THE CITIZEN. \VTLLIAM C. NF.GI.KY - - PiiW.'gfrer j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1899. J j (Subject to the Republican Primary of ' March "25. 1899. fro'n 1 to 7 P. M.) 1 FOR SHERIFF. J. BRADEN B'L.AUK, Of Butler. M. L. GIBSON. Of Butler. THOMAS R. HOON, 1 Of Centre twp. JAMES R. KEARNS, Ofßntlertwp. FOR PROTHONOTAR'/. GEORGE W. AMV BFBATIE . JOHN C. CLARK. Of W a? aington twp. J M MCCOLLOUGH.. Of Fairview twp. ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Of West Sunbury. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. W J. ADAMS. Of Butler. formerly of Washington twp. J. P. BOGGS, Of Forward twp. A. M. BORLAND, Of Butler. W. J. BURTON. Of Penn twp. W. E. COOPER, Of Worth twp. ,T. P. DAVIS. Of Brady twp. JAMES H. MORRISON. JR. . Of Harrisvule. GEORGE E. THOMAS. Of Butler. PORTER WILSON, Of Centre twp. FOR TREASURER. CHARLES H. BOOK. Of Cherry twp. D. L. RANKIN. Of Butler. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. W. H. CAMPBELL, Of Concord twp. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, the Teacher, Of Con noqnenessing twp. REGSEN MCELVAIN, Of Butler. J. H. PIZOR, Of Worth twp. D. D. QUIGLKY. Of Penn twp. MILES C. SARVER. Of Buffalo twp. W. P. TURNER, Of Butler. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. JAMES F. BROWN. Of Franklin twp. G. W. CROWE. Of Forward twp. LOYAL W. DAUGHERTY, Of Slipperyrock twp. JOHN W. GILLESPIE, Of Middlesex twp. S. W. GLF.XN, Of Centre twp. MCCALLISTER Kt'HN. Of Concord twp. ROBERT MCCLUNG, Of Butler twp, J. J. MOGABVKY, Of Mercer. SAMUEL RILEY, Of Forward twp. HARMON G. SEATON. Of Washington twp. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. JAS. A. MCDOWELL, Of Butler. J. W. PATTERSON, Of Jeffersor twp. P. H. 3ECHLER, Of Prospect boro. IIAKKISIUKO. At, Thursday 's joint session 20 mem bers were paired and the vote stood, Quay 103, Jenks 81, Dalzell 15, -Stoue 7, Stewart 6 etc, 232, and 117 necessary to a choice. In the Senate that day the discussion of McCarrel's Jury bill brought out a eulogy of Senator Quay by Serjator Brown of Lawrence Co. and the state ments by others that the bill was solely in the interest of Senator Quay, and to help hir.i out of his trouble in the Phila delphia courts. In the house Mr. Dindinger introduc ed a bill exempting buildings used for theatrical purposes from the act of 1895 in boroughs and townships haying a population of less than 1,500. At Friday 's session the vote was Quay 73, Jenks 55, Dalzell 13, Stone 7, etc. After the days session the Independents met and it was unanimously yesolved by those who had not paired that they would not go into the joint convention Saturday or Monday. Their reasons were that, from discussions and sugges tions in the convention on the question of pairs, they were convinced that i a a crisis it would be held that pairs are not legally binding and could not, therefore be enforced. They believe that the questionable methods being resorted to in order to secure Democratic and anti- Qnay votes for Senator Quay are of such a character that they are justified in not taking any chances in a joint convention that is slimly attended. Their circular states that the scheme of the Quayites was suggested by the result of the vote taken for United States Senator at the joint session last Saturday it goes on to say: Upon that occasion but 133 Senators and members were present and voting, the balance being paired. Of the 133 votes Senator Quay received 55, or 12 short of the number necessary to elect. It was figured out by the Quayites that had 24 friends of Senator Quay violated their paired pledges and remained to vote for man he would have had a total of 79 votes, or a majority of the 157 present and voting. With this object lesson of the possibilities of the Violation of an honorable agreement by 24 meu before them, the Quayites laid their plans for utilizing this despicable method of securing Senator Quay's re election. The plan was carefully work ed out by four or five of Seuator (Quay's most emimeot frieuds, and everything was arranged for springing the trap on Saturday. The men among Senator Quay's snpporters who could be trusted to violate their paired pleiges were carefully selected, and they were all secured by Thursday night. Pairs had been arranged for them, aud it was their purpose to remain here, and before the vote was announced on Saturday demand that they bj recorded as pres ent and voting for Senator Quay. At Saturday's convention 77 pairs were announced, aud 01 absent without pairs, leaving but 32 members present . and nj election was announced. At Mondays sesssion but 39 members were present no quorum. It was said that there would be BO break for two weeks. The house held a short session that uight. The number of members afflict ed with pneumonia is causing alarm. It is feared ths walls of the new Capi tol without plaster are damp The men in the cellar, who work the fans, have not learned how to operate them with out creating a draft, and inconsequence members are complaining of bad colds. Tuesdays vote showed no changes; 247 members were present and the vote stood Quay 104, Jenks 81, Dalzell 14, tltone 7, Stewart 6 Huff 0, etc. It was expected that the fight over the MoC'arrell bill would begin in the house next day. 1 n-wibor 61W'" 1 iHtrod"fe«l in j both !vnd tlfc appointments sent l into tho Senate by fl V JHone J finned. The only opposition developed J on the continuation of Rev Dr. Geonj* E Re.«!. of Dickenson college, as sf >te librr.rian. Senator Washburo. f " raw . fova. said Dr. Reed would not »♦ [end to Vduties but 'sell out. the o ce tooth ers. as it was given in p» y men t for a political Obligation. one voted against confirmation, however. Wash bnrn declining to vo\ e William Hasaou , Democrat. Yenango. read in the hot)so "a bill to provide for the oonstrnction and completion of a capitnl building and making an appro priation therefor. Gov. Stone. Gen. D. McM. Gregg. Reading; Louis A. Watrea. Soranton B. F. Jone3, Pittsburg, A. J. C'assatt and Robert E. Patterson, Philadelphia, and A. A. Palmer, of Franklin, are named as a commission and are instruct ed to provide with the least possible de lay, either by completing the present structure, remodeling it. or by remov ing it and erecting an entirely new structure on revised plans The said building shall be fireproof and as nearly as possible of the Renais sance style of architecture, known as the colonial. The commissioners are authorized to employ architects and ex perts and to finish the new building by November 1, 1901. The cost is limited to £2,000,000. in addition to what still remains of the $550,000 originally appropriated. The commissioners are to receive no compen sation for services. In the House Tuesday, Mr. Hosack of Allegheny presented a pension bill for Judges, providing that any law judge after having attained the age of 70 years, and having held his commission for at least twenty years consecutively, or, if not continuously in the same court, having faithfully served as a judge altogether thirty years, shall be fore the expiration of his term resign, he shall thereafter in consideration of such resignation and retirement, receive in equal quarterly installments an amount of money equal to two-thirds of the annual salary payable to him at the time of such resignation. Yesterday's vote was Quay 108. Jenks 82, Dalzell 15, Stewart 7, Stone 6, etc— -241 in all and 121 necessary for election. At a meeting of the House commit tee on Education tUt <&y several bills regarding the minimum schocil term were examined. The minimun tern> is now six months and it is probable that this legislature will add another month. Deputy Stewart has just completed a table to show how many districts would be affected by the increased school term and wheie they are located, there are in the state 867 school districts with six month terms. Allegheny county has on ly two of these, while 102 districts have more than six months school, A num ber of eastern counties, such as Chester and Bucks, have no six-month terms. Some of the counties which will be af fected by the increase are as follows: Armstrong county has 32 six-month districts out of 42, Beaver 19 out of 49; Bedford, 30 out of 40; Bradford, 11 out 58; Butler, 18 out of SS; Cambria, 30 out of 56: Crawford, 6 out of 64; Fay ette, 18 out of 40; Indiana, 33 out of 39: Somerset, 36 out of 41; Venango, 13 out of 34; Washington, 17 out of 63. The McCarrell Jury Bill was forced through the Senate, yesterday, 28 mem bers voted tor it, 17 against' it, and 3 absentees. SENATOR HOAR'S learned and labor ed argument abont the unconstitution ality of American control of the Phil ippines, and his assertion that "When you raise the flag over the Philippines as an emblem of dominion and acquisi tion you take it down from Independ ence Hall," was ably answered by Sena tor.-Piatt. of Connecticut. He said: "We found this continent in the hands of the Indians, who did not want us here, nor did they want to be placed under our government. Notwithstand ing that condition, we established our government here, and now, at last, we have brought many of the Indians to a state of civilization and citizenship. "You violated the Declaration of Inde pendence, ' says the Indian, "when you legislated for me." But who, Mr. Pres ident, would turn back the hand of time to meet the requirements of the doctrines of the senator from Massa chusetts? It is the spirit of the Decla ration ot Independence that gives it life. It is perfectly well assured that no attempt will ever be made to legis late for the people of this country, or of our acquired territory, in contravention of the Declaration of Independence and the constitution. I am one of those who believe, Mr. President, that we shall not ring the doom of this country when we shall place over the inhabi tants of our acquired territory legisla tion which will confer on them the blessings of happiness ond prosperity." "Kniliiilnied SJeat." The American Druggist and Phar maceutical Record, published in New York and Chicago, an authority on the wholesale chemical and drug trade of country, has a leading editorial in its current issue depreciating the use of chemicals for preserving meat and en dorsing Dr. Daly in his charges before the War Inquiry Commission. The article in part is as follows: "It is an open secret in the chemical market that the meat packing houses are among the largest consumers of borax, and that their consumption ol salicylic acid is by no means inconsider able. While some of the borax might possibly be used for cleansing purposes, packers can have no possible use for the salicylic acid, save as a preservative for meat." "The use of chemical preservatives of any kind in foodstuffs is decidedly objectionable under any circumstances, and becomes a very serious matter when the food so preserved is fed to people with enfeebled digestions. Salicylic aclid is particularly objection able, as the same qualities which render it of value as a preservative agent en able it, to greater or less extent, to arrest the activity of the digestive ferments. THE selection of the Doerr farm by the County Commissioners for a Poor Farm is generally commended. An abundance of good water either from the S. S. reservoir or springs or drilled we'.ls on the premises oau be obtained, and the buildings can de sewered into the Centre Ave. main. AT Washington, Friday, a military court found Ueu. pagan gqilty of the charges preferred against bim, and sentenced him to be dismissed from the seryice. Lojt I'ctjslou Tliraug-1} Pill.-;. William Rowlins, of Port Crane, N. Y.. a veteran of the civil war, was drawing a pension of S2O a month for liver troubles contracted in the service. Three months ago he wasamUedto write a testimonial for the manufacturers of a liver pill that he said had helped him. He complied and gave the pills a glow ing sendoff, saying they had made him a well man. When the last quarter's pension was due Rowlius was told that he. had been cnt off the lint. When an explanation wiis demanded he yeoeiveW a clipping of his testimonial, together with a state ment that the Government coald not afford to pension healthy pensona. P**lU »eal Revelations. It is Jin possible to avoid the lessons : on onr political system that are con veyed in the plain avowals of the gov erniri* cliques on two subjects. The firsc is the assertion ; n tha debate yes terday, that the laws of criminal pro oedure mast be changed so as to rescue Senator Quay from the power of the District Attorney to "stand aside" ju rors whom he may suspect of being un duly friendly to the defendant. This power has been a part of the authority of the prosecuting attorney from before the establishment of the Pennsylvania Courts. On its strict jus tice there has been a division, the weight of judicial and legal opinion in this State being in its favor. But what is remarkable is that the alleged injus tice of the practice to the common citi zen on trial has never at all appealed to our political magnates, who dictate ( our legislation. They have not lacked opportunity to amend the practice, for the benefit of the ordinary defendant. Those honestly opposed to it hive brought in bills to repeal it in every session for the l;ist nine Legislatures, and those whose nod determine the fate of legislation permitted them to be sti fled. It is only when the head of tha machine is un danger of feeling the halter draw, that the practice is discov ered to be inequitable. And that no detail be lacking to prove that our laws are to be changed to suit the exigencies of our political dictators, the fact is on record that Senator Quay has himself used exactly this practice to secure the conviction of editors who had made publications obnoxious to his tastes. Yet that remarkable phase of the sub ject is reduced to innocuous mildaess by another one developed yesterday. One of the Quay organs of this city quotes an unnamed politician, evidently of the Quay stripe, to the effect tint the appointment to the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by Justice Williams' death, will be used to cause a break in the Democratic ranks, that will insure Senator Q:;ay's rj-electioa. It is hard to imagine any assertion which puts the whole scheme of politics on a plane of more utter degredation than this. The Supreme Court is the last bulwark of justice. The property, liber ty, even the live 3 of the poiple may de pend on its integrity and impartiality. If the Supreme Court is not above sus picion our whole system is a failure. Yet we are told, through an organ of Quay politics, that position on the Su preme Bench is to be U3ed as political merchandise, with which to bribe Dem ocratic members to vote for Quay. It is not hazii-'t -.as t > sty that if aiy such proposition were made to Mr. Jenks, he would resent the in rait ia sult in such terms that it would not be repeated- But. supposing the seheuiiM to be successful, the tact that a Senator has to have the laws changed to enable him to escape justice, and has to trade positions on the Supreme B.mch t> bay votes for his re-election, would make the whole proceeding so infamous that the people would be forced to revolt against it.—Pittsburg Dispatch. AT Helena, Montana, last Saturday, William A. Clark, a native of Con nellsville, this state, and the owner of the largest copper-mine interests in the world, was elected United States Sen ator by a combination ot Democrats and Republicans. The Figrlit in Lebanon Co. At Lebanon, Pa., last Friday, the first gun of the anti-Quay campaign in the interest of Dr. Samuel Weiss, can didate for State Senator to succeed Lieutenant Governor Gobin, was fired at over-flowing meetings in Jonestown and Annville. Besides local speakers C. C. Kauffman, of Columbia, and Rep resentative J. B. Randall, of Chester county, were the speakers at Jones town, and Senator Flinn, of Pittsburg, and Senator J. Bayard Henry, of Phila delphia, at Annvilie The speakers reviewed Senator Quay's political history, declaring that he had debauched the politics of the Stata, aud made strong appeals to voters to over throw bossism. The fight is squarely Quay and anti-Quay, aud the voteis, understanding it as such, will make united efforts to elect Dr Weisa. the pronounced anti-Quay candidate. Meetings have been booked for every night until the primaries, on February 4. The contest will be the hottest ever experienced in this county. At Myerstown. Tuesday evening, Sen ator Flinn, was the chief speaker. He took up Quay's indictment*, alleging the misappropriation of the State mon ey, and cited other reasons why Quay should not be returned to the United States Senate. Senator Henry said he was inspired in the cause of this great contest against Quay. He called atten tion to Gen. Gobin's many offices ail called this a bi-election. He said: "All the eves of the State are upon Lobmou county in this bi-election and the most important election in the last 25 years " He said that the 53 legislators at Hir risburg would stay out against Quay until the day of judgment before they would vote for him Senator Henry finished by saying he hoped Lsb.inoa county would send a "Weiss" man from the east instead of a gold brick. Two .Judges to iileet. There are, this fall, two Judges of the Supreme Court of this State to be elect ed. One of them will be to fill the pi ice of Chief Justice Sterrett. whose term expires with this year; and the other to fill the place of Justice Williams who died suddenly a few days ago. This presents a rather singular state of af fairs. By our State Constitution when ever it so happens that two Judges of Supreme Court are to be elected at the s line time, or same year, the voters can vote for but one of them. This is for the purpose of always glying the mi mority a representation on the bench. So, in any event, the Democrats will get one of the Judges to be elected at the coming fall election. Governor Stone has the right to ap point A man to till the place made va cant by the death of .Judge Williams. This appointment will last only to Jan. 1. And here another singular condition exists. He has the power and, may ap point a Democrat; or he may appoint a Republican, as he should do. But it is feared he will be influenced by the Senatorial fight now pending and make the appointment lu tha interest of Quay, Iu this yiew both Republican and Democrat will hesitate as to accept ing the appointment, because in nith'.r nase tbvy will be liable to this charge of , Cjuayism in securing the appointment j and therefore on that ground be oppos- I ed in the nominating conventions that j are to follow, and thus endangering i their nomination. Who Gov. Stone I will appoint is now therefore an inter- | "sting question. Better not appoint at | all, but let the people, of each party, j settle the candidates in their coming J State Conventions soon to be held. W ASHIN'GTOX. At Tnesday's session of the Senate the nominations of A. W. Christy t:> be I',. M. at Slipperyro -k and John Wattero for Evans City were confirmed The Hull Army bill passed the Iftinse Tuesday by a vote of l'W to ! -Three Democrats vot->i for it and six Republi cans against it. It now awaits the ac tion of the Senate npon it. The bill gives the President power to increase the size of the regular army to 1(H), 000 men whenever he thinks it necessary. President McKinley is strongly in favor of the bill and it was through the ef forts of the administration that party lines were drawn so strictly. If the bill pasae3 the President will have the granting of about 3000 additional army commissions. It may be impossible to carry it through the Senate during the present session. Among amendments tacked onto the bill was one to prevent civilians from being appointed on the civil engineer corps, one to abolish the army "canteen" and the sale of liquor in camps.and one to strike out a provis ion for additional pay to commands serving in Alaska, the West Indies and Philippines. Two million glass eyes are manufac tured annually in Germany alone. This would indicate that a large proportion of the human family is looking at the world throngh one eye, and enduring the discomfort of a foreign body in the anatomy for the sake of appearances. False teeth are much more common Millions of people are grinding their food with porcelain, which not only makes them healthier and happier, but very much improves the appearance of the sub-alfactory orifice commonly call ed the mouth. Quay's Career Whether Q any is elected or defeated for United Sates senator and whether the trial of th? charges against him ac qnits or convicts him the fight against Quay and Qaayism will continue nntil he has become "a nightmare of the past." The anti-Quaj Republicans of the State are determined to have better politics and better government than that permitted under the Qnay regime. The anti-Quay people are resolved to keep on fighting and some lively times maj* be experienced in the State this year should Quay be re-elected. If he is defeated it is "thought that he will pass into oblivion as he will have neither the energy nor ambition to re new hGstilitie*. The Philadelphia Press ways editorially concerning Quay. "Mr. Quay has no claim upon the party for services rendered. He has been re-paid a thousand-fold for every thing he has ever done. On the other hand h< ha's brought defeat aud disas ter and discredit upon the party. To him and his friends the party owes the defeat of two Republican candidates for governor. To hira the present gov ernor-elect owes the fact that his nlj; rality was oi;Jy Il7|WlO of aOO.- 000, and to him a number of Republi can candidates for Congressional, legis lative and county offices owe their de feat at the last election. Senator Oqay has never b»'en loysl m. the Republican parly when it suited hiss insists to be Otherwise ' a as time and again caused the defeat of Republican candi dates obnoxious to bim. The party caucus has no binding claim upon him He kept his friends out of that cau cus a couple of years ago and joined with the Democrats to prevent a fair reapportionment of the State which had been decreed by a majority of the Re publican legislators. Senator Quay has been a malign influence in the politics of the State and Nation. He has solemn ly promised sweeping reforms, and after he has gained his ends has failed to keep his pledges. One of the worst Legislatures iu our history, that of 1807, was absolutely controlled by him. He has degraded the politics of the State and made a laughing stock of re form." "Every true Republican in Pennsyl vania and the Nation will rejoice whvn they hear that the self-respecting and loyal Republican members of the Penn sylvania Legislature have retired Mr. Quay to private life." Harmony and Zdifiioplc. F. Shonse. \yho liy&s several miles south of Zolienople, on Wednesday of last week tracked a fox to the north sids of Abr. Ziegler'shill near Harmonv where he saw him sit under a peach tree and shot l.im with u Remmington rifle. The fox was two years old. Mrs. Hallstein has been very sick at the homo of Geo. Beaver, in Lancaster township, for several week". Iter sons Fred, of Allegheny vitv, and Henry, of Harmony,with whom she lives have been at her bed side for a week. .She is im proving at present and will be taken to Harmony this week. The robbery in Jackson township last week created a sensation: it in a fact known that the fanners are arming thoruselves and volleys of lead will ijreet the nt it intruders. Thursday even in# of last week. Miss Mary Butz, daughter of Rev. J. G Butz, was married to Rev. Karl Braener in the St. Paul's church in Zelienople by the brides father. The church was filled with members who were invited to witness the ceremony. The bride received many handsome and costly presents. The choir partook of the wedding feast. Many kind wishes were showered upon the young couple- Miss Myrtle Niece, one of the Elwood teachers was in Harmony over Sunday the guest of her father, Henry Niece. Representative John Dindinger was at his home in Zelienople over Sunday and left for Harrisburg on Monday in orning. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed church in Harmony will observe the 18th birthday of the C. E. on Sunday evening. The following candidates were calling on Republican voters in our town the last week: Porter Wilson, of Centre twp.; D. D. Quigley. ot Penn twp.; J. J, McGarvey. of Mercer twp.; J. P. Davis, of Brady twp.; D. L. Rankin, of Butler boro.: G. M. Graham, of Con noquenessing twp.; James R. Kearns, of Butler twp. Rev*. J. A. Leuzinger. of Bntler, filled the Grace Reformed church pulpit last Sunday. Rev. C. F. Hartung, of Mar niony, prea -lied for Rev. LenziDger at Butler on the same dav. The grip usaslly is in thf hand, lint at preset)t it is generally conceded to he on hand Unr towns furnish their full quota of grip victims. Wlll. Kavenaugb moyed one of his steam hammers to the Scio oil Held, last week, with three of hi.s machin ists. Alexander Bros. are drilling and con tracting in the Scio field The contest for the Harmony P. O. will be ended next Saturday when by direction of Hon. J. B. Showalter. the. Republican patrons of the ofliue will elect a Dostmast-er. The following are candidates for the oflice: Rev. C. F. Hartung, D. P. Boggs and Mrs J. J. Fiedler Jr. The ice plants with their excellent equipments had a competition on a lirge scale recently which also proved disastrous to. some weather nronhcv*. How '-an they their reputation? li'.'V- V*. ' 'tteruian will commence his protracted meetings in the Hnr rnony M. E. cuurch next Sunday over ing. Misses Dot and Lillie Williams of Harmony have been visiting relatives in Bntler for ten days. The well drilled on the Joseph Ziep ler farm is said V> be a producer. A well is being drilled on Rid Kirker lot in Harmony for yus. WEL.LJO.ME home 15th s *—3»>W W- SSS3las.- e ' ~ »■" 11 |»KATIIS. j DAUBENSPECK—At l.er 1 me on the Wallace farm in Penn twp. Jan. -<>. Mr-. Wui. IV. ' •• ' ' 3d a hood, aged about year- J GlilEil -At hr ho:u in SIUIIIIH: twp., . | Jan. 'j-j. Mr . l>:;rb«rt tirseb. ui;ed 78 years. j FLEEGER—At his li me near the Brewster School i:i CYntr,- twp., Jan. 80, a sou of Eli Fieeger. aged 1"> i years. PAIiKS In Pittsburg. Jan M, Mrs. G. W. Parks, nee Heath. She was buried in Butler, Saturday. PETTEGREW At his home in Wash ington twp . Jan. -8. 1 *'.•!>, Kobert D Pettegrew, aged about 6:1 years. His wife, fonr sons and four daugh ters survive him. MoELWEE At her home in Winfield twp. Jan, 1*91), Mary, daughter of Dailiel Mr El wee, aged -•> years. Het remains were buried in the Catholic cemetery at Herman. GABLE—At the home of her son. C'bas (iable, in Jeffeison twp. Jan 24 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Gable, in her 84th year. Mrs. (lable was a sister-in-law of Mrs (irabe whose death we noted last week. CRAMER —Jan. 30, lEli V. Cra mer at his residence in Cherry Tree, Iniiana Co.. Pa., aged 70 years, fie was a veteran of the Mexican war, and leaves a wife and ten children. HAMILTON At her home in Oakland twp., Jan. 30, 1*99, Mrs. James Ham ilton. in her 94 th year. Mrs. Hamilton was the mother of Robert Hamilton of Butler, and was the oldest person, (with one exception) in the township. ECKMAN—Jan. "21, Mrs. Catha rine Eckman, at her home near Springs Church. Armstrong Co, ageil 54 years. Mrs. Eckman leaves a husband to mourn her 10-s. She was a daughter of the late John Myers: and a sister of our fellow townsman J. B. Myers, and of Robert L. of Buffalo twp., also of Eli and Lemuel of South Buffalo twp., Armstrong Co., Pa. MEALS—At the home of her sou-in law, John M. Williams, of Bellevue. Pa . January 38, 1899. Elizabeth W., widow cf Joseph Meals, formerly of Centre twp., aged 71 years Mrs. Meals removed from her farm in Centre twp. to Allegheny county three or four years ago, with tier son Samuel A. Meals who -till r. sides there._ Her remains will be interred, today, at" the liider Lutheran Church, Centre twp KOHLER At his home on E. Jeffer son St., Jan. 28, 1899. Gabriel Kohler, in his 76tli year. The deceased was born in Wurtem burg, Germany, and had lived in But ler since 1854. IJe is survived by a widow and eight children: Mrs. Jos. Rockenstein, Attorney Frank X. John and LCUH of the Hotel Willard. Clem ent. Mary Francis and Mrs. John Kap pler. The funeral services were held from the German Catholic cUi.sch, Tuesday morning. BRAITX- -kt Her home in Pittsburg, Jan. 80, Miss Kate W. Braun. sister of W. F. Braun. , Miss Braun was a well known reader and elocutionist, and wan a remark ably talented yo.uig woman. She was wt-li read in linglish. French and Ger bum, and was one of the brightest stu dents of her art. She studied under the following well kuc,vvn teachers: Steele Mackave. Genevieve St el,bins. Madame IMsarte, F. T. So nth wick auO Pjron King. FLEMING- At 'ni* home in Buffalo twp., Jan. iii, 1899, Samuel F'.eming, in his 00th year. Mr. Fleming was born and raised on tho farm on which he died, and was one of Buffalo township's most influential citizens, and was engaged in farming all his life. He leayes a wife and ten children James W. and Harry B. of of Buffalo twp: Homer H., Charles W. and Mrs. C. G. Neely of Gla.de Mills: Rachel E.. Maggie F., Samuel ?d.. El len M. and John G Mr. Fleming contracted rheumatism six years ago, from which he never fiiund any relief. After consulting all the local physicians he consulted spec ialists in Pittsburg, Chicago and New York, but never found relief. He bore his affliction patiently and awaited p itiently fat- the calling of his Master. Mv. Fleming was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Surversville, but owing to his affliction was unab'.b to attend services. The fu neral services was conducted from his late residence, on the 27th, by Revs. Harter of Buffalo twp., Melhorn of Freeport and Harper of Carbon Black. His remains were laid to rest in the Sarversville cemetery. Mr. Fleming was one of the live charter members who purchased the ground and laid out the beautiful cemetery where his re mains now lie. His remains were fol lowed to their last resting plar*> by a large concourse of neighbors and friends. OIIRITTAUY NOTES. i Augustus H Garland, Attorney (ten j oral of the U. S. under President Cleve land, ex-Governor of and ex-Senator from Arkansas, fell insensible while pleading a case befu.ns »he U. S. Su- ! preine Court at Waahiugfcou but Thaw- i day and shortly afterwards expired. The remains of Joseph Liebler were buried at Herman but Saturday. a number of his relatives from Butler and Pittsburg attended the funeral Joseph carried several thousand dollars insurance on his life MRS. SUV: AII ROHKKTKON. Mrs. Sarah Beatty Robertson, died of pneumonia at her home in Oakland township, Butler Co., Pa , Monday, January 28, 189,9, at one o'clock t>. i-> , , aged 02 years, <1 months and 23 days. Mrs. Robertson was a daughter of the late Hugh Beatty, of Butler, who was a ruling elder of the United Presbyterian church in Butler until his death in 1859. l ive brothers and two sisters survive her. She was married to Richard Roln-rt son by the Rev. Isaiah Niblock, of But ler. She was the mother of eight chil dren 4 sons and 4 daughters, all of whom survive her. Two of her sons j Dr. Stewart Robertson and Dr. John ' Robertson are physicians in Alle^' Jenv ' The remains were interred , u 'North Butler cemetery, tho Jw.V/oearers being her brothers. » h<- funeral services conducted ~y [j ev Shirard, pastor of the Fai"vi ew United Presbyterian church oi which she was a consistent member. i Mrs. Robertson was a loying mother !■ and will be sadly missed from her ac- j customed place at home. She was loved [ by all who knew her. From child- j hood it was evident she 'had been with j Jesus and learned of Him. In her death her children have lost a cheerful and loving mother. In her call home can IK- Vtie sovereignty <>t Unr. Who doech all things well." ! HU>i should impress one with the 1111- wertaint^'and value of time, and like her when the Master comes to be found ready, waiting and watching. LINES ON THE DEATH OK on: DEAR FATHER AND FRIEND. D. A. RENFREW. Dear father thou art gone to rest, Thy toils and cares are o'er. Sorrow, pain and suffering now Shall neyer distress thee tnort Oh' let us think of all said, And all the kind a<rvioe he gave, And let us do uow he's dead. And slei»[jyg in his lonely grave. i Pea* lather, thou art gone •/> rest. And this shall be our prayer, That when we reach <,ur journey's end, | Thy «lory we may share. " i We stood Iteside the bed of death, Bowed down were we with son - We knew ho would be lost to u- ' Upon the cowing morrow. * Ti-- hard to give thee up 'Tis hard to be resir" , In death, 'tis true v- Though friend • e »■'» re . ,-5 the dearest kind. We miss tb' .. , , We nt ; lear father, I'nt t> 4.'* s in t,l( ' dear old 'tun e, / i the ' will of God we bow -«-nd 6ay, Lord, thy will be dw \ Tbo family circle is incomplete A vacancy has appeared. Which place can ne'er be filled. \V o trust he has a heavenly A «>ove this world of sorrow i\ n ,\ } We miss our father, dear, \ Bnt prepare while we r r) . heir- f To meet hiia upon high " In that home beyonC* tf K . f»kv D M W. [ Jt DGF. A' Nt.v concluded an ftrtick on the Philippines,published a few days a -co, as follows: "I 1> ive lived many ve-.is L rc's rn -e is nearly run For ine it 1> • no allur . i-iit " ■ I >yr t' eonutiy. Bat if there .s U \ one thing that my 70 years at the bar h.. impressed U(Hjntne. and if I coul 1 :«re : it thing to my fel low countryman, it is a profound re spect for law and order I would that they were awake to the growing tend ency of disie-pect for law, in liigh places as well as in low. May patriot i ism cut of the source of this by replac ing opinionless and selfish i«iliticians by statesmen, lovers of the people, haters ; of grasping greed!" There is some *"f<>od for thought" in those remarks. M iddlctou n. Positive: grip, comparative: For ; fnrthur comparison yon are respect- ' fully referred to Dante's Inferno or to your mother in-law. McCallister Kuhn. whose health has been poor all winter, is again confined [ to his bed with no prospect of a speedy i recovery. Revival meetings in the Presbyterian ' church of this place closed last week. A number of accessions to the church ; are reported. The C. E. Society here was addressed on Sunday night by j Messrs Shaw and Wright of Grove City. A number of Christian ladies here j manifest the true spirit of Christ by I their care and attention of the sick and 1 the afflicted in this community. The following persons are among the j sick at present: A. F. Cochran, esq.. ' Mrs. Linn Cumberland, Mrs. Henry ! Thompson, Mrs. Ana Pryor. Mrs. C. C. | Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. John Varner, j Thos. Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Cochran ; and Mrs. E Pisor. Also the following ' near tGreece City: C. A. Clark and | wife, N". Bauers, Mrs. Fred Bauer. Ed j Turner and Milo Christy is suffering ! from an attack of spinal meningitis at j the home of his father Newton Christy, j The Republican nomination of this ] twp. was held on last Saturday and a ; ticket containing names of men of both j old parties was put in nomination. SILEX. IN 1885 an island arose out of the o?eau : between New Zealacd and Austrialia and was ntuned Falcon island. Now it ; is again on the move, sinking in the sea and is now three fathoms under water. Near there the temperature of the sea at five miles depth was taken and found to bv' 3> degrees ab>ve zero, while it was 82 -y, the surface i Krister. ) .Urs. C. Armstrong, who hi- 1- , on at Mercer Hospital undergoing fw o ,' |cr _ ation has returned much ' Mr. SJ. Keister ; ,s on sif . k j ist at this writing. Mrs. t - "c. Hays uv' jt to Coal town on a fcuainess trip la;,t Saturday. Mrs, Hi>«\ck who has been confined to the hous«> 'vith the grip is able to re svunn her i a ty once more. J Dobson and M, C. Wigton have ahnos' finished piling lumber for the Christy (''n. of Cleveland O. Miss Myrtle Mershimer was home over Sundaj*. Johnson McKissick our good and no ble blacksmith has moved from Keister to Wick we were sorry to lose you Johns but we wish you all success Mrs. Audley Mershimer of Youngs town O. who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Margarett Wigton has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keister made a business trip to Slippervrock one day last week. L. L. Dobson has gone over to Kittan ning to team for Barron Bros, who have a saw mill there, Mr. G. W. Hosack our agent is work ing {rather late these nights, business must he rushing yon, George. A. I. Latchaw is. repairing the old store house for Mrs. Keister as she ex pects to move soon^ John B. Keister expects to put up quite a nice lot, of ice this winter. Latchaw IVros. from Edgecliff Pa. are about to t;t.ke hold of the blacksmith shop. It is hoped by the people of Keister aw', vicinity that they may soon come as we are badly in need of a "black smith at the present. The correspondent would like to know why we could not go together and get a preacher to come and preach in the school house for us. at least every two weeks It would be greatly appriciated by those that have no way of going to church. Let us take a vote on this and sea what we can do. JMj Weak Tired. IWV# a O Thousandsnrein tiii; condition. They are despondent ond n'oomy, cannot j sleep, have no ppctite, 110 energy, no ambition. Hoja's Sarsawirillas-x>n brings help to such • • . V. ;;ivm them pure, rich blooj, c. •.e.-voi.sncss, creates an appetite, •(..■■■ • , hens tho stomach and : IK-„ life and in creased vig;v; taeoi gins of the body. Hootids IstJieOno Trii-.' r.10.xl )'i ■ -r. ."i!l(lni:i!;tsts.(il. Hood's Pills te. a!! I u.: •jiccnts B. B. I If you want get the greatest value in good use fu! goods )<>u ever did, sen<s for samples and see splendiii Dress Goods anc ] Silks being closed out. Odd and surpl' JS lines — i at prices that don't near toucli what thf yoods cost us. Dress" Go- ods—N o vel ties and I'latu Mixtures- 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Silks 50c, 65c, 75 c , —in- cluding lots <4 FJ NE EVEN I N G silks. liiokr n jj nes —good good. c —choicencss always a j 11 .lire here. i iVlien you see the styles j ' and qualities, and let the | goods prove what we say, you'll want to buy in your j pocket book's interest—and j all who are buyers will money's worth such as never i before heard of. It's worth prompt attention. 1 BoU'i>'S& Buhl I * (j Department X. ALLEGHENY, PA. i A BILL TO m:I.P QI'AY N-xt t- !>■ n-it lit . in■ the ef f : -= to pr : . ; In his Pphr t«r:<' t! 1 -l nding ha- a'r a y n .1 tf ; lelti-rs to the .V r- II t)tl . It in i bill in troduce.!• ly In th • httltltl of ator (..m Irr v ..• district attor ni ys ir. , i ntles of the < ommon wea' h from s»-ttinK ."?! ! iuri.rs, as Is no., thi- : '. Tii.- bill J< I rail;- a<J ed ih- • te an 1 an • ffort will be made to railroad It through th» ; house. All pretense as to the character of the til was thrown as id in Thurs day last, when S nator Brown, of Law. ' rtnee county, proclaim! 1 that the hIU was in the interests of Senator Quay. Senator Henry . f Philadelphia. Senator Finn of l'ittshurgr an! P. nator Miller j of Tterks. I>-n. tat. are oppoelnß the i passage of the measure. An amendment was tackt d on to the bill that it should not apply to cases where indictments are now pendina. This amendment was fought bitterly i by the Quayites, because if It should | pass it would remove the Quay case from the operations of the bill, should i It become law. The amendment ' wa* : defeated, but will be renewed in the house when the bill comes up there. As Senator of Philadelphia, de clared. the bill is in the interests of the | criminal classes. If it should become I law no criminal of wealth or influence j could ever be convicted. The bill will undoubtedly pass the senate, because Senator Quay's friends are there in i\ , majority, but it is beli«.-ve4 it canvlt pass the house. Up to last Saturday ten ballots had been taken in the senatorial ftght. In : every one of them Ser ator Quay lacked from 12 to H vote% of a majority. His : friends predict that he will get them; they do not say where. It is only an other Quc.y machine bluff. Tho Dtm j ocrats are standing as firm as a rock, i and their leaders assert that not one j of them will vote for £ nator Quay. | The anti-Quay Republi .ins are equal ly as firm, and the prospect Is for a 1 long deadlock. There is nothing left for the Quay ; people to do except to declare that Quay cannot be defeated. It is all I there Is to sustain them now. There ar» doubtless half a dozen Democrats un der obligations to Senator Quay, wh 3 would vote for him if the chance v f_ ferred. but half a dozen votes are 'not enough, and as the honor of the I>s\no cratic party is at st*\KO, no Demo crat will sell out his 'party and his own honor and risJr b e j nK a marked man for the rest - of hls , ife THE REWARDS OFFERED. I« 16 reported that there is over a quaff er ot a m iilion dollars in Harrie bu" g f or use j n this senatorial caiti i 'paign. but hus far it has been lying ! idle The reason is that the men se ! it-cted to handle it are afraid of expo sure. Hon. John Wanamaker and the Busln ss Men's League have offered rewards for the detection of bribery aggregating $">5,000. Detectives are in Harrisburg in squads, and every sus pect d :,ian is bvini,- watched.Duringthe pas' • there has gathered together the i:. - disputable gang of lobby is'. 1 '' ical heelers that Harris bur;: - tn in a decade. 1831 1899 Wi M! jiiiUiiM He iM.) k'ifulliiral INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO KKEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single Subscription, $2, Two Subscriptions, $3.50. Four Subscriptions, $6. FECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAISEIS Or IAPGE CLUBS. Write on tbfc > o int. Free tii 1. t to New SCilisci i!>ers f ° r lS "' Jf' t" It will l)P be tween the cost of tTic fVWNTKV GKNTI.E MAN and that of «:tlier agricultural week lies (none of winch even attempts to cover the agricult t'.ra 1 news of t!i day) may readily by reduced, by making up a small Club, to LESS than A CENT A WEEK. Does such a difference as that justify yon in consenting yourself with sorae other pa{»er instead of having the best? SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES, Which w ill be maileil Free, and rotnpar e theiu with any other rural weekly; it will not lake long to see the difference. Address Limifitf TUCKER & SON, Albany N. Y LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it conies,y for a brief but exact statenu iu'c of your subscription account. The date to which you have p-.-iid is) clearly given. If it is aj.a st date a remittance is in order. »r ad is re spectfully solicited, R* membei the subscription price, SI.OO .1 year. Don't send mom -y in at ordinary letter it will Tot at youi own risk. Use money f irder ot registered letter. Remit to W. G. NEGLE V, Butler, ' Penna. I C If the date is not change rl within I three weeks write and ask whj Ne.ws and Opinions OF National Importance The Sun ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by IP. dil, - - - $6 a year Dail.v and /.uoday. by mail, $8 a year T\ie Sunday Sun is tlie greatest Sunday Newspaper ' in t'ie world. Price sc. a copy. Jsy mail, $2 a year Ar] 3riss THE SUN, New York. AnT , %ul« kly ascertain 0111 opinltiß froo wneitMsr «ui SVentVwi probably natcntahle. < <*un uni4 *- 1 lionN «trtrtlf ronildentM. Handbook on aacncy for H«M u'-nl. lak.-n tErouil. Mum. A C». rooMvo special notice, without charge, in the ! Scientific flmcrican. A Kiindnomely IlluntretHl wnt'kly. I»r»r*fc*iK rlr «, KofaJy pcientiflc Jour.ml Ternw a ™ !ir - f.iur nr ntl.-. »l. bold tijrull iiCWßii™i<-rj. WIUNN & Co. 3618r0ad * ay New York liriUK-li "Hi"■ 1 Wnablwrtun. U.C. M-A Ci rc* n •pccialuccl lircnd- winning IZducntlom. rOR CIRCULARS ADDRPSS. y. . VVFF & SOXS, I'M Filth Avenue, 1-ITTHIiUKIi, PA. I * Royal SSS. W ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more'delicious and wholesome : _.—___— «i i [The Newj jCarpet 1 | Stock \ : :\\ l Jf|! |/ . I i Is here for you to select from. 1 v Las t week we received 1770 yds. \ iof Velvet and Brussels Carpet; i \ 1390 Tils, of Ingrains, added to the S j ( regular line, make .1 complete as- f * i sortment. The new patterns are J P the finest we liave ever offered our S t » customers. The quality was never / 1 C better—prices were never lower. 1 i Will be pleased to show them to \ you, \ £ Brussels Carpet, y Suitable for parlor, sitting room, S D hail or dining room. New pal- C ' * terui, dark colors. A. variety of J / patterns to select from. / y Price, 75c, r j A Thousand Yds. j * fOf CARPET RKMNAN TS here. C y Some pieces have enough in to / \ cover a snjal! room. Plenty of V | / them large enough to cover hall / * and stairs. We are selliric them N / at a reduction the dollar kind at \ > 75c. and the 85c. kind N C Fot* 60c. J / Wl;tn you come to buy a carpet | bring the exact size of your room/ S along. \ / Odd Chairs- S J Told you about them last week; / going to talk about them again J f this week. Fine goods that N f wouldn't sell at $lB and S2O, that's / N why we markou them down. They / are a bargain. You set your choice C / For 10,00, , < CAMPBELL L / > S TEMPLETON,j> ; BUTLER, FA. A "opular Prices! L ' :.n\. . \ IQ, The only ono ofli- -\ . - I>..a*t toll to „ . , r '> vr price T, . 1 .... . . SJI»C • : • • . d . »:! r 3 • ./* : uj:« la Now e . . r • ot '-•» Oar t **• •1V: . . ' —4 • ( i..:m!nsr •• ' : .. »• 'or * .£■ r 1 . .rt( r f'r • AT »A . : V 1 J , 0 v . y ' i Cent a Day e INVESTED IN A COPY OF THE PITTSBURG r ;! Chronicle Telegraph r r yvil.L KEEP YOU IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Special Features 1 i!";' 1 ;" r,t jrrai >.li the prentest I'aper publislietl In I'llls u bun." . . . A tlx trough report of the twi» cities and sur rounding - We publish more «IH»rttiis in than any of luT I'itlshurir I)U, ,H ' r * , . * Tin- Hi. ty columns iir« a l^hf.*movt* liK'iits I iK'iits 9 anil irlvv a full a.-.-oiint o. lIK mmi nu ,lla of the social world. „.«,!» Tin' woman's pap> always up to a * the latest slyl«-s ami ,n^^«*stlons. Th«' Associated l'rcs, furnishes the ('liro.J , >' r , , 1 t ft Telegraph with a coinplctc rt port of * telcKrapiilc news of tin- world. The editorials are clean, clear and cotnprc -1 hensive. I The most complete liuancial reports dully. Special attention is t<» the selection of short stories. Crisp and Catchy cartoons. •"The Talk of the Town," ***' hats «rlth the I utor." „ , , •The Comic I»aRC," "Things Heanl and Seen." and many other special fea l RO to make up PITTSBURO'S GREATEST PAPER r The Chronicle Telegraph. r 1 CENT A a «'ENTS A l COPY, " WEEK. Delivered l>y Apents in all ■urronndlnKtowii : YOUR SUIT May seem dear at the start, and prove remarkably cheap 1 before you've worn it out. It's the long time satisfaction you get from it that decides the superiority of our make. It docs pay to buy good clotht s. Our fall display is nf the kind yon would expect to find only 111 the large cities. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES ! A' IIV I >OI,K ll' 'l{> WANTED I-.VEUY- i ! A,,. V.., Hi. -...ryf lt»- Philippines | ! 11 v Mur.il llalstcid. <>miinl»ioiifU hy the | <joveri.in. Nt ;.-om.-ial llUtmlaiii to the Wur ( * ' Departin.'iit. Tie Uh'l, ..... ~s •.» I ranclsc*). on the Ia» lll< with i OeneralMi rrltt.il. tl.e ho>pltaN at Hono- , lulu, in UoimJv.i.iK,ln the American trenches it Mai.il 1 in the insurgent camps with AKJlualdo. on of t h-.Olyn.pta 'I IK'wev. and in the roar of battle at tin fall of .Manila. Bonanza for agents. Itrimful of orlu'.'nal pictures taken hy Koveriiment pho * »!'trashy unomclal w» r »«ok». ■ out lit fn-e. Address. ' ItariK r. y * Insurauoc llldK- Chicago. L. C. WICK, DEALER IN Rough Worked Lumber OP A 1.1. KINDS. Doors. Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. WWR AND PLASTER Office opposite P. &|W.'J)epct, BUTLER. PA. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale? Stable I Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. i The liest of horses and first class rIR-i al ! ways on hand and tor hire. ' Best accommodations in town for pcrma- I nent Uiardlns and transient trade. Speci al care 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. 21U. The BUTBER CITIZCN. fI.OD per year if paid In advance, otherwise $1.50 will be charged. ADVERTISING KATES -One inch, one tlmt Jl: each subsequent Insertion SO cents each Auditors' and divorce notices ft each; exec utors' and administrators' notices J3 each estrny and dissolution notices G each. Head ing notices 10cents a line for first and .".cents for each subsequent Insertion. Notices among local ne-.vs items 15 cents a line for e icl. Insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc., inserted at the rate of Scents a line, money to accompany the order. Jcven words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards anu Job work on application. All advertising is due after first insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. All communications Intended for publica tion in tills paper must be accompanied by the real name of the wrlfcer, not for publica tion hu. a guarantee of 2<>od faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must lie accompanied by a esoousible name. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next T>)or to Court House. Butler. I'a. A Short Time Only. A CAMERA FOR SI.OO. Just to introduce them. A practical Camera. Small an<l Compact. This offer never equaled. We will prepay charges. Remit sr.oo —no more. THE DOLLAR COMPANY, 424 sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. | Butler S^earTTauni^ I J 220 West Cunningham Street, \ J. E. ZICKRICK, Manager. \ ( People's 'Phone, 296. \ MrOANDLESS* fIEAVKCURK I have a Heuve Cure that will cure auy case of heaves in horses in forty days, if used according to directions, and if it doe« not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made tor the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongests proof of the medicines powtr to cure: A. J. MCCANDLESS, utler, Pa., 1593. Mr. A. J. McCandless: On the 2nd day of April, 1892 I com menced to nse your new cure for one of my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for aliout forty days and the h >rse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is ' now abo'ut a year since I quit giving the medicine and the horse has r-ever showed any sign of heaves, and I feel satisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. Criswell. utler. Pa., A, J. McCandless' I have used your llcave Cure and find it will do the work if used accord ing to directions. Youry truly, I. B. McMiUin. French Beveled Mirrors. Factory To Consumer. Our Great Special Offer. For Five Dollars we will send an elegantly framed French Beveled Mirror. 18 in. x 3 feet. The most popular size mirro lor mantel or wall and a beautiful ornament to every room in the house. This is a rare bargain and can not be duplicated elsewhere. We guarantee satisfaction. Will refund money if goods not as represented. Carriage charges, where mirror is to be shipped by freight or ex press, to be paid by purchaser; Butler Boro. delivery"free. When ordering please state whether shall :ihip by freight or express. We also make and retail all sizes and shapes of beveled or plain mirrors an d sell at propor tionately reasonable prices. Beveled Clear Lights for side boards, vestibule doors, etc., a specialty. We arc making a lino of FailCy I Shaped M irrors in stjuare frames J —something new a-id very at. I tractive. AMERICAN MIRROR WORKS, BUTLER, PA. Office and factory opposite Staudard Plate Gl&is Works —follow Lincoln Ave. to end of board walk and turn to left; ! just around the corner, i Connection witl Bell and People's j Telephone lines. ii WANTED— A Reliable HAN:: | \ of good address to solicit buainas from j>rop- < t i i crty-ownere. Any w« U known person Willing < > 4 > to work, can m.iko $lO to lift week'y. Com- 4 t 4 1 mission or sal«rjr, paid weekly. Addrtttt for < > 1 i particulars, paper. < > J > 4 11 AIILKS It. CH ASE,Rochester,N.\. , >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers