Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, July 29, 1897, Image 2

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    TPHE; citizen.
Ir.tered at P. O. at Btttler as 2" c"'*—
- - Publisher.
WILLIAM C XE" 1 *
THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1897.
Republican bounty Ticket.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
A. O-IEBERHART.
1 -
THEFK RECORD.
We were pleased to see our neighbor.
The Eagle, "sail into" the last legisla
ture in the way it did in its issue of la-it
week, and one of its sentences sums up
the matter about right when it says.
"No legislature in recent year* lias
made such a record of worthlessness and
vieiousuess."
Shake, brother: shake We agree
with you and believe that all the well
meaning people of our county do the
same. It was essentially a Quay legis
lature—the majority willing to his bid
ding without regard to whether it was
in the interest of their constituents or
not. This legislature was organized at
the proper time, but orders went oat
that no committees were to be appoint
ed till after the U. S. Senator was elect
ed, and the lash was applied to whip
the subservient ones into line for Quay's
man Penrose for Senator. If they did
not do as required, they did not secure
the places on the committees they were
after, so enough members surrendered
their manhood and "did as they were
told" without regard to what their con
stituents wanted. Three weeks of time
were thus wasted, and what was the re
sult* A man was elected to the high
position of U. S. Senator who is no cred
it to the state, nor even the city from
which he comes; and will be of little ,
use to the people unless he shows up
better than he has thus far. Then the
jobs he put through, or tried to put ,
through, under the lead of the discred
ited Senator from Crawford county. W.
H.Andrews, Quay s right bower,and who ,
would shipwreck any party, were siin- j
ply disgraceful, to put it mildly. No ]
wonder the indignation of our neighbor j
was aroused to the pitch it was, when
looking over the record made by this j
legislature, and we hope to see the good ,
work go on. But amid all the things of
which the people have a right to com
plain, we are glad to note.and see stand
ing out clear and clean, the record o .
our two members, James N. Moore and
John Dindineer. They refused ,
to be "stood np" on the j
the election of a U. S. Senator, and ,
were against the infamous Lexow and ,
other jobs, but were in favor of, and to
their credit is principally due, the ap ,
propriation to our Normal School at j
Slipperyrock, and other matters of in- (
terest to our county. On all questions
where the interests of the people of our (
county were at stake, they were at the ,
post of duty and on the right side. ,
They made a good record for them
selves and our county, and the people j
will kindly remember them therefor. j
HAKRLSBUKG. ;
On Thursday Go'. Hastings vetoed ,
the so-called Becker bill, the bill that ,
Quay and Penrose tried to induce and (
bully him into signing In his veto the
Governor says there never has been sub
mitted to him for consideration a meas- ■
ure so utterly destitute of merit. It is ,
so bad that no argument can be made
in favor of any of its provisions. The
bill itself, the Governor concludes, fur
nishes a better argument against its
~ approval than any language of his own
Bills authorizing the collection of a per
capita tax annually from aliens for
school purposes, and ratifying extra
work and material in the construction
of the feeble minded home at Polk,
were approved, as were also 128 appro
pritions to hostpitals and asylums
aggrivating <
On Friday the Governor vetoed the ,
Knmkel fire-alarm bill 'and heard argu
ments on several appropriation bills. ;
On Tuesday Gov Hastings vetoed 3
two hospital bills, the Titusville one ,
for $30,000, and the Bntlor one for .
•5 ,000, --both on the ground that the I ,
buildings were not yet erected. ,
Regarding the bill for the mainten- ]
ance of the Butler Hospital he says:
"Objection having been filed to the ,
approval of the bill on the ground that ,
no necessity existed for the appropria
tion of such a sum of money, at my re
quest a number of the State Board of
Public Charities visited Butler for the
purpose of ascertaining the facts, which ,
are as follows:
" 'No application was made to the
State Board of Public Charities for an •
appropriation, and accordingly no , roc
ommendation was made by the board.
|1 The Butler County General Hospital is :
an association composed of good citi
zen* of the borough of Butler, who
have purcliased a lot of ground as a aite
for the proposed hospital, for which the
sum of 51,250 has been paid A sub
Bcription list has been circulated among
the citizens and subscribers thereto
have been obtained to the amount of
something over #6,000. Plans and
specifications have been prepared and
bids have been advertised for, and it is
proposed by the officers of the organiza
tion to expend from SIO,OOO to #12,000
in the erection of a hospital building.'
"Except the purchase of the building
site, the obtaining of subscriptions as
above stated, and the advertisement to
let the.contract for the building, noth
ing has been done. The town of But
ler contains from 10,000 to 12,000 popu
la tion. The nearest hospitals are the
Mercer hospital, 31 miles distant, and
the Allegheny City hospital, at a dis
tance of 35 miles, or about an hour's
ridp by rail. The members of the
Board of Public Charities making the
Investigation concludes his report as
follows: 'I am not convinced that
there is such necessity for this new ho*
piial at this time that will warrant the
State in granting the aid asked for.'
"It will be observed that the appro
priation made in the bill is for main
tenance, but inasmuch as there is no
hospital, and taking into consideration
the length of time reasonably necessary
to erect and furnish a building, and in
view of the fact that the next session of
the Legislature is only 1(5 months dis
tant, I am of the opiniM that the next
Legislature would letter determine the
question whether or not in future the
State should give j>artial aid to the
maintenance of this institution, and for I
these reasons executive approval is
withheld. '
By noon of that day the Governor
had disposed of all but 31 bills, 24 of
which were appropriate bills. The
important bills remaining in his hands
were the general appropriation, "Beer
and Mercantile Tax bills
The "beer bill'' increases licenses, and
the Mercantile Tax bill continues the
scale above the present limit.
PHOF. ANDRKE, the daring Swede,
who started from Spitzenberg in a bni
loon on the 18th, is reported to have
pawed over the North Pole.
Hint Oi **<* l-vtra Ne^ion.
Th-- new tariff bill pa»?ed the I". S.
Senate last Saturday at 3 P. M. by a
vote of 40 to 30? the House agreert to
the amended bill at 3:30, and shortly
after 4 o'clock President McKinley
signed it and it was the law of the
land. There were demonstrations in
both House and Semite
Then the President -ent to < ongre*.- a
menage favoring the appointment of a
CurrencyCommisslon.on which no action
was taken in the House excepting tha:
the Stone hill introduced some days
agoi was rushtd through Speaker Rerd
announced his Coniiuitww and the
Horn*- agreed to adjourn at 0 P M.. a
committee was sent to the President to
notify him and returned with hi- con
gratulations. and the House reas.-v.ia
bled at 0 P. M. and adjourned sine di >
The Senate debated the President '<
message until 7 P. M. : s<?nt a committee
to notify the President of adjournment,
reassembled at 8.40: referred both the
message and the Stone bill for an inter
national monetary commission to tne
Finance committee, and at OP. M. ad
■ .loumed sine die.
j The PresidentV message read as fol
lows:
"To the Congrefs of the United
States:
"In my message convening the con
gress in extraordinary st-sion I called
attention to a single subject that of
providing revenue adequate to meet the
reasonable and proper expense* of the
government. I believed that to be the
most pressing snbject for settlement
then. A bill to provide the neces-ary
revenues for the government has al
ready passed the house of representati
ves and the senate and awaits executive
action.
"Another question of very great im
portance is that of the establishment of
our currency and banking system on a
better basis, which I commented upon
in my inaugural address in the follow
ing words:
'Our financial system needs some re
vision: money is all good now. but its
value must not fnrther lie threatened,
it should all be put upon an enduring
basis, not snbject to easy attack, nor
its stability to doubt or dispute. The
several forms of otir paper money offer
in my judgment, a constant embarrass
ment to the government and imperil a
safe balance in the treasury '
"Nothing was settled more clearly at
the national election tluin the determ
ination upon the part of the people to
keep their currency stable in value and
equal to that of the most advanced na-
tions of the world The soundness of our
currency is nowhere questioned. No loss
can occur to its holders. It is the system
which should be simplified and strength
ened, keeping our money just as good
as it is now with less expense to the
government and the people.
"The sentiment of the country is
strongly in favor of early action by con
gress in this direction, to revise our cur
rency laws aud remove them from parti
san contention. A notable assembly of
business mau with delegates l'rom twen
ty-nine states and territories was held
at Indianapolis in January of this year.
The financial situation commanded
their earnest attention and after a two
days' session the convention reccomend
ed to congress the .appointment of a
monetary commis a ion. I commend this
report to the consideration of congress.
The authors of the report recommend a
commission 'to make a thorough inves
tigation of the monetary affairs and
needs of this cour.try in all relations
and aspects and to make proper sng
gertions as to any .evils found to exi' t
and the remedies therefor.
"This subject should receive the at
tention of congress at this special se
sion. It ought not to be i>ostponed until
the regular session. I therefore reconi
mend that a special commission cre
ated. non partisan in its character, to
be composed of well-informed citizens
of different parties, who will command
the confidence of congress and the conn
try because of their special fitness for
the work, whose duty it shall be to
make recommendations of whatever
changes in our present banking and cur
rency laws may be found necessary and
expedient and to report their concln
sious on or before the first day of Nov.,
next in order that the same may be
transmitted by me to congress for its
consideration at its first regular
session.
"It is to be hoped that the report
thus made will be so comprehensive
and sound as to receive the support of
all parties and the favorable action of
congress. At all events such a report
cannot fail to be of value to the execu
tive branch of the government, as well
as to those charged with public legisla
ture; and to greatly assist in the estab
lishment of an improved system of fi
nance.
(Signed) "William McKinley
" Executive Mansion. July 24, 1
The country is to be* congratulated
that the House conferred had their
way about the important schedules of
the bill also the Republican party. The
result is largely duo to the practical ui
animity of the republican press 111 de
claring the House schedules to be pref
erable to those of the Senate This
was especially trueof the sugar schedule
the most troublesome of them all. To
have agr<>ed to the f-'enate schedule
would have furnished the opponents of
the Republican party with a great deal
campaign material without aiding any
American indnstry or adding to the
revenues of the Government. This
fact was fully recognized by Speaker
Reed and the Republican members of
the House, and too much credit cannot
be given them for taking the stand that
the Senate schedule would, under no
circumstances, lie agreed to by the
House. Quito a number of Republican
Senators also assisted in the good work
by condemning the Senate sugar
schedule.
In his speech on the Tariff bill to the
House Mr. Dingley expressed the
opinion that the bill as agreed upon by
the conferrees will raise $225,000,000
revenue each year, or about $75,000,000
more than the present law lie thought
that 40 millions of this year's revenue
bad been lost by the heavy inniortations
of wool, sugar and other articles 111 anti
cipation of the increase of duty, so that
this year he expects th*- bill will produce
a revenue of only lt<s million dollar-
He believes that the revenue th< bill
will eventually yield will not only be
ample to meet the expendh ures of the
Government, but tlr.'.t it will enable the
present Administration t«> resume the
Republican practice of paying off the
principal of the public debt, which was
so largely increased by the late Demo
cratic Administration. It is to be hop
ed that these anticipations way be real
ized
AT THK WHITE HOUSE.
The signing of the tariff bill by the
President was an interesting event. A
few moments before 4 o'clock Represen
tative Dingley appeared at the White
1 House, accompanied by Representative
I Hager, chairman of the House Commit
I tee on Enrolled Bills. • Mr Hager by
virtue of his office held the tariff bill
' closely in baud, but not tor a moment
did Mr. Dingly loose .-ight of the docu
ment. They were admitted at once in
to the presence of Mr McKinley. The
latter was sitting ijnietly at the long
cabinet table, with secretary Gage xnd
Alt 'tney General McKenna on one side
and Posti: ister General Gary and Sec
ret: -,rv Wdson "ii the other. He rose
and .-r-et.-d Mr. Dingley and Mr Hager
cordiaKv and proo-edi 1 once to the
\\ k of" .4 , . <J Mr Porter turned
1411 i.i-i -iie.?l of the bill and laid the
document before the President. He
had several pens at hand the owners of
\\ hi I: bad l>egL,*ed i.ught i ■ used to sign
tl. ; artifact. Bu'Mr. Dingley taking
a case from his pocket, produced a
beautiful mother-of pearl handled pen.
dainty enough for a womans use. and
requested that it be used for the signn
tnre. The Pre-ident recognized the
right of Mr Dingley. though he laugh
ingly commented on the size of the pen
Dipping it deep into the ink well he
-» •. i: v ipi •■•tided hi- . '.l >• to the
bill, HUM the date, and wrote -Jul.r-4.
approved" and the bill was an act
There was a burst of applause from the
spectators. Every one in liie room ex
■i ; . w..- tending and
-,-wr-il 1. ~uors wer>- m-rvous.
A: the Pres'dent dropped the pen At
t .<ietie:.il Kt :n. u"l..:;cing
the clock on the mantel, remarked: It
is jusr 4 nrinul'-s past 4 o'clock. Ihe
President rose and congratulated Mr
Dingley 011 th- succ.-s.-ful ending of his
long task and the members of the Cabi
ns did likewise. Mr. Dii 'ley aebnowl
edged with thsnfe* the kind words, ami
afrer putting carefully away the peu
holder, lei. ihe r00t... und the ceremony
was at an end.
PEN'XSYT.VANIA O.v Tm: COMNTIT
TEES.
Pennsylvania is very liberally treated
in the committees of the House, which
were announced by speaker Reed just
prior to ad., irmii- .'it Dalzell was
ready in Ways and Mi an- W. A
Stone remains in hi- old place 0:1 Ap
propriation, and is also on Private Land
Claims and expenditures in the Treas
ury Department. <' W. Stone has his
old chairmanship of Coinage, Weights
and Measures, and i* also on P; ;vate
Claims. Rolen- is on Militia and
Immigration. Acheson got his coveted
place on Rivers and Harbors. Show
aiver is v>n Railways and Canals and
Labor. Sturtevant i.-. 011 Invalid Ten
sious aud Claims. Congresemanat
large Davenport is on the always im
portant Committee on Elections, and
Congressman at laige Grow retains the
chairmanship of tiie Committee on Ed
ucation and La I >or. Arnold of the
Clarion district, is on Pacific Rail road
arid Election of President and Vice
President. Mabon, of the Huntington
district, has his old chairmanship of
War Claims. Brumm is chairman of
Claims Hicks succeeds Draper, of
Massachusetts, who is given a foreign
mission a.s chairman of patents, and
al-,0 holds hi- old place on Public Build
ings and < ■ rounds. < Hmstead is on Elec
tion No. 2 and on A counts. Codding
is on Elections No. o, and of Election of
President and Vice President. Kirk
patrick is on Elections No. 3 and Pacific
Railroads.
Bingham is on Appropriations and
Postofiices and Postroads Brosius is
chairman of Reform of the Civil Set vice
and on Banking an<t Currency. Erman
tsout is on Banking and Currency and
Poatoffices and Postroads. Wanger is
on Interstate - Commerce and Expendi
tures in the Postofiice Department. Mc
Aleer i.- 011 interstate Commerce and
Territories. Young in on Merchant Ma
rine and fisheries. Expenditures in the
War Department. Comiell is on Agri
culture and Mines and Mining. Adams
is on Foreign Affair* and Improvement
of the Mississippi River. Bntler is on
Naval Affairs in the place of his prede
cessor, Robinson. Kidp on Public
Lands and Manofacturies. Packer is
on Indian Affairs and expenditures in
the State Department. Williams is on
Railways and Canals, and Mines and
Mining! Connell is on Mines and Min
ing. Harmon in chairman of the Li
brary Committee, and Bennel is on Re
vision of Laws, etc.
HON. J. B. SHOW ALTER, our mem
ber in Congrciw, has been placed by
Speaker Reed upon the Committee on
Labor, of which our late member Mr.
Phillips was chairman. Mr Showal
ter is also placed upon the Committee:
of Railroads and Canals, aud Expendi
tures in the Department of Justice.
IT IS .asserted as an actual fact that
the crops iti Kansas and Nebraska are
so abundant this year that the tanners
out there bavn t time to properly dis
cosf the 01 ii.i<> of 73 or t . elucidate the
Ue»sings of U» to 1. As Mi Lea— is
not a good haivest hand tiif* whole re
sponsibility of keeping these impoiiaiit
subjects alive rests upon her
The New Road Law.
Following is a synopsis of the Hamil
ton road law, a measr.re which has re
cently passed the legislature and been
signed by the governor .
First. That at the February election
in three sni>ervisors shall IK- elect
ed, one for three years, one for two
years and one for one year, and one
shall be elected for three years each
succeeding year thereafter.
Second. These supervisors shall levy
the road tax for their respective town
ship*. It shall not exceed ten mills.
Third. Not less than one-fourth nor
more than one-half shall be paid in mo
ney: l«ilacce in work.
Fourth. Townships must be divided
into road districts of not less than five
miles to the district. A road master
shall have charge of each district He
must give bond for performance of du
ties. Board of supervisors shall fix
wages paid road masters and laborers.
Fifth. The board of supervisors shall
purchase •'.!! materials and let all con
tracts Notice of contract letting to lie
published in two n< wspapers, or by
twenty hand bills [>osted up.
Sixth. Stone crushers and other road
machinery may be owned jointly by
townships.
Seventh Treasurer of road fund
"Ivdl give sufficient surety.
Eighth Rebates allowed for prompt
payment of tax. Penalties for non
payment after a eertain date. Treas
urer's salary fixed by board of sui>er
visors.
>iinth Five days notice to be given
all who mav wish to work part of their
tax
Tenth. Failure to respond after five
days notice forfeits the right to work
out the tax. The whole amount then
to be collected in cash
Eleventh. No public road hereafter
made shall have a higher grade than
three degrees.
Twelfth Board of supervisors to re
ceive f 1.50 per day, each, for attending
meetings of the board.
Thirteenth. Vacancies iu boards to
IK- filled by appointment by the judge
of court of quarter sessions.
Fourteenth Hoad accounts shall be
audited by township audit6ra annually.
Fifteenth. Report* to be made by
board of supervisors in March each
year to the secretary of each depart
ment of agriculture, of tax levied and
money expended
Sixteenth. The board shall keep ac
curate minutes .f their proceedings
Seventeenth. Supervisors shall not
be interested financially in any con
tracts let, work done or purchases
made. - Heavy penalties upon convic
tion.
Eighteenth. Penalties for violation
of any of the provisions of this act.
Nineteenth Existing laws to govern
convictions for dereliction of duties of
supervisors and road masters.
The provisions of the act arc- not to
go into effect until a °tate appropriation
of $1,000,000 has been made to be ex
pended on the roads. Said appropria
tion to be apportioned among the
townships in proportion to the number
of miles of road in each township. No
town hip will receive more of said ap
propriate n than is raised in the town
hip l>y local taxation, including money
and work tax.
THE Secretary of the Treasury holds
that the new the new tariff law went
into effect at midnight of July 2:id
that is that it includes the day upon
which it was signed.
IF you want to get the ear of the
public now you must talk about
A!J ka, baseball or bicycles. All other
oUi-jtfCts are stale, Xiat itud unprofitable.
A liutlor !*«»> <>ll Kloii«l>k«'.
A W Watson, who has been lying
sick at his home in Mt Chestnut for
some months, writes of the Klondyke
country as follows:
I retnrned last fall from a three
years stay at the Ynkon river mines.
The last two years were spent at the
Circle City district, which is situated
only a few miles sonth of the Arctic
••irele in Aln*kfi I was at the month
of the Klondyke river, where the new
■strikes have been made, in 1*94 two
yeji-.H before the discovery was made
The location of the new strikes is
twelve miles up the Klondyke which
is a small river, coming into the Yukon
.11 tiie east side. It is in the Northwest
territory. Canada, and is about TO miles
from the Alaska boundary The creeks
on the Klondyke were discovered last
August, but created very little excit
incut until prospecting began during
the winter.
The strikes are without doubt the
u-st ever made in the Yukon coun
try. but I think that the reports that
we are getting from there now are
greatly exaggerated. What news I
he find from friends there is that
tl ;-•■ re p few very rich claims. The
rep' - we are getting through the
press tell only of the rich claims, but
do not mention the dozens of claims
that only pay wages. The news of
the strikes has been over a month get
ting here There are over 2.000 men
on th" Yukon now Every claim in
the Klondyke district that color of gold
in lie found on will tie taken long be
fore the news of the strikes reached
here Men starting from here now will
11 1 . get there before the mines close
i'own for the season. I understand
t::.;t these new strikes are winter dig
: F,\ n if they are there are men
■ ,'h there now to work all the pay
;ig claims in the Klondyke district, so
. i- will lie very little chance for the
large crowds goinj; there now to get a
job working for wages. During the
three years that I was in the country
there were less than 2,000 men on the
whole Ynkon river, and the two trans
portation companies could not get in
provisions enough to supply that many
men. What will it be if several thons
and more people arrive there late this
fall?
There are only tive large steamboats
operating on the Yukon. The river is
only open for transportation a little
over four months in the year, and the
new strike-; are located almost 1.700
miles from the month of the river.
The com jinnies eannot possibly get sup
plies enough to the mints this summer
to last the irreat crowds that are going
there now over winter.
A man can take in a year's supplies
with him via the Chilcoot pass and
down the Lewis river to the Yukon,
lmt there is a 26 mile portage to be
made over a range of mountains which
rise to an elevation of between 8,000
and 4.0-0 f»-et in the first 14 miles' trav
el from the sea level. Tho provisions
have to I*; packed' over this range of
mountains by horses or Indians, and
will cost not less than $lO per hundred
for the 26 miles. At the end of the 26
mile portage, which is the headwaters
to the Lewis river, a boat will have to
be built to carry the provisions to the
Klondvke mines, a distance of over 500
miles down the river, and there is great
danger of losing them in some of the
rapids of that swift stream. If the
lw>ats going in via the month of the
Yukon are loaded down with men. as
reported, and each man is taking a
winter's snpply with him, I don't see
how tho transportation companies are
going to supply the several thousand
men that are already in the country
The Ynkon is a great gold country.
Fine gold can be found in the wash
gravel of nearly all its tributaries,
showing that there must be deposits of
coarse gold nearer their headwaters.
There are hundreds of gulches that
there has never been a prospector in,
but it is the most difficult country to
prospect that has ever been known.
There is no way to get yonr provisions
to where you want to prospect but to
pack them on your back, which has
been done for a distance of 50 miles. In
th ;t country the snow is only off the
_ round for about four months in the
year. The mining season lasts about
"three months. The country is covered
with moss, and in most places the
ground is frozen under this moss the
year round. The cold in the winter is
intense. At Circle City, where 1 was
the winter of 1885-5H5, the thermometer
touched 72 degrees below zero, and in
the summer the millions of mosquito*
make a man wish that the Yukon conn
try had never been discovered.
I wonld advise all men who are
thinking of going to the Klondvke now
on the latest reports from there to care
fully consider these few facts before
rushing 500 mile into the interior of
that country At this time of the year
they will be almost sure to have to en
dure a great many hardships, and will
-i.'iid no show whatever of getting a
rich claim, as every gulch for miles
around the Klondyke strike has been
located long liefore the news of the
-trike reached here.
To be caught on the Klondyke with
out provisions and au eigfit-months'
winter coming on will involve a jour
ney up the-river to Juneau, a distance
of over 500 miles, and only one or two
settlements in the entire distance.
WE are surprised to hear of our old
friend Russel Sage, of New York, giv
ing vent to such sentiments as this:
He makes the greatest success who
accumulates the most wealth, and
whose honesty increases in proportion
to hi- wealth. We differ with Mr.
Sage. Eyeli though our position on
this question should be the means of
producing strained relatiens ln-twee ll
11s. we connot assent to this view. In
our opinion be is ,the most successful
man who does the most for humanity.
It his object be to accumulate wealth
for himself, no matter. It is the effect
we are after. According to Mr. Sage,
himself and John Rockfeller, and a few
more of us money kings, are the world's
greatest benefactors. But we dissent.
Lord Bacon, Adam Smith. Isaac New
ton. li'n Franklin. Darwin, Edison,
and men of that class will be remember
ed with more gratitude by posterity
than any of the gentlemen who have
laid by a great deal for a rainy day. If
• man incidentally gets rich while do
intr good for his fellow creatures so
much the better. It is a compliment to
himself and to the age in which he
liv»-s Punx'y Kph-it.
Slipporj rook.
Miss Louella Kerr visited Mercer Co.
friends hint week
Miss Clara Cooper has been elected to
!>. school in Allegheny twp.
Miss Mabel Christy visited West
moreland county friends last week.
Farmers are busy threshing wheat.
Everett Ralston was up from Butler
the first of the week, he has an interest
in the gas well on his father's farm,
south of town.
(oillagher and son are hauling stone
i<»r the new residence to be erected by
Rev. McConnell.
Wilbur Bard, of Mercer was in town
the first of the week.
Work on the new street being con
structed in town is progressing al
though there is some difference among
the citizens as to the width it should
he made.
The rain full on Thursday evening
•vsi" <>ue of the heaviest ever experienc
ed in this region.
The twelfth annual reunion of the
UcNees and Taylor families will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Susanna
McNees, near Jacksville, on Friday
August 30th.
Largest Watermelon.
The largest water-melon grown in the
South this season was shipped from
Atlanta to Washington and present
ed to President McKinley at the White
House.
The melon was grown in Geor
gia. weighs 7H pounds and took the prize
of #25 offered by W. H. Mitchell,South
ern agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in a contest participated in by
the planters of all the melon growing
States. The monster melon was shipped
in a golden hamper, adorned with flags.
J. S. BEACOM IS TO BE OPPOSED. J
The Aiitl-Coiiil.lii.< 11l IMilladvlpiila on 1
the Verp> or <ol!«i>-« A Hitf Fl«r»<« j
Over Postmaster— Alteßheny < oiiuty
I- NOIIII Aealust tlic 1 itiidldiilt*
For suite Treasurer.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
HarrlPburs. July 27,—Within the past
10 dayf the report has been sent broad
cast over the state that a compromise
or deal had Ixcen perfected between
Senator Quay. David Martin. C L.
Magee and Senator Flyim. thus h>al
lns up all factional differences in tin
state. This is another of Senator
Quay's schemes to throw the public
off the track of his r-al intentions.
There has been no patched up peace.
There will t>e no patched up peace,
either in Philadelphia or any other
part of the state. In an interview pub
lished some days ago Senator Flynn,
of Pittsburg, had this to say concern
ing the reported Jixmistice:
"There has been no harmony deal
that I am aware of. I do not know
whether or not the Republican conven
tion will be harmonious. I do know
that the Allegheny county delegates
will not support James S. Beacom,
Quay's candidate for state treasurer.
Another Republican will be placed in
the field for that nomination. Who
that will be I cannot say. as it has not
been decided upon. One thing is cer
tain—we will not support Quay's man
for state treasurer. I can say nothing
further at this time."
Sot For Quay's Man.
Republican County Chairman A. C.
Robertson, of Allegheny, also spoke of
the alleged deal as follows:
The Allegheny county delegates to
the state convention will decidedly not
support James S. Beacom for state
treasurer. We are still opposed to the
Quay idea in Pennsylvania politics.
We have fought for home rule and
have secured it."
So far as the situation in Philadel
phia is concerned, there is no deal and
there can be no deal between Senator
Quay and David Martin. The story
was started In the Quay camp that a
truoe had been arranged whereby Sena
tor Quay's friends in Philadelphia had
agreed to support Captain Hackett fr>r
the office of register of wills In return
for Mr. Martin's support of the Quay
candidates in the state convention on
Aug. 26. The reverse is exactly true.
The handful of Quay people in Phila
delphia were forced to the support of
Captain Hackett, for if they had not
fallen Into line they would have been
left in a hop -less minority.
II!- Forces Demoralized.
So far as the Quay forces in Phila
delphia are concerned, they are prac
tically in a state of demoralization.
Judge Durham, the real leader of tin-
Quay men in Philadelphia, is thor
oughly disheartened. The for
postmaster in Philadelphia has con
vinced him that K< nator Quay is pre
pai'd to throw him overboard for the
purpose of placating enemies by the
nomination of Thomas Hicks to the
desirable plac* of postmaster. Judge
Durham is bitterly opposed to Mr.
Hi'l.e. for the reason that he lias al
ways been opp s'cd to Durham, and has
Hlv.sys been a thorn in his (Durham's)
tiesh.
Mr. Hicks in the fight of 1895 was a
"combine" worker. He is at present
chief <J{ the bureau of highways in
Philadelphia, and Senator Quay, with
the charat ierislic trait that he has al
ways displayed in political emergen- •
cie:-. i: :»ov. s kin;; to have Mr. Hicks
made postmaster, for the purpose of
placating son:" of hi- enemies in Phila
delphia.
This fight over the post mastership
has crc:it -d a coolneus be tween Sena
tors Peni - s. ; and Quay, for the reason
that Penrose, who lias always been
Juiig- Durham's fri.-nd, is also light
ing Hicks tootii ami toe-nail. Quay, on
the principle of rewarding his enemies
rather than hi.-? friends, is urging the
appointment of Mr. Hicks, while Pen
rose and Dnrham are fighting it.
As a result of this, the "anti-combin >'
forces in Philadelphia are in a state
of continuous turmoil, and the disrup
tion of that element is certain to fol
low before the leaves fall. The Phila
delphia Item has this to say concern
ing this remarkable situation:
Q invites Kicking.
"The all"over town are kick
lng like steers over the prospective ail
pqintment of Colonel Hicks to the post
mastership. Colonel Hicks has oyer
been antagonistic to Quay, but If you
will notice it is only the men who have
fought Quay who are receiving the re
gards. The men who stood by Quay
\\ hen he most needed help are still
tramping the stieets looking for work."
As n"bove remarked, Senator Quay is
still playing at his little trick of pla
cating his enemies by giving them good
places for the purpose of securing his
own continuance in power and office.
He will not hesitate, as experience has
shown, to unload friends and political
workers If It becomes ryjeespary to ac
complish ills own purposes. There are
thousands of men in the state today
whose eyes have been opened to this
fact. The Idol Is broken, and can never
agalnb* replaced on Its podestai. Thi
old fSTth that Quay was a man .who
r.fc\*r broke fils political word is a
thing of the past.
These mtn have discovered that the
only war to obtain recognition and
office from Senator Quay Is to kick and
to k)rk ir. the most violent shape. If
tUey do this they are tolerably sure to
be rewarded. THis is the light of his
tory In Quay's career.
Major Devt G. McCauley is a candi
date for auditor general, and is one of
the best men ever nominated for that
position. He is a veteran of the late
war; lie has been a life long Republi
can. is today a man absolutely
without slain upon his public or prl«
vat? rf>reel. Major McCauley hag al
ways been an independent In thought
and action, within Republican iines.
Senator Hardenburg is also a candid
date fur auditc r general he has been
one of Quay's most subservient follow
ers. He served on the notorious Dexow
committee, he has always voted aa
Quay wanted and has been known m
one of Quay's men. And yet Harden-.
tourg is to be thrown down for the
nomination. Senator Quay finds it
necessary to attempt to mak« friends
with the various independents of Ches
ter county, and so, urhen Major Mc-
Cauley \?as mentioned for auditor gen
»ral, he promptly endorsed the pro
posal.
Thus ,»« verifl(yj, the unsubstantiality
of the fyiior senator's political grati
tude The <-hanees are that if Senator
Hardenburg were nominated he would
be defeated by feason of his close ad«
hereiv to Senator Quay In the past
years. Hut this does not alter the fact,
as stated above, that Senator Quay le
seeking every means to get Into har«-
monlous touch with his enemies and
the element that is opposed to him.
jm
3 LWALK'JMJ
POWDER
Absolutely -Pure.
Celebrated for its j?ieat leavenin
strength and hcahhfulntss. Assures the
food against alum and all forms- of adul
teration common to the cheap brands.
ROY AI. I>AKINO I'OWDHR Co.
NKW YORK.
BEE KEEPER S SUPPLIES
SUCH AS
lllv«\s. Smokers. Brood Frames, Sections,
Section lioxes, Brood and Surplus Founda
l i< MIS.
Tlio In'st good* at the lowest possible
price*.
James B. Murphy.
Mert-er St., West End. Butler, l'a.
Near Kamercr'a Grocery store.
Yor cannot hare poo«i schools with
I ont pood teacher-, and it is impossible
; to pet pood teachers for JKVT wape«
, Improve the schools by selecting good
■ teachers and paying them what they
are worth.
DE.VTHS.
GRAHAM —At her home in St Joe.
July 26. 1 5 97. Helen Frances, dangh
ter of J H. Graham, aped 4 years
RAG Of At her home in Buffalo twp
July 10. 1 s !)7 Mrv Catharine Ragin.
widow of John Ragin. aged S4 years.
NEISEL At her home at Herman
Jnlv er. Miss Edel Nebel.
daughter of the late B. Nel>el. aged
19 years Her death was caused by
heart disease.
ABEL—On Tuesday. July 27 Freddie,
son of T. and M Abel aged two years
Funeral services were held at the
parents residences on Mill St.. Wed
nesdav evening. Interment at Fox
bnrh. Pa.
McC'LAFFERTY—JuIy 2i 1597. at the
residence of John Dermody in But
ler. Miss Mary McClafferty. aged 79
vears.
Miss McClafferty was the daughter of
John McClafferty. deceased, an early
settler of Winfiefd township. She came
here from Denver on a visit several
weeks ago and was soon after stricken
with paralysis, which caused her death.
OBITUABY NOTES
George Norman, said to lie a native of
Oakland Twp., died at Parkersburg.
W. Ya.. last Saturday.
Col. U. L Davis died, last Sunday
evs-ing. at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. H M. Spencer He spent the
greater part of his life in Alleghany
county. New York. He was twice elect
ed to the assembly of New York State
and once sheriff of Allegheny county
In 1801 he raised and equipped at his
own expense the Eighty-fifth regiment.
New York volunteers, and went to the
field himself as colonel of the regiment,
serving one year when he resigned on
account of sickness.
His body was taken to Angelica. N Y.
for burial
In Moiiioriani.
Resolutions of J. H. Randolph Post,
40-1 on the death of S. S. Forrester.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the all wise
God in his providence to remove front
our j>ost Comrade S. S. Forrester, one
who was respected and loved by the
members of the post, as well as by the
community in which he has lived so
long; performing well his part in this
life. The post will miss his presence in
its councils; his smiling face will never
more be looked upon; his hearty grasp
of the hand will never be felt again by
the comrades yet remaining. His familv
has lost a faithful friend, the wife a lov
ing husband, the children a kind and in
dulgent parent, the church a consistent
Christian worker, and the community a
good and worthy citizen.
Resolved, That the post tender its
sympathy to the bereaved wife and fam
ily, knowing that He who doeth all
things well, will comfort and sustain
them in this their sad time of bereave
ment.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be given to the family of the de
cessed, also that they l>e published in
two of our country papers and that
they be entered on the minutes of the
Post.
J. BRYSON MARTIN.
J. T. COOPER,
Committee.
Dyspepsia
la weakness of the stomach. It is the
source of untold misery. It may be
cured by toning and strengthening the
stomach and enriching and purifying the
blood with Hood's SarsapariUa. Many
thousands have been cured by this medi
cine and write that now they "can eat
anything they wish without distress."
Hood's SarsapariUa
Is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by druggists. SI, si* for $5. Oet HOOD'S.
HOOd'B Pills cure all liver ills, a cents.
R. <\- B.
prices
are having telling effect on this
shelf emptying
—we made the kind that would—it's a
thorough clearingjof every surplus stock
—nothing bombastic nor artificial about
it, but straight-forward earnestuess from
the word go—sam pies and choice goods
at prices never before equaled.
dress goods
All wool checks, 20c.
Silk and wool, and all wool Mixtures
25C.
52 inch checks, all wool, 25c.
Fine Novelty Dress Goods and Suit
ings, 50c.
wash goods
1 Fine Zephyr ginghams, joc.
Imported Dimities, neat printings, inc.
Fine Imported Madras, splendid for
shirt waists, 8, 10, 15, 25c.
Other important values in good and
pretty and tfscful wash goods at 5, 6%,
7, 8, 10, \2]4, to 20c.
silks
and black goods
a distribution such as only the choice
kinds offered at the prices can bring
about remember it's choice goods we're
talking about.
Write for full information about Lace
Curtains, Suits, Children's Garments
and anything we can't send samples of.
When we can send samples we always
do.
Boggs & Buhl
ALLEGHENY, PA.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insura ice Company
Office cor. Main and Cunniughan Sts.
41. F.ITICK. Pres.
UKO. KKTTKKKK. Vlrt Pm.
L. S. SoJC.IkIN, Hn-'j and Tr«a*.
DIRECTORS.
Alfreil Wick. Henderson Oliver,
Mr. \V. Irviii. .lames StenheiiMtn.
V W. Khiektiiore. N. Well/el,
I'. Bowman, H.J. Kllsgler,
Geo. Ketterer. <'has. Rebhm,
Gto. Keiuio, John Kocnlg.
LOYAL McJUfiKIN Agent.
JOHN W. COULTER,
Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent
i-I'ECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLECTION .
RECORD tl'IJ DING. fctILER
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.
The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near
Millerstown is for sale. It contains
about 150 acres, is well watered and in
good condition. For terms inquire at
this office}
I PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1 | R. W. P. McILROY.
I' DHNTIST.
Formerly known as the "Peerless
! Painless Extractor of Teeth. ' Located
permanently at 111 Hast Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel Lour v. Butler. Will do
dential operations u: aii by the
j latest devices and up-to-date methods.
M. McALI'IN'c.
; » • DK.NTIST.
Main St.
N esthetics Administered.
IkR. S. A. JOHN ION.
I 1' DENTIST.
| Gold Fillings Painless Extraction ot
! Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates
j a specialty, Nitrous Oxide < - Vitalized Air
or I.ocal mesthetics used.
Office over Millers gr coiy, ee.-t ot Low
ry house.
DR. J. E. FAULK,
DENTIST,
Painless extraction—No Gas —Crown
and bridge work a specialty.
Office—Room No. 1. new Rickel build
ing.
DR. N. M. HOOVER, _
137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to
12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m.
nR. CHAS. R. B. HT NT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON,
Eye, ear, nose ami throat a specialty.
132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston
building.
SAMUEL M. BIPPL'S,
KJ PHYSICIAN AND SCKOKON
200 West Cunningham St.
I J. DONALDSON,
RF • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office over Milcr's Shoe Store.
M. ZIMMERMAN,
' I. PHYSICIAN AND SI'I>.GEON
Office No. 45, S. Main stieet over City
Pharmacy.
I BLACK,
L. PHYSICIAN ANP SVRGEOK.
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
EA. RUSSELL. M. 1>
• Room 3, Rickel lllock. Butler Pa
Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 173
p F. L. McQUISTION,
. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Office near Court House.
Hh. GOUCHER,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Mi chell building.
POULTER & BAKER,
V ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Room 8., Armory building.
\\R H. BROWN,
M . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
S'JRGKO*.
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Residence 315 N. McKeau St.
4 T. BLACK, •
A • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room J. —Armory building.
VEWTON BLACK,
XI ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on South Diamond Street.
T M. PAINTER,
TF , ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office between Postoffice and Diamond
O H. PIERSOL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 104 East Diamond St.
AT. SCOTT,
• ATTORNEY A'J LAW.
Office at No. 8 South Diamond St.
t LEX RUSSELL,
A ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office- with Newton Bl>M:k, Esq. South
Diamond Street.
AM. CHRIST LEV,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on North Diamond Street, oppo
site the Court House —Lower Floor.
T B. BKEDIN,
») . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Court Hoi^fc
>0 YEARS*
KXPSBIMKOT.
™fl■ 111 I
* ■ is ■ v ■ 1
TRADE MARKS*
'nHHT DESIGNS*
- OOPVRICHTB AO.
Anroivß tending a sketch r.n-1 d««orlptUm m
quickly Mcertaln, free, whether an Invention If
probeblf petenteble. Oonnaßlcattoiu Bfrirtlj
ooufldeutjjl. 01<lwt lurencj for p*t«*uU
lu AuiorfFa. We bmwa A Wan hi rut on office.
Patent* taken through Munu & Co. reeelve
•peeiai nolloe in the
BGIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beantlfolir !lluetrate<l, Nrv'rst drrulatlon H
any scieutiflo iournal, weeklj, terms fUO a year;
fl.M)a»x muntht. P>peoluieu copl«-« ami llJUrp
BOON OH PATBNTH »*:ut frue. Addroi*
MUNN & CO.,
Ml DrmMlwav. Hew York.
TH6 30TBER CIMEN.
SI.OO i)«'r your li paid In advance, otherwise
*1.30 will rharved.
ADVKKTirtiNO UATlit*-One lii«*U. one tioie
H; each subsequent Insertion fn) cents each
Auditors' and dJvorc*' notice s£l each; exec
utors* and notice* £* each;|
• stray and dissolution notir'es »*ach. K« ;id
liiK notices 10 rents a line for first and ft cents
for each subsequent Insertion. Notices
;imonK local news Items Ift nuts u line ft>r
>«*ach lns«Ttion. Obltuari* IMHN "f thanks.
moluUous "f resp ct notices «»f festivals
and fairs, etc., inserted at the rate of rents
a line, money to a'*COinnany the order. Seven
wore Is of prose make a Hue.
Kates for standlnK cards and Job work on
application.
All advertising Is due after first Insertion,
and all transient advertising must be paid
for lu advance.
All communications Intended for publica
tion in t his paper must be accompanied by
the real name of the writer, not for publica
tion bu< a guarantee of goon faith.and should
reach us not later than tuosday evening.
Death notices must be accompanied by a
responsible name.
ynui IS THE TIME TO HAVE
nUn Vour
CLEAN£D A or D"VED
If you want good and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
TM BIIUIR DU INKS
Center avenue.
do fine work in out
door Photographs. This is the
time of year to have a picture ol
your house. Give us a trial.
Agent for the Jamestown Slidltnr
Blind Co.—New York.
E. FISHER & SON.
. " CA * KIND .v.Tj
• -t «*.:«•!.'. 4i.
Til) % I (V< '•»' l-Tits ■+' '"ttt . u
mmmwMMMMMMMMmmmm
1 DITCH AUCTION |
gj COMMENCES AUG. 2, AND CON.
gj TINUES FOR TWO WEEKS. : Jg|
- HEAD WHAT WE ig«
831 >flk >1 KAN MY DITCH AUC- JSC
_»■. I TIOX:—Am* article marked ISC
#lO 0»» on Monday will be s§s
s»{ f sold for #9.75 on Tuesday. *9.50 taf
vsj Jr ■ on Wednesday. 4,1 25 on Thurs jssi^
yy j day. #9.00 on Friday, and #8.75
f
H. C\>& -rf^Vh^^, 3s c*nta each day until sold.
fIL XA/r 11IX Vi' Any article costing less than |»s
§i
trli* Pft l -* n Jv be reduced 5 cents each day. tgag
p33 fI / y* :w_ 1L ~^T* The advantage of coming ts»
- early is you get the choicest
STORE NEWS. things from a large assortment, t|s^
The few go*xls remaining unsold om of our July sale will also .~.
be included in the DUTCH AUCTION. Most of the goods in- feci
clnded in thi.s sale will be shown on first floor, and sold for cash y-*
3a on 'y- tSj
Reduction only applies to goods marked with special sale fSt
ticket, and not to the entire stock. |gC
jgJ Cane Seat Chairs $1 50. old price $2 00
Cane Seat Chairs 'JO cents, old price 1 25 jsag
jj3g| Mahogany Finished Chairs #3.00. old price 5 00 Egg
JJSVJ Mahogany Finished Rocking Chair #H.OO, old price 500
ytg Mahogany Finished Rocking Chair #6.00, old price 8 50 eEr
J*i~; Mahogany Finished Rooking Chair 98.00, old price 12 50
fc§» Mahogany Finished Rocking Chair $9 50. old price 14 00 KpS
SE&I Parlor Chair #IO.OO, old price 15 00
Parlor Chair #IO.OO. old price 15 00 IS?{
Jts?i Parlor Chair SIO.OO, old price 25 00
Parlor Tables Mahogany Finished 95 cents, old price 1 50
*3% Parlor Tables Mahogany Finished $1.25, old price 2 50
ysi Parlor Tables Mahogany Finished $5.00, old price 10 00
IM Extension Tables #9 00. old price 12 00
Extension Tables #ll.OO, old price 16 00
*23 Brass Tables with Onyx tops #5.00 old price 9 00
Overstuffed Parlor chairs #9.00, old price 28.00 JSC
(Campbell ft Templeton J
■ ©-^©-^-©a-^c^v©"^-
J BUTLER, PA J
fj The Three Shoe Virtues kl
Style ,Sen-ice and Economy are
They're skillfully made and right-
| P ate,ne< l on t ' le niost modern M
v Every shoe bears our own name—is especially built to our order —f I
M and we are willing to Stand behind its reputation. ►
I Search
J Tlie Keystone State over \»4th a microscope
and you cannot find better shoe values than are
offered in our store. This #?.oo shoe is only a
Y specimen of a thousand other equally good
J values—an idea to guide you to the store of good
W shoe offerings. Every shoe worth having can W
k * l>e found at F
f J\. Ruff Sc Son's, r
Sellers of Guaranteed Shoes, R
k! BUTLER. PA. F
Advertise in the CITIZEN.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL.
BEDFORD. PENNA.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.
OPENH JUNES*.
One of the most naturally attractive re
s >rt-. In Amorlcu. Location amid the grand
est -..-. niTy. with its springs of curative
waters, it Is a health-giving as well as a de
llirht ful sura Dior housv. T«H»nru'N Oiyn«*stni
will furnish music For booklets and terms
J.I A LSI P. Manager.
Hotel Lyndhurst.
PARK.^r>
Near The Beach.
Ail attractions, fin« rooms and veran
das; excellent cuisine and service.
Reasonable Rates.
Write for Booklet to
Dr. Hawxhurst, Prop'r.
Asbury Park. N. J.
HOTEL FOR SALE
The Oriental Hotel, at Petrolia
formerly owned and managed by
W. 11. Jellisou; and which had the
reputation of being out of the best
hotels in the county is fbr sale.
For terms and particulars inquire
A. KLINORDLINGER & SON.
103S, I'emi Ave. Pittsburg.
OK
W.H. 11. Riddle, Bntler Pa.
Subscribe tor tbo (JITIZIN
Butler Savings Bank
Duller, Pa.
Capital - $60,000.00
Surplus and Profits - $ 119,263.67
JOS. L PURVIS President
J. IIENRY 1 ROUTMAN Vice-President
\VM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cashier
LOUIS B. STEIN Teller
DIKKITOIW -.Joseph L. Purvis. J. Henry
Tro'Uman. \v. 1». Hrandoh, W. A. Bteln, J. H.
Campbell.
Tim Hutler Savings llank Is the Oldest
flanking Institution In Hutler County.
General hanking business transacted.
We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer
chants, farmers and others.
All busln< ss eturnsted to us will receive
prompt attention.
Interest paid mi time deposits.
THE
Butler County National Bank,
Butler Perm,
Capital paid in - - $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits - $114,647.87
Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts,
Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier;
John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposlTV
Money loaned on approved MecurUy.
We Invite you to open an account with this
trtink.
DIRECTORS-Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon.
W. H. Walilron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc-
Sweeney. E. K. Abrains. C. I*. Collins, I. *».
Smith. Leslie I'. llazlett, M. Finegan, W.
W. 11. Larkln. John Humphrey. I>r. W. C.
McCandlesa, Ilea Mabsetli. Levi M. Wise„
J. V. Rltts.
EYES EXAOfcV FKEE OP CHAKGE
y. L Klrlpatrick, Optician and Jeielei
Next to Court Bouse Butler, Late
Gradnate La Port llarologicl Itfstittfte