THK CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NFOLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2, 1900. AJTHOUNCEM ENTS. (Subject to the Republican Primary.) For Justice of the Peace, MAJOR C. E. ANDERSON. POLITICAL This Congressional district now has a population of 227,823, or nearly 28,000 more than the new ratio of 200,00*). which the next Congress will probably adopt. During the late campaign. Hon. John H. Mitchell of Oregan. made a speech at Salem, that State, October 30 nit., which is one of the best we have ever read and it must have had quite an in fluence in carrying Oregon for the Re publican party. Senator Mitchell was formerly one of our citizens and many here retain the warmest friendship and best wishes for him. Quay returned from Florida last Sat urday, and addressed the following letter to each member-elect of the Legislature: / "Dear Sir—ln view of the fact that the last Republican State convention by resolution insisted that I should be a candidate for United States Senator,you will probably not consider it impertin ent if I ask you whether you will sup port rce in case I should be nominated by a caucus of Republican Senators and members of the House of Representa tives." « At the end of the last session Quay had 96 votes, or 32 less than a sufficient number to elect him, After the elec tion he claimed 150 votes and some of his friends were indiscreet enough to claim that he had 157 votes. Two years ago, after the election, the Quay men claimed 166 votes. The question, how Quay can be defeated, when he gained 30 votes may mislead a few. and it is probably worth answering. We do not concede Quay gained 30. But suppose he made them, there is another proposi tion which they do not account for. The anti-Quayites without counting any members but those who have publicly gone on record, made gains of not less than 20, which would leave Quay a pos sible net gain of 10, if he was given everything that was claimed for him. The last bailot on the senatorship in 1899 showed 96 votes for Quay and 157 against fcim. His friends now claim that he has gained 32, wliich give him only 128, just the number necessary to elect him. In the list of claims they have made, however, there are a num ber that have declared their intention to vote against Quay. Not counting with these the net gaiu of 20 which we made, one can readily see that Quay is no nearer an election than he was in 1899. -Ex. Election Echoes. The official vote of Allegheny Co. was declared last Friday to be—Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt, 71,780, Bryan and Stevenson, 27,311. The counting of the electoral vote takes place the second Wednesday in February. On that day the big hall of the House of Representatives will be the scene of an interesting ceremony. Both Houses of Congress will assemble in joint session, Senator Frye, of Maine, presiding. One Republican and one Democrat from each body will be ap- H pointed tellers. Frye will open the envelopes contain ing the certificates of electoral votes, handing the contents to the tellers, who will read the certificates aloud. The presiding officer will then announce the result and declare McKinley and Roose velt elected President and Vice Presi dent of the United States. There's a possibility when the vote of Kentucky is aunonnced there will be some excite ment. Census Figures. According to the census figures, an nounced Monday, this county has a pop ulation of 66, 962. A gain of but 1,623 in ten years, which is accounted for by so many of our people following the oil developments into West Virginia and other states. The population of the counties con nected with us politically arer Arm strong 52,551, Beaver 56,432, Lawrence 57,042, Mercer 57,887. Allegheny Co., has a population of 775,058, a gain in the ten years of 223, 099 The state was 6,302,115. an in crease of 1,044,101, or nearly 20 per cent. While there is a gratifying increase in the population of the State, it is in teresting to note also that nearly all the counties share in the increase, the ex ceptions being, Cameron, Clarion, Cen tre, Crawford, Fulton. Greene, Hun tingdon, Juniata, Pike, Susquehanna, Tioga and Wayne. Cameron lost 190; Centre, 375; Clarion, 2,519; Crawford, 1,691; Greene, 654; and Huntingdon, 1, 101. Of the western counties, Westmoreland with 47,356, and Cambria with 38,462. lead those which increased in population, Cambria having the largest percentage of gain of the two. Fayette ranks next with 30, 406. and is followed by Washington, with, 21,026; Lawrence, 19,525; Jef ferson. 15,108; Blair, 14,233, Somerset, 12,144; Clearfield, 11,149. and Elk. 10, 664. The smallest increase is in Ind iana, which has a gain of 381. Under the constitution counties with over *IOO,OOO inhabitants must be dis tricted for legislative purposes. Cambria, Westmoreland and York are now in this class. In counties with over a population of 150,000 separate Orphan's courts must be established and the county officers must be paid by salary and not by fees, provisions which now apply to Westmoreland, Lancaster, Lackawanna and Berks. The latter county, however, has already a separate Orphan's court, the Legislature having power to establish such courts at its discretion. Somerset is the only coun ty entitled to its own Common Pleas judge, owing to an increase over the 40,000 limit. Bedford, which now forms a judicial district with Somerset, lacks 532 of having enough population to give it a judge, and Warren, now join ed to Forest, falls 1,054 short. An Enjoyable Event. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Renfrew of Ren frew gave a reception on Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, 1900, in honor of their son, Ira, and his bride, who was former ly Miss Lillian Powell. The evening was delightful, and upon the arrival of the 0:10 train the happy couple were re ceived by a delegation including a rice shower. They were escorted to the home of the groom's parents, where the guests were waiting to receive them. After congratulations all repaired to the dining room, finding the tables beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ladened with rich provisions. The supper hour was much enjoyed by all, j D. N. Crowe acting as toastmaster. The bride received many beautiful' and useful presents, including silver- ' ware, table linens, bric-a-brac, china. ; etc. Among the guests in attendance <mt of town were Mrs. Giuliani and daugh ter, Sirs McElroy of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. 8. G. (lay of Oak dale, Pa.; Miss Bird Mel son of Beaver county; Mrs. A. J. Douthett of Evans City and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. McCandless of Butler. The youDg people are both well known and very popnlar. We trust that the wedding bells tnay soon rinp again in Renfrew or vicinity is this was a most enjoyable event and will lon« l>e re membered by those present. Mc. Poor China. In the German Reichstag, Monday, Chancellor von Buelow made known the demands npon the Chinese govern ment that had l>een agreed upon by the foreign ministers in Pekin. They are: "China shall erect a monument to Baron von Ketteler on the site where he was murdered and send an imperial prince to Germany to convey an apology. She shall inflict the death penalty upon 11 princes and officials already named and suspend provincial examinations for five years where the outrages oc enrred. In future all officials failing to prevent anti-foreign outrages within their jurisdiction shall be dismissed and punished. Indemnity shall be paid to states, corporations and individuals. The Tsnng Li Yanien shall be abolished, and its functions vested in a foreign minister. Rational intercouse shall be permitted with the Emperor, as in civilized countries. The forts at Taku and the other forts on the coast of Chi Li shall be razed and the importation of arms and war material prohibited. Permanent legation guards shall be maintained, and also guards of com municatiau between Pekin and the sea. Imperial proclamations shall be posted for two years throughout the empire suppressing Boxers. Indemnity is to include compensation for Chinese who suffered through being employed by for eigners. but not compensation for na tive Christians. China shall erect ex piatorv monuments in every foreign or international burial ground where graves have been profaned. The Chinese government shall undertake to enter upon negotiations for such changes in existing treaties regarding trade and navigation as the foreign governments deem advisable and with reference to other matters having in view the fac ilitation of commercial relations. " THE Russians seem to be elevating the heathen Chinese to their places in the other world by the immersion pro cess, several thousand at a time. The Winfield liranch. A Pittsburg paper says that the Win field branch has been leased to some capitalists of that City, who have or ganized to operate it, with Frederick W. McKee, as president; W. E. Cam ahan, vice president; Sion B. Smith, secretary and treasurer and D. S. Beeler manager. This company has now val uable limestone mines along the Win field branch road, and the present out put averages about 25 cars a day. Re cently larger holdings have been obtain ed so that the company now has 1.400 acres of land, rich in coal, limestone, sand and natural gas It is now plan ned to develope this territory as rapid ly as possible, and to build up the town of West Winfield. In order to do this it was thought best to have control of the branch railroad, and a few weeks ago if was leased from the Penn sylvania with the privilege of running trains over the Pennyslvania's tracks to Butler Junction. The new company has bought its own engines and pas senger cars and will run two trains a day each way from West Winfield to Butler Junction. This will also open up a new passenger service, for until the present time the branch has never had passenger trains. The Winfield company has another project in view, which is to be taken up next summer. It is the building of a summer hotel and pleasure resort at Winfield. The road follows Buffalo creek, which is most picturesque, hav ing many ideal spots for a big summer resort within less than two hours' ride from Pittsburg. It had been intended to run trains on the line, starting last Monday, but the opening has been post poned for a week. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. At Weston, W. Ga., the county seat of Lewis county, and the nearest large town to the Copley and Turner gushers, $36000 worth of real estate changed hands and 200 new residents arrived in one day. After a banquet given at the Hotel Schenley, Pittsburg, last Thursday, Andrew Carnegie offered to build a polytechnic or technical school, and endow it with gold bonds that would yield a revenue of $50,000 a year if the city would furnish a site. His letter to the Mayor shows that he has msde a study of similar schools in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago and several English cities. The Second Annual Fat Stock show opened at the East Liberty Stock Yards last Friday morning and closed Monday evening. * The two animals that at tracted the most attention were a steer exhibited by Hon. Frank McLain of Lancaster, recently re-elccted to the Pennsylvania Legislature. It weighs 3,900 pounds, and is said to be the larg est in the world and a steer which George Offut of Rush county. Ind., had on exhibition. It weighs 3,200 pounds and is honored by the name of William McKinley. This is not the season for fly stories, but the following from Akron, Ohio, takes the cake: "The cornerstone of the old High school building, which is being torn down to make room for the new Pennsylvania freight station, was removed today. As the papers were taken out of a"sealed box, which held them, a blue bottlefly buzzed out from among them. The fly had been in the box since the corner stone was laid 50 years ago. An Altoona young lady went to the Railroad station to flirt with some Com mercial Travelers. They playfully stood her on her head and now she is mad about it. Carl Powell, of Grove City, was held up by a highwayman Saturday evening,a short distance south of that town, while returning home from Slippery rock. Mr Powell gave the robber all his loose change, 41 cents, also three cigarettes, when he was allowed to de part. Two schools in Conneaut were closed last week 011 account of cases ofdiphthe ria breaking out among the pupils Washigton county last Saturday dedi cated what it proudly claimes to be the finest County building in the Ktate. Their claim, to all appearances, seems well founded, for the architect and builder have nothing left undone, and the structure now stands a fitting mon ument to the present generation of one of the wealthiest and mort progressive counties of the Keystone State. AT Limon, Colorado, last Friday, a young negrc was burned at the stake for assaulting and murdering a girl. Fairview. The marriage of George W. Board of Turtle Creek and Edith Madge Temple ton of this place was solemnized atl 1:80 a m , last Thursday at the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Templeton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Fidler of tbe M. E. Church. The bride is an only daughter and was one of Fairview's most popular young ladies. Mr. Board is one of Turtle (.'reek's en terprising business men. The bride wore a handsome gown trimmed in cream taffeta and Persian embroidery and carried a boquet of white chrysan themums. The house was decorated with ferns and white and yellow chrys anthemums. After the ceremony, an elegant dinner was served and then the happy couple left on an early train to enjoy a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs."Board will be at home to their many friends at their residence in Tur tle Creek after Dec. Ist. Miss Rosetta P. Timblin, formerly of this place, now ol' (tood Will Mission, 8. Dakota, was married on Tuesday, Nov. 13. to Win. C. Ferver of that place. His former residence was New Wil mington. Lawrence county. Mr. Fer i ver is a graduate of Westminster Col i lege and is at present principal of the I (iood Will Mission school. Owing to the work in which Mr. and Mrs Ferver are engaged it is impossible for them to take a wedding trip at present, but they hope to visit their many eastern friends ' during their next summer vacation. : The bride and groom have the best wishes of their many friends in this place. T. I Advertise iu tbe CITIZEN. ARMY LIFK IN CHINA TSIN, CHINA, July 16. 1900. M. L. Heck art of Kansas, a nephew of W. D. Brandon of Butler, wrote his mother aD interesting letter from Tien Tsin. China, shortly after the capture of that city, from which we take the fol lowing:— DEAR MOTHER:— On the morning of the nth we finished loading the lighters The first battalion boarded the first lighter, and we the second. Before we got started our lighter was leaking so badly that E company was taken off and put in the first lighter, and they had to bail water all the way up here. Seven boats of marines came and made fast to the rear lighter. General Liscomb bjarded the launch that pulled us. and the procession started with our band playing We steamed three hours when we could see land, and another big launch and two small ones from the Newark and Brooklyn, came and divided up the load. Each big launch taking a lighter and the small ones the boats of marines. The shore was low, marshy flats. as far as we could see. There is no bay at all. and we started up the big river. Both banks were lined with clay forts that must have taken an immen?e amount, of labor for construction. Soldiers of all nations were Rationed at the places the}* had taken. Nearlv every thing was in ruins as far as we could see. and many large fires were still burning; About 4 p. m. our boats made fast tu a wharf that our marines had taken and we disembarked, made a shelter tent camp along the railroad near the quarters of some Russian and Japanese soldiers, and got snpper. for we had had nothing but raw bacon and liard-tack to eat since morning. Early the next morning we were astir and soon aboard the big boats, going up the big riyer, which is very muddy and unfit to drink. We were soon out of Taku. but it is one big town after an other all the way up here, and the coun try mnat have been densely populated, but now nearly everything was in ruins and Chinese very scarce. There was some land covered with the same big grass or rushes that grew on the flats, but farther up the river every foot of land seemed to be cultivat ed or occupied. We passed several big forts at towns that had been taken, and gigantic mounds of earth as large as Blue Monnd but about half as high: but we did not know what they had been thrown for. In other fields were round mounds with a'Knob on the top, of all sizes. Someone said they were burying grounds—the size of the mound depending on the person's wealth and position in the world. Some of these mounds were as large as a brick block of Independence, and considerably high er. We passed one large town that ex tended for miles along the river There were hundreds of the big sail boats like our lighters, with the odd shaped flags of their Chinese owners flying, anchored along the shores. There was a lot of docks, and a vast quantity of logsandhe wn timberipiled up, but it must have come from some oti.er country, or from up the river, for theiv is no sign of such timber here. There were lots of trees growing, but. all w. re shade trees or orchards: some looked 10 be loaded with peaches or apricots We passed many nice gardens where we saw onions and corn growing, with lots of other truck. Th& other fields were mostly corn, but I have seen noth ing like the" rice tliey raise in the Philip pines, though lots of it is stored here. The whole country is low and level like a gard(#n. "They must irrigate from :he looks of the little fields, dikesand ditches but they have a different system from that in western Kansas. We passed a small temple that had not been destroyed, and looking iu through the big openings we couUl see the big, ugly, grotesque images and idols. The river was getting smaller and We had been aground several times, and one fellow had tumbled overboard but got to the shore, ran along the bank, got ] a row-boat and got aboard again. Towards evening in going around a bend our bow stuck fast in the right bank, and as the wind was blowing from the side* the stern swung around and struck the other bank and we were hard and fast. The launch cut loose and went up stream to move a lot of boats out of the way, and a gang of Chinese came out of a cluster of mud huts. wi:h a lot of chickens, gave them to the soldiers and a Chinese that came with ns from the Philipincs said they wanted an American flag to put up on llieir houses, so the soldiers of the other nations would not destroy them, and that they knew we would not harm them. They were given a pai»er of some kind and then the sailors threw a line from the stern to shore, and our Chinaman got them to pull on it and swing 11s into the stream. They began pulling, keeping a wierd singsong chant which our Chinaman said was"all samee inelican, one, two, three,'' bat each in j dividual seemed to pull when he said | "three,"'regardless of what the others! were doing. About sundown we heard heavy can nonading and everything became hushed and quiet—that odd gripping sensation coming in onr throats as we began ' < realize what our "excursion to China.'' j as the newspapers had it, was going to be About midnight we landed at a wharf and marched to the marines quarters, where they gave us supper of coffee, hard-tack ami canned beef, and we found room in the big buildings to lie down. Before morning the Chinese were shelling the town from the walled city, and there was considerable rifle fire. Several spent balls were picked up as they dropped in the yard where we were lined up for breakfast. About the middle of the forenoon we marched back to a group of big 1 ice j store houses, under the German flag. ' where our lighter was fastened. We | were assigned quarters,took off our stuff 1 and began unloading the Ixiat. working ! day and night—working in reliefs,'- hrs I 011 and 4 hours off—until the night of the 11th, when I was detailed with a corporal and 10 others to go with D company. That afternoon the Eifglish had bombarded the walled city with lyddite, and the allied forces were to at tack the next day. Tien Tsln is of two parts, the modern or foreign part built of brick, and the ancient Chinese part built of mud and ! straw, like the dobie huts of Mexieo, j and surrounded by massiye dirt walls | There are no slone or wooden buildings [ that I have seen. Tbe whole conntrj seems to be a >»itf alkali flat. The soil is a kind of brown ish gray clay, awl everything is built of brick and mud. The water we use here is run through big filters in the water works. Still it chaps the Viands and lips and makes the mouth and throat sore The river water is very bad, and filthy besides. Dead Chinaman are floating down it clear to the ocean, and we saw dogs eating them along the banks The slaughter is awful, and if ever a land was "bathed iu blood," it is China to day We formed back of otir quarters about 4 o'clock in the morning, and waited while English, French, Blue Jackets, Japanese, etc., passed, we being put in the rear to act as support for the Japan ese through the day. We marched south—went northwest through the outskirts of town, and formal our usual skirmish line in the open fields before the first big wall and our centre opposite the gate. All kinds of soldiers were in our front, and a French battery on our right was pounding away: machine gunfl were tearing loose; there was a hot rifle fire: the English throwing in some beautiful rattling volleys with their "Lee Metfords." Troops were tioitJK through the gate and over the wall v.hen wt got in sight. We had several men hit before we reached the wall. When we came to the big ditch we had to form in column of fours to cross on the bridge; deployed again before tho wall; crossed over and were again in big ditches and among houses and had to form column of fours to cross another bridge and wait for part of the Japs to yet ahead of us again. The battery had moved in front of the old arsenal and wa. shelling the big towers at the gate in the next big wall, i We deployed along the big ditch north | of the arsenal, getting mixed up again , with the Japanese, who were forming and charging up the north road in col umn of fours. It was a fine sight. To give them room our lines were ex ' tended along the road northeast when we felt a sharp flank fire from the forts and wall on that road. Our right was extended to meet the fire and other companies coming tip. the advance be came general. The fields were cut up with big ditch es of filthy, salty water that crias-cross ed in ali directions, dikes and mounds. A line was never formed and neither could it have been maintained, and we were all mixed np. going in bunches, following the officers and halting in the ditches to reply to the enemy's tire. Several fellows came near drowning. Before the little forts and mud houses, lay a big ditch which could not be cross ed' without bridging, and as we heard Colonel Lishomb was killed everything stopped, and over ninety of us. with Captain Brewster and four Lieutenants stopped behind the last big ditch at the edge of the water. We had the Chinese pretty well cleared away and their fire quieted, when about ten o'clock our amunition got low and they began to come back, and until dark they kept tip an awful hot fire on the open ground we had crossed, firing on the men gathering up the wounded Fifty Marines were sent to reinforce ns but could not make it. as the Chinese were using more artillery from the wall behind the forts and huts. A packmule with amunition tried to get to us. but the men and mule were killed. We stuck to our ditch till dark and then sneaked out. carrying onr dead and wounded The main column, which we should have followed, went in at the gate west of us and all daj we could hear them haying it hot and heavy, as the} - fought their way along. The houses are of mud, the streets little alleys, and it was a continuous fight nearly all through the town. The third battallion had got up that day and relieved us and we went to our quarters. Three of the 12 E men got hit, but are getting along all right Colonel Liscoinb's body wts sent down the river and buried at Taku. The IS en listed men were buried in our big trench in the back yard. There was lots of rich looting—gold, silver, silks and jewels. Citizens, soldiers of other nations and our officers got it. The :M battalion fellows had a lot of stnff. but all of us and our quarters were search ed, and everything of value taken away. Now we are not allowed to leave with out a pass, and here we are in low, mas sive brick buildings, surrounded by a brick wall, and that guarded by a chain of sentries with orders to let no one in or out, and they have orders to shoot too. So it seems as if we were in a penitentiary. The guard house is full of our mem mostly in for "drunk and disorderly. We have to drill twice a day. and have lots of work unloading the boats that bring our stnff np the river. But 1 enjoy the grub. We have all kinds of garden truck, onions, radishes, cabbage, roasting-ears. turnips, etc., that we get in the gardens nearby. I was sent out with one detail and it made a fellow quite home-sick to be in a garden where the old familiar truck was growing **•*»»** All the ground abort here seems to have been dug up in making the walls, houses, etc Some of the European houses have' nice yards, from the glimpses one catches through th * g.ites. There are no side walks, but the houses are pretty much like in any civilized ! city. \Veli. I must ,8v something about trie .v idiers of other countries. Of course our friendship is closest with the Eng lish. The Welsh fusileers are here, just from the Transvaal. They wear a kahki suit and helmet; are better train ed than we are and get along so much better with their officers. They have no guard house, and when their sentries arrest looters, all the loot is sold and divided up with the privates, while onr officers keep what they want and turn the rest over to the government They live lots better than we do too. The Japs are the most interesting of all aud think lots of us, but say we are too clumsy for good soldiers, and after ! seeing a regiment of them drilling I agree with them. Thev are better drill ed, better equipped for campaigning and are standing it better than any of the other nutions They are all small, heavy-set, and all the same size: wear a white suit, legtcins and cap; but the different commands wear a slightly different uniform just as we do. They are scrappers tc a finish, and great hust lers. and army life seems to just suit them. The Russians are big. husky fellows and wear leather boots, baggy black pants, a white cap and a loose white jacket. They always wear the narrow cartridge belt around the waist. the whole they are a pretty dirty set of men The French soldiers look the bum niiest of all. They wear a big white helmet. l)ig heavy clumsy plow shoes and the uniform looks just like a bad fitting snit of bine over-alls and jacket, except that the jacket has brass but tons. I have feen no German soldiers yet. but the sailors from the warships are dressed about like all the other nations, white dnck suit, leggins, of some sort, white cap or straw hat. The English blue-jackets wear a dark blue sailor suit, the clothes for cold weather, 1 „ r uess. As for health, I believe we are better off than in Luzon, provided they don't dog ns to death. The days are very hot, the nights cool, and there is a ijood breeze blowing much of the time, and somo times it is windy and dusty, but we don't get to enjoy the open air ranch. It is very dry, and they say it does not rain much here. Flies are very bad, but hardly any ants or mosquitos. iiili School, Franklin T\v|>. EDITOR ClTlZEN:— Knowing your interest in the public schools and your love for the children, teachers and school ma'ams in general, we kindly j ask you to give us a little space in your paper for a few notes concerning the above mentioned school. This school, which no donbt takes its name from ; iie big bill 011 which the house stands, began Sept. 17, and closed the second month Nov. 12 During those two months the following pupils have been enrolled: Harvey and Howard Cooper; Hershel and Clyde Allen: Willis, Harry and Eddie Hilliard; Earl Baker; Willie Hockenberry, Roy Gallaher, Willie Albert, Josiah l'tohrer. Earnest Hocken lierry, Maguie Badger, Lillian Allen. .Teunie Campbell, Lista Campbell. Lulu Shannon. Katie Stine. Matie Klingler. Veda Stickle. Maggie Hilliard, Mary Cooper and Marguerite Cotteral During tbt second month Howard Cooper. Willis and Eddie llilliaiil, Ht 'shel AUeu, M iry Cooper and Veda Stickle missed no da vs. NOTKS Directors Win. Scott, Stewart Wil son, Cyrus Weigle, Josiah Stevenson, John Wigton and Charles Mackey. Josiah's new knife nearly cut off his fingers before he got used to it. Maggie Hillidrd's birthday party was a nice affair. Lillian is much interested in the libraries at Barcley. Lr.lu told an interesting story of her visit to Mercer County. Earl looks at his traps and then hur ries to school so as not to lie late. Harvey's skunk in the coal house was a strong affair. Sup't. Painter made us a pleasant call and gave us some good points. The boys and girls enjoy playing ball, and the more runs the better. We all enjoy the exercises on the geographical chart. Hershel believes that a fellow cannot talk and get his lessons ri^ht. Maggie Badger enjoyed her visit to Porte rsville. Lista is right when she says it keeps one busy all the time at school. We hope Marguerite's pet bear will bite no one. Jennie's composition on "Hoeing j Potatoes" was all right. Katie Stine likes motto No. 7. G. P. W., Teacher. PATENT™ I IDEA. It may mean a fortune to you. I pro cure ami sell patents. K. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, 427 Fifth Ave., Pttaburg, Pa. , Sarvcrs Station. The Ladies Missionary Society hold their Thanksgiving and Praise service next Sunday in the Buffalo church They look for a large attendance. They meet at 11 a.m. The Freebling school social was a success. Mrs. Cruikshanks got the cake. Miss Murrin's pupils did well •"Humor in Rl.yme and the Philoso phy of Poetry." is the subject of Prof Hunter's lecture. Friday eveniug. Nov. 30. at Carbon Black. David Eakas and W. S. Galbreath passed through on Monday on their way to Butler. Union Thanksgiving service in the Buffalo church Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 a.m. Revs. Harper and Hazlett are to make addresses. Offering for Butler Hospital. Home Missionary Exercises iu West minster church next Sunday, in Sunday School. Preaching services also in the forenoon. UfiATUS. BELLES—At his home in Evans City. November 15. 1900, F. K Belles, in his ?:!il year. Mr. Belles was well known to may of our people and a large circle of friends will regret his decease. MAITLAND At his home in Forward township. November 1), 1900, John W. Maitland. in his tjTth year. HOFFMAN—In Lancaster townshiy, November 0. 1900, Philip Hoffman, aged *1 years. RUFF—At her home in Butltr. Novem ber 15, 1900. Mrs. Lavi iia Ruff, mother of A 1 Ruff, aged b7 years. SAUERS —At his home in Butler, No vember 18, 1900. George Sauers, aged 81 years. MILLER At his home in Butler, No vember 30, 1900, John C.. son of Addi son Miller, in his 22nd year. HILLIARD —At his home on S. Mc- Kean street, Butler, November 18, 1900, infant son of Perry Hilliard. aged two years. Obituary Notes. Dr. Mahneke of Pittsburg, formerly of Butler, 'lied last Sunday. Charles Goettman, the Pittsburg restaurant man. died of suffocation, Monday. He weighed 375 pounds. Mrs. Townsend, nee Bradford, a cousin of the Campbells and McAboys, of Butler, and wife of ex-Congressman Townsend, died at New Brighton, Monday. WALL PAPER AT COST.' i 5 Now is the time to buy aud save rnouey. Picture anil Mirror Framing a Specality. Bring your pictures and have them framed up-to J.ite; also full line of Sheet Pictures. Patterson Bros., 236 IN.'. Main bt. People's Phone. <jco. Wick Building. FAR SEEING People look farther ahead than tomorrow. Yours eyes must last for years. To do this they must he properly cared for NOW. The ui-e of glasses and their abuse has been our study for years. If you have any trouble with your eyes, come to us and we can relieve you, if it can be done with glasses. Examination free. We also sell Cameras and Photo Supplies of all kinds. The famous Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Kdison and Colombia Talking Machines, for which we are the authorized agents. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. B. & B. the first cent of your holiday money will be well invested ifyoj s[»end it for ;i postal-card, and write for our Speiuil Holiday Catalogue. J\ Holiday store perhaps ;>ot equaled in all America. Imnieiisr variety— magnificent assortment of all kinds ot novel an ,! useful gift goods. Thousands of different articles. And wh ilever if is, priced to extend the store's reputation for selling choice goods at prices that save- people money on every pur chase lloiiday Catalogue tells all about it—issued as a guide for your Holiday selecting. When you let us know you want it, you'll a'so get our new Book Catalogue—complete idea of what a superior Book Shop is here. Spend that cent today. Boo^s&Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY- PA. .. j "WANTKU to borrow slsr>oo.(K) 011 ; ' property first class, value $31000.001 isfjbond and mortgage Property increas | ing in value every month." Address K. C. JOHNSTON, I 531 McClintock Ave., Allegheny, Pa. ' Notice. OFFICE OF THE SHAKOS RAILWAY. I Sharon. Pennsylvania. November £l, UM>. « By resolution of the Boar.i of Tin Sharon Railway, adopted at a meeting held on the M of KorMiter. UN. a SMttng •»f the stockholder* of said company 1* call ed to be he id at the chief office of said company in Bbafoa. PMuylrt&it« on Sat urday. the 22A day of A. f>. L'.W. between the hours of 2 and J o'clock p. in.. Eastern standard time, for the purpose of considering and taking action upon an agree ment mad** and entered Into by and between the Board «>f Directors of the Nn Castle and Shenango Vallej Railroad Ornipjay and the Board <*f The Sharon Railway, under date of the 20th day of November, A. I». r.JOe. for the merger and consolidat kn of said New Castle and Shenaniro \ alley Railroad Com pany into and with said The Sharon Railway, forming one corporation under the corporate name of said The Bbaroo Bifli y. aad tIM approval, ratification and adoption or re jection of said agreement. N • 1 H DTK KS. Oecaetagy. ROAD REPORTS. Notice hereby given that the follow ing roads have tieen confirmed by the Court and will be presented on the first Saturday of Dec. Court, lUOO, being the ,*th day of said month, and if no exception ar? filed they will be confirmed absolutely: / R. I>. No. 1. September sessions. 1900: In r»-. petition of the citizens of Jackson township for a road to lead from a point at the inter section of McKean rind Market streets in Zelienople borough, and to end at a point on the west side of Greene Lane twelve feet north of the road from Zelk nople to Reaver. May 21st. 1900, viewers were appointed by the Court, who on August 29th, tiled their report lu favor of thf proposed road. No damages assessed. September *th. approved and ti\ width of road at Si feet, notice to be given according to the rules of Court. BY THE COURT. 11. D. No. 3, September seslons, 1900: In re. petition of citizens of Clinton township for a change of the Butler and Pittsburg road, to l>e changed so as to begin at a point where said Butler and Pittsburg road inter sects the Puglitown road at the north boundry line of lands of John F. Jack, and to end at a point when» said road crosses the south boundry line of the lands of said John 1\ Jack. May 21st, viewers were appointed by the Court, whoon AogvH ot h, nM, fled their report approving of the proposed change and supplying the road a<» desired by the petitioners. No damages assessed. September Mil. 1900, approved and fix width of road at Xi feet. Notice to given accord ing to rules of t HUM. BY THE COI:RT. R. I). No. 4. September s< ssions. 1900: In re. petition of citizens of Clinton township for the vacation, change and supply of the road known as the Pughtown road. June 10. 19U0. viewers were appointed by the Court, who on September :srd. lUOO. tiled their report stating that in the opiuion of the viewers that the present road i> in as good a location as could be had, and that by widening the same to 33 feet, and by proper care in re modeling. &c,. the present road would be a better road than the location proposed-by the petitioners. &c. No damages assessed. September Mh, ISOO, approved and fix width of road at ta leet. Notice to be given ac cording to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. R. 1). No. 5, September sessions. 1900: In re. petition of citizens of Brady township for vacation, change and supply of a part of a public road leading from the county road in said township, and ending at the West Lib erty road in said township, beginning at a point near the barn of Amos NYatson. and ending at a point near the bridge. June 2nd. 1900, viewers were appointed by the Court. Whoon August 29th. lsoo, filed their report in favor of the petition. Damages in sum of SIOO. OO assessed to Ttios. and M. MeCurdy. September sth, 1900, approved and fix width of road at :ti feet. Notice to be given accord ing to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. Certified from the record this ">th day >f November, 1900, WILLIAM P. TURNER, Clerk Q. S. WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow':. appraisements 01 personal property and real estate ~et apart for the benefit of the widows of decedent! have been filed In the office of the Clerl of the Orphans' court of Butler County, viz Widow of Wm. Snyder.personai prop'y.s)M> (* " Perry J. Brown, " " :iOO u " " Samuel Park, " '* ;i"0 '» " Charles Langbein, " " m •' Martin Armstrong. " " W<* •' " John C. Clark, " " 530 i» •• Michael Gallagher, '• " 299 7; " " Pinion Barrickman." " 2"> K •' J. M. Wolford, " " 299 it W. P. l'arren, •' " 'J2I 71 •' " Paul Kiestcr. " ■>•' " John W. Lytle. real estate, 100 01 " John Collins, money from sale of real estate, 01 All persons interested in the above ap pratsemants will take notice that they wil Be presented for confirmation to the Orphan! Court of Butler county, l'a.. on Saturday, tin hth day of Dec.. A. !>., 1900. 'ind if no ex ceotions be filed tbey will be conilrmed ab solutely. W ILLIAM I'. TURNER. Clerk O. C. Clerk's office. November sth. 1900. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. 15,19 a COURSES. t —Practical Book keepers. I—Experl—Exper Accountants. 3—Amanuensis Shorthaud 4 —Reporter's Shorthand s—Praetica5 —Praetica Short Course in Book-keeping, for thosi who merely wish to undtrstand lb< simpler methods of keeping book*. 6 English. OUR TEACHERS— We have four at preseu always as many as we need, 110 more. POSITIONS— We expect to be able to plaei at least twice as many graduates in iiositlon the coming year as we have the past. Wi could place "three where we place one If wi only had more of the right kind of materia to work 011. Voung man, young woman, I you have a fair Kngllsh education, and an industrious and persistent it will be to you Interest to take at least one of our courses and let us assist you to remunerative em ploy men t. The finest system of shorthand ever pub lished will be used lu our school tho comlm year. Call and examine it. Send for a copj of our new catalogue and circulars. A F. REGAL, Prin., 319-327 S. Mai" St.. Butier. Pa PIANOS A Word To Piano Owners I wish to state to pianos own ers and the public in general thai I have became a permanent fixtunc in this city and am prepared tc do all kinds of repairing on al kinds ol instruments Piano Tuning a Specialty. J. C CANER at Newton's Music Store, or 109 Water Street, Hutler, Pa.; also instruction given on all instruments. Get Re^tdy for the chilly days and even ings that are coining. Be Ready 4 with a Top Coat when the weather demands it. We're Ready to show you the very swell e.st Overcoatings all new at the most favorable figures. Come in soon. Wedding Suits a Specality. (ooper (0., Leading Practical Tailors., DIAMOND. BUTLKR. PA. WANTKD to borrow $ in, 000 on first class property.first bond and mortgage, 5 tier cent., address R. C. JOHNSTON, 531 McClintock Ave., Allegheny, Pa SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Fx., I*l. KM ". Lev. l a.. Ac., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. I'a.. and to me dire. led. there will to public sale at the Court House In the liorough of Batler. I'a mi Friday, the 30th day of Nov., A, D. 190 c, at I o'clock p. m„ the following described property, to-wlt: E. I>. No. i">. IV'Vinbor Term. I'M). Cornelius A Son. Attorneys. All tlie richl. title. Interest and claim of Gorge A Timblin. of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situated in Butler Borough. Butler county. I'a.. bound ed as follows. to-wlt: On the north by an alley, east by an alley, south by West street, west by lot of \\. II Shlring, having frontage of liil feet on West street and ex tending back by parallel lines l.xl feet to an alley and having tiieron erected a two story frame dwelling house, frame carpenter shop and other outbuildings. seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of George A. Tlmhlln at the suit of I'nlon Dime Loan Association E. I' No. -si. se;.:. Term. I!«V. Levi M. Wise. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of M.irgart t Guepner »»f. in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, situated In Cranlx rry twp.. Butler county. I'a., bounded as follow-., to-wit: tin the north by lands of Henry Knauff, east by lands of William Frlsbcorn and H. Kleber. south by lands of George F. Meeder and on the west by lands of Henry Knauff, containing fifty acres, more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Margaret Guepner at the suit of Anna Lawai. E. P. No. 63 and 7.">. Dec. Term. 1900, W. H. Lusk. .T. M. Galbreath. and Painter A Murrln. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Oid Harmony Pickle Company, a corporation et. al.,'of. in and to all that certain lot or tract of ground, situated in Butler twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt: Beginning In the middle of a public road on the line between James Bredln's land and lands of Pittsburg. Bessemer and Lake Erie Hall road Company, formerly own ed by said Bredln: thence by the mldlle of said public road north eleven degrees west thirty-one perches: thence by land* of said Uredin south eighty seven degrees east twenty-two and one-half peri-lies to point now occupied by fence of Fair Grounds: ther.ee by other lands of said Bredin. so lit h eleven degrees east twenty and one-fourth perches to line of land conveyed by said Kredlnto railroad company aforementioned; thence by lands of said railroad company south sixty three and one-half degrees vrest four and one-lialf perches south sixty-four and three-fourths deg. west, six perches and south sixty-six degrees west twelve perches to place of beginning: and containing three and one-half acres strict measure, ami hav ing thereon erected a two story frume building so by ItSO feet erected on a stoae foundation and having a comb gravel roof. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Old Harmony Pickle Company, a Corporation et. al.. at the suit of Willlaia L>. Beatty. et al. E. I>. No. 37, Dec. Term. WOO. W. A. A 1". J. Foniuer Attorneys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of E. T. Sasse, of. in and to all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated In Mars liorough. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the North East corner on the right-of-way of the Pittsburg and West ern railway Co., thence along said right-of way south HVi degrees, east SO feet to lot of W. J. Gllllland thence along said lot of W. J. Gilland north 75H degrees west 165 feet to a street, thence along said street north li'i degrees west 50 feet to a lot of W. J. Gllll land. thence along said lot south To 1 * degrees east 1K.% feet to the place of beginning and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuild ings. seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of E. T. Sasse, at the suit of Win. >!. M :.sters. E. D. No. 40, December Term 10t«>. Kalston A Greer. Attorneys. All the right. title. Interest and claim ol C. C. Taylor and Ida C. Taylor of. in and 1< all that certain piece or parcel of land, situ ated In Brady township, Butler county. Fa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning ai North West corner at a stone and runniiu from thence l>y lands of .Taiues t lark sy : degree > East il 1-10 perches to a clierrj sttimp, thence by lands of William lllne: and George tiilson South one and one fourtl decrees west 152 and 4-10 perches to a pcsi and by lands of J. W. Taggan south ss-tj decrees west and 5-10 pen-he; to a post, thence bv lands of same Idecree* east 154 and 7-10 perches to the place of be Cinninc. containing 0s acres and 13SI perche: strict measure. Seized and taken 11; execution as the prop erty of C, C. aim Ida C. Taylor, at thc-suii of W. 11. Groves. E. D. No. 29, December Term, WOO. "Vlllian & Mitchell, Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim o Mrs. F-. L. fcorest and E. L. Forest of. In ant to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Middlesex twp.. Butler county PA,, bonnded M follows, to-wit: On tni north by 1". I'. Parsonage, east by Edwari Brown, south by Charles Truver and Mrs Leslie and on the west by Plank lioad: con taining - acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a 2 story frame dwelllnt house and frame barn, and other outbuild ings, one prmiucing oil well, and thret tenement houses. Seized and taken in execut ion as the prop erty of Mrs. E. L. Forest and E. L. Fares' at the suit of H. B. McKlnney E. I). No. 52. December Term. 1900. A, H Christley, Attorney. All the right, lltle«4nterest and claim of A L. Staples, of, in and to all that certain traci of land, situated in Adams twp.. Butler Co. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Begln.ilnt. at a post on line of John Kauffmau aui corner of James Watters formerly, now John KaufTman; thence north h*'i degrees east by lands of James Watters formerly now owned by John Kauffman. and Oliver C. Walter) l-s d-10 perches to a jxjst or stone; thence bj lands of Rahlser and Milton uibwga formerly now owned by George Marbergei and John Clark, south 14 degrees west 441 l-li perches to a post: thence south?."> '/• degrees west M'.i perches l>y lands of Samuel Staple: to a post; thence by lands of John Kautfmai north 30*4 degrees west 60 T-10 perches to tin place of beginning; containing :i.> acres, mor< or less, with small dwelling house, frami barn, spring-house and other outbuilding: thereon erected. ALSO— Of, in and U> all th:it certain lot o: land, situated in Callery Jet.. Butler Co. Pa., hounded as follows, to-wit: Beglnnln; at a post 20 feet from the west line of tin Pittsburg & Western Railroad, at right angles with said line; thence southwan parallel with said line 20 feet to a post thence westward by lot No. 13 l.'la feet to ai alley; thence northward by said alley 20 feet to a post; thence eastward by lot No. 11. 11 feet to place of beginning; lielng lot No. 12 in plan of lots located by William J. Glile land. All that certain piece or parcel ol land situate south of and adjoining that above descrilied Uiundid as follows on tlx east by the Pittsburg & Western railroad 2- feot. on the south by lot of Ellen J. Ilughe? now Vanvoys. lflS feet, on the west by land: of Samuel Staples 24 feet and on the north bj lot of William 11. Binkerton, containing sou are feet being a part of a tract of lam which Job Staples devised to John an<: Samuel Staples by his last will dated Apr! JHt 11. IHOS, and John Staple-, and Mariana lib wife conveyed to Samuel Staples by deed dated April INth, I*XI and recorded In Re corder's oflicc In said Butler county. Indeed book 09, page 5. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of A. L. Staples at the suit of W. J Craig, C. A. Craig and J. E. Craig E. I). No. 71, December Term, 1900. W. 11, Lusk. A ttorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim ol Snyder M. Brown of. in and to all that cer tain piece or tract of land, situated In Mid dlesex twp.. Butler Co., I'a . liounded as fol lows. to-wlt: On the north by lands of J. J Stelner. east by lands of John Shenhard. south by lands of Albert. Alsep and John Marshall, and on the west by lands of Wil liam Snyder; containing sixty two acres, more or less, and having thereon erected :i log hopse, frame barn and outbuildings, and having a good orchard thereon: I>eliig the same tract of land which Michael Snyder, late of Middlesex twp . Butler Co.. Pa., de ceased. devised to the defendant. Snyder M. Brown (his Grandson) by his last will and testament dated tin: :J»>th day of January. 1875 and recorded In will book II of Butler county on page 27. Selz.'il and taken In execution as-the prop erty of Snyder M. Brown at the suit of Samuel P. liars. Friday, the 7th day of Dec., A. D. 1900, at 1 ifclock P. M„ the following descrilied property, to-wit; E. D. No, 70. Decemlier Term, 1900. W. A. and F. J. Fori]uer. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of J. Z. Murrln of, in anil to all certain piece or parrel of land, situated in Marion township. Butler county, I'a.. bounded as follows, to wn: On the north liy lands »f Mrs. E. F. Murrln and Mrs. M. J. Logue, east by lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Maggie Mc- Bride. south by lands of Mrs. M AY IMJKI and Stephen Cooper. and on tiie west by lands of William Kerr, containing slxty-tive acres, more or less, mostly cleared, having thereon erected a log barn and granery, and having a good orchard thereon. ALSO—Of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situated in the village of Hoyers, in Marion township, ltuth r county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of William Mayboldand M.T. Met 'lain, east by Butler and franklin public road, south by I*. li. & L. E. Railroad and on the West by lands of E. O. Sprouil. con taining three-fourths of an acre, with a small board house and stable thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of.l. Z. Murrln at the suit of W. 11. Grove for use. Friday, the 7th Day of Dec., A. D. 1900 at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described property, to-wit: E. I>. No. 83, December Term. WOO. Thomp son and Kohler. Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Charles I'felfer or. In and to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situated in Saxonburg Borough. Itutier county, I'a.. Iwmndcd as fol- to-wit: On the North by Main street, cast by lot of Catherine Schroth. soutli by lot of Joseph Komfelder, and on the west by lot of Joseph Komfelder: having a frontage of lifty feet on Main street, and extending back two hundred and forty feet,and having thereon erected a frame house and outbuild ings. A I. So of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situated in Sa.xonhurg 11-.rough. Butler Co.. I'a.. bounded as follows. I to-wit: t>ll the north by Water street, east by lot of John Welier. south by lot of Maur liotl' heirs. and on the west by lot .of Charles Wen/.el; containing one acre and fifty-eight perches. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Charles Pfelfet at the suit of Henry J. I.ang, for use of Lydia Lang. Legatee. E. I). No. 5!. December Term, IHUO. A. M. Christ ley, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of A. L. Staples of. In and to all that certain piece ■ ■riot of ground, situated in Adams tow.i sliip. Butler county, I'a., bounded ;LS follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner, thence south by Uallroad street st feet to a post; thence west 141 l-ti feet to a post by lot of M. J. Ooddard: thence north by an alley si feet to a post; thence east by lot of J. L. •joddard 131 1 - feet to the place of beginning; having thereon erected a two story frame honse and outbuildings. Seized liiul Ukt'D lii execution as the prop erty »f A L. Staple* at the suit of W. J. Craig. ft. al. TERMS OF SAI.F The following must be strictly compiled with when properly Is Stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must he paid, and a list of the liens. Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* f' r t In- am.nut of t lie proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, mus be furnished t lie Mierlff. 2. All bids must foe paid in full. 3. All «alcs not settled Immediately will lie continued until one o'clock. P. M.. of the next day at which time all property not nettled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of U»e person to whom first sold. •See i'union's Digest. 9th edition, page 446. and Miiith's Forms, page :w. THOMAS K. HOON, Sheriff, sheriff"s Office. Butler. I'a.. Oct 17th. 1900. REGISTERS NOTICES. The Register hereby rives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have be««n tiled in this office :u*cordiii)C to law. and will be pre -1 sented to Court for confirmation and alfow ance on Saturday. the Bth day of Dec., 1900. at 4 J A. m.. of said day: : 1. Second parti&l aocount of Mary Jane Flick, administratrix C. T. A. of Jacob F ck, I deceased, late of Middlesex twp. Final account of Elisabeth Hurry, ad ministratrix or Frank A. Hurry, deceased, late of Franklin township. mot of Charles Thompson, ad ministrator of Elizabeth Anderson.deceased, late of Washington twp. 4. Final account of Adallne Kelly, admin istratrix of John \Y. Kennedy, deceased, late of Franklin twp. 5. Final account of J. T. Hlack. guardian of Maud Laughlln. minor child of Hugh Laugh lit), deceased, late of Butler Boro. 6. Final account of Lena Winslow. admin istratrix of Sarah Hutchison, deceased, late of Cherry twp. 7. Final account of Philip Oesterllng. ex ecutor of Daniel stauffer Sr., deceased, late of Zelienople. 8. Final account of A. B. Hamel, executor of James Hamel. deceased, late of Penn twp. v. Final account of Wm. S. Morris, admin istrator of Charlotte Morris, "deceased, late of Butler Boro. 10. Final account of George B. Turner, guardian of Edward B. Turner, minor child of II K. Turner, deceased, late of Parker twp. U. Final account of Wm. Anderson, admin istrator of Mary Jane Anderson, deceased, late of Connmiuenesslng twp. 12. Final account of Wm. Anderson and Thomas E. Stewart, administrators C. T. A. of Catharine W. Schontz. deceased, late of Harmony Boro. 13. Final account of Emma C. Campbell, administratrix of Elmer £. Campbell, de ceased. late of Butler Boro. 14. Final and distribution account of Franklin Kider, surviving executor of John S. Kider, deceased, late of Concord twp. 15. Final account of Henry Haggerty, ad ministrator of Hugh Thomas Haggerty, de ceased. late of Marlon twp. lrt. Final and distribution account of Thomas N. Gilchrist, executor of James Bailey, deceased, late of Marion twp. 17. Final account of John A. Walker, ad ministrator of Letitia Walker, deceased, late of Clay twp. IS. Final account of Fred H. Goettlei. ad mlnistrator of John B. Smith, deceased, late of Butler borough. 19. Final account of Charles Dlvener, guar dian of Hugh O'Donnell. minor child of Dennis O'Donnell. deceased, late of Donegal twp. J). Final account of Sue Esheubaugh, ex ecutrix of L. 11. Eshenbaugli. deceased, late of flay twp. 21. Hnal account of J. F. Cashdollar ad ministrator of George W. Miller, deceased, late of Adams t wp. 22. Final account of D. B. Douthett and Harvey Cooper, executors of Kobert Cowan, deceased, late of Middlesex twp.. and trus tees of Margaret Cowan, as filed by D. B. Douthett. one of the executors. Notice Is given that application will be made to Court at the time of the presentation of this ac count. for the discharge of the executors. 23. First partial account of Samuel A. Leslie, administrator of Goorge W. Fulton, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 2*. Final account of Charles .M. Goepfert and Wm. I». Hotfman. executors of Martin Goepfert. deceased, late of Jefferson town ship. as tiled by Charles M. Goepfert, one of the executors. £>. Second and partial account of Edwin Meeder.adminisrrator of W. 11. Ilft,deceased, late of Zellenople. -li. Final account of O. C. Redlc, adminis trator of John C. Redic, deceased, late of Allegheny two. '•IT. Final and distribution account of Amos Keep, executor or Isaac Keep, deceased, late of Donegal township. 'is. Final account of Cyrus Harper, execu tor of Jesse Barto, deceased, late of Cran berry twp. 29. Final account of Levi T. McGlnnls, ad ministrator of George H. McGlnnls, deceased, late of Venango twp. 30. Final account of John T. Wick and Syl vanus Aggas, executors of William Wick, deceased, late of Concord township, as filed by John T. Wick, acting executor. 31. Final account, of Esther A. I'ettigrew, administratrix of Robert D. IVT tigrew, de ceased. late of Washington twp. :C. Final account of Katharine McMackln, executrix of Daniel McMackln, deceased,late of Clearfield township. W. J. ADAMS, Register. 1831 1901 Country Gentleman Hie GMV Apiltal NEWSpa[ier, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal of the World Every department written by special ists, the highest authorities in their re spective lines. No other paper pretends to compete with it in qualifications of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of fullness and completeness not even attempted by others. Best Reviews of the Crops Best Market Reports Best Accounts of Meetings Best Everything INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single Subscription. $2, Two Subscriptions, $3.50. Four Subscriptions, $6. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAISERS OF LARGE CLUBS. Write lor Farticnlars on thii Point. Club Agents Wanted Everywhere. Four Months' Trial Trip 50 cents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay anybody interested in any way in country life to send for them. Address the publishers. LL'THFR TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. Y. Pearson 13. Nace's Livery Feed andlSaleStable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a. The best of homes and first class riRS al ways on hand and for hire. West accommodations In town tor perma nent boarding and transient trade. Bpeel al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A Rood class of horses, both drivers and draft horse* always on band and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 219. SO YEARS' rIJJ * L J /i 1 I J i I gff 1 I k ■ 1 iS "™" 1 COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending and description may quickly ascertain otr» opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Ifnndbm>kon Patent! Bent free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Pat nits taken through Munn A Co. receive tpccuil notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.a re eat cir culation of any scientific Journal. Term*. »3 • year: four months, sl. Hold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3610 ™""" New Tort Branch Office. 625 F Washington. D. C. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRK PATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Opticial. Ne*t T)oor to Court House. Butler. Fa WANTED— Honest man or woman to trave for large house; salary |HS monthly and I expenses, with increase; position perman ! iit;lm |((se self-addressed stamped envelop* ' MANAUKK. 3?0 La*ton bldg.,^'hU'ttJO. Jury Lists for Decemter Term List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 24th day of October, A. D. 15)00, to serve an grand jurors at th« regular term of court commencing on the first Monday of December, 1000, the same being the 3rd day or said month: Bippus Matthew, Oakland twp, farmer, Cousins (i M. Saxonbnrg boro, farmer, Cookson A T. Cranberry twp, farmer, Dontt Lee. Zelienople boro, clerk, Elliott Joseph. Petrolia boro, farmer, Eberhart L D, Donegal twp. farmer, Frederick Henry S. Donegal tp, pumper, Graham Eli.Bntler boro,..'nd wd, janitor, Glenn Wm C, Sunburv boro, constable, Heyl J F, Franklin twp, farmer, Kaltenbaugh Jacob. Connoquen easing twp, fanner. Lowry John. Butler boro sth wd, livery- *• man. Myers Frank, Lancaster twp, farmer, Mnrtlaud Wm F, Concord twp. farmer, McClintock John W, Mercer tp, farmer, McGlaughlin John.Clearfield tp,farmer, Patrick James, Penn twp, merchant, Keith Joseph, Buffalo twp, farmer, Russell David. Butler boro, 4th wd, la borer, Sprowl Hugh, Cherry twp. farmer. Stain in Soloman, Forward twp, farmer, Vandyke James, Marion twp, farmer, Watson Ray, Centreville boro, clerk, Wallet John, Jefferson twp, farmer, List of names drawn from the proper jnry wheel this 24th day of October, A. D. 1900, to servo as Petit jurors at the regular term of court commencing on the second Mondav of December, 1900, the same being the 10th day of said month: Anderson Thomas. Adams twp. farmer, Acre Frank, Buffalo twp. farmer, Brandon Ernry, Butler boro, 4th wd, farmer. Bell J H, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Burtner John E, Butler twp, farmer, Beckruan Charles, Buffalo twp, miner, Cooper James. Forward twp, farmer, Cooper Warren. Prospect boro, teacher, Cook C D, Washington twp, fanner. Dyke Isaac.Connoquenessing tp, teacher. Doer George, Winifield twp, farmer, East on Elias, Cranberry twp, farmer, Fetzer G F. Millerstown boro, producer. Hemphill Solomon, Slippervrock twp, farmer, Harvey George K, Clinton twp. farmer, Irvine A C, Mars boro, clerk, Koch Frank, Butler boro,4th wd, grocer, Knoch William H.Jefferson twp,farmer, Kocher Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer, Kaufman John, Worth twp, farmer, Lewis L Z. Washington twp, farmer, Logan Bengamin, Middlesex tp, farmer, Lutz Henry, Jackson twp, farmer, Moore Andrew. Oakland twp, farmer, Marshell George K, Forward tp, farmer, Myers Abraham H, Adams twp,laborer, Nicolas A M, Concord twp, producer, Parks William R, Middlesex tp, farmer, Rumbaugh R O, Butler boro, 4th wd, hotel keeper. Reiber Charles W. Butler boro. sth wd, printer. Rider Charles. Butler boro, sth wd, printer. Robinson W W, Brady twp. .merchant, Stntze John Sr, Summit twp, farmer, Sanderson John, Brady twp, farmer, Sheilds Wilbert, Mercer twp, farmer, Staley Daniel. Butler boro, 3rd wd, stone cutter. N Smith Theodore, Marion twp, farmer, Shepherd William.Middlesex tp.farmer, Shontz David, Jackson twp. farmer, Steel W J. Clearfield twp, pumper, Wanier William. Lancaster tp." farmer. Whiteside fames. Middlesex tp.farmer, White William. Butler twp, printer, Winner Gust. Forward twp, farmer, Weigle G P, Prospect boro, teacher, Wright J W. Cranberry twp, farmer, Waldron Hon Wmilliam S, Forward twp, farmer, Wilson David, Centerville boro, livery man. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. GEO. K. MCADOO, M. D , PRACTICE LIMITFD. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. HOURS: —9 a. m. to 12 m; 1:30 p. tn. to 4 p. tn. Office and residence corner North and Washington streets. Bell 'Phone No. 45 and People's Phone. Butler, Pa. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. I BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND SIKGEON New Troutuian Building, Butler Pa. DR. C. ATWELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [DT Graham's eld office.] Houis 7 t'i 9 «. >n. and r u» 3 and 7 to 8 p. m DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 K. Wayne St., office r>-»nr«. ro to ii a. m. 1 and to 3 p. r»i Uj it. likow.N, . liOMOKOPtTHfC "HYSICIAN AND hI'KC.KiI.S Office 236 S. Main St., <>pp. P. O. NigUt calls at office. OAMUEL M. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. HW WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work.. 1 J. DONALDSON, • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. DR. W. P. MCILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No* 114 E. Jeflerson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. A. T. BLACK. UE«V C. STEWART BLACK & STEWART, Attorneys-at-law, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the "CITIZEN" building. J I). McJUNKIN, TJ • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner Mt.in and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrsnce on E. Cunningham. TOHN W. COULTER. D ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collection* and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank HH. GOU2HER, . ATTORNUY AT LA*. Office in Wise buildinif. pOULTER & BAKKR. Vv ATTORNEYS A '* w . Room 8., Armory buildup. AT. SCOTT, » ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. 1 B. HKEDIN, T) • ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office on Main St. nes: Court House. jl F. L. McQUISTION, V» Civn ENGINEER AND SURVEYROO Office near Court House. Practical Horse Shoers WILL ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi ness in a shop in .the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoe: ng in the most approved style. TRAOK AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers