'I'M E CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1599 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \'OTE—AII advertisers Intending to make liauges 111 their ads. sliould notify us ot heir intention to do so n >1 later than Mon day morning. First meeting of Creditors. Notice, estate of Geo. W. Watson. Wallace's Big Show, for May 18th. Alonzo McCandless Storui Bird. Donthett & Grahnm's Clothing. C & T's Carpets, etc. Evans' Bicycle Supplies. White, Walter & Co s Bicycles. Kirkpatrick's Bicycles. Administrators and Executors of estates ran secure their receipt books at the C'lTl /4KN office, and persons making public salfs thslr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —This is The Country Beantifnl. at present. —Somebody stole Brymer's pony, Tuesday night. —McKee McCall has rented the Schreiber Honse and is now rnnning it. —At the meeting of the Bntler School Board, Tuesday night, Prof. Gibson was relected Principal, and his salary fixed at $1,700. —The Great Wallace Shows owns the finest property ever built for a circus. Every wagon a work of art and every horse a thorough bred. —The Dentists of Western Penna convene in Butler in June. Several hundred are expected to attend and a Hg- time is looked forward to. —Every exchange we have seen re marks on the fact that the Wallace Shows is the one show that really ex hibits everything that it advertises. —The mils of the new railroad are laid to near Craigsville, and the next thing will be to put up the bridge near there, which will have a 90 foot span. —The torpedo fixtures, office furni ture, etc. of E. T. Kirk are to be sold by the trustee in bankruptcy, in the Berg & Cypher building, on May 6. —There will be a meeting of the members of the Palace Club at 8 p. m. of Saturday, for the purpose of electing officers—Sec'y., Treas., and Room Com mittee. —At the next meeting of Council an effort will be made to pass the ordi nance taxing all telegraph, telephone and electric light poles one dollar a year for borough purposes. —Dr. Leighner intends tearing down the old Krux meat market and putting up a new building for a jewelry store. His son Carl is now in New York attending an optical institute. —The K. O. T. M. Band gave a most enjoyable concert on the Diamond, Monday evening It was a sort of Dewey Day concert aud was listened to by half the town. This band makes music. —The Wallace Shows will be here May 18th and will exhibit in the Ball Park. They come from Apollo and go to New Castle. They were here two years ago, and did the Pacific states last year. —White, Walter & Co. have purchas ed a new "Vulcanizer" with which they can repair a cut or punctured tire and make it as good as new. They now have seventeen bargain wheels on ex hibition. See adv. - Mars j>eople were greatly disap pointed because BuMer did not send a baseball team down there to beai them last Saturday. Mars has an all home talent team this year which is to knock the spots off anything Butler can pro duce maybe. —Monday noon the one sharp flash of lightning struck a line pole in front of Harry Klingler's hoase on W. Cunning ham street. The wires carried the lightning into the house where it burnt out the electric fixtures and played pranks every where, lint Oid uu serious dtmn A fe.v iiu-;..i eis « f i. e. E 15th l a. Vols, slippered at the Willard lass Thursday evening in celebration of their departure from Bntler, April 27, 1898. The boys were of the unanimous opinion that they shonld supper on the 27th of April each year hereafter. —The Buffalo Woolen Mills at Worthington, owned by the Graff brothers were totally destroyed by fire Tnes<l;iy afternoon. The five started from a gaß jet in the picking room. One l>oy was burned abont the face and hands. The loss is put at $(>0,000. —Saturday's Pittsburg papers put Marsh Douthett's shortages and forger ies at SII,OOO, and told of his $25.00 vests, and his fondness for champagne; Sunday's papers told of SSOO more and Monday's of S4OO more. Nobody seems to have any idea of Marsh's whereabouts. --The Borough Auditors have com pleted the audit of Treasurer Harry Grieb's accounts. From Mar. 14, '9B to Mar, 13, '99 he received $57,874.58 and paid out $56,748.93,0n 634 warrants, leav ing a balance of $1,125.65 on Mar. 13, '99. The bonded indebtedness of the towu is $88,500. —The tendency of the horse market is npward, and good horses sell at over a third more than they did two or three years ago. Now is a good time to breed, and Alonzo McCandless, of Isle P. O. advertises his royally bred stallion, Storui Bird in another column, at the extremely low price of $lO to insure. —Jesse Heydiick was in Zelienople, Tnesday, staking out the new glass works to be located there. The factory is to bo 30x120 feet. and the storeroom 40x60. It will be called The Empire Glass Works, the stock is nearly all held by local parties, and they will make decorated glass for buildings, glass jars with glass labels, etc. —Co. E. 15th Pa Vols, will tnrn out in uniform, on Memorial Day, at the dedication of the monument they erected over the remains of their com rade, Albert Watters. The monument was put np by M. F. Renno, on the gr.ive in the North Cemetery. Arrange, incuts will likely be made with the G. A. It. and other local organizations to take part ill the ceremonies. Waller L. Reynolds. Esq. of New Castle, a messmate of Albert Watters, will make the dedication speech. —Monday of this week found the coaling and grinding departments of our Plate Glass Works idle, and the former employees of these two departments held a meeting that morning and decided to staud together for a ten percent advance The polishers and machinists continued at work till that evening when they joined the strikers, but as the difference between what the men ask for and what their employers are willing to give is but small, they will probably come together before the week ends. PERSON Al* I Conrad Sell of Winfield twp. was in ! town. Friday. j J. F. Wiles of Grove City, was in | town Saturday. i Robt Gibson of Penn twp. was in | town. Saturday. ! A. O. Glenn, or' W Sunbury, has I moved to Harmony. David Hesselgesser. of Winfield twp, I was in town, Monday. Geo W. Ziegler, "the fixer'' is off on | a hunting and fishing excursion. | Dr. Richardson of Prospect is serious ly ill. He is about 75 years of age. I. J, McCandless was out last Satur day, after a severe attack of heart trou ble. John W. Coulter, Esq., is serving on the IT. S. Grand Jnry in Pittsburg, this week. Private Stewart of the 15th Regulars, a son of A. G. Stewart, is home from Porto Rico. Ira Murphy is sick at his father's home near McCalmont station with malaria contracted in the army. S. G. Dodds, of Mars, formerly of Butler, intends moving to Lincoln, Washington State, in the near future, j Miss Myrtle Sheppard. of the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. R. Watson- at the Willard. Austin Price, the deaf man who has been abont Butler for several years past is being treated for cancer at the Butler Hospital. S. W. Moore, of Brady, was in town, yesterday. His daughter-in-law, Wil liam's wife, who lives with them is very seriously ill. Philip Daubenspeck, quartermaster sergeant in the 2nd W. Va. Vols, during the late war, is visiting his parents and relatives in Parker twp. Miss Ida White, returned from New Castle Saturday where sht has been visiting at the home of her deceased sis ter, Mrs. Carrie Thompson. George Heller of Winfield twp. was in town Friday. The Standard Plate Works have thier gas wells on his place. He expects a large crop of cherries this year. Mrs. Will McMarlin and two little daughters have returned to their home in Allegheny City after a pleasant visit with Jas. A. and John McMarlin's fami lies in Butler. S. F. Bowser Esq addressed a large andience in Carnegie Hall in Allegheny last Wednesday night. The occasion was the celebration of the 80th anniver sary of the birth of Odd Fellowship in the United States. Chas. Anderson and S. C. Moore of Clinton; Caleb Covert, of Muddycreek. J. A. Vogan, of Worth, A. L. Brown, of Concord, T B. McClymonds, of Brady; John A. Shellatree, of Slippery Rock; Dr. V. F. Thomas, of Fairview, were among our callers. Tuesday. James Thompson, of Concord twp, has several babies of his own. but some kind-hearted soul thought he needed another, and left one at his door a few nights ago. It was in a basket and had a ten dollar bill pinned to its clothes, and a note has since been left at the honse saying that more money would be left if the baby was well cared for. Mrs. Mary Jane McKee of Prospect, has a motherly old cat that has three kittens, which Mrs. Mary is in the hab it of petting. But when she put her hand into the nest a few days ago she noticed that there had been quite an ad dition made to the family, and further investigation developed the fact that the cat had annexed six young rabbits and was nursing them all. "Do you remmeber the old. original Abe Elder, of Mercer township?" He was a member of the I:l4th and after wards of the 199 th, and some years after the war he and his brothers, Tom and Newt, moved to Idaho and settled in the valley of the Salmon river, where they have prospered, and are well ex cepting Newt, who suffers from the wound in his side, received during the war. Abe was in Butler from Wednes day of last week until yesterday hunt ing up his old friends, several of whom could not name him nor he them, and visiting his daughter, Mrs. Morg. Turner, who now lives down the plank road. He is 63 years of age, but looks at least ten younger. The climate out there is not as severe as we imagine; their cattle ran out and picked dried grass all last winter. And the soil in some of these mountain valleys is very fertile: they raise 40 bushels of wheat to the acre, and plenty of the best of fruit. He left Bntler yesterday for Washington and Virginia- his address is A. I l '. Elder. Salmon City, .'dallo. —The verdict in the Hamilton ea.'t was pretty generally discm- >■;! in Builei last Saturday. —The town of Mara seems about to have a very promising boom. Wlll. Krumpe is moving his brick and tile works from near Saxoubnrg to the Parks farm at Mars. The works will hereafter be operated by a stock com pany of Mars citizens and will employ about ten men. An effort is .being mado to raise an sßooo,fund with which to bnild an Academy. About $(ii)00 has already been subscribed and a Young People's College Association has been formed which pledged itself to raise SSOO. They expect to make a good part of this sum at a masked ball and concert to be held in the Mars opera house May 11. Sar.inel Parks has donated an acre of ground on which to locate a glass bot tle works. Among the most needed in proveuients are good streets and side walks. "None Greater than the Great Wallace Shows. The Great Wallace Shows will spread their acres of white canvass in this city on Thursday May 18th And if the advanced reports are to be believed, the tented institution this sea son is one of the largest circuses in America. The press of every city in which the shows have exhibited haye been lavish in their praise, particularly the Pittsburg Pa.) Chronicle Telegraph where the shows appeared a short time ago. This great newspaper has among other good things the following to say: The title of "The Greatest Show on Earth' has been claimed by many ag gregations which annually visit this vicinity,but it is certain there are none greater than the Great Wallace Shows, which appeared here Monday and Tues day of this week. Not a single feature as advertised was omitted, and all who attended the per formances were loud in their praises of the production and the honest way in which the management conducts the gigantic affair. To Farmers- A great many farmers throughout But ler county ship their grain by freight to our Flour Mills at" Butler. We call at the freight depot for g.-?in, take it to our mill anil return the flour and feed by freight the following day. We make 110 charges for hauling from and to the station. This is a great advantage to the farmers as it practically locates a No. t flour mill at every station. If anybody is entitled to good bread, it surely is the producer of the grain. Ship in a grist and eet our flour which cannot be ex celled by any Hour manufactured. Every sack warranted. Respectfully yours, GEO, WAI/TER & SONS', Butler, Pa. Fine Rochester and Cincinnati made ladies' shoes in hand turn and hand welts for 50c a pair at Ruff's. Mostly small sizes. —For bargains in valuable and desir able residences inquire of Walker & Mc- Elvain. Ladies with small feet will be strictly 11 it at Ruff's just now. Most of the iadies' shoes purchased from Aiken & Campbell run from 2'/i to 4'< and you | can get a pair for 25 or 35 cents, or a i*3 .00 pair for 98c. Remember at A. RUI'I' & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. TRIAL LIST. Saturday afternoon the jury in the case of .lames T. and Albert Hamilton 1 (the Hamilton Bottle Works* vs the P. B. & L. E. railroad gave a verdict of $ 10,800 for the plf. -The case had been !on trial since Thursday. The Bessemer railroad was built on trestle work over j the bottle works property in Butler in ' 1897. It does not touch the buildings, j but comes within a few feet of them. • viewers awarded Hamiltons slt»2l | damages. The award was appealed and j tried before Judge J. I). Shaffer a year ago. The jury gave a verdict of $1862"> Judge Shaffer "refused the defts. a new triai and the}' appealed to the Supreme Court, which <ent the case back for re trial, resulting 111 Saturday s verdict. Clarence Walker and .T. M. Galbreatii tried the case for Hamiltons. NEW SUITS J. 11. McCafferty and J. D. Stevenson have appealed from judgments rendered against them by C. E. Anderson. Esq.. in favor of 11. Hennick for SIOO. and in favor of J. M. Hassett for $32.6*1. Geo. A. Spang vs J. C. Caruer and ,T. N. Johnston, summons in assumpsit, amount of claim S4OO. NOTFS. A motion for" a new trial has been • made in thec-as; of Th'.s. C. Rhodes vs 1 Cherry twp. in which a verdict of S3OOO . was given for the plf. The motion will j be argued at next Argument Court. Matilda Kiester. widow, has petition fed for partition of the real estate of, John Kiester. deed., of Slipperyrock twp. On motion of the petitioner Isaac j Meals was appointed guardian of Lester, j John, and Benjamin Kelly; Don S. and ; Kiester Grove; and Margaretta, Mariet taT.. Anna. M. T.. Horace and Ernest 1 Kiester. minors interested in the estate. Robert Stewart, of Mercer Co., a veteran of the '.With Pa. Vols., has been ; granted a peddler's license The damage suit of Copley vs P. & W. railroad was fixed for trial on the 23d of May and that of T Robinson vs the Penn'a railroad for the 20th. The Braun divorce case is the 26th. ; Mithew J. McCandless has been held for court charged with aggravated as- ] sault and battery by his wife. The will of Win. Cleland of Porters- ! ville was probated, and letters granted | to Harriett Cleland; also will of Jacob! Fried of Harmony. 110 letters: also will ' of Geo Oliver, no letters; also will of ! John L. Shannon of Connoqnenessing twp. and letters to Q. G. Shannon. T. C. Campbell, Esq., has filed his re port as auditor of the accounts of J. Dean Marshall, dee'd., trustee of Geo. Hieronyinus The Hieronymus estate amounted to about $2500 William Wilson, who was arrested last week charged with rape by Wilda Lambert of Watters station, and after wards released on bail, was again arrested 011 another charge of rape preferred by Viola Lambert, mother of Wilda. Wil son could not get bail on this last charge and is now in jail. Wednesday he had the whole Lambert family, consisting of the father Denias Lambert, wife and three daughters arrested for keeping a disorderly house. All except one daugh ter. who is sick, are now in in jail. The Cleland will case was settled yesterday by the heirs agreeing to pay the two eldest children $220 each. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Hezekiah Cover' to James Gold 80 acres in Muddycreek for $2500. J. M. Black, assignee, to H. 11. Alle bach, adm'r. (ill acres in Allegheny for SI9OO. Jennie Marsh to Christina Dietz lot in Karns City for $250. J. H. Fitch to Margt Owens lot in Mercer for SISG. D. A. Renfrew to A. <J. Price lot in Renfrew for SSO. John A. McCandless to John A. Mc- Candless, Jr., 4 acres ill Clay for SSOO. W. M. Emrick to W. M. Gibson lot in Parker twp for S7OO. Eliz J. McKilvey to W. M. Gibson lot in Parker twp, for SB. H. Moneghan to Jos. Fleming 4 acres in Donegal for S4OO. John Gunst to Chas. Gunst 70 acres in Jefferson for S3OOO. Vogelej'heirs to Annie Weidhas lot in Delano for $275. Wm. Roth to G. D. Swain lot in Harmony for SIOO. Henry Shaffer to O. W. Stoughton lot in Prospect for $1275. B. D. Organ to W. 11. Covert lot in Portersville for $179. John N. Sarver to Susan B. Sarver 10 acres in Buffalo for SOOO. J. J. Rosenberry to W. E. Gamble lot in Allegheny for sl2. J. C. Brown to J. L. Reichert2o acres in Worth for $550. Mary A. Russeli to O. G. McCandless lot in Bntler for &2350. Marriage Li<s'i«se*. M. !A Hocken'oerry Worth twp Nannie B. Dilluuian Brady twp Wilbert H. Miller Cooperstown Dora J. Allison Samuel S. Patton Oakland twp Ida A. liihel Butler George W. Smith Winfield twp Emma M. Grossheim " August H. Bachman Jefferson twp Sophie Beck Winfield twp At Pittsburg—John H. Black of New Castle and Agusta L Oesterling of Bntler, At Mercer —S. E. Pryor of Renfrew and Sevilla Scanlen of Eyans City. Last of The Season. The last Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten-day excursions from Pitts burg and points in Western Pennsyl vania to Washington will leave 011 May 11. Round-trip tickets will be sold at rates quoted below, good going 011 special train indicated, or train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 8:30 P. M., and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington. Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run on the following schedule: — Train leaves Rate. Pittsburg 8.00 A. M. 9.00 Tarentum 7.34 " 9.00 Butler 625 " 9.00 Freeport 7.49 " 9.00 Altoona 11.40 " 735 Washington Ar. 7.15 " Tickets will be good returning on any regular train: except the Pennsylvania Limited, until May 20, respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Holders of special excursion tickets to Washington can pur -hase, at the Penn sylvania Railroad Offices in Wash ington, excursion tickets to Richmond at the rate of $4.00 and to Old Point Comfort (all rail) at $(5.00; at the offices of the Norfolk and Washington Steam boat Company, excursion tickets (not including meals and staterooms on steamer) to Old Point Comfort or Nor folk, Va., at $3.50, and to Virginia Beach at $4.50; Washington to Mt. Vernon and return, via electric railway, 50 cents. Should the number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant the running of a special train, the company reserves the right to carry participants in this excursion on regular train. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union Ticket Office, 3(50 Fifth Avenue, and Union Station, and at all stations mentioned above. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsbnr> r IVC«IU«'<MI Kates to ! .C Pennsylvania Kailroa<l, accoiin. Unveiling Hartran!'( VloiiunuMit On account of the unveiling of the Hartranft Monument at Harrisburg. Pa.. May 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Harris burg and return, at rate of single fare for the round trip, minnmum rate twenty-five cents. Tickets will be sold on May 10, 11. and 12, and will be good to return until May 13, inclusive, but • will not be valid for passage on the . Pennsylvania Limited. Before buying a Buggy, Carriage, Road Wagon, Farm Wagon or a set of Har ness, call at J. G. & W. Campbell's, and see the largest line and best assortment in Butler. J. G. & W. Campbell have Fishing Tackle. The l>iroctor« < oiivonlinn. All the School Director's of the « onn tv. with a few exceptions, came to Bnt i ler, Tneseay; ami at 1 p ni. asseuiblc-d in the Conrt Room <i r>. Swain was i selected as President of the Convention, ami Dr. Thomas. W. H. Gel bach. \\ (i. Russell, W. I' Jamison and I rank i Mcßriile, clerks. I A motion to exclude all persons from the rooi.i excepting the Directors and ' members of the press was pnt and car i ried. bnt vc-t several spectators stayed in. Messrs Lock wood and Donthet I were appointed doorkeepers. I A motion to fix the salary of the County Superintendent «tsT2<>!i brought I out the fact that n recent Act of Assem bly fixes the minimum salary at *l.V>.) and so a motion to leave it at that j»r«• vailed, thongh some who think that snm too much voted 110. The nominations were called for. speeches were rnlfd out. and M - rs !S. L Oiwuiimn Howard i Painter, L ;E. Christley, W. G. Kus "11. E. E j Graham. G. E. Walker. John ( Bight. ! IBaa<- N. Dyke, and .lohn D. Mcßride | were nominated, and some one suggeit |ed that in voting Directors should u-< ' the initials of Dyke and Dight to j-v i vent confusion. j The first ballot gave Cheesman (>- 1 votes, Painter CO. Christlev !«, Rnssi-11 jT, Graham 8, Walker l - 2. Dight 41, j Dyke and Mcßride ti in all. i On -nd ballot six Directors did not I vote. Painter gained IX. Christies ! { gained 10, and Dyke T. while Che. -man I lost 18 and Dight" 9. The vote stood I ■ Painter 7:!, Dyke t54, Cheesman 4". ! Christley 4i, Dight Walker. Rnasell and Graham each, and Mcßride 4 - in all The third ballot gave Painter Dyke 7!t. Christley V>. Cheesman 27, Dight '.'H, Walker •">, Mcßride 3and litis- j sell I— 2sl in all. The names of Che-- ; man, Dight. Mcßride and Graham were . withdrawn. The fourth ballot gave i>vu> 114 ; Painter 107. Christley 5:1 and Walker 2. j and Walker's nnme was withdrawn. The fifth ballot was Painter bit, Dyke 130 and Christly 14. A motion prevail ed that each Director rise as his name was called. A cheer went up when the ballot was announced, and the next was considered the decisive ballot. The sixth ballot began at 4:10 p. m. and was finished at 4:25. Supt. Chcts man appeared before the convention and stated that the diploma.? for the different schools were ready and could be had by calling upon him. Somebo dy h:ul a resolution asking the Govern or not to cnt the school approprition in trod need, and it passed unanimously. Then the ballot was read Painter 152 and Dyke 127 and everybody ru.-v to leave, there were calls for Painter and he got up on a chair, thanked the con vention and made some promises. RESOLUTIONS. WHEREAS— We are informed by tin* {in blic press of the state that the Hon \V. A. Stone. Governor of the state is greatly embaraused and finds great difii cnlty in deciding, owing to a deficiency in the revenue of the state to meet all the appropriations of the Legislature, as to what institutions most merit his bounty; and whereas the school term has been extended from six to seven months, therefore be it Resolved — By the directors of the County Schools of Butler Co. this day in Convention met at Butler, that his Honor, the said Governor, be and here by is requested uot to reduce the appro priation made to and for the Common Schools of our said State. Mooting of tlie Ladies' Hospital Association. The Regular Quarterly Meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Association will be held in Y. M. C. A. parlors, on Tues day. May i) at 3p. m. All ladies inter ested in hospital work are invited to at tend, and the association will be glad to receive new members at this meet ing. MRS. J. B. BLACK, Miis. vv. D. "BRANDON, Sec'y. Pres. markets. Wheat. wholesale price * 05 Rye. " 48 Oats, " 32 Corn. " 39 Hay, " s.OO Eggs, " 10 Butter, " 15 Potatoes, " 00 Apples, " 1 00 Turnips. •' 40 Onions, " 75 To Farmers. A great many farmers throughout But ler county ship their grain by freight to our Flour Mills at Butler. We call at the ireiglit depot for grain, take it to our mill «nd return tin; flour and feed by fieight the following <!ay. '.Ve mak.- no charges for hauling from and to th-. station. This is a great advantage t<> the larir-ers as it practically locates a No. l iiour mill at i vtry station. If aiivb dj 'i entitled to good bread, it ,-urely is the producer of the grain. Ship in a grist a:.d get our flour which cannot be ex celled by any flour manufactured. Kvery sacV: warranted. Respectfully yours, GEO. WALTER & SONS, Butler, I'a. Hotel Wick. The Wick House has been replastered. repainted, repapered and repaired, and Mr. Campbell is now ready to entertain the public and solicits a share of their patronage. Good meals and beds guaranteed at low prices, and special rates will be given to jurymen. For Sale. 22 acres of good land at Sarvers Station. Pennsylvania Railroad Cx, good orchard of 50 bearing apple trees, 50 bearing peach and 100 not bearing, all small fruits, good water, stable 20x40, house 16x28, will make a good garden farm. Price *ISOO. For further information call at CITIZEN office. Heducctl Kates to Lancaster via Pennsylvanial{ailroa<!, account Knights of Gohlcn Eagle Parade. On account of the parade of the Knights of the Golden Eagle at Lan caster, Pa., May 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets, from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Lancaster and return, at rate of single fare for the round trip, minimum rate twenty-five cents. Tickets will be sold on May 8 and 9, good to return until May 10, inclusive, but will not be valid for passage on the Pennsylvania Limited. A. Ruff & Son with their character istic enterprise have purchased all that was left or the Aiken & Campbell stock of shoes at about 25c on the dollar. There certainly will be some great shoe bargains going now. 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. on Fast 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. Aiken & Campbell, of Centre Ave., Butler, desiring to close out their busi ness, we purchased their shoes, and now offer them at very low prices. Ladies' 7 c c, snc, 35c, 25c and 15c at RUFF'S. AMY : >KOS, ire a.'ni . ; out to QUIT iiL'SINhSS. i'Ufir entire■tUvk. ..mature is for sale, including all v-J'ls en roa e, nothing re.-^rvt•! w i..;.-ifu! bargni is, TKKMS STKitiii.V CA.SSI, Stoic open EV ery evening. Don't fail to get of the bargains to be had at Ruff's just now. Children's and Infant's shoes at sc, 15c, 25c and 50c a pair only at RUFF'S. Bicycles—all the leading makes to be found at J. G. & W. Campbell's. FOIC SALE. A house and lot in a growing part of Butler can be bought on easy terms. Also several good building lots at low rates. Enquire at CITIZEN office for particu lars. The li-d VninialS. S.< onxention. To all S. S. Superintendents and . teachers who read this column, greeting , we earnestly desire your co-operation to bring this work !>efore all Sunday ' School workers. The workers of the different School- of Mars will endeavor to make the 22nd Annual County Con vention a grand success. Lend us your ' earnest prayers and support that we all i may be much benefited. The 22nil Annual Convention of th« [ Butler County Sunday School Associa tion will b, held at Mars. Thursday and Friday. June 1 and 2. ls:>9. The Local Committee is composed a follows: Chairman. Dr. W L Beal Secretary. Mrs. Win. Bryson; Treasurer. ! J. M. Brown Chairmen of Committees E.itertainm *n" Mrs 1 S Jordan; Re <• ption and Music, ''rof. .1. D M-ihan Press, F. S. Zeigler E*ch of tht se j ; Chairmen has a corps of workers who | are determined that so far as local ; j arrangements are concerned the ("on vention of !>9 shall be a succcs. The Coanty Exec. Conimitte ■ iscom 1.-osed as follows: Pres . Rev. Eli Mil I ler. Butler: Vice Pres. J W. < >rr. Bruin. Rec. Sec'y.. Mis< Erl-i Bla -k, Monite.m. I (.'or. Sec'y.. Ira M Graham, Evans City. Treas., Jacob Sitler. Harmony: Rome I Dept. Supt, Mrs A. (t. Otterman ; j Zelienople; Supt. Normal Work. Rev j !J. W. Romick, Chicora. Additional ; members: Rev. J. H Breaden. West ■ Sunbury: Rev, J. A. Layely. Petrolia i Rev. E. C. Shumaker. Prospect; J. H. ! Sutton. Butler. ! The Convention will hold seven sc.- I ; sions. all of which will be held iu th' | Reformed Presbyterian church The P. B. & L E. R. R will sc, through tickets to Mars from points (-u their line at the l ite of fare and a third for round trip. The P. &W. will oell tickets from all stations iii Butler c cu tv at fare one way for round tvi ' Tickets good to return until June :-.r E:'.ch schr.ol in the •onnty is entitled 1 to two delegates besides Pastor and i Superintendent who are delegates ex officio. Pin:.--LE» DUNCAN. Press Committee. Fires. The house of Geo. T. Baker, of Clav twp, near Euclid, was burned last Friday. The loss is put at 15(H), and th insurance is SBOO. Some boys playing in the Will Mori . - house at West end of West Pearl street, las? Wednesday night set tire to the front stairway, and then ran away. The fire spread to the front porch and it w. sin flames when the hose com panies arrived, and it also spread through the west wall. The damage by lire and water will pr- bably cost the Insurance conpauies about ij-Ttso to make good. The house was vacant at the time. Mr. Morris and his family havit - moved to Sioux City. OIL NOTES. Both agencies are still paying sl.lß. ADAMS TWP I. Q. A. Kennedy is drilling his well on the Win. Davis farm from the hundred-foot down to the fourth sand. Some Butler men are lucky again They got a new well near Mannington. W. Va.. Monday, that started off at 25 barrels an hour. BUTLKR TWP —Amy & Co. struck a 15 hi 1 well on the Nickel farm, Tues day : Vogel and Co. got a dry hole on the Peter Weber T. B. Young will get the wand today at the Addleman No. :i: and T. B. Y & Co. on the Andy Liebcr ale down 700 feet. The Shaffner well on the McNees is doing about ten tills. They are using a "swab" to rake oil from it. A swab in oil circles is a sort of rubber packer, with a valve. CHURCH NOTES The Nathan Missionary Society will | hold a Praise and Thank Offering Ser vice in the Y. M. C. A. hall on Tuesday evening. May 9th. at 7::J0. All inter ested in the spread of the gospel are cordially invited to be present. Rev. D. L. Roth has resigned his charge of the English Lutheran church here, and will probably accept a call from a church in the Southside, Pitts burg. A woman's anti-license meeting will be held in the South Side Reformed church on Thursday evening at 8 p. m Every woman young and old interested in Home Protection should be present. Com. The Butler County Sunday School Association convenes in the Reformed Presbyterian chinch at Mars. June 1 and 2. Literary Note. Stephen 1 rune has written a remark able short story entitled "God Rest Ye. Mtrry Gentlemen,'' fur Tiie Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia. 111 it the Managing Editorof the New York Eclipse start.' off his war corres i • -i". 1.-nt. Little Null." with the cable gnirn: "Take tug. Go find Cervera's fleet. ' "Little Nell" starts out on the John bUlJ, "!i harbor tug with no architectur al intention of parading the high seas. ' wondering how, if he finds the cruisers, he is going "to lose them again." His remarkable experience on the Johnson and at Santiago, where "he tikes his mackintosh and invades Cuba,'' and learns that "the emphatic time of history is not the emphatic time of the common man, who, throughout the changing of nations, feels an itch on his shin, a pain in his head, hunger, thirst," are told iu the Post of May <>. j NOTICE To NON-CONSUMERS. I New Departure in the Water Business of Interest to lintler People. sinic the Water company has changed ownership we have expended a large amount of money in inproving the plant and the water supply, as the present patrons know,that there cannot be bet ter water in the state than the water fur nished by the company now. Now the Butler Water company have decided to get more business if it is to be had in the city, and in order to do that have decided to meet the people who wish to become patrons more than half way. Heretofore it lias been a serious thought that the people couldn't afford to put the water in (not the expense of the water), but the cost of connecting, laying pipes, etc. If we can get from fifty (50) to one hundred {100) rew con sumers we will -make you this special offer. We will tap the main, insert the corp oration cock, furnish and lay the pipe to the side alk, furnish the side walk cock • and shut off box, and in fact furnish all labor and fittings to the curb line, where a main passes the house, and sell the same to you for the small sum of fifty (50) cents. It matters not whether you are on a paved street or otherwise the expense is no more to you. Where the expense would ordinarily be from $lO to S3O we make it to you now for 50 cents, provid ing you are willing to sign a contract for two years. Don't be afraid to ask questions, the Water company's employees will answer them all to the"best of their ability. BUTUSR WATER COMPANY, W. F. Wright, Supt. New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office Of Interest to You. Parties wishing to engage in the livery business, call on Walker & Wick for location and outfit Buckeye Mowers, Binders, Binder j fine, Hay Rakes, Land Rollers and a : i!i 1 iue of Hay Tools at J. G. & W. CAMPBELL'S. Men's shoes at 5 >c, 75c, 9SC and jfi.i.S at RUFF'S For Kent or Sale. Five roomed frame house on Lincoln Way, water and gas. good stable 011 lot. Inouire at CITIZEN office. It you want a Bicycle or your old one f repaired go to White Walter <fc Co. | largest stock in County. Bicycles for i' hire. —Music scholars wanted, at 12S W Wayne St. \CCIDEN rs. .- K Tliorab-irg :ti- Hil. fell from a derrick i'U the i.ieblcr plan .1 few days ago. and was b.idly hurt. Wliile Harvey llicket. of Clin' >ll twp anil his s«>n w«< ; nding rail road ties at Turin > tior l'razn r'n I Mills) last Thursday. Mr Bi ket's b>-ad was caught between t v ties and he seriously bruised. •T. C Cult, -f S»x v. - taken to the Hospital Thnredav He fell from his train and tin wheel- -ii his n_ht hand. .■antes Milliron of W- •?. last s.it i itrday. was thrown fr«>\ • h.-rse while ■iding to water, and ! : a stone le. badly cutting his .a • nd head, .i injures were dre»s.-d Dr Scott Mrs. W J. Gilland.o. ;ai>. fellfmai |he hay loft of their ba Wednesday i afternoon, an 1 was oad.y .it not s« r tn-Jy injured in hr 1 and inter :lly. Mr. Gilland hau left for Mar II tti. i) j»i:-t the day 1* The iamily of Frank C< ;.itr.i-y of the I i Ward were poisoned by -i»uie rat -. 1 list; . Monday evening that had ix- u ; ieit iu a cup. and which n.e of the girls :uistook for t! >nr and u> d for dr« ssing . fish They all ate c fl-h and | ere made -'irk. and I At well was 1 .-tiled in to straighten them cnt. Both agencies are \a} ; «ig st.Jg for »il !hi- morning. | /~* / I't'UE SPKIJ .VATFR ICE j v I Un UICHEY'S BAKERY. R.li Main St Hii Extraordinary Life Insurance Settlement Mr Wi-sSy W. Winser. f.ii .e.-ll driller, 'f ; 1: ■ liutl.'i e.» wa-. it: innl in The 111 ii:il (leneflt I.'. r. I nsoranee Coai[>aajr, 'H or SI • • L I ' • •1' ' -i-'i ■ 1 - t• ii-1 prcmiunis. an r<> jGT.oi. lilch, lostj premium loan of slfi»9Hc*iiee!e<i). 1 t«lc a not payment or«*<>si ' v«* >finti*r«'<t l!«''lid not nav pr« rninm <! *• i July. 1" C. hut .»j inklnsr a paUI-nii ; .. , ho all* ivcd ' tra IK» flu- ! . Tilin- Div'ulcnd Addition > t extended ; ; ; ! y. :.r . • <i .17 da> .. f« r im of >l.Oll. 1 t.r.iU invr hi all •{;» curs atidUl7«lays' insurarii'i* «t j \ v • f •. -• • porthouMi I. \;, Wl ifer dieo in March, W«. more s!. q < ;10. yar after the ta}»e of * poll. v. whi. li, li.»wever. wn«» ]irompt ly paid m full by the < ompauy. MAH>. i'\ . April IX l H, .*i I'. T. LI Matt A*CM. . lutual Benetit i-if*- fns»aran« , e Co . I'itts!>ur?r. I'a. I . :.r >h : I have iv rived, tiirouu . you. Company's f, , r §I.OH iu payiavnt of I'olley N • "!•*.■!**7, on t lit ifi' t»f ray d d hnshand. \\ ,-.,!ey W. Winger, for whieh I sincerely ; an ;'y« u. 1 knew Mr. \\ luger had pa. i:i ash hut { r< e semi-annual Pren.iirt•- "ii his iVdley, ; QOt4 fOT ■ fourth v- r. - a inual rrc'mium, hut as he had not paid this I'reinium note, uor any Premiums in the past two years, owing *o reverses in l»u<i 111'-ss. I eon>»idered the Policy dead, and all tlms forf«*ited. and 1 knew no l etter, until : v- family Physi.-lan. Dr. J. ( . »arr. acting f> V von, kindly ailed at my home and in ii nned me that the Pulley is in full force, utidei* your Company**' NONKOKFKITURK S YST I M. Ii wasan agreeable surpr re and a Ood , tin-, and 1 cannot th • - lage I iex press my appreciation of the honorable a -t.. .i of tin- < 'ompany in paying nc the full f; et-uf the Poliey aini »ne year's Pivhlernl Addition, making no deda ti<»u for either DOI I ven f«>:- the fourth semi-annaa! l*r* iiiiura. or the deferred I'remiuuis. Yours verv truly, i:| I.K.N F. T. LUSK, State Agent, to ForKTII AVKM'E. PITTSBI'IMi, I'A. (' AND ~ l Linoleums, e *> House Cleaning Time ) \ means Carpet Bnying lime and \ i this store never had a better assort- f i ment of Carpets to show you. / V Wilton Vclvetsor A::mi:isters for X ( your parlor; Rrus-els, Velvets or \ « Ingrains for your dining room; f S Ingrains for your bed room. / x Price commences at 25 cents, J # then advances to 35c, joe, 50c, v / 60c and 65c. A few extra f (juality lugr iin Carpetn it 75c ( and SSC j>er yd. Price f x 25c { Brussels Carpets, c , C Suitable for parlor, silting X ) rixmi or hall in rich dark colorings, \ reds, jjreens or blues. Some cost / ! 65c, others 75c and the best one V / 85c. ! / Velvet Carpets v / The most popular carpet we v f have in stock; the limdsomest / j pattern you ever saw in / v medium price<l goods Ilall / y or parlor patterns at \ 1 $1,00'? ? Mattings S ( The coolest floor covering you / ! / can use in summertime. Twenty- y f five different kinds for von to ■ j select from and most any color you ) ( want. Some cost you 25c and 55c. C 1 Cheapest we sell costs you f S 15 Cents 5 5 Linoleums / S Cool and easy to keep clean, / f no more scrubbing of kitchen J x floors if you use a Linoleum. \ / Take a damp cloth, wipe it off / » occasionally and you have a J / nice clean kitchen. Costs 50c % / 75c per yard. Cheapest one N I costs j ) 45c per yard ) \ CAMPBELL & I i TEMPLETON, > ) BUTLER. PA A TIRES Repaired and made as good as new at i White,W :lllcr & Co's I Bicycle and I Supply Depot, I I Corner Main St. and Diamond, Butler, Pa With our new Vuleanizer we • an repair any cut or puncture in a tire, with pure gum, and uiake it *»troitgci thai before. Wt repair all parts of biryeh > supply new parts at > .>Ol table , nrlees. i Wfare tin rheapest |»iaci In town, and* an uot IH* un<ier>old. We haw veiiteeu wheels for sale at bargain prlc*-s. Sulisciibe for The Citizen. : Rupture! Trib" -• 1 ' Rupture arc ' tiou to consider is ''when* 1 can I g. t the \y~sx tru*» for 1 i trusses on the "no charge fo: • i . . , fitti sij4'' plan. VV<* charge yon 111 ply for the truss. We go and guarantee satisfaction. There are ttiany different kind of trusses, and one 1 great thing is to know uhat kind is ! est to use. We have had » ni.ugh truss sell ing experience to find that out. i )ur stock of trusses is ii't ixcrlltd iu this vicinity, bnt thai is not the jioint for you to consider Your con sideration as ue said before, is '..ited above. Men we fit here. We give direction for self measurement to ladles C. N. Boyd. DRUGGIST, Diamond Block. Butler. Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. . In Bankrupt y Xo.-ftKL In the Matt* I IMsti Alfi» iK. Stouirlitiui. -f tin I nited >tat«*s l: .nkrnpt. for th* W«-st. ru i ri« t of Peiiiisyl-, ;ti ia. in Bankrupt.*y. T»» the ereditor<« i»f \!fied K stoupht«»n. of Harmony, in the .-otinty of Huth r and district afor» a bankrupt. NCTKE IS HEREBY Ciivt N. that on the 30th day of April A. !>.. the *i\d Alfr.-l !% StouKhton was duly adludicated bankrupt, and that tl i ii.« etinu of his iit4• r«» eid f .1. W 11»: T . No 114 N. W. hiamomi. Butler. Pennsylva nia. on tin day of May A 1».. isw, at 10 o*e!«>ck In the forenoo i. at whieh time the saitl ereditor> may attend. pro\e tin ir elalt appoint a trustee, examine the bank -1,. tml : : . >Jt . Ntieh ot hi 1 r • «.s may properly conn* before such meeiLnst. .1 w. iinviusoN. May i»rd. HM. Referee* in Bankrupt4*y. "NOTICE" - In the i 'on»mon PU-.ts t'ourt ot Butler 1 «» Pa.. M>. 1». No. 1 ,liu„. Term. I In the matter of the petition of Auzust Freehling. Assignee fot i »-«M iit creditors of u«*orve W. Watson. f«»r leave to re-eon vey. April 1-th. lv*. the -tlx.v.- petition was pre sented in Open I'mirt and >aterday. tin "Jmh day of May. at 10 oVlock a. m. i> fixed for a hearing of >aid petition. Certified from the reeord this 13th day of April. 1599 Hour. J. T»IOUPS>S, Pro. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In she DUtriet Court of the I'nited >tat« f.»* the Western District of Pennsy 1 rania, Thomas Ji fTerson Morrison, of Butler. But ler county, Pennsylvaula bankrupt audi r the Aet of i'ongress of July 1, l*'.**. having applied for a full discharge from all debts pro\ .ii)lt against his estate under said At. notice i- hereby gin n i<- all known creditors and »ther persons in interest, s«» appear be fore the said lV>urt at Pittsburg, in said I Ws trict. on the tilth day of May. W.w. it 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the. prayer of the said peti tioner should not begrsintod. WILLIAM T. LIMKEY. Clerk. Auditor's Notice. In the matter of the tiii.it a vount of Mary A. (Jret 11. administrator «»f George B. Green, late of Allegheny township, deceased. O C. No. 17, Maf Tan ORDER or COURT. Now. April l.'th. M|| the within mot ion made in open court and considered and the Court appoints 11. ll.Goucher. Est].. Auditor, to pass upon the claims of creditors and make distribution of the fund to and among them according to law ami make report thereof at next term of court. BY Til K t'OfRT. Xotio is hereby given tiiat I will attend t«» the duties t»f ahttve appointment at my office No. 114 North IMamomi. Butler. Pa., on the loth day of May. A. I>. l*nw. at the hour of 10 oVlix'k a. m.. when and where all parties in terested in the distihution of the balance in the nands of said administrator may appear and make proof of their claims. II 11. GOUCHFU. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel McGregor, dee'd., late of Clinton twp..Butler Co., Pa., having lieen 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 JOHN WHEY, SR., Kx'r., Riddles X Roads. McJI'NKIN & C»AI.i,:iKATH. Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. i.etteis of administration on the estate of Adam 11. Gold, dec d., late of Mid lle \ sex township, Butler Co., I'enn'a., hav ing been granted tc the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, ar.'l any having claims against sai<l estate will present tlieni properly authenticated for settlement to ANDREW MOSER, Adm'r., Denny I'. 0., Butler Co., I'a, J.\S M. GALBREATU, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Heck, dee'd., lite 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, anil any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN C. MOORK. Ex'r., McCandless, Pa. J. D. MCJVNKIN, Att'v. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between O. W. Stcughton, J. \V. Shaffer, N. S. Gross man, S. E. Wilson, and David West, under the firm name of "Prospect Creamery C 0.," was dissolved by mutual consent on Saturday, April 15, 1599, O. W. Stoughton retiring. The business will be continued under the same firm name, and all accounts of the late firm will be settled by the new- Prospect Creamery Co., Per O. W. STOCCHTON Estra" Notice. Came to the residence of the subscri ber, in Oakland Twp., on the 9th day of March, 1599, one dark-brown, de-horned cow, with star on face, white on belly and two white hind feet, and about 7 or 8 years old. The owuer is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be dis posed of according to law. ABNKR J, PATTON, 1 Butler Pa. L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. I 117'E.MKFFERSON. ! BUTLER, - PA. |y|odel [)airy poultry farm. > ~ * RAHWAY, N."j. • Breeder of High Class Poultry. Barred Rocks, Buff Cochins, Light Brahmas, Black Min<>rcas, S. C. Brown Leghorns, S. L., White and Golden Wyandotte#, and PKKIN DI'CKS. IllustCatalogue I'IIKE. UNDERTAKING. Notice is hereby given that the under taking business carried on by 'Mr*. Minnie Hunt, at West Sunbury, Pa., under the supervi-iou of her father, John Mechling, lately dee'd., will l>e continued by me. All work will be done in first-das* - style, at reasonable prices. Mrs. Mtnnte Hunt. [4 Do you Want a New li Tailor Made Suit? 5 Y'A (. "T < w•F C > 11 1 ( < rfl y n"t a* l : you t > tak f j I ■>J ) nc in an Me s . I j ' £"! S ■ anil C e ,» it ot f | f new price. 7 j WA ) / ki j ) W A C in B ) * L" \ 1 J \i DOUTHEITrSAHAM. 3 New Store @ Just Opened # The Surprise Stcre, 108 South Main St.. Butler. Pa. Clothing. Gents Furnishing. Hats. Trunks. Next Door to Butler Savings Bank. A Few Plain Questions??? Are you going to buy a Spring Suit? SEE OUR LINE AT S6. $8 $lO and sl2 Want an Overcoat this Spring? SEE WHAT WE ARE SHOWING AT S5. $7 and $9 t you are going to wear the latest style Spring Hat? SEE OUR STIFF AND FEDORA SHAPES. Going to get a new Spring Shirt ? Want the Very Latest See Our Line. Do you want the swellest thing in Neckwear ? SEE OUK LINE. Schaul <sc Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS. 137 South Main St., Butler. Storm Bird 9450- Grandson of the Great Green Mountain Maid and Miss Russell. Out of a performing product** I I .on! Kus-vl. full l>n.. to Maud s- I""i of Krewlln :ir».l Zt othcr. ln 3:J»" Mr. of dams <>f » Willi n mtrds s*lr« 11 «».. tii.' sir. - ..f :u with - " Mi— Kuwll II I- : foils In the t:W list in cluding SutW""*! 2:I»S sin-of 157 »•«»>/•;' orils from to *-■*. In *ll »*er scemlants tu the »' list "«*"> Mountain Maid Is the dam of !• in the » lUt. Kit rtioneer. with l> to his credit In all has -" I descendant# In the U:a> list an<J U Graml darn of more <*hampton trotters than any other hrood mare. Storm Hirtl L» extreme In brewlimt. Is f•« himself, us he has shown his ability In pu i« to beat 2: *> at l»Hh the trot and pa>'<. a""' his i-.ilts liavr shown extreme sp.-i-<l storm Itird will I* found at m* fart near Isli' i':i.. ilurlntf tin- summer of it tr* e\tr. melv low term of fl0<»to tnsuri-. lor peiliicree and particulars I'ait at the farm or address Alonzo McCandless, New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Try Our Soda R A. MacCartney If you would know the secret of your neighbors fine appearance, ask him the name of his tailor; ask him, too, how much a year he spends for his clothes and subtract the amount from the cost of your own. You will be agreeably surprised, more so if you will prove it by giving us your measure, as he did. Our new fabric* for spring and summer embraces the choicest products of the loom ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES Bab«cribo lor Ue I'ITIW, B. & B. choice wash goods. Wish we could show you a store view of the extensive assort ments here— prettiness and vari ety —the specially choice styles and colorings at inexpensive prices. A wash <»oocb store here with out a sujxrrior—wouldn't be such if we were not determined to show you advantage. Will send samples soon as you let us know what you're interest ed in—and the way we can suit your preference, with goods and prices, will be winning evidence of where it's to your interest to buy New Madras ginghams, IOC. I2sc, 15c. Fine Madras 20c to 35c. Lots of the popular corded ef fects. Fine imported cheviots 20c. Pretty American 6Jc, Bc. 10c, I2.jc. Handsome Imported Dimities— a collection of rare excellence— 20c. 25c. Cotton Coverts for skirts I2.jc. 15c. Imported cotton skirtings JOC. Special lot of corded white India Linon 12 J —nice for shirt waists. Other choice white goods for shirt waists 15c, 20c —revere stripe and tancy effects. llain and fancy white an colored Pi<;ues 12JC up. Smart styles color d fancy P. K's 35c I»ainty w.tsh cottons —beautiful fabrics for gowns— swisses. mous selines. tissues, etc. — 25 to 50c. Aren't you concerned about a wash goods busines-— a dry goods business- -done stricly on merit. Bo<r<rsct Bllhl Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. DROP 1/ I IW I the People s «»«««»■ Phone and W. H. McOEARY'S new wagon, running to an ! front M* Steam Carpet-Cleaning oUfcliihatßt, wtll call at ytma IMIOM take away your duty c*rpcf« Mtrt rata*"" them m • (toy or two m rVia *« new All on a ;:nmrr morning ruip ami curtains thomoghiy ciiMM o" short notice. bobacrib* lor Uwt'tUM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers