THE CITTZICM. WILLIAM C.NEGLF.Y - - Publisher ~~ THURSDAY, MARCH 29. lc P°- REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress. J. B, SHOW ALTER, For State Senate, A. G. WILLIAMS, For Assembly. J. B. MATES. N. H. THOMPSON. For Jury Commissioner, JOHN ». CHRISTY. County Committee .Mooting. The County Committee met in the Younkin's building, Monday afternoon, and was called to order by ( hairman Levi M. Wis*'. He thanked the Repub licans present for their hearty co-opera tion in the work of the campaign last fall, and said he held 110 malice over the resnlt of the primary and would give the Republican ticket his hearty sup port. Dr. H. D. Hockenberry, of Snnbnry, was nominated for temporary chairman. He was the only nominee and was elect; ed. Harry L. Graham, of Butler, and M. C. Shanor, of Prospect, were made temporary secretaries. The delegates then made their returns and J. S. Campbell, of Cherry twp., entered exceptions to receiving the vote of Millerstown when it was presented. R. McFarland, C. W. Freehling, T. H. Greer were appointed a tabulating committee. McFarland and Greer were not members of the committee. A committee on reflations consisting of J. S. Campbell, of Cherry twp.. H. D. Thompson, of Centre twp.. Jos. Leh man. of Portersville, John Deets, of Donegal, and Win. Myers, of Lancaster twp., was appointed. C. F. L. McQuistion, 3d ward. Butler, was nominated and elected Permanent County Chairman for the year, and Temporary Secretaries Graham and Shanor were also elected Secretaries for the year. A motion was carried for the adoption of a resolution to appoint a committee of three to prepare rules for the govern ing of the primary elections of the party in this county, to report when the Com mittee next meets. Eli D. Robinson, M. C. Shanor and A. B. Ritchey were appointed. It was moved and carried to allow the Senatorial nominee, A. G. Williams, to choose his own conferees to the Butler - Armstrong conference Joseph Criswell, came before the meeting and declared his constant Re publicanism, and intention to support the ticket nominated and then Dr. Hockenberry caused a roar of laughter by rising and saying: ' Behold how good and pleasant And how becoming well When Republicans united In peace together dwell." The committee 011 resolutions then re ported after being absent but a few minutes. Mr. Campbell read the resolutions which were adopted as awhole. They are as follows: RESOLUTIONS. The Republicans of Butler county in convention assembled, congratutate the people of the nation on the present nn paralled prosperity which characterizes ever}' branch of industry, thus furnish ing a home market for the products of the farm and remunerative employ ment to the laborer and mechanic to an extent never before realized before in the history of our own nation; therefore bo it resolved. First. We renew our allegience to the doctrine of protection, and sound money and declare it to be our duty to dis charge all obligations coining to us as a heritage of the Spanish American war; and by a wise and economical adminis tration of the affairs of our foreign ac cessions. to prepare the way for our ad vanced civilization. Second. That we commend to the people of the United States, the able and patriotic administration of Presi dent McKinley and express the belief that a continuance of the same for another term is demanded by the coun try's highest interests. Third. That we heartily endorse the intelligent and economical administra tion of Gov. W. A. Stone. Fourth. That we favor the most liberal policy toward the educational and benevolent institutions of the State, consistant with the condition of the treasury, and trust that the Legislature will provide ample revenue to meet all just demands, upon it. Fifth. That we this day approve the course of our representatives in lwth branches of congress. Sixth. That we endorse the ticket this day nominated and pledge to it our hearty support. Seventh. That the candidates for State Senate and Assembly nominated this day are hereby instructed to attend the Republican caucus for the nomina tion of a U. S. Senator and support the caucus nominee. Butler, Pa., March 2(5, 1900. The committee then adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR 1900. Adams N., B. H. Guthrie. Callery. Adams S., Joseph Gilkey, Mars Allegheny, K. L. Allen, Foxbnrg. Brady, T. B. McClymonds, West Liberty. Buffalo, Henry Greer, Sarverville. Butler, N. J. Boyer, Mt. Chestnut. Centre, Harvey Thompson, Butler. Cherry N., Allen Grossman. Moniteau. Cherry S., J. S. Campbell, Gomersol. Clay, Dr. Hockenberry, W. Sunbury. Clearfield, P. B. Fennel, Fenelton. Clinton, Henry llalstead, Riddles X Roads, Concord, J. I. Campbell, Magic. Cranberry, Geo. W. Bartley. Trail. Connoquenessing N., L. S. Heniy, Buttercup. Connoquenessiug S., Robt. S. Henry, Buttercup. Donegal, Jos. Double, Chicora. Fairview, John Deets, Chicora. Forward, Peter Stroup, Carr. Franklin, N. S. Grossman. Prospect. Jackson E., H. H. Goehring, Evans City. Jackson West, William Dindinger, Harmony. Jefferson. I. P. Burtner, Jefferson Centre. Lancaster, Wm. Myers, Prospect Marion, Jas. Midberry, Murrinsville. Mercer, L. R. Cmnmihgs, Harrisville. Middlesex, J. B. Gregory, Glade Mills. Muddycreek. Robt. Bander. Porter ville. Oakland, James A. Patton, Box 250 Butler. Parker, S. R. Walker, Bruin. Penn N., Chas. ii. Brown, Renfrew. Penn S., A. M. Douthett, Browustlale. SUpperyrock. O. M. Cooper, Slippery rock. Summit. W. S. Stevenson, Butler. Venango, J. W. Meals, DeSale. Washington N., Harry Hamilton, Argentine. Washington S., Campbell Daubcn speck, North Hope. W infield, C. W. Freeling, Carbon Black. Worth, J. 11. Morrow. Jacksville. Butler Ist ward, Eli I). Robinson. Butler 2d ward, H. L. (i^abam. Butler 3d ward. C. F. L MeQnistion. Butler 4th ward. A ii Kiti-hey. Butler r»tli ward, ha M>:Jun:orated, in view of the Targe reward voted by the legislature for information or evidence. TIIK AFRICAN WAR. On Friday there was reported skirm ishing near Mafeking. but the town had not, yet been relieved. On Saturday Gen. Roberts was yet at Bloemfontein. A party of British offi cers who rode out several miles were all killed or wounded. Yesterday word was received of the death of Gen. Joubert at Pretoria, which was caused by stomach trouble. Gen. Roberts expects to begin his march northward from Bloemfontein next Monday. SOME of our National Senators would do better to "say nothing, but saw wood." Harmony ami Zelienople. Mamie Byers of Petrolia has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lulu Yancli at Harmony for several weeks. Wm. Penrod a pumper 111 Behnont county Ohio was at Harmony over Sun day stopping with his lainily. Bessie, daughter of Rev. J. W. Otter iuan of Zelienoplft is sick with typhoid fever at present. Alexander Bros of Zclienople lost their valuable colt. Jennie Pointer, last week, which was bred from Star Point er. Abraham Beighlea of Harmony was visiting with friends at Butler last week. Levi Boyer of Lancaster town-hip moved to Harmony on Thursday of last week. Bessie Kidd of Harmony left on Tues day for the Slipperyrock Normal School where she will tit herself for teaching next fall. Mrs. Wm. Strutt of Zelienople and Mrs. Calvin Knox of Harmony were at Rochester on Friday calling on their friend Mrs. Garret Beutle, who is ser iously ill. Mrs. Ada Ingersoll and Mrs. Albert Pearce of Pittsburg were calling on friends at Zelienople and Harmony 011 Friday of last week. Charley Kirker of Pittsburg was the guest of his parents Mr. and Sirs. S. D. Kirker at Harmonj over Sunday. John Sahli and wife of Harmony are happy at the arrival of a baby girl at their house since last week. Rev. Dr. E. J. Kn >x of Allegheny preached an excellent sermon in the Harmony M. E. church on Sunday evening. Harrison Fiedler of Ohio was the guest of his brother Daniel in Jackson twp. over Sunday. On Friday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodenbaugh, old residents of Harmony, were given a surprise party by their children from Avalon. Leets dale, Allegheny, Elwood, Mars, Zelieno pie and Hymiony A nice purse of money, a number of presents and an ele gant basket dinner were brought by the children for the aged couple. The occasion was in honor of the 7~>th birth day of mother Rodenbaugh. They have lived in Harmony ">•"> years. Mr. Rod enbaugh will be HO years old next Sep tember and has a sister living *4 years old. The Harmony Milling Co. will rebuild on the old mill site at Harmony. The business men. farmers and citizens of that vicinity have organized for solicit ing aid upon their part and will donate money, material and work as an induce ment for the company to rebuild. The subscription paper has been out only a few days and a favorable amount has been subscribed. The people of this vicinity know the benefit of this indus try, the location is also known to be ; good natural point for a mill. The company will spend upwards of *l-3,000 | in rebuilding and will secure the lates | improved milling machinery. Tin : building will be a three story brick wit! : an iron frame and tin or iron roof The company expects to employ a wc.-t iem miller and manufacture spring wheat and blended flour and thus b» ! able to secure a general trade in connec i tion with the local. The farmers will ! l»e able to «et their feed at home and a i the same time have a good market for grain. \V:.ter works for Harmony may 1 the outcome of the recent disastrous fire The <-oun. il is consid< rin< provisions fo: Drilling tires, at present. At a re- :it -itiss* lis meeting occur.-- the discussion ot cln- advisability oi | building a large tank and laying watei Butler Co, Republican Primary Election Returns, Mar. 24, 1900* ~|4%1 5 ! <3 & o S s j s. s ? a I - * s g * s s ' DISTRICTS. f \| ' jjS H'| ?| 5 §3.|ggf ! j? J* : _P_ jj _L _L _L Jj_L _L _L _L_|J_ j L . , ~„= ' 37 38 33 39 43 35 33 30 43 37 42 30 l| 6 52 10 1. 2 . ms q 35 24 32 30 25 1 29 31 31 35 23 26 22 .. . 50 .. .. 4 . 52 14 4> 48 23 24 48 43 43 24 2 3 34 37 .. .. 20 10 1 t Allegheny 3 , 23 2> - )S 30 09 80 44 40 40 28 5 10; 10 1 Buffalo , „ ( . 82 74 « o,s 72 66 71 32 39 85 10 41 6 10 1 30 Butler 4,1 32 34 38 45 42 34 30 35 52 34 52 19 . J 3 .. 4 3 >,? n W 19 "1 19 20 21 22 17 18 is 20 21 19 14 15 .. 20 2 .. 1 Cherry 33 l 33 36 34! 28 33 32 34 19 21 19 19 4 .. 16 7 .. Cherry 4() goi 40 55 60 76 60 29 43 39 76 13 1 13 6 .. • • o; } o() 02 21 22 22 22 21 17 23 24 20 4 .. ..! 32 1 6 9 Clearfield r>( . . ;J 4( , 40 4 - ( g2j 4., 45 40 . 2 ..j .. .. 92 Clinton. -4 ( ;, s 52 5,s 6s 68 64 47 55 NJ9 l 5 25 27 31 15 10 8 8 3 0 3 .. 22 Connoquenessmg N 1 . ;} JS 15 lft 13 u 18 6 14 110 .. 1 Connoquenessmg S r • ' 3S 2( . «. 2 2 45 44 43 42 19 ..I .. 1 1 • Donegal J Z'J ™ 83 72 73 7J si 51 83 1 3 8 14 Fairview I 41, 44 <|, ; 9c, 43 35 46 103 103 99 17} 5 9 99 5 •> " p orw^ d 40 43 42 39 4o 50 37 39 43 44 4* 39 81 29 .. 2 18 4 - Franklin. * * () 10 7 - 9 1(l - 7 ,! « o 5 .. 2 Jackson E. _ 3 g go 70 32 23 17 15 71 7 2 4 2 m 30 55 4« 82 20 44 38 49 25 83 44 1 .. .. •■ 80 e Jefferson 21 20' 31 20 19 is 8;! 29 28 21 i 12 0 1 4 Lancaster !> (; 3() 23 25 31 33 25 29 28 3o 24 31 II 4 .. 50 1 Marion ~ ~4 4.,! 09 20 27 38 40 41 7j 0 .. 52 3 .. ° vT^Jji r ' 49 120 53 42 120 127 4s 30 46 117 145 123 11 4 80 1 It 104 d'« ,i eSeX 'u 35 41 34 33; 4:1 43 33 31 32 48 39 45 48 2; 1 8 3 3 „ S™ 11 86 33 33 35 31 30 30 39 37; 27 31 32 25 35 .. 1 2 4 r>' 1 ' 74 69 71 73 7l> 69 77 74 71 63 (>< 61 63 lo .. ~4 28i ■) ® 42 .25 50 43, 22 Is 46 21 40 Is 40 23 15 37 . . 2 1 13 d; renn 7( . ; (;i gi > (i .-, 4(; 3!) ti(; 4T ir , 1( 10 9 4 57 d PennS..... 34 5 -> 47 3s 3s 31 34 41 40 20 4 2 40 3 7 Slipperyrock ~ 10 3, 15 14 12 4 5 3 3 4 .. 3 .. 8 " i® 11 ! 1 } 8 ". • "kt 28 30 2T 26 29 30 28 26 29 27 29 2s 28 1 . . 14 14 .. U Washington N gj 4T 5, 57! 46 47 39 40 49 19 3 .. 4 74 1 WashmKton 8 * r>o ; 4 .59 51 4# 47 37 47 42 6 5 .. 1, 1 78 t- 43 32 34 34 42 1 45 35 89 36 42 30 36 5 13 12 35 6 .. TMJ i'V i 5S 19! 155 4i. 204 19s 50 40 46 201 208 203 20 6s 1 13 63 38 e Butler Ist ward g. , : > s gg ,of, 130 110 92 75 77 124 152 123 78 72 8 15 1» 18 't ward t {K( - r> 73 7 119 60 59 4 70 IS ~3 n !! war 'i rr 141 65 83 141 121 84 73 66 125 142 119 59 75 3 31 14 13 4th ward u 0 tr 131 138 , (K , m ) 4)3 2 ., 22 j9 19 20 ;> t! .. 14 10 •> is Fairview - - 33 34 30 w 14 13 4 9 10 15 .. 2 y harmony + ' • 0 ., 0 ~4 24 00, 22 js 19 20 9 .. 2 31 .. v Harnsville 20 ~ tl -4 4 # 7 w 13 4 7 .. 2 0 11 q Mnrs y 40 53 45 40 55 54 45 43 45 58 56 55 5 4 70 7 if? 1 : j s -> 5s 7s 127 50 41 80 75 75 52 50 ;>! lis 1-> .. 2 5 4 te Millerstown ' *~;i % i 14 r , ( , 4 2 s 18 2 ... 10 4 8 v {ftyjn I M ' M 35 27 8 16 12 31 2 1 0 3 3 « Snnbury -W ~ * s | 4 4 4 2 o 21 20 .. ..'23 .. .. 11 a? .J i: ' al '2596 2652 2489 2588['-7so 2(!07 2450 mains through town. The Harmony Milling Co. offered to pump the water free of charge in case the town would do this. Harry Ziegler of was at Harmony over Sunday the guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zeigler. in Memoriuin. Lines in memory of Liiia E. Burton, who died Feb. 30, 1900. She was an af fectionate and dutiful daughter, a kind and loving sister, and respected by all who knew her. and she has been called, we trust, to a home of happiness and rest. Our dear, beloved Lina was called away From us who fondly loved, and dear. To heavenly mansions built above the skies: We have no doubt, we have no fear. No we, bereft, must do without thee. Lina, As God, our Heavenly Father, willed: There is a vacant chair and place at home Which never can again be filled. It is sad and lonely now at home, For one we loved is absent here. And still we think we hear the gentle voice— Thy welcome footstep, oh how dear. We fondly hoped that God would let thee live For many long and happy years Cut He. from toil, did ("ill thee home. And we are left alone in tears. 'Twas hard for us to part with thee, dear Lina, Whom we so dearly, fondly loved. But now it sooths our aching, breaking hearts To think thou art at home above. Thou art not dead, we know full well, Though hid awhile from mortal eyis. We hope that we shall meet thee once again, At home beyond the azure skies. To be with thee forever in the land. Where saints and holy angels dwell. To sing the songs of Moses and the Lamb. The anthem of creation swell. And may the thought that thou art h.ip py now. Redeemed ami saved by Christ, in love, Console onr aching hearts, and closer ! bind Us to our Heavenly heme above. SISTERS. Pelrolia. (j an ville Faster and Misses Ostrander and Myrtle Follttt left Tuesday for Slipper) rock Norui;:l for the spring term. Mrs. Rice Schreokengbost was called to Butler by the death of her grand mother. Apprentice girl wanted at Mrs. S. E. Brown's. Mrs. Chas Smith.of Parkers Landing, j was the guest of Mrs. .J. D. Smith, last j week. Rev. Sibley leaves this week for a short visit to his home, Mrs. S. E. Brown leaves this week to buy her spring millinery. Carl Starr and Bert Chesbro are home from Grove City College for their vacation. Herbert Taylor is home from Alle ghenev College, Meadville, for a short vacation. Lena Diggs is ill with typhoid fever. Prof. O. E. Evans has purchased the Reiley house from Mrs. Espy and will occupy it soon. Mrs. Reiley moving in to where Evans now lives. George Kilchenstein, Petrolia's former tailor, is ill with diabetes at his home in Pittsburg. F. E. Hinmau, the torpedo man, shot a well for Leonards near last Friday. Jonathan Steel is moving back from Great Belt to his farm east of Petrclia. He lias sold his oil property at Great Belt to his sou Will. Jacob McGregor, Jr., of Parker, will shortly take charge of the old Jellison hotel and apply for a license. Homer Adams, who was hurt by fall ing from a walking beam last week, is recovering slowly. Some of the muscles of his back were torn loose and it may take several weeks to heal them. BALKS of shamrock were sent to London last week, and yet Ireland is not living in clover. Clinton Township. A surprise party was tendered Chas. ; Arensberg at his home by a number of his friends on last Wednesday even ing. The evening was spent in playing j various games, intersp< rsed with vocal and instrum ntal music. A luncheon was served, after which they returned to playing games till the wee hours of morning, when all departed for their homes thanking the host for the eveu : ing's enjoyment. Among present wfre: Misses Annie and Ida Hegin liotham, Hallie Bickett., Maud Aldei son. Ida Walker, Maggie Maizland, Delia Thompson and Materna Sefton. Messrs Will and Albt rt Alderson. John and Presley lleginbotl'Min. John Maizland, Bert Thompson. Alouza Walker, Will Bickett and Clyde Thompson. DEATHS. HEROLD At his home in Summit twp., March 22, 1900, Gottleib Her old, aged about To years. ALLEN—At New Kensington, March 24, 19(10, Marvin S. Allen, aged 45 years. Mr. Allen lived in Butler for several years and was employed in Klingler s mill. About a year ago he moved to New Kensington. He leaves a wife and daughter. His remains were brought to Butler for burial. RANDALL—At his home in Cherry twp., March 15, 1900. Andrew Kay lor, son of Nathan M. and Rebecca Randall, aged 15 years. Andrew's death was caused by tonsil itis. He was born July 24. 1889 and was the youngest of ten children, of whom he is the first to go the home be yond. His remains were interred in St. Alphonsus cemetery at'Murrinsville, March 17. ZEIGLER At ber home in Harmony, March 15, 1900, Miss Sophia Zeigler. WALKER—At the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio.on March 21. 1900. Mr. Hugh Barnett Walker, formerly of this place, aged 59 years. Mr. Walker or Barney, as he was call ed, was a son of the lata David Walker, Esq., of this place and a brother of our present Lewis P. Walker, Esq. and was born and raised here. During the late civil war he served in the 78th, Pa. Vols. MELLINGER —lu McKeesport, Alle gheny countv Pa., March 1900. Jeremiah A. Mellinger, aged OS years formerly of Oakland twp. this county. Jerry slellinger, as he was known while here, was a son of the late John Mellinger and a brother of the late John J. R. Mellinger of Oakland twp. He went to McKeesport about 25 years ago and became a prominent citizen there, tilling the office? of Justice of the Peace. Constable, etc.. of that city. Hi 3 death was due to injuries he received while attending to the duties of his office. FORCHT—At her home of her son-iu law,Henry Grohman.in Butler, March 25, 1900. Mrs. John Forchc, aged 84 years. McCRACKEN Ac his home in Butler, March 25, 1900. Alexander J. Mi- Cracken, aged 79 years. HUSELTON— At her home in Penn twp. March 17. 1900. Mrs. George W. lluselton, in her 70th year. Oh mother thy gentle voice is hushed Thy warm true heart is still And on thy pale and peaceful face Is resting death's cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast We haye kissed thy marble brow, And in our aching hearts we know We have r.o mother now. Through all pain at times she'd smile, A smile of heavenly birth. And when the angels called her home She smiled farewell to earth, Heaven retaineth now our treasure Earth the lonely casket keeps, And the sunbeams long to linger Where our sainted mother sleeps. We miss thee from our home mother. We miss thee from thy place. A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine ol' thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, < >nr home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. M. A. P. M nhlU-lowii. Mrs. J. M. Wick of Butler is visiting her father Cbas Cochran, Esq. of this place. A. N. Donaldson has in his possession a spinning wheel that once was the property of his grandmother. The wheel is at least 1 :»0 years old. Misses Bea Smiley and Verne Stewart are now with their parents and expect to remain their guests until after Eas ter. ' Mrs. Arch Yeakel of Saxonburg is visiting her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor of Hooker. T. R. Campbell who is suffering from a fractured jaw seems to be on a fair way to a speedy recovery. A little girl belonging to Hughes Christy near Greece City had an arm broken on last Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Kirkpatrick left for her home in Armstrong Co. on last Mon day. The earthly remains of J. C. Alexan der were laid to rest in Concord ceme tery on last Thursday. His pastor Rev. R. L. Alter preached an appropriate funeral sermon. The last sad rites were performed by his fellow comrades and the members of the Post to which he belonged at the time of lits death. Mr. Alexander had contracted a severe cold about two weeks ago while at work in Pittsburg and he was stricken down with pneumonia upon reaching Butler on bis way home. He died at the home of hi dauglt'i r. Mrs. Samuel Baxter in Butler within a few days after reach ing t her?. When but a young man he enlisted in the 102 Pa Vol. and was a brave and gallant soldier in the war of the rebellion. He was shot through the right lung during an engagement with the enemy and h*- never fully recovered from the wound. Mr. Alexander was iin industrious man aud a cjuiet, civil and iuotfensive citizen and his loss is severely fHt by the different members of his f.-rmer family. He is survived by his wile, four sons and a daughter. Mrs. Samuel Baxter of Butler. Will aud Carroll of Pittsburg ami Frank and Ralph who reside with their mother. "There cometh a voice from a far away land, The land of the home of the dead: I have died but to live in a bright golden strand. In that place, where the angels my spirit has led." SI LEX. There will be a Literary Social held in the Grange Hall at Hooker, on Fri day evening, April (i, 1900. A yery in teresting programme has been arranged and will be executed by the pupils and citizens of school district number two. Programme consists of comic recita tions, tableaus and dialogues; also songs and instrumental music, violin, organ , and guitar. After the rendering of the above, to which an admission fee of ten cents will be charged for males only refreshments will be served at a moder ate price. Proceeds tc be applied to erecting a monument to the memory of Elwood George. Come, enjoy a and help in a good cause. A. F. COCHRAN. SEC. THE English ship-of-state declines meditation. She tloesnot think it nec essary for other nations to put their oars in. The CnrncjiH' Frick Settlement. Andrew Carnegie, Henry Phipps ami some other members of the Carnegie Steel Co , met at Atlantic City last week, and settled their differences, and arranged for a reorganization of the great company, under a New Jersey charter. The new organization will include all the iron mills, coke plants, bridge works, etc. of the old company, the aggregate estimated value of which is about $250,000,000 At the Atlantic City conference, a New York lawyer named Dill acted as mediator. He labored for days to bring representatives of the opposing interests together, and succeeded with the meet ing at Atlantic City. At this meeting there were present, in addition to Mr. Carnegie and Henry Phipps, Mr. Frick's representative. Francis '£'. F. Lovejoy, Lawrence C. Phipps, Charles M. Schwab, Andrew M. MorelaLd, James Gayley, Thomas Morrison i>nd Daniel M. Clem son. Mr. Dill briefly reviewed the situa tion and pointed out the great necessity for avoiding costly litigation. Finally, taking two sheets of paper, he banded one to Mr. Carnegie and the other to Henry Phipps. "Now," said Mr. Dill to Mr. Carnegie, kindly note on that piece of paper, what you consider .1 fair price for your interests in the steel and coke compan ies. "You. Mr. Phipps," continued Mr. Dill, "put on your sheet of paper what Mr. Frick considers a fair valuation of his interests. 1 infer he has informed you 011 that point." Mr. Phipps nodded assent. Then Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Phipps each made some figures, which Mr. Dill declines to make public, and sub mitted them to the lawyer. Mr. Dill then handed Mr. Phipps' estimate to Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Carnegie's to Mr. Phipps with the remark: "Do you consider that a fair figure';" "I do" answered Mr. Carnegie. "So do I," responded Mr. Phipps. "That is well," remarked Mr. Dill, "because it disposes of what might have been a serious obstacle to a possible settlement." "There is a saying in Scotland," added Mr. Carnegie, "that wise men are often benefited by taking the advice of fools." "In this case," said Mr. Dill, "I was the fool, and glad to serve in that capac ity because this country cannot afford to have such vast interests as those of Mr. Carnegie and Mr Frick at odds." Mr. Dill suggt -ted that a new corpora tion be formed, to be known as the Car negie company, and organized under the laws of New Jersey. This was ac quiesced in, and the conference came to a close. On Fiiday the stock of the new com pany to the amount of $1 G0,000,000, was subscribed to in Pittsburg. Twenty millionares were present at the meeting. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I—Amanuensis1 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 2 —Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Pra~'ical Book-keeper's. 4 Expet. Accountant's. 5 Music. 6—English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another . rofessional Coming. SCHOOL NC V IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue and Circulars. They will opeu vour eyes, Note the large number of our past graduates and students who are filling responsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position WATCH THIS SPACE. 4 F REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 31Q S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Jury List for April Term List of names drawn from the proj>er jury wheel this 7th day of March. A. D. 1!HH), to serve as Traverse Jurors at a special term of Court, commencing on the 16th day of April, the same being the third Monday of said month: Barto David. Evans City l>oro. a.ioe tuaker. Bnrtiier John N. Jefferson twp. fanner. Barnhart J J. Fairview twp. farmer. Barnhart Robert A. < >aklaud tp, teacher. Brown R M. Penn twp. farmer. Oooj>er A W. Middlesex twp. carpenter Danibaugh Ezra. Zelienople Ixiro. gent. Dierkeii Daniel, Millerstown l>oro. ma chinist. Davis J H. Franklin twp, farmer. Darnbaugh Jacob ,Tr, Cranberry twp, farmer. Frazier Thos A. Butler l>oro, Ist ward, producer. Foltz John. Summit twp. farmer. Forrester Fordß, Prospect boro, teacher. Glenn A O, Clay twp, farmer. Glenn Norman, Washington twp. famer. Graff William. Jefferson twp. farmer. Greer T H, Buffalo twp. farmer. Gallagher Sherman, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Greggorv W D. Middlesex twp. farmer. Heaven Isaac. Connoquenessing twp, stonemason. Henry William, Allegheny twp, farmer. Hawk Chas A. Butler boro 2d wd,clerk. Hazlett Thomas, Butler boro. stli ward, laborer. Johnson Charles, Millerstown Ifriru. merchant. Kidd Sam'l N,Butler boro 2d wd.primer. Millioran John, Winfield twp, farmer. Murrin Hugh T, Venango twp. farmer. Maxwell J J. Fairview Ixjro. liveryman. McCall Samuel, Clinton twp, farmer. Mclntire C E, Butler boro. Ist wd.agent. Nicholas John, Evans City ltoro, mer chant. Orbison Josiah. Donegal twp. farmer. Robb Robert E, Oakland twp, farmer. Ralston Robert, Clay twp. farmer. Stamm Wm H. Jackson twp, farmer. Shakelev Samuel. Butler boro, Ist ward. lalx>rer. Smith Melson C. Butler boro Ist ward, pumper. Smith John McQ, Butler boro..id ward, gent. Smith Henry A, Buffalo twp, farmer. Steubgan Christ, Saxonburg borough. tooldresser. Stewart Archie, Cherry twp, farmer. Stone Luther. Karns City boro,producer. Thorn Henry, Fairview twp. pumper Vorous G C, Butler boro. 2d ward, lumber dealer. Walker Samuel, Butler boro, 4th ward, att'y. Walker Daniel, Parker twp, farmer. Wheeler Thomas, Harmony boro. pro ducer. Wilkwirtz Godfrey, Buffalo tp, peddler nnnn a postal card to irt! IP ° rca!l u p No -4' * of the People's Phone and W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, ruuning to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpels and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. J. W. MEYKRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. O , Butler Co., P If yon want a pian or f the liest quality— quality must be considered tirst; wnetlier you obtain quality or not. deoends entirely from whom you buy. The secret of our suc cess lias been that we sell quality and treat one and all alike. We offer the choice of the below brands guaranteed pure and over six years old, at Sl-00 per full quart or six quarts JSOO. FINCII MT. VKUSOKi, IJL'CKR. - IHLMKUKB. UIBSOX OVKItIIOI.T, 1.11(0 K riIOMPSOK. nDJUtPORI, . ANUKATIIKU'S CHOICE, a whiskey suarante I 3 years old. S-'.OO per sal. All V. O. T>. or mail orders of $3.00 or ove we IH)X and ship promptly; express charge pre paid. „ , Ve have no a«er ts to repiesent us. Send .■tiers direct and s ive money. ROBERT Lb WIN & CO. 411 Water Stree Telephone, 2179. Pittsbw u Opposite Ti O. Depot. Pearson B. Nace s Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. ; The best of horses and flrst class rigs al j wais «>it hand and tor hire. ; lu-st. accommcKlailons in town for pinna ' nent lmardinff anil transient trade. Hpecl : :il care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses. lx>th drivers and ii proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. j Telephone, No. 219. Butler Sayings Bank i_itier, Capital - f60.uu0.00 Surplus and Profits - - $185,000.00 JOS. L PURVIS President j J. 1U N'UY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Caibitr , LOUIS B. STEIN Teller DIRECTORS— Joseph L. Purvis, J. Henry Tro'-.traan. W. I>. Krandou. W. A. Stein. J. S. Campbell. The Rutler Savings Hank Is the Oldest Banklnjr Institution! n Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer ciiants. farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest v&WI on time deposits. THE Bailer County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in |t00,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $ 150,000.00 ,Tos. Hartman, J Preside tit; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. / general banking business transacted. 1 uteres* paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this ''"DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. VY. S. Waldron, I>r. A. M. Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney. E. E. Abrams, C. P. Collins I. O Smith. Leslie P. Hazlett. M. Finjwan. W. ii. I.arkin, Harry Heasiey, l>r. W. C. McCandiess. Hen ilasseth. W.J. Marks, J V. Ritts PROFESSIONAL CARDS. r 11. NEGLEY, IJ. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the "CITIZEN" building. ! VEWTON BLACK, I ATTORNEY AT LAW ! Office on South Diamond Street. T I). McJUNKIN, rf . ATTORNHY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on E. Cunningham. JOHN W. COULTER, FJ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butlet Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Banß A. T. BI,ACK. IRA MCJUNKIS. P LACK & McJUNKIN, 1) Attorneys-at-law, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. HH. GOU2HER, ■ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. POULTER & BAKER, \J ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory buildin^. i T. SCOTT, A > ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. 1 B. BRF.DIN, FJ , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 011 Main St. near Court House. ] M. PAINTER, fj ■ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond HWL WICK, . DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. I J. DONALDSON, T) • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. DR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at HI East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods [\R. M. D. KOTTRABA, 1/ Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST, Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. DR. C. ATVVELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office.] llouis 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m \V H. ItROWN, Vt . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at oflice. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. J BLACK, 11. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New Trout man Building, Butler Pa. M. ZIMMERMAN U. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. OR. N. M. HOOVER 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. n F. L. McQUISTION, '• CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. y •! LICORICE^I VnSurpiiied for cure cf C-UGHSi>C?LD < > 5 A "° IO? *ACKAGES # J I B ] higniyrecommeri-ieo S7 In decorated nr. BOM -1- "25 C 1 per ,-j ; Sold by DruqqiSi' Now is The Time to Have Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want good and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue- XJfKu„\Ve do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sliding Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER & SON M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Main street. Over Shau] & Nast'g Clothing Store M. A. BERKIM ER7 Funeral Director. ! S. St. Main Butler PA. PATENT™" IDEA. It may mean a fortune.to you. 1 pro cure and sell patents. R. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, 427 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., mWWMWmMMMM&WWWmM® |Want A Carpet?! We've a splendid assortment to show ycu, SSI Ingrains, Tapestry Brussels. Body Brussels, fISS Velvets and Wilton Velvets that we M bought before the advance, and intend selling at last jsjg gj|j season's prices, S PARLOR CARPETS. jf| We conside. :iur Velvets the best value w>- have to show you: : ich. beautiful pat* eras Sotne iu rich greens co\ered with graceful iSJJ scrolls, (lark reds and blues in pretty floral desigt-s A perfect » gßsf parlor carpet at a reasonable price, SI.OO per yd. sll TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 'M A serviceable carpet for little money. Fast colors and pretty patterns. Suit »ble fcr Parlor, Sitting roim or Dining roo-n Or best selling one in a variety of patterns. Cost 75c per yd. jj INGRAIN CARPET B JEST costs less than the same grade of Brussels, because it's wider, but it «3r pays tJbu ■ the best if you expect good service Our best all-wool, extra super Ingrain Carpet in a variety of room and hall patterns. Sglcost 65c per yd. feSi ICampbell ft Templetonl FACTS AND FIGURES. As a rule we quote prices in our advertisements because we know our prices are the lowest possible quality consider ed. Size up our stock—compare prices-the advantage is all yours. r- - KID GLOVES:—The "Roya'e" is the b st I 'Dollar Glove in America. 2 clasp 'Royale" g j/T *1 (l. Suede Kid (jloves—Hlack and all the new Spring I sjl II shades SI.OO a pair. i/fl 11 "Royale Glace Kid Glove,black & colois $1 a pair. MM II I}cst quality Suede Kid Gloves $1.50 a pa : r. \jJJ Alji I}est quality Glace Kid Glcves $1 50 a pair. Above in clasp and lace fasten ng. All button Kid (doves reduced to 65c 0 pair. Silks and Dress Goods:—ln style \< e've hit the fancy 0 f the most exacting—so have the prices. Fancy Waist Silks 50c, 75c, 85c and #I.OO. Single Wfist Patterns no two alike. $3.50 a pattern. Printed Foulard Silk—lndividual Dres* Patterns—no two alike— 75c and f1 00 a yard. Two special bargains in 24 inch Black Satin Duchess—extra heavv—at *r.oo and $1.2.5 a yard. New Homespuns 50c to $1.25 a yard. Handsome Cliallics 35c to 75c a yard SHIRTWAISTS. Buy now while the assortment is at its best. We sell the WP# ' M famous "Acorn" Waist, the best fitting and most stylish Waist <££ made, SI.OO to #3.50 cacli. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Upn i An immense stock at old prices. If yon prefer to make ||; J them ud yourself let us sell you the Muslin, Cambric. l,on„ ' i Cloth, Embroidery. Lace, &c. / / 1 The Price is Right. o'jj j L. STEIIN SON, 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- Mrs. J. 111. Zim merman. Spring Opening Millinery. Ladies Suits. Jackets, Skirts, Waists. fNew and distinct styles in Ladies' Mar.-tailored Suits at prices that will undoubtedly make quick selling of the following excellent value's: Ladies' Fine i affeta L.;ned Jacket Suits in Homespuns, Covert, Venetian and Cheviot in the fashionable Grays, Mod«s, Bn.wns and Black, at $lO 00 real valvt £13.50. Our Suits in all the latest effects Eton and Fl} Front Jackets Box Pleated Skirts, and latest styles, most perfect in tit and Inn b. Prices range from $5 to $35 Jackets We offer the best finished silk and Colors prices up to $1 0.00. / f/BV Separate Skirts. I m 1 " Homespun new Box Pleat back at $5.00. I ittll I" in,- Silk Applique Trimmed Skirts at 50. real value fWI SIO.OO. Skirts range in price from $1.50 np to £15.00. 'Wi D, ' ess Goods and Silks. I . I\ Time to think of your new Spring Dress. We are Jat I fL\ offering at the old prices all the newest weaves in plain / Vftk I \\ \ and fancy dress goods- Homespuns, Cheviot Serges, / ''lwl V\\ Fine Covert Venetian and Broadcloths, in black, gray / /NJ| Y\ \ and all newest shades. We also have some of the great / (jUI y \ est silk values we have ever shown in figured Foulards and Lil>erty Satins Plain, figured, striped and hem -11 . 11 stitched Taffetas, in both street and cvi::!ng shades. Space forbids mention of prices in detail. Dress Goods range in price from 25c up to *•> 50; Silks. 50c to #1.50. An elegant assortment of new style Plaid Dress Goods they are exceedingly popular 15c to *'2.00 per yard. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERi 1 New Dru£ Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Try Our Soda R A. MacCartney Advertise m the CITIZEN ryff' J ~—— ■ "i : 1 '" - v., .-'I 'hi '. „• ii i!i | I• ( ;,i : ii ' A SPLENDID EXAMPLE of the maker's skill and ourvalu? giviug is the line cf SI ITS AN'D OVERCOATS we have here. The material used is that which i 3 / generally j»ut into the prod no!-. of the high-priced tailors, lint our standard- of quality is a good many degrees above our standard of prices, so our goods all value for much more than we clarge. T. H. BURTON WANTKI) Honest man or woman ;-»jravel for large house; salary >'►"> monthly and expenses, with IIHTOUSC; PNSI:. |« Milan ent;lncloseself-a