Vrk citizen.
IIFIM.IAM C. NE«;LF.Y Publisher
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ai, 1899.
Ol It CIIHISTMAS HOLIOAY.
If the value of days depends on the
associations which cluster about them
we might safely exchange half the year
(or Christmas Day and still be gainers.
It is the one imperial day of the year so
beautiful in significance that all other
days sink to a lower order by compari
son. By the divine right which inheres
iu what is kingly it is supreme over
them all. It is the symbol of a religion
which (fives man an ideal and then
teaches them how to reach it a religion
which is by no means gloomy, as many
would have it.but full of joy and hap
piness.
It is a day borrowed from paganism,
but transfigured after possession was
obtained. Before.many generations be
fore, that star was observed which guid
ed the bearers of myrrh and frankin
cense to the manger, the Greeks and
Romans used this season of the year for
gastronomic and athletic entertainment.
Their houses were decorated with laurel
and other evergreens, and a hilarity pre
vailed which was not always confined
to the decorous or even the decent.
Christainity inherited the pagan tem
ples and converted them into churches,
and it adopted many cf the pagan holi
days, filling them with religious service
and rejoicings.
So lift high the Christmas chant once
more. Strike the harp of hope with the
plectrum of joy. Ring the joy bells of
Christendom. Visit again the humble
stable, and standing, in imagination, by
the simple manger, rehearse to the won
dering ears of childhood the strange but
sweet story of the Bethlehem star and
the angels' song. *
The spirit of the day and sentiment
of the season, incline ns to say and sing:
All hafl the power Of Jesus name.
Let angels prostrate fall:
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him Lord of All.
A FEW years ago one of onr law-mak
ing bodies was stigmatized as a "billion
dolla'- Omgress." The American people
have not a billion-dollar country in a
double sense. The money in circula
tion. which has been increasing rapidly
and continuously for a long time, was
so close to the $3,000,000,000 line at the
beginning of December that it must
have passed that mark by this time.
That is. of course, far in advance of any
point ever touched previously by the
country's circulating medium, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. On Janu
ary 1. 1*79, when specie payment was
resumed by the United States, the en
tire amount of money in circulation
was, in round figures, $810,000,000,
while it is $3,000,000,000 now. The
gold part of the money, however, has
grown in a far higher ratio than has
the rest of the circulation, for the gold
total of $138,000,000 twenty years ago
has increased to an aggregate of *778,-
000,000 at the present time. This is a
cause for congratulation by the entire
American people. No other country in
the world has made advances in wealth
and financial power in the past score of
years at all approaching the expansion
scored by the United States.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
On Monday the House Committees
were announced, Rep. Showalter was
assigned, to place 3 on the Rail ways and
Canals, Labor, and Public Buildings
and Grounds committees.
Dalzell keeps his places on the Ways
and Means, and Rules committees but
as a rule Penn'a does not fare very well
in the make np of the Committees, and
Harry Hall of the Pittsburg Times ex
plains the matter, thusly—:
' There is no justice in censuring
Speaker Henderson for this condition of
affairs. When he was a candidate for
the Speakership last summer the Wis
consin delegation promptly met and de
cided to cast its solid vote for him.
That started the ball rolling in his di
rection. Pennsylvania, tied, as usual
to the tail of the Quay political kite,
brought out a dummy candidate for
Speaker, Gen. Bingham, of Pennsylvan
ia, an experienced member, bnt who as
everybody knew, had no earthly show
for being Mr. Reed's successor. It was
assiduously circulated that every Re
publican member from Pennsylvania
was pl edged to Gen. Bingham, and un
der the pretext that such a course
would in some mysterious way help Col.
Quay in gaining a seat in the Senate,
the delegation was kept tied up power
less unless it was demonstrated beyond
the shadow of a doubt that Col. Hender
son had votes enough to make him
Speaker. Then Pennsylvania fell over
itself, declaring for him. Speaker Hen
derson has now merely taken care of
those who were friends when he needed
friends most, and Pennsylvania like the
proverbial runt pig in the litter, "sucks
the hind teat."
On Monday the new currency bill
passed the house by a vote of 190 to b>o,
quite a number of Democrats voting for
it. The bill now goes to the Senate,
and nothing more will probably be
done with it until after the holidays,
when the Senate will probably substi
tute its own bill for it.
On Tuesday both branches of Con
gress adjourned until Jan. 3d, 1900.
WHEN the statistics of the steel trade
of the Uufted States for the year 1899
are completed, there is every probabili
ty. judging from the records for the
past ten months, that this country will
have produced a grand total of between
twelve and thirteen million tons. This
is equal to the total production of the
whole world in 1871. and is fully one
half of tlio world's production ten years
ago. We have not only outstripped
every comi>etitor. Great Brit
ain itself, but so rapid is the growth of
the American industry, that the time is
within measurable distance when even
that country will be but a poor second
in a comparative list of production.
Tlie Next Census.
The enumeration required by the ('en
sus Act will I»egin June 1, 1900. and
iuu-t be completed within two weeks in
all cities for which S.oou inhabitants or
more were reported in 1890. In all
other districts' on or before July 1. 19(H).
Each Enumerator will receive a com
mission from the Supervisor of his dis
trict, and he will be required to take
and subscribe an oath or affirmation
that he will faithfully discharge the du
ties required of him.
Enumerators' compensation is fixed by
Section 10, of the act of March 3, ISO!)
at a minimum rate of two cents for
each living inhabitant: two cents for
each death; 15 cents for each farm and
twenty cents for each establishment of
productive industry. The compensa
Hon will not be less than three nor-more
than six dollars per day of ten hours'
.-.ctual field work.
Section 7 of the act to provide for
taking the census provides, that the
twelfth census shall be restricted to in
quires relating to the population, to
mortality, to the products of agriculture
and "t manufacturing anil mechanical
establishments. The schedule relating;
to the )iopnlation shall comprehend for
each inhabitnat the name, color,
conjugal condition, place of birth, and
place of birth of parents, whether alien
or naturalized, number of years in the
United States, occupation, month unem
ployed, literacy, school attendance, and
ownership of farms and homes.
POLITICAL.
At the meeting of the Republican
National Committer in Washington, 1>
C., last Friday, the contest between
Chicago anil Philadelphia for the next
Republican National Convention was
settled in favor of Philadelphia by a
vote of 25 to ,'4; and Tuesday. .Tune If.
I'.tOO, fixed as the day of the Convention.
Quay arrived in Washington, 1 riday.
from Florida; aiul he and his friends
c.mvassed the situation and prepared
for the next day's hearing before the
committee.
Rep. Acheson started a boom for John
Dalzell, for President in 1904.
On Saturday the Quay case was argu
ed before the Committee on Privileges
aud Elections of the Senate. Att'y Gen 1
Elkin making the leading argument in
favor of seating Quay, and"Senator Ed
munds against. All the precedents and
constructions of the National and State
Constitutions were rung in during five
lionrs of speech making; and a decision
is not expected until after the holiday
recess. In Washington next day Quay
was said to be yet twelve votes short.
On Monday it was said in Washing
ton that Quay was about to abandon
his contest for recognition, and also
that President McKinley was trying to
induce Gov. StODe to call an extra ses
sion of the legislature, but people who
know Quay said he would not giye up
until after a vote was taken in the Sen
ate, and noped that such a vote would
be taken, as it would be an object les
son.
The Boston "Transcript" savs that
Quay is stronger than the constitutional
principle involved, "simply because sen
ators are afraid of him, as he is the one
man in the senate who must be "seen'
on all legislation that has any taint of
jobbery about it. In that species of
law making he is the king bee, and de
voting its attention to Mr. Quay s alleg
ed influence and control of Democratic
senators, the "Transcript explains as
follows;
For years the Democrats have nego
tiated with him for the things they had
specially at heart. If they wanted a
little protection for some pet industry
not strictly in accord with Democratic
principles, or a "fishy claim pushed,
they did not need to come out openly;
it might have done little good if they
had. They could see Mr. Quay. He
has thus become the greatest power m
the United States Senate, the owner of
Pennsylvania politically, and the one
colossal exemplar of the modern boss
system, of which Croker and Piatt and
Gorman are but mild imitators.
Speaking of Quay's effort to get into
the Senate, John Wauamaker, on Mon
day, said:
"The drainage system of the Quay
corruption flood that has for so long
submerged the State of Pennsylvania
began with the organization of the fight
against Quay in the spring of 1895. Had
Quay been as shrewd as his old friend
Piatt the warning that that organiza
tion had come to stay would have had
some effect on him. But residence in
Florida has given him a crocodile or
elephant bide which nothing will pene
trate.
The shot that killed Bank Cashier
Hopkins and the rebound resulting in
the deaths of ex-State Treasurer Hay
wood and Bank President McManes
deepened the drainage channel. The
contest in the Legislature when the 69
unbuyable Republicans stood out with
their "votes and prevented his selection
again to the high honor of the United
States Senator, widened the channel.
Next comes the present contest to be
seated in the Senate on the appointment
of Governor Stone against all laws and
precedent. Of course, Quay will not he
seated. He has jumped all the fences
so far, but will find the Constitution
and the consciences of Senators too high
to leap.
An extra session of the Legislature
will be called at a great cost, and a last
attemi>t will be made to obtain the cov
eted seat for Quay. This will prove
more disastrous than ever to him.
A special from Washington, dated
Tuesday, said:
"There is no longer any doubt that
Colonel Quay has decided that the
longer he can delay a vote on his case
the better it will be for him.
Senatorial committees wait for the
Chairman to suggest when they shall
report matters they haye considered.
If the Quay men thought they had an
even chance of winning they would be
filled with anxiety to have a report
made, so they could get the former Sen
ator back into his old place. But they
have not.
Delay is the best thing for them. It
enables them to carry on the campaign \
in Pennsylvania for the control of the
next Legislature under conditions much
more favorable than they would if the
Colonel's record contained an item to
the effect that a majority of the Sen
ators had voted to keep him out.
The stories put in circulation to the
effect that the President is urging Gov
erner Stone to convene an extraordinary
session are foolishness.
The Committee on Elections met to
day and adjourned until January 5, on
which day arguments will be heard in
the Clark case. The Quay matter did
not come up at all, which is another in
dication that there is neither desire nor
inclination to push it to a conclu.-i m.
A FEW days ago 600 bachelor Scan
dinavians from Minnesota and the Da
kotas sailed for their former homes in
Europe, each of them seeking a sweet
heart on the other side of the water
This is a new "Charge of the Six Hun
dred." and it might be construed as
something of a reflection on the draw
ing powers of the American girls. Still
in many cases, probably the young men
recalled their early loves and the girls
they left behind them. In all human
probability many of the lads will be
doomed to disappointment.
Evans City Invents.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the banquet at the hotels here
Wednesday night, under the auspices of
the Forest Oil Co. besides a fine supper
there will bedancing at the < )pera House
and speaking at the Ilall.
Quite a number of our young people
I expect to attend the ball at Callery on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Laderer says he has a few of
those fine sleighs on hand yet and if
this kind of weather continues he will
! sell them at a very low price.
1 The churches are busy preparing for
Xmas. An entertainment will be given
. in the United Presbyterian, Lutheran
and Methodist churches and possibly
the Reformed and Baptist and beside
J, the entertainment might be expected a
L genuine old fasnioned candy treat for
j j children.
I We regret to announce to our read
f j ers the death of Miss Jessie Soman,
! daughter of Mr. Noah and Mrs. Lidu
Bowman. Miss Bowman was one of
r ; our most respected young ladies, a gen
e nine Christian, a member of the U. P.
-! church. She taught the infant class in
0 ' the Sunday School connected with the
e ! church for many years. She died Mon
-1 day ar 8 o'clock and was buried Tiii s
i day afternoon, the funeral wasconduct
r ed at the Baptist church, by the pastor
\ Mr. Patterson assisted by Revs. Pasco,
4 Kerlin, and Lewis of the Methodist, Re
tt formed and Presbyterian chnrcln-s I.
e spectively. The church of which she
was a member is at present without a
d pastor. Miss Bowen was about -0 years
of age and loved by all who knew her
TK VCIIEUS' INSTITI TE.
According to Dr. Hogue :«•*> ••beauti
ful young women and handsome young
men" mostly the former are attend
ing the 4">th annual Butler county
Teachers' Institute.
The institute was called to order at
1:30 p. nx. Monday by County Supt. 11.
I. Painter and the teachers made a good
beginning by all joining their voices
under direction of Instructor J. D.
Grcsh, ot Milton, Pa.,in the hymn "Joy
to the World, the Lord is Come.
Rev. Eli Miller led devotional ex
ercises and Attorney W Z. Murrin de
livered an address of welcome in behalf
of Butler that was hearty wholesome
and able.
N. W. Campbell, of Euclid, a teacher
in the Winfield township schools, made
a clear and logical response.
Dr. S. F. Hogue. of Clarion, was the
first of the instructors to speak, his sub
ject being "The Teachers' Personal
Characteristics" but he dwelt more on
their conditions. He noted that Butler
county spends $90,000 unnuallv in
teachers' salaries, making au average of
..bout £ll for the male and a little less
for the female teachers. He suggested
that the centres of wealth be so taxed
as to help pay the teachers' salaries in
the struggling rural districts.
How would.it be for the State to quit
giving immense appropriations to the
rich universities which charge small
fortunes for educating, notwithstand
ing their gifts, and increase the com
mon school appropriation by as much
as is cut oft' the advanced schools?
After recess at :J p. m. Prof. Gresh. of
Milton. Pa., commenced his instruction
in music and Supt. G. W. Twitmyer.
of Bethlehem, Pa., spoke on the teachers
study of literature and recommended
that they study the Bible most.
In the evening Rev. C. H. Fitzwil
liam. of Pittsburg, lectured, his subject
being "The Battle of Life."
Most of the lecture had to be deliver
ed by the light of but one lamp, the
electric lights not working Before the
lecture Miss Nellie Cowden, of Ren
frew, recited very cleverly and Prof.
Stratton sang two solos.
At the Round Table Tuesday mom
ing Harriett Bartley and Prof. Loyal
H .ill, of Butler, Sherman Gallagher, of
Prospect, discussed "Written Lan
guage and Prof. R. S. Pentield, of Mil
lerstown. Emma Hutchison, of Butler,
and John D. Ncßride, of Isle, spoke on
oral language.
Rev. Snyder conducted the devotional
exercises.
Dr. Emerson White, of Columbus,
made his first appearance before the In
stitute Tuesday morning, his subject
being fundamentals of teaching i. e.
knowledge, power and skill.
Tuesday afternoon Supt. Twitmyer
spoke on "Civics and Civil Govern
ment. ' Among other thin*-* he said
the school was the place not to prepare
for good citizenship but to make good
citizens, not to prepare for life but to
make "life."
Dr. Hogue, of Clarion, spoke on "The
Teachers Relative Duties.' He thought
every teacher should have normal
school training.
Dr. White spoke on "Methods of In
struction." Portly Prof. Gresh, with
his little book of harmonious ditties, oc
cupied the rest of the afternoon.
Tuesday evening in the Park Theatre
Dr. R. S." M(-Arthur, of New York, de
livered his lecture "The Empire of the
Czar," one of the best rostrum efforts
ever heard in Butler.
A violin trio, Miss Balph and Messrs
Walter Lowry and Keck, proceeded the
speaker.
At the Round Table Wednesday
morning Jennie. McElvain of the Mil
lerstown schools read n paper entitled,
"Methods in First Year Reading", and
J. H. Milford of Crawford's Corners
anil J. B. Story of Bruin discussed the
subject. Loyal F. Hall, John B Mc-
Briiie of Isle and Mary Carson of Ekns
town spoke on 'Supplementary Read
ing." Miss Carson explaining her own
method of teaching by having the schol
ars keep posted on current events, and
then tell what they liaye read.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. Hazlett of Sarversville.
"instructors Hogtie, Twitmyer and
and White occupied the time Wednes
day.
In the afternoon ex-Supt. of Butler
County J. L. Snyder visited the insti
tute and spoke a few words to the
teachers.
Miss Anthony's subject last evening
was "Moral Influence against Political
Influence," advocating woman's suf
frage. Miss Anthony has been a remark
aide woman, and in being able to lec
ture when over 80 years of age is yet.
This morning Mont Hockenberry of
Gomersol, Martha Brown and A. T.
Cochran discussed "Primary Arithtiie
tic" and Prof. A. L. Bush of Evans
City. J. E. Kocher of Zelienople and I.
M. Dyke of Petersvilie, "Advanced
Arithmetic." Rev. E. S. White of the
M. E. church conducted devotional ex
ercises. Prof. I. N. McClymonrls of
Slipperyrock and Supt. Samuel Hamil
ton of Braddock made their first ap
pearance today as instructors.
The Directors of the County meet
this afternoon, president W. G. Russell
and secretary A. L. Irvine presiding.
Dr. Geo, K, McCadoo, Dr. A. L. Howe,
G. D. Swain and instructors Twitmyer
and Hamilton are to speak.
Friday moruing Etta Moore, E. .1.
Miller and Friend Ekas are to read
papers. The Institute will adjourn at
P. M. Friday.
NOTES.
The most notable "feature in the ad
dresses of the instructors was that they
all pointed to the Bible as the great
book to teach the teacher to teach and
the pupil to learn.
A large number of essays written by
the scholars of the Spripgdale school.
Butler, are on exhibition in the jury
room as language work.
The sweet school marms have a re
gular foot ball game every morning
getting their reserved seats for the lec
tures.
Mis 3 Angie Thompson of the Pro
thonotary's office and John Murriu fur
nished the mstrutment music for the
teachers.
"THERE can be no misunderstanding
the attitude assumed by the Republican
Senators as to the admission of Q 1 ay.
The fact that they have filled all his
places 011 the committees of the body
with the approval of the Senate without
question, and the additional fact that
places on several of the committees have
been assigned to Senator Allen, who has
been appointed by the Governor of Ne
braska and whose credentials have not
yet been presented, clearly proclaim
that the c]iiestion of Quay's admission
to the Senate is practically determined
against him." —Phil'a Times.
County Centennial.
The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Centennial on last Friday
evening was well attended: and almost
every phase of the coming celebration
of our county's centennial year was dis
cussed.
R C. McAboy, acted as temporary
Secretary, and Messrs Wm. Campbell,
Vanderlin, Bredin, Kohler. McAboy,
Donthett, Mitchell and others made re
marks.
The first matter disposed of was as to
the day in .luue next on which to have
the celebration and after full compari
son of views, June '2oth was decided
upon.
Then the particular place, whether in
town, or at the Fair Grounds, or
< trphan s Home Grounds, was discussed,
and in and upon the streett of Butler
was agre'-d upon.
Then the amount of finances probabiv
necessary to have a proper celebration
came up and was fully considered, re
suiting in the appointment of a sub
committee of five to make inquiry and
report to an adjourned meeting, the
number of i'ne other committees nec
essary, their duties, and the extent of
the celebration generally, and from this
to determine the amount of funds nec
essary to carry the same out successful
ly. This committee to report in two
weeks from that date, to-wit. Friday
evening, Dec '29, at office of Chairman
at . !50 oclock, to which time and placi
the committee adjourned to hear said
report.
Till: UIJICVN WAK.
On Friday Gen. Methnen reported a
I(*3 of killed, wounded and missing
at Magersfontein.
On Saturday the English War 1 >ffice
ivreiv. ■! word from Gen. Bnller of his
defeat while attempting to ford the
Tngela river. The British were driven
back from both crossings with the loss
of lino men. eleven guns and nearly all
their horses As usual they seemed to
have marched right into an ambuscade,
without having made any attempt to
first uncover or discover it.unless it was
by their balloons.
The defeat is the most serious blow
the English have as yet sustained, and
fears of Continental interference were
expressed in London.
Baron Roberts was ordered to take
command of the army in South Africa,
with (»en. Kichtner as Chief of Staff.
< )n Tuesday it was reported that Gen
Bnller had succeeded in crossing the
Tngela, but the report was doubted in
London.
In London yesterday feats were ex
pretsed for Methuen's army near Kim
berlwy, and men were enlisting and be
ing organized all over Great Britain for
service in South Africa.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Hail, everybody.
All hail '
Snow and rain, too,
If yon want them;
Likewise any other kind of
Elemental eccentricity,
C r meteorological mix-up.
With gray skies.
And nasty raw atmosphere,
But what's the odds?
It's Christmas
And every thing goes at Christmas.
< )f course yon haven't got all you want
And you never will have;
But you've got enough to have a
Merry Christmas
No matter how poor and miserable
you are.
Maybe you think yon haven't, and
This very minute
Yon are sagging down in the middle,
And wishing you were uuder the
ground
Instead of 011 top of it;
But man,dear, as long as you're on top
Even if it isn't anything more than
the ground,
Yon oughtn't to lose your courage.
Brace up!
Don't you know it's
Christmas?
Possibly, yon haven't got anything in
the world.
Well, what if you haven't?
There are others
Find one of them and give him half
of yours.
That's religion.
And will make you feel more like liv
ing.
Santa Clans can't be everywhere at
once,
And if he doesn't get to you this year
Maybe he will
Some other year.
Anyway, yon can hope that he will.
Anil hope dosen't cost anything.
Whatever yon do don't be blue at
Christina^
Better stand around in the cold
And get red.
If you can't have a turkey for
Christmas,
Think what a comfort it is for some
Poor turkey
That never did a thing to you in its life.
What if other people do have things
That you don't have?
Some of them have
Smallpox.
Do you want that?
litre's to you for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
A Christmas Tragedy.
He climbed up a horrible precipice-
Ten thousand feet to the top!
And his head grew light and his hair
turned white.
As he thought of the fearful drop!
In an ocean voyage his ship went down
Ten millions of fathoms or more!
Bat the waves, foam-crested, he bravely
breasted.
And swimming ten miles got ashore!
Then he entered a cave as dark as night.
And the sounds that greeted his ear
Made the cold sweat start and chill'd
his heart
With a nameless and awful fear!
Such dismal moans and despairing
groans
As the sturdiest hero appalls.
Were mingled with screams and the
pale moon beams
Show'd thousands of skulls on the
walls!
And serpents hiss'd in that loathesome
place!
Grim skeletons glided about
With blood-stained fcniyes in their bony
hands.
While the o'cean roared without!
His lips were dumb and his legs were
numb!
He could neither move nor speak,
Till a knife was sunk deep into his
trunk!
And he uttered a piercing shriek!
Then his wife said to him, "Turn ove
the? - e, Jim!
And quit that snorting avd puffing;
I told you to day you were stowing
away
Too much of that turkey and stuffing!"
THEIU; was a panic in the New York
stock exchange, Monday. Money went
up and stocks went down. A trust com
pany and a firm of brokers and bankers
suspended, and then some heavy
weights with ten millions of dollars
came in and stopped the fun.
MiiUllctown
Mrs. Will Dnffv is on the sick list.
Ed. Cumberland is able again to visit
the burg.
Mrs. Kate ( 'lark has returned home
from a visit to friends in the East.
Drilling has been resumed on the
Morrow well after a ten day fishing job.
Perry Gilchrist audsisterof Moniteau
visited at ( barley Horn's last week.
The South Penu oil company in mak
ing a new survey of the Concord oil
field.
Miss Rose Shook was the guest of
Miss Maud Stewart on last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. lJarnhart has over lbO
dollars worth of eggs from her flock of
chickens in less than a year.
Al. Litzenberg is busily engaged haul
ing a rig to the Whitmire farm for
Bowers Oil Co.
It is to be hoped that the new cor
respondents from Coal Valley and Piano
will continue to contribute any and all
items of general interest to this paper.
Sup!:. Painter accoinpained with di
rectors visited the several schools in
this township last week. His visits
were very mm li appreciated by teach
ers and pupils.
Walter 800/ el removed on Thursday
to the D. A. Vouukina farm near Carbon
Centre.
On last Wednesday James Thompson
started with a load of produce for But
lor. When near the Greece City school
house his team took fright at some chil
dren and suddenly turning around up
set the wagon breaking it completely in
two. Mr. Thompson returned home for
another wagon and accompanied by
constable Clark ho returned to the place
of accident and proceeded to transfer
his load to the other wagon. Suddenly
the team darted forward throwing Clark
who had hold of the lines to the ground.
The team ran to the bridge at Greece
City when it was brought to a halt by
two men. Mr. Clark sustained a severe
bruise upon his cheek which serves to
remind him of his adventure. SILEX.
( Heartache 1
I Is often a w ruing that the liver Is I
t More serious ■
I troubles r:av follow. For a prompt, Bj
I eilki it curt of Headache and all ■
I liver troubles, take ;
I Hood's |
I While they rouse the liver, restore H
I hill, regular action of the bowels, ■
they do not gripe or pain, do not g
I irrit i'e or aiflatne the internal organs, I
j ItiVl tonic effect. 25c. H
I at all druggists or tar Mil at Kg
C. 1. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass. H
West Liberty Whiffs.
We have peace this week, the teach
ers are all away at Institute.
The Lutherans are preparing for a
Christmas entertainment.
A new clerk arrived in town last
week. Set up the tobies Billie.
Mrs. Sarah Ann McDeavitt has been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The friends of the lately married
conple gave them a serenade shortly
after the formers arrival home.
Don't you suppose the rabbits are
glad? But what about the boys?
The busiest person now is Santa
Clause He will not sleep much until
Dec. 25th.
Mr. Gibson. Mr. Staff, and Mr. Bad
ger have been working on the pipe line.
Thos. Badger's house is rapidly near
ing completion.
Clyde Murphy is home from the
hospital, where he had beeu eleven
weeks with typhoid fever.
The high wind last week did consider
able damage.
A merry Christmas to all. F.
Coal Valley.
Why not sub?cril>e for the CITIZEN
and read the charming story "In His
Steps." It is grand.
Mrs. Jerry Pond and daughter
Gladys, have returned from a two
months visit with friends in Crawford
county.
Miss Sadie Beil has been suffering for
several week with quinsy.
Mrs. John Shane hod a very severe
attack of neuralgia last week but is
l>etter at present writing
I. H. Pisor has been suffering with
whooping cough the past week.
Wm. Rohrer, of North Hope, was
thrown from a pony, on Thursday, and
had his face badly bruised.
A. Jenkins had his finger smashed
while at work in the coal mine on
Wednesday.
Harvey Turner expects to move to the
McJunkin farm in the near future.
The public schools have closed for a
two weeks vacation.
The boys in this neighborhood have
turned their attention to trapping and
expect to make a fortune during vaca
tion.
I'lano.
Piano is not sleeping, every bodv is
well.
W. B. McCullough has enlarged his
ice house.
Mr Finnessy has bought Mr. McGill's
oil wells near Piano.
Herbert McCullough and George
Gallagher have both got new shot guns.
Too late, boys, hunting season is over.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended the play at Prospect Academy.
Miss Nellie Gallagher has gone to
Jacksville to spend Christmas and New
Year's with her cousin, Mrs. N. L.
Gardner.
Mr. Irwin Neely has purchased a fine
horse.
Rey. Guver and wife called to see Mr.
and Mrs. (5. G. Pisor one day last week.
Mr. James Pizor's brother, John, died
out in California last week.
Mr. W. F. McCullough is preparing
to build a new barn next spring.
Sarversville.
A concert will be given consisting of
vocal and instrumental music furnished
by Prof. Wickenhagen, violinist: Albert
Wickenhagen.clarionetist; Male Quartet
of Mars; Choral class, under Prof. Ma
hon. accompanied by Mrs. Carnes, at
Buffalo church. Friday, Dec 22. 1899, at
eight o'clock. Christmas exercises in
the same church Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Watson of SarversStation
entertained friends at tea Friday even
ing last.
The financial affairs of the Sarvers
Station Academy are in encouraging
condition. Next term begins Tuesday,
Jan. 2, tuition ST.
Oysrei supper and lunch served by
the Academy Ne Years day from 4
to 11 j). m.
Mr. Thomas Watson made an excel
lent temperence address at Buffalo Sun
day School Sunday morning and Miss
Lena Clowes read a good strong essay
on the subject in the evening, that being
Temperance Day.
This is a busy week at the Station,
everyone is preparing for the concert.
The boys have already gathered the ev
ergreens, the garlands are made, and
the clans are gathering for a musical
feast.
Ciothes that Fit
JjK
K ID
• p
V
cost nc more than those which do not,
provided you kno-.v where to buy them.
We have now 011 hand a stock of import
ed goods, from which the most fastidious
can find what he wants. Customsrs open
their eyes in wonder to find that such
goods can be sold for such prices defying
competition.
Room for one more, is the thought
suggested by some suits on some persons.
There is no occasion for such poor fits.
We guarantee to fit anyone who comes
111 Fitting clothes make a man dis
gusted both wi.li himself and the rest of
the world. This feeling is wholly un
nece sary, as we are always able to fur
nish an elegant 'it in ihe best goods for
a small sum, an-.; have -veil nigh infinite
variety to choose from in our enormous
•-■lock to be found anywhere.
(coper &- (0.,
Leading Practical Tailors.,
BUTLER. PA.
6 E, E. CAMPBELL, <[
0 TIN ROOFER, V
and Specialties in Tin. Ja
M. C, WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
139 South Main street
Over Shaul & Nosl's Clothing Store
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
337 S. Main St., Butler.
OKATIIS.
FITZSIMMONS At her home in Jef
ferson township. December 1.1. 1899.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitesimmons, aged 7(5
j-ears.
AMBERSON At bis home in Forward
township, December 11, 1*99. John
Amberson, aged 6* years
His death was caused by kidney trou
ble. His only surviving relative is a
sister.
PURVIANCE — At his home in Pitts
burg. December 17, 1 899, John W
Pnrviance, oldest son of Campbell
Purviance, dee'd., of Butler, aged
about (il years.
John's death was caused by fever con
tracted in Cuba He was buried in
North Cemetery. Butler Tuesday.
FI'LTON—At the home of his cousin.
J. Nelson, in Middlesex township,
December 5, 1899. George W. Fnlton.
in his 74th year.
He was an old bachelor, and was born
and raised in Middlesex township.
THIEKER At her home in Mars,
Tuesday. December 19, 1899. Mrs.
William Thieker. aged 4:i years
Death was caused by typhoid fever.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
OBITUARY.
Cal. Crookshanks died last night, at
his home in Freeport, aged 42 years.
Lieutenant Thomas M Brumby,
Dewey's Hag officer at Manila, died "of
fever at Garfield Hospital Washington
D. C.. Sunday evening.
Henry Rawle died at his home near
Philadelphia. Dec. 7. aged •'.« years. He
was elected State Treasurer in 1875 on
the same ticket with Gov. Hartranft.
Previous to that time he lived in Erie.
He was an iron master and established
the Sharon furnace, the Erie blast fur
nace and the Erie rolling mills.
Maj. Gen Henry W. Lawton was
short and killed at San Mateo, a tew
miles north of Manila, by a Philippino
sharpshooter on Monday while he was
leading his troops to capture that place.
He was considered the most able and
energetic American officer in the Philip
pines.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
betters of administration cn the estate
jf George W. Fulton, dee'd., late of
Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, aud any having claims against
the same will present them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
SAMUEL A. LESLIE, Adtn'r,
Bakerstowu, Pa.
Election Notice.
The annual election of officers for
Sarversville Cemetery Association will
be held on Thursday. January 11. 1900,
at 2 o'clock p. m, in Cemetery building.
All lot holders, and others interested
are respectfully urged to be present.
By Order of Board
C. F. SMITH, Pres.
M. N. GREEK. Secy.
Notice.
The fortieth General Meeting of the
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hannahstown and vicinity, will
be held on Saturday, the :3th day of
January, 1900, at I o'clock p. tn.,in the
Creamery Building, at Delano. All
members interested in the welfare of the
company are most cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
1. The annual accouuts of the com
pany will be open for inspection by the
members.
2. The charter aud by-laws will be read
if demanded.
3. The president will give a concise
account of the Company's affairs
4. Election of four directors to serve
for three years.
A. KRAUSK, Secretary.
F. W. WiTTS, President.
Denny, December 18, 1899.
Notice in Divorce.
i In the Court of Corn-
Mat tie L. Allen i mou Pleas of Butler Co.,
vs ' I'a„ at A. I>., No. -H,
William W. Allen. September Term. 1809
, Itouk 2".
Two subpu'nas li;ivins been returned N. E.
I. you the said William W. Allen respondent
above named are hereby notified to appear
in the said Court, of Common l'leas of Butler
county, Pa., on Monday, the otli day March.
1900. and show cause why your wife, Mattie
1.. Allen, ought not to have a divorce abso
lute from tin bonds of matrimony.
I And further you ;iri' notified tUat testi
mony in the above .stated case will be taken
before the said Court on Tuesday, the Bth
day of March. 1900, at which time and place
you are hereby notified to appear.
WILLIAM B. DOT) MS, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
The animal meeting of the Worth
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held
in the school-house at West Liberty,
Butler Co.. Pa., on the second Saturday
of January, 1900, being the lUth day, at
10 o'clock a. ni. The purpose of the
meeting is the election of officers for
the ensuing year, and such other busi
ness as may be brought before it.
S. J. TAYLOR, SEC'Y.,
West Liberty, Pa.
JAMES HUMPHREY, Pres't.
A very short time until Christmas. It
will pay you to visit our store and see
the elegant assortment of articles suit
able for presents consisting of Diamonds
and Watches at the old prices. Over two
thousand rings to select from. Every
thing new and dainty in gold and silver
novelties, genuine ebony and silver toilet
goods. Silver plat.- that wears; also the
famous Vive Cameras, Edison and Col
umbia talking machines from $5.00 up.
Everything new in records. Spectacles
to suit everybody.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician-
Next to Court House.
****** an?.*****
§ ¥
PHILIP TACK,
i I
$ CONTRACTOR IN *
$ X
| Cleveland Berea Grit}
mt 4»-
STONE
v *
fjs Suitable for Building,
Ornamental and
Paving purposes.
| Ibis Stone' Will Not "Shell Off." 1
Prices reasonable. ]|
Work done well
and promptly.
Stone yards on
jt East E'na street. *
Residence on
Morton avenue.
I |
| People's Telephone 320. $
****** *
PATENTS
Ktc.,procured at low cost and ea»y payments
Kvery Inventor given time to pay cost.
Scud form] terma, etc.. free. B.l,Hiiiiaw,
; Patent Attorney. I.'; Fifth Ave.. Pittsburg.
I'a., Opinion and advice free.
PROFESSIONAL CARUS.
IvR.C ATWELL,
I' Office 106 W Diamond St., [l)'
Graham's olil office. ]
I lotus 7 to 9 a in. atul I to 3 and 7 to
S p. m
\\' H. BROWN,
'' . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGRON.
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Night calls at office.
OAMUEL M. BIPPFS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
I BLACK,
1/. PHYSICIAN AND SVRGEON
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
p M.ZIMMKRMAN
VT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
OR. N. M. HOOVER
137 E. Wayne St., office nours. to to
12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m.
W. WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
work.
I J. DONALDSON,
'' • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office over Miler'a Shoe Store.
DR. W. P. MCILROY,
DENTIST.
Formerly known as the "Peerless
Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located
permanently at ill East Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do
dential operations of all kinds by the
latest devices and up-to-date methods
V MCALPIN.
' • DENTIST,
Now permanently in Bickel Building,
with a reliable assistant, and facilities
for best anil prompt work.
People's Phone for Drs. V, or J. Mc-
Alpin—House No. 330; office No. 340.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA.
Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DENTIST.
Office at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., over
G. W. Miller's grocery _
p F. L. UcQUISTION, ~~
V . CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Office near Court House.
IT. NEGLEY,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in the "CITIZEN" building.
V EWTON BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office on South Diamond Street.
JOHN W. COULTER,
') ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei
Special attention given to collections
and business.matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bank
A. T. BLACK. [KA MCJUNKIH,
BLACK & MCJUNKIN,
Attorneys-at-law,
Armory Building, Butler, Pa.
HH. GOUCHER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Mi chell building.
pOULTER & BAKER,
V ATTORNEYSAT LAW.
Room 8., Armory buildin„.
4 T. SCOTT,
A • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But
ler, Pa.
1 B. BKEDIN,
T) . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Court House.
1 M. PAINTER,
tJ . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office between Postoffice and Diamond
B. & R
choice gift goods
that the prices of will gratify your
pocketbook. Ladies' stationary—
-24 new size sheets of azure blue,
pink or white paper, 24 envelopes
to match —in handsome box 30c.
Ladies' yard-square fine Liberty
silk scarfs—white, pink, carise,
light blue, cardinal, black, $1.25.
Tourist's solid leather case con
taining hair brush, tooth brush,
nail brush and comb, 50c.
Ladies' grain leather combina
tion pocketbooks, neat metal
mountings—2sc. Seal leather
with sterling silver mountings, soc.
Dressed, jointed Doll, 12 inches
long—bisc head, shoes and stock
ings, 25 c.
Sterling silver napkin rings, 6sc.
"The Battle of Manila"—an
exciting, wholesome parlor game
• size 1 5J x 1931 75 c -
Men's or boys' 4 blade Pocket
Knife, warranted steal, sterling
silver handle, 40c.
Superb styles men's Holiday
neckwear, 50c. Handsome styles
75c, SI.OO, $2 00.
Men's navy blue or brown
Tricot Smoking or House Jackets,
plaid lining, $4.50 —quilted satin
lining, $8.50. Other nice smok
ing Jackets 5, 10 to 20 dollars.
42 inch all wool Black Dress
Goods —Drap d'Ete Cloths, 50c—
useful skirt or dress goods any
woman will appreciate the gift of.
Consult our Dry Goods Price
Book. If you havn't a copy,
write for it, and you'll get it
promptly, together with booklets
about Books, Gloves, and Hand
kerchiefs.
Such varied, extensive assort
ment of useful and novel articles
as never before heard ot.
Prompt, experienced mail order
department to whom you can en
trust orders and selections with
satisfaction.
Boggs& Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA
News and Opinions
OF
National Importance
The Stan
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail, $6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 00 a year
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 ayear
Address THE SUN, New York.
Subscribe for Tlie Citizen
CHRISTMAS i
Just around the a short
time left to decide what to buy. If
you want a useful present perhaps IgC
this list will help you decide:
Thrcc'Piece Parlor Suits SIS
Couches $8.50. 10. 16
Baby Carriages SlO up gj
Combination Book Cases SI 3.50. 15.16 and 20 (P*
Banquet Lamps 52.50. 3.50. 5 up to 10
Decorated Dinner Sets $7.50. 10 and 12 5O
Parlor Tables SL7S. 2.50 and 5
SO* Odd Chairs SL7S. 2.50 and 5
Toilet Sets 54.50. 5 and 6.50
Chiffoniers $7.50 up
J COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. J '
ICampbell ft Templeton®
Upvy MONDAY,
llClf WEDNESDAY.
York fr,day
„ PRACTICALLY
TRI-WEEKLY A DAILY
Tribune CHEAPEST KNOWN.
_ A new and remarkably attractive pub
lication, profusely illustrated with por
traits and half-tones; contains all the
striking news features of The Daily
Tribune. Special War Despatches, Do
mestic and Foreign Correspondence,
Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations,
Industrial Information, Fashion Notes,
Agricultural Matters carefully treated,
ami Comprehensive and Reliable Finan
cial and Market Reports. It is mailed at
same hour as the daily edition, reaches
a proportion of subscril>ers on date
of issue, and eich edition is a thoroughly
up-to-date daily family newspaper for
bns\ people.
Regular subscription price,
$1.50 per year.
We furnish it with the CITIZEN for
$1.75 per year.
Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Jury List for January Term.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this tilth day of Novenilier
A. D. 1899, to serve as traverse jnrorsat
a special term of court commencing on
the second Monday of January, 1900.
the same being the Nth day of said
uionlh.
At?s;as William. Donegr.l twp, farmer,
Armstrong Warren. Cherry tp. tanner,
Altman Jefferson, Buffalo tp, farmer,
Book Uriah. Cherry tp, farmer,
Bartley N C. Penn tp. farmer.
Black J S, Marion tp, farmer,
Christy Linn, Concord tp. farmer.
Campbell Rainey, Washington tp.
farmer,
Critchlow Carner, Forward tp, farmer.
Conn Harry, Clay tp. teacher,
Cumberland W J. Bntler boro -nil wd.
laborer.
Cooper J M. Middlesex tp. blacksmith,
Dennison Thomas, Slipj>eryrock tp.
farmer,
Dick Frank E, Frankliu tp. farmer,
Euirick John, Sntnmit tp. farmer.
Edmoudson Joseph S, Millerstown boro.
clerk,
Fisher Cicero, Penn tp. farmer.
Graham Thomas, Concord tp. farmer.
Henshaw Clinton, Forward tp, farmer.
Hays Robert S, Connoqneneasing tp.
miller,
Hepler Joseph C, Buffalo tp, farmer,
Jenkins George. Mercer tp. farmer.
Keefer John. Butler tp. farmer,
Kelley Richard. Venango tp. farmer,
Krugh George G H, Bntler boro 2nd
wd, bntcher,
Martin John A, Bntler boro sth wd.
clerk,
Mnhood Edward, Washington tp.
farmer,
Mitchell William, Butler boro 4th wd.
restaurant keeper,
Mills Frank W, Millerstown boro. con
stable,
Morrison William, Jr. Slipperyrock tp.
farmer.
McCoy William. Clearfield tp. farmer,
McCandless Robert, Adams tp. car
penter,
McKibben John. Clinton tp. farmer.
McClung E W. Butler boiro 2nd wd.
contractor,
Niblock James, Co n XKX juenessing tp,
farmer.
Passavant C S. Zelienople lioro, merchant.
Reott Francis. Summit tp. farmer.
Sarver William K. Buffalo tp. fanner.
Schaffner George. Bntler boro Ist wd.
contractor,
Scheiring L L. Bntler boro «rd wd,
printer,
Smallej Harry, Jefferson tp. farmer,
Sherman Casper, Bntler boro Ist wd.
baker.
Taylor R B. Bntler boro 3rd wd. pro
ducer.
Walker William, Butler boro sth wd,
surveyor.
Winters Albert.Zelienople boro. jeweler,
Watson A G, Connwjnenessing tp
farmer,
Weitzell George. Brady tp, farmer,
Walker David, Penn tp. fanner.
J. W. MEYKRS
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.
McI'ANN P. O , Butler Co . Pa.
If yon want a pian
or organ drop trie
line and I will call \
nfion >ou
nnnn a ,;.. st ai ci. it»
IIKI IK ° ru p No I
wJ 1 1 I People i
l'hone and
W. B. McGKARY'S
neu wagon, ruuning to anil from Mis
Steam Carpet-Cleaning
establishment, will call at your house j
take away your dirty carpe's and return j
them in a day or two as e'ean as new.
All on a summer morning—Carpets,
ntg -, and curtains thoroughly cleaned on
short notice.
— ——— i
Hot<?l baub*?,
SAXONBCRG, TA.
HENRY DOERR. Prop'r.:
Good Meals Served at All Hours.
Good Stabling in Connection, j
W \NTF.I» llonest nj:ui or won m to travel |
for house; salaty monthly and (
npriiM'v with Im-rests.': !•» »—ItS>>n periuan- ,
ent ;liiclos« wlf-wlilreMMl slawt>e«|anvel«>pe. ;
M AN AG Kit, XKi'axtun hldn . Chicago.
New • PI BUSHED ON
y , THLRSDW
aUH lor over fifty tifcht ears
Wpt>klV * National Family Paper
UGG&IJ for farmer* at»l villa}:, rs
Tribnne who* readeT* have rep.
reseuted the very V*t
element of our country population.
It gives all important nrwi of the
Nation »nd World, the tnoat ndiabie
Marktt Reports. Fascinating "HJJ
Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural Ix--
partment. Scientific and M-.-h.»:iv
Information. Fashion Articles ,'or «'ie
Women, Humorous IltuUrati.nis for oi l
and youug. It is "The IV plr's r "
or the entire Cnited States.
Regular subscription price.
SI.OO per year-
We furnish it with the CITIZEN f..r
$1.25 per year.
§ Wesl Winficld Hotei,
g W.G. LUSK. Prcp'r.
0© l-irst Cl*w Tabic and Lodg'i ■■
Gas and Spring Water all thiough
Sc house.
x£) Good Stabling.
D. L. CLEELANi). >
< Jeweler and Optician. £
) 125 S. Main St., S
( Butler, Pa.
1831 TSe'"' 1900
Ciilisinf fc I fill: kill
The INLV kwuliml Mtyijii
AND ADMITTKCLY THK
Leading Agricultural Journal of the World
Every department written by special
ists, the bigbtst authorities in t(K-:r re
spective lines
Soother paper , ret nds to c>!:i:»te
with it in qualifications of editorial ff.
; Gives the agricultural SKWS *:• » a
j degree of fullness aiul completeness :mt
' even attempted by others.
1 Best Reviews of the Crops
Best Market Reports
Best Accounts of Meetings
Best Everything
INDISPENSABLE TO
ALL COUNTRY K LSI DENTS
WHO WISH TO
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
Single Subscription, $2,
Two Subscriptions, $3.50.
Four Subscriptions, .$6.
st EC ial nroacEMnrrs TO BAISES; OP
LARGE Cluas.
Trite tar Particular* aa tkii Patat.
Club Agents Wasted Everywhere
Four Months' Trial Trip St ce«t-
SPECIMEN COPIES
will be mailed free on request. It will
;wxy anybody interested i.> any ivay in
country life to send for them. Ail :es»
the publishers.
LUTHER TUCKER <o.\
Albany, N. V
fwANTED—A* Reliable MAhI
T ..f grvxl addrito lulrll b—■ ! ■ X
X erty-owmcra. Any »• ' ki» wa v-r u» Z
T TO w ni,eaa MM Bav>tia W *
X miM.on or Mian, \ . A
X •
IKI.I Ml. ( II . Ki" h"! r.
ao YEARS'
™ /jl 1 j i I
1 ■ k ■ I^l
ocsiofts
CoeTwtGKT* Ac
Anyone »enittn« a akairb and iMMiiutlpn n »T
qnlcilT aa''»*rtam no. »• pie ion frae wnetbar ait
SSESLn « pat.
tU>ru> «tnctly
aent Iw. «>Waa«
Patent* taken tbruuh Mann a 10. IwerTre
iptclot »*Ut. witk.at < W««. i« tha
Scientific American.
▼far f *ur months. |L t>j »I 1 vr
MUNN & Co. 381 *—T-' Hew York
Branch Offlct*. GS F ?t. D» C.
Thg 15UTL6K Citizen.
11.on prr year If paid In »!«■ ■'• .lahrrartat
|t.."J> will !«• .-h:irjr«l.
AmrriTimm R»res «>n.- .>«. ;.tn*
«1 I .u-li Hti! -.i(U. Nt "*> <-. »!» <• u-h
Amlltorw' aad«lv<<r> <• witiet-sjl • >• >'• •
mors' an>l adakiKtnilan' n>^f- • >• »«
ing n'>tl>-« I" a lln«* f»r li>t ami '• ■»*!»
f., r rsu*ii .ulMMjUfnl ln-**"rtl<»n N
anionic lorsl T«• n»"i ll'l*nt* a llm Iwf
«• n-h HMtertlixi UUtoarln. innh "t tbiuika.
reaolutlont ..f «»f h»»i.\ato
ami fair.. . t.- . Ins. rl.tl al tb* 1 rale »t •
a line, money to ».-f..nt».»n> lh>«H»r '• v »*a
worti;. of n.ake a Un.*
Kates for >lan<tlne cards ami »b wor. on
au;>!l<'atk>n.
All advertising Is <tae after «rst haaetuo^
and all ln*|isl.-at ad*. rtls»ni» mi»»l w> paM
for In a«lT»n-"e. ...
Ail cammunlcatioaa for j,n- ■ - a~
lion In tills pap« r must I* a.-«-o«rp;i 11 il by
tii ts-ai natt "f the writ. - mil fo* ; •-
lion l>u. s auaranlee of g««si f» ' h.ano
reach us »,,t later than Tuesday
Death notices must l« aceiitnpanwd by a
MWt-