THE CITIZEN CaUred at PMUBc* at Batler *» 14 cla*»Bitter WILIU* C. lEBtH, raHlrtf THUESDA.Y, JFXE 11. 189<5. RPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. CONGRESS-AT-LARGE. GALUSHA A. GROW, S. L. DAVENPORT. COUNTY FOR CONGRESS, JAMES J. DAVIDSON. FOR STATE SENATE. W. H. RLTTF.R. FOR ASSEMBLY, JAMES N. MOORE, JOHN DINDINGF.R. FOR SHERIFF, W. B. DODDS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, W. J. ADAMS. EOR PROTHONOTARY, R. J. THOMPSON. FOR CI.ERK OF COURTS, ISAAC MEALS. FOR TREASURER, CYRUS HARPER, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, HARMON SEATON, JOHN MITCHELL. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, V. S. MOORE, O. R. THORNE. FOR CORONER, JOHN L. JONES. Lincoln and McKinley. Those who are old enough to remem ber the campaign of IS6O will recall the fact that previous to the Chicago Con vention the political interrogators were after Lincoln just as they are now after McKinley. They insisted that he should define his position on the fugitive slave law and tell what he would do in the event of the secesei m of the South. — Their pretended anxiety about his views in those respects was simply a trick, of course, to draw expressions from him t hat could be used to his disadvantage. But the device did not work. He was a politician of too much sense and experi ence to be caught in such i trap. In an swer to all inquiries of that sort, he point ed to his record, and saw! he must be judged by it as to his opinions and pur poses. He understood very well that the persons who thus questioned him were not honestly seeking information or striv ing to serve the party or the country, but only trying to prevent his nomination. They called him a straddler and accused him of cowardice and insincerity, but he preserved an amiable silence, never theless, and left his case to the people. The reualt proved that there had not been any necessity for him to speak, and certainly there was never any cause for regret that he was nominated and elected. The fact that McKinley is now pursu ing the same course under similar cir cumstances only goes to show that he in like Lincoln in the way of detecting the object of his interrogator! and declining to assist them in accomplishing it. ile ha* been a conspicuous figure in public life for many years, and there is no lack of testimony in his numerous speeches as to his views npon all important issues. The people know all alxmt him and are entirely willing to trust him. There is nothing for him to say that would be likely to make the country any surer that he is a man of ability, integrity and patriotism; and liis self-respecting refu sal to gratify his opponents by answer ing their impertinent questions will con firm and increase the public feeling in his favor. He has a perfect right to "hold his breath," as it is flippantly called by a Democratic organ, and as a matter of propriety he cannot do other wise. It would be decidedly in bad taste for him to assume the function of out lining a platform for his party. That is the business of the Con"ention, an/1 he has nothing to do with it, There is not the least danger that he will fail to abide in good faith by the action ot that Ijody on all pending questions; and there is just as little reason to doubt that the St. J/Ouis platform will tie perfectly satis factory in every way to the voters who are to elect the next President. That is the appropriate and conclusive answer to all inquiries that arc abviously intend ed to serve a dishonest and mischievous purpose. Political Notes. The Republican primary in Allegheny County resulted in the complete over throw of the Quay reform-movement. The "reformers" carried but 17 of the 20a districts 111 I'ittsburg, ami in Alle gheny, and the county they fared but little better. In Sewickly, where "son Dick" lives, McKinley received 73 votes to Quay's 3. Col. Stone and "Robt. Mc- Afee of Allegheny will have to vote for McKinley at St, I/ouis, next week, or else break their pledges. John Wanatnaker gave Jiois Penrose a close fight for Senator in the old stand by Quay county of Huntingdon!, Quay probably wants to make Penrose tT. S, Senator to spite Martin. The special train that will take the Pennsylvania delegation to St. bonis, will leave Kroud St. station, Philadelphia tomorrow iiiitht. The Republican party in Pennsylvania has declared itself in favor of the notni nation of Senator Quay for President. A few years ago the New Vork World pub lislled a detailed narrative which showed that this man had been an embe/./.ler of public funds. The charge was not answered liy Mr. Quay, nor did lie see lit to meet the challenge of the newspapei in which the charge was published, and which offered to send a resjcinsible person to Pennsylvania if Mr. Quay woulil agree to serve him with jMija-rs in a liliel suit. Mr. Quay still rests under the odium of those charges, and neither the Republican party nor the voters of Pennsylvania can whitewash him by naming for President, or liy electing him and his creatures to puMic places. In doing these things they merely cover the party and the State with the disgrace which Quay has earned, and wliii li all who approve of him must share. Harper's Weekly. Tint late Shah of Persia was a philoso pher in his way. He said horse racing was a ridiculous sport, and lie took 110 interest ill it because any fool knows that some horses can run faster than other horses. A MAJi.HACI«U»KTr» court lias decided that a bicycle rider must lake the light ■of the road or lake the consequences nnd pay the damages of a collision. Wab tiling all over the road by wheelmen in ■search ol th best U':<ck is particularly annoying I" drivers •• f ■ • Liicies, which rannot be easily adjusted to wlutejnjcn'* varied whims. Wheelmen should keep l/u thvii owu »kk of t-Uc luad. Wby Quay Went to Canton. Lancaster News. We believe no one outside of the part ies directly interested knows more aboi t the McKinley —Quay interview than Colonel Fridy, of Mountville. It is said that a few days previous to the departure of Quay for Canton Colonel Fridy receiv ed an urgent message from the senator to report double-quick at Washington. "I want to know the exact status of the persimmon crop on jny West Hempfield farm," said the Senator. "I'm going to see McKinley and he will want to know all about the persimmons." "Well, Senator." said Fridy, "you know you have a bunch of four persimmon trees down in the meadow. When we visited the farm last fall you recollect that we named each tree. One we called Mont ville;"one, Northwestern; one. Norwood, a nd the fourth Silver Spring. The trees were not very healthy then and showed signs of getting the yellows, so I white washed the butts with the finest wood burnt lime, dug around them and work ed in about the fibrous roots a parcel of choice hand-picked hen house scrapings. They made a great showing after that. I lett the persimmons hang all through the winter to make sure the pucker was all out and on the twenty-first of March I spread a sheet under the trees and shook them. When I sorted them, Sena tor, what do you think I found 1 The •Mountville' tree had 202 persimmons, S3 of which wore the billy-cocded hat of a mojor and 1 19 had the epaulets of a colonel. On the 'Northwestern' tree only 6 persimmons had a droop to the eyelid, the other 64 having Napoleonic countenances. At the 'Norwood' tree I gathered up 125 and only 50 had mus tashes, the other 74 being clean shaven. There were just 161 on the 'Silver Spring' tree and one of them had a minature of Major McKinley on the brown cheek and only 40 Senator, bore the stamp of your tace. Of the 556 persimmons from the four tiees but 215 were Quay persim mons, while 341 were McKinley persim mons. i I can't account for it any other way, Senator, except that I imported the scrapings from Ohio and they must have come from McKinlcy's hen house." "Never mind, Fridy," remarked Quay, "you dunged them in the down-going of the moon. lam going out to tell Mc- Kinley abcut the persimmons aiid I want you to go along to verify the story, for they don't know much about persimmons out in Ohio." "I can't do it, Senator. You see the cutworms are in the corn, the fences are to fix up, the clucks to set and the cows to milk, so I can't possibly leave the farm now. You just get Brown to go along. He knows all about the persim mons for he Was there when I shook the trees. The rest of the story is familiar to our readers—how Quay and Brown went to see McKinley and talked about the crop of persimmons and other agricultural matters. This is, we believe, the first authentic explanation of why Quay went to Canton and what he said when he got there. WASHINGTON NOTES. This 1.4 the last week of the first session of the 54th Congress, and it is with the greatest difficulty that a quorum of mem bers is kept in either House or Senate. During last week there was almost a stampede of meml>ers of both houses to get away from Washington and back to their home districts. There is not much talk among the member* about vacations, but the greatest anxiety is expressed with regaril to the situation of affairs among their eonstitituents, and it was only by the exercise of great self-denial that scores of members were kept at their post of duty ready to make a quo rum in passing important appropritaion bills. The less conscientions of the Congress men made it very embarrassing for those who remained to answer the roll calls. This was ahown in the Senate when the conference report upou the naval bill was defeated by the alight majority of two. It could have been saved bad the friends of the measure who were in the city been present iu the Senate. Senator Sherman, of Ohio; Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and Cameron, of Pennsylvania, all three of whom were in favor of the con ference rejiort, were absent when the im portant vote was taken. Had their votes been cast, the rrjH.rt would have been adopted, and a very vexatious question settled for this session. There was just a quorum of the Senate -46 who voted on the report* Since Saturday several other Senators have left the city, and it will be only by the exercise of the privi lege of breaking pairs that a quorum can Ije mustered to-marrow. Senator Camer on, as usual, exhibited his indifference to the interests of Pennsylvania by not l»eing present to vote on his naval bill. Since he announced hi:, intention of not being a candidate for re-election he has practi cally given up his seat iu the Senate. It is doubtful if liis appearance in the Seri ate this session will amount to three, weeks' attendance altogether. Tic It statement of Helen M. Cougar that "the Prohibition parly can do more hurrahing and le-ts voting than any party on earth" will not be disputed. Nh hoi.a Tksi.a claims to have solved the problem which lie set before himself many years ago, and which may revo lutionize the system of electric lighting, ft is, electrical experts say, the nearest perfect adaptation of the great force of nature to the use of man. In Mr Tes ta's laboratory, in Houston streit, '.'ew York, is a bulb not more than three inches in length, which when the cut rent is turned into it tiecomes a ball of light. The heal 'a almost imja-rccpti bte. With it in a very laigc risnii is mi lighted that it is possible to read ill any corner, yet it is done without films ami without attachments necessary in exist ing lights. The rays arc so strong that the shar|M-st photographs may la- taken by them. No new dynamo is required. CONCKK.SiI.viAN Phillips, of this dis trict, received the warm congratulations of his colleagues and has been widely commended by the press of the country for his alih: presentation of the Labor Commission bill before the House. Mr. I'hillijis is tlic author of the bill, for the appointment of a nun partisan commis sion of five representatives each from lalsir, agriculture and manufacturing, who shall consider and recommend such legislation in connection with these sub jects as sha'l tend to the best interests of all. He lias given the matter much thought and nis remarks, of which we can give elsewhere but a short extract this week, evince a thorough study of the subject anil a full ami intelligent sympathy with the interests of all these classes. They were listened to with much more attention than the House usually accords a sjieaker, and were greet ed with frquent applause. As a contem jsirary remarks, if this hill shall become a l«w no mistake will be made if he is called to a position at the head of tile proposed commission. Sharon Herald Rep, PROSPBCT HiCZ-cPi. Yon will be elated to hear that: This flr" westher. R'jot beer is now in season. Boehm's oew fence w:il pa.is Wat.-on F'irre*ier has purchased a Col- . umbia bicycle for hi* danghter Blanch. Mr F.rrester hit- i..kcn an agency tor tt.e Colombia an.l Hartf.rr. wheels, and order* left with him w:,l .-(".a.-" vrompt attention. Girls, it wa- too La '.hat you misunder stood the boy - !"r yec i ? cd a nice ("rive. Rose Cratty of l>iek. is now assisting Mrs. Boehtn at the P.ospect hotel, vice Allie Borland resigned. Shannon and Bird mail of Isle. painted J. C. M filer's honse list week, and as us ual did a good job. John Myers of Muddycreek twp, finished the stone work for F P. Critchlow s new house not long since Mrs. Jeff Henshaw who recently rt>n a fish bone about an inch long iu her finger is still suffering from the inconvenience. John Weigle was a member of the grand jnry last week, and is well uleased with his weeks otay at the county seat. Mrs. Boebm went to East Palestine. Ohio, to witness the marriage of her broth er Kev J. C. Kellv and a Miss Cunning ham of that place. The happy couple are now visiting Rev Kelly's parents here and will, in the near future, go to China as missionaries Ths young folks have the best wishes of their many friends. S. S. Forrester is interested in the Phoe nix wheel, and his son Todd is breaking in a new one that is for sale. The bicycle race here caused a good deal of excitement as it was the first roa.l race under the direction of the Prospect Athletic Club. The winners were as in order named. George Ekin, John Riddle, John Rice, Will Walker, Newton Kiddle and Elmer Biddle. The race was a .1 mile ride, and Ekin made the be.t tune tn 1 hour 5 minutes and 56 seconds. A W Shannon assessor for Franklin twp.' recently made his returns to the Com missionerV office, and received the compli ment of having the nicest set of books that a-yet had been returned. T<>Me., A » . Teachers's examination will be held here Sa'nrday, June 20, and we hope the hardest question to answer will be, how to raise the teachers' wagef? Give it up. John Critctlow and £ilas Kissick took a spin to Centreville, last Sunday, and come is on the home stretch just *» the rain commenced. _ Kev Ekin who has been called to preach here and at Mt Chestnut for the L r churches, has come to t« wn to stay, auu is now making his home with Alex Stewart and wife. Howard Pyle lost a valuable horse re cently by having its leg broken by a kiC. from another hor<-•. Howard we sorry for yon. The only load of wool we have seen tak en through towr for a long time, was tak en to Bntler, l ist week, by Kvender Me- Candless. Tue little t. .Is a«tudiu< Clara Lepiey's summer sch ol had e scrubbing frolic, one day la t we. k, and it was really amusing to see Wilia, Ly«lia. Benjie, Florence and Sophia wielding the mops Mrs .1. C. Beitfhley, noo CUhirino Al bert, was stricken villi para'j.-is natur day, May ,'iO, an'! lied Friday eve, June 5 The remain* wer. interred in the St John's cemetery the foi. owing Sunday. Mrs Beigiile ' i ,'u v.uown for her kindness ar.d Christian iorli ; 'ido, and the bereaved ones have the sympathy of the oominu-.i'y over the loss ot their neu." and d'iar one. Kev I). B. Htahlinf 'i attended the re< 'it Lutheran conference at Lecchburg, vrl.ev • he was booked for several speeches. Robert McCullough is building an ft'loi tion to his house on Franklin street, and improving his propjity in general. If you wish to hear the joke on Af( Kee's pl<j a-k John Weigie. Even Howard Kelly took a hearty la'ijs' at that happy couple on Decoration day. Since Mis. Balaton < ime home fr» tu the hospital frt Pittsburg, she U impro\: *.g eat isfactorily. Several of our young folkn attended the strawberry festival at Mt Chestnut, on evening last week, and report a 'lui" time. The Democratic primary was yorr qui. * last Saturday. Jok Comity. SLII'I'KRYROCK. Word wat roceived on Saturday ar noiincing the death, at bock port, N. V., of Mr'. Rev. Gay lord H. Patterson, wh»«e husband is a native of this place. Frank Rowland wan in Pittsburg Tin" day procuring furniture fur the new h.> ! which he will shortly open In the old Christ ley House on the corner. W. Henry Wilson in putting up a hand some brick hank between the livery barn and hotel 011 Main St. Mr*. Solomon Hemphill v.sited Chicors friends last week. Old Mr. bingenf'olLer i« very poorly. W. 11. Pollock of Plain drove was in town, on Tuesday. The funeral services of the lain Harvey Cooper, who died 011 Sunday, were held or> Tuesday afternoon Mr. Cooper was among the oldest citizens of the township. A wife, son ami daughter survive him. Porter Williams of Klora, came up or, Saturday for his sister Mary,who is attend the Norms!. Supt. Cheeseman held his first Teachers' examination at thin place, on Monday. The friends of 11. A. Pollock will be pleased to hear of his election as principal of the Km teuton schools at a salary of ♦ 105 | er month. A number ol people from this vicinity attended Hifl dedication of the now Pres byterian Church 5t Plain drove last Wed uosday. Hon.Jas, N. Moore wan shaking hands with Slipperyrock friends last Wodnes day. A committee, representing the citizens of Patterson Heights, who wish to be an nezed to the borough. drove f:i Itnller and hack on l»*t Thursdey. ROVAI t£] &AKIM I3 POWDER Abaci utoty Pure. A ormirn nl tartar link my powder. H «i*t *»l nil in laavetiititf ntrmijgth. —Latent l nitr<l Stains (hntrnmcnl l''oinl Hvporl. ft.)v al. Dak (mi tun Wall at., N. V ABRAMS & BROWN, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Stron £> Companies. I'rom nl Settlements. Home liuoranee Co. of Newj York, Insur ance < o. of North A merles, of Philadelphia, Pa. Pheni* 1 iikursiice ol Brooklyn, N. Y and Hartford limuranee < o. ol llarttord Conn OFKK'K: Corner of Main Ht. aiel Ilia l» Hinood, north <>t < < urt Home, Hotter. Pa Hotel Willard. iUtopnnod and now ready for tb» accommodation of thn travnlinK pub lic. Kverjtbing in lirst-c hhh ntyl«. MRS. MATT IE RtIHING, Owner M H biiODKb, Clerk. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Jamestown, X. T., ia one of the chief butter markets of the United States. An ; ercharpe has been formed in that city and the first day between sl-,000 and #13,"X0 worth ot the article changed ownership. The weekly transactions are expected to run as high in* $•-!<), 000. The infant child of Wllliam redlock ot Cumberland met its death in a peculiar manner. Tne child was left lying upon an iron bedstead and some time during its parents' absence from the room managed to squirm, fc6t foremost, through the bars at the foot, its body passing through, but in some manner its bead caught, canting death by hanging. Its cries conld not be heard owing to the fact of its face being pressed against the bed clothes. The dd order ot Dunkards in session at Covington, Ohio, condemned the use of the bicycle, and gold filling in teeth. The use of a bicycle, after a long discussion, was condemned on the authoiity ol Luke xvi 15—"And he said snto them. "Ve are they which justify yourselves before men, bat God knoweth your hearts, for that which is highly esteemed among men is an abomination in the sight of the Lord. The bicycle being highly esteemed among men is therefore an abomination. Filling teeth with gold was decided to be an "adornment" and therefore must be eschewed! Only I Think what a long train of diseases arise from j Impure blood. Then keep the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Mood Purifier. All druggists, fl. Hood's Pills arealway 1 citable, a centa. l<:gal vdvertisements BXECUTOR'S SALE. Hv virtue of an order of the Orphan s C mrt of Puller couuty, Pa., the under signed executor ot the last will of John G. BU.JUS, Jr., deceased, will offer at public o&ie on tJje premisea in Botler borough on THCitBOAY, JULY 9th, ISOtf, at 1 O'clock 0. m the following described real e-uie of sal.i decedent, situated in Botler borough, Butler county, Pa , bound ed a* follows, viz.—On the north by lot now or (''rmerly of A C. Mclntyre. east by an plley, south by lot now or formerly of PranK Vogel aud west by street, being i'> feet front on said Cecelia street and exit ndiag back to said all*y on the east and bordering on said alley 01 le#t. more or ie»w, and having thereou erocted a two ti".-y frame dwelling house, almost new, coniaming 7 rooms and good collars, with baft runm and inside closet, gas pipes hoc and cold wat&r, fitted up with t otric wires, anil in all respects a modern b< use in good repair and well located. TERMS OP SALE— One half of pur c'"»se money on hand on continuation ol ,alo by t!<e Court, and the balance In two miijal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on tho ureiai»es, Jo»» C- Bippus, Ex'r McJunkiu A Galbreath, fttty'a, Straw Cow. Came to the farm of the subscriber in ConnoquetiessitiK twp. or about the 29th day of May, 1896, a bright red cow, .10 marks, 3or 4 years obi, and milclier. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disused of according to law. W. W. BRANDON, Buttercup, Butler Co., Pa. ecutors' Notice- Letters testamentary on the ehtate of John li. Beatty, deo'd, la'e of Washington twp. Cutler Co, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to «aid estate j will please make immediate payment, aud any I.i.ving claims against said estate will t>i> „ nt them duly authenticated for settle ii.w.t to . K. 0. BKATTY, 413, Lookout A vo., Butler I'a. or W. S. BKATTY, Billiard*, Butler 00, I'a. A MLTCDKLL, Att'y Administrator's No'loe. I,otter* of adminlatration on the E»tate of Imiab N. Brynon, dee'd, lato ot Coal town, Cherry twp., Butler Co, PA having been granted to the undersigned, all IIUNUI ITT knowing themselves indebted to said e*Ute will please mako Immediate TIN) mint, and any having claim* agaimit said e <tat* will permit them duly authen ticate! for aettlement to KM/.A HUYSOS. Adm'x Coaltown, I'a . I), MCJUKKIN. ATT'Y Adm iclstrator's Notice Letter* "I adminiMl ration on the e*tate 1,1 1.. ..rge liiHt, deo'd, late of Adama two., Itui )< r Co, fa. haviiiK been granted to the nml.'slgried, all pewon* knowing them- C«.|V<- -indebted to said «Htate will please makr immediate payment, and any having ulaiit.M A,' linst naid c*tate will present them ilulj authenticated fur settlement to MATIM it KT A. LIST, Adm'x MuFann, llatler Co, I'a. W. H. LUHK, Att>- Katiay Notice. Cattic to tin- premises of the unHi I4%>RU «•<! in Summit twi>. | the old Albert ficrin | on or bliout April 25th IH«/>, two etvca ami three latnl>*. One ewe has a split on RIXLIT car, anil both have ilaik legs. The owner is REQUIRED to come forwar 1 prove property, pay charge*, ami t.iketl em uwiiv, otherwise they will '«• di .po'cil of according to law. A. J. CONVKKV, Butler, I'. O. E> editor's Not'co. bettors ter amentary havi IG been itiHiied 10 the under igneil OF IHI* entate of lion. James Kerr, late of 'I >'n wle, Hut lor Co., I'a., doo'd, 11 I per - ■ 1 ■'•.bird TO said OM late are re<|T< <*te Ito IL <1 prompt pay ment and 111 *• i, II IF rI:«..N« against. uuid DHHUI will p1 • I.> I'II ll> «• *I!V authenticat ed lor nettle lem ' ■ J isav 1 UALNKKATII, Kx'r. Itutler, i'a. K» ect'tor'h Noi ro. BUTTER* t« tairieutar- HI LUU CREATE oi Jacob Khoiil , dee'd, :.11 ■ OF liyans City, Butiur Co. I »., If. I men granted to the under* rive... ~11 parson* knowing thOiiiH«lviiH • nil. ti'l CI IN Haid estate will plniiH T makt IIIIIIM'<LI*Iii payment, ami any av ing olain S »guin*t naid estate will pre e lit them 1 R P»RH authenticated to. I N. (ittAII AM, Kx'r. I'JVAIIH City, I'a. Mate* <{ "LINE Att'y*. K cocutor'H Nolico. Letter* te itamentar.v on I|I« ESTATE O| Frank C. Motlnw, dee'il, lute of I'ro«|iocl borough, Bulb r Co I*k„ having been granted to the undersigned, all person* Wiowjjig themtelvi indebted to RAID EN state willjileaHe make Immediate payment and any per*o«l hayjug claim* against naid nutate will present th«M duly aulhenticat ed for Hottlenn'lll 10 Nannie J Mot I row, Kx'r. I'rospect i'a OAS /METERS. We Veep roiiMuutly «HI tia;id THTRA different kinda of Ona Meters, via. Tqf "Tohcy" dry imter The "liguitulde" diy metci md 'l'll. \Vr«tingh<iuw Mind meter. Anyone desiring to buy a meter can secure on - from U* at A reasonable orice and UPON easy term*. Home Natural lia> Co., Uciocr Wuikhug. DEiVTHS. CAMPBELL—At her home in Butler. June 5, ISS7, Mrs J L. Campbell. PORTEH —At his home in Fairview twp. 1 May 31, 1890, Aaron B. Porter, ageu . about 50 years. OESTERLIKG—At New Castle, June 4,1 1396, Geo S sou of Peter Oesterhng, of Summit twp. aged 2S years. McCONNELL—At her heme in Evans Citv. May 31, 1890, Mrs. S. B. MeCon- j nell. WEBBEIt—At his home m Lancaster. Pa. June 10, IS9G, George Webber, formerly of Butler, aged 00 years. Funeral in Butler Saturday afternoon. DAY IDSOX—At his home in Adams twp June 6. 1896, James Davidson, aged about" years. BEIGBLEY—At her home in Connoque ne«sing township, June 5, 1890, Cath arine Albert, wife ot J. Conrad Beighley, aged about 56 years. lie death wa* caused by a stroke ot apoplexy a week before. BARTLEY—At tho home of Bartley in Oakland twp., June 3, 1890, Anna Bell Bartley, aited aboutß2 years. She was tho la-t of the eight children of Thomas Bartley, who was one of the pioneer sealers of Penn twp. OBITUARV NOTES. Geo. L. Boyd, formerly of Butler died suddenly at the Commercial Hotel in New- Castle, where he was clerking la>t bun day. Harry O. Bell, son of Rev. Bill, former ly of Butie', died at his ho.BG in Roches ter, Pa., Monday. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA R Rok Western "ernsylvania Division. Schodulo in Ellect May 18, 189 C. anuth —'—Week D&ys -^— A. M. A. M. A. *. P. M. P.M. H.-TLF.R Lf-a\e C 25 fuo 11 M 245 505 'axonburtc■ Arrive« 54 »2-5 11 43 310 6J» li'ill -r .le't '• 727 »V. 12 07 3.1. svs BuUerJet....Leave73o WW |3S 533 Natrona Arrive £3B 85S 221 a, 60. Tarcntum * JO3 1-Jb 35^ Sprlngdale TW 12 38 4 W .... cßot 307 U26 12 W 416 627 BbaxoaburK 814 931 10l 4 t32 Allegheny City 9»2 l!* 4:u BIJRDAA TRAINS - Leave Hutler tor Alle- Cht uy city ami principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2;JO and 5 00 P. M. North. Week Days —~ A. It. 4. M, A. m. e. m. P. M. ..llegheny city ..Lv. 700 Koo Sharpsburg *ll OIK l'f Claremont 010 J) *•' Snnnkdiile 930 Illy .... •» o» Tarcntum "32 9 3'.» 12 ofi BJK) BOi Natrona 94312 13 331 11 Butter Je't Ar 745 950 1223 340 «*0 ButUirJe't Lv 745 050 12 j4 .1 4J 6*o baXOHburg Bio 10 1-5 12 59 409 044 tJCI'UW-... I' 1038 125 710 A.M.*.*, p. M. P-M.P. M. SL'NDAV TRAINH-Uave Aiitfßheny City for Butler and principal Intcrmi'diate stations i»5 A. M., I2ao aud7;ls P. M.| Week Days For tho East ;Week Days, r. ui. a. m. . m - P* 245 625 Lv BUTLKB. -.ArlO 02 12 J0 335 727 Ar Butler Je tLv 953 12 42 310 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 34 34C 7 4fl Ar Preeport.. Lv 93d 12 30 8M) 753 " Allog'y Jo't 933 12 21 400 804 " J>eechburg.. " U'JO 12 11 419 821 "PaultonfApollo' 905 1155 445 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32 518 922 '• Blairsviile..B 05 11 00 Fi 27 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 1135' A ltoona "3 10 800 100 3JO " H»rrisbnrg..."H 60 310 430 624 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. n - . p. in. ,P- 31, P:,™'' Throngli trains for the east lo&ve Pitts burg (Union Htation) as follows: — Atlantic Express, daily.... .3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 7 30 Main Lme Express .....8 00 " Phijadolnhia Kxpi"oss " 430 P.^lf. Hailom Exprofc. " ... -7 05 Pa*' ''ln® ' "*{ r For detailed 'n.'or mail mi, a.ldro.u Vlios. K. w,.i ti;; A,U Filth Ave. ttd Smithliidd f»~., * 3. M. I'REVOST, J. R- WOOD, GeJoral Manager. Ceu'l I'assr. Agent. P. & W. R. R. dobodulu In efToct May 12. isii.s. (Holler llmi-) The Hhort Line to Plttgburg. DIERANT SOUTH. [ KMOM SOITII r, Jp h 1)1 All' lflifiiy l'« 11.2.1 a in, Allegheny A' h. 15 H 111 All'y A Akron |fl ma ir..AI * N Cast I In.lift ain Al!"gh»oy At, ;2.20 p in, AIU-gheny K •j.sspm Allegheny Kx ',.n5 p in. Allegheny Kx 350 pm Chicago Kx. v.ay p m,All'y n Akron ® or. p in All'y It Kll. Ex >no p in, Allegheny Kx DKPAKT NORTH. rkOM NOKTU. 10.05 ain Kane A Brad. s.or. a in. Foxbnrg Ac s.lft p «n Clarion Ac »JW a Bl,Clarion Ac 7..*15 pBO Koxburg |».!» P®. Kano Mall HUNII AY 1 UA INK. NRRTUT SOOTH. SFROMJ SOOTH, k. 15 am. IH.'Kon'St Ac .o.ooam,Allegheny Ae 1i.45a in. Allegheny itx l.Oftp in, Allegheny K> y -,n pm, Clilca*.. K.I I ~01 p 111. Allegheny Kg <1.05 p in, Allegheny A' 7.K0 Pm, DeKorost Ac Train arriving at at, rj.nr. pin leaves 11 i O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. BuUer and UreenvllleCoach will leave Alle gheny at, 3~2<i p. in, dally except Monday. Con necting at Willowgrovo, arriving at liuller at '.ajTi. PuUinan Buffet Hleoplng Cars and nrat-clans ■lay coai'hm run through hntweeu Jlutler and Clilcago dallv. I'nr tbrcugh tlckete to {K.intw in Iho West Northwi-Ht or Houtliwent apply to A. H CUOUCH, Agent , (Trains leave tho B. A O. depot In Pittburg (or tho Kant, as follows.l K«r Washington I) <!.. Baltimore. l'blladel pllla, nail Sew York, 7 r.'lO ami UrtW p. m (moWlaml. H U). 7 :»e.a.m. I :to, OSM p. m.Cou- D<''.lV|llC. mo. 7'JO, a. in. 1.10. «.:to. < a.ao, t>. in. ilnlonlowu, 7. a. in., I 10. 4. 80, 6.80 p. in. tiiloiilowii, Mornai Ujwa ami Kalrmont, 7.:«<». :«. 111. and Moo. m, MUMeaaant 8.40, 7. jpo a. in. p,II) an<l I.mi p in. WuHliliiKten. I'a., 7*o anil .31} a. in., 4.00.4.4S aud'J.oo. 11.M p. ni. Wheel riK 7.4rt. and ».ao a. m.. and 1.00. m.iw. 11.M p, a? Mm Inliatt, HI, :x)illH, CulumbUa anil New ark. 7.40 a. 111.. 0.10, 11.5 ft P, m. Cor Chicago. *.4» and B.'io p. m. I'arlor and Hlisfplng cara to Haltlrnore tVaa'i ngtoii .< 'I ni'tnfi aU a»«'t C|llCai/o. P, S. <t L. E. R. R. rake* uffeot Monday. Nov.Ja.*, l*»f. Train* are run by Standard central Time (ootn Meridian.) One hour "lower tliar City Time. (toiNU Noam. (IOIHO MOURN 10 |l4 IX KTATIONH »jII I 13 D m nm . p.m. Arr l-v 'ea.m. ia.m. p.m. ; . 4 M a .TE IT 11 IT a 1 »I 1 AN 8 /l 1 oo Dunkirk . <1 1 40 I a. in. I uo I 42 (I »* Krle B 10 * :« 3 Bft « w 1 on :» 10 . Walliwi Junct. « 4. » 4 1/ il ail 1 in 911 ..... (itrard 0 f, °j 4 il iKt u i>i * r,t iiockport. 700 " '<• '*l 1; IV *» *sl . <!rane*»ill«. * to i MMS4 34 <1 4.V ... MO Wlair.Coiineaill lv. ...|7<n it I" 3 lui I 7 -to lv _ar . jJ° -j I'• *■> niiii I, * (Alar .Albion. l» n| " 4i| t :i7 % njlilß;i * al| .. Hliadeland... 7 2.1| n M 4ai 54d II! 30' H2* aprllilfhoro . 7 i! 7 v r»o ( 4 (ir, f, 3.11.! 24 K 'in . Ooiioaaiitvllln.. " 34 10 " M 5 il l :, «-| I.' 06 * OOi . Mea'v'l" Jet... 1 "Of ill 5 V.-I « 1 7 3011 y .Conn'l Irfik'' I" 0» 4 Il* is 1 N 10'ur ar * 10 10 oo| « ;iji ■i 2ft! ... M r.« v..Meadvllle..l7 ...t 11 4.11 4ys jit ift * .iilai *1 a if' It 11 lo Mni i l nl 74 i . llan.si.owu.. *No 1 10 v> 0 mi 11 in 7 .is ~ . Adiunsvlllo 01 41' 5 11 . 11 :m i •.* .... .ORgiiiMl 1111 r>* s m i /s 11 3'i 7 Hi .. OriMiivllle . . n lioill 0(1 11 11ft 0 1* II .'/• 7 o<i ....Mhenango.... 11 40111 11 .si 1] mi ,0 ft- n 4". ... Kredoiiia. 7 0:1111 44 11 ;w 544 10 4.1 11 2A ..... Mercer 7 m 7 IHI r, in 111 f» h 111 .... l ard,«i . .7 :u'.| i'-' 714 5 111 ID 30 11 "" . drov" City, ~ 74.1- in ■ it 111, 10 OH n ih |iariiHvtlle» 4ft 7 :i« 4nsoi mi 010 llraneliwm .. »00' A M 74. 1 IH) .I H 11. flv llranrlllon ai '. I" I.' I« • if,, . s r.r. ar. .Milliard .lv <1 .'»iil lft|_ 4 5.1 1 V.I » 3ft|.v • Ki'liiierii * loTr..' 7fi I .Til M l.' ft »l ' ■•Euelld . H i,< 112 « 1,.; 4 in| i ml 4 «0|..., Il'iller . *ml 1 4.11 h :r.: 7 Aii'tgheny. i'*wn o> asoi.... in it .in I'ltoihiirir, HtO. p ni p. in . J.T. Itl.Alit. oeneral Manager, creenvllle. pa W.IJ HAHWKANT. <i. I'. A.. Meadvllle. la Ijj^kaF'RAoi'ailiiKa, UijjtmOtaiON PATKMTB. COPVRIQMTa, e«0. Information ah«l fur ltnn«!lHM»k wrfi«t«» MUNN fk * «>. ;iiii JiiftAi'* AV. 4NY"ii»c. OI<I«-H| liiiroftii for #«••( nrfiiK t'Kt'-ntM In Amrrlcn. !•:vrr. |in(« ni Ikki'ii *»ui l>X U0 l« !»r<niijlit I |tio 1 1 by i« uotlco glvun froo oC. li» U*<» Scientific I*ri/ril rtr«-iilri»l"n ft nnr »" •' tiltn«' In tlto worl<l HiilnntJillr IHa 1• 1 r«*(<'') N" InU'lilK* »il 111*11 Mlionl I IH* v ' »I.'UT IT VVrt' K X], |* .1 A $1 .null n.. A<i.lr»«r *rVf*r * « «»., Vtui aanncim. *«M u % NrW Yui k City, . t,.* : \V" a "'li.io'r r'..r I 1 ..11. rem fr m.ii. m.'ioo L N klfkrdr,! l.ail. »l« - M MU Hi*#E.«SUl—' I au*4jk, 4 • Professional Cards. DR. CHAS- R B HUNT, Physician and Surgeon Eye, car, nose and throat a specialty 132 and 134 S. M»ir. Street. Raleton building. \V. H. BKOVVN, Homoeopathic Fhyslcian and Surgeon. Offce 236 S. Main St.. opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. C F. L. McQuistion. CIVII. BSOINKKR STTRTKYOB. Otfice near Court House Butler Pa DR J. E FAULK Dentist. Painless extraction —No Gas —Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office— In Gilkev building oppi siteP. 0. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA Wold Killing Painless Kxtrac'lon of 'veet* ud Artificial teeth with >'it a apetlulty vtrom Oxide Jt Vital!'."l Air or Lota. n-Mihetles as.-1. i oatu* over Miller's Wroiary eas' ofLowry Office close* t*»'s aud Thursdays L. BLACK, PUVSICJAN SUKOSON, New Trontmau BuUdtnir. Butler. Pa. G ftfl. ZIMMERMAW. PHYSICIAN ANLI^SUKOIOV, oflreat So.-45, H. Mult) street. r» r r tit t harmacy,Butler. Pa J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Itn jrovpit plan. Gold Fl!l!np a specialty. offloe over tkshauPa Clothing Wtoro. V. M. McALPINE Dentist, Main St. Naebtiietlcp Administered. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. *OO West Cunningham Ht. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne St.. olßce hours. 10 to;i2 M. an 11 3 P. M. S. H. PIEKSOL. AfroKSKY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 Kail Diamond J M. PAINTEK, |Attornoy-at-Law. wen Postonice and Diamond, Builer Pa. A. T. SCOTT. ATTOKNEY-ATLAW.: 0H1" ni No. 8. South Diamond. OuMwr. Pa. NEWTON BLACK.. •ti'y at i.«w- l)rno» on rtou'h aide of Diamond unt.lor. pa. RUSSELL. Attorney-al-Luw. OHlce with Newton Black, Es(|. South Diamond, liutlor, Pa- A. T. BLACK. ATTOKNKY AT I.AW. lioom .1 Anuury liuildiiiK. A. M. C.HRISTLEY, ATIOKNKV AT LAW. Ofllceon North Diamond Htroti', opposite iho rourt Mouse l/>wer Floor. COULTER A BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT I.AW. oni'.o In room 8., Armory Hulldlnp, Jlutler Pa. H. H. OOUCHER. A tforiiey-ttt-luw. In WMoliol! butldlu. UaMor. ra. Don nor IOBICCO. HOW TO CI 'UK YOI'IISELK WIIILK I'HINU IT. The tobacco habit grow* on a man until lit* U'-rviiH sysli'in Is si-rlmislv lit!ei-inl, lni|ialriiiK health, comfort and happlni HM TO i|Ult slid ilenly 1* lis) severe a HhocK to the sylitem. as |Jiliaeeo In an Inveterate user become* a stimu lant lbat hi* wy*loui continually crave*. "Uaco euro' Is a *cleiitllle I-UI'C for the tobucni habit, in nil it* forms, carefully compounded after the (ortimla of an eminent Uerlln pby*lelan who haH used It In III* private practice alnee, 1» ;2. without a failure. It I* purely vegetable and guaranteed petfectOy barink'SN Vim nan U»e all the toliaeco you want while taking "llaco- C'uro." It will notify you when to *top. We if|ve a written guarantee to cure permanently any ciue With three hoxe*. or refund ibe money With to per rent interest, "llaco Curo" Is not a Hiibsiltule. but a is' lontlflc cure, thai cure* without tb» aid of will powunmd with no in oonVlenee. It leaves the »y*tem aa pure and tree from nicotine oa the day you too* your nr*t chew or smoke. Cured By HACO-CURO And (ialncd Thlrly Pound*. Kroin hundred* ol teatlmontal*. the original* of whtuti aro on lllu mid o|*n to Inspection, the followlug I* proseuted Clayton. Nevaila Counljr Arkauaaa Jan. ;m ih;i. Kureka Clieintcal K Mlg. «to.. l.a Ciosae. Wis. Uentlemeii for forty year* I used totiacc i in *ll its forms, lor twenlj live year* of thin time I was a great *ufterer Irom general debili ty and heart iTlaeaae. I»r iirU'cn year* I ined to d'lll. but couldn't. I took vanuUH rcuietllmi. among <alieys"No-ToHac," 'The hntian To bai-co Antl'tole. "Double i hlorlile of Cold.' etc ele bill none of tbelli i|ld me tlie I. aft bit of good, finally, however. I purohnNed a box of your "llßeo euro and II luw entb'Oly cin ed nie of the habit In all lis iorm*. and I hay In creaseil Ihlriy (Kiiindn In wemlil ami am rellev 111 irom all the numerous ai-lma and palni t forty and mind. I could writ" a outre of paper upon UiV • 'I f" H"«s and condition. VOUTB rcsi«s - t fully. I', ii. MA mil • v. I'aninr C. I.' fcurcli. clayion. Ark Hold by all druggts's «i ai i>"i box unec bole*, iihlrt) day*' trcitiueau. t. '.o wIIII I ■ lad writ ten uo*raul"C. or sent direct upon receipt ol price \\ rile | ( ,r booklet and proof*, liureka Cheinl' .il & Mfg.tn., U Wis., tli'l lUlMtOIl* l»^' 1831 THK CULTIVATOR |896 Country (iontlenian oil E S3r OF THE V(iRICUI.iIJIMI. WEEKLIES. IIKVOTICII TO F'»rni Crop* un<i I'rocossos, Horticulture & fruit-Growlnn, Livestock and Darying While it alio include* all minor depart mi nt* of Rural interest, a< the Poiil try yard. Entomology, Hoe Keoping Ureeuliotue and Oratory, Vetirinary lm pile*, Kami yuo*tion* and A un i r*, I"iru Ide lteadiiig, i)ome«tio l'leonouiv, and u summary ol the New ' ol the \\ eek. It* MAKKKT ItKroKTN are unumially complete, ui,j much attention Is paid to the I'roHpect* ni tin) Croo*, as throwing light upon 01111 ol the moat of all nue lions II hen Jo liny nml lUirn 111 hell. ■ it w liberally aillu*liated, uud coutalip more reading matter than eyei belore The Subscription I'riue I* ♦-.'••• por year, but we oiler a 81'K» CtAl< ItISniJOTIUN In our CI.I)H kATI S | : ()R m. Two Subscriptious,"""" " $4 Ix inscriptions, '' -10 Tn Subscriptions, - ,0 - -ID JV'To nil Now Subnet! btrii h»r yatf t in »/11 > 11''' mo" ii vn • 1 1. .4 »< sll mi •i , ku Wiijaii IjY, from out MKi KirT oj llir rrmttant.*, J.', l h ' M '. w Tiiot!s* Oil Aliok. ; CoriK* t'uKfc. Addraar. LUTHBIt TUCK lilt X St»N, I'ublhhert Al*A>V, N. Y. I |June Furniture s Garnet Salej j§! NOW GOING AT THIS STORE. IS YOUR K H OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. J jj|Don't Miss This Carpet £ I ©SPW « ™ 5 a %Wsl g . 80»U & Wt Ja\M} a « m /mr. s wiwM is S k- li-~~ £ ~ g »Mi S6O buys a nice overstuffed PARLORraC You Intend Buying Carpets or SUIT. Price was $7 5, c■ r- . . Three Piece Parlor Suits. 2^C 5c Stair Carpet CCS S you v Mahogany finished frame, covered in Silk llauiask Pj Rag Carpet costs you <• 14c g Price $42. was 65. |g Stair Carpet costs you ' 15cjR g Jgli 50c Stair Carpet costs you ' -* wi xt ° r 8 !) 1 K.p T 'A ,«' x . r/v\ J Solu! frame, covered in Silk Damask, Qy - • fcgC rx.t7')c Brussels Carpet costs you « jOcoi gg Body Brussels Carpet costs you Three Piece Overstuffed Farlor Suit. 3§e| 1.25 Body Brussels Carpet costs you 90c# Covered in Silk lln.catel, slightly soiled, KgC 2.50 Rugs costs you c 51Price SBS, was 140. J9I ffi . 2 £?„ RugS COSIS y °" ' Overstuffed Pocking Chairs. S 1.50 KugS COStS you ' "'IV. The #25 kind costs $ 13, and the £2B ones cost $ IS. SB I CAMPBELL 0 TEMPLETON, f P BUTLER. PENNA. & The Hagistrate's Library. Briglitlsy's Pardon's Digest OF Tilt LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1700 to 1594. 2 vols. Royal S vo. Price f 13.00 Continued by a supplemental volume for 1595. Price SI.OO By FRANK P. BRIGHTLY, KSQ. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition. [lssuicn IN MAY, 1595.J Hcinn thoroughly revised, with referen ces to the 12th ctlition of Pnrdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8 vo. BY F. F. BRIGHTLY, Ksy. Price #5.00. Dunlap's Forms, 6th Edition | ISSUKD IN JANUARY, Revised to date, with references to the I2th edition of Purdon's nicest. 1 vol. H vo. By KDWARI) F. PVGH, E»U. Price f.5.00, Marsh's Constables' Guide. Containing forms, and full directions iw to til dutlt ■. with till' pec BitT, under the Act of 1893. I vol. By 11. l f . MARSIL Price ft. 3o. SAYIDGE ON THK LAW OF BOROUGHS, Showing their manner of incorporation, rogul ition, rights, and liabilities, and ' the UOBOI MM dtttiw Ol their oflicers. 1 vol. By P. R. SAVIDGK, Ksy. I'ncc Jj.oo. Tlu tt'or hooks siiitprtipant on receipt of jtnoe. KAY <S BROTHER, Publisher, Philadelphia. Till. HABIT OP wearing good clothes is a good habit and our clothes are good habits, We want 10 help you loim this good habit. Begin now! in a short time you will be convinced we have saved you money and that you are always dressed in good taste. Good taste in dress secures a cordial recognition for those who show it. No man can tell how much injury a shabby appearance may "do him. ()ur handsome 111 vv Spring stock is now ready for your selection. niOI>KKN MKTIIODS. MODKKATK KICKS. ALAND, MAKKK Oh MKN'S CLOTH ICS. AT J. R. ORIRB S i* ami Do Not Make I'ive. It': <juitc a problem to please everj tute'u in any line you may select and particularly <>| jewelry, silver novelties, nit glass, etc., but I'm sure you will find what you want in my large stock and at such prices that tlcly c<>m tit <H. I am m'l in*' .1 s|>c. tialty Ol n<>bbj and fin<| tjo»ds and want your trade. ! MBS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. j Tremendous Reduction Sale The e<(iial of which has never beeti known and may not be seen again. We have quoted I>h prices, but never before at this season of tin- year have we made Elicit low prices on all seasonable fabrics. Our reason -the selling time is short for us. but the season has only Itegun for you. BLACK GOOD SPECIAL. A lot new lig. Mohairs, very popular just now for Separate Skirts. Prices, 2,sc, 29c. 41*. ,S<>c, 60c, 75c and #I.OO. PKKNCII SKKGK SI'KCIALS Black anil all the new colors; all wool wrap and filling, 25c,40c, 50c, 75c and $1 1 NOVKLT\" GOODS SI'KCIALS. 25c, 33c, 57'.c and 50c A SILK SPECIAL. I \ dn/rn >=ty''"3 of ii,-t. fi/ur \ Tat .It J Waist Silk were 75c; for this occasion, soe. A HOSIER V SPECIAL. Children's heavy black ritiln-d hose, 4 pairs for 25c; fast black. SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL. I 75c fur Waist with detachable Collar] and Cuffs; real value •'fi.2s. I The ntxjve SI'KCI'vT.S have Itoen carefully selected from tlie different .lepart mciits, and you will fiml the values axactlv w icpresellted. "»Ve like to give }' ou these riurgaiu surprises lieemise we know that you appreciate thetn. You can liuy freely from the lots <| noted above with the full assurance that they arc all under regular price#. M US. .) .hi ZIM M ERMAN - wm — ■ Bickers Stores* 125 North Main St. 323 South Main St. , ... ? COME \ j m | 1 - W i AND 1 \ Kkzi SEE (L % We have many interesting bargains in store for you. Our stock of ladies and gents tan shoes and oxfords is large, showing all the latest styUs, prices on shoes $1.25 and upwards, and fm,- oxfords at 45c to s.\oo. Large stock of misses tan and dongola strap sandals ranging in price from s oc t (l s'- 2 5- Ladits fine do.i gola opera toe slippers at 45 cts. Ladies >crgc slippers at 2 5 cts. Ladies serge gaiters .it 45 *'ts. Mens fine dress shoes at SI.OO. Ladies fine dongola button shoes at X 5 cts. I*till stock of boys and mens patent leather shoes. Mens and boys bicycle shoes. I*or the latest styles- 111 tine footwear, »all and sec us. hull stork <>l leather and findings, and shoe makers supplies of all kinds. Repairing prompt ly done When in need of anything in our line, call and see us. JOl IN BICKEL Butler. Pa. ♦iron sim * msi m»s + -SEND WOHK * _ 111# PMCIS+ Th.se at- the thuigM that have enabled itie to build >*> « «>r»t class tailoring tra.k lurinu ll»< l int yrnt. , . . , wVimv. Hi i 11....1 kiUfnl. rinvtoy ihhic \>h\ Ihr very wo, km. .1 hamlle nothing tail the verv U-t gm>d», l«,tfl foreign and domestic, m l you jH-rfeet ...Usfaction in each and every particular, and for all tins 1 I urge you simply u fail living profit. , j. S. YC ) I INC 5> Tailor, Hatter ana Men's Furpisher. j.o,.itc liotcjVovvry. I I A HKD SPREAD SPECIAL. Full (louhlc bed size, heavy croehcte; you have paid #1.75 for 110 Utter; these arc yours at $1.25. MILLINERS SPECIAL. I'tne Trimmed Hats for reduced from f2.7.s and SjK-ciat sale in I'ntriinmed Hats, l'lowers and Uihl>ons. WASH GOODS SPECIAL . 25 style- Dainty Dimities and Jaconettc, perfectly f-v t colored, 1 real value Bi-''..l-and 15c |K-r yard, ! UNDERWEAR SPECIAL. A case of women's &ha]>od Jersey Kih l»ed Vests, low neck and short sleeves, UK*: also one at sc; value inc. " "4 MUSLIX SPECIAL. Zi Heavy Brown Sheeting at 4'ic; real Rvalue 6e; full yard ui le.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers