THE: CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGI.F.Y - - Publisher ~~ THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 'S9»- ANNOI N( KMKNTS. Subject to Republican Primary Tuesday, March 22nd —1 to soul to such an extent that he could no longer restrain himself, and breaking over all party rules and customs, sin gled out Mr. .Moore as his target and opened fire. Inasmuch, then, as Mr. Robinson has seen proper to hold up Mr. Moore's record in his unfair and garbled way, we think it proper to hold np, side by side, the record of both men and then the people can decide for for themselves who is the most faithful servant. Many years ago Mr. Robinson was a candidate before the people for the Leg islature. The main question before the people then was, whether the State law laving a tax of so much per ton on all freight hauled over the Pennsylvania Railroad should be repealed. Mr Rob inson was against the repeal of the tax law. and on that ground made his can vass, and was elected. To be true to his people he should have voted as he canvassed, "against repeal," but when he got to Harrisbnrg and came to act, the record shows, he voted for the re peal of the tonage tax law, just the op posite of what he was elected to do. How about Mr. Moore? He was el ected to the Legislature, took his seat, and the first bill of importance to re quire his attention was a Pipe nine bill that the oil people said affected their interests. The bill was fought vigor ously on both sides: Mr. Moore standing bv and made the fight on the floor of the House for his constituents, receiv ing their hearty approval, and even gaining compliments from the leaders, 011 the other side for his fairness in the contest, and the ability with which he made the tight. Mr. Robinson was on the other side, against the people of his County. Another bill of importance to_ our people was known as the "Woods Water Bill" and of so much importance was it that over fourteen hundred citi zens of Butler signed a petition asking our members to work and vote against the bill, which Mr. Moore did. although Thomas Robinson requested him to vote for the bill, saying "the bill was all right and should be passed. '' Who best represents the people? Not hard to answer. Among the duties of the members in the last session was the election of a U. S. Senator. The people of Philadelphia claimed the Senator and the conttst narrowed down between Boise Penrose and John Wanamaker. At first Mr. Robinson was against Penrose,and gave his reasons at length, saying in effect, that Penrose was an nnfit man socially and morally to represent the people in the U. S. Senate, and said "as between a man of the character of Penrose and a superintendant of a Sunday School, he"—Robinson, "would support the man who run the Sunday School"— (many of our readers will remember the reasons in detail given by Mr. Rob inson) and his paper. The Eagle in its issue of June the 11th, 1896, (if we renumber the date., took ground in favor of Mr. Wana maker. Mr. Robinson also stared, "the members from Butler County, with the good moral community behind them /-orjld nnt tin 1»4 wi-ell the ' wu. '''' maker," but strange to say in the face of all this, when the tinife came to act, Mr. Robinson had turned completely around and said, "under all the circum stances he believed the interests of But ler County would be better cared for by supporting Penrose." Peculiar man this, what brought about this "change of heart ?" In our Hospital matter we have another instance of how well Mr. Rob inson serves (?) the people. That we were and are badly in need of a Hospi tal our people long knew. Mr. Robin son and some others several years ago f owned an organization, got a charter, and applied to the Legislature for an appropriation which was obtained. $12,500 being appropriated on condition that the Hospital people headed by Mr. Robinson would raise SIO,(MM) to help put up the buildings. Thus the matter rested until the next Legislature met, two years after the appropriation was granted. No funds having been raised, the appropriation lapsed, The next Legislature was applied to and an ap propriation of SIO,OOO passed both houses, but wag vetoed by the Governor on the ground that Mr. Robinson and his party had not raised the money re quired by the first appropriation law and seemed to be making no effort to raise the money. Thus matters rested for some time, nothing being done and the need of a Hospital becoming more apparent every day. There appearing to be nothing doing by Mr. Robinson and his people, others stepped to the front, among them a number of the good women of our town, formed an organization, got a charter, went to work and in due time raised SIO,OOO, Iwught and paid for a lot and began the work of building. Then what do we have? Mr. Robinson seems to wake up, he is reminded he had a charter for a Hospital, resurrects it, and when Mr. Moore presents a bill to the Legislature for an appropriation for maintenance oi the new Hospital that was well under way, Mr. Robinson has a bill presented (if he can't get uubscriptions he will ap ply for an appropriation) usks for sl4, 500, and keeps his bill as an obstruction to the bill of those who are going ahead. Mr. Robinson keeps up the tight along the line, and in the Butler Times of Augest 3rd, 1807, he has a column and half article criticising the ladies and others who by that time have the work well underway, and after denying that the ladies had raised the money claim ed says, "I don't believe that Mr. Car negie will ever give them a dollar, if he has given them a qnaM promise it is based on some colored statement that the facts will not warrant," or in other words that these good women, who met Mr. Carnegie, had secured a subscrip tion by false pretenses. Unkind in Thomas to say so. He further says, since the selection of this site, what are the $6,000 subscriptions worth V < Certain ly not worth fifty per cent, of ihe face value." What are the facts? Notwith standing Mr. Robinson's allegations the subscription made by Mr. Carnegie was paid in full, and all the rest, save one or two small ones, and they will be ini'.il in due time, and in the face of all Mr. Robinson opposition, the Hospital is nearing completion, presents a tine appearance and will be agreat benefit and credit to our town. When Mr Moore had the bill appropriating $.">,000 for expenses of running the Hospital on its way through the Legislature he was met by Mr. Robinson's bill, and it re mained an obstruction until it was shown that there were no subscriptions behind this bill, when it was laid aside and the bill that had a Hospital well underway behind it, finally passed both houses and was in the hands of the Governor. Even then Mr. Robinson did not cease his obstruction but, as we are informed, entered a protest with the Governor against the bill, and it was vetoed, and thus as Mr. Moore says in his answer of last week kept S.";, Since Mr. Robinson has seen proper to single out Mr. Moore from the other candidates before the people and through his Eagle has made an attack on his record as a legislator, it is but natural that a reply to the attack should be made. Mr. Robinson s state ment of Mr. Moore's record is so gar bled, unfair, and dishonest, that we lay before the prople a few extracts from a few of many papers, which show the estimate of other people on Mr. Moore's standing in legislative work, without regard to politics or factions. People can then judge for themselves as to the merits of Mr. Robinson's statement. Here they are: (From Prospect < 'orrcspondent in (Onno quenessing Valley News.) "The unwarranted attack that is be ing made on J. N. Moore, who is a can didate for assembly may eventually do him more good than harm. When a person's reputation is attacked, enquire who is is doing it and what the motive is." And we might add, what hm record is. * » * (From Tioga Advocate.) "The Republicans of Butler connty will hold their primaries on the 22d in -t. and we note with pleasure the candida cy of Hon. .rallies N. Moore for re elec tion to the legislature. No member of the House left a better record than Mr. Moore. He was one of those who could not be used by any clique or faction, or swerved from" the right course when the people's interests were at stake. Pie was a useful member to his conptituents for whose welfare he was always on the alert, and as a new member he was looked upon as one of the brightest on the floor. Mr. Moore made himself pop ular with his fellow members by his re markablo display of backbone in refus ing to dance to other people's music, or to be wheedled into supporting meas ures which he believed to be against the interests of the common people. The Republicans of Butler county should * (From the Parker IMioonix) "Hon. James N. Moore, of Butler is a candidate for re nomination fur Assem bly at the Republican primary election, which will be held in that county m the 22nd, instant. We have no desire to officiously interfere in the politics of an adjoining county; but in thisease of Mr. Moore, it may justly be said that he has rendered,not only hisown connty, but the Commonwealth at large such signal service during the two termsdnr ing which he has been a member of our Legislature, that we now feel warrant ed in claiming him for the whole state. We congratulate our sister county on having had such a wide-awake, energet ic, and capable representative; and will just take occasion, at this time, to say that our brethcrn across the line will be very recreant to their own interests and welfare, if they should be so unwise as to turn him down. In looking way back along the long list of representa tives from that connty, we fail to call to mind eyen one, than whom Mr. Moore was not more efficient as a legis lator. If our neighbors ""know a good thing, when they have it," Mr. Moore will be re nominated and re-elected." * v * (Froiu The Forest Itepublieun, June :!0, IM'7.) Perhaps the country members didn't score a home run this week in the House! For two years past, Senator Walter Merrick of Tioga connty, has given his best energies to solving the question of how to secure a more just and equitable distribution of the State appropriation to the Common Schools After weeks and months of study and hard labor, and, I might say, a demand from those high in political authority, aid in this piece of justice, Senator Mer rick succeeded, wheie every other at tempt had failed, in passing such a bill through the Senate. It came over to the Houso, and, as Chairman of 1• Committee on Education, it naturally went into the hands of Mr. Hammond of Westmoreland, for passage through the House. That gentleman very prompty proved himself wholly inad equate to the task, by his advice to the House to accept two or three amend meats proposed by Philadelphia's oldest member, Mr. Stewart, which in effect would have nullified the intent of the bill, and given to the country n store instead of the bread they had asked for. ■Tim Moore, of Butler, than whom there is no brighter member in the House, readily "caught on," and his objection prevented the amendments from tie ing inserted in the bill. From this time on the hill was in Moore's charge. "The little independent cuss." as he is often referred to. successfully guided the bill through the House against heavy odds. It required backbone, and if Jim hasn't anything else in this world, no one who knows him will deny that he has an abundance of that. The bill was bit terly fought by the who have for years past had a very unequal share of this money, and as a last lesort to kill the bill they attempted filibuster ing tactics, but these were promptly shut off by a motion for the "previous qustwn. which shuts off further de bate. When this motion was made the consternation of the opfionents of the bill Was plainly seen. Evidently Speak «r Boyer saw the justice ol' the fight of the country membership and promptly put the question, which was carried in line form. Under the provisions of this bill Forest county ought to get from $2,000 to £S,Od "their approval," I was not after, did not want, and would not have tak en a position for onr county, had it been offered me. and the statement of "Citizen' pbove quoted is a deliberate falsehood I went there of my own accord, to look on at the organization of the Legislature, which was a stormy one, and lam glad to say, both our members came out of it with good rec ords, the approval of their constiUv wElcli is more than some members of the Legislature can say when they come away from Harrisburg. Respectfully SID. M. WIEHL. As to tlic Date of the Primary. FOXBURG. MARCH 15.1898. ED. CITIZEN— iMir Sir: I wish to answer some articles printed accusing our present members of the legislature, J. N. Moore and John Dindinger as dictating and demanding an early date for the prijnarips. I made the motion for the day that was agreed too, and if Mr. Moore and Mr. Dindinger dictated and demanded it 1 think I should have known it. Mr. Moore said to me "make it next week or next September I don't care when." Mr. Dindinger did not mention the primary to me nor I to ban. I think Mr. Mechling is entitled to mother guess as to why he withdrew, as well as a few others who withdrew. 1 made a plain statement why I wish ed for an eajiy date, and a good majori ty of the County Committee sustained the motion. 1 would feel very sorry if I thought 1 had done any one an injustice, but think what is good for the goose is not bad for the gander. A mid-winter campaign wont be any more frosty than a mid-summer campaign for those who don't have votes enough. JOHN E. WOMER. IT IS hardly right to refer to those politicians who are trying to fix things up for W.A. or C. W. Stone,as being en gaged in "building stone fences." Flick Items. Dennie McCall, of Haysville, visited friends in this vicinity last week. We are glad to see him out again. Dad. Montgomery is busily engaged in chopping out railroad ties for J. H. Flick. Stick to it comrade. Bert. Criner and Earl. Hazlep made a business trip to Butler on last Wednes day. Chas. Funnan and Samuel Johnston were in Pittsburg visiting their aunt. John Gillespie, one of our leading farmers, is suffering from a severe at tack of rheumatism. Prof. Edward Rnoch entertained a number of vonrig folks at W P. Criner's one evening last week. Eddie Westerman is ready to go to war whenever he is called. Be brave Eddie. The well on the Thompson farm has been completed and is dry. C. C. Criner has returned to the W Va. oil fields after a short visit with his parents Clias. Fair was the guest of Joseph Logan last Friday evening. Ben. Means has returned after a short visit at Clarion, Pa. Absalom Monks is on the sick list. Wlll. Jack is preparing some new ground for his spring crops. Mrs. G. W. Fair is mending slowly from a severe attack of the grippe. HOOT. DURING February gold was shipped from London and Paris to New York aggregating $2,800,000. Which is very gratifying to the men who got the gold. Cherry Yalle> Items. James Halstead is working on the s:'w mill for Mr A brains on the Burton farm. Many people of this place are selling their timber to the R. R. Co. John Shannon, of Allegheny, is put ting up new buildings 011 his farm. Wm. Sefton and his sop Ira are tak ing out ties for R. R. Wnj J. Porter drives a team of grey mules Frank Fleming has given up farming and gone to town to work. O. K. \Vashixgtox. TTncV> Sam has purchased tvfr. Crui.-crs from Brazil. Robt N" Thompw>n of Bakerstown ha.- been granted a pension. The naval Court of Inquiry sitting at Havana finished its work there, last Tuesday, and went to Key West. A new military department has been established with Atlanta. Ga.. as head quarters. The Emperor William 11. of Germany is reported as saying that the Yankees shall not possess Cuba- Pensions have lately been granted to Henry A. Leopold, of Chicora. II ;irinon\ uikl Zclit'iioplo Frank Knox, a railroad agent of Niles. Ohio, visited his father E. H. Knox, of Harmony, on Saturday. Rev. P. J. Sionaker pre.icaed to the Jr. O. U. A. M. in the Presbyterian Church at Zelienople on Sunday even ing. The discourse was one of fine thought, stating the principles and ob jects of the order, exhortation to its members and the importance of high standard membership for the maintain ence of a good order. The barn on the John Sheaver farm a short distance northeast of Harmony, was burned Thursday night ofjast week. Over 4UU bushels of grain, a reaper and binder a large amount of hav and a new wagon. The live stock all escaped. Abner Christophel who lives on the farm is a heavy loser. The insurance was about s.>oo. We give the following natal list this week: Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wise, several weeks ago, a boy: to Mr. Ann -Mrs. Charlie Shontz, two weeks ago. a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. E J. Fithian, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Rev. P. J. Sionaker, a bov. L M. Wise. .T M Painter and J. W. Coulter, all of Butler, had their turns last week in calling on theii Republi can friends in this vicinity. On Wednesday, March 6th, W. C. Weigle and family, of Harmony, left for their new home at Spokane, Wash. The will settle on a homestead about 20 miles from the city, near the one taken up by David Shuler who is mar ried to Mr. Weigle's sister. Last week Mr. Joseph Hummel, of Renfrew, stopped at Harmony and took a look at the clothes and picture of the young man killed at Eidenan several weeks ago. and recognized them as be longing to his son Harry, aged 1(5 years. Harry had been at Ehvood looking for work and was on his way home when he was killed. His parents were un easy about hint being away so long and after they received a letter from Ehvood stating he had left for hom; they feared something had befallen him. The discription of him in the papers was-imperfect and hence not noticed by them. They lived in the Little Creek oil field duriui' its excitement. Last Sunday morning at five o'clock o'clock then 1 was a terrific gas explosion in Zelienople, completely wrecking the two story brick residence of Charles Goehring on Main street. The report was heard for miles, many windows were shaken in Harmony nearly two miles away. Many at first thought that safe blowers were in town. Fire im mediately was the cry for the debris had caught lire. The fire comyany was on the scene in due time and succeeded in extinguishing the flames which other wise would have destroyed much prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. C. Goehring were tne only persons sleeping in the house at the time of the explosion. They were in the front room of the second story in a bed which was pitched nearly to the ceiling and the side wall and win dows of the room were blown out, yet they miraculously escaped unhurt. One half of both stories of the rear wall was blown out and all the windows. Many windows of the adjoining houses were broken. Blum's shoe store was dam aged by a brick wall falling against it, throwing all his goods in a heap on the floor and breaking down the floor and all the glass in the building. Mr. Goehring was awake one hour before the explosion and all was well. A low fire was left burning in the grate of the front room in the first story, also a jet in the room in which they slept. Prob ably the grate fire went out and after ward filled the ffrst .s^v,, wGien was burning in the second story. The building was worth $3,500 and was insured. Jaeksville. Spring begins on the 20th. Odd jobs are now in order. Marcus Reichert is on the sick list. From the ground springs all wealth. The bicycle has made its appearance on our streets. Mrs. Walter Mac Donald of Slipperv rock is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Gardner. Miss Ethel Currie of Elm Bud was in our town on business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevenson of Wick passed a week pleasantly among rela tives in our community." The Misses < 'onlter of Slipperyrock were in our midst on Thursday evening and took in the entertainment. Fairview facts. Edward Gifford of Bntler is visiting his aunt, Mrs. N. C. Clifford. On last Friday M. S Ray went to El wood to see Dr, H. C. Buchard. He witnessed the Doctor's death the same night he got there. He went with the remains to Cambridge, Crawford Co., on Sabbath where he was buried with his people. The Squire returned home on Monday. Robert Shira moved last week from town back out to his farm in Washing ton twp. J. L. Adams the Hotel keeper is home to stay, and is making some nec essary improvements around his Ho tel quarters. DENT. Cuba. There's an island in the sea, Far away That is striving to be free Eveyy day, But it's chains are girt about So the red blood gushes out; Tis a mocking bitter float In the face of Liberty. See those rich plantations burned. By the don. See the captive crying'' mercy," spurned, Spit upon, See the wives and children die, Disease and famine raging high. Hear from the depths the Cuban's cry, "O God, send Liberty!" See a few brave men fight 011, Have thej' hope? Men witli homes destroyed and gone. Have t hey hope That Columbia's great land Will stretch down a helping hand With omnipotent demand For Cuba's Liberty? Ye who know of Valley Forge and the prayers And trials of Franklin and father George, Hear Cuba's prayers. Strike out attain at slavery, For freedom and humanity. Strike, and God will prosper thee In giving others Liberty. E. H. N. FROM LOWELL, MASS. The Homo of Hood's Sarsaparilla A Wonderful Cure. " A swelling as big as a. large marble came under my tongue. Physicians.said it was a semi-transparent tumor and must be operated upon. I felt I could not stand it, and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hood's Sarsaparilla, The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. I have had no sign of its re turn. I am glad to praise Hood's Sarsapa rilla." MRS. H. M. COBURN, 8 Union St., Lowell, Mass. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills cure fjiuk Headache. 23C, NEIGHBORHOOD XOTEiS. The new Union Station of Pittsburg —rill be built near the site of the presenr one. and the tracks of the main line, and also those of the Fort Wayne will be elevated. The tracks of the Fort Wavne in Allegheny are also to lie ele vated. The entire cost of the inprove rnent is put at one and a half millions j A German plate glass works, the first in this country, is to l>e established at \ New Kensington, Westmoreland conn- j ty. The servant girls of New Castle have i formed a combine, with a view to regu i 1 itiug wages and enforcing a demand for more liberties, which will include i two afternoons and evenings each week. A desperate attempt was made lately j to blow up the Kdenburg house, the leading hotel at Knox, Clarion county | by dynamite, which was placed be- j twee a the billard room and hotel prop- ' er The billiard room annex was com- j pletely destroyed, and one side of the j hotel blown out. No motive is known. , Within a month two suspicious fires, j one of which caused a loss of over S3O,- \ 000. have occurred. It is the general j opinion that a desperate incendary is taking his spite out on the town. It is said that a reward of s.">oo is offered for the detection of the person who blew up the billiard room. THE value of one vote was again de monstrated in the recent elections, this time in the Republican stronghold of Lancaster, where the Democratic can didate for Mayor was elected by a vote of SfC>y to 38BS for his Republican com petitor. It also quite as clearly shows the necessity of fit nominations and of party unity" if the party is going to win, even where it has a large majority of the votes. DEATHS. SNYDER—At her home in Allegheny City, March is Is9s, Mary Emma, daughter of Adam W. Snyder, in her •28d year. WlSE—March 13, 1898, Clarence E.. son of Levi M. Wise, aged 3 months. PRYOR—At her home in West Sun bury, March 13, 1898. Mrs. James Pryor in her 65th. year. Mrs. Pryors death was an unexpect ed one as she was sick for but a few hours previous to her death. She was a sister of W. A. Christie Esq. of Cen tre twp. YAFDERLIN—At his home in Yenan go twp., March 7, 1898, John Yander lin, aged 73 years. He was the oldest brother of Joseph Yanderhn, Esq.. of Butler, and the eld est of the children of Stephen Vander lin dee'd. RYERS—At her home in Centre twp., March 6. 1 898, Mrs. John Byers in her 57th year. OBITUARY NOTES. General W. S. Rosecrans died at Los Angeles, Cal., last Friday, in his 79th year. C. W. F. Lytle died at his home in Apollo, March 9th, aged 53 years. Mi*. Lytle was quite well know here, having been associated with the Skillman De tective Ageucv. Royal make* the food pure, wholesome and delicious. mi &AKIHO POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING FOWDCR »Q.. HEW ¥OBK PUBLIC SALE. There will be a public sale at StTßntler.*' t*a. on. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1898. Beginning at 10: A. M. at which the following articles will be offered to the highest bidder—viz; Five driving horses, one 2-yr-old colt, two Holstein cows (soon fresh), one thoronghbread Jersey (soon fresh); one common cow, two Poland-China pigs; one heavy wagon; two spring wagons one donble sett of wagon harness; one double sett of buggy harness; one sett of single buggy harness; one Surry; two top buggies (new), one top buggy; one road-wagon; one phaeton: one sulky plow: one horse rake; one spring- tooth harrow; one mowing machine; one Milwaukee mower (new); about twenty tons of baled hay and many other articles. Terms one year with approved secur ity- All sums under $5, cash. JOHN BERG, Butler. Pa. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, execuctor of ]ohn M. Mcßride, dee'd, late of Middlesex twp., will offer at public sale on the premises, near the plank road, 3 miles north of -Jakerstown, on TUESDAY MARCH 29, 1898, At 10 A, M., the following personal prop erty, viz: 1 team of matched bay horses, weight 3100; 1 bay horse, 9-years-old; 1 bay horse, 5-years-old; 1 driving mare; 3 cows 1 heifer; ? b ood sows and pigs, 13 shoats, 1 Berkshire boar; 18 head of good sheep; one McCormick Binder, new; 1 mowing machine, one Wiard hill-side plow, new ; several plows, 1 two-horse sulkj-cultivator, 1 fine-tooth cultivator, 3 Syracuse cultivators, 1 shovel-plow, 1 Breed's weeder, new; potato-digger two liorse hay-rake, one-liorse hay-rake, bob' sleds, yankee-sied. cutaway harrow, corn sheller and planter, windmill, sleigh, 2 sett of hay ladders, 2 farm wagons, 1 low wheeled wagon, spring wagon, buggy, surry; top buck board, wheat, rye, oats corn and potatoes by the bushel; hay in mow. grain in ground; wheel-barrow, 2 spring-harrows; household goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN FERGUSON, Ex'r., JOHN FEDERKEII., Auc'r. Bakerstown Do You Know/ That John R. Grieb is selling out to quit business. It is a fact and no fake. All goods at cost and many under cost. Watches. Jewelery. Clocks. Silver-ware. Spectacles, Pianos. Organs, Musical Goods, and the store fixtures are for sale, and the room for rent, with possession on April Ist. This is in time for BARGAINS, and I promise all my old as well as my new customers special bargains. Come and see me at 118 5. Main St. B. accompany the order. Jeven words of prose make a line. Itates for standing cards and job work on application. All advertising is due after tirst insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for in advance. All commnnlcations Intended for publica tion in this paper must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must be accompanied by a responsible name. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST. Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local n/%. \\yf;/Ow things can only find a place fiEr \y T Ou£g V*vv» 1 here There's no room for £jjSj \ y4 old patterns nor unsightly js?S •CH [e/T K colorings, and the prices are JSjs£ JiPj i, { \ fh The Matting stock is com |^{ [J \ fm pl® te ;lUII patterns are tag *55? Ptf jl Tj prettier than ever. Medium (¥ if \\ ' S)ji / priced ones and the finer «, * yM W 1 1 iln beautiful silk vesting tops, lace and J jj / mrl j^ - y \ Jfg^jTT — i ' l " ll,,on> , ' width and size, atsoc, SI.OO, V > 11 —j _Tjrtr^ g^:: I Boy's and Youth's Tan and/ ) i Black Shoes. / / \ A «E»o'O*U* !In the newest colors and shapes. The r S Ladles' Chrome Tanned Black " > S Glaze Kid Shoes. i Men's Fine Black Shoes. Tan / ,ips> j and black. \ ( lr.fnr.4o' Cknnp j lii Titon, Willow. Russia f"ulf. Vici Kl-l. 7 . InfantS otioes. III! Coin, Ehrllsli and ltnll-d and $1.50. B. C. HUSELTON, But ler'* Leadinsr Shoo House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. PATTERSON BRO'S New Wall Paper Store. For the very best value and most complete selection of all the Latest |N Wall D Room . Designs Paper Moulding to be foundiin the city. Call before.buyiug elsewhere Painting and Paper Hanging. Patterson Bros, New Wick Building, 236 N. Main St., Butler. "The Best There Is In Paint." IH. W. Johns' ®'SrBf'SIOS Liquid Paint I iino ron lunu. tuoocmoNa. rre. "J.G- &W. Campbell, sutler, p., — ~~ ■ :z~mi The Encouragement we Received From BUTLER and adjoining Counties from our last months offer, in duces us to again offer this decanter, filled with the best California wine With Every Order of $5.00 ffi® Your selection from the follow- Ift ill if ing, or send in a $5.00 order | [ If | for any of our liquors. 1 J Silver Af;e Rye $1.50 per quart, $6 per gallon. Duquesne Rye $1,25 per quart, *5 per gallon Gil^on" heilUer RyC *' per qUart ' 6 We continue to pay ex charges' are expensive, and you can save by remitting us the amount either by registered mail, certified check or draft— . Send us your address and we will mail you our catalogue and price list free. riAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST- ALLEGHENY, PA. J^EI^ N0 A6 EW 1 ;• q 11 .rn .. Pil lI4OJ u «•»'■ ''iw.j'fcr Ur.-r'frc. Nu coiSurr., Prl«, wlUi c«UJ»«, ' I-'' CftUlofQ) of ftll our •bale, apron a&d fcDilera, >W. Aa food Mac lUforfM ELKHART A.M> iiAUiad micl co. w. u. mn, »«•/, >Hil»Wi w*