THE: CITIZEN. WILLIAM 0. KEGLKY -- PublUher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. '902. $l!00 per year In Advance, Otherwise $1.50. THi: ELECTION'S. The sweeping Republican victory of last week exceeded the expectations of the'most sanqnine Republicans. The Democracy is now reduced to the solid sooth minus Maryland and Dela ware and plus Nevada, which was car ried on a fusion ticket. The result id, of course, to give the Republican party great i*)nfidence for.the future, and it is only necessary tc deserve that confi dence to retain it. We believe that the party will be invigorated with this vic tot/ and wilt pass legislation that is nueded by the country. There are still a few doubtful districts in Congress, but the Republican major ity will be ample, probably about thir ty. v.Xhia is considerably less than the present.majority, but is quite sufficient. The Senate will probably stand very ninch as at present. The Republicans lose Senators in Maryland, Kentucky and North Carolina, but they gain in Utah and Kansas and possibly in Colo rado, where there is likely to be a good deal of trouble in organizing the Legis latare. Delaware stands as before, with a-deadlock in prospect, so that the Sen ate Will still be strongly Republican. Congress has some important work laid out for it, and it is to be hoped it will not be thought good politics to let important measures go over until the next Congress meets, more than a ( year from this time. In this county the entire Republican ticket is elected by gratifying majori ties^ The totals are: GOVERNOR. Sauiuel W. Penny packer.' 5645 Robert E. Patterson 5068 Silas C. Swallow 223 Pennypacker over Patterson 577 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Win. M. Brown 5852 Geo. W. Guthrie 4726 L. L. Grumbine 311 Brown over Guthrie 11*6 SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH Isaac 13. Brown 5977 Jas. Nolan 4514 M. S. Marquis 206 Brown ever Nolan 1463 CONGRESS. Geo. F. Huff 6007 Chas. M. Heineman 4590 Jas. S. Woodburn 200 Hnff ; ohrer-Heineman 1417 ASSEMBLY, Adam.M. Douthett 6405 Thos. Hays 6247 Jos. H- Cochrap. r 4303 Stephen Ciunmings ".....% .4442 Douthett over Cummings 1963 v JUDGB. Jas. M. Galbreath.. j .6307 .—Lev. McQnistion '..4675 Galbreath over McQuistion 1632 SHERIFF. M. L. Gibson... 5684 Wrn. M. Kennedy 5241 Gibson over Kennedy 443 PROTHONOTARY. John C. Clark 5996 J. W.Conway 4750 Clark over Conway 1246 REGISTER AND RECORDER. J. P. Davis 6285 Thos. A. Frazier 4494 Davis over Frazier 1791 TREASURER. W. S. Dixon 6389 L. M. Roth 4346 Dixon over Roth 2043 COMMISSIONER. Robert McClnng 5960 Jas. L' Patterson 6109 Greer McCandless 4645 Geo. F. Easley 4526 Patterson over McCandless 1464 McCandless over Easley.. .i 119 CORONER.' Dr. J. C. Atwell 6392 John Q. A. Smith 4288 Atwell over Smith 2104 AUDITOR. Howard C. Hazlett. 6280 Geo. S. Huston 1 6165 W. C. Dietrick 4443 G. W Jamison 4373 Dietrick over Jamison 70 The total number of votes cast in the county was 11,188. On Governor it was 10.936 and for Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Congress, ifudge,' Sheriff, Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, "treasurer and Coroner it is about the same. The Browns run ahead of Pennypacker who was cut a few hun dred votes in the county, and over the statejie runs about 50,000 behind them In Allegheny Co., J. R. Macfarlane has 3,822 over Judge Stowe, and J. J. Miller has 7,496 over Judge Cohen; while Geo. Shiras 111 has but 18 over Congressman Graham. In the Jefferson-Armstrong Congress ional district, editor Smith's plurality is 5,400. WcstinorelaiHl County. CONGRESS. Geo. F. Huff 12,820 C. M. Heineman 8,424 J. S. Woodburn 578 Huff over Heineman in the dis trict 5 813 Concord twji. Work on the new railroad is in pro gress and in consequence the dago is much in evidence. Schoenfields 4th sand rig on the Plum Starr farm was bnrned on Saturday night. Everything in connection with the rig was consumed. Thompson Bell underwent an opera tion for appendicitis on Saturday and is on a fair way to recovery. Revival services of special interest are held nightly at Greece City led by Rev. Small of Karns City. Rev. Crouch of West Sunbury will assist the pastor this week. A sermon of un usual interest was preached at this place on Sunday night by an octogenar ian, Rev. James Young, of North Hope The Lutherans expect to occupy their new church at Zion in the near future. The building when finished will be one of the neatest church edi fices in the township. The vote in Concord at the recent election was the heaviest vote polled here in many years James Galbreath had 106 of a majority over McQuistion. This is the largest majority the twp. has given any candidate si nee the Gar field election. Mrs. Mary. V. Clark wife of 11. J. Clark of Hooker died on Sabbath morning. Mrs. Clark was stricken with typhoid fever during her motherly ministrations at the bedside of an afflicted daughter. The hand of afflic tion has lain-heavily on this family durinir the past summer and autumn and hers was the third funeral nnder the same roof in four months. Mrs. Clark was the second daughter of Chas. Cochran Esq , lately deceased and a sister of Mrs. J. M. Wick of Bntler. She was the mother of four children three ot whom now survive. In early life she united with the Presbyterian church at Concord. The funeral took place on Tuesday. The surviving members of the family have the heart felt sympathy of all. Mrs. Clark was 49 years of age. Official Returns of Butler County, Election of November 4th, 1902. ~ • IVm Cor. ' B*. In-. 4f. Am**. !| Mr- ' r '" ; S R -* B c P*-'? -*m t~wt isi wini affi*» s?i k i f f I|i, s?: t n s» s - it: • : b « ' • M g r* ® ■ • » c : 2: P. Q i g £• PC " ; H- _ ~ s KjH;3< r . F2. r ®EC<CJ®,~sE ! Z P e £ 5 ? 3" £ 5 fl I e X- 5 |l s §■ g a §•:■ S g 5 £ I C 1 M ! I' S S' » t g' 5-. •c = s. ? c 5. ; = s ■ g a g "J 5 B = K- << 5" i?w=3a.i 5 = £ ? = *" " ? - ® = ~ a § * * - £ 1 x : = '?—« s. £. 2 1 - " S-. § § - B 3-, »- H * ■§ - p § = " - = = Si a ! § s. * C K |< £ : X § $ '• I -- 5 § - 3 t C S - - fc *' - 5c ; 5 r r 5c : .- j* ? ' - f j? : 5 : - jc - | - iJ—i--——-; Jjj — TZ, 7 u 8 gi 481 52 : i 94 641 88 55 88~~54 89 "~53 8h 53 b5 88 59 oT >7 J S3 88 52 5-' I Adams, N- 80 JJ o -o o= « -c ft * 79 25 » 82 8» "4 1 23 ! SO 26 82 23 SO 24 SO 25 82 23 8" 82 25 23 81 23 81 80 23 24, Adams, '3 31 2 ,9 -5 ~ <8 £ - ,» *>| - 34 m 3 , 122 38 j 123 35 124 32 123 33 122 121 34 35 123 34 121 121 35 35 Allegheny J®? 1 loj 1 ,-M 163 5 13"> 166 ! 141 142 155 160 167 148 117 201 137 170 147 161 149 156 141 142 164 16' i 147 158 149 146 150 15. | Butler '• 12 lf4 4 124 173 4 131 163 5 - M m v>9 45 105 4 1 91 131 15 148 168; 38 164 162 38 38 Buffalo 162 45 2 lb . 41 2 160 40 16b 40 - 1 1 gi gi g[ &] 7g g _ _ g 52 _ 4 _ g M 46 7g 4g ;5 - 6 50 50 | Brady «' b <* « 8 ™ H j 127 123 43 42 127 41 U6 72 117 4? 124 42 124 45 108 97 76 51 123 42 120 121 44 45 1 Center 1 o2 2 119 49 119 48 11 4fi 20 50 15 46 19 : 39»' 29 46 19 43 21 14 44 20 20 43 21 44 44 21 21; Cherry, N... 42 21 44 21 - 44 _0 44 A, gg ?o >M _ () w 31 6y 70 2; , - 4 20 - 0 2 j 71 2© 73 73 19 19 Cherry, S ' *'] -\ 1 ' r 7 i Clay '■ 146 41 2 10l 48 1 150 ... Os «; 36 134 59 ]o > 53 114 62 104 55 54 90 116 56 105' 54 52 105 106 Clearfield 53 116 58 109 59 108 59 10. 25 ; 2 6 118 43 123 43 127 31 127 34 133 27 121 132 27 43 127 27 127 123, 27 28 Clinton 128 3o 1 102 28 '1 W- - 1 f' .. - 16;J 5? 154 6:? , 45 ;3 IGO 57 IGI 57 159 100 59 59 l&2 67 163 IC3 56 56 Concord M* ' 2 \ 1 1 »\ ?1 67 36 36 89 17 61 45 67 35 68 35 61 45 44 61 66 17 65 38 62 59 33 46 Connoqaeneseing, N 63 44 6b .1 3S go 55 3 g! 321 59 35. 49 45 55: 38 58 34 5S 33 49 34 60 30 55 37 49 39; 20 61 Connoqueneasing, S 54 41 o3 •>• 93 g9 Bj) i 7g 98 68 g.j -- gg 79 82 90 ,so 86 89 83 74 89 80 87 88 82 82 Cranberry - *>3 8. 80 5( , 5g 140 142 59 J3S 51 ]4S 52 141 52 142 54 142 54 52 137 145 53 141 54 54 142 141 Donegal 48 150 1 51 144 1 61 H- i, - 1 g lg;j 15J) .J 5J g0 ]sg 5 ., , 6 , 4s lg , 48 ]g4 4S lglJ lgl 49 49 163 49 ]gl lg2 50 49 Fairview 142 «7| 3 10l 50 3 100 - 12 , 94 93 10 9 121 121 108 122 107 122 105 123 103 112 110 121 108 120 105, 120 117, 100 111 Forward 10 IWj 3 114 110 3 1- iw 4 JU N _ 77 NO 87 95 101 114 77 131 C 2 109 SG 105 M 7L 71 117 74 i 117 117 74 75 Franklin |l' 3 ®° 3 I*2 gs ! 7S 67 77 08 68 77 76 65 81 68 78 ; 70 78, 70 7 7 68 73 67 69 79 77 70 76 69 6S 7, 78 Jackson, VV b« 8 f \ »» £» jg 1 21 50 1 23 23 48 47 27 46 22 50 21 49 22 49 23 47 19 23 52 43 22 4 8 22 2 1 48 47 Jackson, E 20 51 1 21 49 -- fi . g _, g3 J32 13Q 98 133 78 15 ._, 83 13g gs , 4 , 9g 13g 90 g6 124 , 47 g3 132 8!j 91 135 132 Jefferson 85 146 , »ii i -r, ! o fi 70 9,;! 78 77 97 97 71 104 79 96 79 96 81 94 77 98 75 76 100 82 80 96 78 78 96 97 Lancaster 76 9 -! 1 ' 9 J =; 10(V 81 5 101 83 1 5 93 I<>3 87 83 107 80 97 Marion 96 w fi 78 ! 58 5 78 59 5 71 77 85 54 86 62 83 61 88 f.6 86 56 87 54 85 87 59 5o 85 54 84 84 55 53 Mercer , ?? \ V{ j'' i,| 4H 1 o S 4« 1 97 98 43 46 108 37 101 44 97 45 107 39 96 48 86 92 63 28 97 43 9& 97 43 43 Muddycreek 88. soj i 94 1 ig2 ?8 g , g2 173 75 lg4 7H 174 fi4 , g9 73 lgl gl 179 173 (>8 gti 174 04 173 - 174 6g 63 Middlesex 1«1| % J "j '* ) g, o r g 2 95i 1 83 83 91 93 94 81 84 95 77 99 82 93 82 93 82 81 91 93 82 93 83 83 93 94 Oakland J „ i ? 4 2 i, 2 J4 2 112 109 14 18 105 25 105 21 113 15 115 13 115 14 112 114 16 14 113 14 113 113 14 13 Parker 1?1 26 2 108 19 2 111 1 | GG ~G , 8G 74 20 27 75 35 5.-, 5, 75 28 74 28 92 17 67 70 41 27 77 25 62 75 29 41 Penn, 55 4, - 59 3. - o«, - . , 158 141 37 38 143 47 113 7s 139 48 143 45 163 29 140 138 54 44 141 42 IS9 147 3S 47 Penn, J'ff ™ , 3 q- 9- 3 121 | 97 3 118 121 99 98 128 94 123 U4 100 120; 128 92 124 95 116 119 107 92 123 96 12< 121 96 96 Slipperyrock I's J®] 4 1-1 »« 154 39 152 jot); 147 32 j«6 33 158 36 157 37 151 35 39 140 160 39 154 39 39 152 151 Summit - ?5 161; <» » '■ 10 , 4 f)g ; 6tr g- n 94 90: 84 68 98 78 93 75 91 68 93 68 67 83 103 72 89 57 57 109 85 Venango -1 11° 4 bl 1 5; , 3 10g 102 s(i 53 82 81 73 g S lift 45 i 10:. 59 109 49 99 108 50 60 101 57 103 102 56 64 Washington, N 00 f n 3 ?2 * 17 4 121 . 17 4 i 24 124 18 17 125 19 119! 24 127 15; 124 16 127 15 124 125 20 15 123 16 122 122 18 16 Washington, S }l3 20 <> 1-0 1 -i i- _ 2 ]33 , J3O _ 0 ?3 133 72 » lor> j 100 128 72 12S 74 133 71 114 122 5 3 101 131 7 0 131 129 71 72 Winfield township, Ist precinct... 133 72 ' 3, 40 32 39 39 33 34 35; 39 33j 41 38 33 38 24 38 33 34 36 29 43 39 32 39 39 33 33 " " 2nd precinct.. 37 3,.. 3r do 00 , _ 2 g .j g2 1Q - _ 4 77 m 6g , 07 72 gg , 02 - 2 lo;i 73 105 105 73 73 Worth 78, 3 102 /•_). a !«• < j } 107 104 98 m 109 119 10t>! 120 95 114 84 124 100 103 98 85 126 111 109 99 105 97 102 104 Butler, First ward, Ist precinct... 81 11. 4 81 10,, 4 c» ; iv- J4G 7Q G[ 15Y 74 13G G - 120 10 - , U LLY 143 74 137 145 GTI 7Y 148 7G 144 134 80 78 " First ward, 2nd " ... 10oj 109 1» 114, J*\ 10 ""j g - u 1 108 | 105 60 65 110, 65 71 104 66 102' 101 69 103 68 100 96 66 71 100 66 103 99 67 67 •• Second ward, Ist precinct 89 82 1 9- * 41 " Second ward, 2d precinct 132 230 3 13. ti* - «'• £ 44 - 50 j 47 43 45 46 : 50 34 64 42 52 44 52 46 4» 46 46 49 40 49 47 47 43 40 49 " Third ward, Ist precinct.. 43 00. 42 aa ' 145 3 190 150 116 154 172! 137 119; 187, 111 155 147 158 172 132 154 150 157 141 166 137 17<> 158 141 139 Third ward, 2d precinct.. 131 1./ 4 134 10. t "'I 1 "' 5g gg 57 i 52 g6 67 49 ; 76 44 , 79 1 52 7 r, 54 68 53 66 54 54 67 68 58 64 55 -55 66 67 «' Third ward, 3d precinct.. 53j •>- « ® 17? 8 15 , ; 2:; t 5 2 i 2 199 166 195 219 174 183! 208 , 188 193! 200 IS4 219 160 207 208 175 173 222 162 213 202 17# 174 Fourth ward 181 2(8; 8 19L IJJ O G ;{O9 2G . LGG 2 , &1 3QG , IGG 219 287 , 278 20G 307 193 3]4 177 ;!00 302 203 183 33 J 180 32 ., 302 181 172 " Fifth ward ! 268 226 3 2.6 206 13 - 77 10 9, 79] 9 73 15 77 11 78 10 76 II 78 77 11 9 76 1! 77 77 10 10 Bruin Sf! '«• »2 o 7 2 0 Connoquenessing .90 109 128 ! 118 110 121 123 98 143 112 129 111! 128 115 123 110 127 100 111 129 127 110 125 los 107 129 129 EvansOity 98; 139 101 " I ( LG 42 38 13 G 47 G 40 13 34 LG 43 L 0 40 U 40 42 10 12 40 U) 42 40 10 10 Eau Claire 33 Jf X l 3 -' Ji , ,« 14 4 40 ! 11 4 47' 53 6 7, 37! 18 ' 35! 21 44| 13 45 10 45 10 45 43 13 12 45 10 44 43 10 12 Fairview. 36 J® » *1 2 ,-r. 2 53 ! 67 2 52 52 69 69 52 70 53 69 53 69 53 68! 52 69 4S 52 72 63 52 69 51 52 68 69 Harmony I 48 72 2 ->4 W t 00 6 36 l 43 51 30 46 37. 40 42 48 33! 47 33 46 33 45 45 40 32 19 30 43 39 38 36 Harrisville 3 ? 36 7 4-j « ® \Z, ~ „ 27 27 3 27 ; 24 29 30 24 32 26 29 31 24 28 27 28 26 28 28 27 26 29 25 28 25 28 29 Kar.is City 20 28 3 27 £0 a g n3 113 | 6I 64 117 C 7 113 69 111 66 113 68 107 71 110 114 65 66 113 65 111 109 66 6S Mars r*v 85 86 10 J4 »| J j"', ° | 1 m 128 g _, g3 94 ; 127 119 10 2; 128 93 128 92 141 79 128 125 85 97 130 91 123 125 96 97 Millerstown 98 122, 2 105 114 - 11 iuo g 4 2(i a 5 10 10 27 8 24 u 2(J 9 31 4 23 l 3 14 23 23 7 24 9 24 24 n n Portersvilie - 1? 14; 4 19, u £ - ' 2g 36 34 27 29 35 ; 34 33 34 40 2 , 39 27 39 27 3C 39 27 30 37 2> 37 36 29 28 Petrolia 25 40 4 -8; M 3 i» . 26 55 53 25 25! 53 25 55 27 57 25 63 19 24 58 51 49 41 8 56 26 58 58 25 22 Prospect : 53 28 : 55 2b 00 , 9Q g7 , „ 3 gl gg . 02 6g , g . gl 5g g4 6 _ g ., g , M gg - 6 g5 g4 5g 5g Slippery Rock 79 61 12 83 55 12 8- w» 1- . ™ „ 0 5Q 5 , J? 6g 2 „, 5(; 28 531 25 55 37 43 25 37 44 58 34 47 33 34 47 46 Saxonburg 35 4. 35, 4«, , 3fl 4g 14 u 4Q lg , 3,. 2 6 25 31 41 16 46 10 42 46 15 9 42 15 44 43 13 13 WestSunbury 37 15, 8 38 14 to 11 o is 1 5 2 21 20 5 5, 17 10 19 7 21; 5 21 5 21 5 21 20 5 5 22 5 21 20 5 5 Valencia. J s ( | g4 123 3 86' 12lj* 3 91 119 3 991 91 117 117j 90 124 94 122 9l| 117 92 118 89 119 89 88 129 109 92 lib 94 92 117 118 S "223 4^'^5977 45H106 6007-4590 200 6405 6247 4303 4442'6307 4675 5684 52!! 0996i47.-.. . i2SS 4494 6389 4346 5960 6109 4645 4526 6392 4288 6280 6165 437:'. 4443 POLITICAL. In Venfthgo coailt}*. Pei&ypacker's plurality over was but 613. Fifteen hundred votes were cast in that connty for the Prohibition candidates. Congressman Acheson's plurality in his district is about 6000; Sibley's about the same in his district and W. O. Smith's about 5000 in his district. W. O. and Earnest are both editors, The London papers speak of the gen eral Republican victories in this coun try as a personal tribute to President Roosevelt. r,-, Harry K. Daugherty of Grove City, who was re-elected to the Legislature, has announced himself a candidate for Speaker of the House. Mr. Daugherty is one of five members of the last Legis lature from Western Pennsylvania re elected. "I am a candidate for Speaker of the next. Congress, subject to the .approval and support of the Pennsylvania^delega tion;" said Representative "John Dalzell Mr. Dalzell returned to Washington that evening from Pittsburg, greatly pleased at the result of the elections. The battle for the Speakership will probably be one between the east and the west on the question of, tariff revi sions. . Quay left Philadelphia for Florid* on the "Qnay-Durham Special" last Thurs day. All the political talk was as to Penrose's succcessor, and a friend of Penrose said; "We have the written pledges of 33 State Senators and 134 members of the House that they will go into the caucus and abide by its choice of a candidate for United States Sena tor. These pledges werfe secured in the interest of Senator Penrose. Some other favorite sons may be presented to the caucus, but Penrose will be the nominee and will be re-elected." Silver Weddinjr. A very enjoyable event was that which took place Oct. 30th, at the home of Mr. .and Mrs Harvey Bicket of Clinton twp. the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage. Altho the morning was very un favorable. the friends and neighbors be gan to arrive quite early and the number increased until the house and lawn were crowded. The ladies of the community are famous for their skill in preparing those delicacies which appeal to the inner man and on this occasion did credit to their reputation, as all will testify who sat down to the sumptuous feast, spread in the barn, to which the bride and groom (of twenty five years) led the way amid showers o f rice. After some 300 guests had partaken of the dinner, they dispersed and spent the afternoon in various kinds of amusements. Late in the day the guests departed, wishing the couple many more years of happiness and prosperty. Mr. and Mrs. Bicket were the recip ients of many valuable and be»wt#«l presents. One who was present. Bruin. J. H Ramsey has opened a confec tionerv in .connection with his barber shop. Harola Amsler was home from Butler last weeTi. Dave McKolvy is lying seriously ill at this writing The Shoup family held the boards three nights last week at Lincoln Hall. Clyde Smith is back to his old posi tion as agent at the R. R. depot. MillerOrr and Clyde Smith took in the excursion to Pittsburg on the Valley road on last Sunday. Hal. Black is breaking his two-year old. The Blind Trio played to a large audience here last Friday ni&;ht. OIL NOTES. The Market—Both agencies advanced 3 Tuesday, and the price was $1 39 } Cranberry—W. A. Goehring & Co. I have struck a 40-barrel well on the Ott j farm on Brush Creek. Speechley—The Southern has drilled its dry hole in the Fourth Sand on the Jas. H. Thompson farm to the Speechley and has an average producer. Wells are due this wefk for Coffin <fc Co. on the Sheriff James Campbell's heirs farm, for Barnsdall on the Osborne, t and for Brown, Vance & Co. on the I. N. Campbell. * ! A rig was horned last Thursday night ' on the Perry Starr farm. I Sboenfield & Sons struck a 30 barrel well last week in the Fourth Sand oil the Starr heirs just east of the Devon ion's biff gusher. Butler —Turner & Co. have a 3 bbl well on the T. Lindsay and Duff Bros, a 3 bbl. on the Sain Kelly. Tke Lima, Ohio, oil field has a new 500 barrel gusher. I>EAI IIS DUFF—At his home in Pittsburg, Nov. 8, 1903, Thomas Harry, sin of Thomas L. and Clara Negley Duff, in his third year ALLEN —At his home in Whitestown, November 5, 1905, Thomas Allen, aged HO years. .J ARDINE—At her home in Centre tp., Nov. 6, 1903, Mrs. Mary Swan, widow of the late John Jardine, aged 74 years. KACHNER—At her home in Zelienop'.e, Nov. 3, 1902, Mrs. Zeph. KachtiT, aged 56 years. CLARK—At her home in Middletown. November 9,1902.Mr5. Mary Cochran, wife of Henry Clark, aged about 48 years. HAYS —At the Hospital in Pittsbnnr. November 8, 1902, W. T. Hays of Connoqueneß3ing twp., aired 32 vear.->. CAROTHERS—At her home in Bra Ij township, Novembar 10, 1903, .Mrs. "Betsy" Carothers, widosv of Jo'in Carothers, aged about 70 years. REED—At his home in Slipperyrock township, November 7, 1902, james Reed, aged 77 years. Mr. Reed fell dead from his chair. He and his sou intended moving to New Castle that day. JENKINS—On the Donaldson farm in Fairview township, November 6, 1903, Daniel Jenkins, aired 70 years. Mr. Jenkins had been husking '•orn, and was found dead in the field. He left no family -had never been married. He owned what was known as the Jenkins (now Hays) farm in the early Seventies, lias a large income from it. in oil royalties and drove fast horses He and his sister inherited the farm; his si-ter married a man at Hulton and there were some suspicions as to her death KELLER—JuIia M.. daughter of Plilip and Louisa Keller and grand-daughter of Casper Freehlin;', Oct 10th, 1903. at the home of her uncle, A- 6- Freehling, of rheumatism, agod 7 years, 10 months and 5 days. Dearest Julia, thou art gone. To the place we call our houie, Yet * e would not <,nc« recall, Though you were the love of all. For we kuow yon are at rest, In our Saviour's loving care, God has given, God has taken, And we miss yon everywhere. Rest dear Julia, at Jesus feet. For Ho bids liis children come, Trusting some day we may meet, When our labors here are done. Obituary. SIMEON NIXON. Siu,K.n Nixon died in the Christian Hospital. Los Am-eles, California, Sun day noon, November 9, 1902, from in juries received Thursday previous. He was run down by a street car, his skull fractured and he never regained con sciousness. Simon Nixon, Jr., and wife left for Los Angeles as soou as possible after receiving word of the accident, but were only ahont the middle of the continent when death occurred. Simeon Nixon was born in Fenn twp sixty-six years ago and was educated in the township schools. On the breaking out of the civil war he enlisted in the Sixth Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery and served four years with great credit. Returning to Bntler county he took up farming on his Penn township property, and was twice elected County Auditor and in 1 Register and Recorder on the Republican ticke*. Twenty years ago ha moved to Hitler, bnilt the Nixon Home on N McKean St and condncted it until five years ago, when he left Butler for L'>s Angeles, where he has since resided, part of tlje time in the National Soldiers Home and part of the time conducting a hotel. He was a member of the G. A. R and Union Veteran Legion Mr. Nixon was a man of the most kindly, generous and charitable disposi t oua speaker and writer of wide reputa tion,a tuan of pronounced and outspoken views, and an intense patriot. This was illustrated by his riding into But ler an l securing a rope to bang a neigh l)or who was guilty of treasonable talk just previous to the civil war. He possessed a keen sense of the re di«-ulous and hnmoronsatid his writings and speeches were peculiar and origin il blendings of the sublime and ridiculous. At the County Contennial in 1000 Mr. Nixon wrote a Centennial letter to his Butler county friends, flinch was widely circulated and greatly appreciated. At the time of his death he was composing a book of maxims. He is survived by his wife and four children, Simeon, Brown, Paine and Miss Helen, of the Lady Peggy Co , New York. His remains are on their way home and will be interred with those of his parents The remains will arrive in Butler, Sunday and the funeral will be held 3 , p. m., Monday. Card of Thanks. Mrs. M. J. Fleming and sons of Clear field township desire to extend tlieir thanks to their friends and neighbors who assisted thein at the time of the death of M. J. Fleming; also to Miss Bessie Black, teacher of the Orbison school, for respect shown on the day of the funeral. All Hun Down. An Every Day Story—No Ap petite —No Ambition-Constant Head-aches No Rest — No Sleep—Listless —Languid—All Played Out—A Butler Citize.l Gives the Cure. Mrs. J. G Milheiin ot 219 North Washington St., Butler, Pa., says:-"A relative of mine used Dr. A. W. hase's Nerve ills as a general aud particulaily a nerve tonic with great success. She *us when she got the Nerye Pills at D 11. Wuller's Drug Store run down, pale, lacked strength, nervous, sleepless and lacked appetite. The tnedicine built her up, gave her color, ei.ergy, strength, a good appetite and restful sleep. This I think is good proof of their value " Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are soM at 50c a boi at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co . Buffalo, N. Y See that portrait and sie.iature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every packsge THE Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN The ONLY AgMiwl Mtyw, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal cf the World. Every department written by specialists, the highest authorities in their respective linos. , _ ..«#». No other paper pretends to compare with it In quantisations of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEW&with a degree of completeness not even attempted i»y °'' indispensable to all country residents who wish to keep up with the times. Single Subscription, $1.50. Two Subscribtions, $2.50. Five Subscription, $5,50. SPECIAL IMIUCKMKMs TO UAUEKH OK I.AMifcK (LIBS. Four Mouths' Trial Trip s') cents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed fiee on request. It will pay anybody Interested In any way In country life to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. Y. taken at this otlice. Both papers together, fci.OO. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Sutler County, Arc making elothes in the CHKAPrIsT, H KST AMD LATEST STYLES. Suits from sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from sl6 to $75- Ever) thing done by skilled abor i > our own shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. See the sign direct ! VE ly opposite tbe j! Posloffice, j Theodore Yogeley. I Real Estate and j j Insurance Agetjcy, J j 238 S. Main hi , Butler, Pa. ■ If you have property] j to sell, trade, or rentj) or, want to buy or>J rent caii, write or phone me. List Mailed Upon Application. GOOD LIYING Is Often a Cause of Bad Health. That bad health and good living often go together as cause and effect is a prop osition which will be accepted at once by any practising physician. Common sense living would demand that we ate only when hungry and that food should be chosen first for its nutritive value and then for its palatableness. So-called "good living" reverses these rules. Meals are taken at stated hours without reference to hunger or physical require ments. If appetite is lacking, stimulat ing cordials or liquors are often used to induce a false appetite. Food is not j chosen with regard to its nutritive value I but for its pleasure to the palate. As a ! natural result the stomach is over-loaded with a quantity of innutritious material and the body is deprived of its due nour ishment. Presently disease of the stom ach and digestive a*ul nutritive systems begins, frequently involving heart, liver, kidneys and other organs. THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICA gives every man the opportunity for good living, and almost every man takes advantage of the opportunity. The aver age laborer in the United States lives as only very prosperous people can live in Europe, lie lives too well. It is a sing ular thing to say but it is nevertheless a fact that one of the greatest evidences of national prosperity is found in the great army of dyspeptics which is being newly recruited every day in the year by good livers. The great trouble is that when a man wakes up to the fact that his stom ach can't be abused with impunity, the damage is already done. He has joined the army of dyspeptics, the people with "weak" stomachs. He can't eat much now without it hurts him. His stomach seems unduly distended after eating. There are bitter risings and belchings, a constant feeling of discomfort and weight in the region of the stomach. Probably, too, the liver becomes sluggish, and there is a feeling of lassitude with headache. These are onlv a few of the signs and symptoms of a diseased stomach involv ing the other organs of digestion and nutrition. Disease won't cure Itself, so that it's folly to neglect treatment thinking "it will be all right again after a time." Disease never stands still, so that every day's delay in using the right treatment means a worse condition. !' J was a great sufferer from dyspepsia (or over two years, and I was a complete physical wreck," writes Mr. Preston E. Fenstennacher, of Egypt, Lehigh Co., Pa. "Had many torturing, gnawing and aching pains,—l think about all that a dyspeptic has or ever could have. I also A {V. BERKJ.MEE, Funeral Director. g jnaflani'siiT.'Deaifsl I \ safe, certain relief for Suppressed M 9 Menstruation. Nevur known to fail. Safe! B 3 Sure! Spev.lv! Satisfaction Guaranteed H (J or money Kefmi'led. Sent prepaid for ■ ■ 31.0) per IKJX. Will send them on triaj. to |j E be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. C H UNITED MEDICAL CO.. Pox 74. UwCAaTew. Fa. J Sold ill Bntlor at th« Centre Ave Pit \ T n T,)e worst l ' o6 * ii \J ul il ) 1 O sib'' 1 spavin can be cured in 45 minntes, Lump Jaw, splints and ringbones just as (prick. Not painful and never linn failed. Detailed information altout this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M CLUGH, Knoxdaie, Jefferson. Co,, Pa. suffered much with constipation. I tried many different medicines which were recommended to cure the trouble but these only made me worse and my con dition was more sluggish and weak than before. My stomach was in such a weak condition that the least and easiest kind of food to digest would get sour iii my stomach and I had such a weak and de bilitated appearance that it seemed as If I had hardly any blood in my whole body. Muscles were soft and flabby, circulation poor and slow. Suffered greatly from cold hands and feet. At last I came across an advertisement of Dr. Pierce's. I wrote to them for a question list blank which I filled out and returned to them stating my symp toms and pains. To my great surprise I received by return mail the best and most substantial advice that I ever be fore read. This advice gave me the greatest confidence in the World's Dis pensary Medical Associa tion, even so great that I at once left on all former remedies and tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets.'' I used about eight vials of the ' Pellets' and ten bottles of Clic 'Discovery' which brought me back to my former state of health." "MIGHT 18 RIGHT" uot in monopoly but in medicine. The medicine that has the might and power to cure sucli a dis eased condition as Mr. Fenstermacher's is the right medicine to use for the cure of similar forms of disease. Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion. It enables the per fect digestion »nd assimi lation of food so that the body is built up in nat '***-»■■■ ure's own and only way, by food perfectly digested and assimi lated. Organs remote from the stomach are often involved with it in disease be cause of its failure to supply the nutri tion on which the strength of each organ depends. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures these diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs, by curing the cause of disease in the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. "I have received more benefit from your medicine than anything I have taken," writes Mrs. N. Bernier, of 461 Elm Street, Oshkosli, Wis. " I had liver complaint for the last fifteen years, com- Flicatcd with dyspepsia and gall stones. have doctored with seven of our promi nent doctors and not one or all of them have done tne the good, nor began to do what your medicines have. I have used three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, one vial of his ' Pleasant Pellets' and one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and have gained •bout eighteen pounds since I first began to take these remedies. Can say truth fully that your medicine is the best I ever found for liver complaint and dys pepsia." There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine apd all other narcotics. Sometimes th* dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines will offer a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery" claiming that it is "just as good." Substitutes are always suspicious. The only way to be sure of the cure you seek is to get the medicine which cured others —"Golden Medical Discovery." NOT FOR SALE. . Dr. Pierce's celebrated work the " Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser" is not for sale. It is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ottly. This valuable guide to health contains 1008 large pages and 700 illustrations. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the volujrjje in cloth-binding, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The suTkeß CmzeN. 11.00 per year If paid In advance, otherwise $1.50 will be cnarged. Advektising Kates— One Inch, one time 11: each subsequent insertion 50 cents each Auditors' and divorce notices $1 each: exec utors' and administrators' notices $Ji each estray ;ind dissolution notice* (J. each. Head ing notices 10 cents a line for first and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Notices amonglocal news items 15 cents a line for eich in sertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order. Jeven words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards arid Job work on application. All advertising Is due after first Insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. All communications intended for publica tion in this paper must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must be accompanied with e sponsible name. L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurant and Rsal Eslate Agent. 117 E. JBFFKRSON BUTLER - LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate 'of Horace Pearce. deceased, late of But ler borough, Butler Co , Pa., having ] been granted to the undersigned, alii persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate ' pavment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly iu ; thenticated for settlement to CHAS. E. PEARCE, Adm'r., 721 Centre Avi-., Butler, Pa J. D. Att'y. 11-15-02 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of idministration on the estate o! Solomon S. Mays, dec'd., late of Fair i view twp., Butler Co , Pa., having been ! granted to the undersigned, all persons i knowing themselves indebted to sau*. estate will p'.ease make immediate pay ment, and any ptrson or persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to JACOB M. PAINTER, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. YV. Z. MURRIN, Att'y. 11-13-02 CHARTER^NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Governor of the state of Pennsylvania on Wednes day'Nftvember 1903 by E S. Tem pie ton, T C. Whiteman and S. J. Orr under the Act of Assembly of the Coui mpnwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "Ati Act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain corpora tions" approved April 29th. 1874 and the supplements thereto for a charter of an intended corporation to be called "Nellie Coal Company" the character and object of which is mining coal and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assem bly and its supplements. £ S TEMPLETON. SOLICITOR. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary oa the estate of John Cypher, Sr., dec'd., 'ate of YY'in field twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please immediate pay ment and any having claims against said •state will present them duly authenti cated to A. C. SIOSER. Ex'r., Marwcod, Pa. J. M. GALBREATII, Au'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of George H. Scott, dec'd., late of Oaklard township, Butler county Pa , having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present ihem duly authenticated for settlement to JAMES RANKIN. Adm'r., R. F. D. No. 20, Saxonburg, Pa. A. B. C. MCFARLAND, Att'Y EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Rev. Samuel Kerr, D. D., dee'rf., late of Harrisville boro, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and auy having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to J. M. GALBREATH, \ PVR .. J. D. MCJUNKTN, J 11 Butler, Pa. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Marks & Whiteside, dealers in gener al merchandise, at Glade Mills, Butler Co., Pa., was dissolved by mutual con sent, September 17, 1902, John P. Whiteside, retiring. The business will be continued at same place by R. A. Marks, will settle all outstanding accounts of the old firm. R. A. MARKS, J P. WHITESIDE. In retiring from the firm I wish to tbank my old patrons for their kindcess J. P. WHITESIDE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having beej granted to the undersigned on the estate of Robt. C. Wilson, dee'd., late of Ven anm Uyp.. Butler.-Pa. aU-p*>-rmu* know ing themselves indebted to said estate are heteby requested to come forward and pay such indebtedness and any having claims against the same will please present '.hem duly authenticated for settlement to J. A. WjkSON, Adm'r-, Eau Claire, Pa. Cork km us & ?on, Att'ys. We do not claim that Whiskey will cure all ills that flesh is heir to —But we claim Our Whiskeys are the best that are sold— Try them and be convinced. ALWAYS IN STQpK i UNO). I.*!i«K. OYEBIIOLT. tiUt HENHJCISEU. MT. VKUKOS, THOHPBUH. UIBvON. IHLLIMiKK, BKIIKiKfOKT. and offer them to you 6 year old at $1 per full quart, 6 quarts 00. GRAHJj FATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, $' 00 per gal lon. We pay express cliarires on all mall orders of $5 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES ASD LIQUORS, Now 14 SmJtWleld Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. •Phones: Bell 2X79. P. 4 A. 1458. gold by AH newsdealers Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Song and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most pop ular authors. 64 Pages of Piano Music, half Vocal, half Instrumental—at Compl«t« Pieces for Piano—Once 0 MOBth"for 10 Cents. Yeariy Subscription. SI.OO. _lf jnti will gond us the name and oauress of iiyfi itano or Orsan Playpff. *e will send ybu ft cony of the Magazine Free. J. IV. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth * Loc-i*t Sts.. Philadelphia, P» SUBSCRIPTION For the J. W. Pepper Piano Music Mag azine, price One Dollar per year (postage p;.id), can be placed by applying to the office of CITIZEN. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSDRANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Byers 1 Building—pext to P. 0., Butler Pa. SO YEARS' r.X P E RIE N E 9 / 1 V fl J k H 1 1 k ■ r»j DESIGNS ' rfyy COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain o»i» opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on t'atenta sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn it Co. receive jftreuU notice , without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. a year : four months. $L Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN &Co. 36lBrMd New York Branch Oflics. OKSt» Washington. D.C, J Campbell's Good Furniture# jj| | PARLOR SUITS f g[ of two, three and five pieces; Oddjg *jj Chairs and Divans, The largest as»jg gj sortment of these goods that thisjg |jj store has ever shown, jg Five-Piccc Parlor Suits 535 00 to SBS 00 j|f| Three-Piecc Parlor Suits $25 00 to S6O 00 Two-Piece Parlor Suits sls 00 to SSO 00 Odd Parlor Chairs $5 00 Rocking Chairs in mahogany finish or golden oaks fegt Eg* wood scat, cobbler seat or upholstered seat, £§S gf $2 50 to $25 j§ g| If interested in Parlor Furniture, you are invited to BS ygjjj inspect this stock, jSj COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. ALFRED A. CAMPBELL. jg FORMERLY 1 Campbell ft Templetoni TWO EXTREMES tfu « ■win———■ A close student of Eyes will konw that Afe it is neither necessary nor advisable to r\ hold a newspaper or book at the tip of ones nose or at arms length when read- I sSf'/f 1. A I ing. But we see it every day. With J Jy^^LJ\ children it is often called habit until the U eyts pave ont or the child breaks down, then it is called Astigmatism, Hyper- § metropia, Heteraphoria or Myopia. It shonld be called criminal neglect With | adults it means overwork of the eyes, latent defect, or we're not so young as we used to be. In 75 per cent, of these twe extremes glasses properly fittpl will effect a cure. No charge for examination. Post graduate of the Philadelphia Optic il College, Philadelphia, Pa. CARL H. LEIGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler, 2oq S. Main Street, BUTLER.. P*. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYST EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the Negley B Hiding, Wrst Diamond RP. SCOTT, • ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second ll»or of \un"rj Building. Butler, Pa. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. S. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. HII. GOUCHBR" . ATTORNEY AT LAW Off)'--' in Wise buildlnu COULTER & BAKhR, ATTORNEYS A I ',«W Room 8., Armory huiUliii^,. JOHN W. COULTER, A TTORNHY-AT-LA W . Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlci Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank JD. McJUNKIN, . | • ATTORNHY-AT-LA v.\ omce m Reiber building, coruei Miin and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on E. Cunningham. I B. HKEDIN, FJ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court lloiw. EVERETT L. KAJUSTOI?, ATTORNEV-AT-.LA W, No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South Main street, next my former office itj Boyd Building. PHYSICIANS, Hemorrhoids and Chronic D : seases a Specialty. ! XV H. BROWN, M. 1} , II • 236 s. Main'St'reet, Butler, Pa. Office Hours:—g to 11 a m , Ito 3 and 6 to 8 p m. T C. BOYLE, M. D. T) < EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, Bitkel Block, South Main St. Gflice hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 3to 5 and 1 L to 9 p. m. | DR. E. L. WASSON, Formerly of Callery. Richey Building, 144 S. Main St. Of fice hours until 9 a. m.,i to 3 p. ra. and 7 to 9 p. ni. OFFICE DAYS. Tuesday and Friday atfernoons at which time special attention will tie given 'to DISEASES of WOMEN. Night calls re ceived at residence 428 Mifflin St. Both phones." CI M. ZIMMERMAN I • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. LR. HAZLETT, M. D„ • 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention g iv<*n to Eye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 56a BIPPUS, IJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON »oo West Cunningham St. DR. J. C. ATWELL, After Feb. ist- Office in Martin court building—and floor. Hours 7 to 9a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. E. H. MF.BKI.EY. JOLIA FOSTER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. pj». 88. J'rtWßl. MR *9B* U. J'owff-f- Osteopathy. 116 South Ma'.n St., Butler, Pa. Consultation and Examination Free. DEKTIfR. DR. H. A. MCCANDLFSS, DENTIST. Office in New Murtiijcourt Building, S. Main St., (adjourning Dr. Atwell's office.) HW. WjeK, • DENVXS*. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devicea for Dental work. DR. V. H. McALPIN, DENTIST, Room 6, Bickel Block, Main St., Butler. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, fo Dr. johnsfpp. DENIIST Office at No 114 E. Jeftersw4 St., ovpf G. W. Miller's grocery J J. DONALDSON, • DENTIST./ Artificial Teeth inserted on tfap 'mtpst improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ials. Office next to postoffic*, D> J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST Office m-er C. E. Miller's Shoe Stu-e, 215 S. Main street. Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A -ueoialtv made of gold fillings, gold crow 11 and bridge work. DR. J. C. ABER, DENTIST. All work done by the latest improved methods. £><-.11, Cejluloijl and Rnbber Qol<2, Silver apt} Cemeqt filling guaranteed tg give satis faction. Crown and Bridge work. E#- ti action of <eeth absolutely painless by an entirely new preparation which is perfectly safe and harmless. 134 S. Mttin St. v Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. WM. II WAI.KER, SURVEYOR, Residence 214 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. r F L. McQpISTIQN, V. CJVII, ENGINEER AND Office near Court How. RB. OILOHRIfIT, • LICENSED AUCTION KF,R. ! Having taken out a license as auc-' tioneer,orders cau be ltfi at ibis office or sent by mail to Box 351, Butler, All orders given prompt attention. T JAMES DODOS. IllHU'fe :}t' >r Mifflj i st n'iu-K p, L P. WALKER, . NOTAKY PL'BLTC, BUTLKK, PA. Office in Postal building, S. Main street, next do r to ' CITIZEN - ' office Traverse Jurors to Serve Nov. 24th, I^o2. Boggs H C. Evafis City, merchant, Browii Carl, Cop cord twp.' fat-rptjr, Bartley Albert. Clintqiftwp, farmer. Black Joshua Marion twp, farmer, Bauldoff J W, Summit twp, fsrmpr, Boyer John R. Harmony boro, farmer, Cnnningham J B. Clinti.ii twp. farnief. Cooper Isaac, Peijn twp, Casndollar W S, Adams twp. farmer. Christley D B, Cherry twp, farmer, Clark R C, Portersville boro, merchant, Dambach H K, Connoqnenessing boro, farmer, Dipner Charles. Clearfield twp. farmer, Endres Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer, Graff Amos, Butler, 4!h wd, teamster, Gmgs John, Cherry twp, farmer, Glenn J S, Allegheny twp, farmer, Hays W R, Slipperyrock boro,' latj >r*r, Hutchison Charles, Qakland tp. farmfclr., Harvey "William, Clinton twp, farmer. Harfnng Wm, Evaiis City, Hofiper A (lain, Butler 4th Kline Jjfcob. A4ams tin, farmer; Kanffman Win, Lancaster twp, farmer, Klinefelder George, Jackson tp, farmer, Lutz G W, Forward twp, farmer, Kildoo James, Clay twp, farmer, Leise John. Cranberry twp, farmer, McKinney Wm, Concord twp, farmer, Marshall Joseph, Cranberry tp, farmer. Miller Elworth. Butler 4th wd, clerk, McElvain John, Butler 3rd ward, toll gate keeper. MorriSoa W J, Slipperj rock tp, farmer, Orr JW, Bruin boro, merchant, 1 ' Pollock J B, Center Jwp| farmer, Schontz A B, Jackson twp, farmer, Seifcert Qpbjrgft H Butlej: VJa^} blackgmitD, Schott Jacob, Harmony boro. drove*, Snyder II G. Butler Ist ward, teamster, Shjra Alfred, Washington twp, farmer, button Elmer, Kvanu City boro, cjej-fc. Shira Robert, Washington twp, farmer, Scott Wm, Franklin twp, fanner, Thompson Wm. Middlesex twp, farmer, Tnrner Samuel, Bruin boro, driller, Whitesides Wm J.Middlesex tp,farmer, Wright Isaac, Cranberry twp, farmer, Welsh W J,Connoqnenessing tp,farmer. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, twr ep tfcß wrapper in which it corned,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account The date to which you have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and is re spectfully solicited. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year ip advance or at end of yeaf. W. C. NEGLE¥, Butter, Fenna. !s>-If the date is qpt changed within £hree weeks write and ask wlv. Eyes Examined Free o1 Charge ft. H«P«P4TpiCn' ; Jeweler #nd Graduate Gpticiap | NUT Door to Court QOBM potter, tfm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers