THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C.NEGLEY - - TublUhtr THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 190 a. ANNOUNCEMENTS. (subject to the Republican Primary F ftion March 2*. 1 to 7 P. M > For CongTess, J. B. SHOWALTER. Of Chicora. For State Senate, LEVI M. WISE, Of Butler. AN-DREW O. "WILLIAMS. Of Butler. For Assembly, (Two to nominate. I JOSEPH CRISW^LL. Of Butler twp. FRANCIS MITPHY. Of Millerstown. JAMES B. MATES, Of Bntler. KELSON H. THOMPSON, Of Brady twp. For Jury Commissioner, JOHN G. CHRISTY. Of Chicora, formerly of Concord twp PETER KAMERER. Of Bntler. formerly of Concord twp. T. W. D. KENNEDY. Of Adams twp. D. W. LOCKE, Of Mercer twp. SAMUEL SMITH. Of Washington twp. HENRY A. WAGNER. Of Jefferson twp. For Delegate to National Con vention. DR. R. H. PILLOW, Of Bntler. For Delegates to tlie State Con vention. (Three to Elect.; FREDERICK BAUDER. Of Portersville. IRA MCJUNKIX. Of Bntler. DR W. C. MCCANDLESS. Of Bntler. W. G. RUSSELL. Of W. Sunbury. JOHN F SHANNON. Of Adams twp. JOHN E. WOMER. Of Allegheny twp. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES. Ist Dist. —Allegheny and Parker twps., John E. Womer. 2d—Mercer, Marion. Venango and Har risville, Amos Seaton. 3d—Slipperyrock, Worth and Centre ville, H. L. Kelly. 4th —Cherry X., Cherry S.. (lay an<l W . Sunbnry. O. P. Campbell. 5th —Washington N. and S. and Con cord, John C. Clark. 6th—Faii-view. Petrolia. Kara* City and Fairview boro, A. M. MfiColiough. 7th —Oakland, Donegal, Clearfield and Millerstown, M. G. Fullerton. Bth—Snmmit, Jefferson, Clinton and Saxonburg, John B. Cunningham and L. A. Helmbold. 9th Winfield and Bnffalo, Fred Witte. 10th—Penn X. and S. and Forward, Daniel Dunbar. 11th -Butler twp. and Bntler lx>ro, Hon. J. M. Leighner. 12th —Adams N. and 8., Middlesex, Mars and Valencia, S. A. L»*tdie. 13th—Cranberry, Jackson E. and V." Connoquenetifring S., Evans City, Zelienople and Harmony, S. J. Ir vine and Ira S. Zeigler. 14 th—Connoquenessing X., Lancaster. Mnddycreek and Portersville, Jos. Lehman. 15th Centre, Franklin, Brady and Prospect boro Hon. J<>siah M Thompson and Harlan Book. DELEGATES TO NATIONAL DELEOATI. CONVENTION. Ist District. Allegheny and Parker twps., A E. Bntler. 2d. Mercer, Marion, Venango and Har rißviiie, n j. Diner. Ild. Slipperyrock. Worth and Center ville. J. 8. Wilson. 4th. Cherry N. andß.,('lay an<l W.Bnn btiry, Lewis Wolford. sth. Washington X. and 8. and Con cord, C. M. Camptsdl. fith. Fairview twp., Fairview, Karns City and Petrolia, M. L. Btarr. 7th. Oakland, Donegal, Clearfield and Millerstown, Dr. T. K. McKeo. Mth. Bunuiiit, Jefferson, Clinton and Saxonburg, 8. M. Wright. l>th. Winfield and Buffalo, John A Watson. 10th. Penn X. and 8. and Forward, It. S. Patterson 11th. Butler and Bntler twp. M. It. Shanor. 12th. Adams X. and 8.. Middlesex. Mars and Valencia, J. D. Magee. lUth. Cranberry, Jack son E. and W., CoiiTicxjuciiessing 8., Evai s City. Zebenople and Harmony, I > P. Boggs 14tlr. Conno»inenessing X., Lancaster Mnddycreek and Porter*.ville, F.li Boyer" 15th. Centre, Franklin, Brady nnd Prospect. W. H. McCandli .•■*. KEI'C 11MCANS VOTE YOLK CONVICTIONS. The right of every Republican is to vote as he thinks l»est. We ar - inform ed that the Standard Oil Company lias a lot of straight Quay ticket* printed and one of its agents is put ting them into the hand", of it - employ ee§ with the admonition "l'< vote that ticket." Is this a free country, or are we going to b-a lot of serfs? Every Republican to whom such a ticket is of feral should resent it. Make up your own ticket, as your conscience dictates, vote It, then what, the majority say# goes. Its only when force and fran«l are used that dissensions in our rank l H; follOW. TIIK EA<;LK AND TIN; IHMI »:. The Eagle recently, tinder the head ing "The Issue Involved" makes a very unfair, misleading and dishonest refer ence to our last, members of the legiHla ture. Thomas Robinson and the Eat<l< did all they could to defeat them at th< primaries two years ago. have been up posed tu them ever since, and this yeai the same parties are opposing ever) body who will not low the knee U Quay. In the eyes of the venerabb Thomas, any person who aspires to re present the people, and has the temerit) to have a little mind of his own, do hit own thinking, and refnses to take order from the bosses, when not for the in terest of the people, is a person tha should in some way be circumvented and kept out of public place. Wha they want in the legislature i* if not. o their own crowd, mcml>ers who are pii able, like putty, willing to let the liossei an<l the lobbyists haw. their own wa; withoat asking any qnc-ii jon«, and an ready to vote for every bill that Quay' henchmen siy. "the old man (Quay wants passed." Because our memlief would not vob for Quay till he would get rid of Hi* live indictments against him WHS ii the eyes of the Eagle and Thoina It< >i ■ inson, a very grave olTwis-. \\ nsi were the conditions that lid Hit;, si tlepublic.ans toopposi Quay s re elect ..1 to the IT. s. Senate? The Eagle won tell its readers, for that would be trivin the people the truth, and th •» 1- what 1 wants to keep av. >y from its v .<• this matter We endeavor t» gi ti facts with the hope that "> ! t! Eagle's readers may get to l.i ~ After the Peoples Bank of PiuiadeJ phia failed and the Cashier had killed himself, the banks affairs were taken in charge by the court through a Receiver, and upon examination of the books, papers, etc. of the bank, and of the late <\ >b ; er ••main incriminating evident-.• against Quay and others was found, that the District Attorney, in the per fonnance of his swum duty, considered should be laid before the Grand Jury. In due time the evidence was presented, and after hearing it. the Grand Jury fonnd five true bills against Mr. Quav and others for conspiracy to use public money unlawfully." Mr. Quay through the papers announced, "he would not gratify his enemies by asking delay in the trial of the cases. This was in Oc tober 189*. The cases were fixed fcr trial at the November Term of court in Philadelphia. When the cases were called, instead of going to trial. Qaay through his attorneys, and he got the best he could, began playing for time. They moved to quash the bills, which had to be argued and took up time. The Court had to take time to consider the objections, and in due time refused to quash, stating tbe bills were good, the charges grave, and should be exam ined into. Quay's attorneys took an appeal to the Supreme Court, which landed the case over till January 7ti when the cases were argued before the Supreme Court, which after due time for deliberation, to be sure they were right, confirmed the lower conn* said the cases were important, the charges grave, and should be tried. The legislature was to m*-t January 3rd 1*99, four days before the casts were to be heard in the Supreme Court. a U. S. Senator was to be elected, the 3rd Tuesday of January. In all cases we know of heretofore, it has been the custom for the legislature to meet, or ganize. and get to work, and a week be fore the time for meeting to elect a Sen ator, call a < ancns to nominate candi<b tes. The legislature was to meet Janu ary 3rd and as legislators arrived ii Harrisburg they found posters up a:l round calling a Republican Caucus t j nominate candidates for U. S. Senator the evening of January 3rd, same eve ning the legislature was to meet to or ganize, a thing unheard of before. They further learned that it was under the dictation of "Bill" Andrews, and other "Quay bull dozers that the cau cus was called. Many self respecting Republicans protested against it. The/ said, "this is entirely too early, two weeks earlier than we have known it t > be called before, and besides that. Quay has five indictments against him not tried, we don't know whether he is guilty or not, the cases are in the Sn preme Court, and to be heard next Sat urday, the 7th January, let the caucus go over till the usual time, two weeks hence, by that time the Supreme Court will baye disposed of the cases, and it Quay is cleared of the charges against him, we will gladly vote for hirn. This was the position of our members and we ask, could any self respecting man object to this? But Andrews and other heelers, under Qnay s orders, were olxlnrate. wonld not agree to the terms, the caucus must be held that night, and when it was found there would be no concessions, but the caucus pushed through regardless, fifty-six member*, if we remembei the number, self respect ing Republicans refused lo be "bull dozed" in that way. and wonld not go into the prematurely called caucuf; even many who did go in, urged the justness of the request, but weaken ed and went in against what they knew was not right. The proposition wa made to those insisting thfit the caucus he held at once "T,«tllr. Quay i'<> t » trial, meet the charges against him, and if acquitted we will vote for hirn, but we will not vote for a man with five in dictments against him, and he, fighting his Iwst to keep from going to trial, w•■ would Is- in a fine predicament, to vote to elect him Senator, and when tried, if convicted, and sent to the penitentiary, our [>eople would never forgive us for voting for him." All this was of n > avail, the l»or<s was determined to hav 1 fie caucus nominate him at once the constituents of enough members might require members that he had under promise, to vote against him, s > these fifty six members refused to go i i and the rest is history. The struggle i i the Legislature began, and after delay was had l»y Quay fighting th ■ case off front time to tine and other ••anse**, when finally trial was reaehec. after one of the Ho-< <t fought cases ever in th" courts, Quays counsel, by plead ing the statute of limitation* ami shut ting out the evidence that the I)i -tri'f Attorney said if admitted would convict nil the defendant#, got a verdi't < f fiee<|uittal. While legally awjuittei , yet in the court of pnblie oj.inion th-- stain remains, for wo think a man in pnblie life who has made, a record f< r hlvtJM-1 f that he in not willing to throw ojc-n to pnblie inspection, but must bi< •• it by pleading the statute of limitation which virtually admit* th' truth of what in charged, and Hays, ' von did not find it out noon enough," it not a prop< r person to represent the people of i'em sylvania in the S. Senate, should step aside, cease to embarrass the party tin t has done HO much for him, and lei v»tpe one of the thousands of lietter men tin t Pennsylvania ban, lie choaen by tl.e people Thin in tie ntorv, in brief, of the whole matter and we |cav< it tooin readers to say whether the criticisms of the Eagle oil our hisi iiieiutn-r» ar<- w< II founded or not. \S'e think not. and a:e surprised to nee the liable, that makes Home pret.ent.iotm to a little honest y, nphold HUCII a gang of |<olitical pinit - BH are here refered to. WK have received some imjuiri - from Republicans IIH to who are entitled to vote at ties primarieH, and for the information of Republicans would na . that it. lui 1 beerta rule of the party th it none but vote at our pi i mari< i In ca«e of a young man not yet of a/e. but who will be before t'li the November ele< l.ion. lie would be i n i titled to vote nt the primaries. In en of a former I Jeino<*rntic brother ofTciinv to vote, his making affidavit that he will supjxirt the whole fiepnbli'-an ♦ i< c el ju the full would entitle him to .1 1 vote. None but those residing in lin r township or liorongh are entitledtov« ti at its primary, each man must, vote a' the polling place of the precinct ii which he resides. The 1: -le niMl W.'iiiaiiiubei*. J The Eagle in its last, issue »sl:s What, do I'.utler county Republi'an want with W;.namaker?" We don' 1 know what prompted thin inquiry un 1 less it is the little fraud and deccpt i>l tram* the Eagle is playing for Quay Ii • answer we will say. ISuth r county ! • publicans have noticed of Waniiniiak'i 1 but Philadelphia has great need of hi;u t 1 where lie has assisted iu chasing dow; tnaehine ballot! liox -lufbr !■1 <1 iti four in tin penitci tiary while 1 1 1 others are fugitive front justice, » « they are after more violators of in Elei tlon law That i« where Want 1 uut*er i-t needed and where he in doi 1 I good. THE QUAY TICKET. The Eagle of last week in lining up the candidates says. "The Stalwarts, i or Quay ticket, represent s orderly party government," etc. How amusing this is in the light of the past. The editor ; of the Eagle must have "smiled asmole j at the huge joke he was palming off on his readers. "The Stalwart, or Quay Ticket," stands for Qnayism. which in the light of late developments means, violation of the election laws by his fol lowers, in stuffing 213 ballots in one of the precincts of the 7th ward, Philadel phia. where three Quay election officers by combining together were equal to 213 voters in Bntler county. In two other wards in the same city the sam'e thing was done and some of the election officers are serving terms in the j>eniten tiary, and six others are in hiding to keep from being tried on indictments against them. This is Qnayism. which the "Stalwart, or Quay ticket," repre sents. You can't get away from it Mr. Eagle, the court records show these things, they were done in the interest of Quayism, and the endorsement of Quay means the endorsement of such methods. Will Republicans approve of such things ? "The Stalwart, or Quay ticket, "of the Eagle means that Quay. Andrews, Pen rose, Durham and a few more shall con tinue to meet at Atlantic City or other convenient place and select candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs and all other State officers. Then call a State Convention, and when the people have been at the trouble, and the delegates at the expense of meeting in an alleged convention, they find nil they have to do is to ratify the choice of Quay & Co. made at Atlantic City. This is what voting for the Eagle's "Stalwart, or Quay ticket means. Is that the kind of Republicanism of Lincoln, Grant and the other real lead ers of the party? We say do away with such boss ism by voting the anti- Quay candidates. Making Good Progress. The cause of decent politics in Penn sylvania is making en'-onraging pro gress. In the primary elections of last Saturday the Quay machine suffered a loss of three in the nomination of can didates for the Legislature out of eleven nominated. These early primary elections were brought on in counties where the ma chine had every confidence in its suc cess. Knap judgment was taken on the Republican people in many instances, the machine hurrying on the election before organization could be effected, the purpose being not alone to secure the nomination, but to make use of the result in sure Quay counties to claim that the machine is sweeping every thing. This prograrne is not working ont with all the red fire that, was intend ed for it. In Home of these counties where the machine has always had its way it, has now suffered defeat, and others have been saved by voting Democrats, non residents anil unnaturalized per- >TIH. This was the fad in Lawrence county, where more than enough «>f framlnlent vote was polled to nominate a Quay candidate by a majority of ninety, where it had been customary to give Quay majorities reaching over 10oi>. Not, only was the fraud committed, but it was confessed by th" refusal of the Qnay committee to permit an investiga turn. In Union county, heretofore strongly Qnay, the ina<'hine candidate secured a bare majority of seventy-one by fraud, and it was also confessed by the machine refusal to permit the charges to be inquired into. Forthe rent of it, four anti Quay can didates have been nominated in districts represented in the last Legislature by Quayites while two Qiia.vites in Mercer county will take the place of two anti tnachine members. In the nominations so far made the net gain fur the Quay opposition is two members. This IH a rate of progress that can lie regarded with entire satisfoct ion by the friends of decent polities and honest elections, and more particularly bee,--.us • the gains have been made in heretofore strong Quay counties. The situation is more than satisfac tory; it is gratifying. It is a beginning which clearly indicatesthe impossibility that. Mr. Qnuv can l»- elected to the United States Henate by the next Leg islature. The Pre*H. The Kllglr and ITilin. The Eagle tries to be very severe on Senators Flinn and Martin in its last is sue because they are a torment to its man Quay. The reason for this severi ty is in the fact that they Vsith helped to pass th-•-act of IMO7 which pats the in fo rest on state money (over flOO.O'iu per year) into tiie stab- treasury, instead of, ns many allege, into tie- coffers of the Quay machine to grease its wheels. If that is wrong then the Eagle lias a right to scream. .Martin has been active in hunting down and landing in the penitentiary the Quay crowd of ballot box staffers in Philadelphia, who have been a strong element in keeping Qnay in power. Il l Republicans want a 15■ >- h who is kept in power by such methods? After forty-five years at the public crib is it not atiout time Quay would retire I .' The Eagb* is for his continuance in office, and we all know why. Let the jieople npc.ik their mind on the ifiicstion at the primaries. .Slop Tliicl. The Eagle reminds ns of the old pick pocket game. When a jiocket has been picked and the crowd get1 after the fel low who did it. to divert attention from himself,points to the front and call out 'stop thief, stop thief." The Quay machine politicians, of which tin- Eagle has '.o long b -i n a supporter, hive been mixed up in • many .hady, disrepnt, able, political matters. when no longer able to hide themselves from an indign ant p>- 'pie, raise the "stop thief" cry. and accuse Senator Flinn of running a very bad p ilitical machine in Pittalnirg. Tin- ICnrd" devotes ;t good deal of 111. t< ntion to him in it 1 last few issues, and the cau-n of its complaint is. Flinn op pistes Quay. Well, what, honest man would not. Y Quay has liccn iu office nlxmt forty live yearn which in anrtdy lonic enough for liny man and bia record well w« would remind onr u« tli»t Mr. Klinn never had to plciid the -tatut.e of limitation* to abut otit evi dun re of iii 4 rlouiKH in pnhlii: mattim, um iU man. Quay, did in hia cebibrated trial in Philadelphia. It, remind* tin of the atory of old when a certain wouldhe lioH.f wanted to haye evrythimj hin own way That man Mordecai," wan al way* an obstruction and mint he ifot rid of in ome way; h<> Mr. Quay douht lem thinks, "if that man FHnn, was out of hia way lie would have easier Hailing." anil that ia why the Ka((lt\ that always • .ncc/.» -t when '/nay t;ih• • antiff," ari iiHen Minn of beiutf "a had man from hitter creek" in politic* t . rfet htm out of Quay way. DON'T let any local diffi*rwticea Inter fere with your doini; the the priliriri CM It i* a Hijnare isue of Quay or anti Quay. Kef nn vote tin aiiti Quay candidates and j;"t ri*t of tin ft IIOWK who don't cure a cent for tbi [uirly iinh -iM they cmi use it for tin in j Bt'lVftt. HI:HI: THEV ARE, 1 The campaign is Hearing its close, we 1 and now its for them to say who they wa ding "f the Bosses, or Republican candid: the people. A vote for the candidates of the bosses with all that it implies in corrupting out intentions, elected on the Quay side, thev j henchmen. So take your choice. Candidates of the Bosses. For State Senate. • ANDREW G. WILLIAMS. For Assembly, JAMES B. MATES, NELSOX H. THOMPSON. For Delegates to the State Convention. FREDERICK BAUDER, DR. W. C. MCCANDLESS. JOHN E. WOMER. Why Continue Quay's liossism. Quay and a few others have built up the "boss system'' in our politics to such an extent that our state has been a by word among other states, on account of the servility of so many to the Boss. He has his sub-Boss in every county in the state, even our own county ha 3 had a wouldbe l>oss for years. Their meth ods are secret, underhanded, selfish and the interests of the people cut no fig ure at all. When any of our people as pire to office, especially the legislature, for that is the seat of all power, the lo cal IKISS makes it his business to find out the kind of man he is, if he don't al ready know. If a man of some brains and capacity, and a disposition to think for himself, and work for the good of the people who sent him there, and won't take orders from the bosses, when what they want him to do is not for the interest of the people.he is at once a marked man, and every effort is made to turn him down, no mutter what it costs to hire heelers to help defeat him. Then to meet this kind of a fight it costs the candidate more money than it should to make the fight for the nomi nation. What is the resultt Self re specting men, men of capacity, that would make good representatives of the people and look ont for their interests : honestly, can do better by attending to their own business, and the people lose I the services of such men. In this way the people suffer as the result of the boss system we have. The sooner the people get rid of the lioss Quay the sooner his system will fall. If the peo ple want to end it, they can help do so by voting for the anti-Quay candidates for S» iiate and Assembly. A VOTE for "the Bosses candidates is an endorsement of the action of Quay s Governor in cutting a million dollars off the Public School appropriations, thereby increasing our local taxes to that extent. Will we endorse such action. Let all who don't, vote for the anti-Quay candidate. Look Out for Campaign Stories. The Quay emmisaries are resorting to all sorts of bluff and banter in their ef forts to hoodwink and cajole the people into voting for Quay. In the country J they tell that "Butler will be largely j for Quay," in Butler they tell us that the country districts will all go for j Quay, no the people will do well to call their bluff and vote the anti-Quay can didates. As for Butler, the people have j had more than enough of Quay and his local l(Oss, and will show it at the pri maries by giving a good anti Quay ins jority. REITHLICANH, ask yourselves what ureat measure Quay has fathered in liis forty five years of public life that has been of any particular benefit to the people, and that could not have been i done by thousands of others in our | State. We are opposed to keeping one set of men in place all their lives to the exclusion of others equally meritorious. Vote the Jilt I i Quay candidates "Qna> a I'oor Man.** ()ti« of til" biggest jokes of fch< sea-toil is the Eagle's stating "Quay is a |*>or man." My! that almost takes our breath. Quay owns a *100,(100 mansion in Washington City. A 200 acre farm m Lancaster county he is said to have 1 paid 0 per acre for, a plantation in Florida and a Steam launch to take him fishing. A fine property and good part of a bank in Beaver, besides much other ; properly. I'oor Quay (?) lie has our j sympathy. The Kagle should star, a ■ subscription for its poor friend. THE people are very tired of machine J methods and will so declare themselves at the primaries on the 24th. WHV shonld Quay be returned to public life'.' He has hid forty five years of it which is surely much more than his share L"t him retire to his favorite "port in Florida which will give him the rest lie seems to want, then we can send Hon. John f)alz' ll to the Senal • arid have a Senator who will be heard from, and of whom the whole State would be proud, one who will lie a Senator and not a Boss. The Eagle and The Caucus. The Kagle says, "Insurgents are op posed to Republican caucuses bnt in favor of Democratic -ones." That is about so neighbor as we showed yon last week where Andrews, Penrose. Durham and other Quay insurgents in IHli i tried their best to keep Republi cans from going into a caucus on the Apiiortionmcnt bills but could not do it. and it was only when Quay left his senatorial duties in Washington, went to Harrisburg and staid nearly a week, formed an alliance with the Demo crates, that they were able to defeat the action of a Republican caucus. There Mr. Kagle you liaye ttie evidence that your ' Insurgent* don't want Republi can caucti 1 t" unless controlled by Quay. Vm'tiicH can lo >k ont for the usual crop of foolish stories about the anti Quay candtdatm making all sorts of promises, bargain , etc.. but you can set them down as campaign yarns, started for effect the I ist few days of tic campaign, when thore is not time to contradict them. These enndidates are all honorable men, running on their merits, the i- lie is Quay or anti Quay, and it is for the people to say whether or not. they want tliem to represent them at Harrisburg regardless of ram paigu stories. Tit ivtAs It UHN.H'in. the Quay Bois. when our last members of the Legisla ture were in Harrisburg working for the people, complained to some friends, "It was the first time in twenty live year* that he (Robinson) could not as • are our friends on the Hill (Quay and his heelers at the Capital) "that Butler county's memlicrs would lie with them on all matters that they wanted done " What right, has Mr. Robinson to say to Quay that the members from liutler : i county will support all his meastises in | ndvatic of seeing what the bills are, P - ! gardh «of whether it is for the in ten > t !of the people to do so? If Republicai s ; want memlx-i's to represent the people as again.' t tin Bosses vote the anti Qn.ij | candidates. VOTE AS YOU LIKE. have tried to give the people the facts, ant -the candidates who will do the bid- : lates who will look after the interests of • s means the continuance of Quayism, I r politics, for no matter how good their y will be controlled by Quay and his K«-|»iil»lican Candidates. For State Senate, LEVI M. WISE. For Assembly, JOSEPH CRISWELL, FRANCIS MURPHY. For Delegates to the State Convention. IRA MCJUNKIN, W. G. RCSSELL, JOHN F. SHANNON. Leaders Not Dictators Are Fol lowed. The Eagle says, "Nothing makes a party so strong as to give it the support of all its members '' Right neighbor, and .a party will always be strong when there are leaders who have some regard for the rights of others. But when a party comes to be ruled with a rod of iron by a set of dishonest, unscrupulous, selfish, domineering, dictatorial, self constituted Bosses, then the party weak ens, and if not corrected goes to pieces. But we have faith that the Republican party is wise enough,and strong enough, to throw off these barnacles called Bosses, and it will lie done. "THE Bosses candidates" may say what they will about representing the people, but lieing elected by the Quay crowd they can't get away from their master. The same game has been play ed on the people before. Don't let them fool you again. Vote the anti-Quay candidates. WHY is Warren McCreary, of Dr. Robert's congressional campaign fame(?) an employee of the Standard Oil Com pany, riding the county and working so industriously for part of the Quay can didates? Warren don't generally take inch an interest in our primaries What jis at the bottom of it. Voters think it j over. His activity is not for the people's ! good. SHALL the Bosses continue to lie the whole Republican party, or will the people take their affairs into their own hands and get rid of dictators? It is for the people to ,viy. The Eagle anil The Farmers. The Eagle in its last issue camplains ' that. "Many of our farmer friends," are getting some papers free of charge this campaign. We think it a good thing they do, for by that means they get the truth about Quay, a thing they never would get if they read nothing but the Eagle. Don't be uneasy neighbor, the people have been kept in darkness long enough, and now that they are getting a little light they will see how cruelly | they have been deceived. "Turn on the light." j THE Senate by its action shows its in tention of refusing to admit Quay as a . member on Gov. Stone's ap i pointment, and Mr. C,(uay will be no ' more a Senator. This is right, for the people don't want him. He has out j lived his usefulness FROM what we see in the papers Mr. Penrose, our only Senator, Quay's pro tege, made a pretty exhibition of him self in the Senate on the Quay case the I other day. His conduct was more be j fitting a bar room than the U. S. Senate. This is the NIL - man t our friend | Thomas Robins m, of our town, said he I saw so drunk in our State Senate he 1 could hardly stand up, but ho seems to I be the kind of man Quay wants with I him. Is it not about time such dis graceful things were ended? To help end them vote the anti Quay candidates. THE Robinson-Eagle has during the campaign insinuated thfft all persons ' who don't vote for the Quay candidates are not Republicans. What, right has j the Eagle, or Thomas Robiu -8011 either, to say so? Mint a j man to Is; a Republican wear a Quay tag fastened to his neck? Has it | come to this that the honored name, i Republican, of which we are all so | proud, and which signifies so much for I humanity, has to lie prefixed ! by the word Quay, before a man c HI be long to the party ? Such is what the | Quay Robinson crowd seem to think? | will you agree with them ? If not vote the anti Quay Candidates, and you will not have to wear any man's collar. The primaries held in several coun ties of the Stale last. Saturday were on the whole again for the anti (,/uay side Indiana county, as everyone expected, the home of Mr. Klkin, stayed on the Quay side, but gains were made in Cambria, Adams, Franklin and Lnckit wima county, where Quay's speaker of the last House. Air. Fair, was defeated, I Let Butler county, by voting the anti I Quay candidates, show to the world that .we want, better politics than the I Andrews, Penrose style that we have been getting. West Liberty. A certain man who has been trying to buy a horse, says that cheap horses are hard to find, Quay or anti Quay. The Itcpubli cans should all be at the coming primary and settle this question. Cyrus Badger is home from the Way * ne itiurg Seminary, where he has been T studying for the ministry, lie was compelled to come home on account ot ill health. He hopes to be able to return soon. Lynn Baker went to drove City, where he him ecured employment, t, Congressman Showalter sent a num ber ol Yearliooks of the Department of Agriculture and Farmers Bulletins to * some of the voters ot t his place. Kd. Cantor is working near Pittsburg I at. present.. I 'reaching service I at. the U. P. church every Sunday at 11 o'clock, f There is some talk of grading our , school, A good thing, now some of you energetic citizens push this along. John Grossman who has been very ill lor some time, is slowly recovering. '• ( liickens fis well lis other articles H have advanced in price. They, are worth 7cts. per lb. There is N good I hance for some of our speculators. > John Dunn has moved to Grove City, r Israel Itndgi r has his new barn nearly I, completed Sam Hogue expects to soon move to the property which he purchased] some time ago. L • A. W. Smith boiled down . sugar water last week. Why don't, our citizens make some r side walks. IT every property INNER would place A GOISL walk in front of his property it would be a -great improve ment, ' F Boy'd Co s saw mill haveju st. finish I ED a job of sawing nea ß IJnionvlllc. r — " L. 6. McJUNKIN, - Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 K. JKF'I'KKSON. , BUTLER. - FA. ' (',»» Move "l ill fill styles and prices at > W. 11. O'llaiKN Si SON'S, JO7 H. Jcllcrson St. THE A FIJI CAN WAR. Lord Roberta took possession of Bloemfontein 011 Tuesday afternoon of , last week, anil since then un English j Has has waved over the Government j building. The Boer anuv retreated northward, and tliere were reported dis sensions among them, though the Eng lish Prime Minister's answers to Krn ger's and Steyn's appeals for peace will probably unite them. Robert s army was repairing the rail roads to the south of Bloemfontein. so that the town could l>e used as a base of supplies: and getting ready for its long march to Pretoria —over 200 miles. WASHINGTON NOTES. On Thursday of last week Senator Penrose accused Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire of misrepresenting his > intentions in the Quay case and was told he lied: and Penrose afterwards had a tilt with Burrows on the the same subject. On Friday the Senate agreed to take up the Quay case on Tuesday. April 3d. 3li<l<llcto\\ ii. J. C. Alexander is dangerously sick j at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Sam Baxter in Butler. Mrs. Maggie Kipp was forced to re sign her position as teacher of the Trout man school on account of failing health. S. C. Wick is tilling the unexpired term. Mrs. Anabel Pryor attended the fu neral of her friend Mrs. Mary Wliit mire of Oakland twp. this week. Mrs. Ollie Beighley of Venango Co. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Har per. Mrs. Sadie Kirkpatrick of Dayton is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kobt Adams. W. E. Duffy has just returned tro m a business trip to the east and is very en thusiastic over what he saw and heard while away. .Mrs. Nora Crawford is visiting her relatives in Pittsburg. Misses Blanche Shook and Nettie Stewart have so far recovered from their recent illness that they are able to be around again. Bonuie Hughes has returned from a prospecting tour to the fields of W. Va , and is the guest of li. R. Stewart. Press Murtland will become a citizen of Butler about April Ist. In company with his brother be will embark in the merohantile business on East Jefferson street. Tom Caldwell refused the offer of a large bonus and royalty for a lease of his farm near Troutman. R P Black has a vest in his posses sion which was worn by the first sheriff of Butler county. It is claimed by some that it formerly belonged to some hero of the revolutionary war. The garment was made of linsev and is in a goodjstate of preservation. Our fellow townsman,T. R. Campbell met with a serious mishap on last Mon day while at work on the Ellenberger lease near Peachville. Ho and some men were engaged in getting a mud -<ill in place when the sill suddenly slip ped on to the end of a lever which Mr. Campbell was using to assist in getting the titnlter in place. Mr. Campbell re ceived a terrific blow oil the side of his face from the end of a lever which he had been holding in his hands. He re ceived a badly fractured jaw as the re sult of the stroke. The wound was dressed by Dr. McKee of Chicora who found that the end of the bone had per truded to the surface. He has a very sore face which is badly swollen and the wound is so severe that he cannot speak audibly at this writing. Wilson McKissick has rented the farm belonging to Robt Emery in Campbell Valley and Daniel McDevitt of < layton expects to soon occupy the farm controlled by W. J. Roxberry. SII,EX. Kiildlcs \ Roails. W. S. Marshall killed a porker last week that weighed SIM). Mrs.Fox and daughter Sadie were call ing on Mrs. Trimble last week. Miss Annie and Stella Heckort were calling on O. S. Lardin's one day last week. Miss Lillie Sefton is going to teach a summer school at No. 'J. Miss Mary Staley is slowly recovering. New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything: new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Our Sodu R A. MacCartney BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. 1 Amanuensis Shorthand. 2 Reporter's Shorthand. 3 Pro »ictd Book-keeper'*. 4 Kxpeit 'Accountant's. 5 Mimic. 6 - -Kn^lish. /CHKRS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another > tofessional Coming. SCHOOL. NC'V IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Sclld for our New Illustrated Catalogue and Circular*. They will open vour eyi e, Note the large number of our uai.t graduates and student* who arc tilling resjionsiblc positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position WATCH THIS SPACE. ft. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College ini 327 S. Main St., Dutlcr, Pa. ■52jP/r Tiadc Willi pure I ICORICh.® Unsvrpav>cd fvr cure of C-UGHSkC?LDS 5»» IO V Package tri decorated Tin Boxes Pocket m. j < •25 P« r BOX Sold byDruqqiM;. *vorywt>T u' i i JL ■ S I " ri WNNTt'.P limn 4 man or woman «<• travel fin huge Inline; ~uhuy |a'> nnmflily ana .1, ■■ .. with lilt ii 11 • . |n «klt h <ll |n 1111:01 . iii ,ln -Ik h. ir iiihlri!,-.- U bliiiiiihmJ uuvxloyo- MA N A•<l It. KJU Cuxl'fn hltJu , L'UlciCVO. 1> EAT IIS. WAY—At her home in Mars. March 10, ltMHt. Mrs. J. L. Way. Her remains were buried at East i Brady. ZIEGLER At the home of her brother- : in-law. Henry Koclier, in Lancaster . twp. March 14. 1900, Miss Sophia Ziejjler. a;»ed 55 years. ZIMMERMAN At her home in field. March 17, IWH), Mrs. Catharine (nee Ohl) widow of Charles Zimmer man. in her 50th year. DOUBLE- March 17. l!«x». of pnenmo nia. infant daughter of .lames Double and wife of Mt. Chestnut, aged three weeks. CAMPBELL—March 16. 1900. infant son of Milliard Campbell of North Washington, aged two weeks. LEIGHNER At her home in Titus ville. March 15, P.* HI, Mrs C E. Leighner. nee Annie Korn of W. Sun burv. in her 25th year. Her death was caused by heart troub le. She leaves her husband and one child, three vears old. She was buried at W. Sunbury, last Sunday afternoon. ALEXANDER At his home, 218 W. North St. Butler. Tuesday. March 20, ISKH), John C. Alexander, aged 56 years and 4 months. Mr. Alexander was born and raised in Fairview and lived for some years at Hooker. Interment at Concord Presby terian church, this afternoon. FRY—At Cambridge Springs, Pa.. March 17, 1900, Wm. Fry of Carbon Centre, aged about 45 years. His remains were buried at Wendel Catholic Chapel, Tuesday. WHITMIRE At her home in Oakland twp., March IM. 1900, Mrs. William Whitmire, aged about 70 years. KILLIAN At her home. 312 Elm St. Butler, March 16. 1900, Mrs. Edward Killian, formerly of Corning. N. Y. She was the wife of Conductor Killian of the B. R. & P. R. R. * DOI'THETT -At the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Pittsburg. March 17. 1900.Wm. C. Douthett. late of Adams twp..aged 66 years. His remains were buried at Mars on Tuesday. BEZLER At her home near Petrolia. March IN. 19(H), of typhoid fever, Mil lie, daughter of Joseph Bezler. aged 11 years. Millie had ln-en sick but one week.the fever taking a violent form from the start. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Bear Creek Cemetery. SCHMERKER At her home in Butler. Monday. March 19, 1900, Mrs. Eliza beth Sclimerker, widow of William Schmerker, dec'd, aged about 49 years. Her name l>elore marriage was Ober, her parents living in Summit twp. She leaves four children. McCONNELL At her home in Slip peryrock twp., March IK, 1900, Lillie, daughter of Samuel McConnell. aged 8 years. OBITUARY. John A. Bingham, ex-minister to Ja pan. ex-Congressnian and who prosecut ed the slayers of Lincoln, died at Cadiz, 0.. Monday. Robert McKee of Mercer died last Friday evening, aged 78 years, He was l)orn in Butler county, but moved to Mercer county when a young man, and became prominent in business circles. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. 7; 11. NRGI.KY, Ij. ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office in the "OTIZKN" building. NEWTON BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. I 1). McJIJNKIN, t) . A TTOR N R Y—AT-L AW. Office in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on K. Cunningham. JOHN W. COULTER, f) ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Sjiecial attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Rank, or Butler County National Bank A.T. BLACK. IHA MCJUKKIN. I) LACK & McJIJNKIN, 1) Attorneys-at-law, Arinorv Building, Butler, Pa. nil. GOUCHBR, . ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office in Mi chcll building. / lOULTICR & BAKHK, V ATTORNKYS/\'i LAW. Room 8., Armory buildup. \T. SCOTT, • ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. I B. BKKDIN, rl . ATTORNKV AT LAW. office on Main St. near Court House. I M.PAINTER, fI. ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office between l'natofficc and Diamond nW. WICK, . DKNTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. I J. DONALDSON, rI , DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. nK. W. I'. McILROY, DKNTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at ill East Jefferson St., Oppoiitc Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices atid up-to-date methods DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST, Office at No H4 E. Jefferson St., over G, W. Miller's K ro cery. hR. C. ATWKLL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office. | Houis 7 to 9 h m. and I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m Uf 11. HROWN, . HoMOKOPATIIIC PIIVStCIAN ANO SURt'.KON. Office S. Main St., opp. P. O. Ninl«t calls at office. OAMDEL M. MPPDS, 0 PIIVSICIAN AND SURC.KON too Wot Cunningham St. 1 BLACK, I i • I'IIVSICIAN AND SURC.KON New Trout man IluildiuK> Butler I'a. i' M. ZIMMERMAN *I • PHYSICIAN ANI» Summon Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. hK. N. jvl. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office Hours. 10 to 12 a. in. 1 and to 3 p. m. F. L. UcQUISTION, V. CIVII. F,N<. IMItKR ANI> SURVKVOR, Office near Court House. Pearson B. Nace's Ltvery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wi«k House, Butler, Penn'a. I Tim best of ItorNi'M and Hr«t claim ri«s ul wtiVNOii Imnd uri'l for l»lr«- H. hI 111 riiiniHliil IIIIIM In lowr. f'«r prr.iui m ill iMiiirillim anil Irainlont tradn. Mperl. ;il I'iirc Stable Room For 65 Horses. A ifixxl cliiHK lit li'irww. lH>tll drivers and iln.fi iioi N . iilwuv • ON IIIIIKI «uid for mile under u full ffUftrtint**; Mid borMMt boufol ! |nm pr»»p«-r nullllriilh»n ''Jf PEARSON B. NACE. i rlephone. No. 2IW. WANTKh 11 * iiu ni rnun or woman to travel r««r I»»rifliiniN*-: sular.v !*»."» monthl y ftinl r \jM'iim wllli lih n i.' |»«»m11Ion |»« rinun •nl ;ln«'losi Jf-utJdr inm '1 HturnlM'il envn lope I MANAUKIi. )i;K)Cn*tou blcfiC. CUlciigO. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Spring Opening Millinery. Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Skirts. Waists. New and distinct styles in Ladies' Man-tailored Suits JjdS&k: ;lt P r ' r, ' s that will undoubtedly make quick selling of t "" ow ' n " excellent values: Ladies' Fine Taffeta vHPjErGrf Lined Jacket Suits in Homespuns. Covert. Venetian ( bevkrt in the fashionable Grays, Modes, Browns and Black, at SlO-00 real valve $lB 50. Our Suits in all the latest effects Eton and Fly Front Jackets Box Pleati-d Skirts, and latest style*. most perfect in fit and finish. Prices range from $5 to $35. M and <f3lP sJjnl Skirts. l\ I Ij We offer the best finished silk J fit 1 lined newest cut at *.">.00 ever xnTl j /// Jf It 3 offered the trade- in Black 5[ I j J and Colors prices np to $10.09 / j Separate Sl^irts. i SJh All Wool Homespun new Box Pleat back at $5.00. I IJi Fine Silk Applique Trimmed Skirts at $8 50, real value / Ssi SIO.OO. Skirts range in price from $1.50 up to *15.00. Dress Goods and Silks. I\ Time to think of your new Spring Dress. We are l\ offering at the old prices all tho newest weaves in plain l\\ and fancy dress goods. Homespuns, Cheviot Series. Y\\ Fine Covert Venetian and Broadcloths, in black, gray V\ \ and all newest shades. We also have some of the great- V> est silk values wo have ever shown in iigured Foulards and Liberty Satins. Plain, figured, striped and htm stitched Taffetas, in both street and evening shades. Space forbids mention of prices in detail. Drees Goods range in price from Me up to $"- 50; Silks. 50c to $1.50. An elegant assortment of new style Plaid Dress Goods they are exceedingly popular 15c to $2.00 per yard. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. JsiL | Hat] /\/n AA S Q 10 $5.00 $4.00 and $3.00 HATS AT SI.OO Jno- S. Wick. Successor to Li>. Coi.ttKKT, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Opposite P. O. I'M EC Butler Connty National Bank, Hi 11 le 1- 1 'etui, Capital p.iM ill |ino,CK*».i>n Surpltift anil l'rolits f 150,000.00 Jos. IlHrttnati, Jl'resiileiit; J. V, Kitts, Vice I'iesiileiit; C. A. Bui ley. tn? liter; John G. McMarlln, Ass't Cnsliier. T'lteneral liiinUliiK Irantni sH trinmaeKiil. I ntiTi's' pal'l on I lino ili<|iimllH. Money I iani-«l on approved Ki>eiirlly. Wo Invite you to open an acemuit wit li t lili ' "liMUH T'LKS Hon. .timepli Hart man, lion. W. H. Wulilriin. I»r. iN. M. Iloovrr. 11. Me- Hwi i'iiey I I' Aliraini, I . I'. t'ollln i I ii Sinltli. I.enlle I' Marl.'lt. M. I'ln«'«\». W. It. t.arUln. Harry 11-a«iey. t»r. \V « Mot andli'sH. lion .%ltisM*'tli. W..1. IMnrkM, V |{lttH Butler Saviugs Bank H 1.1 tier, I *O. Capitnl - V* V* Surplu* a lid I'roßt* - - ♦tfy, 000.00 J(IH. I, I'D KV IK I'r, niil. nl .1 IIKNItV ntot'TM AN Vl.r l'r<«l'l"tjt WM. CAM I'HKIil., .Ir • « I .Of 18 B. STK:N .--J, ,r niitwroits -.idscph 1 furvi«. 1 ",""'7 Tro<:tmati. W. I> llramJoii. W. A. Htrlu. •). «. < laitiplHill. "■)u> 11 ii 11,* r HRVIIIKM ItimU Ii Hie Olili'nt llanklnir 1 IIHI II lit lon I n lliltl.i ' '.unity. Hi-11. riil ImnkliiK Im-liieio. Ii in-.ii. toil. We soll.il a "f P r ' iloeera. tner cliaiil*. farim-r* anil ol IHTH. All I. ihlii. -s eiit ruNi. il <" u» will r«"wvt pr. impt at I onl lon Intercut eal.l on tlm« ilepoalU. FOR SALE. I wish to m il my Residence on Zieglcr Ave., |.it s')* 110, it lid a koo<l coiltforlntile limine of tell rooms, witli water ami sewerage, fjiKm; aI no a HIIIBII IIOIIHC 011 lliekory St., three rooms .mil litiisl'eil attic, f'K"i; tlso it inixlerii house on llicknry St., lot six roomed house, with well of water, f 1,700; nlso inv horse, (n k.mml il I ivcr, 1 t»"KKy. rota s, etc. DAVID CUPPS, ji» /letter Ave., Butler, I'n. The Keystone Orchestra, Is now ready for rngagemenl" for Par ties, I'L'tilC* an.l I Jaiiees, anil IVnaratltec the Iwst ol music at relwonahhi ratea. Ailflrens, Prof. Gun Wickcnhagen, JJK /.ienler Ave,, liutlei, I'a I West WinficlJ Hotel, ®) W.G. LUSK, Hrop'r. j (#) I'irst Chi". Tatile rttnl I.«•«lk' m K"*- (ii". anil Sprint; Water all througn JAI house. Ot) CiiMul StahlinK- ' J *- ! \ J /t} . \.';i I.!'!;--. ;.r>- • -J • ■ : ■ - • J ! Jrf , —-f .S A S'LXNDID EXAMPLE 1 of the makei's --kill ar.d our value giving ! is the line of SUITS AND OVERCOATS i we have here. i The material used is llint which is i genet ally put into the prcilttcls of the i hißh-prieeil tailots, hut our standard of quality is a good many degrees above ! our (itanUaid of prices, so our goods all I value for much more than we cl arge. T. H. BURTON IRA C. BLACK & CO., ; WALL I'AI'KU, BOOKS AND STATIC»NKRY. Wc bej; to ?:»y we are the, sole representa tives in Uniler of tlie largest Wall Paper Factory in the U. S. outside the trust, and c.in save you from to to 25 per cent. PLEASE CALL AT NEW STORE ROOM. Next d x>r vo l*. (V Now is The Time to Have Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. II you want |{OOu and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place In town where you can jjet it, and that i. at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue tytyuWe do fine work in out door Photographs. I his is the time of year t<> have a picture ot your house. (live us .t trial. Ag'jttt for tie Jbh.ch o*it Hiidinor blind C'> -Now York R. FISHER &. SON PHYSICIANS RECOMMKND for tin* wriik itikl run riuwti ?;ynii»ni Wlno, Whiskey or llruiM V (lie !»• -I quality (pialll,v must roiieddcred llr*t; wnetlier you obt tin <|utility or not, ili urniU entirely from whom you buy. Tin* sr<*n t of our suc lIUH IM « 11 t but we Hi«il <11)ullty utid trout otic find fill llllke. We offer t ll«< of tllO Im»Iow brands icuurmit I pure mid <»v« r *lx year* old. at fl.nu JMT full fjuurt or >lx <|uurtft I-1 Mil. IT. VIRNO.N. a Mk |»| 1,1.1 M« I IC, i, 1 list, iiKiiiioi.r, i.uitr riibM'so.l, i:n.)/,-/Poß<, utik.iiH ATMt U'.S tilth. ... :i w liisLi y tfujiriiutt I ;i y0»r»01d,52.00 per mil. All 4(1. I». of" mull ordors «»f fci.tm or ovo wo I»OH mid «hl|i pfompt.'y; express eliaim* ,»rn paid. Vo have 110 n«or t* to ropri tit UH. SI tid .•dor* dlroot mid * ivo nn.ney. ROBERT LLWIN V CO. 411 Wate Stree Telephone, 2170. . J'itt i>r o|l|M>«itO |[ \ tI. |ft'|»ot M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, Smith Mnln street. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 37 S. Main St Butler. ,'j j—i*>i S f'HILAti.. . K -DENTAL NOOM ' 3? - 9th Avo., ■ # J » INTERN >V• " PRACTICA >iK acnowN >»•! rr.i't -e , » '-#» ' ' I Itfl.iirg WHY ,«OT t; Ifi #™vOUn«»? "111 CROWM! I M||M W"" 1 umor.t ■" ' y J* >l\l li*s PF.H TOOTH Al 11, s \ Iwnl F«»t of 'J iM tli inailr, °w l X*— J UIWTKII SIViatAI. ItltlOllT AN l> " ll'Mli I |M r .(Ills lei I• • J UH IIS Mlltl »««'i .in ttil. ;»IMI <'ii»*.i' by ri'iintir-.. Sulury i'««i a yt in mill eniH-tisi-n. Mtriilixlll. IHMlll ililr. mi 11 'HH - ilnry. I'O lilim |HT ■nniii'iit Out 1.■ r« 1« 11. <-h. any lunik 'll any I.IWII, It IM mululy work COIKIIII'UHI at. liunir. Ki'fer*'iiri>. Kiilt-iuliJrMiWn MMninrtl 1 nvytiir*'. Tin Uommo* t'OMr*(l * ill pl.t, (JtilCAtfii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers