THE CITIXKN. WTMJAVC NF.GLFY - - 1 R THURSDAY, JUNE 18. IIJOO REPUBLICAN TiCKHT. For Pre».der!t. WII.LI4M »< KlM.tr if Ot. K<»r Vice President. THLOWIBE KCKWETW.T. of NEW "'"I Electors-at-Laty- CLAiocc W ou\ of PhUac-ip KBAXK U. Beau of Mercer A. B. KOSEBTS. of Monte r r/ W. C. Ah. sold, of Clearf. i«i DI3TSHCT ELKCTOB- E4 *,ll r i . Stuart. V.' W. Gir <;. orjre K. Hoffmar- Ot< r.< ■ -»tj ' lianiel F. < r< ■ n»ood. WilllamM Hajre rhar: W. Cre—man. Robert Jlrviyr'. J. } *aak KeLit r. Koarfll 'V ianH'S Molr Wl,'larri .f. iiif .<*y. Robert Allison. Jacob L B-utr. Jofcn B Hrowr. O eor*e Wev moo t i>. ttortt'a H. Jennings. JIBBM G. 11 nil- 10 T. ¥rar k «ma:: Htm 7A. Urtpt M trrln -J I-eitir-. Robert Pit-tairn. DarlU Edgar Parke, Th >n,s. < r*Z' Oeorae W. Johcston. M'iiiifcL: Hax<. : Howard H. ( lajson. Harry K. WiUm. Auditor General, E. H. HABUKWBEHOH. Congreasmen-at-large GAIA"3HA A. GROW. R H. FOERDEREP. For Congress, J L 5 SHOW ALTER. For State- Senate, A. G. WILUAMS, F.,r Assembly. J B. MATES. N. H. THOMPSON F«»r Jury Commissioner JOHN* G. CHRISTY McKinley and Roosevelt The twelfth Republican National con vention completed its work lart Thnrs <lay by placing in nomination th< following ticket For President -William M< Kinlf-y of Ohio. For Vice President —Theodor< R ')ee velt, of New York. Thursday s session war. largely :n th> nature of a monster ratification meet ing The form of nominating candi date for President and Vice President bad to be observed. The r-al nomina tion of McKinley had taken place in th' election of delegates to the convention, The nomination of Roosevelt v..it effected on the evening before the con vention, when Chairman Har.-ua with drew all opposition and ; •■. mitt- 1 '■;■>■<y delegate to support the man of his tirsl choice, who was the Rongh Rider Gov eruor of New York Knowing that, the wer< already made, and made to th* genuine satisfaction of the rank aiwi file of the Republican party everywhere to'* <lek Kates and a monster army of spectators were a trifle laggard in filling up the convention hall. Bjit they cam- to enjoy themselves and enter heartily into the spirit of tht occasion. Permanent Chairman Lodge, who. by the way, proved a most admir able presiding officer came eariy. hat recognizing the legal maxim that ;t is always 10 o'clock until it iK 11 did not call the convention to order until nearly 11 o'clock. As he brought down his gavel he faced an audience of 20,000, who had come to cheer, shout, sing, march, were plume- and banners and go wild generally over the speechmakiog and other nomination proceedings Enthusiastic and demon/" native •.i t h«- vast assemblage wan, it was easily brought within control When Ar<b bishop Ryan was introduced to open the session with prayer the multitude arose instinctively and stood reverently nntil the close When the unfinished business of the preceding session the Quay amendments to the rales, w.is announced by the chairman, the ex Senator from Pennsylvania withdrew his amendments, permitted the two rules in question to lie adopted at once and secured the good will of th- coriven tion for permitting the real work of the s--anion t*> procee<l without further de lay The ' all of the roll of States for nominations was ordered. Alabama yielded to Ohio. Senator Foraker was recognised and to'ik the platform, «nd the sj»» ech making began The Ohio Senator is always an impres sive speaker, and he was not without experience in addreming {'residential converitioun, as he had plae. ; <l M' Kinley in nomination at St four years ago. He was at his best he nddr-Med a sympathetic and entirely appreciative and he displayed t. at rare .-gift of the public speaker he knew wh 11 to ijnit Senator Foraker slh min ute «|ieech -harjiened the convention s npjuatiUt for nominating -peecj- , and when Governor Roosevelt w; intro duefcd to He<*ood the nomlnatioti of Mc Kinley the »ndien'»; w?is in the best poDKible mood to enjoy the sp -ch and applaud the ijH-aker R<s>sevelt di plays something of the warrior in his spee< h-uiaking as io everything el he 'loes He fire- his sentence- it his bearers with explosive nergy and while this sort of elofpiciico u jerky and uneven it is telling when Roo-nvelt does It He was applanded f.,r his telling sentence* and he was applauded because he was Roosevelt, and he closed his speech amid a very thunder of applau-w- Senator Thurston s speech w;i-t thunder ons «n'l Governor Mount ■ tedious Yerkes, of Kentucky displayed excel lent oratorical powers. and Knigtit. of California, caught th< crowd with hfs declaration that' Dernoeracy alway put Labor s arm in a sling and gave Corn mere# a black eye Th< electrical acene of the con ■ nti >n occurred when Chairman Lodge an nouneed that McKinley h»i<i re<:< 've<l the entire vote and wa- the iinaiuuious candidate of the '-ovention for Presl den' The vast was on its feet cheering and waving plumes in a somewhat disjointed and discordant manner SeiziuK a pampas grass plume ('lUiruian Hanna, whote fa<-e was rc.v/ Is-Btning like a fall uioou in n clijrir nigh sprang to the front of the plat form and began to wave the plume like the baton of a bandmaster The audience caught the motion, and the banner-waving and applau.»« became rythmical. Twenty thousand jieople fell under the sway of his leadership as irreciatibly as the tmnd of political lieutenant! who follow hi- jK.litical fortunes. There i- a go<sl deal th-' is ma (ne'ttic ftbont Murk Ilanna. the man It is a safe guess that ,touie <»t his I'emo cratl'- fifJociaU-s in tin- Semite, who will deno ini-o Hanim and ifannaiam from the ntump until they aro black in ttie fare and hoarse in the throat, in the coming campaign, have a genuine per eonal liking for the man H'j Is human in ' very fibre ol his nature and except for the delight he exp ri. Ncr s in a victory his partisanship i.-.i, 1 more th tn akin deep. He ia a born l-adt-r of men, and in; is in |s>liticH to stay until / >ut. or apoplexy lmwls him out, I out ward indications are to 1*; tin U d I'udlly fer Vic- l"i ; -it :it. There must lie an lud to cle > : fia ; waring, marching and srngliif ever, in the most enthusia >ti< convetitioii. Af ter nearly a half hour of thi w,ld«st kind of applituae the delegates and .-pec. 11 _uii to a«.; like reaaunablt I < tig- agaii* an . giidnuiiy subsided until Chairman Lodge'" mallet-like gavel a. ;M be heard once more. Wfc- n orii r was at last restored, the call of the roll if states for candidates for Vice Pre.-i lent began, and th * yonng m«n had inning Lafayette Young. of lowa, w...- intr ia ••rd.witt dr-.w L> 1 liver an . .. —iati ; Roosevelt. He • a- ■ ! w«i by Murray. >f Ma«A l hnsetts, and Aahton of aen -1 iagton representing the Atlantic and Pi ific >.xtrei:.iti - <f the country Th-y wi re .ill yoatg u. un-2 their -:-eec~ - were pledges of the enT'ansiaiticsupport jof the yoncg men of the country to Roosevelt. They were all liberally ap plauded more for th<- = ike of t: ir cat - didatc than f r their -pteeL- - however. TL-rt- was a j a use .ol a n.< m--L. an j it r-.t-nied the !n»-::n_' > » i T end, when the convention caught siirh t of Depew. and began to call him t- the platform. The gonial Chant ey -hook his h*-ad. bnt the convention wouldn t take no for an answer, and he came for ward and soon onvinced his audience th:iamatenr oratory wasn in it with tha* of the veteran talker. His speech was impromptu, bnt it flayed Democra cy alive, furnished graphic sketches of tut < areeis of ls>th McKinley and Roos evelt and so tickl d the fan v of ms au j ditors that they wouldn't let hiin oif j until he had kept them cheering and i laughing for twenty-five miunte- h;s I speech was fol!< w~d by a roll call "f the states, the announcement n -be unanimous noininat: n of Roosevelt and a repetition < f the -en - that folio*. *'-d the nomination of McKinl.y. The con vention had <-he<-red the Rough Rider -<» much and so often, first and '• -t. and tfc' day was «w> hot t'.'it their entbnsin m soon gave out and the convention was permit t-d to fini-h it- n<xxs--viry routine business and adjonrn without day m ft r a session of abont thrhours and a half. Tlie Platform. The Platform after -peaking of th- Country« great prosperity, the purp-.ae of the late war, indorsing Mc- Kinley - administration, the gold stand ard principle of protection, reciprocity and restriction of immigration favor in, liberal pensions, iituer- in civil ■< r vice, etc , ends as follows It was the plain purpose < f the fif teenth Amendment t<; th'- Constitute ■■■ to prevent discrimination on account of race or color in regulating the elective franchises. I> vieof State whether by statutory or Constitutional enact ment toavoidthe purpose of this amen ' ineht are revolutionary and Hhoud I*- cond mned. Public movements iooking to a P-r manent improvement of the roads md highways of the country meet our < r dial approval anil we r<- .rumend this subject to the earnest consideration the people and of the legislatures of the •several States We favor the extension of the r;ial free-delivery service wherever its exten sion may }>e justified. In further pur suance of the cm -tant policy of the Re publican party to provide free homes in the public domain, we recorumen 1 ade quate national legislation to reclaim the arid lands of the Cnitcl Btat< • rest ing control of the distribution of water for the irrigation ol tt • r-w ' .eSt;i s and Territori';-. We favor home rule and tue tarlv a<lmiKsion to Statehood of the Ten itor les of New Mexico Arizona and Oh .0- hoina. BKDUCTK»N" O!' VA ,t 'I .\ XKS The Dingley act, am« adeo to provide uiricient revenue for the conduct <>t the war, has so well perfonxd il • v.oik that it has been possible to redu'- the *var debt in the of » 10,'jO0,oiK) - > ample are the Government s revenue-, and so great is tlie pabii' confiden< < 111 the integrity of its obligations that i s newly funded p<-r cent bond- sell a: a premium, 'i'he country is tiow jnstifi'd in expecting, and it will lie the policy of the Republican pa. ty t" brin-r 1 : : f a reduction of tt:< S M KKII AN fONTKOI. ■»■■ ■■ Hi. ' •>•'. '• >Ve favor the construction, owner ship, control and protection of an Isth mian canal by the Government of Uie L'nitwl Htate- Mew icarket- are n<. • essary f.»r the increasing -urpiu •: '•( farm livery fforr shoald he made to open and obtain n'-.v ma >;■ 1 sj#e* ially in the Orient, and the Admin istration is warmly to Is < '>iunt> n-h i for its succ-sfui hfort to < >umit ail trading and colonizing nation- t< ■ • policy of the Op«*n iJoor in Chin. NEW CA IN'KT t'LA''. In the interest of our expanding • om- we recouunend tiiat ' ongr< • s create a Department ot Commerc and Industries in the < harg< of i Secretary with a seat it; the Cabinet. The United State- con-dai svsU-iu should \t>-. reorganized under th'* super vision of thi- new departtin tit, upon ■ .basis of and tenure re will render it still more ixrviceablc '- If • nation s increasing trade. The American Oovernmci.t m 1 1 pr - tect the j>enym and property of .-v ry citizen wherever the. ai> wron t',!.v violated or placxl in peril. I K -.i 1 nit homk:. UI u* IN - TIIK WAR, VV<; congratulatt tu- v/oiuau ol Ami ■ if a uj/Oti tnoir splendid ri ord of pabli's service in the Volunteer Ai'l A tion and as nurses in camp and h ;spital during the re' ent ainpaign of our armies in the Easteri and Western Indies and we appreciat*- their faithfnl CK<ts(ration in all work: of e.dc-ite. 1 and industry. (XlXD t:cr OK I 1 iKKI'iN Al l \IKH I*res<dent McKinley has C'<udtn:ted the foreign affairs of the Ifnited *ut > with ilistingnished <r< 'lit to tte- A r can jS!Oj>le. in lelcasing us from tic vexatious conditions of a fcnropean alii ance for the governtnent ol Sarnon. bit coars<- is especially to be commended in * curing U> our undivided control the most important islan I of h f'.am-e : group and tin b-st hn i<or in the •rn !';> ■:f.f Bwt auKicao iotert ' has Is-en safegtiarded j TUK HOUTII AI UICAN We commend the par: taken by om '»,vernment in the l'i n •..nc ,> The Ila«ne. We as rt mil >,t ailhcrence t>, th |s>liey annoiu 4 the Monroe. Doc-true The provision' of the Hague Convention were wisely regarded when Pre mletit McKinl' • t<n'b rwl hi<i friendly oftl<-i in the inter •tt of lietwi 'n 1 • t 13r i to»; rr. I tfn Month African republics. Whil« the American Government m 'con tinue tie jrfili y piewribed by W -inn toti allirmed \>y every succeeding I're > alent and imp' < d ujsia >i« l,v ti<«• 1 ? , tir Treaty oi noa-intervention in Etifop-an 'vintroveinief the American p< opl' earn e«tly hi/jw that a way may mui r, - font I honorable aliki t-. both > .f.'eu'l i: parties, U) termiteiU j.he strife Isitwueu them We commend the aiuicxauon of iiis Hawaiian Islands l'Ull.ll'l'l vku 1" 'lt > In accepting by tin I'l-eaty >f i'm the just i eHponsiblil ieM uf o'tr victori' in the H|«nish war th' President and the "iin'e w«.ii th nil to ilitcd app tvni of tL Amerieau peopl< No other coa.'.' WHS possible than to destroy Hpsin's sovereignty t.lironghont th- West Indies .no in !ie P il'p|>»fc- I laridit. That eours» > r< a' «i ouj rei|>onsjbi i l> fore the world, .t ad with tl".- unofnio /."I populat ,n whom our inti-Tventi' had frei-d from Spain to provid. for th> maintenance of law and order and for the establishment <it ij i st ifoveriua' ii! and for the performance! of iriteraati'in al obligations Our authority could not be le«-i than our i• pon ibllity, and wherever sovreign rights wen < ' ten e4itbeoißiM ttie nigh dnty of tie <ii,\ eriud'-iit Ui t'laintaln ft« a ithorir, t » put down ai nod in nitre tion and ' < ' otifer the bh tttniot of lllwirty id c i/.atton up'iu If th' n «cti' ! p opli I'I.KIKIKH TO ' t'» ■ T'» til', I ! t'f . Th" larK' ' nic.i«nri of «ii govern ment connl'iU-nt with lia ir welfare and jur duties chilli b« secured !• • them i y ftTo Cuba indejiendenee ana self government were a s.- .red in he sam .•oi •;I v which war we- declared. and to the letter. this pledgi sh.'.ll be t.e: foriued The Republican party u{»on its history and m- .n th;.- declaration o! its phi. : plos and policie confidtntly invoke- the •O': !derate and approving 'ndgm.-nt f the' American people General Congratulations. i PirngnrtnhtiflM began to fly over the | wires immediately nfter the action of j the convent! :n bo am>' known Here i an -tome of them 1 President McKiaiey t . Tnsodore I Roosevelt by wire)--" Your unanimous I nomination is a high and deserved h -n --or. 1 esters 1 my hearty congratula tions.' Secretary Long to Governor Roose velt by wire You deserve the ■ nn df-nce tfc.- part;-; ha- placed :u yon and the honor c-mferred. Congrat nlations. Senator Piatt to Governor Roosevelt by wire i— Heartiest congratulations. Governor. Senator Qanna t Govern r Eoost-- velt (verbally)—"l congratulate Iwth yon and the party. Yon are the man for the place." Congressman Dolliver to Roosevelt verbally No man ia mor. litted for the place. Congratulations Gov rr- r. 1 will lx with y<m in Washington March 4. _ Lieutenant Governor Woodruff to Roosevelt verbally Yon always were my choice, Governor, and 1 was certain you would lie nominated.' Henry C. Payn.. of Wisconsin v -r --bally No other man could till the place like yourself. The ticket will i surely be elected. Senator Fairbanks rarlwllj -wr j dejection means certain election. Con : gratnlations j All the Qaayites and all the Qoay ' papers of tL State are po r.nding away Jat "Bill Fiinn the Pittsburg political j bo.-.-. The Bu ler f last week published extract-! from several Qoay j papers excoriating Flint and a- Flinn antagonizes Quay. th( idea *ms to be that all good men should be for becans'- Flinn according to their shew ing is a .>ad man But as Chris Magee and Wm Flinn of Pittsburg, and David Martin • f Phil adelphia all their politics from Qnay, and stood in with him for years; and as none of them are now candidates, excepting for local offi"<to which they will probably i elected we c&nr.. t see the force of th -ir argument in Butler county or any other rural county. If a lot of the Dv.i! - iuips would r~ bela/ninst him wild thd r bs any % > ressm for oar all beicg for the Dev. V We s<-e ho Tioct—<cty whatever for «to- :ing the Bill Flinn Bridge till we i-ome to it POLITICO I-- At the Republican primaries :n Schuylkill Co. last Saturday the \nfi« won out, and also ir. Fulton < >. while f.iemheid ia mixed. Regarding next November ■ election a prominent politician is quoted as fol lows. There will lv- 447 vote) in the electoral college and .1 vote- will re required to elect the presides . The states that I bav< mentioned a- certani to go Republican will < ast ~sMf electoral vot'-s. divided an follows Pennsylvania ■ii, New York Ohio 215, Indian:. 15. Illinois 24, Michigan I Wisconti a .'2, Minnesota '.i W' l-t Virginia ft, Mary la d «, Delaware ». New Jersey 10, Massa chusetts la, Maine, (. NV.v Hampshire 4 Vermont 1, Connecticut 8. Rhode lnJand 4. Theia; states can elect ihe ticket But it on* or i aor« if them .-} o Id Denr ratic tbeir 1' >n th electoral college will be offset by Cali fornia Oregon Washington Kat •• lowa, the Dakota* and other western states that ar< certain ' go Republican this year. The platform is as silent ar .he Sultan as to that indemnity. So far as tic impaign \»>k xo .-, ltoos'-velt won't mnchea-" his woes, but then by simply ". ing "Tcdily he can manage to work them iri on;fe st* uiy ( x The Cuban municipal "l<: tions. trie fir tin which the < lectors of th» --iland have • articij- tU 1 »<•<• Kpani<)h domina tion war. overthrown we.' laid >ni June 18. Not more than one third "f the men entith d t<> vote cast their b ! b. Atthe vary oii»: •• of a car -i if tvr: leignty tLc.-re ivould »eui to ■ a doubt a* to v i. tle-r Cuba, in all h; r struggle I-: « d« ir< >1 actual :ndep«-a d'-nc" or uetely fre- nn from S; in THI ne*t State l,i sfisfatute should - v all in are. pa a law m kirix it a felony punishable oy heavy flue uud imprison iu'-ju f 'i any one <■, P iv an abaudoi. d Oil well unplu«/;:' il ;n ' »e-h i way » ' i let water tlovv into it .ind tt'wd and run he if ighbors wells The man who doc si malignantlv i' »- inueli a{■i >n h. i who st.-als you: money or Darn your barn Duma - - can now In re covered by datate but th • offenc. • should b - pat on tie criminal con'.- . ><> ! (ire,-it tracts oi' goo I pioducin," o'i ier rilory, in t.h' vi■ lull>■-1 of Park -r fhicora and Kvaus City have b ■••nd« stroyod Gy wat<t When one- to* damage , done 1* • muot b r-ue i d by any m-ans. M- re n gligenei- in the tn .it t rof tightly ab-mdoned wila Is iriexcn . ibb . JW Hldlcf I'M 11. New on n s re completed !>l\v <) »a the farms of It 1' Ml iek and 11 -ir y ; ' atnpbell '"lntp Kom liov. </> -iijiles tic Tim v iliri property and he is now 'irr.-i, 1 ia moving his shop onto the mm" lot where he now liv The South luil (,i 'ri Ire tindir the leadership of Me "i sN' Button and P. Shook give weekly open air < .ncertn which an illy appt' - 'atc i l.v ;i!l who hear them Th" l'' 'iival held ai Troutumu la. t wei-k under tie management of the yoni'i; itwli's >' Trontman M. II it.i day U-hool W:M ■> grand sue -" soeinlly and fiuaiiclally. W W 'lurUaiid had a hand ■ cvere'.y burnisl by a premature explosion of I;II .1 vV Snook hail hi < face badly bur;: •"I from an explosdon of ;,'as whieh fi.id Ken rated from efttdooil that had been poured Into aii> hr for tin puipos. of el- uiing it on! Mr Hhook v/ ' -.land iir/ wieli hi" I i ar an open hand HoJ.i vvlieii the "leaping khs ' aril' in contact with n torch which Mi 'li ,ok carried in fii i hand Mr I rani; Allen of Park' i"lmin .V Va.. ! vl'it ng friends ;uil relative" in this vtelnliy 1 lie friend*, i "ighisirs and relative', of Mis l: R. HI .van to tin number oi about lOf) ,!'«s;mbk'd at b r horn - on W'. Jnes'Uty of i'tst wis k in honor of the •Villi auniv thiry of her birth Vlr* Stewart was tak'-o coiapietoly by ir tirf"." After phitakingof a mos' tumii ttoiis repast, the meetjug w ■ called io otdw bv Jan Gilchrkt ol lloßttwomil l;«c. Fid ler vvMfi called npm t., dxlivi the anrjiver trv addr Hei-ponsc j ■vere inn'le by ' rai whowre jir< sent [ 'rfe remainder of the d«) wa> devofei' | to Mi. tc md i. r pontlni"- luitabtn I for the o'caeion nft' i which tie audi '•nil 1 ' d:-pe: ""I 'i t li•*i r fioim highly /ratified with U. results of their v, t j Mrs .1 M. GmmMl I .i v , v it ; to bet daughter. Mrs W« li M.C., i, ' iof < "<m*.i r iwn-'hlp j A c',n;;rejsnt|oll M t'e i lVa ) „ [j ~| j -t Concord church on the « , nue ol July Ith .it wh i ; . tcai;.bl< ~.f, ii meiita will be served iii.i, 1 I'llK platform is lioth broad and long. I THE niIXESK WAlt. L.ist l't.urx. »y Acting s-.-retarj ot th«- Navy Ilackelt rei. -ive«i a cable mes fri.'n Ailiuirai Kenipff. saying thai Ticn Tsin ij tjrms bonibarde<l an'! that much ox the American consulate as well a.- i reign concessions are I ing destroy e«L A relief party is v n route to Tieu- T.-:n. inclndiiJif 150 American marines nn .-_r Major Wailer. The Navy department on Sunday re •eived the following dispatch from R-ar Adruirai Kempff. dated at ChejFoo ' ':i anln- -a le if Tien Tain on the 21st four of Waller ? command killed and sere». »V! unded Names will befur ni.-htd soon as received. Force of 2,00 lag t,lk ve lien Teiu to-day. A previous dispatch from K- mpff said that the Ahm rican inuriui.-. under oom i:i3: :f "• :;j. '.Vaiier. and iwßnssians. ha l had an engagement with Chi ness army near Tien Tsin The marine* referred to are 1-0 men taken by the So la, from .Manila. A significant poiui in tai.- dispatch -vas Kempff ts statement that it wa.- the Chintie army and not tiic- Boxers with wl: >m the marines were f.gr. 'ing. Admiral Remey at Manila with the Br klyn was ordered to proceed to Tak-. distanc--.000 inil-s- immediately and take wli .t troope he conld. The Oregan left Hong Kuiiz f"~ Takn (dis tance 1 <X>O Saturday. Rear Admiral Kempff -ent rh f llow ing from C'ii Foe or. Saturday. ' Proclamation issued 20th. Th • au mirala and s*nior naval officers of the allied powers in China desire, in the name of their yoycrnments. to let it be known to all the viceroys and the au thorities of coast and river provinces and cities in China, that they intend to use armed force onl> agaiust the Box en, and those people wno <>pi>ose them in the a.arch to Pekin. for the rescue of their fellow countrymen (>n Monday Rear Admiral KempJ't reported by a Japanese torpedo boat that the combined forces entered Tien Teh. on Saturday JnE»- s i-.tatniu;,' small loss. They started on Sunday to relieve the force which left lien 'l.-:n on .Tan' 10. and which is believed t • if surrounded near Pekin. According to a Japanese reports. Ad miral Seywonr had ! eeu < aptured and the uiiniNterf have loft Pekin. where abouts was nnknovrn. Eight thousand allied troops landed at Taku including 1,200 Germans. A Fr>.n< h officer who succeeded in getting through from Tien Triii to Takn says that the Ru--- iaas alone have lost, 150 killed and 300 wounded. The German gunboat litis, up the Pe 1 Ho or l ien T-it. river report-that masses of (, hi nese are nearing Tong Xu and that an immediate attack was expected. Tlit ch:ef development Monday in the ( Liueat situation was the effort of the Chinese minister. Wu Ting Fang, to sh crsr' an alßuist'i'o in the '.per;»ti'>n of A n.-rieaa troops until Li Hurt)? Chan_r could reach P* kin and bring about a ce—ation jf th" disorder The proposi tion is rather a novel one, and it is !)as*»d upon the representations of the viceroy* uf the important provinces and Yankste Kiang thait they can maintain order without the aid of foreign troops, acd that the presence of the »foreigners would : merely as an incentive to d: order. Minister Wu brought iheae represent at '>::■* to the ;itt« ;;tion of Secretary Ha v v. ho consulted the President The lat ttrt; declaration a< subsequently con vi fed to 'ii<- in nicter, m that while tb HHurancz-n of thi- viceroy- for con tinm-d quiet wan fully appreciated, tin United States could not bind itpelf noi to -end itf. forces to points where din-.r.; er actually < sisted and were the safetj of our officials and citizens was ndai.g er'd. Technically speaking, in the ab ; "ricf of a slate of war, this WH not a propod tion of arrai«ti'.<- but high jcovernweril official:- said it amounted practically t< an offer of aroiisti " and a refusal.on the part of tLe Unit d States to rni:k( the arranprmnent. on Taenia 1 ' the foreign troops won reported to have ent<-r<d Tien Tsin, thf streets of which were strewn with hod iei uijo \'liui r .l Seymours force was reported surrounded by < :hin"se t«-r miles away Foreign missionaries <il. over the country were seeking safety tev«r« St:«i ion. Sunday School pit nic and convention M 1 4th of Jul v celebration at • H Paul . Sarversville, Pa. r ou.Juiy 1*1». All dav meeting. All nr« cordially invited. Westmiost r church made an offering Sunday evening for the famine saffercr« in India S<-vi- -y next Sunday at p. in. Mrs. Kirpatrick and family visited th '-ity, Saturday. Charles Kelly ha' moved into tin P .bb bonne i'b 'Jernidii Methodist picnic, in con. injr. Th- I* !'. S S of F:. - port h<-M tic » ami .1 picnic in Draw-.igrove,Trie->'lav\ W 11. Witte ha* l hi < house newly painted. IJi ■ :1a ,!;•.!•■■ i'-nt ,ji, the .-Vml-niv '• rjt' t and i ntertainui "•* in Buffalo church, Friilay .-veiling, .JntieiM '-"-i vices in this i -Joireh, next Sunday at 11 | o'do-l: Mrs Palmer of the Freedinen a \7ork is < .«p'-c;,'«l July nth. and m ike .::i I addre:' l in the afternoon and at W< • I tain t"r th'- same day at 11 a m Mi tad Mrs OaapbdL -uter and [ brother in law of Mrs. I»r. filack's, and tboir friends viwilcd at the l)r« Satur >1 ay »■ /«>r.>i:«' Int« Items. If. 0 Graham is seriously ill vith in fiumraat.-irv rheumatic m Miss Clara Martsolf who' has iieen visiting itntler friends has returned home Robert Milliard i- rearing a big unil its a ffirl Tin M - I'cll • ami (ilaof Utltl": mi- ihe gii'«tts of thc i- nm lc and Mint, Mr arid .Mr- Marlsolf, Vh arid Mr" Campbell of Buttercup wti- th'' gu«*sts fMr • ampi>« - !r«moth er ov-r Sunday Me- McCain in on of South Dakota 1 hoim taking • are of her father and brother 1) K. and H (' Crnham W S. Gallagher wan the guest of bin parents. Mr and Mr> Gadngher Miss Klla Cooper of Euclid is ,h<- gu* ft if her father Mr. Martsolf s m-v. house i waring oompb'tfoii ltev. iJddy of Klv/o.«-l gav- i lectin in Mt. /ion Hnptist church, Monday evening Will Fiau'-i it lUoru •. .-ut»*«l our ii.v'n • tr lay If -.' wc-Ir When t W'hh Von< g. A - 1 now it. on North Cemetery bill i,<l look ov< rto Walter' mill. I think "f th' ' me i wan lirat in town Wte,-, I iii | rirm w thai H" world was round iii r I v/aa youriK, but now I am old lint •.»•- i! I rem nib i v,bat I wn- told That iilltler c I iniy would i» come il l j gr®at. As an . county v. Itliin on; . tatc Thin proved true -c .11 can know, fiy lookll ■i' the ('• ntenni il nd tin show, Winch to hut! i iiuity wu -. nodi grace. Hut bow i the vim of tie American rate. We .me here in our here \\ . t And had to work hard for what we '•te We workeffjer I 'le- i md to - lear, Tora'e'lle bread '•<» t tie- next year ." '.w om - .i in an old and ■an work n • more. I.ill we lor>k h.-'*k t'> the days u( yore When w> could hiiv* more fun 111 on • day if not • n-k Thau yon '-an hav' now »• the Fair in one week We worked hard t cleat away tie brush. Tuia." tiio corn that mail' our musii '-fir forefathers worked for verj small Isiunty. 'J'o brmg loth front old liwth i count) V-eii. ( ;11, now |is/k ba* '« with prid* To i.iii lay nd time mir forefathers died To i cur" ii i our liberty which we dearly love St <-ui 1 b;, ti.e l.elp iii out Fatli i above. •!. <». C. - «»« the C'«Mitennial. A- • v. ry #h. . t notts wore made .•{ -dine i f the speeches at the Centennial : wo '..l'" the tollowinz from the rnpher's notes. John U Negley Esq... gave an ad drt. s in which he- told »f the fir-" move ineut towaid- ta;~ Centennial «"el.-bra tion. The tirc-t nicttiag was held in the Court Housi last Sept.mis-r. This meeting w.is attended by citi- I zcus f Butler. A committee was ap 'j. '.. it take ifccti >n in the mati-r and •i second meeting was called in Novem ber. r.\ which L. eting the entire comity wa.- r»-present; il and the matter finally decided npon Sine-, that time up t . this day, a was ield every VV ■ txv Ckllii S* LCt?ti liit- •* oftßHt?l\ tlli'i t'Yt eff rt was put foit". t-> make thi-= o*n- Re then drew a distinction '..etweexi an anniversary and a centennial the c'i might l • elebrat-d frequently, the ■.her but once in a lifetime. [lf also I spoke of the improvements o ~ the lew way - over th old ways and suggested t". possibility of even greater things for tuc nest century. He referred to the j fact that •'One generation passeth away. ; in..; aaothei generatt a comtth. bat the | eiirih .."oideth forever." He closed his 1 r.-oiarks with tL<- ; r .yer of the English I poet, Kipling Lord Q< dof hosts, b wita ns ye., ' L we f. r<< t, test we forget, j Rev. Joeiah Rankin, of Dunkirk, N. j Y., addressed the soldiers <ii Bntler , coti:.ty He spoiiu of tli. .r readm ss to • hike up tms iu .cf' if their cmn ! try at any t.j;e, their br.ivc-ry, their I heroic efforts to gain their liberty dur • th? R volutionary peiiod. their defense flag daring tn< wn oflßl2 tlt—ir sti aggie to protect uad ive th" Union |at tL - time of th great Civil War. and ' their willingness t. suffer and udnre | the hard..hi pi of wat in the cause of the j oppressed a- i'i the late Spanish Anieri ! can war. Batler county boys were in j the 11th PeiiDFy i- ani.i Reserves, the i i th, 10'jth, Hi'Jud, 1 Ocird, Wlith, 187 th. ! l(!9tb Pennsylvania Infantry. the I tth j Pennsylvania Cavalry aud 'ith Heavy i Artillery during the Civil war and the folk '"ii *(■ mpßi v. ;• • rganized at 1 that time in But; r county; The Butler L.ght Infantry. Center Greens. Butler ! Hornets. Harmony Blues, Connoqne 11.'-sing Mangers. Prospect Guards, j True Americans, Wnshington Rifles, Porters", ille Guards. Fairview Guards, Cent< n ille Artillery, Saxonbnrg Light Infantry aud Bntler Guards. Dr. H.O. Hockeuberry, of West Bun j bary. Pa., sj>oke on the medical profts sion of Butler connty. Ho told of the advance ii: that profession since th" i dav» of witchcraft and priestcraft to i the present day when ail diseases are i treated as the natural result of dis j obedience to. >r interferons with the j law sc r nature. He spoke of the amount I of time wnii b most be qpent in acquir ing a knowledge >f physiology and anatomy; diseases, their causes and j cures. Although k -tpofee of the hurd .ships of i. physician s life, he stated that it was one of the noblest professions a man can follow Rev. H. Warren Roth, of Greenville, Pa . wason hepr"~ram for an address bat OT.'jng to th'- lateness of the hour and the fact that he was required to leav <,n an earl) .rain his address WHS not delivere i, but we unke the follow ing extracts from the one he bad pre ps red: "He makes a statement regarding the lirst steps taken in Pennsylvania to irards educating the children; this was in the fir't plan of government ai laid down by i'l-nii it. the year 1882, but it was in 10^tie* Couu'-ilof Pennsylvania enacted a law that a school should be established. This -hool was opened st Philad -Iphia The advance of the ich -oI /stem throughout t'ue State is followed step by - August 12. 1 tie Untler < 'ounty Educational Associa tion w is organized at a meet ing t old ia th-- Court House. The object of this i.-sociation wa the ••duration of nil children in Butler county nt the general 'IT• r: • T1 '• schools of each township are discussed. The Bntl* r Academy was tl.! - lir-building rf-ared in Butler - !ely foi edncatioiiai purposes. '• was built ia 1 s ly ,it ac"t "I less than $10(KI. It was h- re that many of the leading men of Bntler connty re "dved He ir education He ills') speak* of the Witlierspooe Institnte, Raving a short of lis history am! teachers. Hi- addi-f i also contains a d< scr p ti :i tff th" early school honses w'tli their rude furniture nnd -ilso gives an interf-t injr ics i nfit of 11 --ir text tKX'ks and their metlexl of Caching in those early days. Hon. J. W Lee, of Pltti burg, ipoki ou the subject of oil ii. Butler its diseovf ry and developomeut. He said oil in small jnantiiieH wan known to <-xi 1 .iloiiK <)il Creek and in portion "f Vir;;inia and just over the borders of IJiitl' i' <-onnty in tiie early days of this century during the last forty years yo.OOo.ikto barrels of oil have been pro .. , .■ :-i #s■ >t•' • county if that qnantt ty wen to Is.- filled in tanks li't f< et high and W) feet in i iiuimferenr e, joining each other, they ..-ould r<-uch from the town of Bntler to old Great well on OH Creek: if put into barrels laid down up on tli" i.ide with thei-udri touching, they would reach twioe around the word OtH third of the oil which has lighted tl.i world during the last JJ<> years lias IJOOU pr<Hhti'<«d in Butler county. H" then told of ih" improvements made dnriug the. last yoors of this century in tl rn.-inUT of for oil and 'iip ) a;' o,! 11l stated that it we !»io:«e who have gone before who laid the foundation of th" county's prosperity, and elo e I with llh WOMS "Mn rout tutor- and your li •"« !»• as peaceful as i ap;>y and as rirosjii'rous, HK their H wn iifit 1 iind full of l'ori' it toil Li.-tti r were received from Hrof J5. .>! .• key Bending. 'V Oov Win A : it• j<■ Qts Jotn«i 8 Nwlv; It"'-' Itftliert JSoyd. -t Hi State of tf.lnhinsf toil Mr h- In- Maxwell, of Seattle. Wn 'hiniftfiri A bmtory of tbn Sludr I/. In r family v.«ih nh«» re«v« <1 from Mr. John Htuii|>h;>.y of Barter. foxiuer ly of Worth townahlp Tb< tiddreiweH citn be bad in foil by calling upon Min.< fell 1 M Whit*' nt ber oflire in the St" in hnildioK Many of the relii arc yet in the mliow windows, and -honld be allowed to re main there nnt.il everybody in theconn ty bill H'i'ii theni 'I on much it. lit iiinot h*- given ('<> l li«di ■ and hi j abb .i> lanta f< • their ii. -iiK't;'mi nl oi tl i jiari'.dfH. Tb<?r« not a "hitch in any of thmri □'l ho,,- people who predicted ;» failure on .i oiint of abull of money drunken mob oo >•! 1 inl ■ oo pkoi to ibn and nothing to cat. wen- diaappointed. At a iii - liui; of til-- K,«»ciitive Com mill ■of HID ( ,'ont« nnial, held in th" of in i >f tbe Chairman, Monday erMißg, Jnmi "5, n committee of thret eomdat in*/ of M<« * Vii'idi ilin I)ontb«'tt and I/Iwry. wna iptKtint'-d lo audit flu; ;n' i .niniriof the ' outciirilal On motion of Mr McAboy the Inudw of th< Centennial, remaining after ox I •. pstd wen directed to be paid ov :to tfn I. ill' Auxiliary ■ f 111*• ISut h i Hospital to hi applied inward' 1 )»«• i : i ction in thn Ho ijiitnl of un elevator oi t .th inoi t pr«"»" 1 ntc m -d in atum*. O ; motion i i Mr. ViindnrHp, all tln> proceeding" if tb" iluce day? of the ( nl< i.nlol, .villi a copy of (hi- Souvenir ol tir miiiii. and a copy of i-ach Butler pnp<<r containing name l>e filed ninonK th ■ I'.-cordM of (Sutler i-otinty for pre ; "rvation. and that a petition b«- pre .int. .| 1.. I 'ii.ii t to. ' hit purj' ;c Inn;; tcinif 1 H fjl.'il mthl labeled "Centennial Ke< oid« Mi in Vamli rliii and Mc.lunkin were ;!!ipoint<;d a nmiTiiittn to prepare ami pri'unf to Court a petit -on for a love pit f'|« ne On motion Committee ttdjoiirin I to mi.- n< t Monday evi nlntf. .Inly ■! \I KK;A\ w Ait. On done iy hi eiilumii'4 of British Wet eonviir;on;/ from dtlTcroUt direr t.jnii on tli' iu"t [i ition o ' iipie Iby the I to. I i'ljj; (iov ruor of New York lid not rri'i after tli • nomination and }<•' hen miming L. S. McJUNKIN, ittsur rncp ar.d Real f.siatc Agent. 117 !>■' • » v; . HU'TLLr, - PA DKA'i'HS. Ji-<iINNISS At his hoiuc in Butler June 1900. Newton McGinness agi 1 •> years. STEIGHXER At her home near Coylesville, June 22, 1900. Mr?, Mary Steighner. mother of Chris and Bt-r luaril Steighner. CRAWFORD— At ilie home of hei graud-daughter. Mrs. John Flanegsn. in Butler June 1800. Mr*. Margaret Crawford Uh bnritdit MlUws tOW'll. KOCK LNSTEIN At his hoiii" ;n A 1 legheny, Jane "4. I;HX>, Edwin A. son of Harry J. Rockenstein.aged 7 years COOPER At the Butler General lies pital, Thursday..l une "-M at 9:25 ]>. m. Sylvan us Cooper, of Slipperyrock twp. in his ?*th year. Mr. Cooper and wife attended the < Vnnty Centennial on Wednesday Jane 1-'. and stayed over night. Next day he was taken ill and was taken to the ll* -pital where a chionic ailment devel oped ;:t aggravated form and caused his death. Sylvaiius Cooper was born on the fatm he owned a; bis death,on Aug. 3. 182-2 and was the youngest son of Zebnlon Cooper He lived his entire lifetime on the homestead farm He was twice married and is survived by his widow and by six children of his first wife,their names being Oliver N . John Charlotte, wife of Prot. W F Mageo of Mercer, George W.. Mary, wife of Lee Music of New Brighton, and Mrs. Ida Smith of Independence. lowa. For f rty years he ha 1 been widely known as a manufacturer of rnapie sugar Ht wi • one of the oldest member# of tlis Presbyterian jfcnrch at Slippery rock. His funeral occurred there Sunday. Card of Thanks. The family of the late Sylvanus Coop ,-r wlio died in the Butler General Hos pital pn Thursday June 21st. desire to • .rt'-nd hearty thanks to the Superin tendant, resident physicians and ail parties interested with that institution for the kind treatment shown Mr Coop er during th- time of his sickness in th< Hospital. OBITUARY NOTES. C. W. Cypher formerly of Butler,die.i at BakersSeld. GtL June 14, 1900, fron; Bright"s disease. K\Cl li.SION TO ATLANTIC CITY. \ml otIKT Atlantic Coast ltosort> via Pennsylvania Itallroad. Thursdays, July 5 and 19, and Aug and 16 irrc the dates of iht> Pennsyl vania Railroad annual low rate excur sions for 1900 to Atlantic City, Capt May. Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon. Auglesea, Wildwood, nolly Beach. N. i . Kehoboth, Del., or Oceau City, Md Tickets good return within sixteen lays, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor ear* .nd day coaches will leave Pittsburg on isbove-mentioned dates at 5:55 a. m.. arj riving at Altoona 12:15 p. m.,where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Phila delphia 0:25 p. m., iu time for snpper, and arriving at Atlantic City, via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only 11-rail line, at 8.40 p. m. Passengers may also spend the night in Philadel phia, and proceed to the shoro by any regular train from Market Street Wharf »r Broad Street Station on the follow in<' day. Passengers for points other than At lantic City will spend the night in Phil adclphia, and use regular trains the next day from Market Street Wharf A stop over of ten da>s will also bo allowed at Philadelphia on the going (rip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Htr t Station Philadelphia, immediate ly on arrival. Tickets will be sold from tne stations at the rates named below: Trains leave. Rate. Pittsburg 8.55 A. M *IO.OO Tarentum . . 7.87 " 10.00 Natrona 7.41 ' 10.<K) Butler. .: (1.25 " 10.00 Freeport 7.51 " 10.00 Altoona (dinner) 12.35 PM. n.OO Philadelphia stop for supper Ar. f1.25 •• .... Tickets will also lie good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4 50 and S:3O p. m., carrying bleeping cars to Phila delphia. and 7:10 p iu., carrying Pull man sleeping cars through to Atlantic City. t ■ r detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Thomas E Watt, District, Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. Kit OI'TINUS. SVrsoiiAll\-Conducted Tours via i'ciiusylvanla I tail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company mnonnces the following Personally ('oni ;ete.| Tour i for tlio Summer of 1900 To the North, including Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands, the St. Law rence, Montreal, Quebec. the Saguenay, An able Ciianri Lakes < 'hamplaiu and (Jeorge. and Saratoga, .Inly 21 to Aug. I and Aagust 11 lo 25. Uate,sl2-'i for tin rouriu trip, from New York, Phil adelphia Baltimore, Washington, and Hnrri burg, including all necessary ex [s'lise! 1 Proportionate rates from other points. lor itineraries and futher in forinn I ion apply te ticket agents, or address Gtoo w Boyd, Ami stent General Pas • uige. Agent. Philadelphia. ******■»■»***■ i < / |r W m | Butler People I Should Patronize the | ; Fi <»! o 1 I've 11 y * I A. Kelly & Son 3, Prop'r3., | ' Cambridge Springs' Pa. J ? t J: A Hi»l-elast hotel. Just o|»na»sl, I i In u< !i;irmlniccountry location, * f In connection with tho famous | MUchcll Sprlntc< evnrythluir I new. modem ami up-to-date. v r further Information with rate*. J £ etc., cheerfully furnlnhed on 1 application; free r.itiiaK"* to * f an ft from nil tralnn 4 It k jd in*** ***-* M ■ vlnf-jMI *>***■ >»»» MOTIEL AIMNDALIi, iietlford, Penn'a., \dW (ipMi v*«t.li Incnb'iMid Ar i:uiK« rucitf.M havo Ih*h»i Hindu with tie roiupany f«*r the faint.un rnhn'ritl v. ii. i i.'- brought 1«» tho >•«»!• i 'i.illy. T« i hi + tfiirfli r.iti Writ*' for lKM>klt*l \ Ml? A IMITfI, PfOfn fi ) 'n 1 6* !n . ' 1 ' . f'f v.— . -JLCIP j|\|' W;Sv 9 iipl Trying it On IM a pleiwimj operation when we make your unit It Inn tan exjieri nii'iit the lit IH certain to he all right, and the atvle the workman lil|> and the fabric are beyond ipicKtlon Hojin ■ •.veil milting ' for Hummer are rH'lliiiK ill low flymen, jutit now will you look nt tbeiu ? Wcdditi'j Stiils ,i Speciality. (ooper SC (0., Leading Practical lailors., DIAMOND, BtrrU'.K, PA RAILROAD TIME TABLES. 1)11 ISHUKG & WKSTEKN " Uailway. Schedule ol l'as fiiP'.r Trains in efiect May 28, 1 18-.9. li u TLKK Time. i>r|4it. Ariive ►. 1• > .1*» Aevotuai •d&tkm G25 A.31 9 C-'i ah Allegheny fc.xpre*« b i>s " J# 12 ** > U-t". V H'Hi • i tt. «• J» " -* 1- " Akrt'ti Mail 8 x.v 7 ifl r ■ Allegheny Fast Ei.j retw 968 •' 12 IS 4 * ; Allegheny E\pr»-«i-. .. 3 <*> P.* 4 4*» pm Chicago Kxj»r«* i 40 pin. 12 l"* mm : Allegheny Mail rm 7 ii pm An-'irii'-'iy ami Keu i'ualir Act ' i » 1 '* 703 ** , ('itlcajrr Limittil 5 " 912 A.I | Kane and Bradford Mail " a * 2 r.M ' Clarion Accomm«»-.iaiic»n 4 ■*»*» r m 4 r » a m ClevtUnd and CLicaco .. ii 23 SUNDAY TRAINS. A!l* :;ht nv K\|»r*-ss 805 A * 9 12A M | Ail -srheny Accommodation.. •*» 'j r.a 5 i *i Kow Caalif Aocomnic«latioii 8 05 a m 7 44 ChkMO Knrai -i rji B (0 *ru Accomniodutiuu. 7 (U pm • On Satodajs a train, known aa the theatre trai:.. v :1! !cavi* Butler at V"»o j> ni . arriving nt Allegheny at 7 r» turning leave Alh*gh< ny at 11.30 p. m. rullru-in sleeping car* «»n Cliicago Kx|>riM between Pittdburg and Chicago. Pir th: ugh tirkcta t.- all poiuto in the u c >t, north ;!h*ect and information regarding Mitiv, ! tinii "f trains, etc. apply ti» W. It. TrUNLIi. Ticket Agent, . ¥N ■ LD6,Bn] % N D . I tk r. i»a. ButU-r, IV I' W. BASS KIT, O r. A . AtlvijUory, p« II O DDXKLK, Sup't. W «S L. Div.. Alieglioui l"a. r V 1 ! li riTTSHURG, BESSE -1 MER & LAKE ERIE R. R COM I'ANY. Tiu-e fcible in effect May '27. 10'Kl. CENTRAL TIME. X ith«ar»l. Daily e.v-«-pt >untla\ S'i;tavjtrd j (lb-ad up) (Rfittddown) j u 12 STATIONS!' i "il iT I'.M I'M AM A M A.M i'.M. 1J 5.. H 30 Krif :• ;»» 4 l<r li SJ » <l9 nr. « . muwut ,»r la 24 IS ! • i A C 37 Iv. ('<itiueaut. I\ w 21' 4 < 0 11 2 y 70> Co'Uneaiitville.. 10 sli 539 11 10 0 3* Meathille Janet il 1»> ti «»!• 11 7 Solar..MoMMße. ai 11 fig) «; SB ' li» 1- 5 55.1 v. M**udvilit- Iv pi jls 11 0 s<> ar. .Con. Lake a:- 11 2s 6 25! 10 12 K25 h <V>„ Lake lv 10 42 ;» 41 11 1* 0 44inr..Expo. I*ark.ar' 11 0 <M 10 •""> »' I4'lv. K\»m» IWk.lv 1«» 55 6 "j ; i-' 54 6-\ BttMran u j • at lu 44» •; O«J 0 lo 1(1 33 ». ai.Oreenvillc- • 30 11 45 »i 45 <>4 10 55" Slunange . . «» 4o il 52 ♦. 55 • io «i hi 5 'S'> Mercer . . 7 12 12 £' 7 28 [ 5 u 28 5 On' Grove tUty. . ~ 7 40 12 4ft 7 55 i i .*» l> 1»'. HarrinTille ....... i 752 12 51* ; 4 4<ij !» 054 Itruncitton ... HOII ON • 5 i"> 166 i.r.. . Ililliard... *r f55 155 . 3-.» « 4.-» |v. . Hilliartl. . h 645 11 45 »10 9 K i-t« i . ... s"sl 12 425 H 4n Kuclid . . . , 820 1 25 j 3 .'■» lh Butler H 50 1 55 i 2 15 7 <*• I Alleglsi'iiv.. 10 2«» : .1 25, I A.M. I I' M Train t) leaving Erie at 6:30 a.m. ai - ! ! rives at Shenanyo at 9:05. Train 10 leaving Shenango at 4:10 p. ! | in. arrives at Erie at 6:55. | J S. MATSON, E H. UTl.ky, Snp't Transp. (ien. Pa«H Agt. (ireenville. Pa. Pittsbnrg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA, WESTERN PENNSYLVANJA DIVISION. BCHKDILB IN ErFECT NoV 20, 1899. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS \ A M|A. M. A. M. P M P. M. UUTLKK Lea%e 625 H 0. r »,10 3 r » r» or, Saxotil < rg Arriri* 6 54! 8 30 II 15 3 00 5 28 Dutier Junction.. " 7 27' 85311 40 325 ft . r »:i Butl-r Junction . .L«av«* 731 H53 U r .2 325 653 Natrona Arrive 7 4«» 'J 01 12 01 3 :M 6 02 Tareiituui , 7 44 9 07-12 08* 3 42 r. (fl Springdale 7 52 'J 16 12 !!♦ 3 52 .. . Hi 30 12 38 4 (M'. .. . Sharpuhorg Mil 93612 48 1 12 6 32 vU p' } 85194h2 Of ISI • IA. M.j A. M P. M P. M P. M. SUNDAY TltAlNS.—l,«ave Butler for Alleghany City Hii'l princijial iut«*rnie«liat<* Mtationw nt 7.lU' a. m., *nd 5 00 p. in. NORTH. WEEK I)AYS * A. M.I A. »lA. M P. M P. M Allegiieny t'ity. .. taave 7 mi; 8 5/> lo 46 3 loj 6 10 Sharpaburg... 712 907 10 57] ... . . Ciaremout .... I .... II 041 .... I .... torißfldtlt .11l U) 8 SI Tar.-nturn 7 37 U :t4|ll :t 4r. 6 46 Natrona. 7 41 «J 3I ; 3 ftp! 651 llutlor Junction.. jirriv« 7 4>» i« 47 11 4.1 A 5k 7 (*) ftutler Junction... .leav<* 7 is 'j 47 12 1* 4 0(» 7 «*) Saxonlaurg 8 15 10 09 12 41 4 3.'. 7 24 BUI I.KB. »rri».. H Vi 1(1 as 1 lu 8 or.! 7 Ml A. SI. A 51. I'. MI", nl I'.M aL'NDAY TRAINS.—Liuv. Alloghimjr Hly f. r lint !• r and prim ij-il irtWnie<iiat«< KtatioriH at 7 l'» a m. and 9 30 p. hi. F(»R THE EAST. Weeks rw Smi<la\> A. M. A. II P to It A. M I* M 111-rI.KH IT li 'i', 1(1 M> S :Vj!' 7 Vl r, mi Butler J'ct tir, 7 *7 II Jo a 26 8 »i' 5.V llullir Jit Iv 74* 11 41 :i fin K at; H (if, rni port nr 7 ftl 11 -}<> 4OK 8 SSI 8 ill I .-kiiT.ln. -I t " 7V,11 BO 4 «"! 8 a•! hII Lecthbarc " BH7 li i*> 4 111 M4l 8 £1 l'aaltan ( \|»ll»). 82« 13 its 440 SS» * li HIIIIkI iirjr " j Hr.l |2 4# ft «8| '.I 'ill '.I OS ll!air«»ill. „ < 9 23 I »>! ft 41, ll 63i 11 4( lllalrPTllle Int . OJU I liSi r.<>» Kl <*.' Altxiim " II 3fl /. i'< 8 (SO: S IV. .. IliinlnlmiK ..." :i 10 10 oo] I 00 In on . i-i,!i».i..iji,l» . ." 6ii i stf.. 4 ae; 4w> ... P. M A M |A. M . V M. I'. M Th»ugh tiMii±* fur the wwt l-avp IMttpburg (l?nlor Htxtiuli), IU follows. Atlantic Ei|»rcwi, .iui;> a m PWMftfin I.unit-1 " . . 7:16 " I toy KxpreML •* 7:30 M Main Line Kxprotw, " 8.1 »i 44 Han litburg Mull, 12*46 P M I'lliln. Mnhia Mail ami Kxpr< «N dally. For Ni*w y»«rk only. Tliratt((h buffet ilt»|x*r; no •oactm 7 «MI 44 ; ■ • K\pr- •• .7 10 44 » «-t ?. -.4., • fl {4i •• I'llttlmie Limited, dully, with through 4 • H* linn to Now \ ork, and rar* to New York, (saltilm<n« ami WaxhinKton only. No 1 xtrn f.iiiontliiN train.. .. ..I«WW M Vhilad'a Mall, Stm«U\i only H 40 a.m Fnr Atlantic Hty (via Dulnuai" Itlror Hriilg-, all rail rout*'), H:00 A.M, »rt«t H:3O IVM, dally Koi d«tjifl*| InJ iriu iti- n, addrmn TIIINI. K. Walt, I'unn. Wi iit'-rn Dlntrlct, <VIIM i Fifth A ven' «> ari'l Mnltli fbdd tttreot, Pittabnr/, l*n .1 I* IIUTCJIIHON, / li WOOD. }•• iiorkl Manager 'ini' 1 ''mi/ A»i4*tj 1) UFFALO, ROCHKSTKk ix ly I'iTTSJiUKG KY. TIME TABLE In effect May 28. 1!MWI MUtTll mil NU ~~ KAIRBI TIME I ttti*i • BWpr I'itt-i.'iiK i ImM ii in ! ii. HI 1 p.in i> in I'.m All* >l. 11l i r A \\ St.l I I li Ifi I 111 111 mi iiutii-i to is a»»s I .-I.lt. ft 51 it „, \i I 111 II • If.' IS ill I oWilMDVilh- ' I ! tfOUM • * 111* ® Wirmt ' «' T' i II 9 • I US li Viivton ii iti > ia r»;i North I'olnl ~ li* lliiiiiiln/u 7.1 lit- f' i hi 12 08 r 40} ] fl i\ • i:: i»r» *j :io 7 4i' i ;« Big Man 6151t I :: *l7 Ob Curw«4UjiT|tl4- MI » 2f» 4Mj » 4M|D (HI rlnirm iii •» H :»*J oo I'ur. i <• i;j i . ; 'jo lsu !17 i ..... <r« i 7 '/<• I :i :c :i m :va llftxkwnyvllli 7 U 1 (K. .J 4>- 'J 4<i i < in 1 461 4 Si ii I " ** l h I «V»j llf i| Mi J4» .»t '»:n I • to I ii i■ i'' 1 1 i ' i" .»(N Htilauiaii«*a al* a.m n4 Oil |».tn J llulklo ... .V | ft ♦"I 711 <: ■.I , ..I j i :»'j -.1 Hill Til IKJI Ml KAM KIIN Tl M K |l + i * 1 *ll *' 1.-iii. 1 11 in jHI ll. in I'.in p.in 1t... h. t-1 '» 4*) | * MMt... 1* • 4ft lo M MhUIIIUIICU I*l j II imvj j it , if..,-,i h t c. is i 0,4 Wis »■ M i. .it H 1-: is :,:i ■37 i o.'i i .it,.1,, 1 ■> u. i 4:11. is 1 .11 ii, : J ftn s 11 ■: 111-. l.uiM\ill, 10 .17 IS .i.'.' 1 S-1 -I' I ,11,, «V.-.-l 7 1:1 111 ff| S 417 I i ftl Hu11.,,. . 7 30 II IHI SM7 M ;i Kl <1.1,i H..|.1 hrl "OH l|4t*jfl ft"! 1 hi, iti- It '• It llt.p T I'- 11,.- Run ■ Mll 'I :i ai " IN I'm,. -,, .i„ \ ~ n.i'll 4. :i :ri lo i 4* I, -IK'. ~i„ I l» ' 1.10 11,.,,,', , HIS Hamilton H "I North I - o.t * In,vi .. «47 \ <X*j 4 2.J i;. hi. m f,h I :•«». I I ;n \v. t M-. ~.v. | if l~ Monitfoim i rvllk I '» i iimtvlll*' '» il i • * . 4 : ~ r» |.i l t«"t. ■ Itotl* i 10 T» • il .» M A I I* \ W St,l II lift I, 4ft' : 7 ill I'lU I.'ll , | .• I | ili Ml PJR ' '• Ml Daily f l»nily i-xccjil Sniul»v. TrninH !l <»II<1 '1 nro woliil vont(bul*«l. ■linij>{>«•< 1 with hftmlHoino tltiy i h.h Ik'h *iif») itml ritcliniiiK < - liair curs Trnlrm imil 7 liavit I'tilliunn iictWM-n lin fTit Ii > and I*i 11 tk Ki>WAICI> l'. LAPEV. (It'll I r«MM A K'l'tit. HIWIII'hUt, N V. PATENT 1 11 IDEA. tl fimy menu a fortune to you. I pro ;tltr nllti It'll |intClll». K K. HARRISON, I'ntrnt Attorney, 427 I-'ilth Ave., PitUburg, I'a. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Special Announcement \\ c arc pleased to announce to our friends and the public in general that wo hive re-opencd every Department of cur former store, corner of Main and Jefferson street. . O-.ir iore has been re modeled and fitted up with every convenience: for mode*rn retailing, and is to. day the best lighted, coolest, most airy store r oni ii Butler. That cv ly department—commencing with the' Suit md Cloak Millinery, Dress Goods. I .ace Curtains, Art department, Hosiery, I nderwear, trimmings. La rs. Embroideries, Wrappers, Shirt Waists and Domestiva—filled ;th chox ■ new ; bought at the close o! the manufacturing season at prices that we can afford* to sell them to you at who! sale rates. Remember, we opened our store Tues day, June 12th, ■ irh an entire new choice stock of merchandise. If you wantJSSSSLCome toe " Reliable Quality Ladies' Jacket Soils, Separate Jackets aod Skirts, Salrt Waists 50 Suits 1 >u ht from the manufacturers at : ust ne-ha't price 23 Jackets •• •* •« «• « •• 75 Skirts •• •• •' '• " '• '• •• 50 doz. Shirt Waists in white and colors. " " " " We have decided to give our patrons the advantage of these prices. This means to you a saving of 50 pet con" -a Suit, Jacket, Skirt or Waist; all new and fresh; at ust "He-half wh.it they would cost you elsewhere. Oress Goods. Siiks, Satins. Fabrics and White Goods. All the above mentioned goods purchased by us or. the same basis are offered to you at money-having prices --a beautiful collection to select from—choice, dainty styles in Silks lb: Waists, Suits and Linings; Dress Goods, consisting •<! Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges. Henriettas, Broadcloths, &c., in \\ ash Goods, all the novel ellects are the just now stylish Blues, such as Dimities, Organdies, Jaconet and Lawns; White Goods, Lawns. India Linens, Swisses, Wash Mouse-lines, Percales, Madras, Ginghams rnd Calicoes, Muslins, Sheetings. White Quilts, Cheviots, Seersuckers. Skirtings aid Wo men's Undermuslins. Prices unequaled by any other store. Millinery Department Species. 1 lot of Fine trimmed Hats at $375. $5 00 —ail !. <nd« soinely trimmed, former prices, $4.50, $6.00, SB.OO and SIO.OO. Bargain prices in all untrimmed Hats for Ladies, .Misses and Children. t Lot of Sailors at 19c —Real value 50c. 1 " " " " 50c — " " 75c. Remember, our fire occurred 011 April 24, 1900. Since that date everything is new, stylish, fresh and clean. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, At the Old Stand, Corner Main and Jefferson Streets. Butler. | For j > lYi&n } $ Of ; | Taste. ■ hcwcst /<' l ? • vi;-tl | I II / if A— 7 J I Vi ' n f fi,'; <$C \t ' LJ\y- I—-k \\ I & The line of neckwear we arc showing just suits and our line <>f shirts for this season comprises eveiy tiling im agin able as to variety, colors, qualities ami prices. COM K AM) SICK Til KM. Jno- S Wick. 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Opposite I'. O. Selling Goods Regardless of Cost. Commencing June 2<j. I will continue to close out my entire line of SI'MMBK Cf.OTIIING RIvGARDMvSS Ol- COST. 750 Suits will lie acriticcd for almost nothing, and .<ll other goods will also In sold nt extremely low price*. All thin clothing is New, up-to-date and well made People who have visited my store within the Inst 30 <lay« will testify t< this, and to tli* low prices at which it i •old. i)o not pay high prices (or cloth i«»j» nt other places when you can buy Ix-ttei goods here foi Almost uoii.ing. I have always sold Ijettci goods :«t lower prices than can be bought at any other olace, aud at this s.ilr tlie pric■< will he still lower. (»o all over town and examine other clothing, then come and examine mine, and you will s >Oll l>e convinced that I can save you 25 per Cent. to 30 per cent. All the bargains that will be offered can not be put down on pnp< r. Cotne and sec for yourself T. H. BURTON, 1 is South Main Street, llutler Practical Horse Shoers W _L ROBINSON, H'orme.Jy lforfcc Shocr nt 11..- Welt lions* hart opened busi lit mm in a shop 111 the onr <>f the' Arlington 11 ot<-1, where he will do .Horse-Shoeing in the most approve<l"«tyle. TRACK AND ROAD HOSREB A SPECIALTY. I Wcsl Win field Hotel, $) W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. 1 irsl Class Table and I/tdgingN. /i'\ Ona and Spring Water all through AO house. {gj Good Stabling | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. \ „ i r 11. NKGLKY, j IJ. ATTORN KY AT LAW. | Office in the "CiTiziiN" iiuilditv.. i T I)~McJUNKIN, ' J . .VITOKNKV AT-LA\V. I Oflicc: in lieibor h.-Uding, corner Main j and K. Cunningham his. Km ranee j E. Cunningham. ; fOIIN W. COULTRK. | O ATTORNEY-AT-)<A\V. 1 Wise building, N. Pifv-.ondSt., riutlti Special attention i to Cf<"> cli'itia and business matters. Reference: Btitler Savings Itnnk. "r Butler County National Bunk ,A. T. LIL.AOK. (IIA M<: IUN J) LACK & McJUNKIN, ; 1/ Attorneys-at-law, j Armorv Huildiug, LJutler, Pa. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNKV it LAW. Office in Wise building. / HJULTRR & BAKIvi, " ATTOKNKVS A» '.fx Room IV, Armory buildtn,.. i T. SCOTT, A . ATTORN KY AI L IV.'. Oific- .1 N'c H. Wot Diamond St. (hit ler, Pa. U. UKEDIN, »' • ATTOU VKY AT I,AV . Office on Main St. IU .r Court llon.sr. H W WICK, • D/JKTISY. H. located in the ii>. .-. litiilding, with nil the latest devso* fi>; Denial work. ] T. DON.U.DSOS. ft • OKNTi; r. Artificial Teeth inserted o:i the latent! improved plan. Gold 1-:i■ ri «.JH>C laity. Office next to post Hi'". / \ M. ZIMMERMAN j 'l • PHVBXCIAW a •:n S' '.c ne:; I Office No. 45, S. Main «t'v. : 'ttyl Ptiaruiacy. I I\R. W. P. McTLROV, I I' DKNTIST. Formerly known u« the "Peerless I'ninle.sa Kxtractor of Teeth." I.oeattd permanently at in Kant Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, flutler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devicei and up-to-date method* I BLACK, IJ. PHYSICIAN AND SUMSHON New Troutuian Building, Butler P.t. Dk M. i>. KOTTRABA. Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST, Office hi No 114 U. Jefferson St.. over 0. \V. Miller's Rrocviy, l\R. C. ATWSLL, 1' Office 106 W. 1 Hani OIK) Si.. |l>r Graham'* oM office. | Hours 7 to y n. in. and l to 3 «ini| 7 to 8 p. ni Uf 11. BROWN, • lloMoicoPATuic PHYSICIAN AND SUAGKOM Office ay> S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night call* ;it office. OAMUALM. HIPPUS. 0 I'HVaiCUN AND Su««ilui v SOU West CllilllitlJihitrn Si. f\R. N. M. HOOVER. • ' 117 K. Wayne St., office ii*>ui-*• i" t" 13 n. m. 1 r.Uil to 3 p. in. 7i P. 1, wcyUISTION, ' • Civil, J'.NC.INI'.I K AND SIVVKVHS, Offiet near Couit IIOUNT. .WILL YOU BE ONE. •lv < u»Uim« ! - in« inv !'• *t inivvrtim mont*. ICvory ptilrof kl.is - (111«•'! by mi- srli hllhts Kvcrj il.'tjr Home on--i.'iy* Mr ho tii'l n' Kit* ■O W*ll (MOMM with bi> ITIUMM t UKMfM I woiilil .'imi 10 you. I'hfre U only one tilasn thill will Ht ynur i<y«< properly If you imiii' in 111 1- I will KIVI- it to you mi'l von will on •till Mini No i liarKc for >"<11111111111 lon. and uHllifuctliiii iiii.irmilfli il I.i'lsllmiti > ji 1 uksi h plea M*. CAI<Iv 11. beiQHNGR, .1 KWKI.KU AND ol'TlclAN. No ISHI H, Mtitti StriH't IhlMvr. I*:i M. A. BERKIM ER, Funeral Director. 24S S. Mam St. Butler. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers