Butler citizen., September 06, 1900, Image 2

THE CITIZEN.
WILLIAM C. JIEGLEY - - Publisher
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
WILLJXX MCKIXI.LT. of Ohio.
For Vice President.
TUEODOBE ROOSEVEI.T. of New York.
Electors-at- Large.
—' CLAREXCI WOLF, of Philadelphia.
KBASK H. BCHL. of Mercer.
A. n. UOBEUTS. of Montgomery.
W. C. ABKOLD, of Clearfield.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Edwin S. Stuart. W. W. Glbta.
George F. Hoffman, George BUibon.
SaW F. Greenwood. William M. Hayes,
CUarles W. Cressuian, Robert H. sayre,
* I rank Keller. Russell W. Davenport,
William XHarv.y,
Robert Allison. Jacob L. Hauer,
■John 0. Brown, George Weymouth.
Cortes H. Jennings. James G. Thompson, ]
T. Frank small, Henry A. Grlpp.
Morris J. Lewis, Robert Pltcairu.
David Edgar Parke. Thomas s. C rage [
George WT Johnston. William Hardwlck,
Howard H. Clay sou, Harry K- Wilson.
* Auditor General,
E. H. H.VRDENBERGU.
Congressmen-at-large,
GALCSHA A. GROW,
R. H. FOERDERER.
For Congress.
J. B SHOW ALTER.
For State Senate,
A, G. WILLIAMS,
For Assembly,
J. B. MATES,
N. H. THOMPSON.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN G. CHRISTY.
THE CHINESE WAR.
By Friday of last week five of the
Powers had agreed to Rnswa's proposi
tion to withdraw troops from Pekin and
two had announced opposition to its
adoption. Four Powers had finally de
clared that Li-Hung-Chang was accept
able to them as peace envoy for China,
two question not only Li-Hung-Chang a
credentials, but the power of the Imper
ial Government to approve his acts, and
one wishes to know more about the
credentials he holds before it is willing
to treat through him.
This sums np the situation. It conld
hardly be more satisfactory, viewed from
the American standpoint. An active
interchange of views took place Thurs
day between the capitals of Europe and
Japan and Washington, and as a result
it is likely that pressure will be applied
to the two Powers anxious to remain in
Pekin to induce them to withdraw
simultaneously with the evacuation by
the other allies.
The Powers who object to the Russian
proposition are Germany and Italy.
Those favoring it are the United States,
Great Britian, France, Japan and
Russia. The powers which question
Li-Hung-Chang's credentials and the
ability of the Imperial Government to
enforce the terms he may make are
Germany and Italy, while France would
like to know more about the credentials
before negotiations begin.
The Governments to which Li-Hung-
Chang is acceptable are the United
States, Great Britian, Russia and Japan.
Confidence is expressed that Frar.ee will
not be obstinate in the matter, but will
join the quartet. With five Powers act
ing in unison Germany and Italy will
then, it is thought here, be compelled,
by the sheer weight of the opposition, to
join in withdrawing from Pekin and be
ginning peace negotiations with the
Chinese Viceroy.
On Saturday it was reported from St-
Petersburg that the czar had ordered
General Linevitch, the entire Russian
forces, M. de Giers and the legation
staff to leave Pekin immediately and go
to Tien Tsin.
General Linevitch, anxious to restore
order as quickly as possible and to de
fend the peaceful natives and their pro
perty, divided Pekin into five districts
and appointed Russian, American,
French, German and Japanese govern
ors. The Japanese took their honors
seriously, and, having the most troops at
their command, seized the state excheq
uer, and, acting as though they were
the masters of the situation, pillaged the
Chinks unmercifully. The natives com
plained to the allied troops, but beyond
remonstrating with the Japanese no
redress was possible.
The first mobilization of troops in
Russia in the month of June cost 22,
000,000 rubles, $11,850,000; in July the
expense was 900,000 rubles, $4011,5(H): in
August, 1,850,000 rubles, $695,250. The
total daily expense at present is 10,000,-
000 rubles, $-5,150,000.
General Rennenkrampf has occupied
the fortified villages of Santziazi and
Madzagau, and is now within a short
distance of Ssitsihar.
Seventy thousand Russians arrived at
Port Arthur ;10,000 Germans also passed
the same port bound for Taku and Tien
Tsin, where 80,000 troops will soon be
concentrated.
From Washington came word that the
entire course of negotiations on the
~ <AU£atiyn is now dependent upon
the responses of the powers 16 tne
American proposals. It was stated
authoritatively at the close of official
hours Saturday that no answer has been
received from any source other than
those of a preliminary and inconclusive
character heretofore announced. More
over, it is stated by responsible adminis
eration officials that not until the last
answer is received will the negotiations
assume any definite form, as the last
answer may prove to be the dissent from
an International "accord toward which
all efforts are now bending.
Mach interest was aroused by the dis
patch from St. Petersburg, giving the
full text of the Russian proposal, as it
cleared up some discrepancies which had
existed owing to the oral natnre of the
communication made to the Govern
ment by the Russian charge.
By far the most important correction
it makes is in disclosing that Russia has
not ordered her minister and troops to
withdraw "from China," as was stated
in the American paraphrases of the pro
posal. but that she intends to recall M.
de Giers and his staff "to Tien Tsin,
whether they will be accompanied by
the Russian troops." In short, Russia
has not announced a purpose to with
draw from China but only to withdraw
from Pekin.
As the negotiations progress, the view
is strengthened among officials that the
RUSEO-American plain of withdrawing
from Pekin,ultimately will be concurred
in by all the powers. In diplomatic
quarters this outcome is hxtked upon as
practically assured. It is pointed out
that if the Russian, American and Jap
anese troops are withdrawn from Pekin,
the other powers would not have 5,000
men remaining there, which would le
a force utterly inadequate to garrison ]
and defend the capital.
The British force now at Pekin is said
to numlier 3,100 men and the German
force is only a few hundred. On the
other hand, the Russian and Japanese
continents are large, and with their
withdrawal the main strength of the
allies at Pekin, would be taken away.
AH a matter of necessity. therefor*, tt 1B
heM that the withdrawal of the larger
font* will compel the smaller forces of
Great Britain and Germany to leave at
the same time.
The brief answer which Germany al
ready has made to this Government stat
ing that any general consideration of the
proposition will be dependent npon in
quiries as to the condition of affair? at
Pekin. These inquiries are now in prog
ress through the German officials at the
Chinese capital and the responses are
expected to form the basis of Germany 's
general answer.
The publication of the text of the
Russian proposals has intensified rather
than diminished the -nspicions enter
tained by England of Russa s proceed
ings. The rupture of the European con
oert is an accepted fact. Opinion differ,
however, as to the way in which the
Powers will now group themselves.
Some papers think that Great Britain,
Japan and the triple alliance will stand
together in refusing to leave Pekin.
"It is not doubted here, says the
Vienna correspondent of the Standard,
"that Russia's proposals will in the end
be accepted by Germany, who cannot
but shrink from a single-handed war
with China. The Austrian newspapers,
though at first indignant, are now
beginning to realise the possibilities of
an acceptance of the Russo-American
solution."
A dispatch from Paris dat.-d the 3rd
said that the French government had
indicated its willingness to accept Li
Hung Chang as China s agent for peace:
and one from Washington same date
stated that developments in Chinese
affairs over Sunday were of slight im
portance. Acting secretary Adee de
clares that no information regarding the
notes from the other powers will be
given to the public but a cabinet mem
ber states this morning none of them
has yet made final answer to the United
States proposition. He sa3's that the
communications so far received indicate
that there is great diversity of opinion
and that the retirement from Pekin of
American troops was practically assured.
He named Germany. Austria and Italy
as the powers most opposed to Russia s
declaration. He thinks Japan and pos
sibly Great Britain will take the same
position as the United States while
France has already an understanding
frith Russia.
The withdrawal of American troops
will be accomplished after due notice to
the other powers. It would be mani
festly unfair, say the war department
officials for the United States to em
barrass her allies by sudden removal of
her forces. There was co-operation
throughout the march to Pekin and
after the capture. Nothing should now
be don» until the forces electing tore
main at the capital have had notice and
time to bring up reinforcements.
Reports of looting and outrages com
mitted by soldiers of the allies multiply.
The Russians, in particular, are accused
of most extreme brutality, and it is be
lieved here that the reports coming from
diverse quarters are at least based upon
truth. Fortunately for the credit of this
country no charges of this nature have
yet been made against American soldiers,
and it is believed that under the com
mand of Gen. Chaffee, they will be irn"
possible He is said to lie exerting his
influence to prevent the continuance by
soldiers of other powers, pnd it is hoped
here that for the moral effect it will
have upon the Chinese that his efforts
will prove successful.
W. W. Rockhill, special commissioner
of the United States to investigate and
report 011 condition in China, is quoted
in an alleged Shanghai interview as lay
I ing the entire blame for the Chinese
I trouble njion the imperial government
Anti-foreign feeling is rapidly deepen
ing. In the Canton province the ranks
of the rowdy element are tremendously
swelled by the unemployed, and these
restless mobs are reported to be busy
looting the homes and stores of the na
tive Christians. Boxer agents are adding
fuel to the flames bv circulating placards
purporting to give war news. These
placards contain the wildest and most
fantastic statements, among other things
declaring that the allies have been rout
en ami thousands of them killed, while
other thousands were drowned, having
been driven, panic stricken, into the
river. The placards also say that the
foreigners are suing for peace, and make
no end of other inflammatory state
ments, the effect of which has been to
make the situation more critical.
Li Hung Chang says the empress
dowager and her part}-, including
Chinese government officials, are estab
lished in the palace of the governor Tai
Yung Fu. It is learned that this is the
governor who caused the slaughter of
52 missionaries.
Russia's declaration of her intention
to act independently in China, thus
making the first break in the harmon
ious action of the powers, is still the
foremost topic of discussion in diplomatic
circles. Under the lead of the United
States, all the powers are exerting their
influence to induce Russia to modify her
determination to withdraw her troops
rrom A* tiu «ame time, the
diplomats are trying to discover the real
motive of the czar in projtosing the evac
uation of the Chinese capital. One
suggestion is that Russia is actuated by
a desire to save her ally, France, from
the mortification of seeing her soldiers
under the command of the German
Count von Waldersee. Another, and
possibly the more correct idea, is that
Russia, for her own purpose, is trying
to make- China believe that she, alone of
the powers is friendly and desirous of
saving the kingdom from humilation,
some even going so far as to say that
Russia has a secret understanding with
China.
On Tuesday an imperial edict, issued
at Tai Yuan Fu, where the empress
dowager and the court have taken
refuge, appoints Li Hung Chang, Yung
Ln, Hsu Tung, tutor of the heir appa
rent, and Prince Ching commissioners
to negotiate peace. They constitute a
radically anti-foreign commission.
Hsu Tung is especially obnoxious.
Three of the commissioners are Man
chus.
Tile American association. whose
membership includes all the foremost
business men at Shanghai, met
and adopted a protest against the evac
uation of Pekin until a final settlement
has been reached. The meeting resolv
ed to urge President McKinley to insist
upon the appointment of satisfactory
commissioners and the recognition of
the emperor as sovereign.
THE German government has just
paid $'50,000 to the Strowger Automatic
Telephone Exchange, of Chicago, for
the patents and rights to manufacture
and use that company's automatic
switch. A trial of it was made in Berlin
in the early part of the year, and the
first payment of $150,000 was made.
The contract was for a '.JOO-instrument
exchange in the government service, to
be used for six mr.nths, and if at the
end of that time it proved satisfactory
$500,000 was to be paid. At the expira
tion of the second month the govern
ment aske'l for an extension of the
terms of the contract in order to per
mit the installation of 200 more auto
matic instruments in private institu
ttoou, etc., ui Berlin.—bd, Am.
POLITICAL.
Over in the Somerset Blair and Cam
bria Congressional district they have
had the luxury of a bolt from the con
ference.
Rain does not discourage Prohibition
ists. Reverses do not dishearten them.
When they take water in a fight they
do it in their own way- -Ex.
John Dalzell will speak at New
Castle on the 2-nd.
The largest Republican meeting in the
history of Bucks county assembled at
Doylestown, Monday. The contest was
chiefly on the nomination of assembly
men. The adherents of ex-Senator Quay
were opposed to therenomination of the
present assemblymen. Frank G. Ed
wards, Harry Wilkinson and William
P. Winner, who voted against Mr. Quay
in the senatorial contest last winter.
The vote resulted in a complete victory
for the anti-Quay men and the renomin
ation of the assemblymen.
The most interesting incident of Mon
day's (Labor Day's) celebration was at
Chicago, where there was a great parade
of labor orginazation» an-1 a meeting in
one of the parks, addressed by Mr. Rose
velt and Mr. Bryan. The speeches of
these two prominent public men were
very interesting. Each characteristic of
the speakers, and their strong contrast
illustrates the wide difference of intel
lectual temperament and habits of
thought between the two men.
Vermont elected Republican state
officers. Tuesday, by 29,000 majority.
At Ilarrisburg it is said that W. D.
Porter will go to the Supreme Bench,
and Stone's law partner. Potter, to the
Superior Bench.
"Hello, old chap"' exclaimed the man
with his hat on the back of his head.
"How are you prospering
"I'm going to vote for McKinley, re
plied the man with the sample case.
And no other answer was needed.
Word from Audree
On Friday last the following message
was received at Stockholm. Sweden
from Capt. Grenhahl, Skjervoe, Nor
way:
"Andree's buoy No. 4 has been found
here and contains the following:
"July 11 10 p. m., Greenwich. Our
voyage gone well so far. Are now at an
altitude of 250 metres. Original direc
tion, north, 10 degrees eaqj; compass
undeviating Four carrier pigeons dis
patched. They are flying west. We
are now over ice winch is very rugged.
Weather splendid the whole time. In
excellent spirits.
• - Andree,
"Strudberg,
"Fraeukel.
"Above the clouds; fine: 7:45 Green
wich mean time."
Prof. Andree and his two companions
ascended in a balloon from Danes Island,
north of Spitzbergen, ou July 11. I*l*7,
in an effort to reach the North pole.
The Butler County General Hos
pital.
EDITOR CITIZEN:— WiII yon kindly
allow space in your paper for a few
words about the Butler County General
Hospital.
Being compelled to have a leg ampu
tated, I came to the Butler Hospital to
have the operation performed. For
pastime and to let my friends know
now I spent my first Sabbath at the hos
pital I wrote a short note for the CITI
ZEN. Since then I have b»*en requested
to write something more and send it to
other papers in the county, and believ
ing that the vast majority of people in
the county have no proper conception of
what kind of an institution there is here.
I decided to write a short account of my
experience in the hospital.
On the 10th of May my limb was am
putated by Dr. Atwell, assisted by oth
er members of the staff. I remained in
the hospital for five weeks and I think
it would have l>een impossible for any
one to receive better treatment or kind
er attention than I received from all
connected with the hospital.
Matron, doctors and nurses appear to
vie with each other in trying to make
the patients comfortable and hippy. At
any hour of the day or night a tap of
your bell will brirg some one wb<> is
ready to minister to your wants. I
suppose there are a few who will tai -
exception to this statement, liecanse
Hospitals as in a'l other plu' -s in lit
you will occasionally find a person w .>
never has a thought about the comfort
or convenience of nnybodv but l)iK '
While nurses are generally models ot
patience they are not all Angelic bcii:;;
and are liable to have their patie'ice
worn out by persons who will call them
from the second or third floor for some
thing for which they could easily have
waited a short time until the nurse was
through attending to some one probably
needing attention ninth more. .Inst
here I will offer a prescription which I
believe will if followed add greatly to
the comfort and happiness of all who
have to be patient in a Hospital. Ist
never allow any person to do anything
for yon which you can do for y< inrsel f, 2d
do everything yon can for the comfort
and happiness of those about you wlieth
er patients or attendants. If you care
fully follow these two simple rules yon
will find the Hospital employes far in ore
willing to wait 011 you than if you are
eternally demanding this or that favor
regardless of the rights and comforts of
others.
I left the Hospital before rny limb was
entirely healed and by some mishap, got
it infected andhad to come back to the
Hospital but thanks to the treatment
rec'd. my liinb is much better. While
I was away from the Hospital there was
a change in the staff of Dr's. and also in
the nurses,but for efficiency and kind
ness 1 can see no change. At present
the staff is composed of Dr's. Hoover.
R. J. Grossman, Neely, McAlpine and
Williams. The day nurses are Miss
Urainard (than whom a finer nurse cnn
not be found) and Miss Thompson a m-w
one of whom 1 saw but little. The
might nurses are Miss Duncan and Mrs
Shaney.
The Hospital accommodations aro
ample for fifteen patients and in an
emergency can accommodate a few
more. At the present time there are
seventeen patients. All under the kind
but efficient supervision of Miss Emma
Limberg the superintendant. The
Hospital is beautifully located at the
south end of Main St. on the hill side
where yon have a splendid view of the
greater part of the city. I want to say
to all the sick or maimed in the county
this is the place for you because the con
veniences for attending to the sick are
such that you will get better care than
you can possibly get at home without
going to the expense of hiring a traine I
nurse which will cost mun twenty to
twenty-five dollars per week, i wish to
suggest to the rich and charitably in
clined that you can find a splendid oppor
tunity for doing good to humanity by
donating something to the Hospital.
The expense for medicine help and board
are so much and the charges so light
(one dollar per day for ward and from
ten to fifteen dollars per week for a
private room) that it is not self support
ing. So don't be afraid to give for it is
more blessed to give than to receive.
J P. Davis,
Isle, Pa.
Sitrversville.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crtiikshanks at
tended Mrs. Crnikshank's uncle's, Mr.
Titus, funeral in Tarentum, Sunday.
Our delegate to the County C. E. Con
vention is to report next Sunday even
ing.
Emory church held Quarterly meet
ing, Sunday.
Miss Julia Skillen led Y. P. meeting
in Pres. church, Sunday evening.
German Methodist picnic last Friday.
Preparations are going on for the op
ening of the Fall Term of the Academy
—lKth inst.
A treat is in store for our citij
Momlay evening. Sept. 10. Rev. Me
Clare will deliver his lecture. "A Tour
in Europe." in Buffalo chtarch. Admis
sion free.
Services in the Buffalo church next
Sunday, 11 a. in.; iu Westminster, ap.
m.
Miss Marian Thompson has returned
home after a month's stay with grandpa
and grandma
Dot Broman of Butler has l>een spend
ing a few days with oldschool comrades.
The Prospect Baud played at Maple
Grove last Thursday, at Wliitestown
picnic on Tuesday, at Prosi>ect Tuesday
night, and at White Oak Springs recent
ly and were highly appreciated at all
places. We have good reasons to be
proud of onr band.
A. Bartley. J. H. Barr. Sadie Eng
lish. Cora Humphrey and Flo Forrester
were delegates of C. U. to W. Sunbury.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Savers of New Brighton
are visiting friends in town and vicini
ty.
Public schools opened Monday with
good attendance.
Samuel Riddle is having a new slate
roof put on his house.
Mrs Taylor of Pittsburg, or better
known here as Lizzie McCollougb, was
buried in the U. P. cemetery, last Sun
day.
Jesse and Charley Bowers spent Sun
day with their parents.
The Lutheran Aid society spent a day
at McConnell's Mills last week. They
thought the day well spent and had a
much better time when they left the
men at bome.
Mrs. Luther Heyl and family are
spending a few weeks at Martin Heyl s.
Miss Cora McClure attended confer
ence at Petersville, Saturday.
Mrs. Balph and son. Cash, made a vis
it to Mrs. Balph's mother. Mrs. W. W.
Dodds, over Sunday. -
Miss Lyda Kelley has returned home
from an extended visit after enjoying
herself to her hearts content.
Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of Portersville
spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Rev. Sloan
The ball game between Portersville
and Prospect was not the most exciting
game in the town, but closed with a lost
ball and the score 13 to 14 in favor of
the visitors, but the boys got their sup
per alright.
A crowd of young folks dined at Hotel
Hunter from Portersville recently and
then spent the evening at Gaily Glenn s.
Hat tie Bowers was the recipient of a
usefnl present in the shape of a kodak.
Ask Paul for particulars.
Miss Hayworth of Allegheny is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rice.
A farewell reception was given in
honor of Rev. Eakin and wife, last
Tuesday evening in the United Presby
terian church. The church was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and ferns
The music rendered by the band was
highly appreciated, as was the solo by
Eva Barr, and the recitation by Ida
Geir. Ice cream and cake was served.
There was nothing to mar an enjoyable
evening but for the sadness of farewell
to the pastor and wife, who were much
beloved by their people.
Oklahoma Fruit.
"No other section of the United States
can successfully raise as many kinds
and varieties of fruit as Oklahoma, and
the day is not far distant when Okla
homa fruit will be as well and favor
able known in the markets of the world
as those of California, Florida, or any
other fruit-growing section. Something
over 20,000,000 fruit trees have been
planted by the farmers and orchardists
of the Territory ami when these all
come into bearing Oklahoma fruit will
be shipped to every market. The peo
ple of the Territory do not themselves
realize how great the number of fruit
trees they have planted. As compara
tively few of the trees bore until the
last year or two every man kept on plant
ing, and as the few trees that bear are
young and produce the minimum
amount cf fruit the planting is still
kept up. When these trees, in a few
years, come into full bearing the fruit
crop of the Territory will be something
enormous. In the towns every residence
lot has from 6 to 2 dozen fruit trees
upon it, some of the towns being verit
able orchards. So far the fruit cr p
has found a ready home market but in
a few years the shipment will be large
and canning, preserving, and pickling
establishments will be necessary to care
for the crop The sale of fruit jars for
the canning and preserving of fruits for
domestic use has reached over 12,000,-
>')() the j>ast two year.-;.
Peaches. plmns, pears, npricots. cher
ri< «. grap< strawberries. rnrd>erries
blackberries, and various other kii.iis
of fruit do well. Thonsmdsof '-cnl'mus
<•! rlie fines* win's are produced every
> ear.
The size o' Oklahoma fruit is ulwa> -
above the average the flavor the i,e<r.
iiiiii the grower (toed not have so great a
nnuiber of insect pests to fight a* have
the majority of localities."
From the above taken from the report
of the Gov. of Oklahoma it will be seen
that the Indian Territory is soon to be
come one of the great fruit raising sec
tions of our conntrv: and as some of onr
citizens have secured a lease of half a
million acres of territory adjoining Ok
lahoma, the matter is of local interest.
A Hundred Years to Come
There won't, be a Democratic President
in a hundred years to come;
This prosperous country has 110 use for
one.
They always tinker *it-h the tariff and
. give England a grand show.
Then our working men are idle for the
mill wheels will not go.
In the sad years that have passed when
you walked through a shut down
mill.
It had a graveyard air it was cold and
chill.
Grover invented a smoke consumer, it
worked all right.
For there was no smoke in the mills
neither day nor night.
Orover was a good fisherman down at
Buzzard Bay,
Hi' carried the babies all night «nd fish
ed the livelong 'lay.
Hoke was a dandy, 1 have heard the old
soldiers tell;
They say in a hotter place than Cuba
some day he will dwell.
Where they find such men ever :» mvs
tery will be
But they bring them out every fonr
years shouting in great glee
The people cannot forget those awful
years of want and woe
When the Deins were in power and the
mill wheels would not go.
Billy Bryan i s going to try his luck one
more.
His fauie as the windy orator has reach
ed from short- to shore,
liilly with free silver and 1'» to 1.
Will debar him from tin; White House
for all time to come.
We want McKin ley for President with
basis of solid gold;
The great good it will he to this free
country can never half be told.
But there are those who will vote the
Democratic ticket with cheerful
ness and pride;
If soulless Shylocks should cnt their
throats and skin them when
they ve died.
When angel Gabriel sounds his blast to
call the nnterrified in,
1 think I hear St. Peter ask, "Old boys
where's your skin?''
ALH M. Ha vs.
The Gallagher Iteiiiiion.
The third annual reunion of the Gal
laghers was held near the home <>f Har
rison Gallagher, and was well attended
and enjoyed by all.
Long before the noon hour some two
or three hundred smiling faces could be
seen moving about in the grove talking
over old times.
At noon people gathered in groupes
and surely did credit to all the ladies
had prepared.
After dinner the meeting was called
to order by Harrison Gallagher. Aide
speeches were made by Revs. Shumaker,
Guyer and Anderson.
Good music was furnished by Clar
Mice and Nellie Gallagher, Florence
and Harry Stickel and others.
Aunt Peggy llryan was the oldest per
son present. We hope she will be abb
to attend the next reunion.
Late in the afternoon all departed
wishing a long life to th<- Gallagher re
unions, S. Uallauhek, Sec.
NTSIOHBO ttHO<M> NOTES.
A New York real estate company will
build a thirty-story building at the
corner of Broadway and :'.3rd St., at a
cost of two and a half million
In a coast county in Oregon, lately,
while a man and his wife were driving
in a road cut in an almost perpendicular
mountain slope, the road-bed gave way
and the wagon, occupants and team, this
last consisting of horse and mule, were
precipitated.
The woman fell to the ocean l»each
about 1,000 feet below, and the wagon
and team with Mr. Cole found lodgment
against a tree some fifty feet under the
grade. Mrs. Cole's first fall, clear of all
obstructions, was about I<m) feet; she
landed in the top of a myrtle tree, thence
tumbled unconscious the remaining 900
feet to the beach over the ragged sur
face of rock. She escaped with severe
bruises. The mule was unhurt.
In refusing to pay the big shortage in
the accounts of John Blevins. late city
treasurer of New Castle, the liondsmeu
take this ground: If it is shown that the
money was taken in a gnilty manner by
the deceased, they will settle: but if the
shortage is clearly made up of a series of
clerical blunders, and the city had not
asked the controllers for an audit in all
these 15 years, they do not deem that
they are responsible.
Emil Rossberger. a farmer residing in
Wilmington township, near Sharon,
discovered an eagle trying to make off
with a big rooster. He had a hoe in his
hand, and struck the bird on the wing,
disabling it so that it dropped the chick
en. When he tried to strike it again it
dashed at him, and clawed his face in a
painful manner. He succeeded in kill
ing the bird, which measured seven feet
from tip to tip.
Rev. C. H. Poiterfield of Breed town
Venango Co. was arrested last week, on
the oath of a 10 year old girl.
In defense or the honor of a girl of 14
years, Norman H. King, a business
man. of Everson. was fatally shot by his
brother-in-law. Harry L. Frew, at mid
night. Saturday night. The tragedy is
complicated by another story, but evi
dence gleaned, points to the former
being correct. After Frew did the
shooting the neighborhood was aroused
and a chase was instituted by about 10
men and boys, with the intention of
lynching Frew. The man ran desper
ately, fearing the vengeance of the mob.
and after making a circuitous route,
came back to the home of James Fergu
son. another bro- her-in-law, married to
a sister of the wives of King and him
self. The little girl who it is alleged
caused the shooting is the fourth sister.
When Frew reached Ferguson s house
he barricaded himself, and the crowd
kept up a siege until noon Sunday,
when Frew surrendered to Alexander
Mcßeth.jthe county detective of Faye'te
county, in which the shooting to pla-
The day was the most sensational that
Scottdalo has ever had. and as all the
principals are well known the news
spread far and wide.
Over in New Castle the Collector
could i.ot wait upon the crowd, last
Friday, and is now perplexed because
they demand the rebate: and the New
Castle Electric Company and the City
Council have locked horns on the ques
tion of city lighting. The contract
with the electric company expired July,
1. since whi«h time the company has
been providing light. The electric com
pany ha sent in a hill of *'-■"><( for tin 1
incandescent lights and have charged
the city S9O for the arc lights.
Several miraculous cnres are alleged
to have been performed by Rev. H. C.
Blandford. the healer of London, Eng.,
who is holding meetings on the Court
House steps in Pittsburg, every night
Mr. Blandford does not claim to be a
divine healer or a second Nazarene, but
a preacher of the Word of God sent to
assist suffering mankind. He heals by
laying on of hands, and three people
who had not known comfort for years
claim to have been cured.
Harmony and Zelißiiople.
Gertrude, daughter of Frank Kellar,
of Harmony left on Saturday for La
tr )bo where she will enter as a strident
in St. Xavier's College.
Mrs. R. F. Haine and daughters of
Avnlon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ilodenbaugh at Harmony this
week.
Mrs. Abraham Beighlea of Harmony
has a sunflower stock in her lot in feet
nigh with *•"> sunflowers on it.
Frank Nesbitt. a fireman on tne P. &
W railroad, is spending his vacation
wth hi>- parents i i Jackson township
Miss Virgicii (.' > '-> aof Ein i r
»• ill t such tht district school nt Har
inflOT Jot., th ; s c S h »'l y- iii .
Simon Ki'efer of Little Creek hu been
ri ill with hiiiit dise.i«- nil u*r<rfii«
prostration re.vntl;
Joseph Peffer, who has been dang r
oush ill at the Is )Uie of Michael Ziegler
at Harmony is convalescing.
The management of the Home Faim
at Zelienople is building an annex to
one of the buildings on the farm at
present.
The school opened at Zelienople on
Monday with Prof. H. J. Kocher as
principal.
George Eicholtz of Jnett. W. Va., is
isiting relatives at Harmony this week.
Prof. J. C. Dight of Zelienople, who
was elected principal of the Harmony
school resigned last week. He will
hereafter devote his whole time to the
insurance bnsiness' In addition to his
ofiice business in Zelienople he accepted
the general supervision of Western
Pennsylvania for the Provident Life
and Trnst Co., with offices in the Lewis
block in Pittsburg.
The o]>eiiing of the Harmony school
has been postponed for one week on ac
count of. the resignation of the principal
elected -Prof. J. C Dight.
Miss Edith Latshaw of Pittsburg was
the guest of her cousin Miss Ida Lat
slmw of Harmony over Sunday.
Alfred Z. Peffer of Brownsdale called
011 his uncle Joseph Peffer at Harmony
on Friday night of last week.
Mrs. K. H Knox of Harmony and
Mrs. M. H. Sitler of Jackson township
are on the sick list this week.
Oliver Harper of Callery Jet brother
of ex-County Treasurer Cyrus Harper
died on Saturday, Sept. Ist. after a
lingering illness with fatal cancer.
Funeral services were conducted in the
Harmony M. E. church by Rev. J. W.
Otterman and several brother clergy
men from Callery on Monday afternoon
at :i o'clock. The remains were peace
fully laid to rest in the cemetery at
Zelienople
Last Saturday afternoon Zelienoph
and Rochester played a game of ball at
Zelienople, where Zelienople is reported
to have been ahead when the game
culminated in a general row in which
Zelienople also was victorious. This
team thus far knows no defeat and it is
hoped that the members .will carry
normal sized heads as meek as a lamb
until the advent of the foot ball season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Huff of New
Brightou were the guests of relatives at
llarnionvon Sunday.
Philo Lock wood ia at his home in
Zelienople this week
William Otterman and family of
Pittsburg were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Otterman at Zelienople this
week.
A Tit Ai N on the Ulster and Delaware
Railway was stopped recently on ac
count of the caterpillars which collect
on the trucks in sufficient numbers to
Btop the train by the lubrication of the
rails, which resulted from the crushing
of their bodies under the wheels. Ac
cording to The Railway Ileview, it is
necessary for men to sit upon the cow
catcher and sweep away the obstruc
tions by holding brooms on the rails.
A SUCCESSFUL operation has just
been performed in St. Lukes Hospital,
New York City. A tumor was removed
from the inside of the sheath of the
spinal cord. It was necessary to cut in
to six vertebra l , rnd the patient was
kept under anesthetics for more than
three hours. He wan operated upon
after a number of German specialists
had pronounced that his ailment was
rheumatism,—Sci. Am.
DEATHS*
STE\ EXSON"—At her hoa>< near West
Sunbnrv, Wednesday, An.-. 28. I'.KMI
Mrs Moore Stevenson, aged alxjut >4
years.
GRANT-Al hi- home in Alleghcny
twp., Ang. 29. 1900. Robert S. Grant,
in his 07th year.
KENNEDY At his home in Clearfield
township. September 1. 1900, E. J.
Kenn-dy. aged 40 years.
Mr Kennedy's death was caused by
blood poisoning, resulting from an ac
cident that happened to him about a
year ago.
M' ALPIN At his home in Butler.
Sept. 1, 1900, Dr. V. McAlpin. aged
70 years.
Dr. McAlpin came to Butler from the
upper oil country abont twenty years
ago. and bnilt up a large business here
as a dentist. For the past two years he
has been confined to his house "by pa
ralysis ;'.n<l general debility.
His sons. Kenneth and Victor, suc
ceed him in his office, and he was the
father of Dr. Jasmine McAlpin. Two
other sons are physicians in Alaska and
New York.
Funeral services were held at the late
residence on Oak St.. Sunday afternoon
and his remains were taken to Welland,
Ontario, Can., for burial.
WILSON At her home in Parker.
Aug. 27, 1900, Mrs. Clark Wilson.aged
7:} years.
Mrs. Wilson's death was caused by
heart failure. Her husband and four
children survive her. Iler son Harry,
now publishes a paper at Charleroi:
Alice and her husband. Edward Mc-
Sweeny. live at Parkersburg. W. Va ,
and Isabella and Annie are at home.
She was buried in the Presbyterian
cemetery at Parker.
WEST At his home in Butler. Sept. 3,
1900, Ulrich West, in his 85th year.
MARK WELL -At the Butler General
Hospital. Sept. 1. 1900. Mrs. S. L
Markwell. aged 36 years.
FERRERO In Cincinnati. 0., August
29, 1900. Eugene Ferrero. Esq., forrn-
erly of this place, aged about 75 years
Mr. Ferrero came to Butler about the
year 1852 and there is sowewhat of
romance as to his coming here. From
the best information ever obtained he
was born in the city of New York and
left his home to travel and see the
world. In the course of his travels he
reached Pittsburgh where he found
himself out of money and with no
friends. He came on foot to this place,
and passed through it. going on to
Centre township, and there fortunately
met a man on the road who proved a
friend. This man was the late George
MeCandless,better known as "Grammar
George," on account of the interest he
took in the study of language. Mr. Me-
Candless was impressed with Mr.
Ferrero'.s manners and conversation,
and discovering he was an educated
man asked him to tarrv with him. He
also gave him employment, and soon
procured for him a school iu the town
ship, as teacher. His success as a
teacher soon spread with the result that
he came to Butler. Here he also taught
school, but soon after l>egan the study
of law in the office of Hon. Samuel A.
Pnrviance He was admitted to the Bar
in 1855 and in the following year, 1850.
was nominted by the Republicans and
elected District Attorney of the county.
This office he held three years, and as
soon as it expired he, (in 1»60), was
elected Count} - Superintendent of our
schools, holding this office for three
years. After this ho went to Oil City,
made some money in oil and returned
and lived here until he "left the town
about twenty years ago.
During the progress of the. above
events Mr. Ferrero married (about 1857)
Miss Anna Lena Gilmore. a young lady
of one of the then leading families of
this place, and herself a leader in the
fashionable society of the town. She
died shortly after, leaving a daughter
who is living here, a respected citizen,
and the only representative left of the
once numerous Gilmore family.
About 18(58, Mr. Ferrero again mar
rie<l, this time Miss Anna Lena Puryi
ance. a daughter of the late General
John Nelson Purviance, a respected
lady who is still living in this place.
She has two sons and two daughters.
She obtained a divorce from her hus
band some years ago. His death came
from being struck by a trolly car on. the
streets of Cincinnati.
WHITESIDES September 2nd, 1900,
, at Dayton Hospital. Dayton. Ohio,
Jus Wbitesides, of Middlesex twp..
aged 24 years aud 11 months.
HARPER—At his home at C'allry.
September 1, 1!)00, Oliver Hurper.
Obituary Notes.
Col. Thomas J. Pcwiis. Commission
er of Mm' - ix for Pennsylvania, was
! silled h; f:1«; n_r from a train in the on I
! -kii-Is t 1 hil ii last Wednesday right
! 'lis b'div mamrled body w> < found
uder f !i ■ PiM.nsylvania railroad bridg
pauning ill" 1.-eli;v.are ii\er at tc.
northern end of the city, next morning
by liiroi iin n gunning in the marshes.
Mr. Powers had ljeen spending the sum
mer at Atlantic City with his family
and it is presumed that he fell from the
train from that resort which reaches
that city via the Bridge route at
p. m. Mr. Powers's home was in
Frankford, a Philadelphia suburb,
which is the first station this side of the
Delaware river. He probably left his
seat in the car while the train was
crossing the bridge, so as to be in readi
ness to leave the train when it reached
Frankford, which is only a short dis
tance beyond the Philadelphia terminus
of the structure. Mr. Powers was a
man of heroic build, measuring con
siderably over six feet, and weighing
aliout 275 pounds His friends express
the theory that he had gone to the plat
form to escape the heat in the car and
was jolted off while the train was on a
curve.
Louis Goodman, aged 100 years, died
at his home, 07 Congress street. Pitts
burg, at (fti early hour lust Friday
morning, from a cold contracted last
spring. Mr. Goodman had never con
sulted a physician in his life and when
his illness became alarming Thursday
night, he was urged to have a doctor,
but refused, saying he had lived a cen
tury without taking medicine and he
would not begin now. Mr. Goodman is
survived by his fourth wife and two
children, Solomon Goodman, of West
Newton, and a daughter in St. Peters
burg, Russia
Cooperstow n I tents.
A ,T. Hickey has moved back to Glade
Mills from Ohio.
Milton Hickey bought a fine colt from
John G. Ekas a few days ago.
T. C. Lee is making a fortune out of
elderberries.
Alferd Jenkins had his right foot
crushed by its being run over by D. Le
fevre's wagon.
Mart Monks had eight rigs blown over
and A J. Hickey put them up again.
John and Henry Neithercoat have fin
ished harvesting. Good luck to them.
A NKW fruit was recently exhibited
to the Fell iwsof the Royal Horticultur
al Society, in London. The plant b"ar
iug it is a hybrid between the raspberry
and the common blackberry. The
taste of the fruit combines the flavors of
the dewberry with that of the raspber
ry, and it comes into bearing as the
raspberries are failing. Sci. \m
A CUKIOUH railway accident occurred
in India lately. While a train was iu
Rnxanl Station a terrific storm com
menced. and, although the brake was
applied in the van and on the engine,
the force of the wind was such that the
train was driven along the line. lhe
engine dashed through the buffer shop
at the end of the line,and traveled along
about six lengths of rail laid end to end
without (ish plate fastenings. After
leaving these rails the engine plowed
along the embankment, and then came
fortunately to a standstill, no great
damage having been done.
W. S. & E. WICK,
DEALKBSIN
UOUKII ami Worked l.umhcr ofjii!! Kinds
1).,. m. s;islj and Mouldings.
Oil Well lilt's II Specialty.
Office and Yard,
E. CunnliiKliani and Monroe SIN.
near We»t I'enii I'epoi.
UUTLKK,PA
Jury List For September Term.
List of name* drawn from the proper
jury wheel to serve as petit jurors at the
regular term of conrt commencing on
the second Monday of September, 1900.
the same being The 10th day of said
month:
Allen Thomas 11. Parker twp. farmer
Bingham E W Butler 2d wd. book-keejier
Beers Robert. Adams twp, farmer
Badger William Brady twp, farmer
Bard H E. Centerville boro, merchant
Cashdollar Joseph, Adams twp. farmer
Critchlow John. Cherry twp, farmer
Dougherty A .1. Evans City, merchant
Dickey David. Slipperyro«k twp.farmer
Double Prushev. Donegal twp. farmer
Erwin John, Petrolia boro. merchant
Frazier Robert.Muddycreek twp.farmer
Fisher Robert. Butler 3d ward, laborer
Gearing David, Cranberry twp. farmer
(jrraham W S. Butler 3d ward, grocer
Hemphill W J. Clinton twp, farmer
Hays Thomas. Butler 2d ward, farmer
Heater C M. Butler Ist ward, carpenter
Heck (ieorge, Center twp, farmer
Johnston William.Butler 3d wd. painter
Kincaide E H. Prospect boro, farmer
Kirk Elias V. Butler sth, wd, merchant
Keefer John H. Brady twp, carpenter
Kohlmyer Fimllev, Yeuango tp. fanner
MOTTOW Grant. Middlesex twp, farmer
Metz F W, Forward twp. farmer
Metz Albert Adams twp. farmer
Mai shall Murser. Mars, lal>orer
Milligan E S. Clearfield twp. farmer
Mahood William, Concord twp. farmer
Miller Jacob. Summit twp. farmer
McCandless Robert J, F<>rward tp,farmer
Mcliride J H. Millerstown boro, student
McCrea Wm S, Butler 2d wd, merchant
McLaughlin John B.Clinton twp.farmer
McKinzie Bert, Penn twp, pnmper
McCnllough J H. Marion twp. farmer
Patterson Knfus. Clay twp. farmer
I'etsinger Daniel, Buffalo twp. farmer
Robinson James. Oakland twp. fanner
Snodgrass Frank,Connoquenessing twp
farmer
Schaffner Harry. Butler 4th wd. drill
Sutton John. Butler 4th ward, produ
Shields James. Worth twp. farmer
Vanderlin George. Venango tp, farmer
Walker S W. Connoquenessing boro.
producer
Welsh James, Cherry twp, merchant
Wilson Henry. Allegheny twp, fanner
PROFESSIONAL CARUS.
U H. NEGLEY,
£(• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in the "CITIZEN" building
1 D McJUNKIN,
'» . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Otlice in Reiber building, corner Main
and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on
E. Cunningham.
JOHN W. COULTER,
r' A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butlar County National Bank
A. T. HI.ACK. IRA VCJVI>K
I) LACK & McJUNKIN,
I) Attorneys-at-law,
Armory Building,
HII. GOUCHER,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Wise building.
COULTER & BAKER,
" ATTORNEYS A 7 LAW
Room 8., Armory buildin&.
4 T. SCOTT,
A J ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But
ler, Pa.
1 B. BKEDIN,
tf • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Court House.
H\V. WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
work.
] J. DONALDSON,
') • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office next to postoffice.
p M. ZIMMERMAN
'I • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ofiice No. 45, R. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
T\R W. P. McILROY,
I" PKNTIST.
Formerly known as the "Peerless
Painless Kxtractor of Teeth." T .orated
jiermaiientlv at m Kast Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel IvOwrv, Butler Will <lo
dential operations >f all kinds by 'he
'»»• • devM.- • "'! t.dilate methods
I BLACK,
IO PHYSICIAN AND SI RT-KON
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa,
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA.
Successor to Dr. Johnston
DENTIST
Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over
G. W. Miller's jyocery.
DR. C. AT WELL,
Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr
Graham's old office.]
llouis 7to9a. m. and Ito 3 and to
8 p. tn.
DR. N. M. HOOVER.
137 15. Wayne St., office nours. io to
ia a. m. i and to i, p. m.
n F. L. McQUISTION,
" • CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYROO
Office near Court House
K &
when you come, come here.
Pittsburg Exposition, with its
unprecedented attractions,is open.
On your Exposition trip to the
city, we want you to visit this
store —make yourself at home—-
and see the magnificent showing
of choice styles.
We want to sell you your
new Fall Dry Goods Silks,
Dress Goods. Flannels, Suits,
Coats.Capes, Waists, Millinery,
Underwear, Curtains, Rugs.
And the goods and prices
are here to show you we're
bidding for your preference on
a basis you can't help but
pay attention to
Choice styles, and prices to
your profit.
Assortments so lavish and rep
resentative of smart newness as
will get the decision for superiori-
Jf you can't come, write write
us what goods you're inter ted
in, so we can send samples—write
for the new Autumn catalogue.
Specially attractive line of new
All Wool Homespuns. 50 inches
wide, 05c yard- decidedly dressy
for new suits and skirts.
Great varity of all wool Dress
Goods for girls' school wear, 25c,
35c —good goods at a saving.
l3o<rgs & Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Mrs, J. E. Zimmerman's
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
T aHipc' New Fall Jacket Suits
Correct in styte,perfect-fitting Garments; all man-tailored. Early yoa say to think
of Fall an.l Winter styles. We guarantee them to lie the correct cut -both Jackets
and Skirts—for Fall *nd Winter of 1900:
s il |§ Ladies' Suits-Real Value. s ;!l§
DRESS GOODS
New Fall and Winter styles in Dress Goods are here also in all the fashionable
cloths, weaves and colorings—Hroadcloth, Prunella, Venetian and Zibeline cloths
1 Black, Tan. Brown, Blue, C istor and Gray Prices less than you will find else
where; quality lietter. You know our principle aud motto is, "Best values, less
prices." Tiv us.
_ BLANKETS
Everv year we have to buy more Blankets to satisfy the increased demand for
makes we offer onr trade. We arc selling better Blankets for less price than jou
can get them for elsewhere. The price is all that concerns you when the Blankets
are all right. Our n-.-w stock of Varns, Flannels and Flannellets also readv for
your approval. Re member, no old stock; none over from last season. We re
opened our store June 12, 1900.
MILLINERY FOR <
We are ready with an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Millinery. Our
Trimmers are here to serve you—one who has just returned from a visit to the
Eastern market and can give you all the newest ideas for the present season. New
Velvets, new Feathers, Birds, Ornaments and Ribbons —no old goods. Our recent
store lire is still fresh in your memory, and we ask vou «o bear in m'nd that our
entire stock is new, fresh, clean, np-to-date—no old goods. A full line of all that
is new and novel in re.idy-to wear Felt Hats. Our prices ia Millinery being less—
as all over our store—is the prime factor in our ever-growing Millineiy patronage
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
The New Fall Footwear
Ready for your inspection in siu : assortments as this st re is
known to carry. We placed o- .ders early an I secured ad van tart s
which we pass to the buyer. - .ver before have we made such a
generally good exhibit of early Fail and Winter footwear. There is |
ev«.*ry new style brought out for early Fall wear, embracing evcrv
popular style from the finest Patent Calf to the Heavy Woi'-rg
Man's Shoe. School Shots for the little Hoys and the little V s.
The prices are modest.
1| |.A/\ i\lar»l •4-\ r' ' fhey are made by artist sin i d
y UCCII you'll need ni>'•sjtecs" to see that thej
q. 1 \a/ a;-s /-if» . are fine shots t'.v HANDSOMEST ever
Shoe for Women $3.00 made for $3. Anv sue and any width m
Kid I 7®7 Mannish Hnd a raft cf ,I,fT<rent stylc "
and Ti j * IOO - 51-25, $1.50.
Calf J W Street Boot ™* E i! G f HT is ,; v !,er
vail. I ILI SIGHT. T J fore* vor buy scho »? shoes
/ LL that THK W,k ftt OUrS - 11,11 P a - V - VIU
A vl? Women's Fine Shoes.
Vou can buy $1.50 and $2 <-_> shoes
I \ SJ/(t({Sy Jf anvwbcTi . hist there is t'ota store in But
I Ur that will K i*e you SO STYLISH A
T ,TbraNDEO K SHOK or so l.sti..g a one ss this .cf re
nM fvppv Wl Int J" 1 5o md sl 00.
MEN'S SHOES
Heavv V—lf your work reqoirt s shot s with no
neavy ooie. particular style, but a VHOI.K LOT OF
Hand Welt. WEAR, '.ry us. They'll wear lid the
cows come home and besides being g;>od
Handsome, well made and as easy at an looking shoes, they have soles wide
old shoe—that's P.KAI'7Y. Of ail shots enough so you can iutt stan ! in them all
advertised this is the only one that lias a day and not feel them. ,Price ?i.25<
five dollar style r.t a three dollar ] rice. $1.50 atid co.
B. C. HUSELTON.
Sutler's leadingßhoe Hoi. ho. Oypowti! Hotel l.owry.
I Free For 30 Days: Co " s SSs.,.|
) After This I Will Charge My Kegular Fee. V
< Dr. R. H.M. Mackenzie / :
/ SPECIALIST \
l ent i 1 c- r; (,
/ 1 Challenge the Medical Profession for a Case of 7
C A- tl.m-. of Ki<ln#y Nervou* Debility. \
1 I:r<»u hit I*. IHsmum «r HlnMrr Tile*, £
\ Cularrii, IMnpimm of H*ouicu
✓ < on««mi>Uon (Ist slak" '. Kplli-pdjr or Flit. SUl , n ,.V' s^'"< ".
t ( anciT. FUtn a. Syiihlltr 8100.1. /
/ IMsim p»U, Gonorrhoea. HoUnnlnsi. J
1 Itr.timj, «;ifft. Htrlflnr.'. j
\ llr»Vn.it». Iljdrore'e, Sell Uhcum. r
f IHrmim or st<iiii;irh, Ifpjirt
\ l»i*f'■mh of Liver,
C Thitt will not reatllly yield l« niv System 0 Treatment. Ifyo i have any ..fit J
J maladies come to myoWce and I will explain to joo mv method ot curing then, v
/ I Mil. irivi* v.. I FftEE OF CHARGE *i tli
C lion, si in.l si"i>*iitllh* opinion <>r your -as.-, rtnil if yon (lien .11 'i h; lo t -il.«- iny '*nie t
1 Iwlllnoi :isk vou for more than you will I*< wlllinir 10 pay for t*r- l> tits . ..1.- J
/ fi*rl ■ (I. I will do liv you as I would want you to do i.y tn*.* if our .': l s -s *v. rn n- ¥
\ vi i s.-d. 1 ci iainty or a i-ure Is what you want and I wlil assure y.i-i o, th-s I'ta.-- C
J iniu-h as I will L'iM' you a written guarantoo to refun ! V'»i every <'«■ 1•' y<"t ha\e J
C paid me In ease I fall to effect a cure. ,
IrmmiJSflCnred to Stay Cured (
I - mmmmm 5
> And without the aid of a truss or a knifeS
/ and without causing you any pain \
/ mm or detention from business. \
M DR. R. H. MACKENZIE
n OFFICE: Stein B ld'g. Cor. S. Main & Wayne Sts.,Butler. Pa/
S HOURS: 9 to 12 a m, 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p m: Sundays 10 a w t) 4 p m (
Butler, l'a.
v
VOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD !
1 WHEN YOU SEK TII EM. '
Our 25c box papers.
Our ioc and 15c fine writing
paper tablets.
Blank books at the old pi ice.
Albums bought before the ad
vance.
Kodaks with a special discount
in January*.
Photograph supplies always
fresh.
Sporting goods.
Late fiction.
Bibles cheaper than ever.
Everyday needs at everyday
prices. At
DOUGLASS
BC )OK iST< )KK.
Eagle B'Pd.
JAMES A. THOMPSON
West JeTe/son St, Butler, Pa.
LIVERY, BOARDING
AM) SALE STABLE. (
PLENTY Ol' ROOM,
GOOD CARK AND
1 IRST CLASS EQUIPMENT, T
JAMES A. THOMPSON
People's Phone 109,
Bell's Phone 59
PATTERSON BROS'
Sacrifice Wail Paper Sale
V
Is a money saver to you. Large
stock to select from. All must
go. Call and get prices 011 all
WALL PAPERS.
Window Shades at Cost.
Patterson Bros.,
236 N. Main St.
People's Plione. 400. Wick Building.
WJ H. BROWN,
M • IIOMOKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGHON
Office S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Night calls nt office.
OAMUBLIT BIPPOB,
U PHYSICIAN AND SURCHON
2 o West Cunningham St.
Advert se in the CITIZKV,