THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
jiOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make
hang s In ttaolr ads. should notify us of
Mir Intention to d( -o n t later than SJon
-1 iy raorniue.
Administrator's notice, estate of Paul
Keister.
Sheriff's Sales. Register s Notice*.
Road Reports and Widows' Apprais
inents for Sept. T.
Zimmerman's August Bargains.
Shanl <St Nast's Clothing.
Caner, Piano tuner
Cooper & Co's Snits
C. & T's Furniture.
Admlnlsti ators and Executors of estate*
•an secure their receipt l>ooks at the CITI
!EN office, and persona making public sal.'s
hair note bouts.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Some men prefer tall, robnst girls.
Distinguished, cool and airy.
While others say their ideal is
A dainty little fairy.
Big, robust women have their charm.
They are so strong and dashing.
Bnt all the while the little ones
Men's hearts are daily smashing
The tall girls are divinely fair.
But slow sometimes to action.
The little ones are quick and move .
In half a second's fraction.
And so they win, although soiuetimts '
Their speech may bo the tartest.
The big tall girls are splendid, but
The little ones are smartest.
—On to Pekin.
-Campmeeting time.
—Bntler Fair—Sept. 4 7
More B & L. scandals.
Too hot to talk politics.
—No legal holidays, this month.
—Take the sminy side of the street.
Wee*: North street is being graded, j
—Bntler Fair Sept. 4 7.
—Fiv-paper ba c .1 good circulation tit
present.
—Ninety-five in the shade. Monday, l
and good Lor:!.
—The population of Allegheny coun
ty is now put at 775,785.
—Butler Fair— Sept. 1-7.
• —The French Academy has decided
that an automobile is a ' he.
—Only "censored" dispatches are nl
1 owed to leave Camp Hawkins.
—Maybe the corn crop will be too
large to be profitable, this year
—A hint to the weather clerk—Wise
men counsel moderation in all things.
—lf the "sands of Sahara" are any
hott.-r thin this, we don't want thein.
—Newton sold two pianos, yesterday,
one in Punxsutawney and one in Bntler.
- Bntler Fair— Sept. 4 7.
—The street car barn on Pillow street
will be large enough to accommodate
twelve cars.
The masculine shirt waist is a joke,
but a liot-weatber improvement in pants
is railed for.
— A pipe line "barrel" of oil is 42 gal
lons, while the ordinary barrel contains
but rtli gallons.
- Salvation is being spread all over
the streets of Bntler, these evenings, in
song and speech.
—A "hay-load" of yonng folks went
out to J. D. Smith's, Monday evening,
and had a good time.
—Butler Fair -Sept. 4 7.
—The Reed brothers, Dell and Ray
mond, are now the owners of the late
MacCartney Pharmacy.
—After a woman has married a man
she stops apologizing for her cooking
and begins to defend it.
Zinc and grinding doable the wear.
—The monument is a favorite loafing
place; but if that soldier ever drops his
gun somebody will get hurt.
—The woman who can make a good
padding in silence is l>ettor than the
woman who makes a tart reply.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
—Slapping at mosquitoes is not con
dncive to that gracious peace of mind
that superinduces sweet slnmber.
—ButlerFair -Sept. 4 7.
—The big pickling works a'o nearing
completion, and siniill cucumbers for
same are being delivered at Graham
Bros grocery.
—At the meeting of Council. Tues
day evening, the Street Committee was
ordered to proceed with the grading of
W. Wayne street.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
—Daring several nights lately the
mercury fell from thirty to forty de
grees, anil one waked up cold and
reached for an extra sheet.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
—The Pnnxsntawney Fair Associa
tion is the first to send us a ticket, this
year— Ang. 21-21 $5,000 in Stake and
Purse races £5,000 in Premiums
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
—The V'oeghtley Cadets of Allegheny
who had been camping on the Slippery
rock came to Butler, Saturday after
noon, and marched up street (l»etw«>en
trains).
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
An exchange says that but one job
is open to the yonth who smokes cig
arette, and that is to kilL potato bugs
with his breath. Few p«K>ple want a
cigarette fiend any closer than the pota
to patch.
Zinc ami grinding doable the wear.
—A Stenlien county. N. Y., enumera
tor claims to have encountered a wo
man who informed him that she was
not born in the United States, bnt was
born up Troop's creek, one mile from
Anstinburg.
Zinc Rnd grinding double the wear
—On July 22<1 last some person enter
al the house of Archie Black, Sr. near
Rattigan. and unknown to Mr. Black,
who is old and partly deaf and blind,
stole S9OO in cash, a check 011 a Butler
l>unk for SSOOO and valuable papers from
behind a loose brick in the chimney
place where they had been concealed.
Mr. Black's niece, who lives with him,
was away at the house of a neighbor at
the time of the robbery.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Under the spreading apple tree
The boy with freckles stands:
A hungry little tad is he
With scratches on his hands
Above him is an apple that
His appetite demands
The apple yonng and small and green.
A deadly thing to take.
The agile boy eliml>s np the tree
And gives the limb a shake.
And the howling that yon hear that
night
Is from his stomach-ache.
Zinc and griuding double the wear.
PEKBONAL.
- Bntler Fair—Sept. 4 7.
Joseph Balph is seriously ill.
Mrs F T. Niggel is at Chautauqua.
Vreu. Humidity is responsible for all
this.
A. J. Baker of Penn twp. was in
town. Friday.
J. J. Huey of Glade Mills has moved
to Jarvisville, W. Va.
Mrs. Shnng Tung, the Empress Dow
ager, is 6aid to be two faced.
Mrs. Robert Crawford is visiting
relatives in Westmoreland Co.
Miss Cora Trindle of Ninevah is the
gnest of her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Scott.
W. D Fox and family of Renfrew did
some shopping in Butler, last Thursday.
Connie K. Nessing did np the hotels
of Butler, in last week's Hotel World.
Fred Reed and his bride are home on
a visit. They will live at Cadiz, Ohio.
Newton Garvin and Dr. A. L. Gra
ham of Cranberry were in town. Satur
day.
Geo. W. Daubenspeck of Franklin is
visiting his son J. C. Danbenspeck of
W Penn St
Miss Florence Negley of Pittsburg is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Negley.
Perry Shanor, formerly of Prospect,
presided at the West Virginia Republi
can Convention.
O. W. Stoughton will be a delegate to
the National Farmers' Convention at
Colorado Springs
Samuel Trimble and John and Robert i
Jack of Flick attended to business in
Bntler, Saturday.
Miss Mary Butterfield.one of our pub
lic school teachers, was a business visi
tor in town, Monday.
Mr-. McClelland, of Harrisville, and
Mrs. Hay. of Scio. 0.. are the guests of
Mrs. H. W. Koonce.
Eckert Kalb is disposing of his proper
tv in and near Butler with the intention
of moving to California.
Vance Stroup, who has been pumping
on the Sefton farm in Middlesex twp.
has moved back to Bntler.
Deputy Sheriff T. J. Dodds went to
Adamsville, Crawford county, for a
short yisit with his parents.
may have gone to the woods of
Maine for a good time because his pic
nic in Penn's Woods is over.
Rev. Parks of Leechbnrg was a caller
in town on Monday, 011 his way home
from Bible School at Grove City.
Rev. J. S. McKee and family are
spending their vacation with relatives
at Mt. Pleasant and Fayette Springs.
Rev. N. B. Kellev. President of El
der's Ridge Academy, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs Alexander, of W. Jef
ferson St.
Mi9s Blanche R. Hays of Jefferson
twp. has been elected a teacher in the
12th ward schools of Pittsburg at f#o
per month.
Miss Lotta White of W. Cunningham
street, has returned from a ten day va
cation, having attended the Grove City
Bible School.
D. N. Bulford of Butler and E. O.
Pearson of Slipperyrock, medical stu
dents, have passed the examination by
the State Board.
Scott 6c Oraham have sold their hard
ware and furniture business iu Pros
pect to J. G. Glenn formerly of Porters
ville. The transfer took effect last
week.
W. A. Stein and wife depart tomor
row on an extended vacation trip to the
Great Lakes with stops at Cleveland,
Toledo. Detroit, Macinae Island and
other points.
J. Newton Wick of Kansas City, Mo.
is making his first visit to Butler county
since he left 25 years ago. Mr. Wick is
a native of Concord twp. and is a broth
er of Harrison and Maddison Wick of
Butler.
H. W. Baine, wife and son of Harmo
ny passed through Bntler. Tuesday
morning, on their way to Chautauqua;
and they will also see Niagara Falls be
fore returning home.
George Mangold is conducting a good
restaurant on E Jefferson St . near the
West Penn station, and Harry and Pres
Murtland, formerly of Concord twp. are
now proprietors of Mr. Mangold's old
grocery store, and are doing a nice busi
ness.
Burke Mechling of Butler twp. has
almost entirely recovered from the at
tack of small pox from which he has
been confined to his homo for some
weeks, and the quarantine 011 the Mech
ling residence has been raised by the
health authorities.
Hen Keasy was in Pittsburg, Tues
day, and he says it was hot there, so
hot that he was afraid of melting, anil
spoiling a block or two of Fifth avenue.
And he kept on feeling that way till he
met a Cincinnati man who weighs r>:jß
pounds—a groat, big, fat, good natnred
young follow', who said he was c<x>l and
comfortable- and then lien braced up
and started for home- and his wife
won't be a widow for some years yet.
I. Henderson Pisor of Middletown,
left Butler for Montana. Tuesday, and
will be gone for some months. His
brother, Jacob H., went to Montana in
188!) and has done well. At present he
has a contract from the Montana Coal
and Coke Co. to build a large number of
coke ovens at Horr—the terminus of the
railroad from Livingston, on the North
ern Pacific to the National or Yellow
stone Park and made Henderson a
tempting offer to come and help. His
brother-in-law, T. Z. Caldwell, went
with him. Doth went under contract,
but will probably l>e home for the holi
days.
When I was but a little boy my mother
used to say
If I was very good 1 might Ik< President
some day ;
f have seen no indications of such hap
penings as yet,
But I bide my time in patience; it's a
waste of strength to fret.
I have scanned the situation and I've
made a few repairs,
Determined that no accident shall take
me unawares.
And if a nomination eyer sweeps within
my reach,
Well, I've got my front porch ready
And I've learned a little speech.
Bntler Fair Sept. 4-7.
Butler Fair- Sept. 4 7.
[ —Some censored news from Mt.
Gretna.
- This temperature comes high, but
we mnst have it
If coatless men are beint? refused
hotel accommodations, what will be the
fate of the pan tie ss man?
Itcmtiofis.
Bntler Fair Sept. 4 7.
The 10th Annual Convention of the
Butler County Christian Endeavor
union will be held at Slippery rock,
August 22 and 2.'!.
Church reunion and basket picnic in
Concord grove, today.
The McCandless reunion will be held
at the grove on the I. J. McCandless
farm in Centre twp., in sight of Union
ville, next Thursday, August 10. Every
body invited. Bring your basket.
The 160 th Reg. will reune at Oak
wood Park, Meadville, on Tuesday,
August 28th. Take the Ponce de Leon
Springs car at the Erie depot. Meals
will be furnished at the Park hotel at
2.") ctfl.
The annual reunion of Co. B lH4th
Reg. will be held at. W. J. Stoner's, one
and a half miles South of Euclid, on
Friday, AUK. :tlst. All soldiers and
friends are invited to attend, with full
baskets.
C. 10. C. at Slippcryroek.
Excursion rates will he given from all
points on the P. &W. and P. Is. & L.
E. 11. li .to all persons attending the
Christian Endeavor Convention at Slip
peryrock, Aug. 22-2:5. Tickets on sale
Aug. 22, good returning Aug. 24.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.
A. C. Wilson, ex'r of Lavina Ander
son, vs Joseph Sutton, assumpsit.
Margaret Reep vs Eli Reep and Win
Wagner, trespass. The plf. is the
widow of one of six Reep heirs to u
honse and five-acre lot in Fairview twp.
on which she lived for five years pre
vious to May HO, 1900. Chi that date
she states the defts. broke open the
house, forcibly ejected her and took
part of her goods, for all which she asks
$5<M) damages.
Lizzie Mc<»innis vs A. C. Wilson,
ex'r of Anderson, dee'd, trespass for
SI2OO damages to recover the value of a
SIOOO certificate of deposit in the Einlen
ton National Bank which Mrs Ander
son cave to the plf. without endorsing
and of which the executor got posses
sion.
Casper Fehl vs F. C. Buhl sci to re
vive and continue lien.
NOTES?.
The will of Samuel Park, dee'd. of
Mars has been probated and letters of
administration with the will annexed
granted to Emma M. Park By the
terms of the will Mrs Park is to receive
the household goods, use of two rooms,
and a life annuity of $250; the three
children of his son Nelson Park, dee'd.
are to receive SSOO each, to l>e derived
from the sale of land in Illinois: his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Mahsn receives
the Hutchman farm of 32 acres In
Adams twp; to his son. Ham', he gives
$3000; to A. A. and William 8., each an
undivided half interest in the mill prjp
erty at Mars: A. A. receives the home
stead farm subject to the annuity and
is residuary legatee also: his daughter
Edith Ingram gets a house and lot 1n
Mars, piano, and slooo.' A condition to
William B s bequest is that he comes
home and attends to it.
C. E. Black alias Thomas Edwards
has been arrested on a charge of surety
of the peace.
Motion Conrt will be held Saturday.
Sept. 1.
Geo. J. Smith has been held for sure
ty of the peace on the oatli of his wite
that he threatened to shoot her.
Dr. S. D. Bell has filed his final ac
counts as guardian of Francis, minor
child of Alfred Monnie, showing a bal
ance ol s>sl9 due his ward.
Mrs. Katie Toner, daughter of Win
Bethnne. has filed exceptions to the final
account of her guardian. Charles
Cochrane, asking for receipts for credits
claimed.
A. B. C. McFarland has filed his re
port as auditor of the final acconnt of
Mulvain Dunlap, adm'r of James Dun
lap, dee'd, fixing a balance of $2.87 due
each of six heirs.
R. Crawford, who was sent to the
penitentiary from Armstrong county a
vear ago. was arrested at that institu
tion 011 Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Hoon and was brought to Butler to
answer a charge of larceny and receiv
ing stolen goods, pending against him
in the courts of this county.
Peter Thoma was held for Court by
Esq. Anderson. Tuesday morning, on
oath of Andrew J. Campbell, who says
that Thoma broke his arm with a poker.
Both young men worked for J. S.
Campbell, on his farm north of town
and quarreled.
Letters of administration have b#en
granted to Samuel M. Seaton on the
estate to Peggy Bailey of Marion twp ;
also 011 the estate of Paul Keister. dee'd,
of Slipperyrock twp. to Oscar Keister:
also on the estate of Frank A. Burry of
Franklin twp. to Elizabeth Burry.
At the last meeting of Court an order
was made returning Mrs. Minta Young
Swope from the Warren insane asylum
to Penn township. She has been an in
mate of that instution for about a year,
being kept there at the expense of the
township on which she is a charge. The
asylum authorities claim they are over
crowded and asked for the order. Penn
twp. citizens regard her as unsound in
mind and unfit to be at large and say
they would much rather pay for her
keeping at Warren than have her iu the
township.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Eva ltalston to J. G. Glenn. Jr. lot in
Prospect for SBOO.
Robert Graham to J. G. Glenn Jr, lot
in Prospect for S2OO.
Eckert Kalb to Geo Ketterer, lot in
Butler for SISOO.
Wm. P. Braham to P. B. &L. E. R.
li. lot in Mercer twp. for ijfl.
Simon Liebold to same, 5 acres in
Centre for $87.50.
William Wilson to R. A. Franks, 2
acres in Clay for $379.75.
James Wiley to P. B. <fc L. E. R. R.
lot in Mercer twp. for sl.
American P. C. Co. to J. C. Bartlett
2 acres in Jackson for $3,500.
11. C. Litzinger to John W T . Smith lot
in Millerstown for S7OO.
J. W. Miller to John Winkler lot in j
Bntler for S9OO.
Daniel Dierken to W. L Parker lot
in Millerstown for SSOO.
J. C. Renfr e w to R. M. Bowers lot at
Renfrew for SIOO.
James McCafferty to C. W. Fleming
31 acres in Buffalo for $1213.
S. T. Marshall to Mary Daubenspeck
72 acres in Washington for S2OOO.
Vashtl Kelly to N. B Kelly lot in
Harmony for sl.
H. W. Dambach to Nora B. Young
170 acres in Oakland for $127.50.
W. E. Bell to P. B. & L. E. lot in
Mercer for sl.
Marriage Liceusett,
Alex Smith Hilliards
Annie Cuppler "
W. J. Conn « Greece City
Ida Barnes Troutman
Joseph N. 11 oak New Kensington
Mrs. S. J. Duval Butler
T. J. Edwards Indiana Co
Sadie J. Fox RiddlesXßoads
F. B. Barrett Butler
Louise Miller Parker
Edward Montgomery... .Armstrong Co
Adda Frick "
r At Kittanning —Joseph Langbein and
Eva Critclilow of Bntler.
Hear Stories.
Sixty years ago, (maybe better any
ways it was when Harvey Miller was a
kid) two big, black bears strolled into
Butler early one summer morning, and
Sam Beatty and Tom Mechling took af
ter them and chased them clear up to
Fairview twp. Ilarvey and the other
small boys of that day weren't up early
enough to see the bears, but they saw
their tracks. (That was the first of a
dozen or so told by a group of profes
sionals, sitting under the maple, the
other afternoon.) What the two bears
wanted in Butler was never found out.
Then H. H. Goucher told of a bear
treeing him when he was a kid. Ilis
dog left the com patch and followed al
ter something ill the woods, Goucher
followed the dog from curiosity, and
the bear came at him and he skinned up
a maple, and stayed there till his father
rescued him. ! That wasn't much over
50 years ago.) Then he told another of
helping an old hunter to kill a grizzley
iu the mountains near Seattle. When
you wound a grizzley he comes right at
you and you must stand right np to
your work and fight him. To run is
almost sure death.
Then John G. Christy told of his un
<-le fighting a she bear,in tlx- woods near
Greece City, and capturing hei two
cubs, and making pets of them; arid an
other time of shooting two young bear
of! a tree.
Some more bear stories, that our re
porter could not remember, on account
of the heat making him drowsy, were
told, and then the talk degenerated to
wild cat, deer and fish stories, and he
was fast asleep.
Hospital Keport lor July.
Pr'ients admitted, 14; discharged, 11;
at p. 15; operations. 1; deaths. 1;
hospital days, 310.
Donations: One pair chickens, Mrs.
Falar; one pair chickens, Thomas T.
Stewart; green beans, J. H. Schwab;
one doiseu Welsbach mantels anil gas
lighter, George W. Whi teh ill;/Mason's
ball game, atfi'-J.
A full report of the donations from
the different churches will l>e given
next montto.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
311. Gretna.
Co. L. will probably be home to-mor
row, after having had a hot time nt
J Camp Hawkins, Mt. <iretna. for several
•lays aiul nights. Tin- Camp was ofli- '
cially opened, last Saturday morning
by a salute of twenty-one booms. and
Gov. Stone was the guest of honor, that
afternoon.
' On Saturday the pipe line from the ;
! spring in the mountain to the Camp '
busted, and the boys went dry for a '
time, bnt they rallied and charged a
stone-pile underneath which they found !
a tunnel leading to a greatly needed
well of water, and jn-ace was declared, j
Gen. Miller had threatened to make
Lake Conewango overflow, by throwing
the narrow guage railroad into it. but
contented himself with telling the story
of the Kentucky Colonel, who was dy
lnir of thirst.
On Monday the Division was reviewed ,
by Lieut. (i--n Mdm A Milw, Ot the I
Regular-, an old Indian fighter who wip- ,
ed his classic brow and suffered terribly i
from the heat while the boys went J
marching coolly by.
On Tuesday the water supply was yet j
scant, and as it was drill all day ;
several men were were carried off the t
field on litters, and the regiidental doc 1
ters were kept busy.
Yesterday was inspection day and the
Division expects to break camp to mor
row.
Daring the encampment. Commission -
ary Curtin, issued 12,500 pounds of fresh
beef daily for five days: 1000 pounds of
coffee daily for eight days: 1500 pounds
of sngar daily fpr eight days; 1500
pounds af beans daily for seven days, 10,-
000 pounds of soft bread daily for five
days: 75000 pounds of hard tack daily
for three days: 7500 ponnds of ham daily
for three days: 1000 pounds of rice daily
for four days; 10,000 pounds of potatoes
daily for seven days; 550 gallons of to
matoes daily for three days; 2200 pounds
of canned corn daily for two days: 2fxW
pounds of salt; 320 pounds of pepper.
1000 pounds of candles. 3000 pounds of
prunes and 5000 heads of cabbage.
From which it will lie seen that the boys
will come home well pruned and salt
ed. bnt they will be all right in a day or
two.
CIIVKCH NOTKS
Rev. Hawk filled pulpit of the
Church of God in Butler last Sunday.
Rev. Davis' resignation was 'accepted
and he and his bride left town.
The vacancy in the pastorate of the
English Lutheran church of this place
still continues. Rev. T B. Roth of
Greenville. Pa., has occupied the pulpit
af a supply several times since the
vacancy Sunday week Rev.
Mountz of McKeesport, filled the
pulpit very acceptably.
Rev. Morrow of the State Bible
Society addressed a union service in the
M. E. church Sunday evening. The
Society is agitating a movement to have
the lesson studied direct from the Bible
instead of lesson leaves.
OIL NOTES.
The Market remains at $1.27.
CLEARFIELD— KeIIy. Shanor et al
got a fair well 011 the V. Reiger last
week. It started off at ten bbls. from
the 100-foot.
MIDDLESEX— Mcintosh A: Co.
brought in a well 011 the William Paeco
farm Saturday.
Davis & Massefh have a rig up on the
George Stepp.
T. W. Pnillips has shut down the
well on the Win. Sefton to pull it out.
CLINTON TWP- T. W. Phillips has a
rig up on the William Woods farm for
a test well.
Program of Races at Butler Fair.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sth.
No. 1. 2:40 Pace Purse, #2OO
No. 2. 2:19 Pacers and 2:17 Trotters
Purse. S2OO
No. a. Roadsters owned in Butler Co.
prior to Aug. Ist, owners to drive to 4
wheel vehicle, purse 200 bushels of oats
usual division entrance fee $5.00.
No. 4 Running Race, half mile and re
peat Purse, $75
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th.
No 5. 2:15 Pacers and 2:12 Trotter?
Purse, S3OO
No. 6. 2:30 Trot Purse, S2OO
No. 7. 2:24 Pace Purse, S2OO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th.
No. 8. 2:30 Pace Purse. S2OO
No. 'J. 3:40 Trot Purse. KMO
No. 10. 2:22 Trot Purse, S2OO
No. 11. Running Race, half mile and re
peat Purse, SIOO
Address all entries to W. P. ROESS
ING, Sec y,
Butler, Penn'a.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price 65-68
Rye, " 45
Oats, " 28
Corn, " 48
Hay, " 13 00
Eggs, " 12
Butter, " 15
Potatoes, new " 50
Chicken, dressed, per lb 10-12
Onions, per dozen bunches 15
Radishes, per doz bunches 15 2o
Beets " " 25 30
Blackberries, per qt 8
Apples, per bu 60
Cabbage, per lb 2
Roasting ears, per doz 12}
"My Hose."
Anew "March and Two-Step," coni
posed by W. F. Braun.is on the market.
At all dealers 50 cts.
STAT E NORM A L SCH OO L
Attend the State Normal School at
Slipperyrock, Butler county. Expenses
for board, tuition, furnished room, heat,
light, and use of text-books will be $59.
for sixteen weeks. A new model school
building has been erected. Methods
unsurpassed. Fall term opens Septem
ber 3, 1900. Students may board and
room in town under permission from
the principal. Send for Catalogue.
ALBERT E MALTBY.
Principal.
Notice to the Public
1 desire to inform my customers and
public generally that I have removed
my marble shop from East Cunningham
stri-et, to room :i, second iloor, No. 213
South Main street, where I am prepared
to give estimates 011 all kinds of marble
and granite monuments at the best
rates and lowest prices. Reports that I
am 110 longer in the business are untrue.
F. M. RENNO.
M. C. Rockenstein has removed into
Duffy Block doors south of his old
stand where he can be found with a fall
line of stoves, hardware, sewer pipe etc.
We still do roofing, spouting and job
bing, will be glad to see all my old cus
tomers at the new stand.
WANTED Boarding, lodging for a
young man on a farm during summer
and fall months, state prices and a< .jm
modations. Address J. Citizen office.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this office
Braden's Pure Vegetable Oil. Trade
Mark. All Headaches, Catarrh, Neil
ralgia and Muscular Rheumatism cured
or no pay. Apply to Hotel Waverly.
£3.00 a day guaranteed agents (men or
worm n) selling our high grade laundry
h i toilet soaps. For exclusive territory
A 1 ilt Milieu Soap Co., 612 P, Adams
street, Chicago.
The finest work on shorthand ever
published will be used at the Butler
Business Ccilege the coming year. All
those contemplating taking up the stu
dy of shorthand are earnestly requested
to call at the college office to examine
this work.
Fall term begins Monday, Sept. 3,
lilO'i. This is the best time to enter.
Brown <fc Co. will Bell you the best
wood frame spring on the market for
only $3. See it.
Now is the time to get your bargains
in parlor goods at Brown & Co's. Nice
line of leather goods. •' and 5 piece
suits and odd pieces at reduced prices.
Six months drilling lease on about
one thousand acres of land and seven
eights interest in well will be given to
party drilling test well near Sheakley
ville. Mercer Co., Pa. Particulars from
M. M Prescott, Elizabeth, Allegheny
Co., Pa.
ACCIOKNTS.
Kenneth, a little son of Joseph Love
of Aspinwall, who with his mother is
visiting Capt. A. C. Williams of N. Main
St., got hold of a bottle of Carlwlic acid
Monday and started to drink it. He
was stopped before swallowing, but his
mouth was badly burned. Dr Bncker
attended the child.
Ira Benninger. a memlier of the
Rescue Hose Co. fell while racing, Mon
day evening, and the cart ran over him
anil broke two ribs. Policeman John
Mitchell, who was running with him.
fell between the wheel and was tramp
ed on. a running spike entering his
ankle. Both men were running on the
tongue of the cart and were thrown by
its jerking.
Louis Marshall, an employee of the
Plate Glass Co . had wrist badly ut,
Monday.
Paul Dugan of E. Penn street, jabbed
a pick into his foot. Monday.
Dick Christly. the driver of Gregg's
baggage, was thrown from the wagon
at the Boyd Drug store cornier, last
Thursday evening, striking the pave
ment with his head and shoulders, and
sustaning such injuries as necessitated
taking him to the Hospital.
Two years ago Clare, the then 18-
months-old child of Robert Long, of
Spring City, ra., swallowed an ordinary
sewing needle, and at the time her life
was despaired of. On Friday last the
whild. now 4 years of age. complained of
a prickling sensation in the upper part
of her left leg. Nothing was at first
thought of the matter, but next day the
point of the needle protruded through
the flesh and was extracted by the
child's mother.
KIHOPK.
When in Europe write or telegraph
de la Baize, 32 Rue-Etienne Marcel.
Paris, and you will receive the Specific
wanted or the name of the nearest
town where Humphreys' Specifics are
for sale. A few of the prominent places
are London 27 Charterhouse Square;
Brussels Cha. Delacre et Cie, Pharuui
cie Anglaise. 58 Rue de la Montague de
la Court: Lisbon. Ribeiro da Costa <fc Ca..
droguistas, 150, Rua do Arsenal. 152.
Manual of all maladies especially
children diseases, sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent 011
receipt of price, 25centseach. Humph
rey's. Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William <Sr John Sts.. New York.
Oak Bed Room Suits at Brown & Co s
for only S2O. Full size Bed, Dresser and
Stand. Dresser has 22x28 beveled
mirror.
Ask your Grocer for Curries "Milk-
Bread." made only by the Palace Bak
ery. 370 Centre Ave. Phone 269.
A nice line of Parlor goods at reduced
prices at Brown & Co's.
Commencement and wedding pres
ents at bargain prices.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler,
Odd Dressers from $8.50 up. See
Brown & Co.
Parties wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite
P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 174.
FOR SALE.
Fine seven roomed house with lot
55x125 feet on West Jefferson street,
with city and drilled-well water and
every modern improvement.
FOR RENT.
Six room house on S. Main St., $9.00.
EDGAR H. NEGLEY,
CITIZEN Building.
RAILROAD NOTICES.
LAST OF THK SEASON.
EXCLUSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
Ami other Atlantic Coast ltcsorts
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Thursday, August 16. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run
its last low rate excursion for 1900 to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City,
Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild
wood, Holly Beach, N. J., Rehoboth,
Del., or Ocean City, Md.
Tickets good to return within sixteen
days, including date of excursion.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on
above-mentioned dates at 8:55 a. in,, ar,
riving at Altoona 12:15 p. m.,where stop
for dinner will be made, reaching Phila
delphia 6:25 p. m., in time for supper,
and arriving at Atlantic City, via the
Delaware River Bridge Route, the only
all-rail line, at 8:40 p. m. Passengers
may also spend the night in Philadel
phia, and proceed to the shore by any
regular train from Market Street Wharf
or Broad Street Station on the follow
ing day.
Passengers for points other than At
lantic City will spend the night in Phil
adelphia. and use regular trains the
next day from Market Street Wharf.
A stop over of ten days will also be
allowed at Philadelphia on the going
trip, if passengers will deposit their
tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, immediate
ly on arrival.
Tickets will be sold from the stations
at the rates named below:—
Trains leave. Rate.
Pittsburg 8.55 A. M. SIO.OO
Tarentutn 7.37 " 10.00
Natrona 7.41 " 10.00
Butler 0.25 •' 10.00
Freejjort 7.51 " 10.00
Altoona (dinner) 12.35 PM. 8.00
Philadelphia stop
for supper Ar. 0.25 " ....
Tickets will also be good on regular
trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 ami 8:30
p. m., carrying sleeping cars to Phila
delphia, and 7:10 p. m., carrying Pull
man sleeping cars through to Atlantic
City.
For detailed information in regard to
rates and time of trains e.pply to ticket
agents or Thomas E. Watt, District,
Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.
Niagara Falls ami Toronto Ex
cursion via the P. B. & L. E.
It. It.
On Thursday, August 2ikl, a special
train will leave Butler at 5:00 a.m.,
Central time, stopping at all stations to
and including Greenville. After leav
ing Greenville the train will run 011 fast
time via the "Nickel Plate" and the
New York Central to the Falls. Toron
to tickets going via the Gorge route and
the Niagara River line will be sold at
#1.50 in addition to advertised rates to
the Falls. Tickets will be good for re
turn within 5 days. For further par
ticulars inquire of P. B. & L. E. agents.
G. A. It. at Chicago.
34th Annnal National Encampment
Grand Army of the Republic, Chicago,
111., Aug. 27th to 31st 15)00.
For this occasion, ticket agents of
Pittsburg & Western Ry. will sell on
Aug. 25 to 29 inclusive,special excursion
tickets to Chicago and return until Aug.
31st without validation and subject to
an extension of time, to Sept. 30th upon
payment of 50 cents to joint agent.
Rate from Butler $8.25
ing low rates from all statSms
ItKI>UCEIJ KATES TO CHI
CAGO VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Account G. A. It. Encampment.
On account of the Thirty-fourth
Annual Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held at
Chicago, August 27 31, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from points on
its line to Chicago, at rate of single fare
for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, 20,
and 27, good to return until August 31.
inclusive; but by depositing ticket with
joint a«ent at Chicago prior to noon of
September 2, and the payment of fifty
cents, return limit may l>e extended to
September 30. inclusive.
lia.se Hall Excursion to Alle
gheny, Friday, August 11th.
From stations on P. & W. Ry., Bruin
to Carl>on Center inclusive. Fare #I.OO
for round trip. Tickets good on date
of sale only. Special train leaves Bruin
5:37 a. m.. Central time.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Five thousand passengers including ■
the 10th Reg.. Battery B. and two.
thousand Atlantic City excurionists
were handled by the P R. R Co at
Uniad Station. Pittsburg, last Thursday,
, aud as the old station i> partially torn j
, down, and it rained hard, some of them
I got a wetting.
A freight train containing 240 mules !
| left Pitt-burg for San Francisco, last ;
j Thursday. The mules were bound for
| China.
A marriage license was issued in j
I Mercer last week- to Andrew Pfahl and
! Katherine R Schmidt. l>oth of New
castle, which created <juite a sensation j
!in that place. Pfahl is a well-to-do
j dealer in meat in Nnw Cstle and after ,
the death of his first wife, Miss Schmidt
became his housekeeper. She acted in
that capacity several years, when Mr.
Pfahl married Miss Robie. iMiss
Schmidt at once began a breach of ;
promise proceeding and the most sensa
tional trial heard in the New Castle
courts in years resulted, and Miss
Schmidt secured a verdict for $3,900.
About two years ago the
second Mrs. Pfahl died and now
Pfahl returns to his love, the bitterness
engendered by the trial being forgotten
anil the marriage following.
Bank Examiner Cochran has taken
chargeT)f the Cash. Globe Mutual and
Industrial B. & L Associations of Pitts
burg, the Sec'y of which is said to be
short $55,000.
Prospect.
Mrs. Samuel Riddle, who has been ill
for ftOine time, is still poorly.
Miss Carrie Heater has returned to •
Butler, after attending her mother the
last two weeks through sickness Mrs.
Heater has been threatened with ap- I
pendicitis. I 1
Miss Eva Barr is visiting her cousins, t
the Misses Geirs of Beaver, Pa.
Dr. Tompson and wife made a trip to
North Hope to see Mrs. Tompson's
mother, who has not been well for some i
time, and Miss Marian is spending a '
few days with grandpa.
Miss Lobatigh of Passavant Hospital '
is spending her vacation with Mrs. 11.
A. Kelly. t
Gail}- Glenn, of Portersville, has j
bought out the undertaking firm of R. ,
Graham & Co. and has moved into the \
Eduiondson house.
Mrs. Flick, of St. Joe, while visiting !
her sister. Mrs. Myres, took suddenly 1
sick and (lied in a few hours of paralysis '
of the heart last Tuesday. 1
Philip Sechler had his Sunday school
class camping on Slipperyrock creek the
last week. The boys had a royal time,
to the envy of the other boys. We hear
that the "caters" were of the best.
Clyde Shanor. while earring arrevo- t
ver in his pocket was surprised when it
went off and sent the bullet into his leg.
We are glad to hear it is not serious. J
Bad play things Clyde. j
J. P, Davis, north of town, has re- ]
turned to Butler Hospital. •
Wm. Riddle and wife attended church ]
service at Portersville on last Sunday. •
Miss Minnie Moore of Portersville
was a caller in town this week.
Mary Kelly, who sews in Beaver Falls,
is home at present with her parents.
Prof. V. A. Green and wife have re
turned from their yacation which was (
spent at Mrs. Green's parents.
Weltha Blair was called to go to
Parkersburg. W. Va., before her vit.it !
was out.
Alva Riddle, who works at Sharon, is
home with his family for a few days.
The U. P. church has been greatly
improved by being newly painted.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and brother Ira have
spent the last week in New Castle visit
ing friends.
Birthday I'arty.
Aug. 2 was the seventieth birthday
of Mr. Joseph Mechling of Euclid and
Mrs. Sophia Shanor of Centre twp.
A large number of their relatives met
on that day at the house of Mrs. Shanor
to congratulate them that their mercies
had been so many and so long continued.
While the older friends, many of whom
had not met for years, were renewing
acquaintances and exchanging reminis
cences the younger were making ac
quaintances and preparing dinner.
After dinner was served appropriate
remarks were made by Mr. Mechling
thanking the friends for their kindness
in coming to rejoice with him and his
sister that they had been permitted to
touch the 70th milestone of life. Ad
dresses were made by the Revs. Joseph
Mechling of Grove City, L. Mechling,
D. D. of Washington, Pa., J. C. Mech
ling, of Middleport, New York,
and H. K. Shanor of Middle Lancaster,
Mrs. W. S. Mechling of Dayton. Mrs.
R. M. Harper and J. H. Sutton, Esq.,
of Butler. Appropriate souvenirs of
the occasion were presented to Mr.
Mechling and Mrs. Shanor.
Midrilctown.
The well on the J. E. Campbell farm
is in the third sand with a fair showing.
Dr. J. N. Wick formerly of this twp.
but now of Abilene. Kansas, is visiting
old friends and acquaintances here.
Miss Jußa Pisor is suffering with a
light attack of typhoid fever.
The weather here has been extremely
hot and dry since the night of the tem
pest, July 21st.
There will be a grand reunion at Con
cord on Thursday of this week of all the
churches tbat have sprung from old
Concord. Several congregations expect
to be present.
The person who beat a hasty retreat
from the back yard of the writer on hist
Monday morning about 2 o'clock a. m.
can have the pass book he dropped by
calling on the writer. No proof of prop
erty required and no questions will be
asked.
I. H. Pisor left on Monday for Horr,
Montana, where he has gone to super
intend the construction of coke ovens
for the Montana Coal and Coke Co. He
will be accompanied by T. Z. Caldwell
of Butler who goes as his assistant.
Si lex.
Sarversville.
Miss Mary Wiegand, aged 22 years,
died Friday evening, Aug. 3, 1900, of
typhoid fever. She was the youngest of
a large family, and one of the most pop
ular young ladies in our community.
Conard Wiegand, is down with the
fever.
Rev. W. J. Hazlett and family, are
visiting at Grove City. Mr. Hazlett is
attending Bible School.
Miss Ella Watson, is visiting relatives
in Allegheny city, for a few weeks.
The Republican Club and Drum Corps,
meet at Sarversville, Wednesday even
ing, Ang. «.
Miss Lizzie D. Watson, leaves on
Wednesday morning, for a protracted
visit to St. Lonis.
REDUCED RATES TO DE
TROIT VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Account Kuiglits ot Pythias,
Biennial Conclave.
For the Biennial conclave,, Knights
of Pythias, at Detroit, August 27 to
September 1, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on its line to Detroit,
at rate of single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, 20,
and 27, good to return between August
28 and September 5, inclusive; but by
depositing ticket with joint agent at
Detroit not later than September 1, and
the payment of 50 cents, return limit
may be extended to September 14,
inclusive.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 E. JEFFERSON.
BUTLER, - PA
The Only Way
Of getting what you want is
to purchase from reliable
sources. You may not need
our goods often hut when want
ed jou want them prompt
ly and want the best. The
sickroom is no place for ex
periments. Our prescription
department is the most im
poitant one with us and we
leave nothing undone to
secure only the best. A drug
may be pure but not up to
the standard in strength.
Nothing short of the best is
thought of with us.
Our trade is large enough to
keep goods moving so that
we have no old stock. Our
methods of doing business
we think will warrant you in
coming back. Every article
bearing our name is guaran
teed to be just as represented
or your money back
C. N. Boyd,
Druggist.
On the Diamond,
Near the Court House.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Whereas letters of admiustration have
this day been duly granted by the Regis
ter of Butler Co., I'a., to Oscar Keister
on the estate of Paul Keister, late of
•Slipperyrock township, said county and
State, notice is hereby given to all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate to make speedy payment, and
those having claims against said estate
will please present them properly authen
ticated for settlement to
OSCAR KEISTER,
Aug. 3, 1900. Administrator,
Keister P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
E. MCJUNKIN,
Att'y for Adm'r and estate.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Simon Barickiuan, dee'rt., late of But
ler township, Butler county. 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
said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
MRS. BEU.E C. BARICEAIAN, Adm'x.,
Butler, Pa.
MATES & YOUNG, Attorneys.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-
Letters of administration on the estate
of William J. Cleland, dee'd., late of
Muddycreek township, Butler county,
Pa., having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estata will present
tliem duly authenticated for settlement to
IRA L. CL.Ei.ANp, Adm'r.,
Wimerton, Pa.
CORNELIUS & SON, Att'ys.
~ DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nereliip heretofore subsisting between
Alvy Turner, C. E. Turner and Charles
A. Clark,under the firm name of Turner
& Clark, has been dissolved by mutual
consent.
All debts owing to said partnership
are receivable by the said Alvy Turner,
to whom also all claims and demands
against the same are to be presented for
payment, the said Alvy Turner hereby
asreeiiig and does hereby agree to and
does assume all outstanding indebted
ness against said partnership as hereto
fore known.
June 12, 1900.
ALVY TURNER.
C. E. TURNER,
CHAS. A. CLARK.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby Riven that Jacob C.
Brown, guardian of tho estate of Kosanna
Brown, has filed ills first and final account
at No. March T„ 1900, and that the same
will be presented to Court for confirmation
at Sept. T.. 1900.
.T. M. MCCOIAOCGH. I'ro.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Commissioners at their office
in the court house, Butler, Pa., up until
2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 14,
1900, for the erection and completion of
a barn for use of the county home farm.
Plans and specifications can l>e seen at
the Commissioners' office. Separate bids
will be received for masonaryand super
structure. A certified cheque to the
amount of ten per cent, of bid must ac
company all bids as evidence of good
faith. The contractor will be required
to furnish the necessary legal bond for
the faithful fulfillment of the contract.
All bids to include both labor and ma
terial. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Bntler, Pa.. August 1, 1900.
J. J. M( GARVEY,
JOHN W. GILLESPIE,
JOHN A. EICHERT,
Commissioners.
ATTEST. J. C. KISKADDON. clerk.
ROAD REPORT.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing road has been confirmed by
the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of Sept. Court. 1800, being the
Bth day of said month, and if no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely:
i: D. No 2, May sessions, 19(10. Inre peti
tion of citizens of Oakland township for
public road to lead from a point on the But
ler :md Fairview road at or near the north
west of the farm of M. J. McGlnley to a point
o/i the Oakland and Buena Vista public road
at or near the house of J. V. O. O Oonnel,
Mari-li s. IwW. viewers were appointed by the
Court, who. on May 14. 1800, tilled their re
port in favor of the proposed road. No dam
ages assessed. May »S. lflOO. approved, and
fix wtdth of road at feet. Notice to IHJ
given according to rules of Court.
Bv THE COCKT.
Certified from the record this flth day of
August, 1900. WILUAM p TURNER,
Clerk O. C.
WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS.
The following widow's appraisements of
personal property and real est ate set, apart
for the benefit of the widows of decedents
Lave been filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz:
Widow of William R l'ark, per. prop. fcJOO 00
Thomas A Kakiu. " *' JOO UO
" Joseph Ball, " " jjJW JJJJ
WniHAtwoll, " ' 'I????
•• Frances J lteott, Jr, " " •*}
" John A Ileeter, " " 300 "0
A J Jack, •; "
" WmJCleland, " ' ,S
" Wm K Karns, " " : *>o 00
John Fleming, money from
real est ate 00
" t:yl vanus (,'ooper, ' .www
All persons interested in the above ap
praisements will take notice that they will
be presented for confirmation to the Orphans
Court of Butler county, l'a., on Saturday, the
Bth day of Sept., A. I>.. IMM, and if no ex
ceptions be filed they will be confirmed ab-
S " UTL WILLIAM P. TURNER, cierk o.c.
Clerk's office, August 6th, 19U0.
PIANOS
A Word To Piano Owners.
I wish to state to pianos own
ers and the public in general that
I have became a perniment fixture
in this city and am prepared to
do all kinds of repairing on all
kinds of instruments.
Piano Tuning a Speciality.
J. C. CANER, at Newton's
Music Store, or 109 Water Street,
Hutler, l'a.; also instruction given
on all instruments.
Subscribe for The Citizen
A STORY
IN A WINDOW.
It's a story that's being well read these days. of high
grade Raiments and small prices. Kveryone is interested in it and
crowds gather before it daily. Its in our Show Window. If you
haven't seen it we invite you to read carefully and thoughtfully. If
you're not already one of our customer* it will mean that we can
! count you among them in the future. It will show you conclusively
that for
jss.ooSss.ooiss.ooj
we can sell you a suit which no other house will match for double
the money.
NEED A PAIR OF PANTS?
Wc place on sale today 360 pair of Men's and Youth's Cassimere
Pants that would be considered cheap at $2.00 for a pair.
Come quick for these.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
I The Surprise Store
I 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. <
; NO USE TALKING! J
THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE !
►
{ Overalls, Jackets and Pints J
i Are the best that human hands can make. If >
► they rip bring them back and get a new pair. i
< The Keystone Corduroy Pants are made from ►
* the best corduroy. A new pair or money back *
to every dissatisfied customer. J
< $3.00 ►
\ THE SURPRISE STORE, I
M BUTLER, PA. ►
sszggsazsssgggßS
ft Douthett &■ Graham, \
>1 \
II Wearers All of these suits are cut by rJ
WA nr skilled union talent, and are made
up i n large, well lighted, well J
TA HamberOer S " vent ilated workrooms. The artist J
1 " jl designers are constantly originat-
Clothing I ing new fashions. The styles here
Boon mo in furnishings and hats are right ►
DeCOme U p to t h e latest fashion ideas. i
r Enthusiastic The vast variety is here. ►
m i>| .I 1 The little prices are here <
Walking The best interest of the public
Advertisers is our first consideration - <
K 0f "" !
j Douthett & Graham, j
&2!Z52S2525^^SE^^&
Reminder's
Good for today, tomorrow or any other day.
That Our Bei f, Iron and Wine helps to make blood, creates an appetite and
build strength.
That Redick's Headache Pouders are the best on the market and are safe, onr
sales of these are increasing daily.
That in our Prescription department nothing enters but the best, and all
prescriptions fdled in the most careful and scientific manner.
REDICK & GROHMAN,
109 N. Main St,. Prescription Druggists. Butler, Pa.
Reflects Style.
Our suits reflect style in
every line. They tit to per
fection and look it.
They wear well because
they are made right and set
perfectly.
You have the satisfaction
of knowing that your clothes
are correct, when we make
them.
Wedding Suits a Speciality.
(ooper &■ (a,
Leading Practical; Tailors.,
DIAMOND. BUTLER. PA.
SAVING
$lO.
Or just about 10 per cent, on
every order ought to be some
thing to you,
Most men would jump at such a
chance and call lor our cata
logue at once.
Send for it.
FRICK & LINDSAY CO.,
Mill and Mining Supplies,
200,202 WOOD ST., PITTSBURG, Pk.
B. & B.
we want you to know
of hundreds of opportunities for
useful and wanted goods for so
little money as never known be
fore.
Here's some of them—soon as
you get samples, goods and prices
will prove it to you.
Lot of i2sc Panama Cheviots
5c —soft finish, firm weave— nice
for skirts, shirts or boy's waists.
Ginghams at 6Jc that were
twice the money.
Other odd lines of Wash Goods
c, ioc, 12Jc that show prices
have been cut without mercy.
Fine and pretty White Ground
Organdies ioc.
Neat Novelty Dress Goods and
Mixtures that were 25c for 15c —
splendid for school dresses.
The 75c to $1.25 Dress Goods
at 50c greatest lot of fine goods
ever sold at the money. Worth
your earliest consideration if
you're anxious to be in line for
great saving.
Boggs & Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.