THE: CITIZEN.
WILLIAM C. NEGLEY -- PubllAer
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 190 a.
SI.OO per year la AOvaace, Otherwise H-50.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the
following candidates to be voted for at
the primary election of the Republican
party to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7. W02,—1 to 7P. M.
JUDGE,
JAMES M. GALBREATH, Butler.
HENDERSON H. GOUCHER, Butler.
JOHN M. GREER, Butler.
CONGRESS.
J. D. MCJUNKIN. Butler.
J B. SHOWALTER, Chicora.
ASSEMBLY,
A. M. DOCTHETT, Penn twp.
THOMAS HAYS, Butler.
JAMES B. MATES. Butler.
NELSON H. THOMPSON, Brady twp.
SHERIFF,
ALEX. MCCCNE CAMPBELL. Butler.
(Better known as "Coon" Campbell.)
M. L GIBSON, Butler.
JAMES R. KEARNS, Butler twp.
PROTHONOTARY,
JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp.
J. M. CRUIKSHANK, Winfield twp.
ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Butler.
COUNT* TREASURER,
THOMAS ALEXANDER, Butler,
Formerly of Brady twp.
CHARLES H. BOOK, Cherry twp.
WINFIELD S. DIXON, Penn twp.
JOHN W. POWELL. Buffalo twp.
J. C. WELSH, Jefferson twp.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. P. DAVIS, Brady twp.
H. W. KOONCE, Butler.
(Formerly of Allegheny twp.)
JAMES RANKIN. Penn twp.
" G. E. THOMAS, (Third Run.) Butler.
PORTER WILSON, Centre twp
LEWIS WOLFORD, Cherry twp.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(Two to nominate )
NOAH HENRY, Oakland twp.
JOHN W. BILLIARD, Washington twp.
MCALLISTER KUHN, Concord twp.
ROBERT MCCLCNG, Butler twp.
ELI J. MOORE, Muddycreek twp.
JAMES L. PATTERSON, Jefferson twp.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
(Two to nominate.)
HOWARD C. HAZLETT, sth Ward,
Bntler.
H. E. HEBERLINO, Portergville.
GEORGE S. KUSELTON, Penn twp.
Delegates to State Convention.
(Three to elect.)
W. J. MARKS, Butler.
J. M. RIDDLE, Clinton twp.
W. C. WOLFORD, Chicora.
To the Republican Voters of
Butler County.
In response to numerous letters of in
quiry from political and personal friends
tnroughont the county, I deem it neces
sary to announce through your columns
that I have decided not to submit my
name as a candidate for Register an d
Recorder at the coming primaries i n
June, but to withhold the same nnti 1
the primaries in the spring of 1905.
I wish to express my gratitude to my
many frienda in this be half and hope to
be able to have a personal interview
with them before that time.
W. E. COOPER.
POLITICAL.
At the meeting of the Republican
County Committee, Tuesday afternoon,
in Armory Hall. 28 members were pres
ent and the following resolution was
adopted:
"Whereas, at the meeting of the
County Committee held on June 1, 1901,
a Committee of three consisting of P.
W. Lowrjr, N. B Duncan and Ira Mc-
Junkin was elected for the purpose of
meeting a Committee of three from
Westmoreland county, to adopt rules
to govern the nomination of Congres
sional candidates in the district com
posed of the countios of Butler and
Westmoreland, with instructions to re
port their action to the County Com
mittee for approval or disapproval. And
the said Committees having failed to
agree on rules thus far. it is herebv
Resolved, that the powers or the
Committee from this county be extend
ed that they shall have full power to
unanimously agree upon such rules as
in their judgment are proper without
referring their action to the County
Committee for their approval.
And it is further resolved. That it is
the judgment of this County Committee
representing the Republicans of Butler
county, that in any conferences or con
vention. called for the purpose of mak
ing a district nomination, equal repre
sentation with Westmoreland coun
ty is doe to Butler county as a matter
of right and justice.
This is all that was done and the
Committee adjourned.
Reference to a CITIZEN published in
1884 discloses the fact tbat the number
of candidates is comparatively small.
Then there were 2 candidates forjudge,
2 for Congress, 1 for State Senate, 8 for
Assembly, 7 for Sheriff, 8 for Prothono
tarr, 9 for Register and Recorder, 18
for County Treasurer, 6 for Clerk of
Courts, 13 for County Commissioner,
12 for County Auditor and two for
Coroner. A total of 83 aa against 38
now. The total vote polled was 5862
then and there are probably 1(M0 more
Republicans in the county now.
Blair comity, of which Altoona is the
chief town and Holidaysburg is the
county seat, was the scene of an inter
esting political contest last week on ac
count of the Republican party rules re
quiring candidates for Governor to be
voted for at the same time the dele
gates are elected, the popular v#te to
decide the matter.
The county is near Elkin's home
county, Indiana, and he canvassed it
while Watres came down from Lacka
wanna, put in an appearance and made
an address at Altoona. on Friday, the
day before the primary.
The primary was held Saturday and
Elkin won by a 3 to 1 vote, and thus se
cured 5 delegates to the State Conven
tion.
Tbe County Committee of Lebanon
Co. indorsed Elkin tbe same day and
*the primaries of Clearfield, Franklin,
Lancaster and Cumberland counties
went in his favor; while Watres had no
opposition in Wayne Co
Elkin's friends now claim 58 county
delegates and say they will get 80 more
in Philadelphia and expect the entire
vote of Allegheny Co.
Tbe new twenty-eighth Congressional
district is composed of the connties of
Elk, Forest, Mercer, Venango and
Warren. The boundary of the district
extends from Cameron county line on
the east to the Ohio State line on the
west, a distance of 150 miles. It has a
natural Republican majority of from
5,000 to 8,000.
Tbe Republican Convention of Brad
ford Co. of which Tonawanda ia tbe
county seat instructed the delegates to
vote for Elkin for Governor.
A ORE AT blizzard in the northwest
last week stopped all trains on the
Northern Pacific aud Great Northern
bttwefen St. Paul and the Paciflc coast.
SOME POLITICAL HISTORY.
Ten year* ago Butler and Lawrence
counties formed the 17th Judicial Dis
trict of the state, and Norman Martin
and Aaron L. Hazen were our Judges-
Martin having been appointed by Gov.
Pattieon to act in place of John Mc-
Michael. deceased, until the place could
be filled by election.
In the early Spring of 1892 four mem
bers of the Butler Bar—S. F. Bowser,
James M. Galbreatb, H. H. Goucher
and John M. Greer—aspired for the Re
publican nomination for Judge.
Messrs Bowser, Goucher and Gal
breath were then and are now lawyers
in good practice, and were considered
fit persons in every respect for the office,
while aa Greer had been in office and
in politics all his life his qualifications
were doubted, and one of his friends ar
gued for him that it was "the dnty of
Bar to instruct the Bench" as to the
law.
But Greer was the politician of the
crowd and he induced the others to
stand aside for him by promising to never
be in their way again—his argument
at that time was something like this —
Now yon fellows stand aside for me this
time and I'll never be in your way
again, and I'll get the district nomina
tion, and be elected; and not only that
but I stand in with Quay and the State
Committee, and I'll get on the State
ticket, and on the Supreme Bench; and
the county is getting so big that we'll
soon need two Judges, and well all be
Judges.''
And one after another they all did
give way to him. which gave him the
county without opposition; and Wal
lace of New Castle gave up after quite
a contest, and Greer had the district
nomination.
The summer passed, and with the
Fall came word from Lawrence county
that that county was going strongly for
Martin, the Democratic nominee (just
as it had for Hazen and McMichael >,
which meant Martin's election. Then
Greer and his friends (the chief of
wbom at that time was W H. H
Riddle) plead with everybody for help,
and men here who owed him nothing
personally or politically turned in and
helped him.
One of the men who had. stood aside
for him helped us to edit the paper, and
we said everything we could think of in
his favor, and mailed a thousand copies
a week for several weeks to addresses,
furnished by Greer, in Lawrence coun
ty—and all that tbat cost Greer was
the actual cost of the paper, printing
and postage—he had our time and space
for nothing.
The election came off and Greer had
the usual Republican majority of this
county at tbat time, while Lawrence
county was very near a "stand-off " He
took his seat, and since then has been
an applicant for nearly every vacancy
that has occurred on the Supreme and
Superior benches, and failing there has
for the past few years been electioneer
ing for a second term on the Bench
here, thereby violating the pledges that
secured him both his nomination and
election.
One of the men who stood aside for
him took him to task for this some
months ago, and Greer's answer was
"that no young man could afford to take
this office for but one term"—which
coming from a man of about sixty, and
who probably never made a thousand
dollars in any one year practicing law
was about as ridiculous as saying that
he did not want the office for himself,
but for the sake of his sons.
* * #
Ten years at $4,000 a year means S4O,
000; tbe law allows extras to the extent
of SSOO a year, also milage, which is
clear gain to men with passes in their
pockets; and Greer shonld end his term
with at least $20,000 in bis pocket, and
live un to tbe pledges that securred it
for bim. And besides this he bad been
in office for about seventeen years pre
vious, or about twenty-seven years in
all, and the total amount he has drawn
from the county and state treasuries
will aggregate the best part of a hun
dred thousand dollars.
All his life he has been at tbe "public
tit"—votes and dollars have always
meant the same thing for him—and it is
no wonder that be is now begging men
that he tried to ruin to vote lor him and
that h6 is considered tbe best hand in
the county at "slobbering over people".
There are other and much graver ol>-
jections to retaining this man in this
this office than his double dealing with
his brother attorneys, (though this is an
index to all) but our only purpose at
present is to call attention to this one
point, and ask tbe question, "Do you
want a.dishonorable man to administer
the laws of the Commonwealth for
you T"
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The old adage about a "man convinc
ed against his will" was exhibited in re
verse action in Congress last Friday,
when Mr. Dalzell was convinced in ac
cordance with his will and acknowledg
ed his conyiction with the most gratify
ing promptitude. Appropriations for
marine hospitals at Buffalo. Sayannah
and Pittsburg, $125,000 for each of the
first two and SIOO,OOO for Pittsburg,
were presented, and several congress
men could not see why Pittsburg could
get along with less than the
others. It took very little discussion of
that sort to bring Mr. Dalzell to a frank
and manly confession that he had been
mistaken in supposing that Pittsburg
needed but the round hundred thousand.
He was the most promptly converted
man on record to the yiew that $115,000
was the proper sum. That change was
made, and I'lttsburg has no complaint
to make of Mr. Dalzell's sudden enlight
enment. —Dispatch.
Tbe House, last week, spent consider
able time on the P. O. appropriation
bill and the maximum salary was fixed
at SOOO for Rural Route Mail carriers.
The Senate Canal Committee by a
vote of 7 to 4, reported in favor of the
Nicaragua route and the Senate listen
ed to a lot of speech** against the Ship
Subsidy bill.
In tbe Republican conference of
Tuesday night, the fifth in the series on
tbe question of reciprocity with Cuba
tbe beet sugar men went to the wail,
4nd Sibley's compromise prevailed By a
vote of 57 ayes to 79 noes, Col Dick's pro
position to relieve Cuba by means of u
rebate to be paid out of the United
States tn-asury to the Cuban govern
ment, was rejected. This was the last
stand of th* sugar beet phalanx. 1111-
mediatly thereafter a vote was taken
on the Sibley proposition, providing for
u 20 per cent reduction to last until L)<-
cember 1, 1908. This was adopted by a
vote of 85 to 31, a majority of 54.
On Monday the Senate passed the
Ship Subsidy or Ocean Service bill,
which Involves a yearly expenditure of
eight million dollars, bv a vote of 42 to
81.
St. Patrick.
St Patrick was the Apostle of Ireland.
He died March 17, 465, ever since re
vered by the Irish as St. Patrick s day.
Three countries, Scotland. Wales and
Frsnce claim to be his birth place, bet
it is fairly certain that France is the
right one. The year of his birth was
either 377 or 3*7 When sixteen years
old he was kidnapped by pirates, taken
to Ireland and sold as a slave to a chief
After six years captivity, he escaped
back to France, became a monk, visited
Rome and was sent by Pope Celestine
as a special miasionary to Ireland.where
he worked with wonderfnl power. He
is said to hare baptized with his own
hands 12000 converts and established
36.-) churches. His only writings cer
tainly remaining are his "Confession
and a letter to a Welsh chief named
Caradoc. He died near Downpatrick,
Ireland. Driving out the snakes is
merely an "adornment" to bis memory.
The Bidille Reward.
At the meeting of the County Com
missioners of Allegheny county last Fri
day the Biddle reward money was divid
ed as follows:
"Detectives Charles C. McGovern,
John Roach and Albert E Swinehart
will each receive $930 of the $-5,000 re
ward offered by the County Commis
sioners for the capture of the Biddies,
according to the decision reached by
County Commissioners Mercer, Murray
and Clark.
All claimants must, however, sign an
agreement to accept the awards made
by the commissioners as payment in full
before any of it will be pwid. Under
the award Councilman J. G. Splane.who
carried the first information to the
Pittebnrg police, is to get $300; J. G.
Snyder, who discovered the Biddies and
furnished and drove the sleiiih occupied
by the detectives, is to get $450; Frank
i Holidav. who gave the alarm, gets $650;
Rainey Hoon, deputy sheriff of Butler
county, and Robert Ray. chief of police
of Butler, each get $275, and Aaron
Thompson who drove the Butler parlv,
is to get S2OO.
By this award the Allegheny county
claimants, with their driver, «et $3.<500
and the Butler claimants get $1,400
That is an unjust divisionof the mon
ey, which should be divided equally
among the eight men who were at the
scene and took part in the shooting arid
capture of the Biddies. The Butler men
should contest the award.
W. Z Murrin and A. M. Christley,
attorneys for the Butler claimants of
the Biddle reward, were in Pittsburg
Tutsday and notified the Allegheny
County Solicitor that their clients
would not accept the division made by
the Allegheny County Commissioners
The Butler claimants have determin
ed now to ask for the entire $5,000. on
the ground that the Pittsburg defect
ives were salaried officers detailed <>n
the case and, therefore, have n'> lepal
right to participate in the reward It
is likely that a stated case will be made
of it.or else the Allegheny County
Commissioners will pay the money into
court and permit the claimants to tight
it out.
Flick Items.
Mr. J. C, .Johnston has remodeled his
residence in Clinton twp. He Iris a
very fine home.
A well is being drilled on the Adam
Gould farm by the Fort si Oil company
Earl Hezlepp is contractor.
A rig is up on the R. J. Anderson and
drilling will commence at once A 1
Fleming, contractor.
J. N. Fulton is lying very ill with
grippe.
W. P. Criner is hanling for the F >r
est oil company.
Clinton township school. No. 5, under
the supervision of Henry Logue. is fin
ishing up a very successful term of
school and expects to have an entert.ain
ment at the end of the term, the last of
the month
Fairvfcw Facts.
David Rankin, an aged farmer, oii"-
half mile from here, departed this life
Saturday last aged. *!) years, la-king
four days. Buried Tuesday at Bear
Creek cemetery, funeral sermon at, the
U. P. church by Rev. J. A. C. McQnis
tion.
Chambers Rankin and family arc at
C. Scott's and will remain until after
the funeral of Lis grandfather Rankin
People here are a good deal excited
over the Speechley oil belt developing
this way and iu Bruin.
Communion services in the Presbyter
ian church Sabbath March !Mth at p
m , Rev. J Miller pastor.
Dr. V. F. Thomas has bought the pr <
perty of Dr Courts of Evans City, and
is now moving to that place to take up
the practice of medi'-ine in his new
field
E. W. Byors from Allegheny Semina
ry w spending a few days with his
pie here this week.
Mrs John Walls of Fairmont, Clnr
ion county, is visiting her father':, peo
ple, Geo. Clark this week.
James Rankin came with his family
to attend the funeral of his father, Da
vid Rankin.
Miss Ida McFann. from Me Farm city,
is visiting with old friends here in her
native town.
Mrs. Kate Porter ha«s gone to Ne'v
Castle to look after her brother in law.
Win. Young, who is suffering iu sick
ness.
J. L. Carpenter's well on t,h>* Wugner
farm came in with a small show of oil
in the 50 f<K»t
Geo. Logan and family from West
Monterey, Pa , are here attending tin
funeral of Dtvid Rankin, who ia fa her
to Mrs Logan.
J. ('. Uinstead moved from the Lie
decker farm to the Abrams andGoncher
farm, one-half mile west of town.
Will Byers has purchased the house
on the McCoy and Ray Jot and intends
to rebuild for a wagonmaker shop on
Main street
Harmony and Zelienople.
Mrs. Jacob Fiedler of Harmony was
a Butler visitor on Saturday.
Fred Weaver of Harmony will move
to Rochester before lou/.
Frank Hoggs of Pittsburg visited rel
atives at Harmony on Sunday.
Mrs. O. H. Knox of Harmony and
Mrs. Wm. Strntt of Zelienople were at
Pittsburg on Sunday to see Win St rut t
who is not expected to live.
I»wis Keeter and wife, of Conway,
visited Nelson Keefer and wife at Har
mony on Sunday
J. (J. Jane, of Harmony, expects to
move to Kams City before long.
Mrs. Jacob Dambach died Mondav
morning, after being sick for a ahort.
time with apoplexy at their heme in
Zelienople Interment at Zelienople on
Wednesday.
Frank Eicholtz. of ZeMenople. died in
New Mexico last week from conscmp
tion. Frank was a son of William
Eicholtz of near Harmony, and left fi>r
the far West early last fall for regain
ing his health His father was called
to see him by telegram and met him a
short time before he died last w< ek
He returned with t.l e remains of his
son on Wednesday of this week Inter
ment will bo made at Zelienople
lirancliton.
Mrs. Andrew McMurray is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Pearl Smith, son of J. N' Smith, is ill
with typhoid pneumonia.
A little daughter of Clayton Duffy Is
seriously ill.
Mrs. William H. Hogg is on the sick
list.
The well drilling to the Speechley
sand on the Hamilton place is nearing
completion.
Concord twp.
Zion Lutherans contemplate the erec
tion of a new church this summer. A
number of very liberal subscriptions
have been taken for this purpose.
Drilling has begnn on many new
wells of late and new locations are con
stantly being made.
Mrs E U. Cumberland presented her
husband with a young son last week.
Peter Shook, foreman for the South
Penn Oil Co. has sold his property to
. Mr. Pordum who takes the place of
ganger, vice A. W. Smiley resigned.
Mr. Shook has begnn the erection of a
new house at Hill Dale in the Speechly
| OU field.
The conviction seems to deepen that
. the fire in West Sunbury last week was
i the work of incendiaries.
Josiah Byers and his estimable wife
j are greatly rejoiced at the arrival of
, their first born—a daughter which
| arrived on last Wednesday.
Rev J. H. Breaden of West_ Sanbnry
visited at Robert Adams' on Monday.
Evans City.
i Mr. and Mrs. Groves spent Sunday in
New Castle.
Alt.>n White visited his parents over
Sunday.
Miss Edna Gaston has been on the
sick list for several days.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Miss Ida Graham, Friday ev
ening.
John Temple Graves lectured to a
large audience, Saturday eveniag, on
"The Twentieth Century Woman ".
Ernest White and family have been
visiiing at Frank White's.
The Oaf's Answer
Since Rudyaril Kipling published
"The Islanders" there have been inauy
parodies, but no metrical answers
worthy of name until the following ap
peared in the London Star:
Fenced by our patient fathers, ringed
by our peaceful seas,
Long did we wake in quiet, and long lie
down at ease,
Till you said of Strife: "Where is itV"
oftheSword: "Let it flash again!"
Till you made a god of wanton war aud
an idol of armed men.
We stopped our ears to the warning
we wonld neither look nor heed
We set our hate above our laws, an i
our Inst above our need
Because of our witless rancor, and our
pitiless pride of race.
We grudged our brothers freedom, and
our friends a resting-place.
You blustered and bragged and bellow
ed, and we paid when you bade us
"pay,"
But where are tha fifty thousand men
that you twanged to Table B iy'/
For soon were the Judgments loasened
soon wa-i our shame revealed.
At the hands of a little people, few but
apt in the field.
Though now they are only a remnant
(and Milner has started his "Star")
You ask for more of our millions and
more of our flesh for war.
Sons you wonld tear from their mothers.
lads from their lasses sweet.
And brush them under the wheels of
war like the dust and dirt of tbe
street
And what did >ou look they should
compass? Glory that fades like a
breath.
Glory to Gold in the highest at the price
of a brother's death'!
So! And we asked: ' is it glory to hol
low the veldt with graves,
And to build.it gilded empire on the
backs of beaten slaves?"
But you said: "TIII war is over;" but
you said: "The end is come,'
And we swallowed the hocus of Rat
field, wc -wallowed lie of Brum
Then wo returned to our vomit, then
we contented our souls
With the kipling fools at the pothouse.
and the rndyard oats at the polls.
Given to strong delusion, wholly be
lieving a lie,
We saw that the war was not over, and
we let the months go by,
Waiting isnme easy wonder, hoping
some saving signs.
Cheated -openly cheated for the sake
of the Sacred Mines.
Cheated —::nd sick of yonr boasting, ah,
what is your boasting worth.
When the ink you fling is a blotch of
blocxl upon the rotten Earth!
£t was not made with the mountains;
it is not or;i; with the deep,
Fools and oafs devised it. Fooh und
oafs must keep.
Fools, not men, belaud yon, o ifn, not
in til, adore,
flow should men applaud you, O
Laureate of Gore?
UKATiIS.
MICHEL—At ins home in Jefferson
twp (Great Belt) March 115, 11)0.'. Geo.
Michel, aged 7:i jears.
He was a brother-in-law of Wm. Hie-
Out of Fuller and Frederick Siebert.
SHOOP- At h<-r home iu Evans City,
March 13, 1902, Mrs. Barbara Shoup,
iii her 74th year.
DA MBA •'i I At her home in Zelienople,
March 17, 11102, Mrs. Jacob Dainbach.
,\iEYERy At his home in Silverville,
Buffalo tov/usnip. March IH. I'.xri
John Aleyers, aged about 55 years
Mr. Meyers death was a sudden one.
He fell in his blacksmith shop, w.-s
carried to his house, and died shortly
after He left a family.
liIEDENBACII At his hoirte in Sum
mit twp. .March 10, IflOti, Henry Bied
enbaeh, aged HO years.
RANKIN— At hii home in Fairview
twp, Mirch 15, V.)')!, Divid Rankin,
aged 89 years.
EIOiiOLTZ In New Mexico, March
12, 1902, I'r-i nk Eicholtz of Zelionople.
Frank's do:th was caused by con
soniptim, and occnred while traveling
tor r.iM taeuhh
Obituary.
W. C. -torey, < x-Conuty CouiuiiMhiou
trut Armstrong county, tell dead in it
store li. Kill tilling, oil the (Jtll iiibt.
"Mr. Btoiev ivn» horn in Butler coun
t.y on March 4. IH4O, and was therefore
Hi ye i a and 2 day* old. In 18(S7 h<* re
movi <1 :.<» Brady- 1 (lend twii., tiiih coiin
ly. \vh« r-' lie resided nniil ahont five
years ano, v; . in he was elected County
('oliimic -iiile r. lie then came to llitn
place and alio'it a ye ir at{o he erected a
house in W',i.\.!io'o and biw since resid
ed ill- r-- ll* served for 1.1 years as jus
tice of the i« i" • of Brady's Bend twp.
and iviiß i,lie of the most influential eiti
/.ens iu the county." —Kittanning Tri
bune.
L. S. Folta, a prominent citizen of
New Ciistle and native of Butler county
died Tuesday.
AN ORDINANCE lo amenil an Or
dinance parsed May :i, 1892, and
approved May 4, IMiJ, entitled
"An ordinance reKulatinK the licensing
<if haul's, wagons and other vehicles en-
d in hauling persons or property
for pay within the horotigh of Butler
and providing for the collection of li
cence fee."."
SECTION* I Be it ordained and en
acted by the Burge.!.* nnd Town Oitin
cil of the borough of Butler and it is
hereby ordained and i nacted hy author
in ol the r. me, that tie ordinance puns
ed May Vi !M)2, and approved May ■!,
189.!. entitled, ' An ordinance regulat
ing the !i<-• n-iii xof hacks, wagons and
otber vehich-: en. aged ill hauling per
sons or property for nay within the bor
ougli of Busier and providing for the
collecti ti of license Ices" 4><- and the
same is hereby amended by adding
the.'oto and in.->. i iuig theieiu, immedi
ately following the secoinl section of
M'iiit ordinance, the following: All licen-
HOS lien after IK ued under the said or
(linuiice piiH-td May :i, 1892, und approv
led May I 1492. slmll expire on the lirsf
Monday of March of each year, and all
holders of annual licenses which shall
have been in force prior to the passage
of this ordinance upon taking out a re
newal of said license under the provis
ions of this ordinance, shall have de
ducted from the fee as many twelfths
as there were unexpired months in the
original license.
Ordained and enacted in Council thin
8d day of March, A. D., BMW.
JOHN F. LOW it Y,
President of Town Council.
Attest: H E. Cow/run, Hec Council.
Now, March'!, 1902, the a hove and
foregoing ordinance is hereby approved |
I. <l. SMITH,
Burgess of Butler Borough. |
iMRHM
FIELRg^gRPEN
EARTH ROADS.
Undprdraliiiigf With Tile—One Line
of Tile Veritas TITO.
It is the universal observation that
roads in low i>!accs which are tiled dry
1 out s oner than the untiled roads on
' the high laud. The tiled roads never
: get so had as those not tiled.
The road should be underdrained so
■ as to keej) the water level well below
! the rond surface. In most localities this
j can be 'accomplished reasonably well
J by laying a line of farm tile three or
three and a half feet below the road
j surface alon;; one side of the roadway,
i It is sometimes claimed that there
I should be a tile on each side of the
I - "
A
TILE KR.UXA.tiE.
rond. r i..:.i"e by the Illinois
espt rlsnoi.! .. ni 10 indicate
tlua ot:>- !.••• wi:l give fairly good
drainage uiuler t!:e i:.o. i advivse cjt:di
tio*.;-. "• he <• .;•> •in.; ::t <•. ::sisted in the
dr.:;" . 'fa j ' <f ! .•! r* lected as
the • . •; f uaJ in a part
of t having a large
area ti i. ■ i • ..-'a ft \va.-: general
ly foi'sjluv.l i i o; le nnd-'rdrain
ed -l -i,'l l;» 1:1 v.ater like a
j-., ." 1 1 ; !necd two and
a half • : r..i Cfty l'eet apart.
Tie < r I at u point uiidway te
tweei: the lines if tiles was lowered
c!*;l;tt e:i is. v. l:eu at the sauie time
tie Wi.ti'f level In the undraiued por
tion ( f thi- r• 111 was i n.y sis inches be
low ti. • > i.rl'.'t e. In this case the sur
face < f tiif ground water had a slope
of a foot iti twenty-five feet, but in a
more porous s- il the s!..pe would be
miu li less. Therefore a sln.-le lin*- of
tile three > r tlu;ee and a half feet deep,
if of a«'e<j :ate size, will give nearly
perfect oral nape. ami a second line will
not mate rially fmiwove it. For example,
in the diagram if /\ repre?-?nts the lirst
tile, the HH'.'.IPO of the ground water is
represented by lines A it C. If a
seco:.d lit. ■ of tile, I>. is laid, the water
Kr.rfsee will be A H I>, the second line
draining only tbe comparatively small
portion «' I! D. The diagram shows
that a single line well below the sur
face is far better than two shallow
one:;. For e\aTnplc, lowering the tile A
fcix inch* • lowers the water surface to
A C, which represents better drainage
than the l : nc A B I) with the two lines.
—lra O. Baker. Illinois.
INDIVIDUALITY IN COWS.
Cor/* 'of Ilixli Cfcnnllty Needed—Rent
Heifer f.'silve* Should IS«* Iluiaed.
The heifer calves from the best cows
should by all moans be raised. The'
method that Is still quite largely prac
ticed in some portions of the dairy sec
tions of our state of disposing of all
the calves regardless of how good the
Individual or its parentage is in the
end a ruinous practice to the dairy in
terests. The ranges are producing beef
cattle. hor>« >. Hnd sheep, but there is no
One as yet In the business of producing
good working cows of high quality, and
the supply must be produced by the
dairymen them -elves.
Although k< od cows can be found in
all communities. they are comparative
ly scarce, and the heifer calves from
them should certainly be raised. Where
the whole milk Is disposed of and no
skluHiitik Is available this Is not so eas
ily done, but i: will pay to feed the best
calves whole milk for a few days and
then gradually substitute some other
calf foul. In this way, if a little c.:re
Is c\( rclsed, excellent dairy calves may
be rslau! on a small quantity of milk.
W. .1. Ftas t of the Illinois station
t;!vcs the above advice and summarli'.es
his o!.t < rvntlon on "Individual differen
ces in the value of dairy cows" thus:
T'.;ei are vast differences in the ct!l
clency and profit derived from individ
ual dairy cows.
One cow may produce more than
twice as much butter fat in a year as
another on exactly the same feed basis.
A good cow well cared for may pro
duce five time aa much as the average
cow in tin* Fulled States or nearly as
much as three "profitable" cows for
Illinois.
Nearly all dairymen are keeping a
portion of their herd at an actual loss.
Many keep cows that pay only half
as n11:<-!i a bushel for the grain con
mimed as othi r cows In the same herd.
Excellent eows are obtainable at a
reasonable price In nearly all sections
of the country. There Is almost no
dairying In this region, yet the cow
Hove and several others nearly as good
wire purchased In this community for
S,"O each.
Give the eows a one week test every
three mouths. In vc a profitable stand
ard, gradually rilse It each year, and
dispose of »nj row* tb»t do not come
up to this.
Breed the I est eows to a dairy sire
of excellent hi• eding and Individuality
and raise the heifer culves.
U lifii .Hnklitj*. Hotlirdi.
In making hotbeds always break the
manure up fine and tread It down well.
I#e ante to put eiioi;,;h In the center of
the beds so there will be no sagging.
Fresh manure «>f hard worked and well
fed horses free from dry Utter Is best.
An addition of leaves used for bedding
will serve to produce a more moderate
but more liihiliik heat.
OWN AND OFFER
550,000 4 p«r cent., tax free.
Borough of BellevU'- School District
Bonds.
Denomination ftooo.
Interest payable semi-annually
Write or call for price and description
C R WILLIAMS & CO .
Hank for Savings Bld'g ,
Pittsburg, Pn.
0. II Wimjamn. OKOIIOE WBI.SH
Have You a Neighbor?
JH If mo W'l v dmi'i ) oil get
&
BS We manufacture them.
11l Ask its mid we will tel
ign (on si' about it.
| I*ll "Ctrii'al work of all
The U. S. Electric fVify. Co j
BUTLER, PA.
W S & E. WICK.
I >1 .A L K Uh s f N
Kou/li and Worker! l/Miiilx r o/J *' 1 Xttucia
Door a, HJIMII and Mouldlnga.
Oil Weill It) itn a Nui-clnlly,
Olfl'w am) Yard
• OuririliHKiiiJiii ufiil Monroe Kt»
\V f I', nil
HUTITKM I A
NUT TREES WILL PAY.
Their Advantage* Especially FOP
Roadside Planting.
I The black walnut and the butternut
may be srown in almost any deep, rich,
moist soil. They each have quite u
wide range and thrive In almost any
jrood soil that Is not too dry. These
two well known nut trees are often
found together, but the walnut is more
common in the south and west, the but
ternut in the north and east.
The chestnut has a somewhat nar
rower range, but succeeds well on most
sandstone ridges and In soils that con
tain little or no limy. The foreign chest
nuts may be successfully grafted on
our native. The nuts are larger: but,
so far as I have tested them, they are
inferior in quallt/. It seems to me that
the common American chestnut is ad
mirably suited for roadside planting
wherever the soil is congenial.
Several species of hickory might also
be used. For ornamental purposes
there are few trees that excel the hick
ory in variety and beauty of foliage.
The mils are si- valuable, the better
varieties c mmaiiding a good price in
the market. Among the more desirable
sorts are the better vara-t'-s of the
shell or shag bui :i;:d the white heart
hickory. In f .V mc;: i:.s south
of latitude M c > the pecan can be
eas'ly frvvrv..
The hickory in it - varieties is per
haps ii ns partier. ~r iii its i .;i reqtdM
nieiits than aln:i t any o'.bcr nv.t tree.'
It is t'ou::d o - i - r:i! is, clay liill
sii!» ; and rich io."lands. It is a tree
tluil delights i;i : of utidrri rush,
but trows well in «•; c l :i groves. Hick
ory tints are ex tret :< !.' variable in size
.nr.J qitart;,-. Only ihe I rge. thin s!;e!l
--e 1. : vet t !•:• rneled vvi 'eth : id be
select d for plantiii'/. 'i he 1 cc;tn is a
»
fw.tlrvi: :irii s;i: 1 > . l:s cnslrrti natu
ral limit is central ii.t t:ti:cky and its
ro;:!:rrn a little 1. .:a of the Ohio riv
er. It Is believed by some that it may
be successfully cultivated wherever the
peach is grown.
Our age is too ciiiHientlj materialis
tic to tee l.enuty absent from money
value. To iht.se who can only be in
duced 10 plant trees because it will pay
in dollars and cents I urge the superior
advantages of our nut bearing trees,
especially fcr rond planting, says Wil
liam 15. Lazenby of Oh'ro in American
Agriculturist.
GROUND GYPSUM.
Practical Experience In I tins: It to
Atlvnntage in the Stnble.
Ground" gypsum, according to a Ca
nadian farm investigator, may un
doubtedly be used W advantage in the
stable. The nitrogenous compound In
the urine by the aid of certain tiller*
organisms, always present In the nlr,
is converted very quickly Into carbo
nate of ammonia. This is volatile and
will cscaj ■ if some suitable absorbent
or fixer is not present. Gypsum is such
a fixer, converting the carbonate into
sulphate of ammonia, which is not vol
atile.
Practical conclusions from experi
ments are (It that the proper place to
use gypsum is in the stable, where un
doubtedly the greater waste of nitro
gen, as ammonia, frequently occurs,
and (2) that when me manure heap is
kept compact and tiiolst there is not
any considerable escape of ammonia.
Fermentation Increased the availa
bility of the phosphoric acid. It is lo
be noticed that a considerable loss of
potash took place. This must be due
to a certain amount of drainage from
the m:ti;tne soaking into the board
floor. '1 li!s drainage was no doubt in
creased by the water used In keeping
the manure constantly moist. This re
sult corroborate* the conclusion that
loss of potash cannot be entirely guard
ed against without a water tight, con
crete-floor if the manure is to be kept
moist by rain or artificial means.
A Bloval>I<» Fence.
When I was a b v, my father had a
movable fence live boards high, a
panel of which is shown in the illustra
tion. says an Ohio Farmer correspond
ent. No pus-. , are needed except at the
start.
Two me:i with team can move a long
string of this fence in a very short
time.
As I rt member It, we used a six Inch
board at the In.Horn and live Inch for
[lb- M II
'
11 r
IT' '
MOVABLE FKNCK.
the rest, but they can all be the same
width. We made panels twelve, four
teen or sixteen feet long. The panels
arc all built alike, anil the end of one
locks bit') the end of flic next. When
the panels are then straightened out,
the fence Is locked. It Is a great con
venience on any farm.
TliltiKM Tlinl Arc Told.
The blossoming of peach and plum
trees can be retarded by spraying with
whitewash.
Chair's Choice peach received high
commendation at the New York Fruit
Growers' association meeting.
Sotl culture In orchards Is all non
tciise. according to Mr. J. 11. Hale, lie
favors cultivation and cover cropa.
Professor 1,. H. Malley believes two
year trees are preferable to older ones
for setting In an orchard and cites a
case where two and six year old trees
were set In an orchard, and after a
very few years the young trees were as
large 11s the old ones.
Sow onion seed in flats In a hotbed
or In a greenhouse and transplant the
onions (0 the open ground as soon us
the latter Is In working condition.
For profitable general field culture
the sweet potato requires at least four
months of warm weather, free not only
from frost, but from cold winds and
from cool nights.
Eyes Examined Free of Oharqe
ft. L. KJRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
to
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Gutter
155 W. JefferuoD, Butler, l'a
Bush«ling, Cleaning and
KPAIRINC» A SFKCIAI/r Y.
VI. C WAGNER
ARTIST PaOTOGRIPHPR
»to Ho tS • '
Kert McCandiess,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
W. Jefferson St., Butler.
Avid Cars by lining
.Mifflin Street entrance
Waiting Parlor for J.ailica.
People's Phone
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS;
DIVORCE NOTICE.
SARAH M. DII.I.MOHK- In the C'ouit of
Comon Picas of Hut
vs. Her County. Penn'a.,
A. I>. No. 11, December
OLIVER DILLSOKE. Term. 1901.
To Olit-er Dlllmore:
Two sutlmeniis In above ease having been
r»>tiiriH'il N.K 1.. you the >:ilU Oliver IMll
more. above named defendant, are hi reby
requtrnl to app<-:ir in ~.iid Court of Common
PU'as. to be held at Butler, l'a.. on Monday, j
the t'.'th day of May. 1»C. Ix'in* the tirM day ,
of next Term of said Court, to answer the '
said complaint, and show cause if anT'you ;
have, why an absolute divorce from the;
bonds of matrimony should not be granted]
to said Sarah M. Dlllmore.
You are also hereby notified that testi
mony will be taken In the above ease before
said Court on Tuesday. May 20th. 19tt!, at I
which time and place you are notltled to at
tend. THOMAS R HOON. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. March lu'th, lfl.
DISSOLUTION "NOTICE;
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership heretofore existing ltetween W.
H. Kuhn and J. Ii Kuhn under the firm
name of Kubn & Kuhn was dissolved
by mutual consent on February 11.
r.»()2, J. R. Knhn continuing in business
in the old stand aud W. H. Kuhn in a
new building now in process of erection.
All accounts of the firm of Kuhn &
Kubn will be settled with W. H. Kuhn.
,T. R. KUHN,
W. H. KUHN,
Feb. lt». 1902. Hooker. Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary CT. —D. B. N.
having been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Mrs. Ocilla S. John stop,
dec'd.,lateof Butler.Pa.all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate w ill
please make immediate payrrent, and
any having claims against said estace
will present them duly autheatirated
for settlement to
Chari.ES W. JOHNSTON, Adm'r ,
Butler, Pa.
E L. RALSTON, ATl'y. •
ai DITORS- REPORT OF CENTER TOW*-
" SH 1 »*. MAltCll til, wot:.
Settlement of Joseph Carnahan a< Road
Commissioner.
Amount of duplicate }b~ t>2
Amount worked W
Not worked 31 M
Balanced a~ 577 S2
Settlement of Ale.x Brewster as Road Com
missioner.
Amount of duplicate 4'.'
Amount worked £t:t7 !>5
Not worked 1» 70
Exonerations S4
Balanced 45" 45 4GS 4U
Settlement to Alex Pollock as Road Com
missioner.
Amount of duplicate $4kJ S4
Amount worked s4J.">ll
Mot worked M 07
Exonerations 1 00
Balanced 4X2 84 4.52 84
Settlement of William Allison as Road Com
missioner.
Amount of duplicate ilil so
Amount worked J4M 57
Not worked 17 79
Exonerations 50
Balanced 4.">1 s0 451 SO
Settlement of J. (1. Rennlck as Tax Collector.
Amount of duplicate J445 U7
Auk- tool, ree'd S i»> 00
Auir. :«i, 1001, ree'd i:ts t*o
Sept. 10, 11)01. ree'd 50 00
Total amount
Percentage and rebate.. IS 50
Nov. 6, IDOI, ree'd $ 75 00
Nov. 0. 11)01, ree'd 102
Total amount . .. 70 02 70 02
Commission,s per cent... 403
Mitrch 10, 1902, ree'd U.l 41 !« 41
Exonerations 2 39
5 per cent, added on ?'.!■"> 92
collected after Jan. Ist. 4 SO
flCi 07 445 07
Settlement of Alex Pollock, Treasurer of
Road Tax. Amount paid out.
Auditor's fees $ Ii 00
Paper for auditing 10
Win Allison path in luster, 2 4 days 30 00
Johnson Brown, building fence
and removing tree 1 02
Press Heck, water trough 5 00
Goorge Cypher, hardware 1 25
,1 <i. Rennlck.feet of plank.. 504
Publishing auditor's report s 00
.1 O Rennlck, lumber and plank. 10 su
Press Elliott, bridge stuff 1 25
|)r A ilolman. watering trough .5 0d
Philip Neff. watering trough 5 <*)
W D Brandon, legal services 10 00
Alex Pollock, watering trough.. 500
W c McCandlesß,waterlng trough 500
Alex Brewster, watering trough 500
A Thompson, watering trough.. 500
'Wm Jardln. township clerk 5 00
A Thompson,watering trough.'!*) 9 00
A Blair.witness on Oneida bridge 1 5n
J Nlggel&Co. supplies 11 SO
G roll man & Oesterling, repairs
on machine 47 Nil
Alex Pollock, plank and oil 0 03
I' C Johnson, repairs on machine Ss»
Walker Glenn, plank OKI
Jos T McCandiess. :t»K) feet plank 300
( has McNallen, watering trough 500
J.iscph Carnahan. sec'y fee 5 00
Alex Brewster, path master. 4.i
days at f! 50 per day 05 25
Joseph Carnahan, path master.
tl days at SI 90 per day 01 50
Alex Pollock, yutli master, 43
darsatil 50 per day 04 50
Alex Pollock. 2 per cent as treas. s 54
Alex Pollock, 3 per cent Interest ,
on S4O 31 from last year due
from twp • 3S
Total amount J42S 3S
Amount cash received $420 03
Amount due treasurer from tp. s 35
Balanced 42H :(S 42H 38
Am't duo treas. from twp. loot.. 40 31
Ain't due treas. from twn. 11)02.. 533
By order from auditor's to
treasurer Alex Pollock 54 00
Balanced t54 00 94 0#
March 15,1902.
Sett lement of 11 D Thompson, Overseer of
Poor.
Overseer 2 per cent, on fso 15 .? 100
Overseers pay for day or settle
ment 1 50
Auditor's fee and securing order
from Court to II D Thompson
and oath of office 9 25
i ol .1 M Thompson,legal services 5 00
.1 as C.albreath, legal services 2 no
I Paid for flllng order of court— 1 50
Total amount |2O S5
Amount In overseers hand _ SO la
Amount due treas. of road tax.. 59 30
Balanced SSO 15 BO 15
We. the undersigned auditors of Centre
township, Butler county, I'ii ... declare this to
be correct to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
JAS. T. MctJANDLESS. /
W. 11. 111 'TI 'IIISON, Auditors.
C. S. RIDER. 1
The ouriyeß CmzeN.
SI.OO IHT yi'ar If paid In advance, otherwise
il..™ will lie cnarged.
Ai»VKICPT<«is(I RATICS -One Inch, one llmr
sl;each sutme<|Uent Insertion 50 cents each
Auditors' and divorce noticess4 each; exec
utor.-,' ami administrators' notices S3 each
n*truy «in<J <ll!»8o!utl<»!i notlc-w «wh. IC«'U<l
- not Ices in cents a line for tlrst and 9 cents
for each Sll tiseijuent Insertion. Notices
among local newsltt ins 15 cents a line fi»r
e u-h In si rtlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks,
resolutions of respect, notices of festivals
and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of Scents
a line, money to accompany the order. Joven
words of prose make a line.
Rate* for standing cards aud Job work on
application.
All advertising Is due after first Insertion,
and all transient advertising must be paid
for In advance.
All communications Intended for publica
tion In t his paper must be accompanied by
the real name of the writer, riot, for publica
tion bu. a guarantee of good faith,and should
reach ns not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notice" *nuht be accompanied with
responsible name.
I Thorough cacti:*! course
ti I E' A 9lvon RY MA "- sxactly as
1" tiught In our cists ri'mi.
, , Wrltofor catalogue FREE.
Nhnrthrinn the martin shorthand
.JIIUI UIUUU 4 COMMERC | AL SCHOOL,
a nr if A R| C Ml Fono Afmi",
A I Itumt riITBBUitCJU, FA.
Bat«BUa2>«d 19 Tatrt.
,•
I
P. M BERKIMEK.
Funeral Director.
4? R. M?»tn St. B'.itlfr P^.
An rone ■•ndlritf n nkrtrh an<l d<w»crlutl«m may
quickly an certain on. opinion fr«« wh«Ut«r an
Invention ih prolinblf f'otrmunloa
ttona •trlctly roiifltlnnUttl. Handbook ou Patauta
•«nt frc#,. tflfloat agmicf for tiring |«UnU.
I'atvnf« taken throuuh Munn A Co. receive
rptcUil notice , without cuartfe, lu the
Scientific American.
A liarnliwinmlr lllmlmtfd weekly. rtr
dilution ..f ntir m ifiilido Imirtml. Terms, $3 •
y, .r fl.tir ni<iiith». |L Sulil by nil tiewailealere.
MUNN & Co,3o'Bro.d*. r , New York
llruich offlcu. Oi K St.. WufctwitOn. U. C.
y>OOOOOOO0OOOO0OOOOOOOO»O<K
;jMrs. J. E. ZIMMERManI
BUTLER'S
'( Fastest Growing Store. X
<j » Ladies' Jacket Suits, Jackets, * S
<I > Separate Skirts, Silk and JsKfiy < 9
Wash Waists.
i >The new Spriug Suits are heiv t ifflSJ £
j 'The new Spring Separate Skirts are here. jvW f V K
| 'The new Spring Separate Jackets are here i ' [ fiHrii £
I ►The new Spring Dress Go <ds are here. A 1' •fl > #
< ►The new Spring Silk Dress \Vai*ta are here. f
( new Spring All-wool Waistings . < T
I The new Spring Printed Satin Liberty and fV T ' r
I > Foulards are here. " J < %
< }The new Spring Wash Goods are here. J 4 \
II new Spring White Goods are here MF / 1 >1
I new Spring* Embroideries and Laces are J3 |f\ C
€ >The new Spring Dress Trimmings are here. | \ ' /
* >The new Spring Neckwear and Ties are here V \ 1 \
.' new Spring Millinery Hats and Flowers JH JkA ' \
The new Spring Carets are here. ( 1
We start the Spring season here with the finest and largest collection ' r
of above mentioned merchandise we have ever shown We claim to befj
the lowest priced house in Bntler for FINE GOODS. We wish we had, f
space to give detailed descriptions and prices of all ' f
range from
Wool Dress Good?. 2oc to 2
f'' ~ IMnelin Underwear 25c a garment np < £
jiffi —Special values in Ilosiery and Ribbed . €
D(^erwear ' or *'^ en ' Women and Cbil-V
We also carry a full line of * f
Misses's, Children's and Infants' V
Suits, Diesses and Wraps, C
And pay special attention to their headwear ) t
—Hats. Infants' Lace Cap 3, Cloaks and Slips. ' *£
OUR SPRING MILLINER* OPENING |
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday, , < 0 c UK !(
gMarch 27, 28, 29. £g° jj
Yon a"fe invited. S ~~ JL
V Lowest Priced House vj W V
|f For Fine Goods X
X In Sutler. '
|Mrs. J. E. ZimmermanJ
Si^OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOO
■ Noncompetition,
I Good thing' *7e are afraid of it In onr tine exhibit of FURNI
TURE and CARPETS, it is MET, MATCHED and MASTERED.
BED ROOM SUITS ; INGRAIN CARPET
Nicely carved l>ed, golden oak J All-wool—super extra—for any
finish, large French plate beveled room in house.
mirror. Pric< s2l 00 ! Price 65c B
Parlor Tables j Ingrain Carpet
Pattern top, turned legs oak, • Double-faced cotton-suitable for
■ with lower shelf, 2-1-inch top, bed-rooms
__ $3 00 j Price 30c
Kitchen Cabinet j Tapestry Brussels
Full size - two large bins-bread The best ten wire kind- for parlor, E
and meat board —white top j bailor library-choice patterns. I
$5 00 Price 90c I
BROWN &• CO., |
130 North Main Street, (atrosw from Ptiffy'3 store,) Butler, P«. jj
|w»W(aiw^
(New Spring Stock 1
Each day this stock grows. Everything in Fur-
niture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Linoleums. Lace Cur- ||s!
tains, Tapestry Curtains, Dinner Sets. Stoves and
House Furnishings that you might need in furnish-
ing a home can be found at this store.
NEW VELOUF COUCHES j
A dozen kinds to select from. An entire new stock of Velour teaf
('ouches in red or grounds with neat set patterns. Most of jgSi»
STSj them built on the all-steel wire-tied construction that we guarantee
not to break down Large roll head Couch with rfrco-co base, full
size, with nix rows of tufting. Pric« S2O Another, riot (|tiito
ho lurxe with fl/o rows of tufting, at $)5 Hand-tied Conches in gjj*T
2sS% red-figured velour with mattress tufting, at $lO
J NEW WALL PAPER }§
30/ New Spring designs in dark, medinui or light grounds. Par-
J —if lor papers in rcil. «i"<'en or light gronnds. beauti(ul Moral patterns
at 25c Dining Room paport in set jritterns nt 15c Una Room
papers beauties that cfist up to 25c. Another lot at 12c and a JSs£
large assortment of lower priced papers af 7c, Oc and 5o a single {
roll. fgs
® ALFRED A. CAMPBELL, S
S FORMERLY
§i Campbell ftTempletong
—
Great CLEARANCE SALE
OF ALL
/Vlillinerv) Goods.
All hats trimmed and untrimmed, must, go at a
sacrifice, in order to make room for Spring Goods
AT
Rockensteln's,
MILLINERY FMPORIUM.
South Msin Slrcet. - Pi
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