THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893. BOTTKB HAS a population of about 10,000. It Is the County seat or Butler County, with (0.000. t our railways, natural gas. and unequalled facilities for meuufacturea. Progress evrywhere; new buildings, new tLanufactureo, a growing and prosperous towu. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our IFO doing, we aro enabled to offer to all our subscribe who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this oiler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. 0. C. Sale, estate of J. C. Wilson. Sheriff s Sales for June 5. Jury list for June term. K bugler's flour. G. Wiinon Miller's flour. Mrs. Zimmerman's Courtesy. The Kacket Store free watch. Koonce's locals. Marvin's crackers. NOTE —All advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Electric plan is are not on sale at the llorists. —This year th. Fourth of July comes on Tuesday. —Bartenders are usually strict tempcr -1 nee people. —The Penn Literary Society will picnic at Conueaut Lake, June 6th. —The man who gets as full as a goat is naturally made a butt of. —Up in Parker, last week, it was re ported that Shields Adams had married again. —North Washington Institute is flourish ing uuuer the direction of Prof. H. S. l> llbert. —Jacob Buckhaltcr has torn down his iiouse on North , and wiJl erect a new »ae this summer. The semi-annual conuention of the But ler county W. C. T. U. will be held in Bruin, May 27. —The contract for beautifying the Park has been let to Mr. Kidd and he has com menced work on it, —Mr. A. 0. Miller, of Farmington is building himself* new drugstore in that bright little town. —A boy doesn't believe that there's muoh the matter with him unless he feels sick at the stomach. — Ex. —T. A. Morrison furnished 400 loaves of bread, and 100 pies, besides buns and cakes 'or the circus lost Saturday. —A number of our young people will take the Civil Service examination before Commissioner Eastman in June. —The Free Methodists have erected a large tent on their lot in Springdale and are holding a series of meetings there, —The men who swaps a fish story with another always hopes to get one in ex change more improbable than his own. —Owing to the receat heavy rainfall at trafflo on the P. 8 <fc L. E. K. K. norih of Grove City was suspended for several days this week. —The directors of the World's Fair have decided to open the gates of the grounds on Sunday, but to keep the build ings closed. —Don't lose your temper every time it rains. Your liver may be out of order. The rain makes onions grow, the onions and livor aren't half bad. —A Local union of the Christian En deavor Societies of the four counties, Yenango, Butler, Armstrong and Clarion, will be held in Emlenton on the 22d. —An exchange wants the game law amended so that book agents can be legal . I 7 killed from September Ist to October Ist, spring poets from March Ist to July Ist. —The weather is propitious for out-door work —gardening, white-washing fences, Ac. As the schools are closed the young ladies can now assist their mothers at this work. —Mercer county must be running short on politics when her people have time to get into an interminable row over a piece of wood from the Holy Land.—Pittsburg Times. —The plow which Daniel Webster used on his farm in New Hampshire is on ex * hibition at the World's Fair. An exchage thinks the exhibit ought to include the chair in which Daniel used to sit while his man was plowing. —State Superintendent Schaeffer has issued a notice to county school superin tendents notifying them that the school term must be continuous for six months, otherwise the school will be deprived of any portion of the appropriation. —Thtre was no insurance on the house of James Gould, of near Mt. Chestnut, whioh bumed lately. It caught from burnjpg soot which fell upon the roof and was too far gone when discovered to bo saved. Mr. Gould was away at the time and Mrs. Gould was lying sick in bed. —Walter L. Main's railroad circus gave two exhibitions to large audiences in this place last Saturday. Their circus is the equal of any that has ever appeared in this town, and they did everything just as advertised. Their managerie is not very large, but what they have aro all fine specimens. —At a special election held last Satur day, in Evans City, for the purpose of issuing bonds to build a new school house, it was decided to build by a vote of 104 in favoi of to 30 against. Evans City is one of the enterprising towns of the county, and proposes building a school house at a cost of 118.000. —Rev. C. H. Laverty D. D.,of Delaware will preach a Memorial Serman in the Pi esbyterian Church in Harrisville, on Sunday, May 28th, at 11 o'clock A M., Dr. Laverty will be entertained at the Kerr Hotel as the guest of Post 240 G. A. R. where he will be pleased to shake hands with his many friends. —A woman in Pennsylvania, havitg ac complished the task of collecting 1,00,000 old poi-tage stamps, has now gone crazy after having discovered that they are as valueless as so muoh old paper. And yet ▼e suppose the popular notion that such a collection possesses great value will not be disturbed. People like to be humbugged too well. —From the hill above Middletown, one can see over large areas of the valleys of the Slipperyrock and Connoquencssing. A citizen of the town says he can see the houses on the hills above Butler ten miles away, on a clear day. Middletown is located on the ridge divid ing the two territories, and we have it on the authority of the Hon. James Kearns, auctioneer, and gentlemen of scientific > attainments, that if the Allegheny river oonld be coaxed into flowing over this par ticular ridge, Butler would not lack for an abundant water supply. USE D ANAS' SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CURES." LEGAL NEWS. ARRCMEST COURT. Court met Saturday for the purpose of hearing motion*, arguments, etc , with both Judges on the Bench and concluded Monday noon. The following cases were heard: The appeals of Jacob Reiber, Geo. Stahl and McCafferty McCreafrom the Mercan tile Appraiser's List were sustained. Ttio following motions for new [rials were refused B. S. Winner v Oakland twp.; D. M. McCollough vs Ed. lteighlcy; Casper Gerlach vs G. Barnbart: and The Linden Steel Co., vs The Rough Ran Man ufacturing Co In the case of M. M. Allen vs J. A?lt-n tbo parties agreed to deduct S3O from the the verdict and allow judgement to stand. John Richt was appointed Supe;\ -or for Lancaster twp, vice Wm. Fnsheorn, who removed from the twp. J. B. Mathers was appointed High Con stable for Butler Borough. Chas. Mickley was appointed Assistant Assessarfor Jackson twp. Geo. C. Pillow. Harrison Pisor and Win. Humphey were appointed to inquire into the propriety of dividing Penn twp. into two election districts, and make a draft of the proposed districts, to report at the next term of (Quarter Sessions. The motion to strike off compulsory non suit in the ca.-e of B. S. Winner and wife vs Oakland twp. was refused,as was also the motion to strike off compulsory non suit in the case of Mrs. F. Allmire vs Jas. Sumner. The following cases were argued and held under advisement: P. <1- W. R. li. vs W. J. Gilleiand; Al bert Adherhold vs Oil Well Supply Co.; D D. McKclvcy vs D. D. Black; Elias Goehring vs G. H. Kuauff; Henry Smith vs C. 1). Greenlee; A. Frazier vs. Boro of Butler: Wm. Deering & Co. vs R. A. Brown; and Martin Wahl vs the I'. A' W. R. R. The case of Ar. H. French, was argued and a new trial granted. French was con victed on the charge of rape at March session, TS93. (JOTKS. The Jefferson twp. election case will be argued before the June court- The will of Sophia Cooper, dee'd, late of Forward twp. was probated, no letter; also willofJno. J. Atkinson, dee'd, late of Buffalo twp., no letter?; also will of Jas. Murrin, dee'd, late of Venango twp., no letters. On the application of J. M. Fainter, Esq., assignee of Jacob A. Henninger for dis charge, the Court granted rule npon the creditors to show cause, returnable at June term. A charter was granted to the Graeo Evangelical Lutheran Church of Butler. John H. Schaup and wife adopted the minor child of Ana B. Gold. The case of Effie E. Allen vs J. 0. Leslie was disposed of in court a few day s ago. Defendant, who lives in Serubgrass town ship, was charged with assault and battery and rape. When first arrested he was taken to Butler, and in the office of the plaintiff's lawyer was induced to sign a note in her favor lor S4OO and one in favor of the lawyer for SIOO, to compromise the case. They had first demanded SI,OOO. Uniier instructions, from the Court the jury rendered a verdict for defendant with out leaving their seats. —Franklin Xeics. In an opinioa delivered Monday morning Judge Mchard of Mercer county confirms the master's report in the Bradys Bend Iron Company case and decrees that all the property except the interest of Galnsha A. Grow and the oil leases of Hunter A; Cummings bo sold to satisfy labor claims and bonds of second mortgago bondhold ers. The property in dispute amounts to nearly $1,000,000, and tho matter has been in litigation for twenty years. Exceptions to the report were argued last month be fore Judge Mchard, Judge Ray burn having been interested at one time as an attorney. •Marriage Licenses. Robert Fox Culmersville, Pa Anna A Cliappel " Arch Davidson Butler Tillie Gilchrist " Lewis M Double Brady twp I Mary E Hockenberry Franklin twp At Pittsburg, Clinton D Ball of Mars and Minerva D Kelly of Butler. At Pittsburg—Clarence C McCormick and Idella T. Russel of Butler county. LATK PBOPBBTV TRANSFERS. Frank P Kelly to Ellen Crawford 1-G of 307 acres in Allegheny for S4OO. Jno n Necley to O M Ptiillipj, lot in Butler for S7OO. Anna Trimblin to Lavina McClelland, lot in West Sunbury for $llOO. C H Pollock to S 11 Byors, 30 acres iu Yenango for $296.80. J Q A Kennedy to Geo M<> r Kan, So acres in Parker twp for $950 and Geo Morgan to S H Coe same for $4,000. L Ripper to G It Behm,lot in Evansburg for $2,300. —A girl reiiding in a Lake Michigan town hss recovered SSOO damages from a steamboat company for naming a boat af ter her without asking her permission. An exchange says she took offense at a marine item stating that "Kittie Marshall, having beem thoroughly scrubbed and painted, refitted with canopied stern and new boil ers, will hereafter servo as mail carrier and poke her pretty nose into tho lager business for all she's worth." —The Butler Woman's Christiau Tem perance Union will hold tho dedicatory services in confcection with the opening of their new quartors in the new Duffy Block West Jefferson St., on Tuesday evening next, May 23rd, commencing at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been ar rainged, consisting of good speeches,speci al music, Ac., and a very pleasant time is anticipated. A cordial invitation is ex tended to everybody to be pre <ent on this occasion. —Tho late State Mine Inspector's report contained tho following: The third dis trict comprises parts of Indiana, West moreland and Jefferson cjunties and the whole of Armstrong, Butler, Clarion. Lawrence and Mercer counties. The mines in this district are inspected by Thomas K. Adams. There were two fatal accidents during the year and twenty-six non-fatal nes; six of the latter were caused by falls of roof, ten by falls of coal and eight by niino wagons. —Now that J. P. Barroll, the Punxsu tawney man who has invented a machine that will run until it wears out, has prop erly secured his patent by filing a caveat, it may not be proper to throw some light upon it. The principal used is that of natural air currents, as through a smoke stack or chimney. The draught always present in a smoke stack, when an opening is made at the lower end, is sufficiently strong to run a'properly constructed wheel and in a draught stack or chimney built for that purpose, considerable power can be developed. The wheel which ho has constructed will run rapidly and with force enough to lift a pound weight in an ordina ry chimney. That is what his perpetual motion idea consists of. A wind mill will not rnn perpetually,because there are times when a dead calm prevails. But the dranght in a stack is always present, and this, Mr. Carroll thinks, may be sufficient ly developed to rua largo machinery.— Punxsutawney Spirit. * —For lace curtains at the lowest prices call at The People's Store. Very low prices on Fine Urnbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ice! Spring Water. Ice ! Pure Spring Water Ice delivered daily, in small or large quantities to any part of town. Leave order at J. A. RICHEY'S Bakery. 142 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Ladies ancl|Misses 7 Cloaks in groat variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The People's Store is head qaariers for hotery and unde."ware. Borough Business i Council met Tuesday evening and tran ! sacted the following business; A petition 1 for the extending of E. Cunningham St. ! was referred to tho Street Committee and i Engineer. A petition for side walk along the- prop j erty of Mrs. Mnntz on the Plank Road was referred to the Side Walk Committee. Tho bids lor the sewering of Race street were opened and were as follows: E. T. Hughes bid was 12 inch 60 cents per lineal foot, 10 inch. cents, 8 inch. sl.lO, man holes SSO. flush tanks. S9O. and attaching Y's on o d : ewers $3.75, making the co-t of the sewer $3636.75; Geo. Shai'ner's bid was 12 ir.ch, 59cents, 10 inch, 57, 8 inch, sl.lß, man holes SSB, flush tanks, S9B, and $4 lor connecting Y's. making $3861 95, and a bid from P. Mc- N'amara was not signed and the council would not accept, tnado the total $5040 45. A communication from Jackson & Mitch ell regarding a .street roller was read and referred to tho Street Committee. A communication from Rev. Liuiberg, referring to a walk on Brady street aloug the Orphan-*' Home property, was referred to the Sidewalk Commilte. A pctiti"n for sidewaiks for West street. Dully town, was presented and ;ho parties are to be notified to lay walks. The Vogelev heirs and Chas. Daffy agreed to the following committee t" assess the amount of sewer damages they should get, their report to be final, and the coun cil accepted them; they are Henry Heine man. Harvey Colbert and L O. Purvis. The bond of J. B. Mathers a> High Con stable at S2OO, with Charles Duffy as surety was accepted. A motion that the Solicitors petition Court for viewers for Clay street. A motion that Fire Co. purcha.-e lot in Springdale prevailed. The Solicitor was instructed to visit tho officials of the I*. A' W. it. 11. and see it" they will pay anything towards the pro posed paving of Centre Avenue from the It. R. to McKean street The Engineer was instructed to locate Glenn Avenue, and if A. I'. Glenn was oc cupying the street to be notified to re move his obstruction immediately. Walks were ordered advertised on Hick ory street along the Compar.y hows, and, U. J. Klingler ou Jefferson street, John Stein and Casper Wise on Main street, were ordered to put their walks down to grade. The opening of the alley on W. Pearl street was left to the Street Commute. Mr. Berg will be notified to remove tho barb wire fence along Brady street Col. Lowry, Geo Huseiton and Minnie Thompson will be notified to bring their walk OB Main street to grade. Ed. Weigand was eonfirmed is Fire Marshall A motion to takeoff two flush tank? in Springdalu prevailed, and Council adjourned to meet iu two weeks. Commencement Week. This, (Thursday) is iL. iast day of school for tho present term, and tho Commence ment Exercises began Sunday evening with the Baccalaureate Sermon, in the Opera Houso by Rer. W. O. Campbell ot Sewickly. Tho Opera House was crowded j and the sermon was exceptionally interest- ; ing. This, (Thursday) evening will be I class night, and Friday evening Commence- ■ ment,when the following High School grad- j nates will ho presented with their diplomas ; by Ira McJunkiu, Esq: Misses Lou Camp i bell, Gertrude Lyon, Blanohe Wick, Win- ' ifred Kineb, Maggie Hazlett, Minnie John ston, Anna White, Cora Miller, and Messrs. ; John Jackson, Charles McElvain, W. S. i McDowell, and Samuel Walker. The tenth grade class will have their; graduation exercises in the McKean street building this afternoon, when H.H.Gouch- 1 er, Esq., will present diplomas Tho Alumni Association will have their I address and banquet in in tho Opera House j on Thirsday evening. May 23d. The ad- i dresj will be delivered by Dr. Charles F. Thwing, President of the Western Reserve University and Adelbert College. Cleve land. After the address tho Alumni and invited guests will banquet in the Armory Hall, where addresses and toasts will be part of the program. A FAMILY POISONED. Spurious Flour Did It. A whole family was taken sick after eat ing bread baked from flour which had been bought at the family store. An in vestigation proved the flour to be one of the many brands which are being shipped into Butler from millers who never expeot to see the consumers of their flour. We were consulted about this flonr and were finally induced to have it analized. Two of the best chemists in the United States were employed on the case, and next week wo will have full particulars roatly far publication. THE HALF lIAS SOT KEEN TOLI>. We have only begun to show the peo ple how they have been hoodwinked. Wait, read anil judge for yourself. You take no chances in buying Kling leis' Flour and Feed. We warrant every thing absolutely pure. SI,OOO REWARD OFFERED for the detection of any adulteration in our Flour sold by us. HOME PROTECTION IS WHAT WE ARE AFTER. Home protection to you, when yon buy Klinglers' Flour which is pure anil of the best, and will bring health and happiness to your family. Homo protection to yon when you buy Klinglers' Flour and save two dollars out of every ten. Home protection to the town, when you leave your money with Klingiers 1 and they give it again to the farmer, and the me chanic and the laborer who in turn spend it with the merchant, and thus every branch of trade is fostered. BUTLER PEOI'LE FOR BCTLER INDUSTRIES, Look out for short weight flour. Some resort to this trick to compete with our prices. You are entitled to 49 pounds to the sack and 196 pounds to tho barrel. We guarrantoe our weights. GET "A CARD" AND SAVE YOUR MOXEX. The card is good for one year and costs you nothing. It takes off the middleman'-! profit, and leaves you in 011 tho ground" floor. Get "a card'' and get pure, whole some. handsome flour at the lowest price you ever bought it in your life. Get "a card'' atd cut down your feed bill nearly one-fourth. Get "a card" and protect your home, your town, your farmer, your wage-earner, and thus give home indus tries your support. These are close times. Got "a card"and see ho.w it will protect your pocket book, Call at any of the following places or drop a postal card with your add ress and your order: Oriental Roller Mills, Millliu street. West Penn Elevator, opposite Pennsylva nia Depot. Main Office. 139 East Jell'er son street- Telephone No 10. 11. J. KLINGLER & CO. Horses Wanted. I will bay 1 car load of horses or mares, consisting of drivers and gen eral purpose borses, age from 4 to 7, weight from 1050 to 1300, for which I will paj market price. Will be at the Wick House livery barn, Butler, Monday, May 29; at Portersville, Tuesday, May 30, un til 3 o'clock; Sunbury, Wednesday; May 31. H. SEANOR. The Largest Stock of Milliner In Butler will be found at Louis TUAXLER'S, Next door to Butler Savings Bank. Wall Paper from lea bolt up. Better grades 2c, 3c Gold paper 4c, sc. Border to match. Send 2c stamp for samples to F. L. Wilson, Rochester, Pa. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. S VEIN & SON'S. For Sale. Three vacant lots in Springdale, corner Ziegler and Ceutre avenues, will be offered at private tale until Monday, May 22d. If not hold by that (late will be offered at public outcry to the highest bidder. These • lots are suitable either for private residences or for business locations and can be had at a bargain as they must be sold. Enquire o! J. H. Negley. G. D. Harvev. v. . A. F: !.'. Trustee*. Accidents. A most horrible and distressing accident occurred at ilillerstown ot Thursday about 11:30 and as a result little Flossie, daupliter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dennison, lies in the peaceful sleep of death and her mother sa'.rers from a broken arm. Mrs. Dennison and her two children, Flu.-fie. six years old and tho baby, wero out driving in a phaeton and drovo lip on Central avenue extension, where the check rein van loc ened and the horse allowed to graze near the residence of K. F. Wester inann. while the lady and children sat in the vehicle. While picking around the overcheck ft 11 over the horse's head and he stepped on it. pulling the bridle from his head. Mrs. Dennison, with the baby in her arms attempted to get out and replace the bridle but her dress caught and she fell fracturing her arm. In the excitement of the moment and before shn reu-hed the child in the phaeton, ihc iu>r.->e had started. •'Oh ! Mama help me," the little girl screamed. Hut her appeal was in vain. Her mama, disabled, could only watch, with heavy heart, as the horse speed down the hill, carrying her darling to a terrible death. Tho poor, frightened child was thrown into a wheel and in this awful po sition she remained while the horse went tearing down Ihe hill. Imagine a child lodged in a rapidly revolving wheel, and as >he strikes -ticks and stones she receives a bruise or a cut every time the wheel re volves. To- . cua not be found in tho I English language words sufficient to des- ' cribe the blood curdling spectacle which a few people were obliged to witness. W. W. Campbell witnessed the sad affair atd refers to it with an achine heart. He said: "I was working nearby and heard the noise of the runaway. The horse was running down the hill and I started as fast as 1 could run to overtake him. I saw a whit* object m the wheel but, of course, did not know what it was. The horse con tinued on the dead run until the phaeton struck a beam of tho Iron City trestle, when the white object I had seen shot into the air and feil to the ground, and when 1 reached it I was horrilied to find a little child, bruised and bleeding. I lifted her as quickly and gently as possible, when she convulsively threw her arms around my neck and I thought my heart would break." Mr. Campbell carried the injured child to the residence of Dr. Campbell, who, with the assistai;?o of Dr. Thomas, did all in their power, but knew they conid only alleviate her a. ony until death should en sue. Hei boilj was a mass of bruises, the most serious being in her throat, where the larnyx (Adam's apple) was crushed to a pulp and a deep gash near the jugular bled profuselv- An operation was attempted but ■■ he died under the knife at 3:00 o'clock p. m.. May 11, 1893. Tho saddest and most sickening sight wo ever witnessed was to see the little sufferer lying iu bed, black and blue from bruises her face au'i body swollen and blood flow ing from the cut in her throat. With all her pain she struggled to follow doctors' directions in coughing up bloody mucous. The strongest men shed tears of sympathy as they watched her; even the physicians lound it difficult to suppress a tear. She called for her mama and papa, sisters and brothers and was perfectly conscious until she died. Flossie was nearly seven years of ago, a sweet mannered chiid, and the pet of the family, especially of her father, who, at the time of the accident, was in New York and eonlil not get Lome until Friday. Death at am' time is sad. but iu this case tho sensa tion occasioned is indescribable. To meet such a violent and awful death —It causes a shudder to think of it. In this great afliiction the family has the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of our citi zen.-,, and we offer for condolence the fact God's fairest angels are chosen from the brightest children of earth and that _ T,, lossie now enjoyn tho sweet comforts of celestial bliss.—Millerstown Herald. Our post-mistress, Miss Elizabeth Xey roan, was the sufferer from a serious acci dent Tuesday afternoon. She had gone on the noon train to visit friends near Euclid station, Butler County, being met at the station by a conveyance. The horns be came frightened "going down a hill and Miss Neyman was thrown out and injured. She was also injured by the kicks of the horse. She was brought homo Tuesday evening and is now restiug comfortably.— Grove City Telephone. Amber Brackney, a thirteea-yc-r-old girl of Harrisville whi) its been staying at the residence of Mr.aud Mrs. Marshall, on East Jefferson street extension, met with a peculiar accident sho: .' after mid night last Thursday. Shortly after that hour she was found lying moaning on the ground, and in an unconscious condition. She was carried into the house and Dr.-, I>Wl and Forrester ouwuiunud and upon uu examination being made it was found that »ho l.ad sustained severe injuries about tho head. TIIO girl remained *in an uncon scious condition throughout the night but had improved considerably by morinng and she will soon recover from her injuries. It is supposed she ha 1 boeu walking in her sleep and stepped ont of a window. The W. C. T. U. Convention. Tho Semi-Annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperenco Union of Butler Co , will meet at. Bruin, Thursday, May 23th, at 2 p m. The ladies of Bruin hope for a large attendance and kindly promise entertainment lor ail delegates and visitors who can go. The State Pres ident, Mrs. Anna M Hammer, of Philadel phia will he present and give an address on Thursday evening. Other workers will be in attendance Another Car Load of the Camp Milling Company's Flour. This time it is a solid car load of "Red Ball," ouo hundred ami fifty barrels, and the people who buy Hour from us will have good bread and iota of it. Our patrons say "Red Ball" makes more bread than any flour they ever used, and this is why we claim it is the cheapest flour you can buy. It is not a cheap make but the cheapest because you get more loaves of bread to the sack. Don't believe what we say until you con vince yourself. Buy a sack of "Red Ball," weigh or keep au account of the loaves yoa bake, and see if what we claim is true. Remember, the price is ONE DOLLAU PER SACK. G. WILSON MILLER, Cash Grocer. —The People's Store have just re ceived a large line of summer dress goods which we are selling at bott^i prices. —Boarding House Cards, with Act cfAssembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Everybody reads The Pittsburg Dispatch for the reason that it con tains more news, both general, speci al,and telegraphic; has more contrib utors and more special correspond ence than anv other newspaper be twean jNew York and Chicago. The Leaaing Millinery House. Louis TRAXLER. Next door to the Butler Savings Bank. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. Best pi ice • buy Linens, Napkin JU»I 1 owels at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka llaby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Bargains in Millinery. Sailor hats at 15c, wreaths at sc, nice bunch of flowers 25c. Louis TRAXLER. ext door to Butler Sayings Bank. sl6 to Chicago and Return sl6. P. it W B. R. Co. will sell Ex cursion tickets to the World's Fair for all trains at the rate of §lO. Good until Nov sth Biffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN &*SON'S. Personal. I Joseph Pisor ol Muddycreek twp is in I poor health. Fred F. Glenn who has been teaching in .! Mifflin connty, has returned home to Cen { treville. : K. W. Campbell of Clay twp., intends | starting for Chicago this week. liobt. Gibson of I'enn t wp. intends visit ing relatives in Kansas soon. Geo. Snow of Washington twp.,has niov ed to Westmoreland Co. J. L. Beatty of Uilliards has gone to Colorado for his health. Mrs S. P. Yonng of Summit twp., is sick with typhoid fever. Samuel Hindman is bailding a new houso at Branchton. Ex-Councilman Pet r Sehenck is on the sick iist. John M. Iteed is in Cleveland, 0., this week attending the convention of the Pro tected Home Circle. Lewis Patterson of Slipperyrock twp., who is suffering from an attack of pneumon ia is improving; his mother is also in poor health. City Superintendent Maekey entertain ed the graduation class of the High School aft recently, ?n! an erjnya'jle tioio was I had. Marqais McGonnegal of Slipperyrock twp.. wbo at.emped to ride ahorse without a bridle was thrown off and - badly injured. but is improving. David Dale. Register and Recorder, is tbe only official in the Court House this week upon whom the inclemency of the weather did not havo a depressing effect. Since Friday last he has added the title of 'Papa" to his name, a bright little daugh ter having arrived ac his houso that day. Last Thursday evening the friends of .fas. A. MeKee of the lleraJd celebrated his birthday by a pleasant party at his res idence. Mrs. i . D. Fisher attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Porter at Mc- Keesport last week. New Postmasters. Since our la>t issue the following Post masters have been appointed lor Butler county: J. C. Bovard, at Forestville, vice Mrs. 11. J. Bryson; A. J. Bard,at Slippery rock,vice C. O. Kingebury; F. D. Gortuley, at Coylesville, vice M. J. Mcßride. A Suicide. On Friday mornlag of last week, as Mrs. Sheler, of Lancaster twp., was about to start for Middle Lancaster, she discovered a man hanging to a tree in her woods. She notified tlie neighbors, and the body was cut down; and papers found on it in dicated that it was that of a Sweedish painter who had left the old country ou the 2'2d of last April, named Ernest H. Nilson. 1 An inquest was held before Win. H. Luebben Justice of tbe Peace, and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. Oil Notes. The A. J. White well on the old Jas. Campbell farm in Penn twp.. was complet ed last week and is doing 20 bbls. an hour. This well opens quite a scope of new territory. The Campbell firm is at least a mile east ol tho Mahood farm. And ter ritory in that vicinity is being taken at the rate of $25 per acre bonus. The Brownsdale field continues to show remarkable activity and late ventures havo proven profitable. There are in all eighteen strings of tools running in the Brownsdale field and the production of the field is now about 1,200 barrels a day. At Harmony Guekert it Steel's No. 4 Moyer is in tlie sand and showing some oil. The Markets. EUTLKR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 13 for eggs, 70 for potatoes, 3ets. a lb. for cabbage, 20 cts. a doz. bunches tor green onions, 30 cts. a doz. forlettuco, 30cts. per doz !'unthes rhubarb. I ITTSBCRU PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to IS, :Mxed hay sl3 to 14, straw $0 00 to 8.00. \V heat by car load 72 to 73, corn 50 to 51, oats 36 to 37, rye 68 to 70. Country roll butter 18 to 20, cooking butter 10" to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 14i to 15 Whito potntoos on trank 95 to I.oo, from store 1.00 to 1.20. Boans $2 10, geese feathers 55 toOO, mix ed 25 to 35. A Pittsburg paper says there is a great deal of uncertainty about the future of tho wool market entertained. It is not ex pected that buyers will take hold freely owing to there being some prospect of a ohange in the tariff." LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 420 to 4.70, 1000 lb steers at 4.65 to 5, and" selects as high as 5.85, bulls and dry cows at 3 to 4 and fresh cows at S2O to S4O. Common hogs sold at 6i to 7, and selects as high as B}. Veals calves sold at 5 to si, and heavy calves at 3 i to 4. i Spring lambs brought 5i to 6i, and, yealings 4 to 5, and sheep 2 to 5. USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CURES." Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Louis Traxler's is the Place. To buy Millinery Goods, Fine trimmed hats from 30c up, untrim med bats from 15c and flowers from 5c up. Always come in and look around before buying and learn our prices. Life size photos FREE to our customers. Louis THAXLER, Next door to Butler Savings Bank New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophoaes, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Month Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEIILE'S Crackers and Milk. The popular dainty to serve with tea, or a trlass of milk, just now, is Marvin's new Fort Pitt Butter crack ers. They come in handsome imita tion drums and pre a perfect health food. Ask your grocer'for them. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers at J.F. T STEHLE'S Gfin r-p Knittirg Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN A SON'S —Alwoy stop at tbe Hotel Waver y when in Butler. W. H. O'BRIEN & SON. [Successors of Schuttc A O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And (ras Fitters. DKALKRS IN [Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Globes and* (Natural Oas Appliances. : Jefferson St.,opp. i owry House j BUTLEK, PA. I NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. P. TV. Ault. of Clintonville, who was ar rested last week, charged with assaulting the 14-year-old daughter of A. S. Sweet apple and was held for conrt in tbe sum of $1,500. by Alderman Borland. After con siderable fkirmishing ball was secured ar.d Mr. Ault returned home. Tho first vein of white warblo ever dis | covered in Pennsylvania has been located on the property of the Acmelimc company, at Avondale, Chester county. George Alcßride a well-known pottery man of New Brighton, was committed to jail "Monday morning for a hearing on a charge of attempting to poison his wife, lie denies the charge and says his wife is a monomaniac on the subject of poisoning. About 7 o'clock Monday evening Mrs. "William Thomas Graham, of New Castle, made two desprate efforts to commit sui cide. She lirst took a big dose of lauda num. Before this had time to show effect she jumped from the Mill street bridge into the Xeshannock river, a distance of thirty leet She was rescued of from drowning and physicians who are working with her say she will live. The McCune building. 99 Water street, Pittsburg, was the scene of a tire Monday forenoon, which caused a loss of SIO,OOO. The building is a three-story brick affair and the lirst floor was used as a warehouse lor hay, grain, feed flnnr, etc., by J. & C. McCune. The second floor was taken up with offices principally, while James Peteres it Co. of tho Loyalheuua Paper Company occupied the first floor. The fire started among some bales of hay on the floor and had gotten a good headway before the arrival of the firemen who "soon got the flames under control. When the survivors of the war steamboat Sultana, which blew up in the Mississippi river near Memphis in 1563, with tho loss of over 1,800 lives, held their annual re union at Maryville, Term.. a few days ago, James Lawton, who was supposed to have been drowned in tho disaster, appeared, much to the surprise of everybody Ho had been in Mexico for years, and came up to show his face to his companions in misfor tune. Charles Kirkpatrick. whose skull was crushed with a brick in the Beaver jail on Friday evening by Adam Liinbright, a fel low prisoner, died about 7 o'clock Monday evening, lie never regained consciousness or spoke after the first blow was struck, Adam Lauibright is suffering deep mental agony, and fully realizes his condition. When asked for a motive for his crime he said: 1 can give none. We were good friends; he did some writing for me after I was placed in jail. I can recolleot nothing about the matter. For several weeks be fore I was placed in jail I had been drink ing considerable, and 1 felt curious for several days after I was locked up. A friend was arranging to pay my line, and I was to have been released tho next day after the affair occurred. The statement that the two men were friends is corrobor ated by the other prisoners, although they say that Lambright said to someone that Kirkpatrick was '-a Pittsburg cop " who was after him. This Lambright denies. County Detective Lazarus this evening niado an information, charging Lambright with murder. The latter's mother and sev eral brothers reside in Bridgewater, and are well-to-do, respectable people. The prisoner has always given them a great deal of trouble on account of his wayward ness. A gentleman who is well-acquainted with Kirkpatrick's family, says that his wife talks of eutering suit against tho county to recover damages on occonnt of her husband's death. YOU SAVE MONEY on these Dry Goods items—indeed, owing to the LESS PRICES idea that prevails at these stores, we are confident there is quite a saving for you on every yard of Dry Goods of any kind which you send us your order (or. A Line of 32 Inch CHEVRONS, wool filling, 15 cents. 38 Inch WHIP CORDS, 50c. 50 Inch Wool Serges, 75c. 52 Inch SCOTCH SERGES, SI,OO A Yard, All of above in full line of Spring, colorings. 10 pieces finest quality Imported Wool Cashmere. All one color—a dark, bottle-green— -46 inches wide, 65 Cents a Yard. Green is the color this season and you save just 35 cents on every yard of this Cashmere—it is the dollar quality. A 7 ery largo sale of fine French Organdy Lawns. both light and dark grounds in great variety of artistic printings. 51 Inch goods 15 cents a yard It may seem early for lawns, but this quality never sells less than 25 cents. And there are many other money saving items we can tell you about. If interested, write our Mail Order Department. for samples. Boggs & Bull], 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. A $25 Gold Watch T FREE.HI With every dollars worth of goods purchased, you are given a gaess on the length of time it will take the watch to run down, and the one guessing the nearest will get the watch. In case of a tie the one hav ing bought the most will get it. The watch will be started June 13th at nine o'clock A. M., and no guessing will be taken after that time. Wo can also save you money on every article in our stocks of Cloth ing, Hats, and Gents Furnishings. THE RACKET STORE, 120 S Main St.. : : Butler, Fa. Examinations for Princeton University. Entrance and Preliminary lor Freshman,also entrance (or Sophomore Classes, Academic and Scienttllc Schools, and lu School of Klectrli - Kntrlncerln?. under the auspices of the Alumni Association or Western Pennsylvania, will UH held at the ROOMS of THE ' KNTKA L HOARD OK EDUCATION*. McCllntock Build ing, MG Market Street. Pit.tsbur?. Pa.. JUNE 15th and 18th, 1593, commencing at II o'clock A. M. THI'KSDA\. JIM: l.Uh, conducted by a member of the Princeton Faculty. The Alumni Association o(Teres a prize of >25.u0 in cash to the man passing the best en trance examination for either the Academic or Scientific School, and actually entering there after. l"or further Information, address <;EO. K. WALLACE, Secy. ITO Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Garfield Teas ( urea Constipation, Kesture* Complexion. Save* DocterV luiltf- &uui>le fret: t; vk±u:ld Tka Co.,3iy . luiliSt.,N.Y. GuresSickHeadache J J I'M HUGS. g BIGS, I riTLi: BUGS, d J J P KD BI GS. >- U d I WATER BUGS, r ROACHES, a And all kinds of insects com a pletely destroyed by the use of BUGOLE. Is not poisonous to , use and can be handled without [ danger to persons. Will not in t jure varnish on furniture but rather u improves it. But is sure death to all kinds of bugs and insects. Can r only be had at our store. We al so keep the finest brand of insect powder. Try our Ammonia, the superior of any brand sold in the stores. We want you to know we keep these things as well as the purest and best Drugs in every department. 1 Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block. t Registered Pharmaeist. IJIHE BUTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER. PA. I>al,l - - - Jioo.ooroo. SI KPLI S, - _ $20,000 Ot). i OFFICERS: i _ . Jos. Hartman, Pres't, : J. \. Kltts, Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS: . Jos Hartman. C. P. Collins. O.M.Russell, H. McSweeuey, c. P. Greenlee. J. V. Rltts s; Lcslle Hazlett. I. (J. Smith. 1 W. S. Waldron, W. Henry Wilson, M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid ou time deposits. Money loaned on I approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets 89,730,000.00, Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of £i E ABRAMS & CO. ! Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, Jnext 1 to the Court House. Teacher's Annual Examina tions. Renfrew May 15, 1893 Glade Mills. " 16, •« Saxonburg " 17_ <« Coylesville " 18 " Milleretown " 22, " Bruin '• 23, " Farmington " 24, " Harrisville ««. 25, " The other dates will be given in a , few weeks. 1 N. C. MCCOLLOUGH, 1 Co Sup't. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN E. K. On and after December 19th, 1892, trains will leave Butler as follows: For Butler Junction and intermediae sections, and for Allegheny City, 6.15, A. M., 8:10, 11:00, 2:45, p. m. 5:00, daily except Sunday. For'Carentum, Freeport and Allegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, a. m. 8:40, 11:00, 2:45 p.m. 5:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, C:lj a. m. 11:00, 2:1.5 n m. 5:00. For Blairsville and Blairsville Intersec tion; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Allegheny City for Taren tum, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55 a. m„ 8:45, 10:40, 3:15. 10:40 p. in. 6:10, daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg at 6:55 a. m. B:4s,and 10:40 p. in. Trains pass Blairsville Intersection east ward as follows: Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Day Express, 9:40 a. m., daily. Mall Express, 3:18 p. m , daily. Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. m., daily. From Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. llarrisburg, Washington, . Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. m. Penn'a. Limited, 7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. in.. 7:00 p. in., 8:10 p. m. For Harrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25 a. m, aud 1:00 p. in. For Harrisburg Sunday only, g:4O a. m,, arriving at Philadelphia at 10:55 p. m . For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station, or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. P. & W..8. B. Trains leave the P. & W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 —Allegheny aud Akron Express—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. in. —Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. in. —Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. 5:50 p. m.—Allegheny aud Zelienople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. 1 Going North—lo:os a. in. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Acoom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. in. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, aud 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Son day at 10:20 and 6:10. I riTTSIIUEG, SUENANGO & LAKE ERIE B. B Trains leave the PAW depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:20 p. m., Buffalo at 6:45 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Cireenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny ovar the P. & W; one at 2:30 p. m. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Uilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time and connect for Butler, and the 5:00 p. in. train from Butler counects for Hilliards. r*- I The B:Sp u. and 3p. m. trains on both roads in. neny connect with trains on the P. ' . E. at Butler. THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'S PAIR VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit <s Cleveland Steam Navigation Company. Two new steel passenger steamers havo just been built for this Upper Lake route, costing $300,000 each, and aro guaranteed to be the grandest, largest, safest and fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20 milc» per hour, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than 50 hours. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos key and Chicago. Daily trips between i Detroit and Cleveland; during July and August double daily service will be main- I tained, giving a daylight ride «cros9 Lake I Erie. Daily service between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, and exceed ingly low Round Trip Kates. Tho pala tial equipment, the luxury of tho appoint ments makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schant/, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam Ni'.v. II Co., Detroit, Mich. Keep an Eye out for Bargains. Low PRICES. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. ou will find the place for it when you see our Spring display of quality and elegance. If you wish to nee the latest novelties come and see us. If you wish to see the very best in standard styles and reliable makes come and see us. Few can meet and none can beat our prices. They have got to go Hard times, high prices, and big profits can't exii-t as we are bound to lead. Truth brands our goods, '-Honest Quality." Economy recommends our low prices. H. SCHNEIDEMAN. • Clothier an Furnisher, 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. BOY'S SUITS. Now is your Chance to Buy Boy s Suits. Mothers you never have had the opportunity to buy them as good for the money as now [Prices Cut "Away Down.| Boy's Long Pant Suits at $2.00 worth $3.00. Boy's Long Pant Suits at $2.50 worth $3.50. Boy's Long Pant Suits at $3.25 worth $4.50. Boy's Long Pants Suits at $4.00 worth $6.00. Boy's Knee Pant Suits at 85c worth $1.25. Boy's Knee Pant Suits at $1.15 worth $1.65. Boy's Knee Pant Suits at $1.50 worth $2.00. Boy's Knee Pant Suits at S2OO worth $2.75. Boy's Long Pants at 63c a pair wortli 90c. Boy's Knee Pants at 25c a pair worth more. SCHAUL, & NAST'S, ..Clothiers and Furnishers, Opposite Hotel Vogely, Butler, Pa. The 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. Studio on Ground Floor, SPECIALTIES. Photos, Cabinets Views and all kinds of Copying. Free Hand Portraits that are not Imitations, and are worthy of honest sale, Strictly First Class Work. Picture Frames. Reasonable Prices. Courteous Treatment. Our Specialties Work Unexcelled Guaranteed as Represented. Ladies have no Filthy Stairway to Trail up and down. 118 Main St., Opposit Hotel Lowry, t + Butler, Pa. Mrs. Jennie E- Zimmerman. Courtesy Is extended to all who come to ÜB. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not want to buy. It is as easy to get out of oar store as into it W® think, however, you will find it to your advantage not to go away empty handed. We Sell Reliable Goods. It ia worth a good deal to you, isn't it, to know you are getting thfl best there is of all goods handled in a first-class dry goods hoase for the least money; worth a good deal to know yoa are getting the correct Btyle in dress goods, millinery, wraps, &c. See What We Have for You. New style Cbalies, 5c per yard; best brown muslin in the city. 5c per yard- best and only fast colored black hose in the city for 5c per pair, good prints at sc; best standard prints at 7c; Lancaster Ginghams, 6c Dress Ginghams, 8c to 25c; fine bleached Damask, 63 inches wide, worth 75c, for 50c; all-linen towling at 5c per yard. New Wash Gooks; Ondine Stripes in blacs with colored figure, 12ic, worth 15c; new Cropaline, 15c, Irish and Grecian Lawns, 12ic; colored figure Dimity, something entirely new, 12ic; Beautiful line of French Sateens, in black and colors; Ladies Jersey > ests at 9c; Children's ribbed vests at sc; Men's fine balbriggan underwear,soc to $2 a suit; fine black silk-finished Henrietta!", 46 in., for 75c, worth Soch high qualities and low prices are certainly not attempted or equalled by any other house . One glance into our large show window will convinoe you we lead in Milliuery. both in style and qualiy. Ask our price. We will convince yon that in thie department, as in all others, our prices are the low est. - MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN. Successor to Ritter & Ralston. Pittsburg, DANZIGERS, PWUSJIWBU. All Purchases of 10.00 and over Delivered Free within a Radius of 100 mile*. The prominent and predominent characteristics of our nierchantUe relations with the cash buvine ladies of Pittsburg and surrounding districts, have popularized to such an ex tent that they are now household words, both near at home and far away, all claaaea, poor and'rich alike recognize the fiat of in-con-tre-vert-ability, a great deal more for their dollar «ONEV SiV- VNTOUCH.BLK ELB*WHSEC. HOUSE ,„p.Job^Wh.nJ»,r,«.c„ i THArsWBATBOTHEBETBE OTH tains artistic brunKlls effects, and the re all 34 yards long, and over 52 Inches wide,those The regular 1 5c walnut cliair seats now for <4 00 450 500 and 6.00 curtains, now for 7c each. 24 yard 100 clothes linea now for *1 *042 49 and 2.99 a pair. 40c, 50c 9c each. 75c covered roasting prns now for and 75c turkey tabling*, for 25c, 39c. and 49c 24c each. 2 quart 20c coffee pots now for 10s ayart SI 50. 2 00, 3.50, 4.00 and 4.25 rich each. 20c wire broilers now for 4c each, chenille tible coveri. now for 74c, 99c, $1.99. 5c tin match boxes now for lc each, oc nut •> >4 and 249 each. 192 most excellent $2.25 meg graters now for lc each. 10c great big white bed spreads now for $1 49 each. $5.50. wash basin* now for 3c each. 6.50 7.00 7.75- 9.00 and 10.60 richly hand- NOW FOR MONEY SAVERS IN THOSE some chenille partr-ere*. lovely dado aud BLESSED BABY FIXINGS. hea%-y fringe bull top and better now for Children* 50c handsome embroidery caps •$3.49, 4.49, 4.03, 5.99, 6.99 aud 7.99 a pur. DO , ( f ur 04,; each. Childreus SI.OO Gne cnru- ATTRACTIVE PRICES, MEN'S SEASON- e d caps, full plaited lace frills now for 49c ABLE UNDERWEAR. each. Ohil Irens 50c white aud colored fine lit I*l nn i-rirare uicS 'em out for lawn bats for 24c each. Children* SI.OO rich 4'v"each s7*«d $ 7*« d ZIZ 'UimJeJ rilk hat,, ail colors for 49c each InfanU 4Jc eacn. /oc k SI.OO cretn lace tvxxU, silk hoed for 75c and*sl.oo stylish neck ware, now for 21c each" Infauw 50c, 80c, $1.25 <ndl.7s hand r? d " ,,ue -h e Tn h f«,^ or 2?WnsSS blouses tor to) - for 74c .ndj* and kid moeclling 'f or 2 lc. 49c, and 74c each. SURE CI STOM LAI HAPPIFIERS FROM OCR UN-STAND KMT I NDEK w Kit , STILL-ABLE GLOVE DANT. Ladies 50c and 60c Mlsseg ne4t 4 buUou «oc and $1.25 tan kid ve,ts for-4M each fiTtouEJ kid'gloves^iort^d tor 7.» c, 99c and sl-1 ea . dozen extra quality $2.00 4 button kid glove* in all the pretty new colors for 99c a pair. Pittsburg, DANZIGKHS, Ptusjiitnii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers