fME 6iTi;££Nt* WILLtAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, IS^ REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. J. P. S. GOBIN, of Lebanon. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JAMES W. LATTA. of Philadelphia. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia W. D. PORTER, of Allegheny Co. FOR CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE. SAM 1" EL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie. GALL SHA A. GROW, of ~usqueliaim.i FOR CONGRESS. DR. J. B. SHOW ALTER, of Mlllerslown l>oro FOR ASSEMBLY. JAMES N. MOORE, of Butler. JOHN DINDINGER. of Zelienoplj. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JACOB M. PAINTER, of Butler. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQCISTION. of Butler POLITICAL. The Post says that the -'Democrats Won" in the Democratic Convention of Allegheny Co. last week. The conven tion endorsed Robb, a Republican for Judge, and there promises to be a "warm time"' in Allegheny Co., this Fall. Summers M. Jack, of Indiana was nominated for Congress by the Twen ty-first district Republican conference on Wednesday of last week on the 43d ballot. At the forenoon session eight ballots were taken, but these proved mere skirmishes. Only one ballot was necessary in the afternoon. W hen the roll was called Westmoreland, first on the list, cast three votes for Robbins: then Clearfield broke away from the Westmorelander and voted three for Jack. Indiana fallowed suit, giving the Indiana man nine votes to three for Robbins. At the Democratic county convention held in New Castle last week Jessie J. Dean, an old Republican, was placed on the Democratic ticket for the Legisla ture. At Altoona one of the Democratic nominees for the Legislature withdrew, and the convention substituted a man named by the Wanamaker Republi cans. On Friday last Rev. Swallow ad dressed an open letter to Senator oua> in reply to an article in a Philadelphia newspaper, in which the senator threat ened Swallow with prosecution for his alleged connection with an attack on Mr. Quay's priyate character in the New York Voice. The doctor said he would be at his office all next day and also Tuesday, when it would be his pleasure to accept and acknowledge service of summons. Gov. Hastings appointed J. A. Evans Judge of C. P. No. 3, Allegheny Co. OUR BOYS IN CAMP. Ce. E, 15th Regiment, Fort Washington, Md. SEPT. 5, 1898. The 15th Regiment expects to receive its August pay Tuesday, and to start for Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., Thursday. Onr good things seem to be coming all in a bunch. Maj. Crawford announced at dress parade Friday even ing that we would move in a few days, and then later in the evening orders came to move Thursday. Rumors are called "bags" here and the "latest bag is that we will maieh from camp to Washington inHyC&vymarching orderin stead of the boat. This brings the progolnof blisters and sore should bae is that we will IK* ■"Blustered out at Middletown and that recruiting officers will be there to en list those who wish to continue in the service into the regular army. This Strikes us as being a good arrangement. It will give those warlike spirits who are so anxious to go to Cuba after Spain has surrendered a chance to get there. Then they can drill and do guard duty and the mean little police and fatigue jobs for three long happy years. They can fill some "little god's" water bar rels, cut his grass, clean his walks, and chop Lis kindling wood to their hearts' content. Strenge it is that some who expressed the greatest dislike for the aboved named chores very loudly ex pressed themselves in favor of doing garrison duty for the full term of our enlistments. How do they make two snch expressions agree? The court martial proceedings for writing letters for publication were not pushed in either case. No charges were preferred within ten dr.ys after arrest and the cases thus went by de fault. Of course the writers are deeply penitent for partly expressing them selves openly about their superiors! There are several names on Co. E's sick roll at present, most of them for malaria, but none of the cases are at all serious. Walter McCormick, who ha.? been sick, will start for Butler within the next few days. Will Sutton and Fred Roessing went Saturday. Rob. Adama and Ed. Livingstone went last Thursday. Privates Green, Ritter, Watson, Beat tv and C. E. Smith have returned from their visits home. Howard Marshall of Butler, came in. with Smith yesterday and experienced a camp Sunday. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, and June Sutton spent a few days with ns last week. They found it very pleasant to stretch out on our downy pine boards and be lulled to sleep by our mosquito at tendants. Those who return from visits home say they sleep more sonndly on the tent floors than in the soft beds they nsed a long time ago. Sunday morning Mr. Howe conduct ed church services in the giove. In the afternoon the Battery boys, assisted by Kid Williams of Butler's '97 club, play ed a ball game with Co. A The score stood 9t09 at the end of the ninth in ning and the game ended in a dispute in the tenth. "Kid" struck ten men out during the last four innings. E. H. NEGLEY. Schley at Han Juan. The transport Seneca, carrying Rear Admiral W. S. Schley and Brig. Gen. W. W. Gordon, of the Porto Rico mili tary commission, arrived at San Juan, Porto Rico Monday night. Next morn ing a boat from the New Orleans took Admiral Schley aboard. As he went over the steamer's side, her passengers gave three cheers and a "tiger." One man yelled: "Hurrah for the next President." Admiral Schley was given an enthusiastic reception on board the New Oreleans. The Seneca brought also the postal commission, 3D nurses and six contract surgeons. The Seneca went to Ponce. Paymaster Authur, who is on board, has $1,000,000 for the troops. The Spanish brigadier general, Val larino, made an official visit to Admiral Schley Later Admiral Schlej and Gen Gordon went ashore and took up their quarters at the hotel Ing'.eterra, The only gaurd for the party consisted of three policemen, but even these were Unnecessary. About 4 o'clock Gen. Brooke arrived from Rio Piedraa, and the three commissioners, all of whom are ranked by Capt. Gen. Macias, made a call upon him. It is reported that the Spanish com missioners expect considerable compen sation for the Spanish property to bo relinquished. ♦"lit Tlnougii Dervish Horde. Lotulon. September s.—Dispatches from Omdumiap relate that the news paper correspondent, Howard, who was afterwards killed, rode in the gallant charge cf the Twenty-first Lancers. These troops were scouting. when they saw in the bush between 600 and 700 Dervishes. The Lancers charged the enemy and suddenly fonnd themselves face to face with 2.000 sordsmen. being thus outnumbered four to one. The Dervishes were hidden from view in a hollow. The Lancew charged through them, reformed and charged back to re cover their wounded, who were beinS savagely slaughtered. The official list gives the number of British officers killed in the capture of Otndunuan as two. while thirteen were wounded. Of the men 3a were killed and 99 wounded. The loss sustained by the native was: Officers. 1 killed. 8 wounded: men, "20 killed, 221 wounded. Colonel Rhodes, a brother of Cecil Rhodes, and correspondent of the Lon don Times, was severely wounded, a bullet having struck him in the shoul der. Britain's Flag Over Khartoum London. September 5. The War Office received this evening the following dispatch, dated atOmdnr man yesterday, from the Sirdar, Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener: This morning the British and Egyp tian flags were hoisted with due cere mony upon the walls of the Saraya (the palace) in Khartoum. "All the British wounded have left for Abadia in barges towed by steam ers. I saw them before leaving. They were all doing well and were comfort able. The calvary sent in pursuit of the Khalifa were compelled to abandon the attempt, owing to the exhaustion of the horses, but I have ordered camel squads to continue the pursuit. IN Switzerland they have commenced making phonographic clocks and watches which, it appears, leave any thing heretofore accomplished far in the shade. By merely pressing the but ton of the new timepiece, it pronounces the hour distinctly. The alarms call to the sleeper: "It s six o'clock; get up. There are some which even add the words: "Now don't go to sleep again. The form can be changed to suit the buyer and make the warning more or less emphatic. This application of the phonographic principle is due to a French watch maker settled in Geneva. He introduces into clocks and watches little slabs of valcanized rubber, on which the desired words are traced in grooves corresponding to the hours and fractions of hours. Harmony and Zelienople. James Grant of Parkersburg W. Ya , visited his home in Harmony over Sun day, Mr. Grant is employed by the Oil Well Supply Co. Mrs. E. F. Haine of Avalon visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbangh in Harmony for one week and returned home last Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Wise of Harmony left for a visit at Butler last week. While there she attended the wedding of her sister Mary M. Lusk at the residence of Win. Campbell. Gottlieb Peffer a merchant of Taren tum was in Harmony calling on friends last Saturday. Mr. Peffer is closing out out his general merchandise busi ness and will devote his time in a glass plant. W. H. Gelbach and wife of Zelie nople drove to Butler last week and at tended the teachers institute on Direc tor's Day and after Col Geo. Bain's lec ture in the evening, returned by moon light. Al Sitler, merchant of Harmony is seriously afllieted with hay fever at pres ent. Daniel Stauffer one of the oldest cit izens of Zelienople, aged 85 years died last Friday Sept. 2nd after a few days illness. He was a cooper by trade and always busily at work even a short time before his death be was at work in bis shop on Main St. L. M. Armor of Allenbeny city called on friends in Harmony last Sunday: he came over from Beaver county where he stopped with John Stauim. Mrs.John Stamiu has not improved any at this writing. Miss Annie H. Clow, the accomplish ed music teacher of Harmony and Zeli nople started this week for a five weeks trip to Denver Col. The Executive Committee of the Eighth Butler county district of the Penn'a S. S. Association met in Har mony on Monday evening and decided to hold their third semi annual conven tion in the English Luthern church at Middle Lancaster, afternoon and even iog of Sept. 22nd 1 H'JH. Programs will be furnished all snperlntendants. Each school in the district is requested to send two delegates. On Friday of last we«k C. D. J. Strawhecker & Co., struck tho pay streak in the hundred foot sand on the Hartman Marbnrger farm between Zeli nople and Evans City, The produc tion is not known, however qnite a number or leases have been picked up since, this may be a new pool. Monday morning Fred Weigle of Har- ] mony, John Weigle of Zelienople and 1 Eli Boyer of Lancaster twp , started I for the G. A. R. encampmentat Cincin j nati. The will also visit Chatanooga Tenn. Mr. Fred Weigle will also stop with his daughter Mrs. Win. Zaylor at Dennison, O, before he return*. Dr. R. A. Gallagher of Phil'a is visit ing relatives and friends near Harmony at present. Dr. Gallagher graduated in a Phila dental college last Spring and is practicing in the same city at present. A roming birthday snprise party was given to Win. PefTer at his residence on his farm in Lancaster twp,, on Thurs day Sept., Ist. About .">OO fives, neighbors friends and acquaintances gathered in the morning while his son Fred hired him into the woods on his farm and consulted him on cutting a a large tree. While there the strain* of the Prospect hrass band gave the signal for him to return, before he arrived at his bouse he knew that it meant the celebration of his 70th birthday. All the pleasures of an occassion of this kind were enjoyed by those present. The occasion eclipsed everything in this line in the west end ot tb>; county for yeari past. Marriageable Age, In Germany, the man must be at least Id years of age. In Greece the man must have seen at least 14 summers, and the woman 12. In France the man must be IS and a woman 14; in Belgnim the name ages In Porto«{;jl a boy of 14 in considered marriageable, U woman of 12. In Spain the intended fcnsband must have passed his 14th yn OF, fh* jyinnan her 12th. In Switzerland men trom the ago of 12 are allowed to marry. In Anstria a "man" and "women" are supposed to be capable of conduct ing a home of their own from the age of 14. In Hungary, for Roman Catholics the man must be 14 years old, and the wo man 12; for Protestants, the man roust be IN and woman 15. In Russia and Saxony they are a lit tin more sensible, and a youth must re frain from entering into matrimony till he can count It) years and the woman till she can count 1«. In Turkey, any youth and maiden who can waik properly and can under stand the necessary religious service, are allowed to be united for life. Lot'ili lUsllttlU's. The school-teachers had a 'hot time in Butler last week —too hot to 1 e agreeable. At the session of Thursday the com mittee to arrange local institutes report ed places, with dates and names of those who have charge as follows Cal" lery. October b, T. D. Little: \ aleneia, November 12. Willis Pollock: Mars De cember 10, G. F. Dombart: Harmony, January 21. J. C. Dight: Evans City, Februarv is. C. II Wolford: Zelienople, March is. J. E. Koclier: Renfrew. Jann* arv 28; C. S. Pierce: Petersville, Novem ber 5, Miss Glenn: Middle Lancaster. December IT, W. A. Swain; Porters ville. January 14. Frank Heberling: Prospect. February 2"«. G. P. Weigle Cooperstown. March 4. D. A. Rankin; Saxonburg November, 19: E. E. Gra ham: Jefferson Centre. February 4. R. E. Zahnizer; Sarversville, December 1.. Frank Halstead; Clinton township. January 2*. H. C. Montgomery: Union ville, Decenil>er o, J. T. MeCandless. Coylesville, December 3, T. J. Duffy: Harrisville, February 4. W. T. MeCand less; West Sunbury, November Jen nie Espy: North Washington, February 18, John Mechling; Bruin. January 21, Lottie Shoenfelt; Fairyiew. December Will Young: Karns City, February 25, Plummer Shira: Chicora. January 14. H. Painter: Farmington. Feb. 11, E J. Miller; Slippery Rock. October 29, D. C. Murphy; West Liberty, Decern ber 10, C. C. Badger: Jaeksyille, Janu ary 28, G. H. Rowles; Trail. November 19, Grace Crawford; Downieville, Feb ruary 11, F. W. Pollock. A Genius in Advertising. "When I was a youngster, say of 21," remarked the veteran journalist of a western city to a Washington "Star re porter. "I was the editor of a countrv paper in a town of 5,000 people, and having liyed for a year in New York I had an idea that I was really the only person in town who knew anything. I had a pretty hard time making things come my way, but youth and enter- nrise are hard to down, and I kept at it. There was one firm in town, Smith Brothers, which was the strongest and most conservative there, and I knew an advertisement from them would be the making of me, but they were very slow in letting me have it. However, I per sisted until at last I had it in my clutches, and I grasp it as a drowning man grasps at a life preserver, Ibe senior partner, who was a most aus tere and particular old chap, and a dea con into the bargain, was anxious to impiess nie with the fact that the\ were doing a great deal for me, and I must return value received. All of which I agreed to do, and then the old gentleman surprised me by teiling nie he would give me the copy and leave it to my new-fangled notions, as he called them, to make up an ad. that would show the Smith Brothers to be as pro gressive and ready to meet the modern ideas as well as any other merchants in town. This was more than I conld have asked for if they had begged me to do so. and 1 went out of the place al most shouting. When I reached my office I read the copy over again to find its strong points of display. It was as follows, far I never can forget it: •Smith Brothers, the well known deal ers in groceries, are pleased to make the announcement that they are in receipt of the biggest stock of canned goods ever seen here, and they will be told at prices hitherto unknown Some adver tisers may be liars, bnt Smith Brothers are happy in knowing that they have a reputation for veracity which is worth more to them than gold. "That was good, plait) stuff, with not much \jf a margin visible for the play of my versatile fancy, but I was expected to do something that would attract at tention. for the old gentleman had been especially strong on that point. He was tired of the plainly severe, he said, and wanted somthing that wofild not fail to stir things up. I sat up more than half the night with that copy, and when morning came I had it all in shape to fill a column, the amount of space he wanted it to occupy, Hti Mr} ffle, when he gave me the copy, that if he didn t get around to see the proof, just to let it go and take the chances, which I did when he didn't ,ij)Msr, and when the paper came out, there, IU ill," biggest and blackest letters I conld set up. was this advertisement for a full column on the first page* SMITH BROTHER*, the well known dealers in groceries. ARE pieased to THE announcement that they are in rwasipi of the BIGGEST stock ui fanned goods ever seen here, and at prices hitb>'j"to unknown. Some advertisers may 1 41 LIARS but Smith Brothers are happy knowing that they have a reputation in TOWN for veracity which is worth more to them than gold.' "Well, when the Smith Brothers saw that ad. fairly shouting to them and at them and rtbosf them, they were the maddest men you eve. »aw ( and they were only restrained by their religion from shooting me on the spot. How ever, ihay s!?ed me in spite of all my defense of the attr«utivv?,qualities of the display, and I would have gone «.•< tic Vy3.1l for my uenius and Napoleonic brillianuy fear] jt not been for the fact that before the tim* ~f hearing the suit the ad. had actually given liiliith Brothers a boom that almost frighten ed them by its tremendous popularity, and though they never repeated the ad. and always made me submit matter be fore it was printed, we became great friends, and each of 11s did much for the other in financial and other ways. " 4 'uf<l of Thanks. We are ever grateful to good a«d kind people of Butler and Brownsdale who extended to us their help and sym pathy in the sad bereavement of our daughter Nellif wlide she lay afllieted with typhoid fever (in Butjey, and especially for the right conceeded by authorities to close the street to alley) ate her nervous condition; all such have our heartfelt thanks for Uv -tunic and may (4od in his wise counsel aver (jufdc them through life. MR. and MRH. G. W. CROWK. I HiMk," Count \ Pomona. Pomona Orange No. i'. -if 11., of I BntUr county will meet al < raMje»»y <■ range Thursday. < )ctoJ>er <>, I8;»s, at 10 o'clock A- iJ AJI Fourth Degree members are invibd to affc'id By order of committed. 11 BOOK, Master, W. H. CAMPJ}K.r,r„ Sec'y. j .. fe«isi<*i«», , During the past few days pen-ions have been granted to residents of our county as follows: Josiah E. Lyon of Coylesville, #lO per month. i'ol'io Uu'lt 110 I'llllUllM'. The popular idea that Porto Rico is a sweet, seaigirt paradise is not borne out by the word that comes from some of our boys stationed there. The climate is very wearing on the average Ameri can citizen, and the land swarms with insect pests and tormentors. Frank Savard. one of the heartiest specimens of manhood who went ont from Frank- I lin with Company F. wrote from Ponce on Aug. 22 to hi> friend. Mike Sullivan, fiom which we cnll a few facts: I took sick the day after we left Charleston with typhoid and I thought I was a goner, but pulled througli it all right. I fell away 68 pounds. You ought to see me. Yon could look through mo. I have gained back 20 pounds, but am so weak that I eanhard lv hold a pencil. I had a hard job fighting death for three weeks. Pool Mark Kose died risht along side of me. There are about tfito sick men here, and there are three other hospitals in Ponce. This is a beastly country. I would nt stay here if they would give me the whole outfit Yon ought t«> see theants here. People have to set the feet of the tables in water or oil to keep the hun gry pests from themselves and the grub. The ants bite you at every turn. Then there is a little ilea here that gets into your clothes and lunches off your hide all day and all night. The Porto Ricans all talk Spanish. They have no use for language. They don't know anything. They live on fruit: they don't know how to cook a piece of iueat, and they are black as coal. —Spectator. A Pleasant Surprise. At an early hour, Saturday August 27th a most fitting day. the friends and relatives ot' Mr. Peter Ifft began to gath er at his house in Franklin township. Although much surprised Mr Ifft soon recognized it to be the sixtieth an nuversary of his birth and the fifty-fifth anniversary of the birth of his better half Mrs. Ifft. After a large crowd had assembled and a warm greeting had been extended to all by Mr. Ifft and family a large table was ladened with that which is necessary for the sustenance of life. The people having gathered around the table Rev. E. C. Shu maker gave thanks to Almighty God for the preservation of our lives and the continuation of his goodness toward us. after which all joined in the repast and the pangs of hunger were soon satisfied. Everyone had begun to enjoy them selves in a sociable way when they were called to order by W. B. Currie, Mr. I. R. Brannan acting as chairman, they then listened to a few well rendered ad dresses those to be most mentioned be ing delivered by Willis A. McCall and Rev. E. C. Shniuaker, all speakinghigh lv of Mr. Ifft and family as citizens and of the benefits derived from such meet ings in the way of cultivating socialism and patriotism". Some delightful music consisting of familiar hymns and na tional airs was furnished hy a choir of young folks. When the exercises were ended the men joined in an exciting game of ball the principal features of which were the twirling of the sphere by Rev. Shuina ker, the heavy hitting of Mike Fair, and the base running of .Tames Wilson. After the ball game was ended all re turned home thinking that the day had been well spent. E. R. Stamm Sec. A CUKIOCS tax on the ohildlebs has been resorted to in Madagascar in order to keep up the now waning population. With the beginning of next year every man of twenty-five years who is not a father of a child, wheth er legimate or illegimate will have to pay an annual tax of $•!, while single or childless young women oyer twenty-five years will have to pay half that amount In Mniioriuni On Aug. 20, IBiiK after a brief illness. Miss Nettie M. eldest daughter of <i. W. and Matil4» Crqwe, departed this life ill the 18th year of hut age. Having been early dedicated to (iod we have every reason to believe that she was soon led to realize an interest in her Savior. As a daughter, sister and friend, Nettie was dutiful, gentle an«l affectionate and her life was singu larly Hiniahle and attractive. The law of kin.lnnw Wt!» hpf neart. Never was hf-r character more ing than during the few weeks that pre cceded her removal. Fading away in the presence of friends and in spite of their efforts to stav the progress of diseasp. she was cheerful and manifested unaliooted resignstiqn to the Divine will. In her sudden removal companions and friends may read the value of early piety and consecration to CJod. Truly the ways of providence are a mystery, the kelo*e<l rijUH'iiter is suddenly strick en down Jit the (.[ ?v inll of promise but it is ours to say. ' Ihy will be done ' She has departed to be with Christ which is for better. May the Redeemer in person, occupy the Vaoant chair in this liouie. May the great Comforttv till the aching void in the hearts of this bereaved family. Wanajji'iker at William's Cir«»vi The meeting of Friday afternoon was presided over by State SenatQr < * of Columbia, who introduced John Wa>»aft)iiker as the first speaker. The e*-p..stu.asu.i gtrprul cpnUned himself mainly to pointing m«l the evils of the Quay machine, setting forth in detail its allies as being the and national and state office holders. Ifp believes the only way to bring about farms and the building of better roads was tl|p destruction of the machine, which ho declared to I/O opppsed to im provements thai wotjld lighter) th • burden of taxation. Under twenty distinct captions the speaker enumerated what he called the machine allies. Until within four or five years ago he would not have be lieved its great, but he hail gathered the facts for presei.tit'i' i' i" an effort to give the state better govern merit. He predicted the downfall of the ujiicljine; told his hearers the power to destroy lay within their power; advanc ed arguments showing the machine to be inimical to the interests of good gov ernment, and said that in a period of twenty years sa,oo<U)<)o o~ thy »>tajey money had been squandered; money that would have relieved the common people of a part of their burden of tax ation money that would have paid for the building of the best kind of roads. Mr. Wanamaker replied inclosing to the statement made by State (.'hairuian .lotjit i.\ Flkin. Briefly summarized, tin- speaker dipposcu lo 51" Klkin s utterance by declaring that he had evaded the real questions at issue. He said that personal abuse would not af feet him i/uat »|o compromise capsule could be stuffed down til" thiv.a f ; that wit h him there was no turning back \ i:i<iiiiioi;iHH>f> sons A Warren correspondent says A .'t year old son of James Nolan, of \ iettna, has become totally blind as result of in juries inflicted by a hen. The boy was pin in the yard and hail picked up a littJe''eliJeUoi, was fondling it, when Lee Sintr. u < .'hinette laundryman, who tiHr- .1. : 'i employed for nOme at 111/- Htor** of Lin l ii-# *'ii Water Htreet, I'itts bnrtf. <•< >llllll i 11«1 BnM-iiito I'ußHday morning hy jnmpinK from the field Htreet bridite into the MononfefihtJa »ivt* Pii body was not recovered, id t,houfd> --vf.ral njt'fi remained about the upot for nil hour* In 11 ukitT. A pip'' full of opium ami :i pan <.l were all that he left In-hind him on the bridge. i 'oliiiifiicait t rniunal legislation, j In the contention which has arisen ovt-r the extradition of Mrs. Ilotkin. the alleged poisoner of two women in Dela ware. the delinquency of the legislation for criminal correction in this country , stands revealed. The case against the j California woman seems to be com pletely established. The circumstantial evidence against her is overwhelming i ; But the chances are that she will escape I punishment, and even avoid trial, but invoking in her behalf a legal techni- | cality. It seems that the rule of American j | jurisprudence, with reference to the j | extradition of accused criminals from I I one state to another, is limited within ' close lines. That is to say. in order to | i bring an accused person within extra I 1 di table conditions, it must be shown that such person was within the state | making the claim, committed the crime i while there and surreptitiously departed | a fugitive from justice. As in this case, the criminal agent was transmitted by mail and the accused was not in the state in which the poisoning occurred at the time it occurred, it is held that she is not amenable to the extradition laws, and if that be true, she cannot be brought ro trial, conviction or punish ment. 'I he principles of law which give the accused the benefit of every doubt and holds the prisoner innocent until proved guilt}- are no doubt just and wise. But there ought to be some guarantee that criminals will be brought tn justice and punishment, and a way provided to bring to trial those who are palpably guilty. The criminal codes in all the states are defective, but this delin quency in the extradition laws is the most glaring thus far brought into public notice.—Pittsburg News. THE success of the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, at Oma ha. is no longer prospective. Since July 1 nearly 1.000,000 people have pas sed through its gates to enjoy this splendid creation of Western thrift and enterprise. Second only to the World's Fair in the multitude and excellence of its exhibits, it rivals it in harmony of architectural conception and scenic de velopment. The promoters are certain ly justified in their belief that the suc cess of the enterprise gives promise of a broader prosperity for the great West. A BIG INDUSTRIAL SHOW. Hint Novel mi l I'.nlri taining FVatui «i nt fliv I*itt*bur£ Kx p-jsitlou 'litis Vi 14**1-a I Program. With luinri' r on the wane the peop!o of Western Pennsylvania art* turning their thou-hi* t» the PittsSur* Kx p »-iilon wli eh w 1) open il4 on Wtulne-il«v < v-'iiiiu' S.'ptcmlii* 7. for tl» liii .i unnii il no won Hy that t.me evt vlm.iy wII have r turned fro n s in i in > intain resorts, and the opening ot the t» indust.ri.il sh»»\v in I * 111 ** urj wi.l Ik* h.-aitily weleom <1 by ali who can spare thi> (line to fake a trip to the SinoUy ('itv No exposition In the country enjoy* a witler range of patran age than that of I'nt ;!»itrg, and the inter est and entUusi is;u <lt jJayi d over the up proachtng season indicates that the at Umlaut • this tall will he larger than ever. Ti.is i« due in no small to the splendid musical f atures, whi. h will 6i)rp<tss those of an? sramjo of that popu lar institution in years. Manager lhomas J. Kit/patrick an nounc<M a strong list of musical attru* lions, including such well-known organi trillion* as SousVs band, tho New York Symphony orchestra and Victor llerl>ert'# Twenty second land of Nety York -tol»n Pliijip Sousa, th«* inarcfy king and composer, with hib aiiperb band of musicians, will give two concert daily during the opening week of the l»ig show Next in order will come Prof. V. 'folium (iuenthvr and the (Jrcaler Pittsburg band for a period of ten days, to be. followe 1 by a week of concerts by the celebrated New York Symphony orche.str:», with Walter Damn sell of German opera fame as con duetor Then will come tho renowned composer <>f light opera, Victor Herbert, and the Twenty secon i llcgiincnt band of New York, which will remain for a period of three weeks, closing the Kxposition on Saturday evening, Oct 23 It Is a fitting tribute to Mr Herbert that he. is to pive th«* dosing series of c un erts, as he is t(» be tlr* conductor of tli • L'ittsburg orclies tru during the coming xison Mr Her belt and his players a*e now at Manhat tan Kencb, whi rc they li.ivt* been giving concerts all summer There will nianv novelties amoig tlie displays •:i |ho bm Kxd sitlon baiJtl i i The I«a!lin Kami Powder company w 1 Jiiv -a n» el show It will consist «>I m sv«»r n,' to -del of their im lii 'tKo estab shoicnt, \vh eh turns out the smoUcb no \iler ii'.cd by the gov rn mcnt The W est;n^house Klertrir and M :inufaeturinif ••«im;ony will present new and vine! intentions Intheslispn of electrical motor* iLiitl machinery, and tho cli.rliie:»l display Jii I li.• big meciiaiil eal hall will an »«-t widespread aMeiilion. There will «■ w.iiir.n,? iniehincry 011 nil •ides and the lover <»! mechanical pur suits will haw plenty to interest anil in struct liiin. Another feature of macliin cry li.-iM will be a liirnntankfillidwlt.il wutrr, in which Captain Adams will give exhilii: Upis. of deep sea diving, showing the manner ol condiwtiilif submarine operations, tllo 11 of torpedobo its, and how I htvcovcrnmcnt mines nre operated Another interestinu exhibit w ill In: a box making inaeluiie to lw furnished by \V S Doigof New York It will not only liiake I hi' boxus, but will print and stamp IViem, bow tli'iy are prepared for eiillimereial use At tliu en ranee to the main building will be the exhibit of the Southern rail way, which will oeenpv the main foyer There will be a 111 cotton lield, with win k.meu pi king cotton, various woods and products ol the 1:0 I along tho line of that piutiire><|U« railway, and large collection of minerals The 111 tcrior of the main building will (Wi taste fully drcoraliil in nation.il colors Many licw designs 111 I lie arrangement of thu booths will be noticed and there will bo a uciiera' rearr.ingeinciit hat will prove pleasing lo ev. rybpdy Ip in the art gallery «ill lie located life cinematograph Willi views of the late Spanish Ameiie.aii war ' A not her attractive feature In the lino will Ihi Hagenbeck's ituiioal a ; olle.i I ion of trained lions, bo irs and leopards, which arquscd so iiiuuh Interest uniting the visitom lo I lie World's fair in Chicago < U her am use ineiits, located at tho lower end of tho Kx position gruuiids. are I lie gravity railway and tho merry go round, each of which always has Its full quota of patrons among the younger net Kxtroiiicly low . xenrslon rates will lie arranged on the various railway lines ecu tering in Pittsburg, and no doiil|t every jjodv in Western I'eiin.iylvania, Kastern (lliio if ml West \'|iglnl.'i, who Imi do no, will avail tin: iisc|vcn i(f tho opportunity to visit onii of 1 he iliicst industrial ax 110*1 lions In the lulled St alas THK Bullej County National Bank, Gutter H^t^rii Capital pni<l in _ - f r», 000.00 Surplus and I'rolits - ?' '4.617-^7 Jos. Martman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; Johu 6. McMarliji. Ass't Cashier. / general banking busjno traiisaetod. Ivitcn*st paid 011 time d<*po!>lts. Money loatK'd on approved Security. We In vite you to open an account with t lilh b.mK. fi I»11: W T iliS lion Joseph Hartiiittii, Hon. W. K Wi.l'dron. I»r M. Mo«»v» r. H Mc;- Svreeney, J?'. !• Alir.ims, ('ollliis I , »- Mnll h. Leslie |» l|:i/lutt. M Mn» K \\ 'V. 11. bark In. John Humphrey, Dr. \\- ' Me<'andless, lien Mn,s«tll. I.evl M. U Ise .1. V. ltltt> Butler bavings Bank Mpti-r. r> «- Capi jd - ' - " - - Surplus and Profits - - siso,<K)o •Mis. I,|IMJRVIS President I. IIKNItY 1 K( HTM A N V ice-President WM. i:AMI»BK!X, Jr «'»' l"«r LOUIS R. K run 1 , lu ' r niliKiTOlts -,io!>ep»i 1.. rarvfs. J. Henrv TlU'ttmat). \V. 11. K] .iii<J«»ii. VV. A. «J • "• The ItuUer SavmifH Hank N the Oldest J ns||tUt!<»;.! II ltutl« r ( ogilly. (#•'».' ♦"•if l»i|s|iie.HH t ransa« led. We miileit ill <u!«r««4« •;j mvT ehants. fariiH-t* and oihein. All h.islm ss entrusivd to Uk will reoeiv»t prompt attention. Jntereut paid on tlm»» d«Ji><^lt s - WASHINGTON SEMiNARY wasiiinoton, pa. ilnurdliiK and I»ay slhinil for liirK. N« w nud I Irinmt 11 «i 11 d 111 tr ready for K« i -olh jfi I'rcpartitory. and Kh*etlv« 1 nurd's. Hpxi'iu! !«l vautak r «'s Mu»le R lorn lion and \rt lor address MltH M \ \h I 1.1, \ N Principal J.Mz wo,-k ot j!l kinds d >ne nt the CIIZKM Ol'i'lCU ithlillv VATCH At the Christie House. Bnt ler. Sept I. I s !**. Jos C Vatch of Sandy I„ske aged about :#> years. SHIR A—At the home of her father. <». K. Pollock, in Clarion county, Aug. 29, IS9H. Mrs Josie Shira. of Parker, aged years. Mi'XUTT —At his home in Parker. Septeml>er 1 James C. McNutt in his tvtth year. His son Brower C McNutt died in Pittsburg the day before. MECHLING —At his home in Butler September 0, Rotiert E.. son of Lewis Mechling. age<l 28 years. SULLIVAN At her residence near Sarver Station. Aug. ;to, I!*hs. Mrs Valeria McClnre Sullivan, daughter of Hon. Wm. B. McClure of Pitts burg and wife of John A Sulli van of this county, aged about years. The departure from this earth of a soul so pure seems to require that the living should pay a tribute of public re spect to her memory. To those who knew her. and knew her best, it was as if death's call had but relieved a spirit already so purified as to wing its flight straightway into the arms of her blessed Savior. Well is it in this earthly vale of tears that the bereaved are vouchsaf ed by kindlv Providence a glimpse into the mysterious beyond a look into the eternal beauties behind the gates ajar when weeping eyes, in God's own faith, may behold the loved and lost caught up at Heaven's verv portals and carried thence into the everlasting joys prepar ed for those who have truly loved and served the Divine Master. It softens hardness of heart; it sweetens bitterness of spirit: it refreshens weariness of life; it sustains weakness of faith; it bright ens dimness of hope, and it awakens sleepfulness of charity. Truly hath it been said it is not all of life to live —it is not all of death to die. For the life and the death of the righteous exercise a majestic power over the souls of those who witness them, and it endows them with a wealth of riches compared with which the dross of earth is of no ac count. There are many in Butler to whom the tidings of her death brought a shock of sorrow; and there were others in Butler who. doubtless ere this, have greeted her in the spirit land. These all were loving cotemporaries; and they all remember how. long ago when Judge McClure and his family would spend a portion of the summer there, sweet ties of friendship were knit which only strengthened with the on rolling years, until one by one the friends of other days are being called thitherward. Those who are still left may drop a silent tear from ageing eyes as they think of the golden sunshine and the blue bending skies when in youth these loves were formed. To those who were intertwined with her by family ties this death means crushing sorrow. Thanks be to God, that in His merciful providence He per mits her dear watchful spirit to steal away when the shadows of the evening came on, and to draw so near that one's hand may reach out and almost touch it. This holy presence stays the misery of such sorrow: it bridges over the awful chasm between the living and the dead; it mellows the heart, and in spires it with charity, and endows it with hope- and filld it with abiding faith that somehow when the cares ot earth shall have been laid aside for good, and when its trials and temp tations shall have been finally over ridden through God's sweet mercy sought and gained at the instigation of the memory of this dear departed soul, there will be a full reunion beyond the everlasting gates where time shall be a forbidden guest. Obituary Notes. J. F. Alexander, formerly of this town, died suddenly of heart disease at Greenville, a few days ago. Royal makes the food pure, vbolesooe and dclictouj. mi &AkiH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure j ROYAL OAKINQ POWDER CO. NEW YORK. ,! B. <V V-. you'll find our new store almost ready a most interesting part of a visit to the city—large addition to old building —nearly 5 acres of Hoot space now— new famishment throughout the vyhole establish ment—every department nevly, modernly enuippod. It's with large assortments of new goods at less prices we re determined to make coming or sending here profitable to you or advantage to your nocketbook. Hy far the 'argest, choicest as sortments of Silks, Dress (joods, Jackets, Capes, Suits, Rugs, Cur tains and other Dry Goods we ve yet shown. Styles and money s worth that will stir up your sell interest and appeal to you because of merit. Fine new Dress Goods, 5 01 -' 75c, SI.OO to $4.00. Choicest American Dress Goods 25, 35, 45c we've ever offered Handsome new Silks 50c,65c, 75c, $ 1 o<>, upwards. Special lot 48 inches all wool Cheviotte Mixtures- medium and dark -40 c yd. you'll find excep tional not only for quality —but quality for tjie price. Selling out lots of choice uselul wash goods not to be carried over—s, /.j, ioc half, third and fourth real worth. Samples sent free. I >o'o\S Hill 11 t ' . Department A. ALLEGHENY, FA. New House. New Furniture. Central Hotel, MRS. JENNIE NIXON, HiWr. Opposite Court House. Next Door to l ark Theatre. v -jk £ D. t. UUtL*ND. S < Jeweler and Optician, $ < 125 S. Main St., ) ( Butler, P»». y #«s/Vv^N^A No Place Like \ 'Home. / It lias been well said that "There V J is no place like home," and the# * assertion is doubly true of those 1 / homes beautified by the proper \ S kir.d of furniturt. We handle onK C f goods that we can guarantee to 7 X give satisfaction in wear and style. V / Evtp thing in the line of Parlo', / * Sitting and Dining Room Kurni- \ V turc, Chamlxr Suits, Chairs, t / Tables and Odd Pieces. \ jAn Easy Change# j y It isn't always that fash'on's / C changes may be followed with but 1 J little trouble or expense. This * f change in Lamp Style from silk ✓ y shades to glass globes i? an easv S i one to make. The new globe will f y fit the old lamp. You can get a i C very pretty one for SI.OO " r so \ J Take choice of many styles. J / Finely Decorated j Toilet Sets J J For $5.00. Not much expected } } for that price - not usually Rut / S this is a rare opportunity. All of N j thetn are nicely decorated sets f ( with large slop j sr. Today choose J ) atn color of Toilet Set for ?5-co. C / Dinner Sets y ✓ Of standard goodnesc. Anil less X \ than standard price. We congrat- • C ulate the few score housekeepers i / who get a share of the g«x>ds we} \ tell of / ( Dinner Sfts, 100 pieces; colors, \ ( dove and green, Pr ce $7.50. f J We will sell part of a set if you } \ don't want it all. / y Handsome Door Draperies v \ A hint of some little prices for f I the profit of tast3 homefolks who i \ share these special lots of Tapestry 1 / and Chenille Curtains. More than ( } 50 pairs of handsome Tapestry and J \ Chenille Curtains in beautiful pat- J J terns —a variety ot colorings. Both J J are highly desirable designs. f \ Price $3.00 «P- / } CAMPBELL L j TEMPLETON, / BUTLER. PA. A: "Move Up" Is a law universal. Evolution is another name for it.- The street car conductor says "ir.ave up." Com petition says "move up." To move anything requires "push." A good pusher requires strength. Our strength is in low prices, reliable goods, and attractive service. Wc have quite a lot of broken lots of sum mer wear going at 1-2 price. Test our mu tual bene fit plan on its merits. + 4» + Ed. Colbert, Successor to Colbert & Dale. Butler nll usiness l/0116(J6* 319-27 S MAIN ST. Best Commercial Schoql. Complete and thorough courses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Commercial Arithmetic, Jitc , Shorthand, Typewriting and Knglj&h Branches. Send for Circulars, Address WM. E. WILSON, Principal, Butler Pa. C. SELIGMAN d. SON TAILORS™ H n —'i No. W. Jefferson St., Ij 1 Butler, Pf ' J ' A line of latest Foreign' : f »it Ihiii)i«MV KtinjflT"! imtnslil l> Kuuriiiitouil tOtfitO MltNfa<'tlOll. PRICES REASONABLE. WM. WALKEK. J. ». WICK Wajker & Wick, 1 (inNKiiAiJirrAi.Eiir in REAL ESTATE. OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. ifrrreßlui ffuii.Dii»u,'opp IY>moh i<» vicroßy Al*nys crowns our efforts to secure the handsomest and most correct thin,; in jMen's Dress at all season's of the year. There's a fresh, bright sparkle of style al»ut our spring patterns, the kind that has snap and art in it. We cater to the economical man tiecause our clothes give a dollar of service for every dollar paid. Let us show you the kind cf a suit we make for $25. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S _ LOTHES TH6 SUTL6R CLTIZEN. 11.00 per year If paid In advauce. otherwise $1.30 will tie charged. ADVERTISING RATES -On* 1 Inch, one time ?l: each >ubsequent insertion n0 cents each Auditors' and divorce notices *4 each: exec utors' and administrators' notices s.l each estray and dissolution notices each. Kead -Ins notices I<> cents a line for lirst and 5 cents for each subsequent Insertion. Notices among local news items 15 cents A line for e ich insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line, money to accompany tlie order. *even words of prose make a line. Hates for standing cards and Job work on application. All advertising is doe after first insertion, and all transient advertising must lie paid for in advance. All communications intended for publica tion in this paper must lie accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good fnith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. □ Death notice* must be accompanied by a esponsiblc name. JURY LISTS FOR SEPT. T. List of names drawn from the proper jnry wheel this second day of Ang.,1898. to serve as Petit Jurors at the regular term of Court commencing on the sec ond Monday of September, 1898, the same being the 12th day of said month. Boyer John, Lancaster twp. farmer, Beatty E S, llarrisville, merchant, BanldaafF Geo, Summit twp. farmer, Barnhart Jacob. Butler Ist w, laborer. Butler A E. Parker twp, producer. Byerley Harvey D, Butler 2d w, clerk, Christman John, Butler Ist w, carpen- ter. Campbell A D. Petrolia, farmer. Coyle John. Clearfield twp, farmer, Doorr Geo, Buffalo twp, farmer, Deets John M. Fairview twp, farmer, Davidson DF, Slippervrock twp, far mer, Lreseher Edward, Saxonbnrg, wagon maker. Elliott J as. Buffalo twp. farmer. Engl ; sh WL, Portersville, gent, Flanigan Jas. Butler 2d w.glassworker, Fleeger J M, Forward twp, farmer. Greenawalt Henry, Jackson twp, far mer. Glenn Horace. Washington twp, far mer. Gilkey Jos. Valencia, farmer, Hinohherger John Butler twp. farmer. Hinehberger Geo, Butler twp, farmer. Hawk Isaac A, Butler Ist w, carpenter, Herr Albert J. Butler sth w, printer, Hutchison Wm, Oakland twp, farmer, Kidd Ross, Mars, farmer. Kidd Sam'l, Butler -d w. Gardner, Kelley Harry L, Worth twp, farmer. Love H W, Clinton twp. farmer. Love Wm, Butler twp, farmer. Maloney Michael Donegal twp, prodnc er, McElvain Reuben. Butler Ist w, clerk, McGucken Geo, Clearfield twp. farmer. McClafferty John. Clearfield twp, far *^i r ; i i "I 1 "' Bir " r Russell W G, Suiibury, merchant, Robb F M, Oakland twp, farmer, Smith .Tiw. Buffalo twp, farmer, Smith W F. Forward twp, farmer, - Hproull K (t. Marion twp, miller, Seaton Ambrose, Washington twp, far uier, Sutton Sam 1. Butler Ist w. carpenter, Thompson Kob't. Butler 2d w, watch ican, Timblin A L. Fairview, shoemaker. Vandyke Clyde, Mercer twp, farmer Weigie C E. Prospect, slater. Wick Turner, Concord twp, farmer, Wright H M, Jefferson twp, driller Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The lH';,t of horsis and first elass rltfs ul ways on hand mid for hire. IU-st ur<-o!iim<xl:itlons In town for perma nent tioardini; unci transient trade. Speci al cure guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought upon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE, Telephone, No, 2111. o».r . .r-. place o; » - { er.;. Li you . six month; i.i .1 I Or. Sc HLECTR a: | Hair B r; | will do all c!a;r; f \ back and yopr nioney '> will be refunded. Yoo / < can buy the number ( ' one size for One 1 , * 1 > 3 iIcXL ♦ i ft Is Guaranteed i ; Nervous Headache in fi\ . f Bilious I lea dad. i in five u.h Ne-jra'.jiii in five minutes ! Dandruff and diseases o! lb . ]i Prevents filiinsc bair ami bal» !.■ • / h"jr l'»n» and ; ( or|j!j Ll i)r) (i.io<l» fWi.} cnJ i ;t.;„ J *r r :nt 0 i it;i|irnv-'d, pp paid, I If < i f |»r;c« u;KI t< :I i > flta I. r postagi I o it- ut, •• r»»»r luvrn'-i nmr i ''■ >/"■■■ I .!.(I U« furn.nl I • ' )( .! llf (1. n«.l •>.! '••• 11-11 ■ •» K.IUU9. (« I - j KUt'trn Inmoif. Uoct4L Fl'ft ru* .n f / CEO. A. SCOTT. M !:>• •••.' ' } GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The Ford farm in Oonegal twp., near MUlerstown is for t..ile v It conUin? aliout 150 acre«, is well ualereil anil in uood conditi c n lV rletnis ic<juire a his oflice PROFESSIONAL CARDS. V EWTON BLACK, .1 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. 11. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. T LEX RUSSELL, A ATTORNKYJAT LAW. Offic? with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. F OULTER & BAKHR, V ATTORNEYS .*7 LAW. Room 8., Armory buiidlii 0 . JOHN W. COULTER, F' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Hank, or Butler County National Bank. T I?. BKEDIN, F'. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 4 T. BLACK, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. I M. PAINTER, F' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postofficc and Diamond C H. PIERSOL, K? • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. P F. L. VCQUISTION, V. . CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. DR. CHAS. R. B. HLNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building ; M. BROWN, • HOMOKOPAT*IIIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2t» West Cunningham St. T BLACK, L. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutuian Building, Butler Pa. p M. ZIMMERMAN U • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main st eet, over City Pharmacy. DR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. I J. DONALDSON, 'I. DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. OR. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST. Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local mesthetics used. Olhce over Millers grocery, east of Low y house. nR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and uo-to-date methods DR J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No. I. new Bickel build iug. X DID YOU EVER < ► J [HearThis or its Equal?! I \| < ► i I >Nice Top Buggies $35.00< -1 .Harness 4.50^ i Duster and Whip.. .50 V Total... S4O 00| J VOr do you want a Surrey? 1 > <, >A nice Surrey ... SSO 00< ► i ►Harness 10.00* > < 1 ►Duster and Whip.. o.oo< > | J Total ...S6O 00< > | Quantity limited. Come soon. <! ► No one ever offered sucl goods ' ' i » at such prices. They won't 4 ; | ' last long. . . ;!;S. B. Marlincourt & Co.,' J < t I'JH E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. i > For Sale (0 2 one hundred bbl. Tanks, ■/. h 2 wood rigs, w '/■ 1 good boiler and engine. y. 1575 feet of No. 1 tubing, For Particulars inquire of W. J. STEELE, Coyl»svtlle, Pa., or JONATHAN STEEL, Oreat Belt Pa. Buy Direct from Manufacturers The KING GUARANTEED Single Tube Tire. Light and Fast yet Strong ami Durable. $5 00 Per Pair. The King Mfg. Co , Oflk*t> KM Arch Bt. Philadelphia Pa. L. C. WICK, t \ , PiiAUKR IN Rough t Worked Lumber Ok am. kinps. Doors Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles A|w.vs i'l Stock. LIME. H\IR AND PLASTER Office opptwlte P. & \V. Depot. BUTLER. PA, M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Main street over Sl.aui & Nasi s Clothing Slurw ... .. , ■ . ,a > tvil>B< ri <e tor Ike L-'iti'^bn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers