THE BUTLER CITIZEN. I WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - PublUlwr THL'KSDi Y, JL'LY 19. SI M per year «» Ad*«ace. Otter* Lst JLSO REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR. ESlwi* 8. Stuart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Robert S Mnrpby. AUDITOR GENERAL, Robert K. Young. S.M'RTTALTV Of AKFAIES. Henry Houck. GONGRE-«, R. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Diirbt, Ira McJunkin. JCRY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thorne. Big Dav at Ilarrisbtirg'. The commission in charge of the dedication of the new State capitol at Harri«burg met in Philadelphia. Tees day, and decided on tbe details of the exercises. It was annonnced that President Roosevelt bad definitely accepted an in vitation to participate in the dedicatory exercised, and it is expected that most of the members of his cabinet will also be present The President will reach Harrisburg about 11 a. m. on Thursday, October 4, the day the ceremonies are to take place, and will leave about 2:30, ■topping at York to make an address at tbe county fair. The exercises at tbe capitol will begin at 11:30 with an invocation by a mem ber of the Society of Friends as a tribute to William Penn, the founder of the State. After the prayer the building will be transferred from tbe commis sion to Governor Pennypacker as tbe representative of the people. The address will he made bj former Governor W. A. Stone, chairman of tbe capitol commission. Then will follow President Roosevelt's oration and a Na tional salute of 21 guns will be fired as he begins to speak. The governors of all the States in the Union will be invited to attend the exercises. Sow Naturalization Law The new naturalization law passed by Congress will not go into effect until September 27th, ninety days after its enactment. The title of the new law if "an act to establish a bureau of immi gration and naturalization and to pro vide for a uniform rule for the natural isation of aliens throughout the United '"States." The law provides that the Bureau ol Immigration and Naturalization, which is under the direction and control of tbf Secretary of Commerce and Labor, shall furnish all the immigration stations ic the United States with books of record Registry is to be made in these books ol each alien arriving in the United States after the passage of the new law, of the name, age, occupation, personal descrip tion t including height, complexion, color of hair and eyes), tbe place of birth, the last residence, the irtend-rd place of residence in the United States, and the date of arrival of alien, and, i! entered through a port, the name of th< vessel in which he comes. The com missioners shall grant to such alien i certificate of such registry. Section 4of the law says, "That ai alien may be admitted to become a citi zen of the United States in the follow log manner and not otherwise: "He shall declare on oath before th< clerk of any court authorized by the ac to naturalize aliens, or his authorize* deputy, in the district in which sue! alien resides, two years at least prior t< his admission, and after he has reachec the age of 17 years, that it is bona fid. His intention to become a citizen of tb< .United States, and to renounce forevei an allegiance and fidelity to any foreigt prince, potentate, state or sovereign end, particularly by name, to the prince potentate, etate or sovereignty of whict the alien may be at the timea citizen 01 subject. And such declaration shall se' forth the name, age, occupation, per sonal description, place of birth, lasl foreign residence, and allegiance, th« date of arrival, the name of the vessel if any, In which he came to the L niteo States, and the present place of res idence in the United States of said alien." POLITICAL. Nothing has been done or agreed to regarding the congressional conference. At Pittsburg, Tuesday, the Prohib. state executive committee adjourned without naming a candidate for Gover nor, vice Berry, resigned. The commit tee is to meet again in Harrinburg, within two weeks. "What do I think of the campaign ?" said Ex. Gov. Stone, in reply to inquiry. "Well, I don't think much about it. I don't think as much about campaigns as I used to. Politics seems to be a lost industry since Roosevelt became Presi dent. "I don't understand present politics. I can't see why Independent Republi •cans should object to Penrose and Andrews running the campaign. They ran the last one to their satisfaction, didn't they? "I can't see why thev should com plain at all. Are they not fighting for principle and are not all the principles embraced within the, Republican plat form '! The Ten Commandments would have been inserted had Penrose been acquainted with them. "I can't predict the fate of individu als. but that platform ought to win. " GUATEMALA, Honduras and Sari Salvador, three alleged Repubfics lying to the south of Mexico, were fighting each other, last week, but have ac cepted the "good offices" of the United States, to make peace. THE gold outpnt of the Rand district in South Africa has steadily increased since the Boer war and is now consider ably above the highest production be fore the war. But at the same time the market prices of shares in the Rand mines have fallen over one-half, or a shrinkage of about $050,000,000. This incongruity is not explicable by market conditions. Tbe Boer war was brought on by the mining interests because the Boer Government would not frame its labor laws to sapply practically en forced labor of the natives in tbe mines. After the outrageous aggression has been pushed to completion at over whelming cost to the British taxpayer the Rand mining companies are finding that the British Government will go no further in enforcing contract labor in tbe mines than the Boer Government . did. Various propositions for coolie labor have been advanced and some even experimented with But when they bad to stand tbe light of parlia mentary debate the support of the Gov ernment had to be withdrawn from them. In essential features the matter is similar to the troubles of thu Hawai ian sugar planters, only on a larger scale. The mining intercuts grossly overestimated the gains that were ex pected from the war, and the deprecia tion of their shares marks the acuteness of their disappointment. • j A Terrible Revenge. For fiendish ingenuity the murder of Frank Getzner. an emplove of the J. B. King plaster works at Brighton, Siaten Island, who was killed early last Saturday morning by being tied to a revolving shaft by his companions, has probably neTer been surpassed. Fiftr men employed in the factoiy have been arrested, [tending the investi gation of the Coroner and police. The tody of Getzner was found bv the dsv workmen, stripped of its cloth ing Hii'l l-«iten to a pulp by being whirle depot and saw Perry gat his ticket. At last I saw George ana I shook bands with him. He and Perry were walking in front and Fred and I were walking befeind I was walking to the door and George was in front of me. That was "the chance I wanted and I shot him. My brother Fred scabbed me and I sat down on his lap and put my arms about his neck. I sat there and the officer came. I intended to follow bijp to Portland if I did not get a chance at him here. I am not soiry I did the strooting; I am glad of it." *»The little She-devils." Anent the Thaw shooting, a lot of the rankest kind of nonsense is being writ ten and printed about the allurements and temptations to which the poor, in nocent chorus girls are being subjected by the men qf wealth and sensuality. Editors are moralizing on the degener acy of morals and ministers are shout ing themselves black in the face over the wrongs perpetrated on the little she devils back of the foot-!igbts. in all human probability much of this sympathy is undeserved. One chorus girl, who was interviewed on the sub ject, after exacting a promiae that her name would not be mentioned, as it would cost her her job said: "The principal fault is with the girls them selves. Most of them are anxious to have millionaires introduced to them. Temptatioas? Nonsense! They are hunting for such temptations. Chorus girls run no more rifk of being led astray than girls in any otker walk of life. There are certain men to ;vi,oii, theatrical managers cannot deny cer-, tain privileges. Stanford White was one of these. He built Madison Square Garden and was vice president of the company that owned it. Consequently he had a right to go anywhere he liked. Moet chorus girls considered it a great feather in their caps to be seen with Stanford White or any of his associates. He was generous to an extreme. If he had a pet in the show she -ould enter tain the entire company at his expense. Every girl knew what his attentions meant, and most of us would have given up a year's pay to get those at tentions. On ono occasion he gave a litter dinner to a lot of girls, each of whom found a S2O gold piece under a box of candy at her plate. There was | not a girl there who aid not know what delicate bint was hidden in that gold piece, and when they were given to un derstand that things would come pretty lively before the night was over, and that any one who did not care to con tribute her share might leave her S2O gold piece and go, those who stayed did so because they wanted to stay,"—Ex Those Terrible Heads. ' Commenting on ex-Governor Stone's declaration that if the replica of his head is not taken off the big bronze door of the new State capitol be will file and scrape if off himself. Superintend ' out Shumaker of Public Crounds and Buildings said: "It is no more than just for the news papers of the State to make plain that this building is now in the hands of the contractor, who is responsible to the Capitol Building Commission. The Board of Public Grounds and Bsildings has no more to do with it than you havt. The heads were put on the door by the contractor They are a part of the building which is not yet the property of the State. We are occupying it now as a matter of convenience and those doors are not under control of our de partment and won't be until the build ing is turned over to us." "When will that be?" he was aukcd. "Maybe in a month or two. I can't say just now." "What will be done with the heads then?" "I can only say wait and see. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will decide that, " Wuat's this old worfd coming to? Even the Persians are kicking tor a constitutional government. A WOMAN saved her life when at tacked by a mountain lion in the Black Hills by singing all night. Which proves that there are some things even a lion cannot stand. ACCIDENTS. % The accident that coet Harry Fleming of Buffalo twp. his life happened on the Robert Fleming farm, on Thursday of I last week Harry and his brother were cutting and sawing an unusually fine tract of timVwr ther.- and Harry was -up the hill at the time s-aru&g lop« rolling down to the mill He starred a I'.ttle log dowu arid >.s it «i"l ii wo «n 1 culled to tno=e at the mill ty s nt d 'Wti and watch it; but h>- did not n >'ioe "bat a larger lo* had also started rollinu This log osu fcl him nnd threw hiju upon his «hi<- and rolled over his lejjs and npim In.-! I> Iv His eri-s brought those at the iu 'I to bin afwinuuire, and tt»* leg wis r-i'.'-ed and liarry was taken home. bat h- had been injured internally and hi* followed, Suulay morning. Wm. Klein of the street car force wiiß bit by an engine at Mackiu hilling. Tuesday evening, and ba l an arm Sully used np, but not broken. The 3-year-old child of W. A. Mof fett. a telegraph operator, was s' -angled to death Tuesday afternoon. The little one was left sleeping ed, which was pushed within a few iiu-he* of a window sill. In its deep sleep the child rolled off the bed. slipping down be tween the bed and the window sill. Its head stuck fast, suspending the body. An hour later the parents found the child dead. Mr. Wm. McGlanghlin of the Globe Hotel, Parker, his wife and little son. Donald, started to drive ont to A t> Butler's in Parker township, lsst Sun day. In driving down tee steep hiii between Jatnes Morgan's ntore and the iron bridge across North Bear creek the harness broke. The horses ran down the steep hill and Mr. McGlauuhlin was thrown out and had his leg broken above the ankle. Mrs. Mc(»laugblin had her hip broken and one arm had!} bruised and her side badly hurt. The little bov was carried in the rig to the bridge where the rig was smashed. The little fellow's bead was badly cut, and his back is reported broken. Phinnias Stronp was struck on the head and arm while pulling sncker-rcds near Fairview, yesterday, and badlv hurt. Albert Johnston, a twelve year old boy of the south side, Bntler. was at tacked in a field by a horsr, Ihnrsday morning, and kicked on the face ana body. His face was crushed, jaw bone broken, and three ribs broken Paul, aged 11 years, eon of D. A. Slater, fell from a cherry tree on the Oesterling farm, a few days ago, and broke an arm. Gangrene set in and on Thursday last the arm was amputated at the shoulder. A son of Jos. Gold of Lincoln Way ran a rusty nail into his foot on Thurs day last. O. A. Hepler had a finger cut off at the Car Works, Thursday. Six persons in and about Pittsburg perished from the heat last Thursday, and five next day, Wm. Colsut. an Austrian, aged 85, died last Friday at the Hospital from injuries received from falling off a Bes sie freight train which he attempted to board at Rural Ridge. Wm. Faber of Bntler was hurt on the toboggan-slide at Waldamere Park, Erie, last Thursday, by being struck by a toboggan He received an ugly gash in the back of his neck, was taken to a hospital and had his wound dressed,and came home next day. Frank Parker, a Clarion county ne gro, is in our Hospital. He was way laid and shot in that county, a few days ago, and though one shot went through his lungs, he is getting well. Myron Smith, a civil engineer, is at the Butler Hospital suffering from a fractured skull He was caught on the high trestle at Foxbarg last Saturday and hurled to the ground, a distance of about 40 feet. Seven girls were drowned last Thurs day in Cedar river, lowa, only three blocks from home The small est child slipped into a deep hole and in trying to rescue her six others were drowned. The girls ranged in ages from 7 to 16 years. After aB. & O. tiain had hurled his father and one sister to death from a trestle near Clarksburg, W. Va. at l'J o'clock at night and frightfully injured his mother and three other children, a 9-month old baby of Elijah Norris of Uniontown, Pa was found between the ties unhurt. Norris, his wifo and five children, bad been visiting relatives at Jacksontmrg, a wile and a half from Clarksburg, and wer« on their way to the station to take a train home when the accident happened. Walking on the trestjo, tb<*y were run down by a train when about ua;f yvav across. Nor ris and one girl, 5 years old, were al most instantly killed Mrs Norris was carrying the baby and when she saw she conld not reach the end of the tres tie in time to escape the train, she plac ed the child between two ties and the ne»t instant was hurled to the ground by the engine. Every member of the family except the baby wa& either in jured or killed- The killings ana Lcrcings in Russia GDntinue. Thk funny man has been vindicated again Every once in a while we are surprised to find tbe time-honored jokes that were jokqs because they wore ab enrd reproduced in real life. Genora tion after generation has been supposed t'j chuckle at the supposedly fatal ef fect of a bath upon a tramp. Now the West India natives at work upon the Panama Canal are proving it. If the official report can be believed the yary perfection of sanitation and cleanliness which va.': to make life on tbe utbmuß as safe as ajiywbett. o!s* is proving mcr9 deadly than yellow feyer itself. The Argument b that the Jamaican negroes, accustomed to do without fresh air and well ventilated, cleanly quarters, feel the effects of the transition much as tbe tramp was sup posed to in the ancient joke when con fronted with a bath. Their cramped lungs cannot stand the pressure, it is explained, and pneumonia and other lung troubles follow.—Ex. Oil aii'l (Jan Notes. The Market.—Remains ai, tl.ifi. Middlesex—Toomey & Co's well on the A 1 Starr began pumping at a 75 bbl. rate, last week Coylesville—Monks # Co's. well on the M. Kramer is making 10 to 12 bbls natural, was shot Friday and is doing better- It is a 4th sander and is 1500 from any other well The Co. has 75 acre*. Fairview The farmers are busy putting nptheir hay and fall grain. May Gibson made a visit down to Homestead and has returned feeling refreshed. Florence Duffy is on the mck Rev. W. E. Byers and wife from Crafton. Va. are visiting their people, J. A. Wilson, her father and J. M. Byers, his father, daring his annual vacation, which ;n sadness by the death of his oldest child. Miss Leah Daubenspeck is visiting P. F. Hays. Her homo is in Monterey, Clarion cotjnty. Rev. J. A. C. son Chan, while picking cherries the limb broke, ha fell and sprained one wrist and die located the other bat be is getting over it very nicely. Communion in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath; preparatory services on next Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev. R. O. Stewart of Bruin, pastor. lire. Mary Palmer of Pueblo, Col., is visiting her old home, Mrs. J. J. Marshall s and other friends. Chas. Story was Lome over Sunday from Bntler B. F. Michael is home from Jefferson county where he has been engaged drilling since last spring. A CORNER OF BUTLER, PENN'A. Il !C V- I j f ' • j~~ v „. . * . v? C 3"« ' 5 . - ' ■" , " : ~ '' ' r : :^V. , ■ 21' ' i 1 ' tV ' > ..a:'. • " ' COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING. The Art Wan Discovered Tliroiiijh the sferp#t Accident, Every out- Las noticed on his visiting card the extremely delicate lines of his name, anil almost every one knows that they are produced by printing from an engraved copperplate. Like many other things of use and beauty, this art of copperplate engraving was discovered through the merest accident . by the goldsmiths of Florence in the ; fifteenth century. It is a historical i fact, however, that one day an engrav er on gold, wishing to take a proof of his work, made the usual sulphur cast and then tilled up the lines with lamp black, thus enabling him to see exactly how his work looked. While occupied in doing this it occurred to him that possibly the same results could be ob tained by filling up the original en graving with lampblack Instead of making an impression of it and filling up that. Struck with the idea, he put it Into practical use, and with a little damp paper succeeded in getting a fair impression from the engraving. The discovery was communicated to other workers In the art, and they hailed it with joy, as it saved all the arduous trouble <>( making sulphur casts, but they never saw the full value of the discovery, and consequently the art of plate engraving lay for almost a century before Its truo import was discovered and brought out in all its great and beautiful results. Today col lectors of plate engravings rave over the crude results of earlier times and search the world for examples of these early masters to add to their collec tions. Many of these collections have been presented to museums, where they may be seen and appreciated by the people. THE BEST SLEEP. It In Tliat Which Due Cannot Avoid Without II StruKKli*. When debating the question, How much sleep is needed? one must keep in mind that the best sleep, indeed, tho only healthy kind, Is that which one cannot avoid without a struggle. It is the sleep that always follows on weari ness; it is not that which is obtained by difficulty. If a person slept for three hours right away and then awoke re freshed—tliat Is, with no further in clination to sleep—he would not then be in need of it. His proper course would be to arise and engage In work, lint lit, .mist be prepared to sleep at any time In the day when the longing occurs. To the latter rulo there Is one exception. L«t us suppose that one has acquired the habit of sleeping half the flight and lying half awake during the remaining half. Such a habit can ] be best broken by rising after the first, i sleep and refraining from a nap In tho ' day. When the bed hour arrives the chances oro that the victim of Insom nia will be so sleep hungry that he will not wake until the proper bQUf for rising. In any case It Is a great mistake to turn over on the other side and remain in a half conscious state. Indeed, It Is a more serious mistake than many would believe, says Ilome Notes. The brain Js now in a jtecullar state, more closely resembling the hypnotic than would be possible under any other nor mal conditions. Quite a lot might be written about the peculiar dangers and powers of this half waking state. \ot to Be Found In the Ileport*. * A prominent Philadelphia lawyer was narrating to a younger advocate some o r the delays and complications of a chancery suit In which he was eu gaged. "Bless me," said the junior ad vocabi, "J never heard of anything parallel to that except jn ( t i, D. Howe Lyon, aged 70 years. Mr. Lyon had been "in poor health for some months. He gave up his position as night-watchman at the Butler Sav ings and Trust Co. last Februry a year on account of his health, but was car ried on the pay roll of that institution. He was born in Penn township in June, 1836, rtaponded to Lincoln's first call for volunteers, served through the Civil War, and after the war, was for 27 . years an employee of the bank. He was ; on honest man, a good citizen, and ie ; survived by his wife, five sons and four daughters. BROWN—At his home in Buffalo twp., July 15, 1906, Charles Brown, nged 1!) years. He was a son of John Brown, dec'd. and a grandson of G. W. Campbell of Butler. McDONALD—JuIy 15. 1906, infant son of George McDonald of Butler. GAMBLE—At her home in New Kens ington, July 11. 1906, Mr?. Mary Gamble. CALDWELL-July 10, ISIOO, Paul, in fant son of Orin Caldwell of Jefferson township. ELKINS—JuIy 16, 1906, John William, infant son of Geo. T. Elkinsof Butler, FLEMING—At his home in Buffalo twp. July 15, 190(5, Harry B. Fleming aged 43 years. Mr. Fleming's death was caused by an accident that occurred on Thursday of last week, at his saw mill in Buffalo twp. He was caught and crushed by a large log rolling down the run way. He was a son of Samuel H. Fleming and was one of the most active and re spected citizens of the township. "He was born Nov. 14, 1864, died Jnly 10, 1906, making his age 41 years, 8 months, 1 day. A service was held for the family on Sunday evening by the Rev. J. A. Beighey, bis pastor, who also attended him during his sad afflic tion. The funeral services were held from the home at the St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church and were conducted bv his pastor and Rev. John Heckert, who, 13 years ago, united Mr and Mrs. Fleming, nee I/egley, in the holy bonds ; of matrimony, and who had been in 1 boyhood his schoolmate and friend. The funeral services were very largely attended as his friends were many and he was looked up too as a good neighbor, a good citizen, and a cnris tain. There remain to mourn him his faithful wife, two children, his mother, five brothers, four sisters, and many friends. Friends look again and see in • this afflicting dispensation the hand of I God ruling and see in his dealing with , us the mercy and grace of God, calling | the sinner and careless to repentance ere j the day of grace be over. For Mr. Fleming wo know that he has fallen J asleep in Jesus, therefofe shall wake to i life and glory eternal.", B. Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, nee Harbison J of this county, died at her home in j Westmoreland Co., last Thursday, aged ; 77 years. \ SOME Pittsburgers haye organized to 1 put np a million dollar plant for the , manufacture of cotton-pickers. Good j by darkey. Past Present and j Future Paint „ The best "past" paint is the paint which has worn down evenly, leaving the surface ready for repainting without the need of expensive scraping and "burning-off." The best "present" paint is the paint which is applied with least labor, covers the most sur face per gallon, and looks the best when on. The best "future" paint is the paint which lasts without cracking or peeling, affording perfect protection for the great est number of years. Viewed in any of these ways, Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead (JMatta by the OM Dutch i'rocowi) mixed with Armstrong & Mc- Kelvy Linseed. Oil is best. Good painters all say so. Send for our free book. It tell* about paints, thoroughly yet simply, and give,, you a test for paint purity. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. »f PA. tcoud Nal'l Book niilj., I'lllsburiih. P». For sale by all first class dealer, Cambridge (Springs, l»a. HOTEL KELLY, Cambridge Spring*, I'a.. delightfully located, 5 minutes from city,. All out side rooms. Farm supplies produced from own garden. Guests have free use of private springs. Carriages to arid from city at any time. Rates $!» to $1! per week A. A. KELLY, Prop. ..">o per day, American plan jjc * Luncheon, 50 cents; Evening *, Dinner, 75 cents. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of August -Slice, dee'd., late of CJlinton township, Butler county, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to HENRY H. HALSTEAD. ) K . JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM, 0-2«-0C Saxonbur«, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of I Eli Patterson, dee'd, late of Clay twp., I Butler Co., Pa., having been grant i ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to HANNAH J. PATTERSON. EX'X , R. F. D. Euclid, Pa. HARRY L. GRAHAM, Att'y. fl-21-00 See the Sign directly opposite the hSJI Old Postofflce ITi Theodore Vogeley, M Real Estate and KS Insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St L 3 Butler, Pa I H [f you have property V to sell, trade, or rent glaM or, want to buy or In ft nt call, write or ul.< ije me. fIUB List Mailed Upon Application Gibson's Livery told May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean v/aiting room, and Open day and night. /Kerr & Brown,s ? 212 S. Main St. ? ) New Drug Store s i Now Open, r J All our drugs and med- f p icines new, fresh and :lean. / f Our prescriptions are y / compounded by two regis- s | J tered pharmacists, Messrs ( j SR. G.J Kerr and J. A. / C Weber / ✓ Handsomest soda foun- \ ) tain and best fruit syrups f S in city. r C Full line of Toilet Arti J / cles and choice Perfumes. \ J Finest Cigars. ( S Try us and be convinced, r ) Kerr 6 Brown, \ < 212 S. Main St., S ) Arlington Hotel { S Building. > MATERNITY HOME trtetly pr v»!o with real hemn comfort* *tj.! ron ♦ei.l i -b». A«"«>;>• i ■:)» pr«*l 11 - «,r fNUlk'iUr* ftUdu: I'OMlofflrr Il«»t Kll A lit ({llrliy, I'm Financial Statement Of Concord township School District, for the fiscal year fending Jane Ist, 19<>6. State appropriation for the year end ing June, Iflfti #1173 X 3 Money borrowed 400 oo From Collector, Including taxes of all kinds 2419 63 Ppeachley School 4 00 trom County Treasurer, for unsealed lands since last report 55 37 Total receipts ...f4u&4 15 Directors attending Institute 15 ;h v acclnatlon ni (SO Kentinit, repairing, etc lUI 41 Teachers' wages 2.'40 00 Amount paid teachers for attending the annual teachers'institute 7s 00 Hcliool text Ixioks 256 ; School supplies, other than text books ' including maps, globes, etc 50 34 r uel and contingencies aiOß'.i Fees of Col., 56.11. and Treas.. $84.14 S4 14 Salary of Secretary 50 00 l>ebt and Interest paid 24H !il Other expense* 51 To Total expenditures SJ5.'» 73 niGH SCHOOL,. , Ituildlng and furnishing houses. .. . «5 77 ! Kentlng, repairing, etc 114 79 Teachers' wages 350 00 J Amount paid teachers for attending 1 the annua) teachers' institute 10 00 I Scnool text books urn 44 School supplies, others than text books, including maps, globes, etc... 751 l uel and contingencies 25 HI J Entrance examinations 500 , Total expenditures 3 759 42 Amount due district from all sources. K8 25 Total resources i 88 25 Amount due Treasurer * *37 00 Amount duo on unsettled bills 400 On Total liabilities f 8.T7 00 Liabilities In excess or resources ? 548 30 W. H. KUHN 1 J. 11. CHRISTIE, > Auditors. ________ P. K. WICK, ( BRIDGE VIEW HOTEL Mosgrove-On-The-Allegheny. An Ideal Summer Resort for rest or pleasure. Situated on a beautiful slope at the intersection of the B. R. & P. and P. R. Rs A modern hotel, running water all through the house, good boating and fishing, Elec tric Launches for. pleasure parties. Most beautiful scenery, table very best, home cooking. Terms reasonable. H. B. McKINNEY, Prop. ■ "■■■■' V* v'!*" •'' yii -■ - For Hot Weather Wear we are making some particularly at tractive, CLOTHING FOR MEN. The fabric is at once light, cool and at tractive. Tho style conforms to the latest dictates of fashion. The fit is as perfect as anything human can be And the price destroys the only claim to your custom the ready-made clothier can truthfully make. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is clearly given If it is a past date j ii remittance is in order, and i«re spectfnlly solicited. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or (1.50 at end of year. W. C. NEGLET, Butler, Ponut. ffJTTf the date is not changed within thr&j wWjVh write anil atfk wnv, l Ol« w A LK f«lrensr«iii4tioii. <»•« 11 it 4r. it it., fr .in • ImU'Hiii,' of'.', room*. lartro cellar. Uftlta an I floi.t»t kil l litiindry, two porrlii*, nUsaui l,o*tri* orat v y • •-t • • *§§ fnCAMPBELL'SjJ] \\ GOOD JI c -pr.-r sr. h 555 &\FURNITUREA> „ . - . - (vjc* r J A H \VaVvV f * abie. m Sr.* M fo.lo;- in. t '« .• & > 9M 1 how high the price 3§jst The Hoosier f::ur bin the jS made. The flour is put in a: :he t through the sifter at the bottom gi a scoop. & The Hoosier sugar bin - in the top—the opening ai'r.vir,. - SSF-: main in the lower part. As ne ocop.' J JeS another tails down The special spice cans neatly apanne : ,? Spj tight —the housekeeper-- .:n* '• * <* •• v' - Igf in the kitchen —a wonderful aid o *'ie Tem< • i£;\ Hoosier card index recipe ■ ft:--/ you ever thought of. W£' Hoosier cabin-♦s made of solid ak las - fe i&l time. Ig jg lj Alfred A. Campbell SIMEEEEE EEEMIHHESiS | 1 JULY CLEARANCH AND BARGAIN SALE NOW GOING ON. Twice a year we have a general clearance and bargaian sale. Shrewd buyers wait for our sales and profit thereby. No other sale matches this one in value giving. Take advantage of this opportunity to get genuine bargains in SIbKS, DRGSS GOODS, WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS, fcIN6NS, WAISTS, and all kinds of desirable merchandise Do not miss this sale. It will pay you to buy for future needs. SALE FOR CASH ONLY. L. Stein & Son, 108 N- MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA I EYTH BROS. | 1 EXTRAORDINARY WALL PAPER SALE i 1 To be Continued to July fl4th. I Wall Paper Cheap. I ■4O per cent off. Wall Paper Cut-1 I SPECIAL SUMMER SALE. I B F rom JULY 2to 14 inclusive we offer our entire H 9stock of Wall Paper, from the cheapest—6c a double Hroll—to the very best, at the remarkable reduction of 40 ■ per cent off the regular marked price. P THINK OF IT. B During this sale you will be able to get paper for Byour whole house at just about half the usual price. I REMEMBER-July 2to 14-40 per cent, off 8 Wall Paper Sale at I Eyth Bros., I NEAR COURT HOUSE A . Bec-anwe our stock if fall and complete rich in fnrnitnr. »f S?and excellence-you fiiiwt no, think our price., taunt 1 Ligii, oa ti . n v CARPKTS. Tables anil C hair*. ftii AI.I. OKADKS. IHnin* n«.m li»l. ■.I '" iy I'll' l><«' (£• V tmrtlwiiod.fr.ii Sup A YMIVNTKIt I»iii in - r.K>tn .liuii-. .. . .ml-. V TVI'FHTuV lilcrsKEl.S. from <•" ->"U«I U<» \ • ii. X (3) CUOW.N l»l(r. the leu! ».«-r s.iit x mill IMURAN'S. I'rl--.-. fr> r . @ l»r(;s Sf«lt'boar«l*, ItuUcts and (S) ~ . C'lilnii Clonct*. VSJ >r Of all IdndH. from thn .small floor /jS (oi slue to the room sUcii ruKs. I. .mi- si >wn yOJ Sc Prices of room •l*ci »• -*>,» *«■* •«»* * «* 1 Old DrJHEEL,S27 NorthSiithSt. tr* w • y\ >s\ • " \m. » *#r*t a —=*fc «>• '« r JP , y I* I Itr. fk- M-lj I f 4ml'4 I. »f: *t * *9»«UtWI In A*.- rW». 11. it ***•»•«'♦» *»«»4 l»r •««*• l»» li» »bl< v B»«k * * M **« 7 >*l .V rSrHrWI It-mr-, 9-4. #«««. |rrit*>»t »'«W rkr+p •• I"WJ, •*«•••»,• l< k l, i , ..nil'*. H« <• 4lr »•«*««• INI. *» , «*l» »»rpr»—» - kill* Wm. VVALKI H. A. Ml liljVAl S WALKER & McELVAIN. . <1 .'Mii Botler ('< 1 ntjr ?• .{».< r.al IJ.uik fi i' * HEAL F>TATE. IN-I KAN« T. OIL i itui f n rif !•. ' " a *IU>TH fhohk*