the: citixkx. Entered at P. O. at Botler as 2d cias? matter t — < WJLI.IAM NK'»LFV THURSDAY, JUNE TO, 1597. a. .-a - Republican County Ticket. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER 1 A. O. EBERHART. Sugar in tlie Tariff. Statistics show that the per capita consumption of sugar in the L nited States is more than 63 pounds each yea r. Of this quantity less than one-seventh is obtained from domestic sources. While the home product has never reached 730.000.000 pounds in any year, the import of foreign sugar passed 4. 345,000,000 pounds in IBM, and is on an average about 8,700,000,000 pounds an nnally With such an enormous move ment a small duty on raw sugar will produce a large revenue and this arti cle is the most important in the entire tariff list. It can be made to yield more than £>0,000,000 a year in revenue with out increasing the burden of the tax payer. Unfortunately the rate of duty to be paid by sugar is difficult to determine. All Continental Europe ha* gone into the business of producing sugar from beet, and by excessive protection the industry has been stimulated beyond the needs of the home markets. To tlr>d an outlet for the surplus, bounties were offered, and this general policy has resulted in supplying a neutral for eign market —like England with cheap er sugars than are enjoyed by the popu lations of the producing countries En rope has each year an increasing qtian tity of beet sugar to be disposed of, and in the competition for sales the price is low to the purchaser. This policy of encouraging a home product of sugar from beet has acted disastrously on the older industry of growing sugar-cane in the colonies of these European powers. Not one of these powers can afford to buy the cane product, for every pound of such sugars narrows the market for the beet sugar. Even England is entirely supplied by beet sugars from the Continent, and has seen her sugar colonies slowly decaying and suffering from a strangling depress ion Shut out from Europe, the only large market of cane sugar was to be found in the United States, and that is a monopoly market of the strictest kind For there is only one great purchaser of sugars in the United States- the Sugar Trust, so called. The immense investments represented by sugar plants and purchases of raw sugars for refining are controlled by one corporation. This corporation fixes the price for the Lon siaria cane grower as well as for the beet grower of Nebraska or California It has its agents in Cuba, the Philip pine Islands, and Europe, buying wher ever it can buy the cheapest, and set ting one market against another to se cure low prices Its power over the cane product is wellnigh alisolnte, and it uses the beet sugar to check any at tempt of the cane-growers to throw off Its domination. Much as may be said in favor of the decided improvements in sugar manufacture introduced by this concentration and organization of a great industry, it is unquestionably bad for the producer to sell in a market monopolized so rigidly against bis in terest. The trust has built up a monopoly of purchase through favoring industrial conditions. It depends upon tariff leg islation for a monopoly of sales The duty on raw sugars is a revenue duty that on refined a protective duty To give too high a protective duty is to per mit the trust to control beyond redress the regulation of prices to the consumer The Senate bill has imi>osed a compound duty- specific and ad valorem on sugar, which gives the trust a greater advantage than it now possesses: an ad vantage against every consumer of sugar in the United .States Careful es timates show that nearly one-half cent a pound profit Is given to the trust on every pound of sugar refined a profit which means tens of millions of dollars. Such a duty assures for it as great a 1 power over the consumer as it now en joys over the producer, and no single duty in the Senate measure requires a fuller explanation of the motives lead ing to it Harjter* Weekly TIIK most extraordinary sums pal<l for any sevice rendered the United Stat es Government go to the railroad and Steamship lines that carry our mails. They aggregate in round numbers *-*<u. 000,000, a year. HOMM Utile in tlie I . S. The genius of free government is the rule of the majority. An oligarchy is not a free government Nor is that government really free which is ruled first by one, then by another oligarchy, even when the choice between the two Is made by an otherwise unrestricted majority. The self constituted machines which control the political parties of this na tion are so many oligarchies The ma jority of the voters at. the polls choose Is;tween a Bonapartist and a Bourbon. A Louis is overthrown, and a Napoleon takes his place. The majority rule with in these limitations they may make a choice occasionally between masters. This in a general way, is the politi cal situation of the entire country, but more particularly is it true of the great cities, the centers of political machina tions, of political organizations, or ma chines, and of political skullduggery As thenation has become older and larger the influence of the city vote has in creased, until now it dominates State and national Legislatures. While the small towns and the agricultural dis tricts are not free entirely from the ma lign influence of bossism, it has not as yet taken them by the throat and rob bed them of their rights openly and boldly, with the same uniform success. We will give you the right to vote, and even to have your vote counted, but we insist upon controlling and mauipu ' lating your caucuses and primaries, 'is ' tie- revised creed of tin- bosses The con < cession of an honest ballot wa wrung < from the Isjsses almost by threat, of revo lotion Having gained this much our consciences and patriotism have taken a 1 rest, and meekly as mediaeval feasants , we vote for Tweedlc Dee or rweodle Dnm after our masters have chosen tin se pupjs ts for the occasion This is the present state of the experiment in . free government which win baptised in patriots blood over s centnrv ago, and " whi''h the rest of the world has been . watching since with cynical pessimism , "We allow ourrelves to Is- oppri-sse<Ujy , an impersonal, irresponsible, extra legal Isidy, without conscience and without ' remorse It rules caucuses, names dele 1 gat' - npjioitits committee, domlnab , the councils of the party dictates iionii nates, j-ial.e platforms. «i; ; et. in pat mi ' .'rob Legfalatni stifli | I position, punishes indejs-ndance and I elects United States Senators (Con j gr'-'sman La Follette of Wisconsin, at , t'hiuitfo University, February i'i, IMl.) ' The Postal Congress. A magnificent special train bearing | the delegates of the Universal Postal congress, who have been in session at Washington since the first of Ma v. ar rived in Pittsburg from that city last Friday night at 945 o cloek over the Pennsylvania lines, and remained only 3o minutes This is one of the most cosmoi«olitan and distinguished bodies that has ever assembled in this country, there being different nations, conn tries or princi|<alities represented, and they are making a tour of the conti nent at the expense oi the Government. The party visited Homestead and made a tour of the monster works of the Carnegie Steel Company there. And then coming down the Mononga hela valley into Pittsburg, the flare of | forge, furnace and mill and the thou sand flickering lights were so many glittering witnesses that Pittsburgh s claim to being the greate-t industrial center on the continent is ba-ed on fact. As the party passed through the Car negie plant some of the big rolls were in operation, flattening out hnge slab of steel and as they passed through the rolls and salt was sprinkled on the in gots there would come a succession of sharp reports like the discharge of many muskets This alarmed the wife of the Korean ami>asnadur. Mrs. Chin Pom Ye. a pretty little woman with a purely Mongolian face, who was attired in a bewitching gown of some beautiful oriental textnre, and who had her hair done up in the conventional far eastern fashion and transfixed with a wonder ful-looking pin that was -uapeo some thing like a pipe. Herlorvlly husband, the ambassador and delegate, who is the nephew of the king of Korea did not show the same trepidation, how ever. The pair were the most interest ing couple among the 140 persons on the train. Chin Pom Ye was accompanied by his interpreter Colonel Min. The am bassador looked very quaint and decid edly picturesque in flowing oriental costume, crowned as it was, literally and figuratively, by al<out as <sld a looking piece of headgear as in ever met with outside of his own hermit king dom. It is impossible to describe it. except by saying that it resembles what must have *ueen the genesis of the Yankee plug hat. An interesting incident that occurred during the visit of the delegates to the Carnegie plant was one furnished by one of the delegates of the Anstro Hungarian kingdom, a gentleman of course ranking high in the official and social life of his country* and a work man employed in the Carnegie plant. < >ne of the foremen at the works chanc ed to tell the delegate that there was a bright Hungarian among the work men who were toiling nearby An in traduction was sought, and as the dele gate and iron worker clasped hands a smile of pleasure illuminated the face of each Each was delighted Jto find one who could speak his native tongue, and the delegate, taking the arm of the toiler, the two marched through the works. When they parted the iron worker reached iu one of his js»ckets and pulled out a newsjmper printed in his country and in the Hungarian lan guage and presented it to the delegate who seemed to think the production of such a paper here was something re niarkabfe There was alsipt 140 persons on the train There were 98 delegates, and a number of them were accompanied by their wives and daughters. Six of tlie delegates to the congress were not with the j»arty, they remaining in the East One of the delegates the postmaster general of the Transvaal republic, lost his son by death, and several of his friends remained with him out of sym pathy. There were six interpreter- on l>oard, detailed from the New York isistoffice, and the two secretaries of the postal congress, Col, Challe Long, the celebrated traveler, and Mr. Hatches M. I) dary, private seere tary of Postmaster Oencral Gary, was on board, as was also Frd A Emery of Washington, representing the Asso dated Press. The delegates to congre-s represent men prominent in civil and social life in their respective countries, and they represent (Vi countries Fifty of them are permanent civil officials, and many are men bearing titles ot nobility. There are several ministers plenipoten tiary and 17 postmasters general in the party First Assistant Postmaster-General Perry II He.-ith freely gave informa tion in regard to the work of the con j.'ress when discussing the subject with a Commercial Gazette reporter H<- said "There are about one-third more representatives and one third more countries represented at this conven tiori than at any previous congress We have taken in every country and princi pality on the face of the earth that has an independent jsmtal system. There are (a counties represented. <)ne of the things accomplished by the congress is the agreement to add one third more weight to the amount of inte national postage matter that can be carried for j cents. Another thing was the read jtiMtment of the assessment on mails in transit through various countries The United States will IK- the gainer by this, as the United States has hereto fore been short in this way about >jtl-Vl OOOannnally. We will also likely have a limited parcel JIOHI as n result of the congress' deliberations. It will be for the carrying of four tiound package* It will Is- international and four jsiund will,l«! the limit. A universal a cent postage stamp was found to be im practicable "The net result of all deliberations will be printed, and when the delegate* return to Washington there will be an other session to formally ratify tin work It is to be signed by each deb fate, and will have the effect, of a tea ty, ari'l when approved by the j -st master general will Is-come a law as far as this country is concerned. The delegates are very enthusiastic over their treatment < )i.e of the most in terestlng things in connection with the congress is that the <ii legates all want samples of our letter b. xes. There will be a new issue of letter ISIXCM out alsiut July l and specimens of these will Is taken home by some of the delegate- The new letter boxes are an improve nient on theories In rise, and it will be practically impossible to break into them. The party have been well enter tained, and have been to numerous en tertalnments ONK time Senator Simon Cameron called upon President Lincoln (says a Boston paper, in Is half of an applicant for a consulate who was a particularly js stiferous jierson to him when- do you want him sent '•' ask< <l the I'resi dent. There was a large globe in tin room. The Pennsylvania Senator put fine arm around it a> far as he could reach, and said " I do not know what my finger IM on,but send him tlw re And he was sent POLITIC \l. NOTUS J T Harper ha- withdrawn as n can didat.e for the North Washington js.st office: and the proposed election for the office there has l>een called off Representative Showalter ha reconi mended Julia A Loc.'.e for I' M at For es» vil|« Mary N' Cots for Karns City and Uols-rt A Marks for Glade Mill- At the Democratic convention In lint, ler, Monday Chas Keddick of Jeffer son was declared their nominee for Jury f'onimis-doner and M L Lock wood, M A Mickley J A Vaughn, \V T Mechllng Ja M. Ke., and P A Kuttigan are tin delegate t<» the Iti'iuo cratic State Convention. A very light vote was polled The tabulation of tin' vole for Jm y Couiiu!* eoner •//., e Chas l-e-iick I s (W.doilui 191 A dan* Korn let Walker Martin l ilt, t'.li (>r,i ham IKI Fred McfVde 9fi and W A McCormick H'.i. HAKKlslil KG. Monday evening Gov Hastings =ent a message to the Legislature, the read ing of which was listened to with cl* ~e attention in both housis- It begins i follows: 1 am in receipt ot a con current reso lution originating in the Senate, dated May 31. l'S'.K, and concurred in by the House of Representatives on June 1. IslC. which is as follows Resolved, if the House of Repre sentatives concur that his excellency the Governor be requested to communi cate to the Geneml Assembly whether a deficit will exist at the close of the present ti-cal year and whether the esti mated revenues for the two ensuing years will be sufficient to meet the de ficit if anv exist, as well as the ordinary expenst s '.f the State government and if in Lis judgment existing law* .'ire not sufficient then what subjects of taxa tion he may recommend to the consid eration of the General Assembly that will sufficiently increase the revenues of the State to the end thai no financial embarrassment may occur. "The information asked fur in this resolution was given to the (general A> rembly more than five months ago. On January •">. I*9T V in my biennial mes sage I gave you detailed information as to"the condition of the State treasury and an estimate of the probable income from all source* for the years 1-07 and I then stated 'The Auditor Gen eral and State Treasurer have submit ted to me a detailed statement of the e* timated revenues for the year- 1*97 and 1 s;is Their estimate* is based upoa tne h.-oiae for the year- l vj !>s and 1*1)0 and amounts to $8,768,829 for each of the coming two years. This estimate is submitted for your information and guidance in making appropriations cov eriug that period Notwithstanding the Stat- debt has been almost entirely provided for. *he above figures will in dicate clearly to you that the appropri ation of public moneys should lie reduc ed below th" amount appropriated by the last General Assembly, unless some means can lie devised for increasing the revenues.' Since the receipt of the above reso lution of inquiry, have again called nj on the State Treasurer and Auditor General for the purpose of ascertaining whether after five months had elap-ed from the time of their previous state ment. they see reason for any change or modification of their judgement. They inform me that the calculations as given in January last remain unchanged, and 1 concur in their judgment This estimate of $9,70* H29 of reve nues for each year does not include the revenues which may be derived from the 'driect inheritance tax.' lately In come a law, and which is the only reve nue measure that has reached me from your honorable bodies. It is believed "that the direct inheritance tax law will yield alsmt ♦! ,000,000 in revenue ]>er annum. ( tn February 20. 1 H'.i't, 1 had the honor to submit to the General Assem blv an estimate made by the then Auditor (jeneral and State Treasurer "f revenues for the years 189 a and 1 H9ti. Auditor General Gregg and State Treasurer Jackson reported that, in their judgment, the revenues would amount for each of these two years to $0,455,725. The report of the State Treasurer for the year HDi amount to and for the ye;tr to -fl l ' ITU. 1 1 > •!, thus proving that the estimates of the Auditor General and State Treasurer were conservative and approximately correct. Their estimates in fact, would have exceeded the amount of the actual revenues had not the Attorney General and Auditor General exercised unusual diligence to enforce, by legnl proce- - payments of over due taxes. The records show that there was collected from delinquent corporations during the years MDS and l*'.»(> the sum of <5H15.211.66. The collection of so large an amount, of couise, cannot be repeat fd, because the taxes are now well col lected up to date. He follows this with a summary of the state's finances; says that not a dollar of the school appropriation tor the year beginning June 1.1 Hl»6 has been paid, reminds the Legislature that it i their duty, under the Constitution to find 'new subjects for taxation and advise* them to be economical Uoth houses passed a resolution that night to adjourn July Ist A KKi'OKT comes from the I'hillipine Islands that the natives there caught twenty-five Catholic monks and roasted them alive, in revenge for Spanish cru elties. The customary mode of roast ing suckling pigs is by thrusting a ham boo through the pig and then fastening it to an iron and roasting it over a slow fire This was done to the monks, the bamboo being thrust through them while they were alive AT a caucus of the Republican Sent tor-i Tuesday, a duty of 1.95 ceuts per pound was agreed to for refined sug-ti Story «T1 an Orphan. The Butler eorres|*»rident of the I'i ttsburg Times sent the following to that paper, for Tue-day's edition "While onihim asylums are usual!;, fruitful fields for the production of sad life stories, at, times cases develop which stand out prominently in earnest appeal to the people for aid. Such a case can he found at present in St. Paul s Orphan home here, "Four years ago last, October applica tion was made by the Children's Aid Society of Allegheny county to Rev I' I'rugh, #uperintendciit of St Paul's, for the admission of Melvin King, then less than 12 years old, to the home as a pay child tin' society agreeing to clothe him and contribute sll'i a year to his maintenance When the boy ar rived he was suffering with a complaint known as "hip disease and his left leg was unnaturally small and five inches shorter than the other The little fel low suffered untold agony day and night Supt. I'mgh, feeling that the little life would soon leave the frail body, and deeply touched by the HUIT' r ings of his young charge nave him hit personal attention and spared no effort for his comfort and relief. In a short time, tinder proper medical can',the la I began to improve in health. Rev. Prugh learning from the Aid Society that, the l«<y was a soldier's or phaii, set about to secure for him th'* pension of #2 JsT month due the child ren of deceased soldiers. He found that fh< hoy's father had died about M years ago in the soldier home at Day it-,n, (i His name was Jame- Leroy h'iiiK <»n making application for the pen-ion after being appointed the lioy's guardian, he discovered that the moth er of Melvin had an application pending for the pension. She is now Mrs. Sarah (iuv, having married again and live- In Jeannette. Rev. I'rngh then com meneed a systematic investigation into the reason of the mother •- neglect of h< r l<oy, who, during the four years sjwnt in the home hi re, had never received a vi lit from her lb discovered, it. i al leged, that Mrs King bad d< -crted hei husband and child when the latter wa six y;ars of age, and that the little crip pie had been a public charge almo«t constantly «iiu:«- With I lie Inform a tion be Tutted Mrs. tiny at her home in Jeannette and informed her that he was her son's legal guardian and that she must cease her efforts to obtain the pen sion <lue him She expressed surprise at this turn of affairs, said -tie loved her Irf.y,prayed for him nightly and thought that with the money sne received from the government she could buy him a property so that he would have a home of Ins own when he needed it Rev. I'mgh, however, insisted on hi rights, and learning that the woman had made the application foi the pen sion through John 1* Kicbci a justici of the pe»M e at Oreensbnrg, notified him not to preM the claim Justice Kicher replied that he had received no answer from tie Pension department and dlil not desire to do anything to in jur< the boy's chances 'I h< case ha been stated plainly to tlie department by Kev Prugh, but he has not be. n able to get any satisfaction. He will now place ibe matter in the hand-, ot Rent* ■"•df itive .1 H Hhovvalb r and have ! n press the claim K< • Prugh wu n able to gi . e tie i'egi»n«--lit In which KM: seiie.l. hay ing wen I all his data to in, Pen-don department. but he is of tin opinion that it was recruited in Alle \ gheny county j Atxxit INwtotHeen. The following resolutions were mail ! ed to all the the Butler newspapers last Tuesday Resolutions of Win. T Dixon Post : N'.i 161 G A R We-t Snnhnry Pa Whereas it appears that in several of > the appointments of Post Masters in this conntv. especially in that of our own office in West Snnlmry. the claims of the Union Veterans of the Rebellion have been ignored, in such a marked manner as to lead to the conviction that it has been done through design This conviction is strengthened by the • known character of some of the ap pointees as ilefamers of the veterans. And whereas we believe that the; claim of those who bore the hardship and dangers of the war. who suffered the unspeakable torture and living death of Rebel Prison Pens, all other things being equal should take prece dence of those who were mere babes in i their mothers arms, or those who staid at home, willing that others should suf ; fer for them, and who in common are now enjoying the prosperity brought about by "the successful result of those toils and sufferings. And whereas we do not believe that the patronage of the -rate the Nation or the district should l>e used to reward political henchmen or tricksters, but that the wishes of the majority should be considered, therefore we condemn the aforesai.l action of those who have made and are responsible for these ob- ! noxious appointments Resolved that a copy of this be sent to our representative in Congress and copies sent to each of our county papers for publication. R H Yorxu, R. S. HINDMAN, , Adjutant. Post Commander. A GOOD many people do not under J stand why the State revenues are short. ; It is well known that most of our reve- I nue is derived from corporation; tax. Well, this tax, to a large extent, is bas j ed ui>on dividends During the past few years only a comparatively few corpora tions have been paying dividends, con I sequently thei • i- i great loss to the; state in revenne- Besides small corpor j a tions have a on* eai'-nt habit of divid ing up their i r ifits in salaries instead 1 of declaring dividends and thus evade, taxation. l'aii\i«'W Fads. W. Young of North Hope who taught here last winter, was elected for next j winter at the meeting of the Directors. Monday evening There will be a vendue at Mrs Mar tha McCoy's on Saturday, the 12th. ■ She expects to build a new house this ■ summer. There was a union service last Sun day night and Rev Met lure preached a temperance sermon. There will be another in the U. P. Church,on Sunday, June 20th, at which'llev Altshouse will preach. The oil well drilled on the Wagoner farm is down and will be a small pro dncer. John L Carpenter bought it. There will be a festival at th>- Cnion Hall. Fairview, on Tuesday and Wed nesday nights of next we?k, for the lien ••fit of the M. E. Church. Since the sth of June the time of our mail route ha been one-half hour earli er. It now arrives at 9:30 a. m. from the west and 12:,J0 p. m. from all other points. DENT. l»i : AT US. BLAIN- At his home in Centre twp., June *l, |KI»7 Win. Blain. aged 61 years. PUFF—At hit h»iine in .lefferHon twp June 4, lss®7, John Puff, aged 7<i yearH. MYERS At her home in Muddycreek twp., June ii, 1 si)?, Mrs. David Myers, aped ill years. WIMKR At hi- home in Worth twp. June 4, |Hi»7. J. J Wimer, aged about ti:{ years. BOYLB At hi- home in Butler, June 7, 1S!»7, .Michael Boyle. AKDKRSON At her home in Conno (|uen«'Miing, June 8. Mrs. Win Anderson Her death was a sudden one. and was caused by heart disease. LISTEN At his noine in Washington twp., June M, |W)7. Jacob Listen,aged 60 years. IMAN At his home at Mcßride, June 7, lull?. Horace, son of Daniel linan. aged about '£'< i years. &AKIN 6 POWDER Absc'utoly Puro. Celebrated for its gt cat leavening strength an<l hcalthfitlnras. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adtil tuition common to the cln ap brands. KOVAI, I.AKIN'. I'OWUKH Co NKW YORK. B *y - Wash Goods from 3c to f 1.25. Between 10c and 25- we've the most important and Interesting collection of good and pretty uiedium priced cotton fabrii « we liclieve any store ever asked attention to. Zephyr I'.itighams joe kind, 32 inches wide, 12'/ neat strip "., checks, plaid*. Finest I'retu h Percale. double fol I, white grounds and light colors fine splendid quality, 15c. Woven Satin Striped Organdies white grounds, stylish printings, 12 1-2 and 15c Finest Imported Dimities hundred# of style all choice late, new things, 15, 20, 25c Other splendid style Intuitu.- . 10, 12 l-2c Imported Linen Batiste* or I'iie ippl.: Tissues, 2oc fine color and design ef fects. Write for samp'es Ask for snmtiles of any other wash goods, any silks or Dress Goods you're interested MI. SHIRT WAISTS. unusually choice kinds at 50c, 75c, $1 00. ill new, m*d< in t|ie latest prettiest style neat, choice Lawns in the y and 75c lines I,awns, Dimities and Percales 111 the dollar line best shirt waists for tin- tuouey ever thin store sold all have detai lied collar, some of white linen, other of same material as the waists oft turn-brick cuffs. Hundreds of dif f< rent colorings and patterns. Order by until and trim! tin to send satisfactory ones what you don't like wild back don't forget to enclose loc each tor postage md to ate si/c want ed. Other •hilt waists at 41.1}, } I j>o, . $2.00 to $7.50 I l>oo,u>. <kßuhl,' * UEOHI NY, P; . tiubfecribc tor tlio CITI/.EN j NKIUHIlOItHOOl) NOTES. At S-'iuerwt. Thursday, the Roddy INIVS v.-ere again converted of murder in the first degree. The Freeport bridge is now open but Phillips claims the right to close it when he pleases The Laneville tannery owned by C : Mardoff, \ destroyed by fire a few davs a«o. Lo«s $6,000. The tire was' supjiosed to W incendiary. This is the third time the tannerv has been burn ed ('has Ellenberger. Armstrong Co., I had a narrow escape one day last week, i While fixinir a culvert on the public i road near Slabtown he lifted a plank < and ri«ht under his hand lay three cop- ! perhead snake- They were in a numb state on account of the cold weather and vond Sttektag OOt their tongues . in defiance were otherwise almost in active. He and his companion. Jos. Heffelfinger, soon dispatched the poi sonons reptiles and 110 doubt rejoiced | in the fact that this has been a <-old ; spring and that Mr. Ellenberger had es caped from a serious if not fatal bite from the torpid snakes. A Titusville man baited a big French rat trap with .1 ham lione a few nights ago, and the next morning the trap was packed with rats as sardines in a box. There were 23 of them. Dr. D. A. Lock wood, of Dunlo, Cam bria county, died Friday night from an overdose of nux vomica. Tirv doctor took the drug in attempting to prove it was harmless, in order to allay the fears of a patient to whom he had given a j quantity of it. An inquest will be held. ' He was ;>5 years ef age. a native of the | west and had been at Dunlo about six months. He leaves a widow and two ; children. i About three years ago the Meadville people «ot an idea that the butchers of that town were making too much mon j ev and a co-operative meat market was I started. The concern has just failed ! and an assessment has lieen called to liquidate its obligations. W. H House, ex assistant City At | tomey of Pittsburg, was on Monday ; sentenced to pay a fine of »]ooti and tin ' der>;o imprisonment in the \\ estern : Penitentiary for two years. House was j convicted of emit zzliug city funds with j old attorney W. C Morland who is now j in the Pen. j THAT was a terrible affair atUrbana. 0., last Friday. A mob attacked the I jail, with the intention of lynching a 1 negro, who had assaulted a white wo- I 111.111. The local militia company fired j at the crowd, killing two men instantly, 1 and wounding a dozen others. The ' mob rallied and renewed its attack, the sheriff and militia left, and the mob killed the negro And now the rela tives of the men who were killed and wounded by the militia threaten the lives of tlii Sheriff and Captain Won d(*rfiil t exclaimed a drug gist, how the people Hick to Hood's Sar*ap trilla. They all want Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Mood Purifier. All ilruKKlsU. |l. Hood's Pills ' if all 1.1 vi r I'M. '(5 cents SUMMER RESORTS. BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL. I!KI'I<>UI>, I'F.NNA. Till- < AKI.HBAtMiK AMRItICA OPKNH Jl'Nßa-.. Din ..rili. most naturally attractive ro ,orts In \o. i lea l. ,illoi. *rnl(l the urand esi scenery, with H- ,iirlni?s of I-liritlve w:tt«'rs. 11 It ll henlttl'lclvlllK as Well MS u <le lljziit fill HUM.nit i lion 'l'oerui-'s I r i will furrii .li n. i-.i' l-'nr Imokli't* mill terms ' llllllress .1 I AbHll*. Milliliter. Adverti'- in tie CITIZEN APOLLO GAS LAMP. feocj \LJZs A POI UO \ m f vv U Em Price complete with By- Pass and Gla c s Chimney $2 00 With Mica Chimney $2.25. Geo. W. Wtiiieliill, AC.KNT I'OR IJUTI.KR, CO EKhS KXAMiKKU.rKiiK UF CHAKOE 0 I K'rKp it.ricX, Optician iinrt Jeweln N« xt t( ( nut House HuMer, I'nte («raduale I a I'ort Haroloi(icl Ins titute' Jury Lists for June Term. I,l><l nf no ill M,v o from Ili pi opei )iu y •. I . I tlii . iln . of \pi il. l-ti.. to .erve a t P< | )t,i . i i i 11 i: Ifl «■ I 111 of 1111111. C'.lll 111, II- III■ If M. fll li il l V of .llllie. IHH7, t lie ■i me l,oin« I tie 2<l Miitiilny of mild moiit h, A mli r t |em. Hut ler Iwp latiorer- Iloyi-I 1,1 lie. Hull- I twp, farim-r. I; i r 1111.' 111 I' s. ion m n|iic uc ,* I ill? tKiro, clerk. I:,ik. i I liuimi . Mlilill. ■ i twp. fiirini r III! -j I I ml.. 1: 1111 • I 1.1.r0 "I w , unlnti i 1 hrTstle .loli ii i. Itiiller. "'I w. Illicit unit li I limpl.ell Iturvey. I nm-oril tw|s fiirmer < roft .1 A M111<11« ■ I «p, f:iinii i I oyli .1 it III< h, ,tl < learfleld twp. flu nil I. lutlt I 'I, lint In I.' w. enuliiei-r (•oyli Ml' lnti i, Itiitt ilo l wp, farmer I yi li I i >tiiu, Oakland I wp. farmer, I I In Martin Mntler, W w, llorlst iO: i ,ni holier!. Holler. 3d w. 11 very mini. '.ili-oii W ' i Itoion i wp, farmer. I.oelirln;' AHI I orv.-iir't I wp. farmer. (/1 olimiin Iti-ii i v IS •11 It* i all w lilaii, sinll Ii Hoi 111 .on I « Hull' r I wp. lalmier 11IIlliiid .1 M. Veo.iiiifo twp, farmer IliiUleuil i rafil • Union twp. farmer. Ilclrt'rllfik' Wm. Is.i !• i -nil' ttnner Imiliii-Ii r I'eti I llull' i, .111 w, Kent K l iUi -i I I' d. Hut lei. ail w, liarlier Im in pi i .lom-pli. lint lei. :iil w. liarni'ssiiiakei Mih.i. I rank, Miuldycrook twp, farmer Moon s 11 Hr 11 -v 11 ii I 'o in, sawyer Marshall "en forward twp. faruiei I Mi'l'nllouah A M. I'alrvlew twp. farmer Mcl'laln Ii ' . II o I lii. lih w, produce i Mi lievlit .1 oho 11. Worili twp, farmer Mi l iilfi 11 V .laiiii . HlilTiilo t wp. flit on i Neuleli I ■ ' pli Miliiriilt I wp, farmi r. I.i . i i..iip. .tr wioHei<t ir. p. r.iimor. itldol HlllMj '"oii'-ord twp, f'lii'i.-i r*o v-i, .oo 'A hi n ii I rimli tin I wp. fin lie i -1 i-lolil-.'r Win .1' Hi riop twp, fariin't Starr M I-. IVlrolla, nil ri-haol Hlrotile l.eoitard. Mld'lh .e* twp. teamster SI e WIII I A on I|lH| Hem- .llllf I Wp. farmer I Hcol I\V II A4aiulttwp, 11 in -In r i Hliroup < Inn h < Itufler It Ii w. mi pi iil'-i I Mmltii' \ 'A lull. 10 twp, mere hunt Tliomp "o Kolx rl ' 'lay faruiei I ion i mini Henry N. Iluller -lli w, clerl- Wh'k ' urth t'lny twp. farmer. Wuldroo tV H, I-..maul twp furii.ei VVeimer I indley, litnily twp. farm* i /eit'l.-r I ~ /-■ lli ii"pii I'dlfio ABHAMS, BROWN & Co, Insiiranci and Heal Estate STKONC; COMPANJK^ i'HoMJ'T sur 1 1 ItiNin it. . ii of N« w Vork. fumu j ~,i. « ■ if ..Ml» AriMii * I'liU.ulHoiilii i rii» n'i In-.11:,in. *' «»f ISr«»oklyn. % >' • 1,»l 11 rf 111 siif ;in« ' * " "f (H ll' I 1 oriM-r »f Main Hi. uniJ llm* lilu® Uioud. north of i'ourt Houv. Hutlor I'II. * Summer. D. T. PAPE Summer. THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF BUTLER CO All Goods Reduced 33 1-3 per cent. Our Millinery this sc is .n is acknowledged by all who have in spected our stock to be the finest most stylish and prettiest ever brought t<> this city. Nothing has been spared to make our mil linarv department complete in ever) respect. All the latest styles in ' bonnets and hats All the beautiful flowers and feathers All the latest shades in ribbons and trimmings For the baby to the very old lady From the cheapest to the finest goods can be , found in our complete millinery store. It you have not visited our store this season it will be to your advantage to do to as we save you money on every purchase. Our Stock of Mourning Bonnets, Hats, Veils, &c„ Always Complete. 122 S. Main St. JJ J PAPE But,er Pa< NEW R. R TIME TABLES j l\ It. & L. E. K. li. Schedule of Passenger Trains in effect May :{<». lfc<97. Butler time Trains leave Bntler as follows: Con neant Lake Express 7:25 a. in., Erie Mail ita. 111 and Greenville Accom modation 5:05 p, 111. Trains arrives as follows: Conneaut Lake Express 5»:55 p. in.. Erie Mail 2:50 p. m. and (Jreen ville Accommodation 9:20 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Conneant Lake Express leaves at 7:25 a. m. and arrives at 9:55 p. m. Train leaving at 7:25 makes connec tion with Erie Kv. at Shenango, west: train leaving at 9:55 makes connection with V V & I*, at Mercer and with Erie at Shenango, east; train leaving at 5:05 makes connection with N. Y. & P. at Mercer, north and south A. B. CROUCH, Ticket Agent PENNSYLVANIA WHSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. S.HHM M IV Kn K«T M *T 17, IKO7. JHH TII WKEK IiAYB \ >1 \ M A M V M I* M lH T!.r;R •• • 8 <"• 11 i;» 235 .Six'.iiburg.. . Ariivt «. .VI h 1! 3* *• 2* llutl. r Juucioi. - T JT H 4f M .ja. Batl< r Jtit! Ifii . L»«sn : \z IT N.»tn»im \rrivi- 7 ;j> H "•'< 1J '£'» A X* «'» 'I .I. ntoiD 1742 '• nlO IIS6 0t Sj.riii i»!< ! 7 " '• 11 U 41) :t •- ... < 1 f*' -7 Sluu...! K Wi '» '»1 I I 1- ; '*- AH. k»KM.\ ... j * 271 U 4.4 1 Si I - . «. 4 1 jA. M.JA >1 V. M jIV M.jF. M Bi \ \<\\ TEAIKB I.- -V' I'.'if,., | < it> .»ml |»rin< i|>a! iut« rm. 'liat< nt ~Xt u HI.. NORTH . NVKKK DAYS \ M i A M A >1 IV M IV M. \ll-«l».ny < ily. . 7 -»•» «» '«» II - •" 1" Shaipibuij 711 •» 1j 11 •. • • < i.m HI■'111 ' ii ll i:.; .' i-i j. . 'i ii Aiij •; ;$7 Tur* iit«iii 7 :J4 12 •, 43 «. 4». \ It:, ua 7 . * - ». IJ : 16] ' i I llutl.r .1 ii it. tin. .itrrivij 7 4«. U V > !_' S'A 4 (»"• 7 llutU-i VuiK-tioii. ,!■ .«•■«■! 7 4'. '» ■*." \i 4 I"; 7 «*» Huxiitiburg,. . | 8 1010 IV - I 4 :H«t 7 'J4 HI TI.KIi urri>« ' Hi 10 :i>» 1 171 7 \ >1 A >1 |l' >1 jl' M [V M •IV l>.\ V TWAINS 1.-RTV' \IJ. 5.1,. I.v < itv fol Hilt |t-r stinl ]iriiM'i|«t| Inti'riiH'ilitit*- at 7 a. HI. and '» :M> |». hi VKKHDAV. Foil Tlii: i:\rtT WIAK Va\*. I' >1 A M I' M l». M m urn i '7 • 7 J7 :ir llutliT Jiiliftit»ii lv hi -■> •' 7 4»i'h l!utl«*r Junction nt * Wi \2 OH •' ; IS»Ur Fi.cjK.rt Iv H Vi nil K I M n> JuiH liou 8 -« 12 «'l .1 H in 1000 Jl I'll.ill.lt, I Ipollo) ' 763 II 1 >| -Ut i-ill it 7 i I 6 '» ££ " Blalnrrllle j 7 <"»,!«> In i . 10 li. .1 -Mil t ■ . tiou .20 i l I ». I" * lI.UTiwI.UI/ ." 4 inj I, -J.l |'liilit<l)*l|>lii i I II W V. M|P M. j A >1 I' M On HuiMluy, tmiii Ifavltip flu tier 7 v.. a. m c*huhm4k f..i llari l IMIIK, \lt««iim au<l IMiiln«lc»l|»lii.i TLIN»UKH traiiiM fur TIN* ca«*t L«««uc L'itt«lmrK (I" Ktntl'Hi !, f< »l |. »Wr Mian! I pn , i.ui.. ' I'. I» :. - , I', I'll I lin.it. -I " 7 Id I »■ I (I .7 |0 Main Ltiw EiPfi'iw, ...llfll 14 IMiUa<lcl|>lilH " 4 MI c M i.n-i.»n Kxpn '• 7(00 Fa*t I .in*-. 14 , ,H:lO " I'liila'l ii Mail, hiiii<lny4 only w,M) a m K-.f •If'tail**.! iuf'i mat ion, a* l-l i.m- Tli-- K. Watt, \V'c«t. 11» l'i ti i-i, «'oiii.T Fifth Av»*nu»'HH«l Smith tli'l'l >!»••« i. I'Mt-i»»iijr. I'a J IJ. 11l T« 'IIIHiN J It \vut»|i, <*«-iicial MaiiiiKcr. Ocn'l I'umr. AK l *'!!. lIITTSHUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas senger Trains in effect May 16, 1897, HUTEKK TIME. j l><!|»nrt 1 Arr|*c Allcuhtuy o|iini,Hlat|oii . . U J> am 11 IT A.m \II. ii 1 1 hi:," !» SI " V-A L 'LT*t|.- VL COIIIIII.MIHMOII I •"» I' M 'I 17 " \l> 1 11 m Mol - | . v H 7 00 1 M 1 . \-1 : in tdirtiofl 10 00 1 • 1 - Aii- ih hv 3 hi i- .1 4 rr. \ 111 114 i. s II 1 1 |OO KXJMCMX LO M VI IM " Allegheny Mail ... 540 " HOO " \ li' nii- 11 \ I 1 •. 100 I llw.«»»l \ oiiuiMHiati'.ii . . f» lo " 70l " I'hha,". 1.1 initial. . 411 •' 'I 17 AM h 'in iiti'l HIIMIIOI'I Mull !» .i A M > -Ml I'M ' lai lui \. iniiii-intioii. .: 1. I M •» :.•. \ M F«>xhnr(( A* «-<tiiiiuiM|ittioii 7 lo 44 H II.» 14 Sl NIiAV Til M VS A ll.'klk IIV K*|ir*iM.. H l"» A M H M 44 All. i'li. nv Ai ".nnu'Hlnlloii « lo »• M I -'» ft !• M N. v.Ciu.ll.' A. rouiiuMnlioii H l i I N 7 HI 44 f'hinw F*lir« w, t 40 r« I f »"« 44 \IICKIHMIV A«« oiiiiii.xlution . I I 7 it! 44 TiiiiiM fgi'hiu if'iith at f I '.h 111 iitul t I .ji 111 make I 'tun ,j.»H at Fo\l.iii 14 for |Hijiit«« on Allctfh'-ny Vail*') ICy FOI thRUTIYU HI K<'TM to all 111 tin- W» .», iiurth went OR M-.IITHWIMII 111'I'LV T » A II < RoITIV. Agent, II H KFYVII.HM, Knp t, llutl. r, I'a Foxhii rif , I'a ( W BASMFTT. A O I' A All. «h. nv. I'a I JOHN W. COULTER, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estato A^eDt. HI'KCIAI. ATTINTH'N 01VKN TO I OLI-KCTION . kIvCORD BI ILI>ING. BUTLI*;K Uflilf IS THE TIME TO HAVE nllu Vutir CLEANED or DYED If you want good and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you tan get it, and that is at (fit sums on now '2l <> Center avenue. VVc tlo fine work in out. leu J'holographs. This is the tim of year lo have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Atfinit for tli« .JaiiH'HtowD Sli'liti< Blind Nuw York. R. FIBHER & SON, BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insura ice Company i (ifTicc <*ol. Main and Stn. 41. F. WICK. Pro*. UY. O. K F ri F.IIFIC, Vlr#» I'ron. I. H «rHlNKin,S«<r'r and Treat HI UVJ TOIIH. N Ift« #1 Wl» k, lli titlormni Oil vrr, lo \V frvlf» .1 anion i,s«n. A W llli«'kli!or< 4 . N Will /el, I Ihiwrnao, II J. Kll»i»(U*r. lii'd IvrllMfi, riiUM, Kehlnill. <ifo. itoiino, .lobfi Ko©iil|f. IOYAL MciUNKIN Aqont. Practical Horse Shoer Will. I/OIIINSON, foriii'-ily IIOIMI, # Six, ii 111 tin- VVlrk lluuiw 11 in. fi|c lied liir.iiii .1 in a nlinj. in the I j J i' ii « »f tli«- Arllnxton llotrl | J WIH-II- Ii" will'l«> 11«>1 Shoring in III'- iii'if.i ajiprovp'! 4ylp. f IKACk AMI UOAII HORSES K # SPECIALTY. \ * I < BRICKER & VINROE. ' LIVEKV FEED AND KXCHANGE STABLE First class rij;s at reasiitiablc rates 1 Special Attention to Transient Custom Barn in rear of Diamond St.," Butler Pa People's Telephone, No. 44. H. C. BRICKER I AND Prop'rs. \V. J. VINROE, J PROFE SSIONAL CARUS. DR. W. P. MCILROY, DENTIST. l'ormerly known as the 'Teerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 Kast Jefferson St., Oppojite Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will <lo dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods. 1T M. McALPINh. » • DENTIST. Main St. Xtesthetics Administered. | VR. S. A. JOHNSTON, I' DENTIST. Gold Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates • a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local rr.estbetics used. <) 11 ice over Millers grocery, east of Low ry house. nR. J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas —Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No. 1, new Itickel build ing- hK. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. 111. 1 and to 3 p. 111. MR. CHAS. R. It. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 13a and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building. CAMUELM. BIPPUS, k 7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. I J. DONALDSON, '). DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted 011 the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Oflicc over Miter's Shoe Store. /! M.ZIMMERMAN, ' I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. I BLACK, Ij, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. r A. RUSSELL, M. D F. Room 3, Bickel Hlock. Butler Pa Peoples Phone No. 309. Ni|;ht call 173 (1 F. L- McQUISTION, " . Civil. ENCINKKK AKt) SURVHVOK, (lftice near Court House. Mil. OOVCHSR, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. poULTKR & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Room 8., Armory building. WH. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. I*. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. i T. BLACK, i\ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. - Armory building. VEWTON BLACK, J1 ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Office on South Diamond Street. I LEX RUSSELL, II ATTORNHV AT LAW. Office with Newton lllack, Ew|. South Diamond Street. i M, CIIRISTLEY, A. ATTOKNKV AT LAW. Office "tl North Diamond Street, o ppo site the Court House Lower Floor. T B. BKEDIN, »' • ATTOKNKV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Ilouse. I M. PAINTER, tit ATTOKNKV AT LAW. office between PontofT.ce 11 ml Diamond 0 11. PIERSOL, ' I't ATTORMXV AT LAW. Office at No. mi East Diamond St. A T. SCOTT, 11. ATTOUNRV A'i I.AW. Office at No. 8 South Diamond St. ~~M. A. BBRKIMBR, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Bnltcr GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The I'ord farm in Donegal twp., near Millerstown ia for wile It contain* alxnit 150 acres, is well watered and in good condition. For terms inquire at this office. Carpet Cleaning Time U here. Telephone or write to W B. MeOeary, West End, who has the best of machinery and docs the l>e*t work. ('nr,>et» called for and drlivcred. Carpels Hhi)'!" - '! from a dis tance will la- promptly cleaned and returned. W. B. McGEARY, People's 'I elepholie ,j 1, WAN rri' I'AITHI 'I. MK.N on WIIMKN ii, 11 iinl fur . 11. • .IHIIIISIMMI 1...11.. In I'enu-vlv inlit. Miiarj f.-o I and ' x|.t ii«' » r.wtll..i'i p. r.iinn. 'il lt.-f..r- j i IH 1 I ini.M" H,i|f-ni|ilr'•**' , il miini|H«l mii %1-1 < 11 >.■ tin ,N nit'mi 111. hi i. 1 liisurnticvliltlir. I CTUwjn i | \Parlor Suited] | jHf p And five of the very best values C you ever looked at in PARLOF ) j[||j \ SUITS. Come and judge for X 1 kgc ||s I yourself, if they are not S5 to $25 \ / better values than you ever saw \ JUg v before, you'r not expected to buy. c J|^g i ) mnrans M ) Ha fj| Suits at $25/ IS l 4 pieces covered in assorted { KsC | jßt C colored plushes or velonrs as \ ISS Jtssf / wish, and one Odd f }SSS t KIVE l>lK t 'F. r \ ?S \ Parlor Suits at JpjD) X Covered in assorted colored \ f Brocatel. A nice sniteand f 5Sg / KIVK IMECE /hp-A / gj S Parlor Suites at JjOUC j Covered in assorted colored J tsr> f Bt oca tel. and the best valne S | J we ever sold. Ss S S S \ THE ABOVE SUITS ALL HAVE MA- } Cgr \ FIVE PIECE OVERSTUFFED f M / PARLOR SUITS $37 50 < IJ g { FIVE PIECE OVERSTUFFED ? Sj JJ S PARLOR SUITS SSO 00 < § SSg / These are the same kind we told yon C ISt JSf \ abont last week, and they are the best val- / J^SS gjl / aes yon ever saw (or $87.50 and SSO; cover- \ vgjf "-59 Ncd in assorted colors of Brocatel. j- £ s$ f f ;H Parlor Chairs f B! 2 v # Rocking Chairs, > S pd t More than a hundred kinds to show yon, ) S *a§ yif yon don't want a Parlor Snit. s? S r u£? C Should yon want to buy a >f(7i> Parlor y S-iSJ 1 Snit. we have reduced the 6-piece Mahoga- f t~£^ Jny Finished Frame. cover«d in assorted i |^( C color Silk Damask, PARLOR SUIT from C feSf jJ§| jsiooU> *75. 55 S SsSjiJiJliiSy SfcPi .A for gooa values in PARLOR SUITS, s sS/\ Ifiampbell ft TempletonJ jj BUTLER, PA jj XZ^!SSSS:^ESB!^E!BI \ WE ARE \ ANXIOUS ► FOR YOUR TRADE. : M Don't disguise that fact at all. Will make an extra effort to please > » you. We are not independent people here and will work just as i M hard to have you suited, no matter whether you want a#l or 115 shoe. Some extra large bargains in tail goods. A Ladies' flue vlci kid shoe* at s<> worth $1 on Ladies line dongola ox hlood shoes at I 35 worth 15° Men's chocolate Kuasia calf shoes at » )7 worth »oo r Men's ox IIIIMK) grain shoes at t37 worth 175 Hoy 'a ox blood chocolate shoe* at I 25 worth I 65 Youths' ox blood chocolate shoes at t 00 worth I 25 Misses'chocolate vici shoes at ''s worth 165 | Children's chocolate ami ox blood shoes at 55 worth 90 Infanta chocolate and |>carl ahoes at.. 20 worth 35 I \ 1 RUFF Sc SON. | 1 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. < ' BUTLER. PA. KmKSSSHSsra MRS. J. E ZIMMERMAN. -.4 {An Array of Bargains Unequalled by ,other Houses—A Surprise to Ladies in Search of Summer Wearing Apparels— Ladies' Suits. Skirts. Shirt Waists and \ A ' | W) Caps. V, y) l / I,adits' Kton Jacket Suits in novelty cloth at...f4 98 \ ,\/Q JL-.\ I.adies' Reefer Jacket Suits In covert clotli at... 7 50 I,sdies'Separate Skirts, this season's cut, lineil ft]/ i and IH>UU<I, at..... 1 25 VW I 1 l.adica' Separate Skiita in crash, raiivaa and // I l\ linen, 75c to I 5° // / II Ladies' Shiit Waists, detachable collar* 50c 75c /// / \\ to 250 // I \\ I.ailies' Silk Waists, beautiful styles *2 96 to HOO / / I \\ I.miles' Clotli and Silk Ca|»es from fi 00 to H cx» / / / l\ Misses'slid Children's Keeters from 75c to 5 00 /II l\ I.adies' full si/.c«l well made Calico WraDjiers // I \\ 75c, f1 «> and »25 J I \\ Millinery in nil its sitniuier l>e«uty- Trimme«l / \j Hals from "P No Greater Dress Goods Values Than We Offer Have Ever Existed No K'< »tei values in Indies' Muslin Underwear than we offer have ever existed. No greater values in I.adies' Jersey Ribbed Underwear than we offer have ever ex ist' I. No greater values in Ladies', Misses', and Children's Hosiery than we offer havi- ever exitted. Special features in White Goods, Organdiea, Dimities, Lappets, Wi«.l ( bullies sii.l Linings. All the new goods and ideas for commencement do 1 ulso Funs, Cloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas and l'ancy Parasols, Laces and Kin bi. Idles- Visit our stoic; it will pay von. We can save money for you. MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers