THK CITIZEN.
THT'RSDAY, MARCH 1, 1599.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*.
■ DTE—AII advertisers Intending to make
■hangos In their ads. should notify us of
their Intention to do .<«». not later than Mon
day morn Inc.
Stein'a Silk*, dress goods, etc
Zimmerman's Spring Suits, etc.
Bickel's Clearance Sale.
C. & T's. Dissolution Stle.
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Administrators and Executors of estates
ran secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN offlee. and persons making public salt's
their note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—The Butler Brick and Tile Works
has resnmed operations.
—Branehton, Ogle and Sarversville
are now money-order postoffice.
—J. R. Grieb has purchased the late
"Bee Hive" store from H. A. Allison.
—' Spirit -Mind -Body',, read the
signs in Charley Boyd's show-windows.
—Au alarm was sounded last evening
for a small blaze in L. R. Schmertz's
house in Springdale.
—The proper study of mankind is
man; the proper study of womankind is
how to get the man.
-—Politically speaking, the candidates
have three more weeks after this one to
do the county.
- The firing of a couple shots by a
drunken fool in an alley near the Dia
mond, last Friday evening created quite
a sensation.
—Gen. Gordon delivered his lecture
"Last Days of the Confederacy ' in
Mars, Monday night. Several Butler
ites attended.
—A bachelor once asked a married
man who had an excellent wife where
he found her. The reply was "at home
with her mother aud not on the streets."
—ln one of the Assessors books return
ed to the County Commissioners the
occupation of a certain old citizen of
the county, since deceased, is given as
"At Deths doar."
—A local fanners institute was held
in the Mechanics' hall at Sarvers station
Friday and Saturday. The attendence
was so large that all could not get in
the building.
—The new "Constables' Fee Bill" wil
be found in full, on our 4th page. We
will print a number of extras, and con
stables pending for them will please en
close tw3 two- cent stamps.
—The "cold-wave'' due here Tuesday,
was"deflected by a storm on the lake"—
so says a weather-burean man. The
aerial accident had some bearing on the
egg man's little game, as eggs dropped
to 20 cents a doz. in Pittsburg, yester
day.
—G. A. Span?, the Renfrew machin
ist, is putting a new 800 tt> steam ham
mer, and a new lathe in his machine
shop, and is also adding a boiler-making
department. More work is coming in
now than for some years part. Mr.
Spang makes a specialty of fishing
tools.
—J. H. Douglass, the stationer, is
now ready to take orders for the
Werner & Co. Encyclopaedia Britannica,
(New American Supplement) at $1
down, and fct per month until $45 is
paid, which price includes case and
guide. The whole set inclndes thirty
one voluinns and is as wonderfully
cheap as it is complete
—At a meeting of the First Ward
Hose Co., Monday evening, it was de
cided to have new uniforms made by
Jos. Aland, the tailor, at a cost of sl4
each—the members to bear one half the
expense individnally. The new uni
forms, and new caps to match, will be
in military style. The regular monthly
meeting of the Co. is to be held this
evening.
—Dnffytown had a mad dog scare
Monday afternoon which furnished lots
of excitement. A large dog, partly bull,
belonging to Jacob Rieger, attacked
and fought with several neighbor dogs
and those who saw him feared he was
mad. Word was sent to the Brond
street school not to dismiss the children
while the dog was at large. Mr. Rieger's
son finally coaxed him out to the woods
and shot him.
—A big landslide occurred in the cut
just north of Jamisonville, on the Bes
semer. Tuesday morning. A heavy ore
train coming south abont 2 a. m.
ploughed into the mud and ten steel
cars were derailed, five of them being
upset. Wrecking crews were busy all
Wednesday clearing the track. The
taorning pnssinger traffic was delayed
two hours—trains running to the wreck
and transferring passengers.
There was a lively scene in a local
'Sqnire's office one day last week. A
school children's quarrel had been
dragged before the justice and three
attorneys called in to unravel the knotty
problem. One of these made some un
savory remarks about a lady unavoid
ably concerned and adverse to him,
which so incensed her that she started
in to thrash the attorney, who escaped
personal violence only by apologizing.
—The "mean" temperature here for
the month of Feb., 1899, was2o.9;the low
est was on the 11th, when the official
thermometer registered 27 below zero; 1
the lowest averages- -14 and 13 were on
the 10th and 11th; the total precipita
tion or rain fall for the month was 2
inches: we had a storm on the 3d. and
the prevailing wind was from (he north
-west. We take these figures from the
■"Voluntary Observers Record" for
Bntler. _
—An Ohio Yankee, taking advantage
of the f(.ct, or alleged fact, that chick
ens will not lay for so many days or
weeks after having their combs frozen,
bought up all the eggs in the Pittsburg
market last week, at from 20 to 25 cents
a dozen, and sold part of them at from
85 to (50 cents, and inestimably made
some money. He bragged that he had
cornered all the eggs l>etween Pittsburg
and New Orleans, and his operations
made eggs scarce here, as the Pittsburg
grocers promptly wired to all the
neighboring towns and shipping points
for supplies.
—Abe Cross, an old man who peddles
spectacles, and Daniel Denn, a railroad
workman, were arrested at Charley Mc-
Qnistion's house in southern part of
town, Wednesday morning, on charges
of burglary preferred by Geo. Shaffner.
Esq. Gilgbrist, Cons't Korn, A. Allen
and John Shaffner surrounded the house
and captnred their men without trouble.
Geo. Shaffner's house in Springdale was
entered sometime during Tuesday night
and and rings to the value of
♦SO were taken. The residences of
John McKl vtin on the Plank Road and
J. S. Wiek on W Pearl St. were enter
«d same night
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures Croup
Don't risk the children's life but keep
this wonderful ramiuly on hand. Price
35 cts.
person ax#
Christopher Wimer of Millerstown
was in town, yesterday.
Fred. Lei decker and Geo. Cypher
have retnrm d from Texas.
Win A. Christie, Esq . of Centre
township, was in town, Tuesday.
Thos W Watson of Sarv< rs Station
was a visitor in Bntler, Monday.
' Peter McCollongh. of Millerstown.
attended to some business in Bntler.
. last Friday.
• Dr. Headland attended the meeting
j of the State Board of Health at Harris
burg last week.
Deputy Sheriff Dodds has a counter
feit $'- bill, that would pass with 'M out
of every 100 people.
D. J. Roberts of Renfrew has rebuilt
his livery barn on the site of the one
destroyed last fall.
A. G. Williams Esq.. used the latter
part of last week in making a business
trip to Erie and Corry. Pa.
Bert Campbell of W. Fulton St. was
one of Grove City College's delegates to
the Y. M. C. A. convention.
Rudyard Kipling, the English poet,
took sick at a New York hotel some
days ago, but is recovering.
Miss Bessie Shanor. a daughter of
Rey. Shanor, of Lancaster township, is
visiting relatives in Bntler and vicinity.
Jonathan Mayberry and Dr McAdoo.
of Slipperyrock and R. L Barnes, of
Harrisville, were in town, Wednesday.
J. N. Patterson moved into his new
house on N. Main St. Rev. Worrell
will occupy his old residence onS. Main
St.
J. M. Galbreath and C. N. Boyd at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
William Woods, deed, of Clinton twp.
Wednesday.
Everett Campbell, the Keister dairy
man, came to Butler, Wednesday, to ]
attend the sale on the farui of Slieriff
A. G. Campbell, dee'd.
Fred Shetter, late quarter-master of
the 15th Pa., vols has returned home.
Fred took a trip to Cuba after the Regi
ment was mustered out.
Martin Reiber of the Central Hotel,
East Liberty, Pi»*sburg. attended the
funeral of his neice. Mrs. Annie Camp
bell, in Butler. Sunday.
A son of Hugh Dougherty of Moni
teau left Monday for North Dakota to
try his fortnnes in the northwest An
uncle of the yonng man lives in that
State.
Mart Grier arrived in Butler, last
Saturday, with the body of his brother,
J. M. who died in Missouri, a few days
ago, and who was buried in the North
cemetery, Bntler, Monday.
Thomas Woods and Edward Sefton,
of Clinton township, were in town,
yesterdav, settling with our Poor Board
for the Misses Boyd of that township,
who took sick while in Butler.
H. L. Maxwell, of Green Castle, Ind.,
who led the singing at the Y. M. C. A.
convention and sang several solos, is a
dandy. He could get some music out
of a lot of wooden-indians.
Frank Rowland and wife of Slippery
rock, the burned out hotel people, were
in Butler yesterday, doing some shop
ping. They escaped from the house that
night in their nightclothes. Mr. Row
land was wearing one of Geo. Maxwell's
suits.
Harry Alexander and family visited
his mother, Mrs. Thomas Alexander,
and their relatives last week. Mr.
Alexander is now located at Scio, Ohio.
John who recently went to that field,
had his cheek badly lacerated by an
accident while working on a well.
M. K. Brooks, the genial Clerk of the
Bntler House, is visiting friends in Chi
cago. He left Butler on the 5.43 P. M.
train which connects at Callery with
the Elwood Mail, and then took the ves
tibuled train, which is said to be the
best on the road, at Elwood for Chica
go-
Among the delegates to the Y. M. C.
A. Convention were T. Blair Patton
Superintendent of the Huntingdon Re
formatory and Mr. Hill, Superintendent
of the Allegheny County Work House.
Both these men are active in the pro
motion of Christian work in the institn
tions under them.
John Crawford, Samuel ('aril. Jr.
and Peter Stntz passed the physical ex
amination and enlisted in the regular
army Saturday. They were assigned
to the 2d, U. S. infantry at Anderson,
Alabama. The recruiting office is now
closed. Ten enlistments were obtained
in Bntler.
Mr. C. D. Winger the most recent
graduate of the Bntler Business Col
lege has just accepted a nice position
with the VanGorden Real Estate and
Insurance Company, of Pittsburg. The
following students have recently enrol
led at the college: Lester Dart, Peach
ville; H. L. Crowley, Bruin; W. J.
Ford, Carbon Centre; <). W. Hays,
Lawsonhani: Daisy Dimit, Harrisville;
J. L. Moore, McCleary; Chin. Shearer,
Sarversville; Henry Gelbach, Glade
Run; Frank Gerwick, Cooperstown;
Wilson Leidecker. Mr. Liebler. Stella
Mates, Albert Seibert, C M. Anderson,
Frank Larkin, C. L. Larkin. C. G.
Forcht, Marcus Mechling, Clarence
Reiber, H. R. Dodds, Carl Robison,
Thomas Bole, 11. C. McClelland, Mr.
David Ensminger, 11. G. Krug, and A.
G. Christie, all of Butler
Captain Harry Palmer, Color-bearer
of the 10th Pa. Vols, at the battle of
Manila a native Pennsylvanian, but
whose home is now at East Liveryool
o.,wasa visitor to the Y. M. C. A.
Convention and gave them a talk or
two —a thing he is well able to do. He
describes Manila as being a large city,
partly well built and well paved, but
without any sewerage system and ex
ceedingly filthy. Salt-water canals run
through the town, and iuto these all
the filth is thrown. It does a large
business in hemp, fine woods and other
products, is worth holding, and needs
Americanizing badly. He describes Agui
naldo as a swell-headed, vain, treacher
ous half-caste, who has made the na
tives believe that the rnle of the Ameri
cans would be worse than that of the
Spaniards, and whose lustof power has
brought about all the late trouble there.
During his stay in Butler Mr. Palmer
was the guest of C. N. Bcyd.
—At an experience meeting an hum
ble brother said that he wore out the
knees of his trousers three months pray
ing and the seat three months backslid
ing, but he was thankful he was gain
ing ground, as lately the seat of his
trousers lasted longer than the knees.—
Ex.
—At a meeting of Co. E. 15th Pa.
Vols., Tuesday it was decided to erect a
monument to All>ert Waters, dee'd.
The members are all contributing and
volunteer contributions will be receiv
ed, but not solicited. The monument
will be dedicated on Memorial Day.
{ But six old members signified an in
tention to remain in the National Guard
of Pennsylvania.
—A little girl in saying her prayers
the other night, was told to pray for
her father and mother, who were both
very ill, and for one of the servants who
had lost her husband. She faithfully
did as she was told, and then, impressed
with the dreary condition of things,
added on her own account: "And now,
O God, take good care of Yourself, for
if anything should happen to Yon, we
should all go to pieces, amen."
—The Western Pennsylvania Associa
tion of Fairs held a meeting in Pittsburg
last week, and fixed dates for a number
of the county events of its component
organizations, leaving the dates of
several organizations open to be de
-1 termined on later. The following
[events were fixed: Kittanning, August
129 to September I; Butler, September 5
Ito H; Uniontown, Septemlier 5 to h ;
Washington. September 20 to 28;
Youngwood. September 20 to 29;
Wa y n*;«)mrg, October 3to Stoneboro,
Octolx-r 3 to 6.
LEGAL NEWS.
KkVV *h*(TS
J. A. Harvey vs Valentine Stark, ap
peal by deft from judgment rendered
by J. B. Cunningham. .1- P.
John M. A- W. C. Thompson, for use
j of W G. Thompson vs J. B. Keister
and J. G Renick.exrs. of John Keister.
dee'd , assumpsit to recover $1061.50
. fees.
Louisa Cypher has brought suit in as
j sumpsit against Jesse A. and James
1 Snvder for $153.66.a board bill contract-
I ed for boarding woikmen employed in
I operating a stone quarry in Buffalo
1 twp. by the defts. through Robt.
| Bitanni.
NOTES.
! Chas. Weidhos lately adjudged in
sane was committed to "Dixmont.
John Thompson of Coaltown a native
|of Scotland, has petitioned for natur
alization paj.ers.
W. Z Murrin. Dr A. M. Neyman
and O. C. Rediek. commission in lunacy
adjudged Chas. Weidhas. of Delano,
insane.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Dillman Northeim. dee d., of
I Centre twp., have been granted to L.
C. Northeim.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Sarah E. Walker, deed., of
Centre twp.. have been granted to
Thornley C. Johnston.
On petition of John K. Kelly, a com
mission in lunacy consisting of Dr. J.
W. F. Moore. Jos. Forquer. Esq , and
Geo. McCrea were appointed on A. A.
Kelly.
Saturday li. W. Miller assigned oil
interests in 25 acres in Adams twp. to
C. W. and A. W. Fisk of Adams twp.
for £1750; C. T. Russell also assigned
interests to the same parties for
Municipal liens for the paving as
sessuient on East Clay street have been
entered against property owners on that
street as follows; August aud Eliz.
Graff $95; R A. Hughes •'575; Baldanf
heirs $l9B less a credit of $88.50; J. H.,
W. H. and L. R Alexander s36s less
credit $150; Margaret Graham $359; and
Lizzie V. Graham $69.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Chas. A. Eckert to Jacob Eckert lot
in Jackson for S2OO.
Bridget McDevitt to A. & W. Ry. Co.
3 acres in Clearfield for $425.
Harry J. O'Donnel to same 5 acres in
Clearfield for S7OO.
Oliver Pinkerton to T. ,T. Lawton lot
in Adams for sl.
T. J. Lawton to Elizabeth Pinkerton
lot in Adams for sl.
Butler borough to P. B <k L E. R.
R. lot in Butler tor $250.
Saml S. Alexander to W. S. Shaffer
lot in Farmington for SSOO.
John Berg to P B. <te L. E. R. R. 6
acres in clay for S6OO.
Chas. Simonel to Mary SconiJik lot in
Bntler for $550.
Jos M. White to Jos Wright 7 acres
in Connoqunessing twp. for $35:!.
L V. Grove to Frances C. Grove lot
at Anandale for SIOO.
Marriage Licenses.
William Bloom Zelienople
Amelia L. Miller Beaver Co
Winfred Moore Pittsburg
Cora L. Knox Evans City
J. C. McGregor Parker
Ida M. Palmer Chicora
At Kittanning—Henry McNanny of
Butler Co and Mary E. Groves of
Kaylor.
At Pittsburg John Ferguson of
Bakerstown and Mabel McClelland of
Allegheny.
CIIUKCH NOTES
English services in St. Marks Luther
an church on next Sunday morning at
10:30.
Rev. Thos B. Barlow, of La Porte,
Ind.' will preaca in the Episcopal
church at 7:30 this, Thursday, evening.
U. P. church is filled with large au
diences to hear Mrs. Edith L. Peake.
the evangelist. She is a very earnest
speaker and the large attendance will
undoubtedly continue during the next
week.
Public Sales.
March 3_, A. M. Critchlow, McCal
mont Station.
Mar. lid at Saxonbnrg, 2 P. M. real
estate of Henry Yeakle, deed.
Mar. 4th, in Adams twp., 10 A. M.,
real estate of John Dougherty, deed.
March (>, H. B. Rinker, near W. Sun
bury. J. R. Kearns, Anct.
March 7, John Brandt, near Great
Belt, Kearns, Anct.
March 7, at J. C. Braden's near W.
Snnbtiry, stock farm.
March H, A. L. Black, near Butler,
Kearns, Anct.
March 9, G. F. Nicholas. Penn twp.,
Kearns, Auct.
March 10. Leonard, near St. Joe,
Kearns, Anct.
March 11, Black livery stable, rear of
the Butler House in Bntler, Kearns,
Auct.
March 13, Morris Norris, Oakland
twp. Kearns, Anc't.
March 15, J. Whitinire, Oakland twp,
Kearns, Anct.
March 15, 10 A. M., at Samuel Neith
ereoat's, near Mars, John A. Eicbert,
Anct.
—The sale of the Peter Wallace farm,
near Portersville, was adjourned until
Monday next at 1 P. M. The farm is
in good repair with new buildings.
Sale at the Court House.
PARK THEATRK.
THE COMIC OPERA.
The Hose Company's Benefit will be
presented one night only, Thursday
evening, March 9th, at the Park Thea
tre. The postponement was make nec
essary on account of sickness in the
company.
The very best talent in the city han
dle the parts in this production and
guarantee a first class and entertaining
performance. Dazzling calcium light
effects will be produced, some of the
latest specialties will occur between
acts, and the management predict that
the opera itself is "so catchy" and the
specialties so interesting that the whole
town will be whistling the music after
the performance.
The East End Hose Co. is deserving
of pationage and they receive direct
l>enetit from all patronage of the opera
It will be well for those taking tick
ets to get them reserved at Reed's early
as a big house is guaranteed.
Guv BROTHERS, MONDAY MARCH, 0.
The Portland Press says: The perfor
mance was excellent from beginning to
end. Six of the company belong to the
Guy family, and they are first-rate ar
tists, Arthur Guy pleasing especially in
his ' "Co. B. and cornet solo." The oth
er members of the troupe were fully
equal to all demands made upon them.
Ed. Keating hai a spiendid bass voice,
and sang "Committed to the Deep," ad
mirably, receiving three encores, which
were all good."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, PITTSBURG.
"Dr. Bill," the French farcial
comedy adapted to the American stage
by Hamilton Aide, which was such an
overwhelming success a* the Grand
Opera House last year, will be revived
next Monday at this popular theatre
and be continued all week. It is a
comedy pure and simple a comedy of
errois that induces the most amusing
complications and keeps the audience
roaring with laughter for nearly three
hours. The story tells of Dr. William
Brown, known as "Dr. Bill," coming
back to the practice of his profession
which he had relinquished at the time
of his marriage because many of his
patients were ladies of the ballet. His
father-in-law rather objected to his
meeting so many fascinating young
women, and Dr. Bill dutifully agreed
with him. When he becomes a doctor
again, he fiuds himself in all kinds of
amusing scrapes, and thus gives his
audiences their full quota of fun.
Try H grist of wheat at our mill. We
give besides bran and shorts 36 pounds
; of our celebrated "Eagle Brand" flour
, to a l usliel of wheat testing 60 pounds.
GKO. WAI.THR & SONS.
| New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this oilier
A GREAT CONVENTION.
Tli«- \oilllg >!«•!!'* Christian \s
stM'iation ot the Stale Meets
in Itutler.
The thirty-first annual convention of
the Young Men's Christian Association
of Pennsylvaul— was called to order iu
the local association Hall at 3 P. M.
Thursday last by State Chairman Gil
bert M. McCauley of Ilarrisburg.
Nearly every Y. M. C. A. in the state
had at least one representative present,
and some of the neighborhood associa
tions had quite large delegations. In
all there were 311 delegates. Of these
80 were from College and 52 from Rail
road associations.
W. K. Jennings E<q. of Pittsburg
was elected convention president. The
rest of the afternoon was occupied by
the reading of a paper on association
work by D. D Hammelbaugh. a dwarf
in statue lmt a man in ability and spirit,
of Harrisburg, and by an address by
Rev. Dr. D. S. Kennedy of Allegheny,
whose two efforts 011 the "Challenge of
Evangelical ('bri stianity" were features.
At six o'clock all the delegates were
surprised b\ the Ladies Auxiliary ban
quet.
After the feast J. M. (ialbreath. Esq.
in an admirable speech welcomed the
delegates to the homes and hospitality
of Butler.
The evening was taken up by Mr.
McCauley. Jas A. Bailey of Harrisburg,
Rev. C. A. Barbour of Rochester N. Y.
and H. L. Maxwell of Green Castle Ind.
The latter gentleman conducted all the
song services and his work was the fea
ture of the convention. He is the best
chorus leader who has ever visited But
ler, H. W. Gibson, secty, of the Lancas
ter Pa., association, acted as Mr. Max
well's accompanist.
Beginning with Friday morning,
all the sessions of the conven
tion were held in the First Presby
terian church. The day was fully oc
cupied with numerous papers and dis
cussions. In the evening a thousand
people crowded into the church and
heard tsvo splendid addresses, illustrat
ed with stereopticon views.
The first was by Mr. E. L. Shury of
Dayton 0.. who told and showed what
the"National Cash Register Co. of that
place did for its enployees; the second
was by Walter L. Douglass, sect'y of
the Philadelphia association, a very able
speaker, who told of the Y. M C. A s
.vork among the soldiers during the late
war. Sergt. Palmer, lately discharged
from the 10th, Pa. Vols, also sjioke of
soldier experiences in Manila.
Among Saturday's speakers in the
First Presbyterian were Evangelist S.
M. Sayford of Boston; Harry Wade
Hicks, of New York, Internationa ISec'y
of College work, Hugh Kennedy of
Sharpsburg, Mr Shuey. ami Prof.
Mackey of Reading.
At supper time the Railroad dele
gates were banqueted in St. Paul's Re
formed church bj the ladies of that con
gregation. Before the supper W. C.
Keister of Everson Pa. read a paper on
association work, followed by discus
sion. At all railroad centres there are
associations conducted exclusively for
railroad men.
The College delegates also had a spe
cial conference Saturday afternoon in
the Association hall and were banquet
ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Among
the active association workers in college
circles present were Amos M. Brnce of
Dickenson, Chas. VV. Harvey of Buck-
Hell, S. i. Wallace of Washington and
Jefferson, Mr. Rodgers of Grove City,
Byers of the Lincoln University for col
ored men, located in southern Pennsyl
vania, Isaac Seneca, of the Carlisle In
dian school, and Mr. Soper of State col
lege.
Saturday evening another yery large
crowd assembled in the Presbyterian
church. Thos. Thorburn. Hec-ty. of the
Luzerne County Assn., spoke, told how
they went into small towns, interested
a small band of active young men, and
by personal interviews get a branch of
the county organization started. There
are 900"towns in Pennsylvania without
Y. M. C. As. Telegraphic greetings
were received from the State Associa
tion conventions meeting in New
Hampshire and Connecticut and from
Saginaw, Mich.
Sunday morning nearly all the local
pulpits were occupied by delegates. In
the afternoon at 3:80 simultamons meet
ings were held in the U. P. church for
women, led by Mr. Douglas and Mr.
Jennings; in the Association hall for
boys, and in the Park Theatre for men
by Evangelist Sayford, at which 1000
men were present.
Delegates spoke in the various young
people's meetings and at seven o'clock
to great union farewell meetings were
held in the U. P. and M. E churches.
Both were filled to the doors. Mr.
Maxwell sang at both meetings. At
the clcse of the services in the U. P.
cbnrch the delegates and local Y. M. C.
A. members present joining bands
formed a great living chain around the
room.
The delegates farewell was held in
the Presbyterian church after the other
services. A unanimous vote of thanks
and gratitude to the people of Butler
was taken, also a vote of thanks to the
presiding officer, Mr. Jennings, and at
10:30 the convention closed, singing
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds."
One of the features of the convention
was the great harmony that prevailed
in conducting all business, a display of
true Christian fellowship. The work
ing spirit around should bear good fruit
throughout the State. Butler can in
deed be congratutated that :i(K) men
gathered here to praise God and plan
for future Christian work.
Some ItoblMTW's.
During the past six months a number
of stores in Butler county have been
robbed —notably that of Chas. Eakin, of
Eau Claire, which has been robbed
twice of a large amount of goods; also a
store in Middletown; also that of Henry
Rowley, of Crawfords Corners, and that 1
of a store in Lisbon, 5 miles west of
Emlenton.
In none of these cases was there any
clue as to who took the goods, or where
they went. A few days ago 12 large
boxes of goods marked groceries were
shipped from Hilliards to Detroit. Both
the consignee and consignor were ficti
cious names.
The agent of Hilliard notified Chas.
Eakin of Eau Claire and Mr. Eakin tele
i graphed the authorities at Detroit.
The g(xxls were opened and found to be
blankets, clothing, gloves etc. and not
groceries. The matter was last night
put in the hands of the authorities
here and it is hoped the merchants may
recover their goods
ru>Kii>\.
The last of the present series of popu
lar Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tours to Jacksonville leaves
New York and Philadelphia by special
train of Pullman Palace cars on Tues
day, March 7.
Round-trip tickets, valid to return on
regular trains until May 31, ix'.tO. and
including railway transportation in
each direction, and Pullman accommo
dations (one berth), and meals on spe
cial train going, will be sold at the fol
lswing rates: New York, $50.00; Phila
delphia, $<18.00; Canandaigna, $52.85;
Erie, $54.85; Wilkesbarre, $50.35; Pitts
burg. $53.00; and at proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full-infor
mation apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agent, 11'Jti Broadway, New York;
Thomas Pnrdy, Passenger Agent Long
Branch district, 780 Broad Street, New
ark, N. J.; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.;
or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
Ladies Are Always Economical.
If they keep their savings In the Pitts
burg Bank for Savings, No. 210 Fourth
Avenue, I'ittsburg, they earn 4 per cent.
I interest, compounded twice a year. You
can send your deposits by mail.
It you want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter & Co.
largest stock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
—l'or bargains 111 valuable and desir
able residences inquire of Walker & Mc-
Elvain.
ActinEvrs.
The l>ody of the sou of O. C Watters
was recovered from the water a mile
below where he fell in.
Lewis Hite. formerly of Butler, late-,
ly had a hand caught in a fly-wheel, at
Bradford, and badly injured.
J. A. Badger was killed by an acci
dent on the railroad at Bakerstown Sta
tion. last Sunday. He was a freight
conductor and was a son of Uriah Bad
ger. anil a nephew of S. .1. Black of
Marion twp . who is in Allegheny to
day, attending the funeral. He was
about 30 years of age anil was married
to a Butler county girl.
During the bliizard in the early part*
of February, Miss Margaretßrownfield.
of Donegal township, while on her way
to the Clearfield Catholic chprch missed
the road in the blinding storm at a
place near where the wagon road and
B. It & P railroad cross, and drove in
to the railroad cut. about ten feet in
depth. Her horse and sleigh turned
completely over and Miss Brownfield
was thrown out and stunned and laid
in the bitter cold for sometime until
found and helped to a neighboring
house At first Miss Brownfield thought
she had received no injury except a bad
gash above her right eye. but the
wound did not heal and it now appears
the scull bone is fractured and internal
injuries suffered which now confine her
to bed. Her feet were also badly frozen
from laying in the snow. The accident
happened on Saturday and the next day
although bruised and sore, she played
the church organ as was her custom.
OIL VOTES.
THE MARKET— Both agencies are
paving $1.13 this morning.
POKTERSVILI.E The Golden well on
the Kline, pumped a little oil and
then broke down.
BUTLER TWP The Kelley <V Co.
well on the Frazier brothers property,
just west of Butler, is due this week.
Sc;o Probably the most important
deal in oil producing property that has
occurred since the sale of the interests j
of the Devonian Oil Company in the
"Chipmunk field'' in McKean county.
Pa , to a branch of the Standard Oil
Company, transpired in Pittsburg Mon
day when the United States Oil Com
pany of Boston paid *IO,OOO in cash on
a deal with the Allegheny Oil Company
whereby the United States Oil Company
will acquire about 500 acres of land in
the Scio field in Harrison county, 0.,
with a production of from 500 to 800
barrels daily and locations for from 40
to 50 more wells. The purchase price
is said to be $455,500.C0.
Markets.
Our grocers are paying IT cents for
butter. 20 for eggs. 75 to $1.25 for ap
ples, 45 and 50 for potatoes. 75 to $1 for
onions, 00 for parsnips, 40 for turnips. 2
a pound for cabbage and 10 for dressed
chicken.
Onr dealers are paying 65 and 70 cts
a bu. for wheat, 48 for rye, 30 for corn,
33 for oats and 45 for buckwheat.
Timothy seed retails at $1.30 a bu and
clover seed at $4 75.
Sheep l or Sale.
Henry A. and Edward Cooper of Jef
ferson twp., near Saxonburg have
twenty-nine head of good sheep that
they wish to sell. For terms, address
them at Saxonburg P. O.
Some Rare Pansies.
To give our readers an opportunity to
test their famous Pansy Seeds, Messrs.
May <& Co., tie well known Seed grow
ers of St. Paul, Minnesota, will mail
their Giant Pansy Collection to any
person sending tlietn only ten cents in
silver or stamps This collection consists
of the following five rare varietits, put
up in five separate packets, (over 500
seeds) enough for a latge Pansy bed:
Improved Snow Queen, white; the Shah,
bronze colored; Gorgeous, dark brownish
red; Swanley Blue, delicate lavender
blue; German Prize Mixed, a superb
mixture of choice -varieties. Send ten
cents for the Pansy collection and give
them the names and address of four
persons Who Buy Seeds, and they will
include free a packet of the wonderful
Horn Poppy. On each packet will be
printed full cultural instruction.
For only One Dollar they will mail
thirty packets of different kinds of
Choice Vegetable Seeds and send free a
eavy three blade Farmers Cattle Knife.
Their handsomely illustrated Catalogue
will be mailed free on application, to any
one who intends to purchase Seeds this
Spring. Be sure and mention our paper
when writing May & Co.
For Kent or Sale.
Five roomed frame house on Lincoln
Way, water and gas. good stable on
lot. Inquire at CITIZEN office.
New Series.
Subscription lists for stock in a new
series in the Citizens Building and
Loan Association to be started March
4, 189!) are now open at the office of the
gecty in the Armory Building in But
ler Pa. Those desiring stock should]
call at once or address T. M. Baker.
Secty.
Of Interest to You.
Parties wishing to engage in the li very
business, call on Walker & Wick for
location and outfit
Our "lona Patent" is the flour It is
not a disappoiuter. Try a sack and you
will use 110 other. GKO. WAI.TKR &
SONS.
The leading grocers handle our flour.
GKO. WAI.TKK & SONS.
Our winter wheat flour,"Kagle Brand,"
can not be excelled. GEO. WAI.TER &
SONS.
—Music scholars wanted, at 128 W
Wayne St.
To those who prefer a fancy spring
wheat flour we recommend "Daisy
Best." Geo. Walter & Sons.
PURE SPRING WATER ICE
11-P" delivered to all parts of the
' to .', n, every day. Leave or
ders at
RICHE »"S BAKERY
142 Main St.
It is easy to make good bread with
lona Patent. Geo. Walter Sc. Sous.
Any of our readers needing gas stoves
or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav
ing appliance will find it a financial sav
ing to call at the store of W. H.
O'Brien & Son. 011 East Jefferson St.
and get prices on the extensive line they
have on exhibition. They are also
agents for the celebrated Welsbach
Light, of which more than 1200 were
old in Butler, last year.
Our White Rose is the ideal pastry
flour. GEO. WALTER & SONS.
Silver Plate that Wears
itjl
Quality in silver costs more than any
thing else. Don't buy cheap silver plate,
it will be dear at any price 4M» will last
a life time. We have a surplus stock
, left from the Holidays; also a lot of
Watches. Chains and Rings which we
will sell at bargain prices.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Optician
Next to Court House.
vi:i<;ni«>miooi> NOTES.
The A V. K R bridge owr the
Kiekiminetos has t>een rebuilt
At Craigsville. on the new railroad,
Tuesday. a dinkey engine and train
broke down a trestle, and fell 5J."< feet,
and Engineer (iriffen was scalded and
died soon after.
Theodore B»'ilstein, aged 05 years,
died Tnesday at his home. 78 Third
street. Allegheny, of grip dne to ex
posure. For many • years he was a
prosperous merchant on East street,
and one of the best known citizens of
that section of Allegheny. He was an
uncle of Bertha Beilstein. the Alle
gheny matricide and would be suicide,
now in the county jail awaking trial
for the murder of her mother It is
said that since his niece committed the
crime he has worried over tlit family
trouble so much that it was thought at
times that bis mind wao unbalanced.
Residents near \Vnrtemburg are ex
cited over the sudden death of Ethel
Hell Powell, the s-year-old daughter of
William Powell. The story, as told by
Mr. Powell, is that last Saturday Dr.
Thomas Bleucher. a traveling vender of
salves and cough syrups, stopped at the
house. On being told that the children
had colds lie offered to give them some
congh syrup. Later Ethel became rest
less and Bleucher said he would give
her a little powder to quiet her nerves.
He said there was nothing in the pow
der that would hurt the child. About
o'clock the next morning the little
girl became deli rious and Bleucher
said that he would give her another
powder to make her quiet. He took
some on the point of his knife, but Mrs.
Powell objected to the quauity, which,
she told him, was too large a dose for a
child. He shook off a portion of the
powder and gave her the remainder,
about the size of a pea. Soon after the
little girl said: "Oh. papa, that pow
der makes me feel so funny." In 15
minutes she began to sink, and when
Dr. J. M. Hazen was summoned he con
cluded the child had been given an
overdose of morphine, lie did every
thing possible, but the girl died at 2 p.
in. Bleucher who claimed it was not
his fault, was allowed to go unmoles
ted.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
I.etters of administration on the estate
of Adam H. Walters, i dec'd., late of
Adams townstip, Butler county, Pa.,
having been granted to the u'ideisigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payments, ami any having claims
against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
W. A. SLOAN, Adm'r.,
Mars P. 0.,
Butler Co., Ta.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Samuel If. Fleming, dec'd., late of Buf
falo twp., butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted t-» said
estate will please make immediate pay
ments, and any having claims against
said estate will present theni duly
authenticated for settlement to
JAMES \V. FLEMING,
MARRY B. FLEMING,
Er'rs ,
Ekastow n, Pa,
RALSTON &, GREEK, att'ys.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Gebhard Wagner, dec'd., late of Butler,
Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment and
aiij- having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JOHN A. WAGNER,
HELENA WAGNER,
Exr's.,
Butltr, Pa.
FRANK KOIILER, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Pearson Covert, dec'd., late of Brady
twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant
ed to the uudersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
and any haying claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
A. L. COOPER, Adtnr.,
Slipperyrock, P. 0.,
Butler Co., Pa.
RALSTON & GREER, Att'ys.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary 011 the estate of
W. P. Smith, dec'd, late of Centre twp.,
Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
THOMAS R. IIOON,
EVERETT L. RALSTON,
Ex'rs.,
Butler, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters testamentary 011 the estate of
James A. Gallagher, dec'd, late of Cal
averas Co., California, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ments, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for payment to
LOT W II .SON,
Adm'r.,
Prospect, Pa.
RALSTON & GREER, Att'ys.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership hetofore existing between
Arthurs, Dunn A Co., dealers in general
merchandise at Euclid, I'a,, lias this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, R. J.
Conn, retiring. The business will be
conducted at the old stand by Arthurs &
Dunn, who will pay all old bills and col
lect all accounts.
J. B. ARTHURS
J. L. DUNN,
R. J. CONN,
Euclid, Pa., Sept. 18, 1898.
W. J. BLACK,
LIVERY and FEED STABLES
Firstclass Rigs and Horses.
Rear of Hotel Butler, South Main St.
Bell Telephone 92
N:w House. New Furniture
Central Hotel,
MRS. JENNIE NIXON, Proo'r
Opposite Court House.
Next Door to Park Theatre)]
L. C. WICK,
DE.VLER^IN
Rough $ Worked Lumber
OK AI.L KINDS.
Doors, Sash, Hlinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. H \IR AND PLASTER
Office opposite P. Sc^W."Depot.
BUTLER, PA.
[WANTED-A Reliable MAN;:
efgoodaddi* > ollcitlniiiiMtiMtm-j 1
~ t , 7 well koowi Damm willing 4 t
t,i \. mike SlQtofli WW k-y. Com- , ,
I weekly. AddrM* f»r (t
imrt'riilar*, tuvnt nni|{lliiij>»per. < ,
< II MCI.I •• 11. < II ASK, ls«>< ln>»t«<r,N.Y. ( ,
Comfort Capsules
cure colds aud grippe.
Cute W hiK You S!>. p.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
Pleasant to Take.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
Kvtry Package Warranted.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds aud grippe.
Nothing Klse Like Them.
Comfor Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
They Act Promptly.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
Results are Pleasing.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
Act Like Magic.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
The Price is right.
Contort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
25 Cents a Box.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
Boyd's Drug Store.
Comfort Capsules
cure colds and grippe.
) Dissolution Notice. S
} Notice i- hereby siren (hit lk*C
/ par nershtp between A A. Campbell, j
v e. A. Templeton. John U. Temploton r
/ anil llarrv Templet ion «":is dissolved |
» nil the 13tn day of February. I*W. ,
J far as relates to the ~ai.l C. A. Tern- Y
v pleton. All debt* dne i" the saw f
/ partnership are to be paid, and those X
t din- from tn«- same dls>*har£<*d. at No. M
( :«r South Main -»trrt't. llutU'r. Pa.. f
J where the business *lll lie continued X
C by the-.aid A. A. Campbell. John 11. f
C Templeton and Harry Templeton. /
j under the tirm of Campbell C
/ Templeton. 3
\ A. A. CAMPBELL. I
/ C. A. TEMPLETON. V
c .li ills 11. TEMPLETON. 1
1 IIAURY TEMPLETON. r
(OUR I
/ Sale Commenced S
on MARCH Ist, C
< and Continues \
£ 90 DAYS. )
J Hardly worth while to remind/
S you that a little haste will be re-N
f quired to get first choice, as your
v are aware that the choicest tilings 1
f will be first to sell. /
£ Parlor Tables. \
\ I/irge assortment marked *7.50, J
/ SIO.OO and $t2.00. Select the one V
j you like best for f
/ $5.00 <
Frame Mirrors, /
S One marked $4.00, reduced to j
C $2.50 C
J Another that was #6.00, selling V
V for $3.50 \.
I And a $.">.00 one reduced to /
? $2.50 \
\ Couches, S
Reduced 10 to 25 per cent J
f Best value is the large $15. 00 S
) couch we arc selling for /
\ sl2 00(
(Extension Tables, {
C Solid oak, polish finish. Original V
1 price $35.00. Take it for $15.00 f
\ Another table marked $30.00; \
C selling now for f
> sl7 50 S
(Decorated Lamps.?
/ More than 50 styles. $2.00 ones f
j selling for #1.50, and you can take \
f the $5.00 one for C
) $3 50 >
< CAMPBELL L S
TEMPLETON, (
/ BUTLER, FA. A;
Butler Business College.
COURSES.
I—Practical1 —Practical Book-keepers. 2 —Expert
Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand.
4—Reporters Shorthand. s—English.
Branches Taught.
Book-keeping, Single and Double
Entry, Commercial Arithmetic, Com
mercial Law, Lightning Calculations,
Business Penmanship, Business Corres
pondence, Detection of Counterfeit
Money and Eradulent Notes, Banking,
Business Forms and Customs, Spelling,
Expert Accounting —-Joint Stock Com
pany and Corporation—, Theory and
Practice of Shorthand, Grammar, Punc
tuation, Typewriting, Dictation Drill,
Speed Exercises, Reporting Expedients,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar, History, Individual Instruc
tion. English Branches under Specialist.
All advanced work under the tuition
of Prof. Regal. Work of the school
o]>en for inspection at all times.
Our references: Hon. Judge Greer;
Hon Joseph Hartman, Pres. Butler
County National Bank; Campbell,
Jr., Cashier Butler Savings Bank; John
Berg, Berg Banking Co.; Andrew
Brymer, etc., etc.
Call on or address
A. F. REGAL, Prin.,
327 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Peoples' Phone 271.
Bell 174.
HOTEk
FOR SALE OR RENT,
NIXON HOUSE,
215 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.
Completely furnished.
At a great bargain.
Possession eiven April Ist, 1K99.
Call 011 or address
MRS. JENNIE NIXON.
Butler, Pa.
W\NTKI> SEVERAL TItI'STWOItTH T VEHsONS
lii litis state to umiiUKi' our Imsiues* 1
their own ami nearby eountlcs. K Is mainly
oßier work comlueted at home. Salary
straight jHOO ay 'ar ami expenses definite.
Ixmiitlde. no more, no less salary. Monthly
*; ■ Kef etc noes Kmiov self-address..l
stumped envelo|K< Herbert K. Mess. Preit.,
Kept. M. C'blcaKu
•i. . .--- ..
14 We Will Sell All Overcoats.;
And HEAVY SUITS at far less than cost, >
f2 NOT TO QUIT BUSINESS, but to rid <
[J the store of all heavy goods. >
WA Overcoats Half Price M'-n's $iN Overcoats or Suits (13.00
i • >■•■•■.■ Mi-u'- 15 (>vercoats or Suits 10.00 '
1 J 8.00 j
« Lti 1 5 M< Suits 7.50
■ Sniti 6.50 '
W4 All our goods are marked in plain figures, both tlie old price as L
well ns the new. and you can see what you are doing.
V j We always have what we advertise and will return the money if i
Vma ike ....r ' irg kin k
We want your patronage iu tie future and will do everything
honorable to get it
RememVier we have two stores and buy our goods cheaper now k
than when we ha-1 only one. A~
M GIVE US A TRIAb. \
H DOUTHETT & GRAHAM.
M BUTLKR, PA, TiIE CLOTHIKRS.
Grand Stock Reducing Sale!
The Finest and Most Seasonable Goods Sacrificed.
We have just completed our Annual Inventory and find we arc
overloaded in all grades of Merchandise and in accordance with
our usual policy have resolved that the accumulation must be dispos
. eil of, no matter what the loss may be. We have gone through
evcrv department and will show prices never before thought of in
MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Clothing, Hats, Caps,
and Furnishing Goods.
Unprecedented Price Smashing
Now going on. Come, see the the extraordinary reductions. Ex
traordinary because they arc not confined to a few odds and ends or
undesirable goods, but desirable up-to-date merchandise. Come
prepared to be surprised. Vou can not get your expectations too
high. The sale includes
Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, Men's Pants,
Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats, Boys' Knee Pants,
Boys' Knee Pant Suits. Boys' Reefers and
UNDERWEAR.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
Will be a Sill< Season!
r*. Careful buying enables us to offer some great values in Silks.
if f/v !' ,] Styles all new and prettier than ever. Many are corded and
J ,U\J fai .■! can be shirred by drawing the cord.
"S 20 inch Fancies and Stripe?—worth 90 and JI.OO at 75c
ft 20 ' nc h New Plaids and Stripes—worth f 1.25 at SI.OO
"AW-Q - Plain Taffetas- all colors—at 50c and 75c
T * Black Satin Duchess 75c, SI.OO and $1.25
•'fferiv ■ NEVV I,Hl:ss GOODS.
I'. w \yX'\ Crepons, Covert Cloth and Cheviots are Fashion's Favorites.
' • V\\Si Black Crepons |i.oo to $2.50 per yd.
fC \\V 54 inch Covert Cloth—worth #i.?s at SI.OO per yd.
* I \ 1 VV> Cheviots and Storm Serges-at 50c, 75c, and #I.OO per yd.
French Serge 25c to SI.OO per yd
Novelty Dress Goods v to #1.25 per yd.
KlliliOXS- Narrow Ribbons will l>e much in vogue. y 1 LjTfT
Our stock is full of novelties.
Sash Ribbons—All kinds of Ribbon—Any kind of Ribbon.
Is«'ttcr KJU-II Season —Better Stock—Better Styles—
Better Values. Our new wash goods prove it. ' r
New Percales, New Ginghams, Fine Madras, Seersuckers, •—-j
Dimities, Lawns, &c., are ready for you.
IT IS SAID \ Si
We give the best values in Linens, White Goods and A
Lace Curtains. , yl
IT'S TRUE--WE DO. " *
L. ST EI IN 8c SO IN,
108 N. MAIN ST
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN
Ladies' Spring Suits and Separate Skirts.
Ladies' ready-to-wear tailor-made Jacket suits in Covert cloths, plain cloth,
Venetian cloth and serges, ranging in price from #5.00, $6,75, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50
to *25.00. These suits in black and all the new spring shades strictly tailored.
New Flared Skirts, fly front and tight-fitting Jackets. A full line of Separate
Skirts to sell at $ 1.00 up to fio.oo.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS!
Just opened a complete line of new Spring Silks in plain and fancy. The
handsomest line of Silks we have ever shown at attractive prices 50c to $ 1.5° ■
New Spring Dress Goods in coverts, Venetian cloth, poplin, serges, brillianteens
and henriettas. You will have to see these goods to fully appreciate their beauty
and value. Our prices are attractive, too.
BLACK DRESS GOODS AND CREPONS!
The dyes are deep and unchangeable and the prices are unmatchable.
Animal Opening Sale of Imported and Domestic Wash Goods.
After many weeks of careful preparation, having been in touch with many of
the representative lines cf Wash Fabrices made in Europe and Amenca, we are
now ready to submit to yonr inspection THE INITIAL Dlbl LA\ O* THE
SEASON OF 1899.
WASH FABRICS.
Fine Ginghams, Zephvrs, Madras Cloth, Chintz and Percales. An elegant
line of Welts ami Piques. Organdies both in plain, white and fancy colors.
Swisses, Lawns and Dimities.
Laces and Embroideries.
Fine Embroidery from 1 cent to 75 cents per yard. This is the handsomest and
most complete line ever shown in Butler, consisting of Swiss, and Ham
burgs lace edge embroidery—all overs and all the newest effects in Embroideries
ami Laces for Spring of 1899,
See window display.
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
iWdll Paper'.!
'Jk Will you need any Wall Paper this Spring?
Jk if so, here is the place to buy it OUR LARGE STOCK for '99 is Ub
TJ arriving daily and WE are prepared to show you one of the largest and
best selected stocks of WALL PAPER you have ever seen, comprising «
all the L ATKST UP-TO-DATE designs and colorings lor '99.
Best Quality at Lowest Prices.
J Our large line of ROOM MOULDINGS is new, an<|1 complete to g
match any color of paper you may select. NO TROI BLE TO SHO ■
|1 ,1 m>l>> 1' ill and BW them before you buy elsewhere. rtk
Picture Framing a Specialty. Sk
• STATIONERV, PAINTS, OILS aud VARNISHES. Contract J
Painting and Paper Hanging. W
| Patterson Bros., f
■1236 North Main Street. Wick Building.