THE CITIZLICN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1900. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, WIIXIA* MCKISI.KT. of Ohio. For Vice President. TMODOU BOOSETELT. of New York. nectcns-it-L»nr< > , (.LAEESCZ Woir. of Philadelphia. KBANK H. BCHI- of Merger. A. B. ROBERT*, of Montgomery. W. C. ABSOLD. of Ciearfleid. DISTRICT IXTCTOES Edwin Stuart. ?W. GUjb*. G«W F. Hoffman. Geonre C. B ; abocu [•an!.-i F. Greenwood. Williarc M. iiaj es- Charies W. Crt-aw, Robert H. . ayre. J Frank teller. Baasetl W. Davenport, j JL™M<lr. WUiian. J UMrre,. Robert Allison. Jacob _ John H. Krown. Geo !*«•>* ejwatb. Cortes 11 Jennings. James G. Thompson. T. Frank Small. Morris J. Lewis. Pifc-airn. David Editar Parke. Tboisa* ?. I_r*re fieorve WTJohnston. William Hardwbik. Howard H. tiaysoo, Harry B- » ilson. Auditor General, E. H. HARDEXBEBGH. Congressmen-at-large GALCSHA A. GROW, R. H. FOERDERER. For Congress, Z. B, SHOW ALTER. For State Senate, A. G. WLLLLAMS, For Assembly, J. B. MATES, N. H. THOMPSON. For Jury Commissioner. JOBS G. CHRISTY. PLATFORM. f PROT6CTION PROSPeRITy PROGR6SS | REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Portersville, Nov. 1. Winfield twp.. Grange Hall. Nov. 1. Valencia, Nov. 2. Coaltown. Nov. 1 Chicora, November 3. Fenelton. 4 p.m., Nov. 3. The Duty of Republicans. Before another issue of the CITIZEN the Republicans of this county will have had the privilege of exercising the right of franchise, and either Mr. McKinley, or Mr. Bryan will be elected to the highest office in the United States. Mr. McKinley has been severely tried dur ing his term of office, and though he has made a few mistakes has always been for America and Americans. No man since the days of Lincoln, has been con fronted with wch serious problems of government as he, and he and his advis ers have carefully guarded the interests of the American people. What has Mr. Bryan, and those as sociated with him done, or what evi dence have they given of their capacity to govern? What warrant have we but their own promises, that the men who would constitute the next administra tion, Cif the change be made, are com petent to perform the great and difficult duties of government ? What proof has Mr. Bryan ever given of capacity in public affairs? While he has eloquently expounded many theories, have any of his theories that have been ptit to the test proved to be correct? And in all his multitude of sy»eeches there is nothing but disparagement for everything that is done in our country. Vote for McKinley and continued prosperty. As for our local ticket, Mr. Showalter is a i»opnlar and ahle man and as we /nay need every vote in Congress next winter, no Republican shonld fail to vote for him For State Ornate and Assembly- Messrs Williams, Mates and Thompson were nominated after a bitter contest, lint as no "kick" was made attheConn ty O/nvention, they are the undisputed nominees of the party, and entitled to the fnil party vote. It will be remem bered, also, that two years ago Quay's adherents here kept in line and voted for antiQnay nominees One good tnrn deserves another and so— vote the straight ticket. Thk census bnrean announces the to- tal population of the United Htates in 1900 to lie 70,295,220, of which 74,627, 907 are contained in the 45 States and 1,667,313 in the Territories. The latter figures include 184,158 Indiana not tax ed. The total population in 185)0 was 63, 069,766, a gain in population of 18,- 225,464 during the past ten years, an in crease of nearly 21 per cent. New York leads the states with 7,268,000; Pennsyl vania is second with 6,301,000; then Illi nois with 4,021.00, Ohio with 4,157,000, Texas with 3,048,000 and Missouri 3,- 107.000, while Massachusetts, Georgia, Indiana, lowa,Kentucky and Tennessee each have over 2.000,000. POLITICAL. Great Industrial Parade in Pittsburg Saturday. Oov. Roosevelt was th<- central figure last Friday night, of the greatest Re publican demonstration ever made in New York, and fifty thonsand peoj>le crowded into Madison Square arid Garden to see and hear him. The tower or the garden was illuminated with myriads of tiny incandescent lights, while red, white and blue lights blazed from the several stories of the big build ing. Brilliant fountains and showers of sparks were sent off from all sides of the, park, each one apparently surpass ing the one preceding. Th«; llloi|ueiit Facts. Apropos to the Bryanite inqai ry of four year* ago: "Where will you get the gold t" the Treasury statement dls closes the tart that the Treasury now has the largest amount of gold it ever held a total of 1451,477,404. With that large amount "locked uj> in the Treasury," as onr cheap money friends are. wont to say, business is yet active and money not excessively tight. Compare these conditions with those of four years ago, when the Bryan free coinage of silver threat hung over the land and the •access of his canvass was feared. It was difficult to keep the gold reserve, and money was not in supply to meet the slight demands of almost paralyzed business, Color was lent to the Bryan argument, that silver coinage was necessary to keep up the currency supply. !.)■*•* anyone want letter reasons for continuing Republican a-lralnistr/ition for another four years? Does anyone need better reasons for not wanting to return to Democratic rule, or for de siring to put an end. once for all, to the menaces of Bryanism? Dispatch. ON Fri'lay lant. the strike In the liard coal rc«iou wan called off for minen at, which the ten jier cent. advance wan pouted, ana by Monday nearly all the miners were working. ltiitler Count j Home forthe Poor. The latter half of last w. ek the poor throughout the county were transferred by the overseers to the custody of the County Commissioners and Sapt. Joseph Graham at the County Home, and to the surprise of all. although probably ,y«> people have been receiving aid from the poor boards, only 3- entered the poor house, and one of them, a crippled youth named Howard Goehring was discharged Monday evening, having ob tained work in Wo. Mitchell's restaur ant. Butler borough had at least 150 paupers, but only four went to the pc >r house. This shows that the poor, ex cept when old yt crippled, have some h jpe of making livings for themselves and would rather try it than surrender themselves up as inmates of a home. Winter will probably drive many more into shelter. As each pauper was received he or she was -given a thorough bath, their clothes, if worthless, were burned and if wearable were washed clean. This is a sanitarv measure. Large qnantities of plain "durable underwear, clothing and bedding have been provided. Each pauper s name is entered in a register together with his age, settle ment, place of nativity, occupation, education, cause of impoverishment, etc The names, ages and settlement of each entered are as follows: Susan Douglas, 73 years old, and Vary Christy, 82, of Washington town ship: Lavina" Allen, colored, aged 50, and her two children Bertha-and Re becca Jane,aged 14 and 12 Forward Jane S. Elliott, aged 85, a native of Ireland; Jacob Miller, aged 36. his wife Phenie. ajred ift.and five children Charles. Jacob, (twins), Lillian, Frances and Laura aged 8. 6. 3 and 1 years,* Miller was a resident of Harmony and had a leg cut off in a railroad accident . Myrtle Rice, an in valid, aged 22, Connoquenessing twp.; Gertrude Morrison. 4, Butler; Mary Jane Wallace, 65, Centre twp.; Hannah J. Crack. 57. Middlesex twp.: Sarah Wilson, 56, Middlesex twp.; Eva Ware nam, 75, Middlesex twp ; Nancy Ed wards. 102, Jefferson twp.; Einma Krug. 45, Butler; John C. Ahner. Muddy creek twp.; James Cannon, 73 and John Russell, 72. Cherry twp Adam A. Cov ert, 50, blind, Parker twp. James Scott, ! 78, Allegbenv twp.: John S. Grove, 45, Butler, arm off; John Williams, 90, Jackson twp.; A. J. McDevitt, Clinton twp.; John C. Bell, 80. Marion twp.; Thomas Scott, 61. Connoquenessing twp., crippled; Edward Murphy. 65, Forward twp., paralytic: Andy Rose, 90, and George Nanstiei, 84. Winfield twp ; Robert McDonald. 77 and Howard M Goehring, 18, Cranberry twp. .James McCnrdy, 78, Frank Kelly, 5 and Wil liam Atkins, 20, a colored, consumptive, all of Butler. In all 17 females and 21 male 3. Nancy Edwards is probably the oldest person in the county and her great age is said by Supt. Graham to be correct. Mrs. Cracks weighs 310 pounds. John Williams of Harmony, a native |of Ireland, is ill and feeble and his death is momentarily looked for. James McCurdy states that his wife and children were all drowned in the Butcher* Run flood in 1878. A. J. McDevitt was found lying along the P. B. & L. E. tracks in a stupid con dition some weeks ago. He is slightly demented, never talks and but once wrote his name on a piece of paper. He is said to be a son of John McDevitt, formerly of Centre twp., and his where abouts have been unknown to his relatives. Supt. Graham's residence and office is in the magnificent administration build ing in front of the others and facing south. Doors from it enter into the dining halls, a separate hall for each sex. Heavy ironstone sups, saucers and plates and steel knives and forks are provided for the tables. Above the dinning room is a chapel and a sewing room. Back and north of the dining halls is the kitchen. Miss Lucy Barkey. formerly of Morganza, is employed as cook. Here is a range 15 feet long, two 50-gallon soup va.t«. a 30-gallon brass coffee pot and a 20-gallon tea pot. No hotel could have a finer culinary depart ment. North of the kitchen in a de tached building is the laundry which is amply equiped to compete with Mc- Dowell or the Butler Steam laundry, except in fine ironing. Coming back to the dining hall, covered passages,frame arid well lighted lead from the women's quarters on the east and the men's on the west. In these buildings, several single iron lied steads are placed in each bed room. The lavatories are splendidly furnished and each contains two bath tubs. If the paupers are not clean it will not be for lack of means for cleanliness. A large room on each floor at the south ends of the buildings is kept for a sitting room. In the halls of all the buildings are coils of hose, nozzled, and ready to use in case of fire. The eleyated water tank at the laundry gives plenty of pressure The whole place can be lighted by either gas or electricity. A 100 yarris east of the women's build ing the frame work is np for the stable which Cooper brothers are building. The P'KJT Farm live stock at present consists of one team of horses, four Jersey cows and nine hogs. More cows will be needed. Prisoners have been doing the farm work. Tlie whole plantation is an honor and a credit to the county, and we have no doubt Out that Mr. Graham. assisted by bis family, will administer the affairs of the county's home with honesty, kind ness and business like capability. Next year the grounds around the buildings can be sown with KTHHH and planted with trees and nature, care and time will make it a beautiful and lasting monument to the charity of the tax payer Supt. Graham is anxious to find homes with suitable persons wanting children to raise for Bertha and Re becca Jane Allen, colored. and Gertrude Morrison. He also states that visitor's days are Tuesdays and Fridays only. Went .miiibury. Sabbath evening Rev. Quick deliver ed quite an interesting temperance ser mon in the M E. church. Monday evening we had a Ke;mb lican rally in our town, Thompson and McJunkin, Butler Dr. Frank Wick left on Monday for St. Lonis, where he is engaged in bis uncle's dental office. Miss Cora Campbell, who now re sides in Allegheny, spent Sunday with her friends in town, Mrs. P. Glenn entertained a number of her young friends Saturday evening. Will McCarrier was home a few days enjoying the hunting season and re turned to Harmersville Monday. Mrs H. L. Rhodes returned home after a weeks visit with friends in Al legheny. Eber Porter is down with typhoid fever. Will Donaldson sold his confectionary to Jas. Pryor and moved to W. Va.. where he intends spending the rest of his life. VOTE for Prosperity. There is no politics in this. Hooker. Miss Maud Campbell, who went to Dixmont several weeks ago to nurse, has been very ill with typhoid fever, but at the lafc-st date was reported mneh im proved. We all join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jane Alexander went to Pitts burg on last Friday to see her son Car rol, who is suffering with a broken leg. the result of a street car accident. Mrs. Maria Reddick is suffering from an attack of Inmbago. Mrs. R. A. Kinser left on Thursday for Armstrong Co.. to visit her father who is very ill. John Kuhn and James Thomjrson were Butler visitors on Friday last. Robert Adams is moving into his new house which lie has been working at all fall. When he lias it completed it will be the neatest little cottage in town The jiolitical meeting held in onr village on Saturday evening wan a grand aucctno. ICegtotration of Voters. The number of voters in Butler coun ty, as compiled from the assessors books by Commissioners Clerk Kiskad don is as follows: Adams. North 202 Adams. South l^ l Allegheny 26t Butler ® Buffalo Brady I*' Clinton Clay Centre Clearfield ®4fl Cherry. North I 5_ r - Cherry, South 15® Connoquenessing. North I**' J Connoquenessing. South 131 Cranberry 26% Concord 28b Forward *•"- Franklin *64 Fairview 38' Jefferson Jackson. East «* T 1 O Jackson. \\est —« Lancaster '-1U Marion '-10 Mercer Mnddycreek I^4 Middlesex Oakland 21. Penn. North 1®«» Penn. South 242 Parker 333 Summit 269 Slipperyrock 263 Venango 2e'j Washington. North 1 Washington. South 171 Winfield 3->5 Worth 238 Butler boro. First ward Second ward 661 Third ward 500 Fourth ward . 469 Fifth ward Connoquenessimr 8° Evans City 20*2 Fairview Harmony 1~8 Harrisville 8J Karns City Millerstown 24a Mars 206 Prospect Petrolia f Potersville 4. Slipperyrock 150 SaxonLurg Sunbury Valencia 41 Zelienople 299 Total Hl* Portersville. Hurrah, for McKinley. Mrs. Dr. Kennedy is improving. The Misses Mary and Margaret Glenn who have the typhoid feyer are on the road to recovery. Miss Martha Hay, of New Castle vis ited her father and mother over Sun day. Mrs. J. M. Marshall and daughter were in El wood last Thursday. Mrs. F. R. Wimer died at her home last Thursday morning leaving a hri band and three small children to mourn her loss. Church at the U. P.'s Sabbath morn ing. Mr*.Jamison, of Petrolia, visited li--r daughter, Mrs. J. J. Ralston. Mrs. Fulnjer, of Connaught, is vi.~ ing her mother Mrs. N. J. Badger. E. J. Wimer. of Wimcrtown, was ,n town calling on friends. James McGowan, of Worth twp., who has a fine variety of winter apples was the cause of some of our neighbors visiting his orchard. The vonng ladif« cooking club expect to make their firtt spread on Halloween. Floyd Moore is able to be around after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Wm. Humphrey and wife were in New Castle Thursday visiting his sister who is ill Maria Lehman, who has been visiting in New Castle for some time, has re turned home and her sister Violet has gone for a yisit. Humphrey & Sons have a fine line o fall and winter goods. Pupil* who have not' mimed during the month are: Ralph Richard, Wil bur, Ira and Karl Ramsey, Howard Neiper. Roy and Willie English, Fr mi; Hey Iff, Willie, Charlie and .James 1-Iri..- neman, Guy and Harold Covert, Frank Hay. Vina, Olive, Louise and Eva Rod gers, Angelia Lehman, Alice Covert.. Bessie. Nellie. Prudance and Jennie Bmineman, Louis Heyl, Susan Glenn Martha Glenn, Eliza and Olive lii", Nellie Conrtney, Ada and Evelyn Darnm, Marv Jones, Martha and Birde English, Louis Sheidemantle. Florence Heberling. Belle Lnebben and Helen Humphrey. Those missing one day or less are: Curt and Samnel Beighley. Ira and Walter Lnebl>en, Edward end Emma Marshall, Et.hel Covert and Pearl Neiper. Number enrolled '5->. Percent of attendance during month better than 96. All persons interested in our school are invited to pay e a visit. Teacher, Clarence Honk. Harmony mid ZWieiiople. Robert S. Lewis, of Mt. Chestnut was the guest of his sinter, Mrs Johr H, Wilson at Harmony last we^k. Mrs. W. B. Cramer and son. Delmer of Harmony, are visiting relatives at Jewett, ()., this week. It is said that final arrangements were made at Zelieroople last Friday for starting the enameling works. Pitts burg capitalists are interested in the plant. Rev. ami Mrs John Sill Blaney, of Vlenfield, and Frank Boggs, of Pitts burg, were at Harmony last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Boggy, Carrie Hodel, of the Fanker farm, i visiting in Pittsburg this week. Daniel Ziegler, of Medina county, (). was at Harmony last week calling oi relatives and old friends. Lizzie Ooehring, of Harmony, is a Evans City this week. the «uest of Win Whiskerman. Merril Weiser's frame house was burned in the Zelienople extension on last Hatnrday, a week, at H o'clock in the evening while his family were away from home The house and I urn iture were insured. Last Friday Mr. Merrill was severely hurt, while working in Wm. Kavenaugh & (>j s machine shop by a piece of hot steel flying from the forge into his stom ach. The employees raised SIOO for him. On Hnriday morning the Wm Kav ennangh ana Co. machine nhop near the Zeli'-ncple depot was destroyed by fire. Th<- btiilflintf and machinery that, bnrn c<l Invoiced SIH<X>O, insurance &W)0 About WJmwb are thrown out of em ployment. About. s<iooo worth of work in waiting , therefore the lonnof time in a big item. Thin nhop had two atenin hammem, four forgen four lathes, one planer, one <lri)l j»r» - and one blower. Mont of the heavy m.u-hinery wen net on wood and was damaged in falling over. Valuable tool* l>elonj<ing to the nhop and fininhed work wan alno greatly damaged. Immediately after the in nnraine companies p.»-ttl>- the lon l *, re bnilditiK will be commenced. Work in no crowded, owing to the new striken in lleaver coanty, that open air work will tie ntarted an noon an possible. C.W Wienroder the tonnorial art int. of Harmony rejoi ce* over the arrival of a new non at rim home lit nee last Friday. Th<- Harmony Milling Co., Ltd. r< ceived an order for I'XMi barreln »»f flour last week. A unrulier of Hnrnlay school workern of Zelienople and Harmony attended the Hevrtith convention of the Kixhth district of the Butler county Habbath WIKIOI association at Conno«iueiieH?,ir>j( on Thursday, thin week. The liryan club, of Zelienople, wan taken to New Cattle on Monday by Hon. M. L. Lockwood. ffon. •! U Hhowaltcr, of Wanbington, I) (!. wan at. Harmony hint week calling on friend*. The general opinion prevailn anions a nnmtier of Democrats and all Iteriub licann, in thin yalley that we will nave a Republican landnlide next week. Harmony. Zelii-nople and all towrmof the tame political laith will nnbmit to the inevitable next week. DEATHS. NEYMAX—At the Butler Hospital. October 27 1900. Mrs. Anuie Fleeter wife of Markle J. Nevman. of Oak land township, aged 46 years. Her remains were bnried at North Bntler Pres. chnrch Sunday afternoon. HOFFMAN—At his home in Saxon burg. October 26, 1900, Charles Hoff man. aged 78 years. He was a veteran of both the Mexican and Civil wars. FISHER—At Moniteau. October 20, 1900. Mrs. Catharine Fisher, mother of John Fisher, and widow of Solo mon Fisher, dee d., of West Liberty POWELL —At New Castle. October 16. 1900, Carl, infant son of R. W. Powell of Delano. fiOWENSTEIN—At her home in Mid dieses twp.. October 24. 1900, Mrs. Elizabeth Howenstein, in the 46th year of her age. STEVENSON—At Braddock. October 24. 1900, of pnenmonia. Wilbert. son of Calvin Stevenson of Centre twp , aged alx>nt 25 years. COOPER —At his home in Emlenton, October 21, 1900, Chas. C. Cooper, aged 65 years. GAGEN—At her home in North Oak land. October 2H, 1900. Mrs Mary Gagen aged 40 years. WIMER—At her home at Portersville. October 25, 1900. Mrs. F. R. Wimer. She leaves a husband and three small children. WILSON—At her home in Franklin twp.. October 29. 1900, Mrs. Mar> Wilson, wife of James Wilson, aged abont 70 years. She was buried at Slipperyrock. McKEEYER —Saturday, October 27, 1900, at his home on Brown Ave., Bntler, John 8.. son of William Mc- Keever. aged three years. BADGER —At his home in Centre town ship. Saturday. October 27, 1900, James Badger in his 88th year. Mr. Badger was the* oldest resident of Centre township. His aged wife died Jul}* 16th, last. He leaves four chil dren, Mrs. T B. O'Donnel of New Castle. Mrs. Matilda Elliott, Isaiah and a daughter Margaret B. at home. His funeral was held Monday afternoon. Rev McKee of the U. P. church, of which he was a member, officiating. M'. BRIDE At his home in Winfield twp, Oct. 22, 1900.James C. Mcßride. SANDERSON—At his home in Clay twp , Oct. 31, 1900. Jacob Sanderson, aged about 90 years. DYKE -At his home in Connoqueness ing twp., Oct. 31. 1900, Harrison Dyke, aged about 70 years FRAZIER -At his home near West Sunbury, Oct. 23 1900, James Frazier, aged 72 years. Jas. Frazier was born in Conntv Ar magh. Ireland, <>ct. 6 IW2B, and came with his parents to America in 1832. He secured a common (school training and finished his education at the old Bntler academy. He assisted his father on the farm in the mill until April 10th 1851. when he married Isabella Giililand, of Sum mit township, this county, to which nnion there were nine children born, J )hn G. deceased, Thomas A., of But ler: Alice J., wife of William Sterling, of Bakerstown; Elizabeth, of LeetsdaJe; Robert, of New Castle; Margaret, wife of Henry George of Allegheny, deceas ed: Maria, wife of Edward Pogne of Allegheny and Isabella, who died in infancy His wife died on April sth 1874. and in November 1879 he married Sarah Allen, of Lawrence Co.. who still survives him. Early in life Mr. Fraz ier united with the United Presbyterian chnrch of Bntler. then under the pas toral charge of Isaah Niblock, and al ways deported himself as a consistent christian. He was a man always char itable in his expressions of others faults and when he could do them no good he was always careful to do them no harm. He was one of the stanncbest Democrats in the county, never missing an oppor tunity to cast his vote intelligently and as he believed conscientiously. He was laid to rest in the South Cemetary on the 25th of October 1900 and those who knew him best can truthfully say that they have lost in his death a sin cere friend and good neighbor. Obituary Votes. George W. Boeg3, aged 68, formerly a millworker of Millvale, died yesterday at the National Soldier's Home at Dav ton, O. Mr. Boggs was born in Bntler (>). and at the outbreak of the Civil War enlisted in Company E. Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves. Deceased is survived by his wife. Catherine, three daughters and three sons. George J. Roll, aged died at the Allegheny City Poor Farm, at Clare moot, Sunday. At one time he was one of the wealthy residents of Alle gheny. He was a leading picture frame d<-aleron Ohio street, but failed in bus iness and was never able to retrieve his lost fortunes. Ten days ago he was stricken with disease, and being with out money he asked to be sent to the poor farm. A son .Joseph, who liven ill Erie, arrived Sunday night to arrange for the funeral His wife, deceased, was a daughter of William Druscbel, of Lancaster township. Win. Wimer, of Greenville, a native of Bntler Co. died last Friday in his 78th year. C has F. Keister, of Washington Pa., a native of Slipperyrock twp died last Thursday, aged <l4 years. Resolution* Of the Court Lilly of the Valley, 30. F. of A , Coa'town, Pa., Whereas, on Oct. 19, 1900, our Heav enly l ather, inis all wise Providence, removed from our ranks Bro. James 11. Criswell. who for over five years has la-en a loyal member of our Court Whereas, we recognize in Bro. James H. Criswell, the conscientious man of high courage, loyal spirit, strict intcg rity. and withal a man of exemplary character. Therefore belt Resolv d, firs'. That we bow in hum ble submission to our Heavenly Father, who directs our lives, as we mourn our loss. Second, That we regret his demise, corning as it did in the prime of his manhood, and at a time when the bene fit of his experience would have proved bitu a faithful brother in our noble or der Third, That we extend to the bereav ed family and friends our sincere sym pathy find < oriirnorid them to the tender car of the Good Shepherd, in Whom we put our trust. Fourth, That, we present the family with a copy of these resolutions, and th.it they be published in the county pap' ra. W.Vt. KKI.I.V, W A CAKU, (• S KI.HH. Com. ill ItflllCllllll-iWH-C. At the regular review of Callery Tent No. 195 K. O. T M., Oct 19 1900, the following resolutions were adopted. That Whereas An All Wise Provi deuce has, in His wisdom, seen fit to re move from our midst, our brother Sir Knight F. C. Goddard. That, re coginizing tie wisdom and love of our Oreiit Commander we bow humbly and submissively to Him who uoeth all things well. Resolved That in the death of Sir Knight Goddard our Tent has loatone of it'' most faithful members. That we hereby extend to the hereav ed family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of trial and tribulation ll'- it resolved therefore that these resolutions l>e recorded in our minutes That a copy be sent to the family of our departed Sir Knight and lastly that i we drape our charter for a period of sixty days. W. B. SCOTT, S 15 f.ITTKL, J. F. SHANNON. Com. LAST Friday our State Department was informed that two Boxer princes whose punishment had been demanded by the Powers had committed suicide by swallowing gold leaf. TfUN out and do your duty next Tuesday by voting for M'Kinley. Now is the time to snlw rils' for the Citizen— FL.OO per year. PIT THi: CROSS II THE BEIU ULICA.X CIRCLE. Tbe regular Republican 1 noulTiees. from President I McKinley down. should re ceive every Republican vote 'i Differeates of opinien should be laid on the she.f. at least until th* next primary elec tions. and Republican* of all shsd«* of thought asd fe?l- ! icg rt'.o' <i Jro to "he polls on election day to mari the cir cle at ihe head of the Ropub- j i! lican column. AID AND COMFORT SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN I THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY I ! BY VOTING FOR ANY ; PART OF THE DEMO- | 1 CRATIC TICKET OR BY It SCRATCHING ANY PART ' l| OF THE REPUBLICAN i |1 TICKET. Greene County. EDITOR CITIZEN —Please allow me space in your valuable paper to tell my frietds in Butler Co.. something about old "Greene Co ." and its County Seat, Waynesburg. Greene Co. as you all know, is situated in the south western corner of Pa. and Waynesburg is reach ed by the P. &c W. R. R. to Allegheny, then from the Union station in Pitts burg, by way of the Penn'a. lines to Washington Pa., then the little narrow gauge conveys you to Waynesburg. This narrow gauge cannot be des cribed, because it makes so many short curves you can't follow it. Once a cer tain drummer, riding on the rear coach, said that while they were going around one of those curves he shook hands with the engineer and gave him a chew of tobacco. I used to think Butler Co. was very hilly, but siuce I have traveled more or less over Greene 1 have come to the con clusion that 'Ourolu county" is pretty level. Two or three weeks ago I went with a man, who lives in Waynesburg. out twelve miles to his farm, and I went up a hill at least one fourth of a mile long to his orchard, and looking north I could see into Washington Co., and south into West Virginia. But do not think on account of it's kills that it is not a good county, far from it, the soil is naturally very rich, and sheep raising is a very profitable business and. as a rule, tbe farmers are a well to do class of people. And be sides being productive the county is very picturesque, especially along tbe eastern side where the old Mononga hela wends its weary way. Waynesbarg is situated on the banks of Ten Mile creek, and has a population of about 3,500. and is growing very rapidly, this last summer about one hnndred new houset; have been built, a new tin mill, brick works and box fac tory; laborers are at a premium, es pecially stone masons and carpenters. A good carpenter has no trouble in get ting *■' 00 or $4.00 a day. All Greene Co , is free from saloons and has been for over twenty years, and this is due to the neve r ceasing ♦ fforts of Dr. A. B. Miller, who was president of the col lege there for over 41 years. Rev. A. T. Tc -ner is now president of the col lege a d seems to be the right man in the rip ht place. They have a fine col lege building, having an extreme length of 157 feet and a depth of 80 feet, and <•< st about SIOO,OOO and in front of the college buileling is a very beautiful park of about 25 acres. C. C. BADGER. Troiitnian. Nelson Sutton has retnrned front Oil City where he has been visiting friends for the past two or three weeks. Warren Korn has returneel to his home in Sunbury for a weeks vacation. John McDevitt and Bert Morrow made a flying trip to Butler, Satnrday afternoon. The rig is finished on tbe Mi 11 for*' farm beyonel Petrolia and the faces of the yo-ing rig builders are again seen around Troutman. Bert Morrow and Miss Ella McDevitt visit; d friends and relatives at Magic on last Sabbath Evening. Coal Valley. Rev. Nathan of Butler preached in Lutheran church of North Hope on Snnday last to a large and appreciative audience Rumor informs us that wedding bells will soon ring in this vicinity. Wallace Burnette is mining dusky diamonds in the valley. Nli- ' Nannie Jenkins of Butler visited a few days last week at the home of her father. Miss Marian Jenkins of Queenstown yisited her brother A. Jenkins one day last week. F. R. G. Petrolia. Miss Lulu Walker and Mr. Meldron.of Queenstown, were married on Wed nesday Rev. Sherr.ird married the happy couple. Billy Fleming expects to move on bis new farm Thursday of this week. t Mrs. Coleman of Central point, was bnrieel in the Sug.ir Creel; cemetery Monday. Mrs. J. S Foster lias returned from Grove City. Mr. Vensel has seild his farm and weds to .Mr. Gerner, of Butler. Mrs. S. E. Brown spent Sunday at the home e>f Sile Hiles. Miss Martha Donlhue is entertaining twe> young ladies from Philadelphia. Mrs. Tom Beattie was quite sick last week. I Hi f'l T ft 4 J JmaSh war DM 4 J * r -y / —r —lff J Down they t Wilfjc Trrhalion and ht,hzd Imn t:> the lUkc. Do You Like A Stury of Adventure? Then don't fail to read the excit ing serial which we have pur chased and which will be begun in these columns soon. It is entitled John Topp, Pirate Ity Wcntherby Chcsney and Allck Munro , From the. first to the last chapter it is full of action and incident. Th'- heroes have all kinds of ex periences at sea and on land. They overcome great obstacles fad survive peculiar hardships. LockOut for the First Chapters NEXT WEEK. If C. WAGNER, ARTfT PHOTOGRAPHER I I ■ 139 South Main Street | (jvcrchiisi * Nail'a CTwthlnj Store GOD SAVE MMLTH. GENERAL" ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WII EKE AS, As by Section 10 of the Act of the Genera! Assembly to regulate the nomi nation and elect : on of public officer*, requir ng certain expenses incident thereto to be paid bv (he several counties and putMshing certain offenses in regard to such elections: It is made the duty of "tbe sheriff of every county, at least ten days be fore any general election t-> be held therein, to give notice of same by adverti>ements in at least threr: newspapers, if there be so many published in the county, iw»> of said news papers representing so tar a* practicable, the political party which at the proceeding Sov .election cast the largest number of votes and the other one of said newspapers re-pre senting so tar as practicable the political party which at the preceeding November election cast the next largest number of votes, and in addition thereto the sherift of every county shall, at least ten deys before any general election to l>e held in cities of the first, second and third classes.give notice by proclamation posted up in the most con spicuous places in every election district in said cities ot the first.second and third class and in every such proclamation or adver tisement shall. I. Enumerate the officers to be elected and give a list of all the nominations made as provided in this act, and to be voted for in such county, and the lull text of all con stitutional amendments submitted to a vote of the people but the pro clamations posted in each election district need not contain the names of any candidates but those to be voted for in such district. 11. Designate the places at which the elec tion is to be held. 111. He shall give notice that every per son, excepting justices of tne peace, who shall hold any office or appointment ot profit or trust utder tbe government of the I uited States or of this State or of any city or incor porated district.whetber a commissioned offi cer or otherwise.a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the Leg islative, Executive or JuUiciary depaitment ot the State or of the United Su»u.-s or ot any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the Mate Legislature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners ot any incorporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or apt ointment of judge, iu«pector or clerk of an) election ot this Commonwealth aud that no inspector, jndge or other officer ot anv 4uch election shall be eligible to any office t/i be then voted for, except that of an election officer. Sov, therefore, I, Thomas R. Hoon High Sheriff of the County o Butler, State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give tbis public notice to tbe electors of Butler ci uuty, that on the first Tuetduy after the fin-t Monday of November, being the 6th Day of November. 1900, f;om 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. A general election will he held in the several tlection districts of said county, established bv Jaw, at which time they will vote by ballot for thesevcral officer.<hereinaf ter named as follows: OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. Thirty two persons for the office of Presidential Elector of the Unit<>d States for the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. One person for the office of Auditor General for tbe Com. of Pa. Two persons for the office of Repre sentative in the Congress of United States for the Com of Pa. At Large. One person for the office of Repre sentative in the Congress of United States for the Twenty fifth District of the Com. of Pa. One person for the office of State Senator for the 41st district of Pa. Two persons for the office of Repre sentative in the Generaly Assembly. One persons for the office of Jury Commissioner. NAMKS OF NOMINEES. REPUBLICAN. For President and Vice President. McKinley and Roosevelt. Presidential Electors. William H. Sayen, Clarence Wolf, Frank H. Buhl, Algernon B. Roberts, Edwin S. Stewart, William W. Gibbs, George F. Hoffman, George C. Blabon, Daniel R. Greenwood, William M Hays, Charles N. Crewman, Robert H. Sayre, Russell W. Davenport, John Franklin Keller, James Moir, William J. Harvey, Robert Allison, Jacob L. Hauer, Richard H. Ely, George Weymouth, Cortez Hicks Jennings, James G. Thompson, J. Frank Small, Henry A. Gripp, Morris J. Lewis. Robert Pitcairn, David Edgar Park, Thomas S. Crago, George W. Johnson, William Hardwick. Harold H. Clnyson, Harry R. Wilson. Auditor General. Edmund B Hardenbergh. Representative-at-Large in Congress. Galnsha A Grow, Roi»ert H. Fix-rderer. Representative in Congress. Joseph li. Showalter. Senator in the General Assembly. Andrew (I. Williams. Representative in the General Assembly. James B. Mates, Nelson H. Thompson For Jnry Commissioner. John G. Christie. DEMOCRATIC. For President and Vice President. Bryan and Stevenson. Presidential Electors. Otto Germer, Sr, Alexander H. Coffrotb, Francis Shunk Brown. Andrew Kaul, Hugh Moore, Henry Fernberger, Matthew Dittman, W. Horace Hoskins, Adam K. Walcb, Nathaniel M. Kills. Albert Knenle, David J Pearsall. Lot W Reifr, Daniel li McCormick, Joseph <)'Brien, Thomas Maloney, Michael Mellot. •1 ames Bell, Frank P. Kimble, Hiram H. Hustings, It. Scott Amnuermnn, Dallas S. Uernhart, Harvey W. Haines, Warren Worth Bailey, • William L McCracken, Wesley S GuflVv, Samm l W Black, John F, Pauley, John C Kelly, John T. Brew, Jam' .t K. < 'armichael, Thomas F. Richey. Auditor General I'. Gray Meek, Representative at huge in Congress. Harry E Grim, Nicholas M Edward*. Representative in Congress. M. L. Lock wood. i Senator in the General Assembly. James H. Gallagher. ReprcKcntat ive in the Oenerol Assembly. Job ii 11 Wilson, (ieorge Tasker. For Jury Commissioner. A. D. Nicbolass. I'KOIIIIIITION. , For President and Vice President, ' WooleyUnd Metcalf, I Presidential Electors. Silas (1 Swallow, 1 Hiram DeWalt, I J S. DuSbane, James Mansel, I Thomas M Francis, Edwin J. Walker, J. W. Salmons, ' George W Bean, . William it. Miles, Lewis Palmer, jl Marvin M Scarborough, A F. Snyder, Win M. St.infer. J'iseph 11. Brosius, ! 1 William H. Richmond, Einmett D. Nichols, John F. Diener, J. W. Ellenberger, Gilbert Wolfe, Herbert T. Ames, William H. Zweizig, H. S. Monfort. John O. Stoner. ( W. A. Dible, Isaiah G. Beam. John A. McConnell. Alfred Brasbear Miller. William H. Cover, Oscar Glezen. . Howard A. Piuney. William H. Rees. John M. Kelso, i Auditor General. John E. Gill. , Representative-at- Large in Congress. : William W. Hague, 1 Lee L. Gruiubine. I Representative in Congress. M. L. Lockwood. SOCIALIST LABOR. , For President and Vice President, f Malloney and Remmell. ; Presidential Electors. , Harden Morgan, i R. W. Evans. H. A. J. Brown, Anton Fen rich. I Enos Schwartz. E. Gustav Stelter, Henry Mossbaugher, Peter R. Herriger, Thomas J. Scott, James Dunn. , Wm. McKay, Matthew Dowdell, Francis Love, Flory Maurioconrt, C. H. Jacobson, C. A. Danielson, Joseph Campbell, Louis Katz, Charles Burner. Joseph Hueftle, t James Simpson, Wm. Peak. Charles Hammerbacher, r ' James McCarrol, t Edwin A. Hepting. 5 D. C. Wismer, 1 Albert Mura. ' John Jandt. Henry Jones, * B. D. Warren, Robert Muir, Martin Garden, r Auditor General. 1 Wm. J. Eberle, Representative-at-large in Congress. t Donald L. Monro, i John R. Root. 4 ' PEOPLES. For President and Vice President. Barker and Donnelly. Presidential Electors. t A. S. Aiman. , G. P. Armstrong, i George Bateman, John J. Brady, ' C Briton, J. W. Campion, j C. C. Cooper, I George W. Dawson. W. C. Deakin, Chan. W. Miller, r D. F. Fisher, F. A. Foreman, W. A. Gardner, I James H. Graybill, D Hetrick, W. C. Hill, I Lester M. Kinter, William F. Kreigh, Thomas S. Laird. . A. H. I*. Leuf, E. N. Woodcock. John H. Lorimer, S. F. Lane, , O. G. Moore. E. Muzzy, A. C. Price, J. D. Pyott, Andrew Storry, John Suckling, Edward M. Thompson, Justus Watkins, J. A. Welsch, Auditor General. D. O. Coughlin. Representative-at-large in Congress. Robert Brig ham. George Main. Representative in Congress. M. L. Lockwood. SOCIALIST. For President and Vice President. Debs and Harriman. Presidential Electors. Harry J. Stanb, John H. Lewis, Eniil Guwang, Henry Peter. Ernest G. Muehlman, William H. Adams, Charles H. Levan, Andrew P. Bower. Frank W 'Hirt, Peter C. Heydrick, Charles Anderson, Jacob Etter. L. D. Johnston, Herman Heinnchs, Thomas Ashinore, John Kirn, John Simon, • Albert Mnlac. William.!. Whit*', Joseph G. Roth, Anthony Becker, John J. Lyons, Alfred P. live, J. Conrad Waner, Andrew J. McVey, Frederick W. Long. Thomas Wliitworth, Grbriel Joseph, William Fmnhals Frederick Mossdorf. William Kelley. Harvey W. Shay. Auditor General. Nym Seward, kepresentative at largo in (Congress. Jinn W. Slay ton. Edward Knppinger. PLACES OK IIOLDINCJ TbK KI.KC'I IONS The Mid elect lon* will be held throughout the county an follows: The electors ol Adam* townahlp, North precinct, at the carpenter shop of J J. Hralth at Myoma in said precinct. The doctor* ol Adam* township, sout'i proclmt, nt Laundry Building owned by John Balfour in Haiil precinct. The elector* of Allenlieny towuehlp at the township election houx- al Hi* Points In said township. The elector* of Buffalo township at the hoime of Tho*. W. Elliott in witil townaliip. The elector* of llutler town*hip at the boiiM» of William BurtuiMN, In as'd town *lilp. The electors of lir.uly township at the School hoiiwe at Wwt Liberty. The el> ftor* i f Cloarflelil township at the ofllcc ol Frank P Mellrldn In said townahlp The ele' tor* of Clinton township at the ilnll lit Kiddle* X KOMI* 111 * .id township. The electors of Concord townaliip, ut M Cochran'* new house in Mlddletown 'Hie olactors or Clay township at the bones of Joseph Meebling, in said township. The elector* of Centre township at the election house, In »aid township. The elector* of Cherry lown*hip, North precinct, at the Kye-hrend Hchool House, In mild precinct. The oleotors of Cherry township, Hou'.li precinct, st the I'lpestein Hchool Houao in ■aid precinct. The electors ofOoniic«|Houoesllig townaliip Northern precinct at Hchool liouae No. 7. m Whitestown. Tlie elec.u r« of Conri'H|Usnes«ini{ t > »n<li ip Houthern preeinot at the U rah am School House No f>. The elector* of Craulairry township at the |,on*e of Andrew Kimhlei in wild township The elector* of townehip at the election house in snid township. The electors of Kalrviow townahlp at the election hon*e in »aid towoshlp on larni of W II II Riddle The elector* of Forward township at the house of Bobcat 11. Drown. HIM elo;:tors of Franklin township at Ml ClmMiiul OraiiKe II ill in siid township. The elector* of Jackson township. Eastern prcclnct.nt tic Italian of Jno A ElcliSrtln said precinct. The elect 1 not Jeck*ou townshln, We»t. Crn piecinct, nt the bouse of Win Dili dinKer, HI sanl I' i T'cliM l Tlie el«.|oi*of JefTci-.in tiiwn*hip, at the hdnse of Morri* K«if;litnr The e:«ctors of Lanca*ter townaliip at the l.otiac ill C o'h 1 The elector* of Mi<l.lle*m townahlp at the house of li.M.ii Coulter. The elector* of Marlon township at the house of It. W. Atweli In said townahip. Tl e electors of Muddycreek townahip at the house of Win H Mo..re,formerly occupied by Henry Hay in said township. The elector* of Mercer townahlp at tha house of Thomas lllnilman in said township. The electors of Oakland townahip at the bouse of William J. Hutchison in said town alilli. The electors of Parker townahip at the house ol Mrs. Lucluda Walley In Muitine burg. The electors of Ponn township. North prt" cSnct, at the MnCcahee Temple, in Renfrew- The electors of Penn township. South pre cinct, at the honac of H. Sutton, in said precinct. The electors of townahip at the house of Adam Frederick. The elector* of Slipperyrock township at the IIOUSH ot Harry Albaater in said townahip. The eloctont of Venango t jwnahip at the shop ot K. K. Taylor. The electors of Winfield township at Grange Hall iu said townahip. The elector* of townahip, North precinct, :it the house ol Mrs. Jane Hender son. as Billiards- The electors of Washington township, South precinct, at the insurance Co. offii-e, in North Wushinsrtoo. The electors of Worth at the Public Hall in MochameHburg in eaid town ship. The electora of the borough of Butler. Ist. ward at,.l, W. McKee'a building. No. 358 Center arenue. iu said ward. -nd ward at the Kohlcr IL ufte in said ward. 3d ward at the Grand Jurv Rooul in Court House. 4th ward at Nixon's Home, N. McKean St. in said ward. sth ward at the (Vies House, on N. Main St.. iu said w^rfl. The electors of the borough of Centreville at Odd Fallows' Hall. The electors of the borok ol llarrisvlll e at the shop of J. H. Mor-ison Jr. in s<*id borough. The elector* of the borough of Pro»pect at Hotel Hunter iu said borough. The elect >rs of the b irough of Saxonburg at the new Town Ha;l in sa;d borough- The electors of the borough of West Sun bury at the public school house. The electors of the borough of Millerstown at the hotel of Ju.t. Dolau iu said borough. The elector* of the borough of Petrolia at the Council Itcoiu In said borough. The electors of the borough of Fairview at the Union Hall iu said borough. Tlie electors of the borough of Karus City at the town hall in said bor. ugh The electors of the borough of Evan* City at the shop of Mickley & West in said bor ough. Tlie electors of the borough of Harmony at the office of F R Covert in said borough. The electors of the borough of Zeheuople at the wagon shop ol James Wallace iu said borough. The el. ctors of the borough of Mars at the Council Room in said borough. The electors of the borough of Portersyil le at the I. 0.0. F. Hall, said boro. The electors of the borougn of Valencia at the store room of Harr & Stoup in >aid bo» ugh. The elec'ors of the borough of Couuoque ntssiug at the bouse of P W Thomas in said borough. Given under my hand at my office at Butler this 20ih day of Oct.. in tho year of our Lord, 1!M).». and iu the 125 th year of the Inde pendence of the United States of North America. THOMAS R. HOON, Sheriff. Jury List for November Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this - 29 th day of September, A. D.. liMK), to serve an traverse jurors at a special term of court commencing on the 12th day of November, lttOO, the same lantig the second Monday of said month: Byers Oliver, Center twp, farmer. Bond Heury, Penn twp, farmer, Bambart W A, Zelienople boro,laborer, Butterfield J M. Donegal twp farmer, Boozel Harvey, Slipperyrock tp, farmer, Bartley Sherman, Parker twp. farmer. Banks Thomas S. Fairview twp.farmer, Byers Frank, Concord twp. farmer, Conway John M, Butler boro. 4th wd, teamster, Campbell James, Venango twp, farmer, Cronenwett Carl, Bntler boro. sth wd, banker, Craig Henry, Donegal twp. producer, Dufford Jacob, Connoquenessing twp, farmer. Dickey William, Worth twp, furmer, Dininger John B, Butler boro. 4th wd, f armer, Emrick Daniel. Penn twp. farmer, Ekas Andrew B. Buffalo twp, farmer, Fidler Benton. Jackson twp, farmer, Gillespie A P.Evans City boro,minister, Gleun Samuel, Clay twp, farmer, Grentie William H. Franklin tp.farmer, Graham G H, Donegal twp, merchant, Gronnenliider Jacob.Summit tp,farmer, Gould William, Oakland twp, farmer, Goebring H H. Jackson twp. farmer. Huley George H, Bntler boro. 8d wd, farmer, Hazelett John M. Washington tp.farmer, Hunter David, Butler boro, 1 wa,laborer, Kingsbury Frank, Butler boro. 4th wd, teamster, Kradel Adam, Bntler twp. farmer, Kallenbach Geo. Connoqneneaeing tp, fanner, Leiisner Frank, .Saxonburg boro, gent, Mnrtland Presley.Concord tp,merchant, Murtland John S. Coucoul twp, fanner. McClnng Isaac N, Center twp, farmer, McClung C H, Clay twp, farmer, McGinnis John. Conno<inenessing twp, farmer, McKee J D. Allegheny twp, producer, McGeury VV B, Butler boro, 8d wd, dealer, Oesterling E H, Bntler Boro, 2d wd, clerk, Richie Charles, Summit twp, pumper, Thompson K C. Clay twp, fanner. Thompson John N, Washington twp, merchant, Thrower Thomas E. Clinton tp. former, Wimer John, Worth twp, farmer, Weaver Andrew, Adams twp, minister, Waldron 1 C. Evans City boro, farmer, Younkins John, Butler boro. 4th wd. producer. The Bottom Has Been Knocked Out of Wall Paper Prices PATTERSON UROS. can give you figures on WALL PAPER that will interest yon. C;.ll at once and got prices. Large line of NEW MOULD INGS for PICTURES and MIRROR FRAMING just ar rived. Hring your Pictures and have tlicm framed. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People's Phone. 400. Wick Building. J.V.Stewart, (Successor to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Salo and Boarding Stable. W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers—rigs of all kinds — cool, roomy and clean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed andnSateStable Rear of WlcK House Butler Ponn'a. Tho best of home* anil first, clans rigs al ways on hand and for hlri>. Kent accommodation* In town for ta rma nent tiounlliiK Arid trannlmit trtulft. Hpecl al rum KtiarunU>«<l- Stable Room For 65 Horses. A hikhl rill** "f lior*«>». tmth ilrlverk and draft. li|>r«-H alway* on hand and for milfl under a full KuaranMm; and tinmen IMIUKIU pmi proper notlflcattoii tiy PEARSON B. NACE. 1 clfphooc. No. ll®. M. A. HERKIMER, Funeral Director. I* 245 s. Main St. Butler. PAji Jury Lists for December Term. List of naaios drawn from the proper jury wheel this 24th day of October. A. D. 1900, U» serve an tfrand jurors at the regular frm of court commencing oil the first Monday of December. 1900, the same IHMUK the :Jrd day of said month: Bippt*» Matthew, Oakland twp. fanner. (Juntos G M, Saxonburg boro, farmer, Cookson A T. Cranberry twp, fanner. Doatt Lee, Zelienople boro. clerk, Elliott Joseph. Petrolia boro, farmer, Kberhart L D, Donegal twp. farmer, Frederick Henry S. Donegal tp,pumper, Graham Eli.Butler boro.'-nd wd,janitor, Glenn Wm C, Snnbnry boro, constable, Heyl J F. Franklin twp, farmer, Kaltenbaojjh Jacob. Connoquenesainfl twp. farmer. Lowry John. Butler boro sth wd. livery man. Myers Frank, Lancaster twp, farmer, Mnrtland Wm F, Concord twp, farmer, McClintock John W. Mercer tp, farmer; McGlanghlin John,Clearfield tp.farmer, Patrick Jame*. Penn twp, merchant, Keith Joseph, BuffaLu twp, farmer, Russell David. Butler boro, 4th wd, laborer. Sprowl Hugh. Cherry twp. farmer, Stamrn Solom&n. Forward twp. farmerj Vandyke James. Marion twp. farmer, Watson Ray, Centreville boro, clerk. Wallet John, Jefferson twp. farmer. List of names drawn from the pro jury w heel this 24th day of October, D. 1900, to serve as Petit jurors at regular term of court commencing the second Mondav of December, lfi the same being the 10th day of si month: Anderson Thomas. Adams twp. farmer. Acre Frank. Buffalo twp. farmer. Brandon Emry, Butler boro, 4th wd farmer. Bell J H. Slipperyrock twp, fanner, Burtner John E, Bntler twp, farmer, Beckman Charles, Buffalo twp, mine Cooper James, Forward twp, fanner, Cooper Warren. Prospect boro, teache Cook C D, Washington twp. farmer, Dyke Isaac, Connoquenessing tp, teache Doer George, Winfield twp, farmer, Easton Eliae, Cranberry twp, farmer, Fetzer G F, Millerstown boro, produce Hemphill Solomon. Slippery rock twi farmer. Harvey George K, Clinton twp. fanne Irvine A C, Mars bord, clerk, Koch Frank, Butler boro.4th wd, groce: Knoch William H.Jefferson twp.farme: Kocher Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer, Kaufman John, Worth twp, farmer, Lewis L Z, Washington twp, farmer, Logan Bengamin, Middlesex tp, farme Lutz Henry, Jackson twp, farmer, Moore Andrew, Oakland twp, farmer, Marshall George K. Forward tp,farme Myers Abraham H, Adams twp.laborei Nicolas A M, Concord twp. producer. Parks William R, Middlesex tp, farme Rumbaugh R O. Butler boro, 4th wi hotel keeper. Reiber Charles W, Butler boro. sth w« printer. Rider Charles. Bntler boro, sth w< printer. Robinson W W, Brady twp. merchant Stntze John Sr, Summit twp. farmer, Sanderson John, Brady twp. farmer, Sheilds Wilbert, Mercer twp, fanner, Staley Daniel, Bntler boro, 3rd wd stone cntter, Smith Theodore, Marion twp, farmer. Shepherd William, Middlesex tp.farmei Shontz David, Jackson twp, farmer, Steel W J. Clearfield twp, pumper, Warner William. Lancaster tp, farme] Whiteside Tames. Middlesex tp. farme] White William, Bntler twp, printer, Winner Oust, Forward twp, farmer, Weigle G P, Prospect boro, teacher, Wright J W, Cranberry twp. farmer, Waldron Hon Wmilliam S. F'jrwan twp, fanner. Wilson David, Centerville boro, liverj man. • (lEO. K. McADOO, M. I), VI I PRACTICE LIMITED. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAI HOURS:—9 a. m. to 12 ni; 1:30 p. n to 4 p. m. Office and residence corner North nti Washington streets. Bell 'l'hone Ni 45 and People's Phone. Butler, Pa. GM. ZIMMERMAN . PHYSICIAN AND SUKGHON Office No. 45, S. Main stieet, over Cl\ Phartniicy. I BLACK, "~ LI. PHYSICIAN AND SCRGHON New TroutniHii Butler Pa. DR. C. ATWELI., Oflicc 106 VV. Uittr.Mud St., [I Graham's old office. 1 H IUIS 7 to 9 1 in inn! 1 to J and 7 I 8 p. tu IkR. N. Al. HOOVKR, 1' 137 E. W'.tvue CM., office Hours. 10 1 1? a. in 1 .Hid to jp. ni. UT 11. BROWN, « IIUMMI-.OPATHIC "JIYSICIAN AM .SOWGKIIN office S. Main St., -jio. P. O. Night calls at oltici. QAMUEL M. BIPPUS. U PHYSICIAN ANHSUHGKON 2«( i Wcat Cunninjfhaiu St. HW WICK, . DFTNTIKT. Has located in the new Slciti buildln| with all the latest devices for Denti work. 1 J. DONALDSON, '). DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the lata improved plan. Oold Pilling* a spa ialty. Office next to jKihtoffice. DR. W. P. McILROY, DKNTIST. Ponnerly known HH the "I'ccrlei Painless Extractor of Teeth." permanently at ill Kaat Jefferson St Oppo-iite Hotel Ixiwrv, Butler. Will d dential operations <>( all kinds by tb latest devices and up-to-date methodi DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. JohustO! DKNTIST Office at NoJ 114 K. Jeflerson St., ovi G. W. Miller's grocery, EH S NBGI.EY, • ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office In the "CITIZKN" building. 7 I>. McJI'NKIN, TJ. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner Mai and K. Cunningham St*. Entrance e E. Cunningbaiu. JOHN W. COULTER, t) ATTORNKV AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butle Special attention given to collectlol and business matters. Reference: Butler Saving* Bank, < Butler County National Batik A. T. Hl. *cs. LA* MOJPNK BLACK & MCJUNKIN, Attorneys-nt-law, Arniorv Building, Bntler, P nil. OOUCHBR, ■ ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office iu Wise building. FLOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNKVSA. LAW. Kooni 8., Armory buildin^. AT. SCOTT, . ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Bu ler. Pa. JJ B. BREDIN, FJ . ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Codrt House. 11 V. L. MCUUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINKKR AND SURVKYR< Office near Court House. Practical Horse Shoer WILLgROBINSON, formerly Horse Shoer at tl W'.ck House baa opened bu* nesa in a shop iu the rear < the Arlington Hotel, whfl he will do Horse-ShoeJng I the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRE! A SPECIALTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers