THE CITIZEN* WILLIAM C. NF.GLF.Y - - PuMUhT THURSDAY, MAY 4. '*99- | Republican County Ticket. For Slieritl'. THOMAS R. HOON T . For Prothonotary. ,T. M MCCOLLOUGH. For Register an<l Recorder. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN. For Clerk of Courts. ty r. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J. MCGAKVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Auditor. J. W. PATTERSON, P. 11. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L. JONES. Outside Comment. Whether or no the U. S. Senate will admit M. S. Quay as a member is dis cussed by tue N. Y. Sun t as follows: The State Constitution of Pennsyl vania does not warrant the teuiporarv appointment of a United States Senator by the Governor, no matter how the vacancy arises, at least for a period ot more than sixty days. Here are its very distinct provisions on this subject: • In case of a vacancy in the office cf U S. Senator from this Commonwealth, in a recess between sessions, the Gov ernor shall convene the two Houses, by proclamation or notice not exceed ing sixty (lavs, to fill the same. L Apparently the intention of the framers of the Pennsylvania Consti tntion was that there should be no temporary appointment of United States Senator by the Governor; that in all cases of vacancy the Legislature should be convened at once to fill the vacancy. In the present instance that would be merely to renew the deadlock. The next regular session of the Penn sylvania Legislature will not occur until the first Tuesday of January, ISXH. Therefore, if Governor Stone failed to call an extra session meanwhile, or if an extra session called by him this year or next year failed 10 elect, Pennsyl -1 vania would continue to be represented "" by only one United Sates Senator throughout the remainder of the present year and the whole of the year 1900. Whether Governor Stone is disobey ing a plain mandate of the State Con stitution or not is a question of no particular interest outside of Pennsyl vania. He does not rest his appoint ment of Mr. Quay upon any authority conferred upon him by State law. He finds it in the following clause of the United States Constitution; "If vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary appoint ments until the next meeting of the Legislature, which shall then till such vacancy." Here the Governor runs plump into the venerable controversy respecting the meaning of the word "happen in this provision of the Constitution. As to the power of a Governor to fill by temporary appointment a vacancy occurring by resignation, death, expul sion, or otherwise, during an unexpired term, there is absolutely no doubt. He t>| can fill such a vacancy, and his appoint * ment is accepted as valid by the Senate a always the final judge of the qualifica ■ cations of its own members; and it holds good until the next session of the State Legislature. But the right of a Governor to make in the absence of the Legislature an original appointment, commencing a new term, or, in other words, to stand in the place of the Leg islature and fill a vacancy when the Legislature has tried and failed to elect, is another and quite a different question. Eminent Senatorial inter preters of the Constitution have differed diametrically upon this question. Hun dreds of pages of the Congressional Record hp ye been occupied with their arguments for and against the consti tutionality of the authority which Gov ernor Stono has assumed to exercise in this case. Considerations of partisan politics and of personal acceptability have influenced the Senate s decision as to the admission of claimants holding certificates similar to that which Gov ernor Stone has bestowed upon Mr. Quay. There are precedents both for admission and for rejection; but it is proper to say that in recent years the precedents have been against the theory on which Governor Stone is now acting. Up to 1825 the Senate was accustomed to seat without question and even with out debate those claimants who had been appointed as Governor Stone has apppointed Mr. Quay. There were ten such cases within four or five years preceding that date. In 1825 Senator Lanman of Connecticut was appointed by the Governor of that State to a second term, during a recess of the Legislature, and before the vacancy occurred. This case brought the gen eral question to the attention of the Senate, and by a small majority that body decided after three days' debate that tho appointment was without authority of law. For fifty-four years after the decision of the Lanman case the precedent thus established was nevsr directly reversed. There were, it is true some instances, as in the case of Senator Sevier of Arkansas, where the Senate partially accepted the contrary view of toe Gov ernor'.! power of appointment; hut the conditions were complicated by other questions. On the other hand, there were during the same period at least eight cases where a State went with only halt-representation in the Senate, because the Legislature had failed to elect and nobody set up the claim that the Governor had constitutional author ity to stand in the Legislature's place. In 1879 the Lanman precedent was squarely reversed by the Senate in the cases of Mr. Blair and Mr. Bell of New Hampshire, who held appointments by the Governor only, Mr. Blair's being for a full term and Mr. Bell's for the unex pired torn of Senator Wadleigh. At that time Senator Conkling of New York remarked in the Senate: "If it should be the established law that whenever a Legislature decided not to elect, the power to fill the vacancy should revert to the Executive of the State, the Senate and all of us must see how exposed the whole process of tilling seats in the Senate would be come, because the Governor and his friends, by cabal, intrigue, manoeuvre, might so arrange that the Legislature would decide not to elect, or would fail to elect, in order that the Governor might gather to himself tho power to fill the vacancy." In 189!!, again, in the case of Lee Mantle, which was tho test case in volving three appointments by Gov ernors, namely, in Montana, Wyoming and Washington, the Senate refused to admit the claimants. And it was only last year that the question was revived, thoroughly discussed, and decided by vote, in the case of Mr. Henry W. Cor bett, who asked to be seated as a mem ber of the Senate by virtue ol' an ap pointment for the lieginning of a full term, made by the Governor of Oregon during a recess of the Legislature. Mr. Corbett's certificate was in due form, and his case was decided against him on general . principles. The Senate refused to admit him, 011 Feb. 28, 1898, by a vote of 50 to 19. It will be seen, therefore, that when Mr. Quay applies for recognition and admission on the strength of Governor Stone's appointment, he will apply to a body which has decided similar cases in both ways in the past, and established precedents both for him and against him. All this amounts to saying that the Senate will be the sole judge of Mr. Quay's qualifications. It will do as it pleases. It has unrestricted power either to tear up theGoveruor'sappoint ment and shut out Mr. Quay, or to take him in and recognize him as the lawful Senator from the Keystone State. As to the position which individual members of the Senate are likely to as sume when the case comes before them, we get some valuable indications from from the vote on Mr. Corbettsrejectiou. The nineteen Senators who held a little more than a year ago that Mr. Corbett's appointment was constitutional and | that he was entitled to his seat were j these; ' 1 Aldrich. Allison, Baker Fairbanks, j Foraker, Frye. Hanna. Hansbrongh, j Hawley. Hoar, Lodge, Mantle, Morrill. Perkins, Sewell, Turner, Wet : more, and Wilson. Most of these gentlemen are yet in the Senate, and the list includes several of the most distinguished Senators on the Republican side. Mr. Quay, there fore, will not lack a strong support in i his own party on the merits of the ques- I tion. The majority of the fifty who i voted to exclude Mr. Corbett were ! Democrats, although several leading : Republicans voted with them, Senator : Burrows, for example, and Senator Gallinger and Senator Hale. Moreover a enrions feature of com plication is introduced by the circum Stance that not only did Mr. Quay s colleague. Senator Penrose, vote against the admission 01 Mr. Corbett, who held only a Governor s appointment, but Senator Quav himself is recorded as paired with Senator Morgan, who an nounced that he should otherwise have voted to admit Mr. Corbett on his Gov ernor's certificate. A further complication, from the point of view of practical politics, is found in the circumstance that not only the Republican Governor Gage of 1 al ifoinia. but also Governor Ebe YV Tnn nell of Delaware, is likely to follow the example Bet bv Governor Stone of Pennsylvania. The Republican Legis lature of Delaware, as everybody I remembers, likewise adjourned without electing a Senator, but in this case the Governor happens to be a Democrat, and he will not be slow to send to the . Senate a Democratic appointee, whose 7 case must be decided s»mnl taneou si 5 r with Mr. Quay's and on the same Diin ? ciples as will" decide Mr Quay's ad f mission or rejection. The Douthett Case. f On Thursday last, said the Pittsburg ' Times David B. Douthett and Dr. Hor ace S. McClvmonds. father and broth ; er-in-law of'Doutliett. issued a foreign attachment agflinst Marshall B. Douth ett whom they described as "a non-resi !. dent of the state of Pennsylvania and . not now a resident of the county of 1 - 1 legheny. The attachment was issued , in Common Pleas court No. 1. and Bro ; ker James S. McKelvy. of Fourth eve i nue. was named as garnishee, Dr. Mc- Clymonds stated that Douthett had con ducted part of his stock dealings through Broker McKelvey and that he . had made money on his stocks anil had considerable on margins there. As ' aoon as the trust company found that it f had cashed fraudent paper it issued an . attachment against the amount in Bro ker McKelvey s hands, and the Fort 1 Pitt National bank dul the same. The . father and brother-in-law were anxious to seize any balance, if 'there was any, to assist in paying the l&sscs that would be incurred in"settling the for . the borough. > Attorney Charles A. Woods issa ed an execution against David B. Douthett and M. B. Douthett on behalf . of the Butler County National bank on , a judgement note for SBOO that M. B. , Douthett had given the bank, with his father as indomer. Dr. McClymonds stated that the father's indorsement was forged and that Cashier J. \ . Ritts had , called uiKin him a few days ago to talk the matter over. Mr. Ritts stated at , that time that young Douthett had paid the interest on the note several times and had it renewed. He had given the , money to the young man because ho was an old acquaintance and business friend of his father. Dr. McClymonds said that young Douthett had gone to New York a few weeks ago and had invested heavily in stocks, and he believed that he had lost money there. He said he understood Douthett had made money in his deal ings in Pittsburg. He said that the Douthett family had been sorely grieyed over the >oung man's marriage. Dr. McClymonds said that M. B. Douthett had called at his homo Saturday even ing, but that he had said nothing of ing away. The first intimation they had of his departure was when some one called on Sunday and said that 'the blinds in the young man's home were drawn, and that something must be wrong. They visited the house and found it empty, and moving vans ap peard on Monday to cart the furniture away, Dr. McClymonds said that lie had no idea to what extent the shortag es had gone, bat that he and his father in-law stood ready to pay ajl *Q the limit of their bond of ss,o<K>. He thought that they might be swamped if they tried to go beyond that. It was stated in Wilkinsburg that night that during the past few weeks Douthett had beecmp famous in well known places in Pittsburg for liis lavish expenditure of money, and that his friends thought that something was wrong. All were confident that Douth ett would be a? several de tectives had been put on the oaao Acquitted. At Canton O, last Friday noon the jury in the case of the Com. vs Mrs Anna George, charged with the murder of George Saxton, came in with a ver dict of not guilty". The jury was out 2:1 hoars and i"> minutes, and during that lime 'j"j bill lots were cast. It was said that the preliminary ballot was taken at 12: W o'clock Thursday afternoon, or half an hour after they had been closeted in the jury room. This ballot showed four favoring a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and eight jurymen for a verdict of not guilty, or acquittal. Thii second ballot was taken at 2 p. 111, and resulted the same. This was also the result of the third ballot, taken 45 minutes later. The fourth ballot is said to have been two for guilty in the first degree and seven not guilty, one for second degree and two for man slaughter. At 4p. m. the fifth ballot was taken, with eight for not guilty and four for manslaughter. This was the result of all the succeeding ballots up to the fourteenth ballot, at two o'clock Friday morning. Tho fifteenth ballot was taken at 4.55 that morning resulting in nine for not guilty and three for manslaughter. The sixteenth ballot was not taken until 6:15 Friday morning, when the ballot stood eight for not guilty, three for manslaughter and one for assault and battery. At 10 a. 111. the twentieth ballot was taken, showing 11 for not guilty and one lor first degree murder. The same result was obtained in the twenty-first ballot. The twenty-second and last ballot was taken at 10:22, with a unanimous vote for not guilty. The verdict caused a tumultuous dem onstration in the court room, and Mrs. George has received several offers to go on the stage. ' The result is more of a condemnation of the man than vindication of the wom an. Saxton was an unusually entertaining man, and he inherited plenty of money; but he was mercilca in his dealings with women and had often been warn ed by his male friends that he would meet with a violent death. He was nor a hypocrite, he did not preach temper ance and chastity, and as he was not in politics had no occasion to advertise himself as a "man of superior social and moral qualities"; he was simply a persistent, successful, heartless liber tine who sent one woman after another either to her grave or a life of shame, and it was but fitting that he should come to his death at the hands of one of his victims. Beware <>l" Food Samples. Quite recently in New York two deaths occurred "from poisoning by the use of powders sent to the victims by mail. In Leavenworth, Kans., the other day nearly every doctor in town was called to attend the children who had gathered up, eaten, and been made ill by samples of an article left at houses by canvassers for advertising purposes. Alum baking powders have always beeu favorite articles for this sampling business. Yet there is nothing more liable to lead to danger than the prac tice of using the various samples of baking powder left at the door They are presented by irresponsible parties, in appearance are not distinguishable from arsenic, and indeed, in Indiana some time since one package was found, .; after it had caused the death of the | housewife, to have been mixed with ' that poison. It is safer to refuse all samplesof food • or medicine offered at the door. Pure I cream of tartar baking powders sell j upon their merits, and are never peddled j or sampled. < >1 iddletow 11 Notes. i Mrs. It. \V. McGranahan. of Alle -1 gheny City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Marshall There is every indication of an abund j ant crop of fruit this season, peaches 1 excepted. Onr yonng people expect to give an entertainment in Concord church on the evening of Decoration Day. The pro ceeds will be donated to a worthy cause. Shows are becoming numerous in this locality. No less than two have ex hibited in this burg within the week. Jas. Bryan, one of our most progres sive farmers, has as fine a display of stock as may be seen anywhere. Miss Laura Alexander, of Butler, is a visitor to her former home in this place. Our mechanics are bus}' ana all of them seem to be over crowded with ' orders. Miss Erne Armbrnster. who has been away on a protracted visit, returned on 1 last Thursday evening to the home of ! her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. About two o'clock last Friday morn ing James Thompson and wife were 1 awakened by a loud and vigorous rap ! ping at a front door Hastily dressing ■ and procuring a light they went to the ' door and asked who was there and what : was wanted. Getting no response to ' their inquiry they waited a short time and then concluded they would go out ! side and make an investigation Before ' doing so however Mrs. Thompson on ' looking out through a window noticed a queer looking object on the porch from which there seemed to come a wailing sound resembling the cry of a cat. Opening the door she was greeted with the sight of a large -well tilled basket. Proceeding at once to divest : the basket of its contents she found ' that it contained a nursing bottle, two boxes of condensed milk, a supply of 1 infants' clothing and a plump girt baby beside. A card attached to the child s , arm stated that it would be seven months old the first day of May. The 1 card contained a request that the little waif be evired for until sometime in the future when provision would be made " for its keeping. It is said that there is no cine to the child's identity, and it ' will remain in Mr. Thompson's family ! for sometime at least. i Robt. S. Campbell, Sr., died at his ' residence in this township on Monday at <i o'clock a. m. Mr. Campbell was 81 1 years of aga cn the day l>eforehis death. • lie was the last of ?, family of eight ; brothers and one sister. Although ad ! vanced in years he remained vigorous ' in body and in mind until within a few days of his death which was caused L from a sudden attack of acnte pneumo nia. He had never fully recovored from an attack of la grippe last winter. No man in this eomi"vmitv was held in higher esteem than was Mr. Campbell and he died as he had lived without an enemy in the world. Of a kind and genial disposition, though quiet and ' reserved, ho was always to be found 1 ready to champion the cause of the 1 right. His demise will bo koenjy felt by his friends and relatives and the loss to the community will be irreparable. Mr. Campbell was twice married and there remain of this nnion the follow -1 ing children: Eli Campbell, of Buffalo, Neb Matthew Campbell, of North Hope, P.x . Harvey Campbell. Dunbar. Pa.; Isaiah Campbell, Glade M>ll j Pa.; Mrs. Mary Campbell, North Hope Pa.; R S. Campbell, Jr., Magic, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah Sutton, Greece City, Pa.: Mrs. Eliza Ann Campbell. Petrolia; Mrs. Ellen Bartley. West Monterey:and Mrs. Maggie Conway, of Williams Grove, Clear Held Co. Pa. His second wife survives him without any children. The funeral wot., held the late home of the deceased 0:1 Wednes day at two o'clock p. in., followed by the interment in Old Bear Creek ceme tery. SILEX. WASHINGTON- W. Wier, of Evans City, has beeu granted a pension of *B, and J. McD. Porter, of Butler, *•>. PENSIONS. John Warmcastle, Slip pery Rock to slO; Ed Swisher, Great Belt to s8; Mary Trimble, Riddles X Roads SB. The P. M. General has forbidden the mailing of Atkinson's anti-imperialistic literature to Manila. Manila Notes. On Friday last, Agninaldo, the Fili pino leader sent two of his men to Gen'l 1 >tis asking for a cessation of hostilities, and Otis in r.jp]y demanded an uncon ditional surrender, which v/as refused Fighting continues in the Philipines, and the city of Balinay and several towns have been taken during the past, week. Col Fnnston, who swam the Bagbng river, has been promoted to Brigadier General. r«ir\ H' J This District Sabbath S -hoi.l conven tion met here Friday the nil The morning session was held in the Ai. FJ. church. The afternoon session in the Reformed church, mid the evening session in the Presbyterian church which included the U. P. school also. Pretty near all the schools in this Dis trict were represented. They had a very profitable and interesting time, presided over by Rev. W. L. McClnre and Mrs Anna A. English, Sec. P. B. Kelchner a former resident of this place, is here now visiting his many lrienda. and attending to some business The Jack MoUee well on the W. C. Campbell farm is down and ia supposed to be a fair producer. But they have great difficulty in getting the pump to work right, so as to get their produc tion. J. W. Reeji is on the sick list, liis complaint is derangement of th<- stom ach. John McNamara lost a very fine horse last Saturday Harry McClurc went to Ford City to engage in labor of some kind in that en terprising place. durance Gibson and family c.irne up from Ford City last Saturday to visit their friends a few days. Rev. J. D. Gibson, pastor of Midway congregation, below Pittsburg is spend ing his vacation with his parents, A. <\ Gibsons, he expects to return to his charge this week. Mrs. Belle Maize is confined to her bed with a protracted spell of sickness so that she lias to have a nurse constant ly attending her. Jacob Jeffery the barber purchased a pony the other day for general family use. .T, C. Scott was at Allegheny City from Saturday last until Monday even ing. Prof. Will Young, after closing his winter term of school, finished making his garder. for the season and is now with his father at N. Washington doing his spring work, while his wife is visit ing her people in Franklin Pa. Chas Losber started to Scio (). yester day with the expectation of picking up a fortune. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Greenville is stopping with Eli Reepa family. R. J. McKamey purchased a town lot from Esq. M. S. Ray last week. Robt Campbell.of Concord twp. died Monday May Ist siged 81 years, lie leaves a large connection of relatives. Maud Hays of the the hotel Waverb- Butler is vis-iting her people here now. DENT. IN this State when managing politi cians get into close quarters they plead the statute of limitations but in York State they plead boils. The release of the Hon. Richard Croker of New York until Aug. 29 on account of boils is one of the positive facts of the Mazet inves tigation. The report of Mr. Croker's appearance before the Chairman of the j committee, bringing the documents in 1 the case with him, deserves a place in I history: "The big Boss pointed plaintively to the back of his neck and said it would bea matterof much physical discomfort j to him if he were subjected to any fur i ther examination." How Can We lia\«* Fruit on the Farm? First, we mast learn the nature of each kinil of frnit trees. Learn under what conditions they succeed best Plant in proper time: take proper care of them when set oat and use proper fertilizers. One great reason why the majority of farmers do not succeed with 1 fruit is because They treat all kinds of I fruit trees alike. They plant, prune. ' fertilize and care for the apple, pear ' peach, quince and cherry the same Now this is all wrong, and after 1 jjivi> a few general rules that apply to all kinds of fruit trees, I propose (if the • editor of the Citizen" will permit) to f take each specie of farm fruit separate ly so that my farmer friends may bet i ter understand how to care for their 1 fruit trees, and now as to general rules ! Every farmer should learn how to I graft and, if possible bad, it is not j i hard to learn to graft properly, and j every farmer should do his own graft-1 ing then he will know what kind of 1 fruit he will have without waiting nn \ til it comes to bearing anil find that he Las had some worthless truck stuck on him at good figures. But this is not all the majority of farmers cannot get > their trees from the nursery in proper - time for planting. This brings us to r the question, when is the proper time to 3 plant? and right here let me say that 1 t am fully aware that man) will disagree ) with me. but long experience has fully i satisfied jny mind that the latter part - of February or first part of March is far } the best time to plant fruit trees, and i as we seldom get more than a few days 1 at a time at that period that the frost i will be out of the ground sufficiently to i allow of planting, we cannot send to a t distance for our trees but mast have 1 them at hand. 1 Eat why not plant in the autumn"' t Because in taking up your tree yon de -1 stroy the most of the small rootlets or ) feeders, and after replanting your tree f has no hold on the soil, the heavy freez ing of winter penetrates the lose soil down to the roots of your tree and so freezes the snbstauee out of them that your tree either dies or is so badly stunted that it never fully recovers, and I have never known stunted trees to amount to imicl?. Why not April or May > For the rea t son that the hot sun will dry out the loose soil before the tree can take hold of the soil. The sap in the tree will evaporate and you have the same result as planting in autumn. But some one r will say mulch your trees with straw or I something else. If you do you deprive • the crown of the tree of a very essential t thing and that is sunlight and air which are necessary to properly devel s ope any plant. The only kind of mulch • that 1 would recommend is one of fine 1 loose soil made by a cultivator or other - such like implement and this not about i the pear. Never turn cattle or horses > among young trees; never braise, bark i or otherwise mangle any tree any more I than you mangle a child, for if you do i the proper usefulness of your tree is at ' an end. W.J. P. East View Frnit Farm. Apr. 29 1W » The thirteenth annual banquet of trie A.mpricns Club of Pittsburg, in ' memory of Gen. Grant, held in the Sclienley hotel last Thursday night was - a uotable affair. The principal guests ■ were Admiral Schley, Gen. Wheeler 1 and Col. McClure. Senator Magee led '. off after the banquet in a very pretty ; tribute to Gen. Grant. An awful cyclone in Missouri last Thursday evening destroyed part of the town of Kirksyille, killing 50 and wounding hundreds; while at Newton 13 were killed and some wounded. Avails City. Mr. John ilonipber, of Pittsburg, was brought to Evans City for burial. Gust Winner and wife, of Mars, attend ed the funeral. The Lutheran festival was a grand success. May Ist being Dewey Day, brought the crowd. The proceeds net ted SOO Tuesday evening the Dancing Club of Zelienople held their first dance of the season. Many lovers of the light fan tastic from this place attended, report ing a grand time. William Meyers is moving iiis family from Clay Boggs' house to the Ash House, Wednesday. ilr. Stoughton, our n«w gi-ocerymau, moved their household goods Wednes day from Prospect. Ernie White and wife went to < )hio Wednesday on a visit to his wife's people. Pkesident McKinlkv took part in the unveiling of the Grant monument at Philadelphia iast Thursday, and xt day went on board the Raleigh aul j mst'l" SiicOish ;<» C.ipT :a a'i i j £::rvers Station. An address wa>j delivered last Friday evening by the Rev. i)r. Ketler, Presi dent of the Grove City College in the Buffalo Presbyterian church, in the in terest. of the Sarver Station Select School. His theme was '"Snccess." The address was most titmdy and help ful. This s-.-ln.ol bogias Tuesday, May 9th. Preaching services in the Buffalo Presbyterian cbnrch next Sunday at II o'clock a. m. Young Peoples' meeting in the evening. A Query. Some citizens of Winfiehl tswnsbip Would like to know why the Auditors' Report of that township is signed by but two of the Auditors. A Tax Payer. At Philadelphia last Friday the two lawyers accused of aiding the Lan caster forgers were held for court in $20,000 each Flag Presentation. The ladies of the vicinity of Kiddles X Roads will present the James Harvey Post No. 514, G. A. R. with a beautiful silk flag. The presentation speech will be made by Jos. Criswell, on Saturday, May 13, at 1 o'clock, p. m. in the hall at Riddles X Roads. The meeting will be an open one, everybody invited. "hi Utiiyii Thcrs Is Strength/' True strength co . :lsts in the union, tho harmonious vroikh j 1 ether, of every j>ari of Uie human oi. mis:.'. This t tli ran never lie obu»i:ivl the blood is im pure. Hood'g S4rsi-{ is the stai-«l;:i.l prescription f.<r s• i:if> .iihe ! '.ood regulating the whole boii:!y machinery. jCoodi S'ampaif&t Don't Send your wheel to the factory to be repaired if you should happen to break a frame or fork or &ny part of tl e machine. We cat; repair it as well as it can b: i done at the factory and save you two or three weeks delay. Braz* , iug, enameling and wheel pirts | made to order E. EVANS & SON Cor. Wayne and McKecn. oiif $25 00 Bicycle, Why scud toi'liicugo for a Moycle s;ii<l to I>e a s■"»<>.oo wheel reduced to We have a new '99 Model with ail the up-to-date im provements that we arc selling at $J5.00. und it is a better wheel than you can send any where and get for tlie price. We have sold the rvame kind of wheels for several seasons ' and know they are good and you can fjet « parts for them, hut if you want the best buy < ,*i Cleveland, prices s£>.oo up. Good second hand wheels to We carry a full J line of Hicyclc < > •dies, (ii aphaphones and Columbia Kcrords. ] R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Optician Next to Court House. Row r ABSOLUTELY Makes the food more d I >EATIIS. FIsHER At hi- home in Butler. April -!>. I s !Mt. Joseph Fisher of tile Hotel Willard. aged »•> years. Mr. Fishers death was caused by 1 spinal meningitis. I HILLIARD— ApriI 20, 1 *!»!•. Joseph S. j son of D. R. Hillard of Butler, i McGOWAN—At her home in Muddy creek twp., April 1889, Mis-. Mary McGowan. aged about <><» years. She was a daughter of Archie Mc- Gowan and a sister of Mrs. Wm. D. Tebay, at whose home she died. Two of her brothers became prominent in business in Chicago and reside there. WIMER At his home in Muddyereek twp. April 2S ix'i'j. John W. Wimer, aged 74 years. Mr. Wimer fell dead while talking to Lawrence of same twp. from ' whom he had purchased a borse and had tftkea it back. He went to Califor nia in 30, with Wm Weller. John P. j Kennedy and others of that vicinity, made a stake there and came home and bonght out the other heirs and became sole owner of the old farm, and has lived on the farm since. He was a good . neighbor and useful man in tho neigh- j borhood. CAROTHER3 At the West Penn Hos pital in Pittsburg, April 80. 1599, Wm. Carothers of Butler, aged 20 ; jean. He was buried at Euclid. CAMPBELL -At his home in Concord township. May 1. 1809, Robert S Campbell, in his 80th year. ROWLF-S At his home in Worth twp.. April 2-». 1890, Elisha Rowles agfd 82 j years. MARTIN At his home in Renick. Mis souri. William Martin formerly of j Buffalo twp, and father of John T. j Martin, late Connty Treasurer, aged about 89 years. AT WELL— At his home in Marion : township. May 1. IS'.l'.l, Robert Atwell, i aged 84 years. His wife died last March. Six daugh- j tors aud one son survive Lin;. WOLF— At her home in Buffalo twp April 29, 1899, Mrs. George Wolf, j ageii about 7-5 years SHANNON— At the hor.se of his son, Quincy G. Shannon, on April 17. 180:), i in Connoqneaessing township. John ! L. Shannon. Esq., aged 80 years, 1 j month and ;! days. John L. Shannon was one of the best i known citizens of our county. lie was I the oldest son of David Shannon, Esq , I a prominent citizen of ti.e county many j years ago. A few days before his death he | was ir. Butler and had a stroke of par- j alysis shortly after He was buried in j Mount Nebo church burial ground on j April 19. He was a member of the ! Petersville M. li. church. He leaves j two sons. Q. ti :.nd Charles E. Shan non. and two daughters, Mrs. Cratty : and Mr 3. Barr both living in Beaver i Co., Pa. Whai Do Yuu Think of This^ Tepßuggies $30,00. Surries with Canopy top $50.00 Team I I-ir;ici.-: - .vit!i i J traces, with breeching, ••ur own make, all conipk ie ready to hitch to Our own make buggy harness uilh curved breast collm $8.50, Team liorscollars 75c. Axle grease, <> boxes 25c. Lap dusteis 25c. Horse brushes 15c. Curry com!). sc. Hammocks 75c. liu; gy top - . whpe!". shifts. ; poles, trunks. ! cs, \v ~!:n ; ( vrvthing el-i- i i i-.r«•!>•">» i Rtmember 1 j wholesale dt.ile! - 1:1 ii- ' ,te ;i' i cm save you ni" y "ii. r _v I i,* you need about y >tir t• rn. !>n: \ : ui harness. Come and see us, you wiii be Siirpiisecl and don't iortjet that) tin; Kramer is t!ie best wagon j made. S. B. Martincuurt & Co., 123 E. Jefferson St.. Sutler. Pa. S. 3. Martincourt. J. M Leighncr JAS. A. MCDOWELL, Contractor of Plastering and Cementing. i-isttins, Cemenf K oors, Wfili'S, Wills, Ctc. : 439 ist Street, * Tel. 381. , MARKLETON SANATORIUM Has all the elements Necessary 1 for an Ideal Health Resort. Skillful Meilical Service, | Invigorating M mntain Air, Pure Waters, < Scenery Unsurpassed in America. Only three hours' ride east from Pittsburg, in the Allegheny moun tains. G|>o:i ail t !»»• y«*:ir. under th(i im'tUcal <*« m ( trol of l>r. !•'. 0. ('ros>m:tn, graduate* of I'til vorsity of Vttrinont. assisted hy skillful phy- 1 sii'ian.s. ApiHtintmt ritsof the most approved , kinds, and lirst-class in ©very rrsnect. ] Treatment by medicines and t•*11 <»f all kinds, massage and «-leetririty. Hot, and • cold, sail Turkish. Roman, site, electro- t thermal, fli rtro-ciirmlcal and needle haths. ♦ Uu lld iim heated with hot. water, lighted l»y electricity, '.applied with pure mountain water, surrounded hy <jui« restful moun tain seem ry. l*octited on Pitt9burg division of It. & <». li. I!., which connects it with the principal cities and their railroad systems; also with the Pennsylvania railroad at llyiMlman, Johnstown, t.'onnelsvllle, I trad dock. rea>"iial»ie. Special rates for ministers, missionaries, teachers, physician.> and their families For further information and circulars address 1 THE MARKLETON SANATORIUM CO., l\lark!eton, Somerset Co., Pa. Finclley'w + ARTISTIC PHOTOS f arc being rtiscovereil l>v masses of people and highly appreciated by all. Our new operator, 'Mr. Proden, of' New York, is an original and artistic poser and is wide ly and favorably kn >wn a? a professional 0 photographer. Come and see our work r Late designs in moulding and frames , always on hand. Firjclley. L| Making IWd p^DER PURE jelicious and wholesome REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby elves notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have h-en tiled in this office according to law. and will l»e pre sented to t'ourt for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the j; ?i< day of May. 185»» at U'a m.. of said day: I. Final acccranl of Lycurgua C. ShMO. executor of A. .1. 'Sloan, deceased, late <>f Alh _ny township, -• Final account of W.J. Grimes, adminis trator d. b. n.. c. t. a., of John ltichardson, deceased, late of t'oiino((uent ssing township. 8. Final account <>f Rev. A, P. Gflli sple, ex ' ecu tor of Samuel Neltbercoat, deceased, i t. of Adams township, i 4. Final account of Bert O'Connor, adminis trator of William O'Connor, deceased, late of Hi 1 Hard. l\a. i Final account of Stephen Dougan. exec ut«»r of Manasses Dougan. de<*eas«'d, late »»f Clearfield township. «». Final account of W. A. Fleming, exec utor «»f Sarah IMnnkar<l. deceased, iate of Fairview township. 7. Final account «»f Samuel A. Leslie, ad ministrator of Kliza!>eth liaker. deceased, i late of Middlesex township. Partial account of Olive A.Weakley, executrix of John F. Weakley, deceased, late i of Slipperynx-k township. ; i». Final account of Kohert M. ltlack and Jos«*nli Kennehan, of Joseph Black, deceased, late of Cherry township. 10. Second partial account of Joseph I Geiliel. acting executor of Charlas Qelbtd, deceased-, late of Butler liorongh. 11. Final account t»f Keuln-n Byers. admin istrator of \V. p. Thompson, deceased, late j of Cherrj' township. | 12. Final account of John Gilleland, ad j ministrator of Jane c. Zimmerman, de j ceased, late of Valencia. ) '». Final account of Andrew Tippet-v. and Wm. E. Jamison, executors of Henry Janii ; son, deceased, late of Allegheny township, i 14. Final account of T. Krause. executor of Jacob Neher. deceased, late of Saxonburg. l.». Final account of Henry Marburger, ad ministrato; of Euphemla Marlutrger. de ; n a-ied. iat«M>f Jac'u son towns hi n. n». Final account of John M. Klrick. guar dian of Margaret B. Bla< k. minor child of Isabella Black, deceased, late of Harrisville ilOfO. 17. First partial account of S. C. Trimble and W. A. Penny,executors of Hobt. Trimble, deceased, late of Middlesex township. is. Final account of W. 1). Brandon, exoc ! utorof George Welsh, deceased, late of Jef ferson township. 19. Final account of Annie L. Cumber i land, administratrix C. T. A . of S. Frank MHals, deceased. lat< of Washington town- I sh, P | I- iual account of C. B. Harper, adminis trator of Andrew J. Harper, deceased, late ! of Jackson township. i 21. Final account Thomas F. Stewart, ridniinist rat or c. t. a., of Nancy C. Stewart. de<*eased. late of <\>ntre township. | 2:J. Final account of J. I). McJunkin. guar ; dian of James Cowan, minor child of Robert , Cowan.deceased. late of Middlesex township, j '£l. Final account of I'liilip Hildebrand. ao ministrator of Andrew Hildebrand.deceased, j late of Donegal township. 21. Final account of l-ranklin Miller, ad | ministrator of Minerva Wolf, deceased, late i of Butler )>orough. j 2T>. Final account c»f George li. turner, ex j editor of Wm. < o»iway. deceased, late of i < oncord township. ! 2ti. Ilfial account of William A. Clark, ad i ministrator of C. Paul Clark, deceased, late ! of Butler borough. j 27. Final account of S. S. Hays, guardian of 11. 11. Mvers. minor child of Lewis Myers, de ceased late of F:*,lf\ lew township. , 'is. Final account of W. I'. Turner, exec | utorof I). T. Turner, deceased, lateof Butler | boro. 2i>. Final account of W. Z. Murrin. trusttv to make sale of the real estate of Mrs. E. J. Dunlan. d»H*e is«*d. late of Sunbury, Pa. Final account of iiobert Ividd. adminis trator of James Criswell, deceased, late of • Adams township. W.J. ADAMS. Register. j ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice is hereby given that the following road and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the tirst Saturday of May.. Court, lsi®, being the 2nih day of said month, and If no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. 11. 1). No. 1. March sessions 1599. In re petition of Elizabeth B. Gibson, of Parker township, for a private road from the south west corner of her farm, thence in a souther ly direction, a distance of alnnit 12 rods, to the Fronsinger farm to a point on the road leading from the Brady's Betid and Parker ' road to tlie Bruin aud Parker road, inter secting said road at a noint near the eastern i boundary line of said 1 ron.singer farm, j De< ember 7. lsy?, viewers were appointed i by the Court, and March :t. Isir.i, report of j viewers tiled in favor of tin- proposed road. No damages. March 11. lrtK>, approved, and li\ width of road at -tl feet. Notice to l»e given according to rules of \ 'ourt. By THE <'OURT. ii. D. No. 2. March Sessions. IsUH. In re petitiou of citizensof Slippery rock township for a public road to lead from a point on the Plain Grove road to a noint near the McCon nel school house on tne New Cast Ie road. January 0. lstm, viewers were appointed by theConri.and February 2H, leport of v;e',v ts til.Jl i:« favor of locating the pro nosed road. Damages assessed as follows: Nlrs. Margaret Forsythe. Joseph Bestler. Misses Sophia and Fli/a McConnell. and J. M. Hi ties. sls. March 11, Isir.i. approved and lix width of road at itt feet. Notice to be given according Ut rules of Court. By tiie Court. Certified from the record thist7ih day of April. 1 siisi. ISAAC MEALS. clerk O. C. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. following widow's ai>i % ralsem« nts or •. •»* *: i ■ -. ~ . n . r« ii e«:a!< a :>art eh •••» 111 ii ih • hlows ol leci d< . t .-!• h i*ix tll.d in ; i- otff.-e of the* lerk of (lrph^ins't 'ourt of But ier t 'o . \ i.^: 'Aido.v oi iJ.i'.'l McCall, per'n'l proju'rty r'«iO Adatn Smith, tea' ** '* ** Fvender McCandless, p'n'l " j ** " David K. Fra/.ier. p'r'n'l " •XN) " Joseph Ft'wln, "• " I " "J. Newell Glenn, *' ;««0 " " Henry iCaufmau. 4 * " 11. L. llockenlierry ** I '• " lliuilel !Ic<-k. •• " :siiO All persons interest«Ml in the above ap praisements will take noti«'e that th«*y will iif presented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of But ler county. Pa., on sat urday. the , 20th day of May. A. I».. lvro, and if no ex ceptions be filed they will be confirmed ab solutely . ISAAC MEALS, Clerk O. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tli.it F. J. I\-r --quer, .'issljji'.ee, lor bent lit of creditors of C. I>. Siator, of Kutler, I'a., has filed his first ami final account at Ms. O. No. IS, December Term, 1897, in the office of the I'rothouotary of P.utler county, and that tl e Mine will be presented to Court for confirmation and a lowanue May 2t>, 1 Sijq, the first Saturday of the May Term. Rout. T. Thompsou, Pro. NOTICE. No.ice is hereby given that J. M. Hlack, assignee, for benefit of creditors of A. A. Kohhneyer, of Allegeny twp., lias filed his first and final account at Ms. I). No. 2s, June Term, IS9B, in the office of the Prothonocary of Butler county, and that the same will l>e pre sented to Court for confirmation and al lowance May JO, 1599, the first Saturday of the May term. R. J. Thompson, Pro. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tliatS.< >. Wright, 1 assignee for benefit of creditors of G. 11. Knanff, has filed iiis tirst and final atr connt at Ms. D. No. 31, M;<rch Term, . IHSIB, 111 the office of the Prothonotarv of Butler county and that the same will be presented for confirmation and al- . lowance May 18!) i», the first Satnr- • day of the May term. Roiit. J. Thompson, Pro. 1 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Graham,assignee for benefit of creditors of Win. B. Grahan, hat filed his first and final account at Ms l). No. 1.1, June Term, IH'.ts, in the office of the Prothonotarv of Butler county and that the snuie will be presented for confirma tion and allowance May '2O, fMO!*, the first Saturday of the May Term. Rout J, Thompson. Pr-'. Pianos. W R NEWTON, Representing The Chickering-Chase Bros. Co. Manufacturers of ( Grand and Upright Pianos , AND 1 Farrand & Votey Organ Co., ' Manufactures of Organs. I J Can save you money in the purchase ( of a KIRST Call aud examine them at the ware I room, E 317 South Main St., Butler, Pa. TICK MS: Cas'i or easy payments to suit purchaser. N ;AT BUTLER Thursday. MAY 18 th + + + + + + +.4 glgg i •i d - \ lira • • • j>?f % ... ■ . - 3 '•— - - - ' - I " ' ' ' T' J THE GREATEST. GRANDEST AND THE BEST OF America's Big Tented Enterprises! HONORABLY CONDUCTED. HONESTLY ADVERTISED. Lofty in Conception, Regal in Equipment. Omnipotent in Strength Ideal in Character. Splendid in Organization, Magnificent in Presentation. The Purest, Cleanest, Mightiest ai».d Most Magnificent Amusement institution cf the l*>th Century. (TV CIRCUS,MUSEUM,MENAGERIE ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME. Three Rings, Half Mile Race Track, 1 .000 Features, 100 Phe nomenal Acts, 25 Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trains, 10 Acres Canvas, 10,000 Seats, 1,500 Employes, 6 Bands, 50 Cages, A Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, A Ilenl of Elephants, $4,000.00 Daily Expenses. CAPITAL. - $3,000,000. The Greatest Performers in the known woiUl are with the Great Wallace Shows tin's season, including THE 0 NELSONS, $lO 000 Challenge Act. Tho Werntz Family,Aerialists, THE 4 MARTELLS. Bicycle and Skating Experts. The 10 Dellameads, Statuary Artists. THE SANSONI SISTERS. Female Samsons. 10 Principal Male and Female Equestrians. The 3 Petits. Aerial Bir Extr..ordinary. Mme. Dupres' Trained Elephants. Rowna, The Head Balancer. Grand Spectacular Ballet, 19 Coryphees, Led by 3 Sisters M accari, Premier Danseuses. Our Street Parade At iO A. M. Daily, is the finest ever put on the streets. A Sun burst of Splendor. A Triumph of Art, Money and Good Taste, with Lavish Luxury of Spectacular Ef fect. with Greatest Professional Features Conceivable. Excursions kirn on Ever) Line of Travel.! NO OAMBMNIi DEVICES TOLERATED Never Divides. Never Disappoint*. J JrA .*»«■»»«»»»»» |^S s»r I The 205? Popular | I QUALITY. VARIETY. PRICE. I *\ Reasons this store offers you for a liberal share of your Patronage Whatever advantage any store ,psA can offer you. this store offers you. j Spring and Summer j | Dress Stuffs. | S Silks. Woolens. Cottons. I This store offers tb? l>i««tst V •- fesC 9Q( ami ch. icc-t collect. >n of Si!k / 14=* All the new c >r>l effects in X %#|JI IIIU OUI SC JSf I 50c. 75c. $1 \ Make it jr«*nr bm nfM to vr w - ".I *3 ft ? So S SlO sl2 W £§f s % u are nnable to conn- \«n J m«l nlnK'nioivf. .u / i.j«. anywhere et* » Cho.ce S.lks C E } Silk Waists. tsc mg Gowna. J ) Wash Waists, vgj Black Crepons. ) Separate Shirts. a—-f . f "» • £ * ■ c - w ■ "« i ~ . >ilk an l wool vou ever **w ' ili*|A'.*tio:i moat f §i 75c si. $..25. st» / Graduating Stuffs All the new Black Weaves t 13! a nil uc \ -■ j£g > r-^ oon / 13 \\ c u l r radwntin <V>wi» TtSLr » I \gg _ _ i 3j Colored Woolens. ( lj ;»r } nnf 9S( AL the newest an.l ch r.c-st V __ CS» ind their »»v here. A 1. k / A® ,II . _ , :v" s millinery Trice ranges from » ]t ~-.-*4 . V •' *Z*r ri: s, in •! 15c a yard and upwa-d > a Lace Curtains. < ! kwht fsn J C '" >«C 50c a pair } M.ss Marks. f , r **» v ygc Hun.lr. ! C , / 10K }J| ' j . 3S CHOICE j C ' :usin»ss than ever 3 * A visit to thrs Oepa*t- Fine Unt of Rnfflfl Curtains. ment is requeste J. We're all ri ht in Ladies'. Men's and Children's Furnishing Goods. Ex ceptional sales prove it. lAlf. M. Reiber&Bro.J W, S W- : I r PEOPLE'S. PHONES BELL t. ggBgMaaggWWMWBWj SEND NO MONEY i«*de IMP kftliel st«t4A Uiimat m VJ9 1 ■»n>s. loucAnrumiMjtftt jroar sssftfrnfM ud IT V ■ a V found 9#rfMt>7 Mitefiftarf. »xa*-tljr m r« |nmiil»H. If. I •Mai ■»#kisM Mkm Mil M llfk M MO IHA, mm 4 6kh«i»ht Btßi.iM vot nil na» or. >tf Irricht I|WI Our Sp«Ci«l Offer CQ *n4 frvleht ch*rg** Tb* rn^hin.-w-, rf t»* * IJ,3U r lf litt i j.i* art th* frviirht win mrermm* 71 .- -i(« for ra>*b Ml bii;<h T I CIVE IT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL" jmr on k •«. ' • .■•i,.rrtoni ?wr lllW.it 1t» t. ««r» » latwi«| wsLvyr S',.?c!3? r c*vz* T buhd,ck I I4°flal f? ? PEWARE OF IMITATIONS H |.]H| Hi ▼ertinmrnU, offertnc «•!•»•» xukitM tart t#r r%rl,>a* - imr~. vi«A ■■ ■ M i.'.MM. v:„VJV* '•— "« - i THEBURDICK 1 # * = **.»» ■•■■ in iih. wrr« rai 'f MnmwuiL «t»ni iir>MT«u(*n tsrsiit. <aM "™ ■t| rit u>T iitnitL " ItV SOLID QU«BTEH MW 8M • r '» , » ™ll"»l». i •« ■»• urlliM j ptrtrf fr. tm >Ukt. to k» MM M • ■■>■ «!>> . M ~ «• Mtor J*** f,J " to bKl to .-mr- tor - J»r ntij >Mi« nti..h Int.l aartoi Jr»»-- r> • M"" I '•» i ff ■ V tmn. hail ti«l»« nqimlli iwMM fß<iM»n>lM*>i • . I »i \ I 150 M fM»t taw ■«• lo M». fur mm t*»t mm f nmmMn* -■■■%. X. - It vl/ Iha mMm :i^.haitu.miimmi. k»MMa >Mk. a4l■ tolin >.Ttoaa paint mmmmm So ■fl ' ■ V . .—t ■- i ( -if in Iml ■ii jmto i > i' f rmn ■« * m>» f 7 i - H I - I rarrtor. palfnl .11 fi. Mr. ».<■■! 'lila|.ait fc»l m uatoatff *MIM I U sS CUAR'amteid «£«SKLisffasL ■*■=•! IV ■WW lar.tomw.Hi 1 HHatto »«aar Fraa laanr»--li—l»||» . i•• - M %*>»> V J«« fc.»wi.tnwfan ran tl an.) ii.'lt.r Main - aar >ia« laa" •• fu A SO-TRAM lINDIKO OOAlAirril b mm* «1' a a~ary aaa IT COSTS YOU 10TH1W6 **» r^>|77rrr ; _ . •" $90.00. »• ' *»» a if rmm mm* ..... . as •. |aa« Mf yaar f'.wai mm. lb. 115.50 •* m urtt M T«l *l»xa ir at aar na. ...an a» —. WP .a> wuimh. oiMlTonl. MTMit. rin n i'i>»-i ir-iti r i<STr ryurn mini Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK * CO. (Inc. Chicago, 111. I £ Jeweler and Optician, s ( 125 S.JMain St., / Butler Steam Laundry.^ 220 West Cunningham Street, \ J. E. ZICKRICK, Manager. S People's 'Phone. 296. \ Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick It.-iu.-e has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of | '.he Arlington Hotel, where j he will 110 Horse-Shoefnjc in I the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. REMOVAL NOTICE. Having rented the Nixou Home, on N. McKean St., ami will take u --session April i, 1 invite all my oM frietiils ami enstmiers, as well as the public general ly to give me a call. There is hot an<l CoM uater all through thi Infuse. Imth tu!>s and fire escapes. Kates rrasouaijle. R O RUMBAUGH, Formerly of the Wick House Eyes Examined Free of Charge ,m'"W ! R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next ')oor to Court House. Butler. I'a. | ( E. E. CAMPBELL <j> { ) TIN ROOFER. ( and Specialties in Tin. LIVERY. 11. C. Try or. of W. Siinlmrv, V. r ! .» I |jim notice to the public that <nir k ' u» the ileath of i.i» father in-law. Mt(!ilinf{. he »iil not 'rare hw bo* 4 as had hen lakaM. i>ut mil cmjtimie to carry on the livery himwsi at the I I stand. G»>l np farmshi.il 1! nuit r «re price. H. C PRYOR_ UOTEL MmUl JH-&.-©: MJ «x8M8»8- A new an>l up-to-d&t* hotel, at No 307 Centre Ave . Butler. Pa- MRS. J. L CAIN. I WW. WAI.RB. J. «. *>- - Walker & Wick. • CKXKBAI. I»TAIK1I« r»— REAL ESTATE. OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE. ETC itTTlft<tK Br If.msw. 1 cr I .«n»rru ■ M A. BERKIMER Funeral Director. 337 S. Mam St.. Butler MHO, i Mltf iitl CQIkl I'l.int* f'»r •- tttng <»ut » h*4» •* runiunii t Mmmtkmm and d«»«r(H »»f *A «MrtA 4i John Pierce's Green House. Ilall lullr l» u.w » >lr t-nHiwi »»■ left at l.nbaa *. fcrk , and It IVlk. JM»I7 HOOD'S PILLS cure L»»or IMS. Sit leutnMt, Inditccstion, Ia«) to tako, easy to oporato. ISc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers