THE CITIZENS Entered at P. O. »t Buii«-r »- »' matter WILLI-*" c XEOLEY - - PobllsU-. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897- Republican County Ticket. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER A. O. Eberhakt "THE FIERY CROSS." On Saturday morning last Seiiaior- Qn«y and Penrose left Washington and went up to Harrisburg where they tried to indnce Gov. Hastings to sign th< bill passed by the late Legislature making all the appointments of the Mayor of Philadelphia snbject to the approval of three-fifths of the City Councils They were very argent in the matter, but as this bilfwonld put Durham and his crowd on top in the city and annul part of the city charter Gov. Hastings would not promise them to sign it This riled Quay and Penrose and they called the correspondent of the Asso ciated Press into their room at the ho tel, and Quay announced himself as follows: "You mav say for the first time m my life I ain a fnll-fledged candidate for the Senate, and that I will make the contest when the proper time cornea Governor Hastings will assist me, r>r Hastings and I will never again be apart ' The fiery cross will again be carried across the State and the men ,n blouses will be asked to rally to mj support." To the correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch he said: ■ It had been announced from Wash ington that I would not be a candidate, but I have been overruled. I J™"®' 0 Harrisburg to consult Governor Has tings and other friends as to my CJiTId J dacy You may say that I will make the contest for United Spates Senator at the proper time The fiery cross will again be carried over the State and the men in blouses -the bourgeoisie-will be asked to rally to my support Gov ernor Hastings will aid us, tor Hastings and I never again be apart These statements appeared in the evening papers of Saturday, and in the morning papers of Monday. On Monday Gov Hastings stated that — ' 'Senators Qoay and Penrose called on me Saturday morning The pur pose of their visit was to induce me to sign the Becker bill, so called, relating to Philadelphia, and they were very urgent. When 1 declined to make any promises, Senator - Quay announced that he would change his mind and * would become an active candidate for United States Senator I was not ask ed to support him in his candidacy for United States Senator " Quay xead Hasting s statement and said that his candidacy for re-election to the Senate was not mentioned dar ing his interview with Hastings. This makes a question of veracity be tween Quay and Hastings with ap pearances in Hastings' favor It looks very much as though Quay had tried to sell Hastings another of his gold bricks " and got left this time From yesterdav's dailies we take the following items: "Little by little thedetailsof the now famous interview between the two Pennsylvania Senators and Governor Hastings are leaking out. Secretary Reeder saw it all, but declines to say anything about it. From other sources it is learned that Quay sought to cajole, and Penrose sought to bulldose, the ex ecutive into signing the Becker bill. Hastings very emphatically refused. Quav threw oat the Senatorial hint, to which the Governor replied he was not to Is- tempted by another gold brick Then the Senators retired and innnedi ately afterward Quay announced his candidacy for the United States Hen ate "The Becker bill, the reader should nndentand, proposes to mutilate the re form charter of Philadelphia so as to take from it valuable features, and. in fact, the one most highly prized by ma nicipal reformers As the Bullitt char ter now stands the mayor of the city has the power of appointment .absolute ly and without dictation by councils or bosses. The Becker bill changes this by requiring that the select council of the city by a three-fifths vote shall rati fy and approve all the city appoint ments This destroys the principle of executive power and responsibility No secret is made of the purpose of the bill. It is to drive the mayor into an ar rangement with the Quay politicians for a distribution of iiatronage, It will Is; remembered that in advocat ing the reform charter for Pittsburg great stress was laid on this provision of the Philadelphia charter, which Sen ator Quay now urges should be repeal ed in the interest of jobbing jsilitics. The senator pretended to support tnis very provision for the Pittsburg charter he now opposes for' the Philadelphia charter. In the face of these self evi dent and undeniable contradictions an<l floating of the reform sentiment, one is puzzled to know on what little game the senator is intent. His first duty is to his Philadelphia heelers. But what then? WHAT hum buggery it is for Quay to annonnce that he has tieen overruled as to his retiring from the U. S. Senate. His lust for power equals that of al most anv man that ever lived, and his appeals to the "men in blous<?s and his talk regarding "the fiery cross ' are as hypocritical as was Najioleon's talk of "glory," by which he lured half a million Frenchmen to miserable deaths on the plains of Russia W A SHI NOT*) X X< >T ICS. On Thursday of last week, the Senate passed the new tariff bill, with two hundred page* of amendments by a vote of <lB to i£B. The bill then went to the Conference Committee which is working on it behind closed doors, but the Committee is exiiectisl to make a report today. THE reciters of a New York paper were the first to unravel the Gulden supiie mystery, and the Journal takes creait for it. The circumstances of the case were about like this, A wealthy New York woman, Mrs. Nack, cast her husband aside for a paramour named Onldensnppe, and when she tired of Guldensuppe she t<*<k up with a man named Thorn, and tried to dismiss Unl densnppe, but he would not Is; dismiss ed ana fought Thorn; so the woman • and Thorn planned to kill him. She rented a cottage ou Long Island, some distance from Brooklyn, Thorn secret**! himself in the bonne the woman lured Guldensuppe to it, and there Thorn shot him and cut him to pieces The head was encased in Plaster Paris and dropped into Hast river and has not lieen found; a leg was also dropped in the Kant river and promptly discovered, as it floated in salt water, another leg was found in the w<s*ls above New York, and other parts of* the Issly in different localities The cutting and HitwinK was done in a bath tub. ami all traces washed away The i-a puzzled the polfce, the newspaper reporters t<s>k it up and fastened suspicion on Mrs Nack, as the woman who had rent, rl the cottage aud Thorn as one of her pat amours. Thorn had disguised himself and conldn't Is- found, but he confided in an old friend who told on him and he was soon under arr«-st and the whole story was known IN Tennessee last Week the boiler of a threshing machine exploded and kill ed nine jwople. C. Bl'Hiiktti: 11 Alt')', of Wheeling W. Va. , has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordin ary to the republic of Colombia, South America Senator Steve ElkltiM, of VV Va. , hiut him ap|s>inted ho a" to l#»- able to get control of the crude rubber out nut of Colombia for a syndicate headed by .Elk ins. HAKRISBIKG. On Saturday Gov. Hastings signed quite a number of bills including one authorizing County commisioners to atseiat boroughs in bmiding bridges, and others requiring borough and township tax collectors to make monthly returns. Providing for the eolation of toll on traction engines. Giving the State preference in the trial and hearing of cases involving the ooleetion of revenues claimed by the State. Supplement to the act relating to fraudulent debtors authorizing the courts to inquire into the validity of judgement confessed and allege*! to be fraudulent and providing the practice thereof Relating to the power of insurance companies allowing trust Jcom pair- to engage in insurance busines- On Mondav the Gov. jrave andienc to a delegation of Pittsburg and PLila bosinesn men who want him to veto the new mercantile tax bill for the reason that it will drive business and trad" frora the State The work of removing the capital rains has been completed without find ing the cornerstone, with its curious contents, which were to have been trans ferred to the commissioners of public buildings and grounds on their discov ery Thirty five days were allowed the contractor in which to remove the rains and he accomplished the work in six days less The six architects selected to make a= manv plans of the proposed capitol building at an expense to the State of 41,<KW each, will have nntill July 24 to complete their work. The plans will then lie submitted to several experts who will be required to report to the commissioners of public buildings and grounds on August 13 as to whether thev have complied with all require The <-ommismoners will then select from among the plans the one considered the most satisfactory. Tht maximum cost of the new build ing is placed at fcVio,ooo, but before occtipancy bv the legislature at least $1,000,000 is iikely to bavebeen e*i»end ed on it. The furniture and embellish ments are expected to Is- very elals>rate and can be contracted for without legis lative action. The new capitol will be considerably larger than the old on<- Governor Hastings has approved the following bills: _ » Creating a State board of Dental Ex aminers The board is to lie oomi»osed of five experienced dentists whose duty ies shall Is- similar to those of the State Medical Examiners. Authorizing married women, living apart from their husbands under agree ment, to convey and encumber real es tate without the joinder of their hus band. Declaring the construction of words in a deed will or other instrument im porting a failure of issue. To validate conveyances and other in struments which have been defectively acknowledged Making valid the diplomas of physici ans issued by any reputable college or university in another State or foreign country which have been improperly registered. Authorizing courts to decrease the nam Is-r of members of town council and school directors. Amending an act of ISfil relating to the purchase of bridges by counties. Relating to the maintenance of the poor in counties not having poor houses. Amending the ballot law by specify ing how the names adopted by political bodies may be protected; fixing the time for filing certificates of nominations and nomination papers; limiting the nnrnber of times that names of candi dates shall ap]s;ar 011 the official ballot, and prescribing how the same shall be certified by the Secretary of the Com monwealth Providing for the purchase and dis play of United States flags on public school buildings For the destruction of wildcats, foxes and minks Monday the Gov signed the bill amending the compulsory education act. increasing the age within which child ren shall Is; snbject to its provisions to 16 years, etc. Other bills signed were the following; Extending the the fire escape law to buildings used wholly or in part for offices not of fireproof construction. Requiring a license to Is; taken out by transient practitioners who practice medicine gratuitously or so advertise, as well as those who practice for a val uable consideration Increasing the jienalty for fraudulent, and illegal voting and aiding and abet ing the same. Requiring notification to be given be fore street inproveuiHits are made in boroughs. Relating to devises and legacies, and preventing the lapse thereof. Authorizing the trustees of the Cen tral Normal «ch<jol to place a mortgage of 000 on the buildings and grounds Making an appropriation to the Sol diers' orphans' schools. Siirversvillc Item-. A Sabbath Scb«sjl picnic including several schools was held on Saturday July 3d. at St. Paul s Lutheran Church, antler the auspices and by the special invitation of that congregation Miss ilalstead of Riddles X Roads has Iss-n spending some days visiting her| pastor's family. Mrs Witte is convalescing Cms Tlic Molar E«-li|»se. The annular eclipse of the sun which is to occur on the 21) th inst, will Is- vis ible in this region as a partial eclijise only. The path of the annnlus, which in this eclipse averages about iJO geo graphical miles in width begins in the Pacific Ocean and follows 11 curvilinear course eastward across Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico and traverses the north em coast of ( aba Its course then changes gradually 10 a southeasterly direction touching the coast of lirazil at St. K<s|ue and terminates in the Atlantic not far from the prime meridian and in south latitude 22 de grees. It is obvious that at all places which lie along the central line of the annu Ins path, the eclipse will be central and annular and at any place not situated within the limits o» annular eclipse the degree of great e l obscuration will depend on the distance by which the place ji, immersed in the penumbral cone, which is the partial shadow If the given place is farther from the ecu tral line or the eclipse than the radius of the penumbra amounts to there would Is.- no eclipse at all al that place. If its distance from the central line is half the value of the radius of the p.-n umbra, then one half of the solar disk would Is* obscured It is evident, then, that the moment an element of the penumbral cone cut the terrestrial -pheroid at the placi of the observer, he will see an external contact of Ihesolnr and lunar disks and the eclipse is beginning or ending When the ols»erver is in the surface of the shadow cone he see- an internal contact of sun and moon and it is tie- Is-giiining or ending of total or annular eclipse. In the analytical discussion of eclipses the cone of interior contacts i>* technically denominated as the mine tif total shadow although in the case i>f annular el lipse the shadow of the moori fails tome what short of the earth and should Is- regarded as a negative quantity. The obscuration is total only when the vertex of the shadow cone in central eclipse falls on or below the plane of the observer and the ap parent angular diani'-ter of the moon i equal to or exce.-ds that of the sun The eclipse of Jnly an. will l»- the last Bolar eclipse which will Is visible in this part of the world until I'JOO May Below a: given the eastern standard times of the phases, the degree of obscuration, and tfie position angles of points of contact computed es|»-cial ly for Butler people whose geographical co-ordinates are, latitude north 1 ( > «b-g V! uiin and longitude from Greenwich 1 70 deg M min west Time of the phases 'July "1., 11. M S Beginning (local forenoon h '.l Greatest obscuration !i ts l Knding II 0 Duration '1 22 M I'osition angle- of (siints ol contact in degrei-s from vertex of sun's disk First contact Wi to West !,:l-t i-olllai l ' < , I' 1 Wml The vertex Is-irig that point of the stin 1 disk which is near' -1 to tin zenith Magnitude of greatest eclipse, 0 14(1 (sun s diameter I.; Prospect ami Vicinity. Take time to read that W E. Cooper. S. S. McCullough, J. C. Scott and Jeff Heyl spent the Fourth of July in New Castle. The boys report a good old-fashioned time. Gas Shannon says he never heard of bat one male dying and that was Gib. Wigton s, the other day. Gns says his mnleship was born in 1812. and if there is a mistake in the record, blame Gus. Riddle & Warrt-n have finished the painting of the Pro«pect Hotel.and now fitus thinks "a thing of beauty is a joy forever " Tis. Charlie "W'eigle and May Blair were united in marriage Wednesday. June 30. They have returned from a weeks visit to Beaver county relatives, and will soon go to housekeeping. The happy younsr con pie have the best wishes of their friend- Tfce Luther League now meets at 8 p. m. instead of 7 p m. on Snnday eve ninga«_ The officers for the next term are Pres., S. S McCullongh V Pres., Oscar Shaffer; Sec., Belle Hays. Asst. Sec . Maud Heyl and Treat Mi- I) 13. Stahlnian. Lank Roth recently found the mouth piece of Chas. Hueter s horn in his berry Of coarse Cftarlie is at a great loss, to know how his mouth piece ever got there but. then, well, hum. then 1 was no snow on the ground Hattie Bobbin :.» -pi nding th summer with her friend. Mr- M-Cune of Warren, Ohio, and it looks as if another of our Prospect girls will soon go to Ohio to live. How is it, Hattie? Mr- Jacob Heck and sons Charlie and Ferdinand, of Bntler are visiting Jacob Albert at present Children's Day was observed by the M. E. church Snnday evening, June 27. Among the many good features of the exercises, was the building of a model government by several young ladie- Aggie Harvey represented Lioerty Cora McLnre, Law. Mis-! Co Iter" Intelligence,' Emma Hill man. Fraternity;' Eva MeLure, Temp'-rance Maggie Waddell Lp rightness: and Lonise MeLure, ' 'Patri ofjtism." Miss Frankie Dodds who was learn ing the milliner trade in Meadville, has come home .0 spend h<r vacation, and it is natural again to see Frankie s pleasant sinil- among her acquaintances as theypromenade our smooth walks. Alex Stewart is helping his son Wil liam, of Connoquenessing townsnip to harvest, and says it was no trouble to dry nay, last week Gus. Bowers has returned from a visit to his sons Jesse and Charles and wives, of Pittsburg It is not often Gns gets a vacation and he appreciates a few days off once a year. The "new band in their new wagon, driven by Mc-Candless & English, went up to Slippery Rf>ck Park, July " and furnished the music for the picnic there. The relatives of Rev. J C. Kelly, who is a missionary in China, lately received a letter from him. and the Rev. s many friends here will be pleased to learn that he and his wife are well and enjoying their live in the ' 'Celestial Kingdom." Milleman <fe Co., have put on slate roofs for Jacob Dambach, of Connoque nessing township, and Andy Scheide ma ntle of Lancaster township. If the times are hard, you cannot af ford to do without a county paper. Mis- Maggie Waddell, one of our musically inclined young girls, is tak ing instruction from Prof. Davis, of Butler. Joshua Gallagher has nearly finished a fine large barn on his farm, west of town. Christ Kuhn. of Sullivan Run comes to town once in awhile, to trade with our dealers. Clarence Reed of Pittsburg, wss the guest of his grandparents, Henry Sb,-»f fer and wife, recently C. C. Sullivan and -on Warren, of Beaver Falls, visited theirrelatives here and vicinity, last week. Mr Turner, of ilarlansbnrg. was in town, not long since, and called on his old friend, J C Kelly Finley Hillman and Newt Johnson recently killed five black makes in Webber s woods, and they measured in a line nearly Wt feet of snake Mrs Jamison and daughter Mrs. Dr Christie of Petersvllle, recently visited iJr McConnell and wife (i P. Weigh; and Mrs Lepley have been elected to teach our h<>ols this coming winter School will likely be gin September Our local lodge of Jr. O I A M had an interesting meeting We<Uies day evening, July 7 as several visiting bros. from Butler were in attendance J M, Roth, who i- attending the summer normal at Grove City, was home on a short visit last week H. II Henshaw who took the con tract to drill Mrs Wolford s water well has bad bad luck, but bis friends hope he will pull through all right yet Mr- Andy Wahl, of Evans City wa ttle guest of her brother, N. S Orou rnan, wife and family, not long since Joe Cobity Kihl of the Legislature. The Pennsylvania Legislature of adjourned on Thursday afternoon, the Ist. inst, after the second longest session of its history. During the week night and day ses sions were held, and during the closing hours the amended Is-er bill, which will add a million or more to the state's an nual revenues was put through both houses The general appropriation bill gives the public schools or the state $5,500,000 a year and the Normal schools $200,000. The bill contained an item of Vj.OOO for the Butler General Hospital Mail Claire. .! B. Hilliard has returned to Kant Brady after a week's visit to his pa rents Miss Cora Dunn and mother, of Pittsburg are the guests of Mrs. Olan der Kohluioyer Communion service was observed in the M E. church on tin- 4th inst Pre nidirig Elder Meade preached on Satur day evening and Sunday morning. The ball game between the hail Claires and Fairviews on the 3d inst results! in a victory to the Fairviews The new building of A O Miller when completed will !>«• occupied by lir Oreer The well on the John Blair farm owned by Tebay Co , will sism In completed. Dr. Gibnon and Arch Reynolds spent (ievcral days in Lawrence county last week Misses Lillk- and Fanny Adams of Marion twp . visited Miss Adah Hcaton last week. Our genial clerk, A. Sloan spent Monday in Pittsburg Amos Sea to U has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to be on our streets again Wash Sloan is seriously ill Miss Kaylor of Miller town is visit ing her <irandma Mr- Tebay X Y Z I'OIJTIC \|, NOTES. The Republican State Convention has been called for Thursday, Auirusi at 10 a, m in Harrisburg W •! Martin has been appointed P M at VV'-si LHs-rty Tin. Oilded God of Political Pa tranage i» .1 candidate for re election People know it Ibis time Is-cause he savs it himself. The Apollo Iron and Steel Co started all their mills in full on Monday after a shut down of several months The Republican administration has been at the helm a little more than four months and during that time the gold rc-crve in the r. H Treasury ha-> risen from ijso.ow.ooo to s|.'io,ooo.ooo. And yet some people say it is a failure LEGISLATIVE ECHOES. 1 j How the Beer Trust was Protected by the Quay Leaders. WORK OF THE WANAMAKER MEN ; The Bow*. Undismayed by the Unl | veraal Denunciations of tlio People, | are Already at Work Setting Up Lcr- U>latlve Candidates for Jieit Year. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harrteburs. July IS.—Now that the legislature If A thing of the past, we have ample opportunity to look over not so much «hat It did, as what it left uni ne. More than that, thi; cpputtunliy Is presented for studying the fine work of the beer trust and lta all. J forces. In still another direction th ic is f-.od for thought in a study of the sui>i rl» work accomplished by that caii'Lict. harmonious and patriotic I< i '."anamakei men known as the "Seventy-six." Tip.- Mm.-; ier..arkat>le feature in the hi.-stui j f this legislature was the bold and uiif■ ru; u'"u.. manipulation of men t:. . a isures by the beer trust of I'emi.-. . a:m. T!.'- Leer trust is a t .liili.; .. i* ..f al! i'n- great breweries ci£ tin sta't Tlii:> combination has l.< c fT. i:'.!u the past three ni' :hs i . J->hii I' I'ersch, the man who >;:-iii«-d nuUukty in connection van th'- .« i Automatic Tele ph"j.< itan i:- in i'l.iia lelphla. Persch has been 3 i:i the interest of t nit i '!;• i t _<-.-t politic ians in the E; .. a ruit the big lir.-.vers and big politicians stand together. It ii? T'. their I.IUSUHI advantage to do so. By consolidating all of the great bre-A L-xii * ( th- i-tate this combination oi capital. . ti ust, expects to freeze out l*.e sinai. fellows, and make life a dreary burden for them. Ii will thus be r.een why :h«» llirht in t; iet.- Isiature was to keep a lax off beer, it can also be seen from this statement ho«r, vrh'.-n the Wanamaker men did force th» machine and the bosses to put a tax on b- -it, that the political machinist? contrived to place the bulk of the bur l- n upon the small brew erles of th«- • . mmonwealth. It can also be seen how it comes about that retail lifjuor licenses were Increased, while the big brewers escaped almost scot free. If It h id not been for the Wanamaker men the v h<!«* burden of increased tax ation would have been thrown upon the ! shoulders ot the small retail liquor ' dealers and upon the smaller brewers. The Wanamaks-r men do not belong to the liquor party As a rule they have nothing in common with the liquor traffic In any way. Hut they are fair men. They believe In the general prin ciple that it is gross injustice to tax the weak industries for the benefit of the strona They contend that It Is not American Justice to make a small brewtry in a country town pay a big tax whlic n t.lg brewer In a largo city Is permitted, practically, to escape. Kentt'.r Quay's friend* are the men who s<'U ht to, and did. perpetrate this act of rank injustice on the small deal ers and sn.all manufacturers of Penn sylvania. From the above showing. If anyonu cares to llgure It out, he will discover that vrbllo the bosses have been com pelled to place a tax on beer, they have arranged it so that while a brewer whose output IK 300,000 barrels a year pays only W.OOO tax, which Is at the rule of .iily i cents par barrel, the tax on the small brewers Is over 30 cents a barrel. Had it net been for the Wanamaker men every one of the attempts to gat money out of the treasury by Illegal moans In the shape of mileage, extra carrlag" hire, telegraph and telephone n>" : g r s, by members of the various investigation committees would have been fj" «: «ful. N'o legislature has ever known such barefaced attempts as these, t'tlll another attempt was that In which the state treasurer, auditor general and secretary of Internal af fairs are given. In addition to their regular salaries, extra salaries aa mem bers of f.vo «tate board*. The attorney genet t! v.-:i» hen tofoi Included In this lint, bur Ir.-M year when his warrant was n- I him In payment of this allwed . 'irv'.ce he returned It to tho state treasury with the endorsement that he could not accept It, as he did not think he was legally entitled to the comp'-ni'itlon allowed him for this ser vice, and ' f tout *e if the attorney gett ers!, '.lie la*' officer of the common wealth. i« not entitled to this extra salary the other three state officials ar- riot. Th" Wai.;'maker men attempted to have fhe* Hem;, eliminated from the K"i;'?ral appropriation bill but they failed because the Quay men Insisted on standing foi them, Just as they stood up f'.r every demand made by every Investigating committee for money from the treasury. One- of the most dramatic eplsodos in the closing days of the legislature, nnd which has received but scant no tice in the nev.spapers, owing to the pressure of othei rind more vital topic*, was the tiierclh r* attacks that were mud* on Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. He was assaulted In speeches rlyht and left. Representatives Voor hoes and Crothcrs. of Philadelphia, made vigorous speeches on the subject; It'ipr" "ntatlve Dixon used his name like a football, while other members of th< lower house ridiculed his pre tensions to leadership in a way that must hav" made Ills cheeks burn even In distant Washington The most con spicuous and tamectabic failure of the session w;»s tic* attempt of Representa tive V. M. I.ytle, of Huntingdon, to defend Mr Quay lie was the sole and only defender that Quay had on the floor of the house When In the heat of a ili-hate three days before the ses lon closed he re ferred to Senator Quay as the man who had eorr*- to Harrishurg, struck tho rock of ii-vtitua with hi* wand, and money gushed forth, I.ytle, mistaking ly, pointed towards Kepre*entatl v» Charley Voorhees, of Philadelphia. Voorhei s had laughed at the remark, and I.ytle took occasion to Insult him. Voorhees In reply made the most ter ribly scathing speech against I.ytle and Qtiay that ha* been heard In the house of Pennsylvanla for years He towered over Lytic like . giant and [olnti'ig Ills linger at hltn did:.red that he, Voorheeu, was not ofrald to follow Mi'. Quay when he was right, but that thi gentleman from Huntingdon made Hen ator Quay hi* mentor, and followed him right or wrong. I.ytle had nothing to say In reply be yond lining In his place and feebly pro testing that he did not mean Voorhcen when ha pointed to him aud Insulted hi in It was a poor, lame, transparent excuse, and deceived nobody Mr. i.ytln war not heard from for the re maining day* of the session. He had tried to defend Senator Quay and nlg milly failed. It Is doubtful If he v.-ould have attempted such a thankless mid uphill task were It not for the fact that he hopes fmme day, by Ha grace of i Senator Quay, to become surveyor ol i the port ijt Philadelphia j There arc other and vital Interest* | In connection with this legislature an 1 ! It* action* which Will force themselves upi'ii the people during the ensuing six ! months Kvcry cltlgun of the stall' i should keep him> > ir thoroughly Inform, I ed on the trend of cUiient politics. All I thoughtful citizens, especially thow I -ho ui i: taxpayers, owe It to themselves, If not to the commonwealth, to see to It that the proper steps are taken to prevent tin.- election of Incompetent, j corrupt men to the next legislature. | Otherwise the lesson furnished by th* extraviiKuti'' and venality of the body Whir h adjourned July 1 will have beeh ; lost. The bores are already quietly i scttlhK uii candidates for next year The pe« i !• should be equally vigilant. The Mover run ha* a hard task befori' i bio. In considering and dl.-poslng of tic ' multltudi '1 bill* pasHc'l by the legls ' latuii He has devoled neatly a week to their consideration already, and, af toi his return from the encampment ol the National iluaid, the la*t of thie ' week, he will resume his labors, it Is . thouclil that he will veto a number of the measures, for the late legislature certainly excelled all predeceMSor* In the enactment of nefarious laws. All ill''-' 'I, .'iili.k 'lie veto of obmixlou 1 tne.i"Ui' -'ill iii.lgued should will iji''," mm I'li'iilngs ut once, nettlni forth their vlewi In the lajt ten days of the session | the force of public opinion, in the shape ; of denunciations from newspapers of every shade of opinion in the state, in the form of thousands of letters from indignant constituents, and voiced In hundreds of telegraph messages, be- \ came so strong that even Senator Quay ; and his agents could not withstand th<? ; pressure, and orders were given to [ form a graded license law for brew- j erles and distilleries. The object sought j by the framers of this law was to tax | "the little fellows." and let the big i flsh escape. It was also sought to In- ! crease the tax on retail licenses, and i thus save the breweries. The object of this will be apparent when It is known that some of the big machine politi cians In the state have organized a beer trust, the object of which is to con solidate the beer Interns. Increase prices. Increase production, and ulti mately to drive out of the trade all of the smaller concerns. Wnimiiinker Men Active. But the Wanamaker men were active and vigilant. N'o finer example of po litical harmony and unity of purpose has ever been seen than has been dis played by the "Seventy-six" in this legislature from beginning to end. They knew what was Intended to be ac complished in the beer tax bill, and so when the measure was brought out an instant light was made upon it. This tight upon what is known as the beer revenue bill v.-as not for the pur pose of defeating it. because all along the anti-Quay, or Wanamaker men. have lnsiit.il that the revenue neces sary to run the state government for the ensuing two ye: rs, to make up the existing . licit, sin uld c ine from beer. They t! • .' re fou-jht the bill because It did !;-•» >«• i heavy enough tax As the o; HT. ; -ni i it simply taxed the smaller bre.. • ?i---. and let the big fellows, il •• greai hi very con c-erns of i 1. isljurji a.. i i 0... 1 -Iphia, escap* 1 . I!' MI for this Is tt.;:t ti.' big i r.. . tt.ad HOI -he litth- on-t. h . . c t • a ». e-'.ii contribu tors to . . . . ' ii..,. lijTii Tliere i re uil ti.i m . .. . • for protect ing tht:; . . I ii v.-.!- riu-.ivd bit terly. and I."U. " : : i t. agree in tl . ,-r i ui.i.-:.. t i the bill. This bit: ;■„ bill or. ;na..y , i ed the house liac • ~ .i.- i ne • f tin* U.iss beer bills, but tl:e nat . r.drd it as de scribed. As a le.uit of .be refusal of the house to a„:i-i. the bill was sent back to the senate, and a conference committee was apjiciiitcd. This com mittee brought out soint n v. amend ments whir h slifbUy incu ...-ed tin- tax on brewcilen; sli.l thin did not satisfy the valiant "S«.\ nty-slx." They de manded that i.n adequate tax be placed on beer. o:id not a mcri make shift. It was now the last day of the session. The telephone lln between llarrisburg and Washington was kept hot with mes sages between Senator Quny and his leaders. Word v.as conveyed to the senior senator that the "Seventy-six" could not be- whipped, anil unless the beer bill was amended or some agree ment was reached the state would lose 11,600,000 of revenue, and the Republi can party would be Irretrievably ruined by reason of Its attitude In closing the public schools and opening the breweries. The Seventy-six Winn. Again was the bill amended on the demand of the "Seventy-six," and this time the Quay peop>, finding that noth ing could be done, included the Dig breweries In the graded tax list. The 1,111 had now reached a pi i.it where the "Heventy-stx" leaders could d:-..i uss II with the Quay men. On the last night of the session there was a conference. Mr. K. A. Van Vnikwiburg, the able and skillful leader of the "Seventy-six," represented that body, while Speaker Boyer and ?•< ri itor W. 11. Andrews rep rusented Senator Quay The "Seventy six" proposition was submitted, that the> would now vote for the beer tax hill T\lth the distii.it understanding that tie* public n 1.'.0 l appropriation was not to bu cut Second. That the Item of ?'f0.0"0 for not tnal schools was to be relnsurted In the general ap proj.riati .n bill. It v. >i al.ei part of the agreement th; t av an evidence oI good faith speaker Hover would come down out ut hi* scat, make a speech upon thy subject arid give his personal word that the school appropriation would not be cut, and that the normal schools would be protected. Thus In one night all Mr. Quay's pet plans were swept away He was com pelled to tax beer, he was compelled to agree not to reduce the school fund, and he was compelled to make an ap propriation for the normal schools. The "Seventy-six" comes out of this legislative light crowned as the bills' champions They fought the bosses and nil the combined machinery of the Re publican leaders successfully. The I.exow l icked. There were more notable features In connection with this legislature, other than those quoted above. Tin- Lexow committee was never brought forth. It wa well known that It could not be passed, and It was demed wiser to let It lie over until a more kindly legisla ture would pay Its expenses. If such a legislature was ever elected. The various Investigating commit tees, which had piled up numerous ex pense bills, were all compelled to cut them down nearly one-half. Few greater raids on the treasury had been organl/ed than these expense bills, but the house, not the senate, voted against paying them until, at last, rather than lose all, the men who demanded thn extortionate sums were compelled to come down to actual Items of expense, and then the bills passed. In an Interview, following the closu of the legislature on Thursday, Mr. K. A Van Valkenburg, of the "Seventy six," had this to say concerning It* work: "The legislature of 'O7 Is Senator Quay's Frankenstein. Its record, like a nightmare, will purnue Its creator even to the solitudes of lirlgHtitlne and St. I.ucle. Helplessly mail-acted, tin* dominant faction could do no better. "The half ha* not been told, yet the present legislature was not worse than others of tin- past, obedient to the same power. But never In the history of Pennsylvania has such determined and unceasing v.ar been waged against the battlements of machlrilsin. The mantle of the patriots of '76' has fallen upon the '7B' of 'B7. Willi! Tlie.v Accompllnlli it. "Though a small minority, what have tln-y aci omplshed? They have forced the passage of ttie state deposit In terest bill, for a quarter of a century the cltadi I of Quay'i. strength, and given to the people SIOO,OOO annually that heretofore ha* been perpetual campaign fund for the machine. They have defented the attempts of the ma chine to creati thousands of new of flees for the redemption of campaign promises. They have defeated the In famous l.c*' nd -.till t bo inv tlgatlng committee bills, i-.rcgatlog more than J1 i . (Jim "They lia>.« laid tie foundation for great revenue:- to tie- future fiom I the rnoi't 1e g 111111 >* 11 • lubje, t of taxation, and though tie beer luev.ll Interest has been I'uai nleed Immunity from taxation, the line* of Its protector* have been forced. It has laid hate many of tin wci lets of capltol hill, and » xposeil ihi glaring ff n' and i-t'-Jils of the gi nt-rul appropriation bill. It has protected the pun- butter Interests of the state saved tin normal • hi">l* and prevented the reduction of iiu puiiiii i< hooli appi "piltttion, that b-i * than a fortnight ago, from this very to , n Senator <vuay gave peremptory and positive orders to cut $1,000,000 "The 'fleventy-slx' ate for reform within party lines Political machine* and political IM:**CW may read their doom In the advancement of tin- »arri" alms that kept aflame the spirit of •78." FROM LOWELL, MASS. Tho Homo of Hood's Saranparilln A Wonderful Cure, " A swelling ii* big us a Inrgo marble caiiii: under my tongue. Physicians *ald II WHH n semi-trioißpnrent tumor and must bo o[Ktrsled u|Kiii. 1 felt I could not stand It, and sn nprlng csinc lagan to take my ; favorite spring tonic, Hood's Hsrsitpsrllls. The bunch grsdually dccrcasotl snd Dually : (|iauji|s-iired. 1 have hud no sign of It* re- | turn. I am glad to jiralne llood'*Haraupa rllla." Mim. 11. M. COBUTTN, 8 Union St., Lowell, Mmm CW HOOD'S; Hood's PIM« cure" IJlsk llcsdaclte. ITS'. ! The Shafler-McXees Wedtlinp. ' June 30 witnessed a weililing at the home of J. M. McNivs, of Bradv twp.. when he gave to Dr. 11. J Shaf fer his daughter Floe. It being the | month of roses, the parlor was beanti ' ; fully decorated with roses, ferns and i ; pansies. Promptly at 11 ::»0 the bride entered , ; the parlor on her father's arm and met ; j the groom under an aroh of green Rev. Oliver officiated and in a very j I impressive manner laid their duties I Viefore them proving the solemnity of | the marriage rite The bride was attractively attired in white organdie trimmed profusely with lace and ribbon, and wore white roses. After congratulations, dinner was served in a pleasing style. Shortly after, amid a shower of rice and rose petals ihe young folks started on a short wedding trip They have the good wishes of all their friends that their journey through life may lead them through paths strewn with roses. The wedding ma.< li was played by the older sister of the bride. This being Rev. Oliver s rirst attempt at launching anyone on the matrimonial sea made it very interesting. B THE Christian Endeavorers have been having a great meeting in San Francis co. and have resolved to have their meeting of liiOO in London. ALT. the European powers ;tre trying *o make the Sultun give Thessaly back to Greece, but it looks as though he in tended to hold it. THK Mononirahela Navigation Co. r« -eived a check for si.(JoMi 1-1 from the U. S Government last week for the Monongaliela river property consisting of seven locks and dams. etc.. which made the river navigable The river i- now open and tree to all shippers. Congressman John Dalzell conducted the principal part ■ f the transfer. < •>. Monday last all the speculators at the National Capital were buying sugar A \\ editing. Miss Lydia I to* aud Mr John Stew art, both of Moniteau, were united in marriage at Harrisville. .Tune 30. by itev. Taylor. About 40 friends of the happy couple were present at the ceremony, among whom were Jere liiiah Hummel and wife Win. Stewart and wife, C. H. Book and wife, Joseph Fleming and wife, Samuel Brown and wife. Elmer Sankey and wife. Curtis Gilghrist and wife, W. H. Gilghrist and wife and Firm Stewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart received many handsome presents from their friends and were given some good fatherly ad vice by Chas. 11. B< sik The party drove from Moniteau to Harrisville to have the ceremony performed, and the driv ing was a feature. One PRESENT. ROrAl til* POWDER Abso'utoly Pure. Celebrated for its gie.it Icavenin strength and healthfulncss. Assures th food against alum and all forms of adul tc-ration common to the cheap brands. ROYAI. BAKING POWDER CO. NKW VOKK. f ) bm I'lU 'TE IHSPENSABY. |S OCvt PtNi. AVE. AMD KounTH ST., PITTSBUROH. PA. All fori..ml llclii iilo Bud Com ■■ Jr.Mh.* pie ate! Hi- -• rc.|iiii igt'os- W rii>esTiALui'.d.SciieNTii'ii.'Med< tcutlon nro treiiU'il nt tills yeit-iu-/ mtli II 'iic'-rw «roly sttaliicd. I>r.B. i. L.iki - iiicinlii'i of lln Iti.ya! t "lltgolf I'liy- I' lUiir, aailSm-geo.!:, sn>' Is Hie ol left aiel in.nl ;x|«-rieiKcd tu-BCIALis," ~i tl.'-i ity. Spi n'al at .cut! -n F ivi-n to Norveus I>cliillty from e. v rerfslv •lie"I 11 e cei-llon.ti'hficretion of youth,etc.,eailh ,TTl' , .v-tr.-IL IIIJ J- ut I I ~ luck of • I-rgy. II * leney.eta; tuiti icei Old Sorts, Flu, NIL ■, I' 1 H'IIIN-IT*4I,■. nr.'L nil -1 •' I*OR i IM *IK IN, 1.1.K •). I I" RS Urinary < N ;-nn,-,1,1< . I < lllC.ltatliin |. ' I Ll'.t IV I tdl'L :' 'lll ' L.'JI U HI, N1*,91»- 1 : LIT.. r. J!.-, :-.1.. '..> -. 2 '.J 1 :L. OD» .!I <■,!;•« or ;i l :re I'l: -. I.\KK, C'.'f, f-. V »». IMl'lll.T. tMir.Sl'.i 1...U.1-, no« v j h cV' *** t./ emptying the shelves Of Dress Goods, Silk > ami Wash Goods —every piece, every yard of surplus stock must be cleared out —profit is lost sijjlit of-—even cost isn't considered— it's shelves empty and ready lor the new goods of the new season that we're after—and the vigorous means we're using |to get them with is prices. It's choice goods we're calling attention to at the lowest prices Kqual kinds were ever sold at —write to i samples—"samples of Dress Goods, Silks, and Wash Goods at shelf-emptying prices" -and they'll show you very quickly what':, being done and what a cliano it is for your poeketbook it' to be the must effectual shelf-emptying we ever undertook. Bono's & Bulii,! * L ' KfiHENY. PA. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler. 1.. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 1 JiU'I'L'U SON ST., BUTLER, - PA j O II I'll I<SOI., ii, AY'fOKNHV AT Law. I Ollice it No, io| Ku .t Diuinotid St. • 4 T SiliT l, ;\ . AI'TOKMtY A'l I.IW. • Ollice at No. H South OlHtltollli St. DEATHS. ! « BACHMAN—At her home in Jtflmail twp., July 1. IS'.O Mr.- August Bach i Man. aged al»ml 00 years HAHX At her h<me to Bstltr .luly •J. 1*97, Mrs. Joseph Hahi; in her -luth year. HENRY -At the htm of her son in law. J Fry, Jnh i. I*s*7. Mrs I Henry, late of Cnliuersvillc. ' CURRY —In Penti twj. .Tnly l*i»7 ! Nora, daughter of Win r-irrv of | West D St.. BntVr .. >1 years i McKISSICK At i;.- h<m:> ii: ('h.rry ] twp , July 10, l* r ,ionhston McKis ! sick, aged about 70 years NESBIT—At Mar; Ind ! ilv 7. 1f97, George H X l.:r aged >" years. The deceased wr- ti oil man well known in Butler. H* 'rotn <nn stroke. FLEMING—At hi- hone in South Buf falo. Armstrong ounty. July !• Ts:C. Charles Fleming stroke. SXOW —Tuesday .Inly - 1307. .it her home on Elm -tree* Ruth. infant daughter of Mr 'ind Mrs N S Snow. FLEMING Tkiuaday, .luly 8, 1-'.i7. at Beaver Falls. Ren wick K Fleming, aged "22 years The remains w>-re interred at the Union U. P. Chui b. near Myoma sta tion on the P. A: W railroad on Satur day. FLICK- At the residercc of Dr Hall. Breckenridge Ave. Tarentuni. Wed nesday. July 7. >vt7. Mary Ann Flick, late of Middlesex twp* KELL\ At his home on Lincoln Ave.. Butler .Inly H. 1*!)?. Dr Wm. J. Kel ly. in his 7iith year. GREGORY July •">. IMS>7, at her home in Coopers town, Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joht: Oregory, aged It i years. BLACK—On Tuesd;u July fi. 18»7, a ( the home of 1 ji- - on Hickory street, Butler. John Black, aged 88 years. He was buried at Pleasant Valley Church, in Cherry twp., his former home BKAOKXEY- On Jnlv 0, at the Allegheny Gen- ral Hospital C harles L Brackney, aged 83 years lli.s death resulted from :t fracture of the skull received in a gas well explo sion on May 4th A wife and two child ren, residing in Butler, survive him. COOPER -At her residence on North Washington street. Butler, July «. 1897, Mrs. Lydia Cooper aged 75 vears. Death was the result of prostration by the heat. The remains were inter red in the Olade Mills cemetery OHITI* .UV NOTES Col. James Andrews, a noted con tractor and engineer and one of the best known residents of Allegheny Co., died at his home in Allegheny City on July 0, aged 73 years R. T Graham. Esq. of Etna, former ly of this county, died yesterday, aged ' about 70 years. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. DR. W. P. MCILUOY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located j>ermanently 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. \f M. McALPINt, T • DKN'TI.ST. Main St Aesthetics Administcre<l. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, DKNTIST. Gold Fillings ,Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or I.ocal niestheties tised. Office over Miller- g.i'Ce east of Low ry house. I \R. J. E. FAULK, 1' DKNTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No I, new Rickel build ing. hR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. 111. hR. CIIAS. R. B. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AMI SUKGKON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building. C AMI'EL M. BIPPL'S, KJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. I J. DONALDSON, el • DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold I-'illiiigs a soc ially. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. /t M. ZIMMERMAN, 'L T PHYSICIAN AND SIJKGKON Office No. 45. S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. I BLACK, JI. PHYSICIAN ANDSVRGKON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. i; A. RUSSELL, M U lv. Room 3, Bickel lllock. Butler l'a ' Peoples Phone No. y«j. Night call 173 F. L. McQUISTION, ' • CIVII. IvNGINIiI'.U AND SIIRVKVOR, Oflice near Court House. I Mil. COUCH HR, • ATTORN HV AT LAW. Office in Mi cln-11 lmlllll»| / HXJLTHR X 1 BAKHI V ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room It., Armory building. \L R H. BROWN, M • HOMOKOI'ATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND BURGKON. Office 336 s. Main St., "pi'- *'■ Residence 315 N. MeKean St. i T. BLACK, ;\ , ATTORNKY AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. XJHWTON BLACK, LI ATTOKNI.V AT LAW. Office on South Diamond Street. I M. PAINTER, t) . ATTHHM •. TT LAV. (ifflr*.- between I'ostofi.r. and Diamond Wall Paper Sale J To H'-'t room iilHI re duce stock Any wall paper in lite house in rl uriing grades from 50c to SI.OO at 30c All grade* under 50c for 30c All grade* under 30c for 20c AT DOUGLASS' 341 S. Main St. I The July Clearance SALE IaIILL CONTINUE ALL THIS MONTH! MANY ** of the goods advertised have been closed out, but there is thousands of dollars worth left,and NEXT MONDAY MORNING we will add another lot to the list that will pay cash buyers to come a long dis" tance to buy. Ask the people that bought goods last week what they think of the bargains we arc offering, and do as they advertise, A JV X. All ? oods marked infQCU fWIcAI plain figures L sold for A 011 Vj i\ 19 y . HOWS THIS FOR A BARGAIN wf Parlor Suits SSO ' •• '■ 1 Old prices $75.1 0, ani' up to * • \ if 140.00. ./in *// +. . •' N \\. S*"<\ Come and see for yourself: if you i v ~""\* v can't make one dollar do the I-> 'i- J'' work of two. then don't buy. Can 9n!y Quote You n. Few Prices: Child's Folding ik-d, - $2.00 Odd Wood i-eat Chairs $3 CO Price was if-j tK). j Price was sjTJHt and !*IO.(W. Child's Oak JV d - - 2. 50 j Baskets - - IOC Priew wiw ; t )lu i rii-> -j.V ; ■ Framed Pictures - - l.ooj Brass Stand--, with o»»\.{ r<x> Old prices *2.»> »ud Old price- *;.««• :!»(»» .»nd $ll.OO. Cat.e-Seat Chairs - 95<-" ; Brass Banquet Lump-, with Old price if 1.50. oiij'X c< 1 ' ; - - 3-O Cane-beat C hairs - - 1.25 old priw■ . ) and *12.50. Old price $2.00. ; ?ofa Bed Ouch - - '5 OO Cane-Seat Chairs - - 175 | Old price |2.5.00. Old price *2 "io. , Sf-fa Bed C uch - - 20.00 leather-Covered Chairs - 7.50 Old price 00 Old price #IB.OO. Couches at - - 1:2.50 Morris Chairs - - 7.50 Old price $20.00. Old Price S2O 00. Birch Bed Room Suit - 19.50 Overstuffed Sofa - - 20.00 old price £!.">.00. Old price $75 00 Maple Bed R jom Suit <9 5° locking Chairs - - 500 Old price SUW.OO old price 99.00. Mahogany Finished Syca- Kocking Chairs - - 5.00! more Bed Room Suit 40.00 Old price $0 50. ' Old price #55.00 1 Overstufted Rocking Chair 4.00 Mahogany Librar. fable «S.oo Was SIO.OO. Old price sl(t.(Ki i S«)liil Mahogany Rocker 7.00 Oak Library rable - 6.00 (>ld price $30.00. I < >ld price $12.0u iSolid Mahogany Rocker 7.00 Parlor Table - - 7.50 l Old price $15.00. Old price $16.00. t >lid Mahogany Rocker ' 10.00 Parlor Table - - 6.00 I Old price S3O 00. Old price $15.00. [l ocking Chairs, upholster Tea Table - 6.00 i ed seats - • 7.00 Old price SIB.OO. Old price $12.50. Parlor Table - - 5 r.o | Rocking Chairs, upholster- Old price SIO.OO. Ed seat, solid mahogany 8.50 '' able - - 6.00 Old price SIO.OO. Old price *13.00 .Rocking Chairs, upholster- Kxtension Tabics - 9"O ...... Old price #l*l.oo. Ed seat, solid mahogany 10.00 Kx , cll!li \ jn tab!l ,, . luoo Old price #25.00. old price 00. J arlor Tables - - 95c Extension Tables - 17. 0 Old price $1.50. Old price $25.00. , 1 eather Covered Chairs 1500 Kxtension Fables 25.00 [ Old Price $*12.00. ' Old price $50.00. Patent Fx tension Table, $12.50. < )ld price $22. Come and see if we have the Bargains we Advertise. Campbell * Templeton Huseltoin's Summer Comforts in Footwear i Scarcely n home in Huttcr county that hasn't . .m<- 11c lof a pair of shoes !<»r The S'orc, The Street, The Laboring Man I The Farmer, The Mechanic, The Parson, Summer Vacation, The New Woman We have cut prices on all summer hoes aid nxfordii in order to clean up ready lor /all goods. We want the room ami must have it. The prices we will name you on these goods will induce y*.u t» help us ac complish our object. One lot Ladies' 'fan Shoes at <o»' value t i s'» and 00 One lot Ladies' lllack and Russet Oxfords at 50c value 75 and 1 (*> One lot Ladies' Button IliKits, )>at tip at 75c value 1 < > and 1 25 One lot Ladies' Button Boots, fine at f 1 50, value 3 01 ind .} ' > One lot I,adies' Lace Shoes at 75c value J 00 and 1 25 Men's and Boys' Bicycle Shoes Red need, (»nc Jot Men's Russet Shoes at ifi 15 value f. 175 One lot Boys' Russet Shoes «t «/> value 125 One lot Youths' I'. usset Slhh-S at 75 value 115 < Ine lot Misses' Russet Shoes at 75 value I 25 < >ne lot Children's Russet Shoes at v> value H5 One lot Children's Pine Shoes, si/.es Sto 11 at j value 125 One lot Children's l'ine Shoes, sizes 6to S at 50 value 7s Bicycle LejiginH at half price This is a bonafide msrlc-<lown —no "PARK" sale iaii dealing with every man, woman or child. Come ill and look these bargains over. Butler's Leading I) p ITTTCri TAV Opp, Shoe House D•V* • 11U »3EL, lUII Hotel Cowry. P "EVERY MAN IS ODD" KL M But we can 111 him V J P Outing 0 \ Shoes M for the scas<iri, whether in or out of f ' town on Inisiner.s or pleasure ben, J,, (\ VM t. Wherever you arc, whatever yi.u i V\ i [( ~ |f' \\ k 1 ! [ doing, In- cool, Ik- coi;jfort:ilile, <i - j j V J jo.- yourself, liny slloi H that'll w ir W FOR kl H Bicvcjusrs K Vi lirn nI »' I I ii' I V'yi and v.i l\ i'l > • Ll '' \j 'A .N AI. 11 All tnt'er than . ■ k i».;» .■! WAat a lowei pi ice than you liavc Uri-ii willing i. l'»r . lln: not so k ,>0, 1 yA ® Men's Bicycle Shoetj with Elk Skin Soleo CI 2.'» g mI | Ladies' Bicycle Levins ... 40 B Fa I Mon's Tennis Shoes 50 R M»;n's TcinuH Oxfords 40 1 Mi—in IW WUI 111 HI MIN I -I®WAAUEW.»V.7<H * £ A. IRuff Sc Son, | BUTLER PA. \4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers