THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - PUBLISHER 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16.190F1 SI M per year la Adraace. Otherwise $1.50 "REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. Li F.t ■TEN'A N'T GOVERNOR, Robert S. Murphy. AUDITOR GENERAL. Robert R. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Honck. CONGRESS, R. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dieht. Ira McJunkin JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. POLITIC AL. Colonel W. E. Thompson of Alle gheny connty, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senate, in his district, makes public de claration that if nominated and elected he will oppose there-election of Penrose to the United States Senate. Dr. R. J. 31ack, former Mayor of Mc Keesport, has been nominated to oppose Congressman John Dalzell in the Thirtieth district. The Union Labor party placed him in the field. The November election in this state will be held under the new election laws and after that all of the primaries of all parties will be held on the same day. The conferees to nominate a State Senate for the Mercer-Crawford district will meet again at Conneaut Lake on September 30, when another attempt will be made to make a nomination. Silas A, Kline, of Greensbnrg. was selected as the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Westmoreland-Butler district, by conferees representing the two counties in session at the Seventh Avenue hotel last Friday evening The meeting lasted but 20 minutes, but in that time they say 10 ballots were taken. C. M. Heineman, of Butler, finally withdrew in favor of Mr. Kline. C'aiialH at» Rate Regulators In the field of transportation there is a decided revival of interest and activ ity in interior canal construction. Be fore the advent of the railroad the cannl formed the most serviceable means for the transport of freight between im portant centers of industry. It had the advantage over the freighting wagon of being able to carry material in con siderable bulk and at lower cost; more over, under average conditions, it was • more rapid method of transportation Although the canal interests maintained an active competition with the early railroads, the all important question of time decided the question in favor of the latter and canal traffic declined, many of thfe lines falling into disrepair and finally into disase. The decadence of the inland water way has been more complete in some countries than in others, for in France and Germany there came, in course of time, a revival of activity and a new jen of construction which has brought .canal traffic np to the position of im ynrUnre. both as a regulator of rates and an important auxiliary to the rail roads. which it shonM prop**** £>IL The canal system of Great Britain, on the other hand, has declined until it consists of a few inadequate and little related. lines, whieh are too ill-equipped and too insignificant to exert any serious influence upon the freight traf fic at large. At the present time a royal commis sion is engaged in an inquiry into the system of the country; but snch commissions move slowly, and the necessity for individual action has led /the individual interests of the great snannfactaring counties of middle and northern England to take action at a -conference held at the invitation of the .Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. The points under consideration were, ttrtt. that In order to provide healthy com petition with the railroads, it was de niable that a complete system of through communication by water should be provided between centres of commercial, industrial, or agricultural importance and between snch centres and the sea; that in view of its national importance, such a system should be acqaired and controlled by the govern ment, or by a pnbilc trust In which the government should have the controlling vote; and that in either case the sinking fund and interest on capital expendi ture should be guaranteed by the gov ernment. The scheme should prove sufficiently attractive to private capital to render any appeal to the government unnecessary ; indeed, it is questionable whether to the heavy burden which it already carries, the national budget could add this additional heavy obliga tion. Here in the United States, our canal system was never developed to the ex tent that obtained in Europe. The de velopment of the country to its present proportions has taken place side by sid< with that of its railroad system; indeed it may truly be said that our stnpend ous development in agriculture, coin merce, and industry, has been ma<l< possible by the railroad. With th< cheaper and more quickly constructed railroad available there was no indme inert to undertake the construction oi costly canals; and if we exoept the not able Erie Canal, and a few otliers oi less importance, the railroads have beer practically free from canal competition The enlargement of the Erie Canal which is now being actively prosecuted is destined to raiße that waterway U something of the importance that li possessed in its must flourishing days and it is reasonable to expect that iti •across in regulating rates and redirect ing traffic into the natural channels frou which it has been turned by arbitrary discrimination, will prove a poworfn stimulus to the extension of cana systems between the principal manu facturing and industrial centres of thi country. Foremost among these wil probably be the waterways conn*«ctin* (he Pittsburg district with the Greal Likes and the Great Lakes with th« Gulf.—-Bel. Am. THE Czar has appealed to Kings Wil liam and Edward to help him out. but no power on Earth can help him. Ontr aide interference with their revolution, a hundred years ago and better, set the French people crazy, and they organiz. «d armies, and whipped all Europe. "PUBLIC discussion of the proposition (or s constitutional convention has so far failed to develop any overwhelming demand for that measure. In addition to the decided question as to its legality raised by the fact that there is in the present Constitution no provteon for a new convention, it is well to remember that the means which that iostrument does provide for amending the Constitu tion are adequate. ACCIDENTS. Chester Morrison fell from a scaffold at the Car Works, Saturday, had an arm broken and was taken to the Hospi tal. Wm Burford. a uiarine on the U S. S. Dolphin, had an arm and part of a leg torn off bv the explosion of a shell, on the Ist ins't His home is in Chicora and he is now in the Navy Yard hospi tal at Brooklyn. Engineer Lefever. formerly of Butler, was hnrt by a collision at Akron, Ohio, and is now in the hospital, there. Geo. W. Brown, a Butler carpenter, had an ankle badly cut by an adze, on the new Bessie trestle, near Milltown, last week. Frank Kowalski. for five years pay ing teller of the Chicago bank, which failed on the 6th. shot and killed him self in his home, last Friday. Criticism by his neighbors and friends, who a _ cased him of a share in the downfall of the bank, is believed to have driven Kowalski to suicide. Maurice Leonard, a Butler R. F. D. carrier, under estimated the size ami form of the Bonnie Brook, the other day. and he and his horse, wagon and mail pouches took a trip down stream. A K. Kelly was cut and braised, and his wagon was smashed by a B. & O. engine at Mars, Thursday. Miss Myrtle Watson of Renfrew had her feet badly scalded, last week, by the upsetting of a boiler ol hot water. Hiram Abes and his delivery wagon came in collision with a street car Fri day, and Hiram had an arm broken Last Friday night Wesley Pontius, a pumper having charge of a well on the S. L Pontius farm, near Chicora, had a narrow escape from a horrible death. He had lain down in the boiler house and had fallen asleep. He slept proba bly three hours when he awakened feel ing dazed from having inhaled escaping pas. He staggered forward and opened the boiler door. Wind had blown the fire out and the air was heavy with gas. Pontus was standing near the open door of the boiler house and not realizing the danger, because of his stupefied condi tion, struck a match. Aloud explosion followed, the pumper was hurled through the door and landed *>') feet away. After regaining his feet, a glance toward the well showed the boil er house in flames. Pontius says that he still couldn't realize fully what had happened though he hurried into the burning structure and turned off the gas By that time help had arrived and by hard fighting the derrick and belt bouse were saved. Pontius hands were burned and he suffered from the effects of inhaling gas. The well is owned by S. I. Pontius.—Millerstown Herald. OlT~and Gas Notes. The Market-Both agencies are pay ing f1.58. Bntler twp.-Moser & Co's well on the Graver, near McCalmont, is in the sand with oil in the hole, also a lost bit. Penn-The Phillips well on the Campbell is doing about 8 barrels. It didn't pan out as large as was expected Oakland—Kelly & Co. have a ten bbl. well in the Kpeechley on the Cornelius Kelly No. 2on the Neff was shot week and started off at 70 bbls from the thirty-foot. Clearfield-McKee & Co's. well on the Mcßride is due this week, and Sheridan & Co. are in tha sand with a jood showing. Durken & Co. have a well near Coyles rille. That visit—The call made on the President at Oyster Bay by T. N Barnsdall. of Pittsburg, was not as a representative of the Standard Oil Company, Mr. Barnsdall asserts, bat with regard to difficulties affecting limself in the Indian Territory and Oklahoma oil fields. Mr. Barnsdall was accompanied by ex-Senator Jones if Arkansas They asked the President a nn 6 his influence with Secretary of ;be Interior Hitchcock to modify the auditions the secretary has made with regard to the transfer of the Guffey & Tiailey oil holdings to Barnsdall. Lightning"# Pranks. Abraham Snyder lost a horse and colt two calves, this years wheat and hay mil nearly all hi* farpiing machinery by the burning of his baru, asar Harris rille station, last week He was in the Worth Mutual for S6OO. The Farm is owned by W. P- Bra bin of Harrisyille. A barn on the Vanderlin farm, tmht Lflintonville, was ignited by lightning ast week and burtied. The season's :rops were burned, bnt the live stock ivas gotten out. The farm belongs to Tacob Sbeaslev of Franklin, and is tenanted by Robert Smith. The house of Daniel Younkins on lirady St , Butler, was struck by igbtning. last Friday. Mrs. Younkins was badly shocked. The barn of Morrut Wade in Venango ;wp., near Eau Claire, w«j struck and turned on Monday of last week. Five »orfies, a grain drill, a sleigh and some ivness were all that could be saved. 5Vm. Barbour, who drove into the barn !or shelter, was slightly stunned. The jarn was a new one, Ahoqt ten ninntes before the burn was struck. Vfr. Wade had insured the barn and ;ontents for |BOO and had made the first payment to the aaent, yet in the barn. The Producer's station at Karn* City was hit by lightning last week. Picnics and tU-umons. Aug. US— i:i4th at New Castle. August 17—Reunion of the 102 nd at Millvale. August 21— Reunion of the Martin Family at Alameda AiJg- 2H—I. O. O. F. at Grove City. Aug 34—Reunion of the Old Pennsyl vania Canal Boatman at Blairsville Pa., 10 a. in. August 28—The Daul>enspeck reunion will bo in Eldher W. Daubenspeck's grove near North Hope, on Tuesday, August 28th. Everybody come, and bring a basket. August HOth, Thursday- The McCalls will bold their annual reunion at Curtis Wick's, one mile west of West Sun bury, on Thursday, the HOth. Everybody welcome, with a well-filled basket, (iood music and good speaking August !10—Thursday—reunion of 78th at Kitton.ning. AUK. 90. Painter ratjnion at Ellis Hesselgesser's. Aug. HO, Reunion and basket picnic of the Black family at Unity <-hnrcb, Marion twp An«. 81, Friday—Reunion of the OH) higher family on the farm of William English in Muddycreek twp. Every body invited. Hept 1. The Grossman Reunion will be held ut tfm residence of James M. Grossman In Cherry f.wp., near New Hope on Tuesday. Sej>t. 4, JBOO. All friends are cordially invited to attend and bring well tilled baskets. Sept. «tU—Reunion of the "Round heads" the 100 th reg at West Middle town September <Uh--The Stevenson re union will be held at the home of Sam'l L. Stevensou in Clay township, Sept. <Jth, 1000. Everybody invited, come and bring your baskets. THF. Japanese Embassy promptly recognized that the killing of the seal poachers was a regrettable forced upon the American gnard* and offered tut basis for international com plications. Tim circumstances permit ted no questioning ot tl«« justification. The Japanese vessels were engaged in an organized raid upon the rookeries, which w*w persisted in despite detec tion, and tbo»o killed were shot down only when they refused to surrender and tried to escape with their plnnder Fuither, they offered armed resistance to the officers. Their status was just the same as that of a burglar caught in tii« act. Under international law they 1' were piratfs jv«d yierjted the fate that belell them 0 Midnight Mechanics. Burglars lately entered the house of John Covert of Franklin twp. at ni/ht and assaulted him and rummaged the house, bnt Mr. Covert recovered and got his shot gun. and chased them away Raisley & Whiteside's grocery on New Castle street was entered the other night, but the electric burglar-alarm made snch a noise that the scared burglars ran awav without leaving their address. fl I URCH NOTES. Rev. J. C. Nicholas will return from , his vacation this week, and there will be the usual services fti Grace Lutheran church next Sunday. Chancellor McCormkk of the West- , ern University of PennsyUttuia is to j preach in the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. Rev Roeder of the First English , Lutheran church is on a four week's va cation. and there will be no preaching services in that church until Sunday. Sept. 3d, when Albert Keck will preach morning and evening, and the follow ing Sunday R-?v. T. B. Roth will pre side. The 16th annual convention of the Butler County Christian Endeavor lu ion will be held in the Middlesex Pres byterian church on the 29th and 30th of this month Each society in the county is entitled to two delegates in the convention. Rev. H. K. Shanor, pastor of the Eng lish Lutheran church at Middle Lancas ter has resigned his pastorate there to take effect Sept. 30th, and will accept a call from the congregation at \onng wood. Westmoreland county, a town located about four miles south of Greensburg. Rev. Slianor has l>een pastor of the Middle Lancaster church 12 years and has also served the congre gations at Princeton and Stone church. Prospect. Prof. O. E Bartel wife and son Donald have returned to their home at Mantua Ohio, after a two weeks visit to Mrs. Bnrtel's parents Mr and Mrs. T. H. Boelim. The Prof, is a skilled musician and conducts a musical college in his home town. Miss Susa Shaner of Philadelphia is visiting her sister Mrs. Conrad Miller, whom she has not seen for twenty-five years Fifteen or twenty five people attended the merchants' picnic at Cascade Park and rejiort a good long da) - . No doubt they will learn the song, "We Didn t Get Home Till Morning." A. W. Shannon and son Clifford of Rdbte 44, Franklin twp , were iu town, Saturday evening, shopping and chat ting with old friends. The new pavement epidemic is spreading, and Wm. Graham, Martin Hevl and Wm. Heyl are laying cement walks in front of their respective prop erties. Mrs. James McGowan has probably the largest flock of turkeys in the coun ty. When she calls them about the trough, she counts one hundred and fifteen Who can beat it. Mrs Boehrn has a very fine garden this summer and is raising some prize squashes. She takes her marketing to Butler once a week and sells No. 1 goods. Kathleen Moore and Edna Aiken, two Butler lassies, were the guests of Irene SUanor, last week, and took Irene home along to spend a wpek with them. G. I!. Beightey wasdowti at Renfrew, last week, building a house for J. D Marshall. Dr Atwell and wife of Butler were the guest* of J. A. McGowan and wife Saturday afternoon, and enjoyed the ri' 1 " to our town Mrs, Arthur Met'andieus of Pittsburg was the guest ot her sister, Mrs James Myers, last week. School in Franklin township will be taught by the folk) wing teachers: Howard McCandleaa, Iiill; Ralph Maekey, Hickory Corner; (Irace Fair, Ridge; Everett Stamm, Mt. Chestnut; Miss Mcßride, Dick, G. P. Weigle, Mile Run: Mrs. Pollock, Independent. John McLure has returned from Southern Ohio, where he purchased :!•"> heod of cattle to be fattened for the market this fall and winter. Last week was the warmest and wettest oui "e have had for a long time, and everything wan*ed to grow, even the beans in the podtf started. JOB COSITY. Jury List for September Term. Lint of names drawn from Hit; proper jury whert this J(lst day of July. P.MMi, to serve as Grand Jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the first Monday of September, I'JOO. the same being the third day of Slid month: Boggs H C, Evans City, clerk Burr Johu, Connoqueiiessing tp,farmer Bishop Henry, Evaus City, laborer. Clark M S. Washington twp, farmer. L'aijjpbell Clarence. Concord tp. farmer Cooper Williaw. Butler borough, tailor. Davidson Wm. Mars Lorotjgh, laborer. Doerr George. Butler boro, uroduoor. Friehling John G. Winfield tp. farmer Firster E C. Hlippyryrock twp, farmer. Grinder Philip, Butler boro, railroader. Kradle J W, Butler twp, farmer Mooro S C, Clinton twp, farmer. Miller William, Forward tp, producer. Periy (i W, Butler twp. teamster. Peffer Fred. Evans City, agent. Renick C W, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Rahiser John. Forward twp, farmer. Hcott J M, Winfield twp, physician. Hhakley Elias, Butler boro, real estate agent Tannehill Newton, Venango to, farmer Uhl Fred. Lancaster twp, farmer. Waldron R O, Forward twp, farmer White Roljert A, Butler boro, retired List of namen drawn from the proper jury wheel this Blst day of July, 1 '.»<><> to serve as Petit Jurors tit a quarter session term of court commencing on Mje second Monday of September, 1906. the pa nr.: fce'ni' the tenth day of said month Andre Joel, Fairview t'.vp, Jammer. Andrew Daniel. Butler boro, laborer. Ayeru Wm, Fairview boro, wagou maker. Barrett Edward B. Butler b->ro, watch man. Billingsly Joseph. Parker twp, farmer. Campbell John 8, Cherry twp, farmer Chrisptophel Ed ward, Harmony, laboier. t'oopei William, Clay twp, farmer. Davie G H. Sutler boro, clerk Davidson D E, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. Daubenspeck J C. Franklin tp, farmer. D 'tiholm Tracy, Petrolla boro. merchant. Evans Bert, Evans City, marble cutter Fred, Zeltenople, tinner. Gallagher W , Buffalo twp. fanner, Golla John, Biitler twi-. farmer Greer IJmitli, Jefferson twp farmer Giljeland Edward. Connoquepe-iMiiiK toww*hip. farmer. Graham l'urk. Cranberry twp, farmer Hartung Albert, Zejienople, harness maker. Harvey William. Clinton twp, farmer. Ichenour Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer. Kneiss Lewis, Lancaster twp, farmer Kramer Albert. Butler boro, laborer j£no/ T William, Buffalo twp, fanner. Logan li U, Middlesex twp, farmer. McMurry Andrew, ('.'jerry twp. farmer. McMahon George. Parker tw*, farmer. McClintock J W, Mercer twp, farmer Mctyiehuel R J. Fan Claire, retired McColiotjgh Ijaiji J, Fairview tp. farmer. Mcyuiition J A, Fairview bqro,minister. Ma hood Mel, Clay twp. furfur Miller John, Butler twp, farmer Noble C H, Wlnfleld twp. farmer. Oenterliug Albert Butler, clerk Parks John, Middlesex twp, farmer, platt Wesley. Batler twp. farmer. Pwtnr/iuld W R. Allegheny tp. farmer. HUeriijii» (j i' Butler boro, blacksmith. Snitzfl JosftAi.'hiwlwr <-nrpenter. Hcbrotb Edward, *Wj,. farmer. Stickel Abraham, Worth twp, , Stevenson Robert, Connoquenessing twp. farmer. Bwitu Ijeortfe, Outre twp, farmer. Wadi! Georgt. BaflTakj twp. farmer. Wiles JC, Chiror#. ljverj'marj ( iM /.i-lllii Twentieth (>lltlir> Clin: ' When other remedies and physician. have failed to cur", (five H a trial and I*- coiivin> ' -it of Its merits. A cure for lvwma, Itch, j (lives, II urns, Nettle Hash. ( 'rusting of Scalp. Acne, I'rlckley Ileal, Galllnj. Haby Kashr Salt Kheum anil all other dUciuuis of the ' sl,ln Tin* remedy has no equal In this I ' country and no superior In the world. Send , 'forsworn testimonials. Ity mall -■> anil J) cents Send I'. O. order. WM. ItONSIII UK, IMI Mary iitreet, South Side, I'lttnhurK, I'M. DEATHS. GIBSON—At his home in Donegal twp. Aug. 10. 1006. Alfred J . son of Wal ter, aged 8 years. MrCOY—At the Butler Hospital. Ang. 10, Robert, son of Mrs Alice McCoy, in his lHth year He was buried at Grove City. PALMER-At Parker. Aug. 10. 1906, i Geo. W. Palmer, aged 59 years. was a former resident of Chicora. . and died at the home of his son in law, j John McGregor. GILLMAN —Aug. -\ 190<i. infant dangh- ; 1 ter of Jos. (iillman of Bntler ' SHAWL—At her home in Adams twp., Aug. 7, 1906, Mrs. Mary Ellen, wife of Reuben Shawl, nee MeKinney.aged ; abont 50 years i KUHN Aug. 11, 1906. Florence, infant i daughter of Chas. Kuhn of Butler | twp. I CRACK At the County Home, Aug. 9, 1906. Mrs. Jane Crack, aged 05 years. Mrs. Crack weighed 385 pounds, and was buried on the home grounds. She had no relatives, and was admitted from Middlesex twp WHITLOCK—At his home near Harris ville. Autf s, 1906. James Whitlfek, in his 80th year. WESTLAKE -At the home of her daughter, Mrs J. G. Rnnkle, in But ler, August 11, 1906, Mrs. Nancy Westlake, af;ed 77 years. WECKBECKER—At her home in Har mony, Ang 11, 1906. Mrs. Margaret, widow of George Weckbecker, aged about 80 years. BEIGHLET—At her home in Butler, Augnst, 18, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of H. J. Beighley. aged 59 years. MCALLISTER—At the residence in Butler of her sister. Mrs. Hogne, August 12. 1906, A. McAllister, formerly of Lawrence county, aged 78 years. BROWNLEE—August 11. 11*06, infant son of W. Brownlee, of Butler, DUNN—In Butler. August 14. 1906, John Dunn, aged 60jears Mr Dunn fell dead while at work in the polishing department of the PI ite Glass Works He leaves a wife and severil children. Funeral Friday after noon. „ LUPHEK At her home in Fairview twp Ang. 18, 1906. Miss Sadie, daughter of Layfayette Lnpher, 25 years. LAUFFER—As her home in Fairview twp. Aug. 18. 1906, Miss Sadie daughter of Lafe Lauffer, aged 25 years. She was buried at Zion church in Concord twp Ohltuurv. Mrs. Eliza McKee, 91 years old. died at the home of her son, R. B. McKee. in Frecpoit, last Saturday night. Mrs. McKee was born at Appleby Manor. Armstrong county. She was married to Robert McKee in 1841 and went to Freeport the same year, and lived there ever since. Her husband died in 18-16. She leaves one son, four grandsons, and four ijreat grandchildren. Mrs Caroline Williams, 59 years old, died at her homo in Sheraden, last Thursday. She was born in Butler, where she lived for 25 years. One daughter, Mrs. Martha Harris of Shera den, geyen sisters and one brother, sur vive. The body of M. A. (»retrif. son of Robert Gregg, arrived in Bntler, last Friday noon, and was buried in the North cemetery that afternoon. The young man was stabbed to death in the Texas oil country by a man whom lie detected tryinir to steal from hi in. The murderer is said to have escaped. Rev. Jos. F. Gallagher died at Phila delphia. last Saturday, and was burhd at New Castle, Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Mary Teresa Craiijie (John Oliver Hobbes),the authoress and dram atist. died in her «ieep, latft Sunday night, of heart lailnre. Mrs. Craigie WHH a native of Boston, Mass , her father being John Morgan Richards. She was married whfcn 19 years of age to Ueuiiuild Wnlpole Craifrie, by whom she hail one son, now 10 years old. Mrc, Caroline Zahfiiser, aged 74, widow of Jaoob W. Zahniser, a build ing contractor in Pittsburg for upward of 40 years who died in 1889, passed away at the home of one of her sons, W. J. Zahuiser, in Oakmont. last Mon day evening. The deceased is survived by five sons. Three brothers and two sisters also survive her, Samuel arid Lewis Bolten of Slipperyrock, Pa., and Mrs. Eliza Welsh and Susan Clark of Harmany. Pa. Pure White Lead Paint "Graded" White Lea . as the cheap, adulterate! article is sometimes calle<i, is an expensive purch-; at any price. Pure White Lead co : so little more per pou.i and lasts so much lor; on the building, that ; the pure could be sold ' the property owner was ways fully informed <>u subject of paint mater! < To be sure of absok:. purity insist on having Beymer-Ba iima « Pure White Lei**! (Mado by tho Old Dutch Pro cow) Mixed with Armstrong A' Linseed Oil, it is a perfect paint. If your dealer will not supply you, write us. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. of PA. S«coud Nof I Bunk Hid'/., hllitburiih, PA. For sale by all first class; dealers. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the cf.tnte of August Stice, dee'd., late of Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted . to uuid estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate ilvjll present them , dnly authent.icateil fpr settlement to HWVKV H. HALHTKAU. I JOHN B. CITKKINUJIAM, \ " 8-28 0(1 Saxonburif. Pa. "EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Eli Patterson, dee'd. late of Clay twp., Bntler Co., Pa . having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and fthy haying claims against said estate will present them <Jujy authenti cated for settlement to HANNAH J PATI KKSO.M, EX'X , jt FD. Kucjid, Pa. HAUKV 1. (itliA'lAM. Atty IJJI-OO Fulton Fish Market, 200 N Main St. Fresn ilsi. tho lake, all the time. i Salt-water fish every Thurs-| i day even)Hf< Frag legs, 2b cente <i do/eri : Oysters—Sept. Ist. Oscar A. Niggell. t MINOT LEDGE LIGHTHOUSE. TUe Firat One Aimy With It* OwopnnU. Tfce lirst.lighthouse on Mlaot's l«*dse wa.=? T>ullt hi IS4S It was an octagonal ; tower resting on the tops of eight wrought iron pllee eight Inches In dlnm -1 eter nud sixty foot high, with their bases sunk Ave foot In tho rock. These piles were braced together in many ' os they offered lesa surface j to than n solid structure. tJi.s i lighthouse was considered by all au i tlioritles upon the subject to bo excep tionally strong. Its great test came in April. 1851. On the 14th of that month, two keepers being In the lighthouse, an easterly gale set fn, steadily increasing In force. People on shore, and no doubt the keepers themselves, watched the heavy seas sweep harmlessly through the net work of piles beneath the house and feared no harm. On the 13th. however, the wind and sea had greatly increased and the waves were flung higher and higher toward that tower in the air. Yet all thought they surely could not reach sixty feet above the leuge. That night was one of keen anxiety, for the gale still increased, ami all through that dreadful ilriving storm and darkness tho faithful keepers were at their posts, for the light burned brightly. <J*i Wednesday, the 16th, the gale had become a hurricane, and when at times the tower could be seen through the mists an:l sea drift it seemed to bend to the shock of tho waves. At 4 o'clock that afternoon an ominous proof of the fury of the waves on Minot's ledge reached the shore, a platform which had been built be tween the plies only seven feet below the floor of the keepers' room. The raging seas then were leaping fifty feet in the air. Would they reach ten feet higher, for If so the house and the keepers were doomed? Nevertheless, whey darkness set in the light shone out as brilliantly as ever. But the gale seemed. If possible, then to increase. What agony those two men must have suffered! How that dreadful abode must have swayed in the Irresistible hurricane, and trembled at each crash ins sea! The poor unfortunates must have known that if those seas, leaping always higher and higher, reached their house it would be tlung down into the ocean and they would be buried with it beneath the waves. To those hopeless, terrified watchers the entombing sea came at last. At 1 o'clock in the morning the lighthouse bell was heard by those on shore to give a mournful clang, and the light was extinguished. It was tho funeral knell of two patient heroes. Next day there remained on the rock only eight jagged iron stumps. How Katlarnc I* t'nn«e«l. The fatigue felt after muscular ex ertion Is chiefly due to the formation within the muselos themselves of oer -1 tain nitrogenous poisons which are the result of chemical action going on and which have a paralyzing action on the muscular fibers. These poisons are formed by the breaking up of certain reserve materials which exist In tho muscles without actually forming an 1 essential portion of them. When these ' reserve materials are thus split up they | give out energy which may bo avail able as a source of heat or as a cause of motion. They accumulate In the tis sues of persons who lead sedentary ' lives, and when such people take much exercise they are very liable to an at i tuck of gout or feverish prostration, owing to the sudden accumulation within the blood of too many waste [ products for the kidneys to remove at once. The immunity from fatigue pos , sesaed by those who are continually [ exorcising is due to ttc fact that those reserved materials have been gradually removed during the course of training mid littlo remains capable of producing gouty poisons when much exorcise Is I taken. TH«* CflttcHl AEC«. boat given off by the human body within tiventy-four hours would be : sufficient, if concentrated, to bring a nine Inch cube of steel to a white heat. It is this heat which literally burns up ' the body, and the very llrst day that a bum ceases to renew the tissues by taklug food he,loses about half a pound or ,i pound in weight. Brain workers glvO off a greater amount of heat than physical workers; henee they are more liable to collapse. After overwork they are obliged to lie up till they e:iu ob tain more capital in other words, they have been consumed by the fire of tin? body at a (julcker rate than it takes nature to supply a quantity of fresh tissue and muscle. The ages of twen ty-one, twenty-eight, thirty-live and forty-two are the most critical periods of a person's lifetime, for at about these ages nature will have litted the body out with new raw materials, which may or may not stand the test of the person's ever changing habits of life. Tl»<- f'honw Tree. Cbonc is the name given by the Kanakas to a tree which flourishes in New Caledonia. It reaches a height of forty feet and puts forth beautiful white flowers, having a perfume like (hat of Jasmine. The elione is the Cer bera lnaughas of the botanist and be longs to tin- family of the apocynaeene. It ylelcjs a milky Juice, like tho India rubber tree, which when evaporated leaves a black guiu that softens In boiling water, like gulta percha. It is Impermeable, like gulta percha, but lias the advantage of dissolving In petroleum. The solution painted or floated on wood and evaporated leaves i thin layer of the gum, Impervious to water. Leather impregnated with the tfuin can remain In water for hours without becoming moist. Moreover, It majies an excellent water proof var nish foe bools when It is dissolved in iMwuui »f furrtentlne /Kerr & Brown. S | < 212 S. Main St. ? « ( New Drug Store S y Now Open, < t ) All our drugs and med- f • S icines new, fresh and :lean. r - c Our prescriptions are y u / compounded by two regis- \ i ) tered pharmacists, Messrs * " iR. G.' Kerr and J. A. r f Weber y . / Handsomest soda foun- \ J tain and best fruit syrups f S In city. r I Full line of Toilet Arti-/ / cles and choice Perfumes. N J Finest Cigars. i S Try us and be convinced, r \ Herr lb Brown, :! I c 212 S. Main St., S L Arlington Motel ) Building. LEGAL NOTICE. Noil*herr by given that appliratlo:. will be rnad«' to tho Governor of th»* Common . Ae.ilthof IV'nnsylvania on Thursday. Sept. . 'ith, 1906. by E. W. Dewey, John I>aly, Wll- J J Ham CrUwelt. W.J. Horgan at»<l William G. • • Stern, under the provisions of an A«*t of the j [ General Assembly of th* i . mmonweaith of j s Pennsylvania, eut.it 1«'<1 *AnA< tto provide ! "or the Incorporation and government of .v r- « t iia;. A ..y « let II | « • • ■ ft wealth'* approved May 14th and the amendments thereto for the i ham r of an intended corporation to be called Brady * fl*-nd and Hut ler Street Railway Con pany. The object and purpose of the Corporation bving the construction, maintenance and operation of a street railway for public u>«' in the conveyance of passengers by power other than locomotive, and that the streets, highways and bridges upon which said railway is to l>e laid and cou*tru«*ted and the circuit of the route are •»<» follows, viz: it< £inning at a point on High Street in the Borough i»f Ba>t Brady. Clarion County. Pennsylvania, at the dividing line ltetween said Borough and ttie Township of Brady; thence north along High Street to Fourth Street; thence along Fourth Street west t'» Broad Street; thence along Broad Street north to Brady Street: Ithener along Brady **!!-<«•; \\c-c to Water Street; thence along Water Stnet north to Allegheny Kiver. crossing Allegheny Kiver by bridge owned jointly by the Counties of Clarion and Arm strong t«» Brady's Bend Township. Arm strong County. Pa.: thence by private right of way to l»e secured therefor, in a westerly direction through properties of E. W.Dewey, formerly property of Brady's B» nd Coal and Iron Company: thence to and through prop erties of Great Lakes Coal Co.. formerly properties of E. W. Dewey. Joseph Kodgers. et al.; thence southwesterly to and through properties of lleplar Heirs. Kaylor and Lew is Miller in Fairview Township, Butler Coun ty. Pa.; thence by private right <>f way to be secured therefor, to and through properties of John Kaylor. Mrs. McCoUougli. George King's heirs. S. Kamerer. Adam Kamerer li«,-irs. Henry Pontius. George Pontius, to and through property .»f N. liovle in Donegal Township, Butler County. Pa.: thence by private right of way to I e secured therefor to and through lands of Patrick Boyle and Bowman Seybert; thence northwesterly to and through lands of J. Meyers to Mill Street at the Borough line of Chicora. Butler Coun ty. Pa.: tlieuce west along Mill Street t«> , Main street; thence south along Main Street i to the Borough line, and returning by the same route to the place of beginning, making a continuous circuit from beginning to end. and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of .said Act of Assembly, and the several supplements thereto. DAVIDS. McCANN. Solicitor. A Paint Education in Three Minutes. Oil is the life of paint. Dead oil, de«d paint; it peels otf, washes off, falls off. You have to paint again. You've been there. Well, you have been getting paint with dead oil in it. Here's reason: almost sure to cause standing •rices for canned oil. Get the^'best linseed oil and mix it with Hammar Condensed Paint yourself. Then you know you've got fresh paint. I'aint that will stick right, look right, wear right and at the right price. Men of experience always do this. It saves money and saves work, too. We'll explain paint points at length if you will drop in on us some day—be fore yon paint this season. We are sole agents for the paint you get without oil—and mix. It is the famous Hammar Condensed Paint. Gallon of paint, prallon of oil. Simple enough'. Absolutely fresh and new. Guaranteed for five years. We can show you in two minutes how Hammar Condensed Paint will save you money, at least 25 per cent in cost and 100 per cent in wearing qualities. Also dealer in Lamps and Chimneys, Roofing and Spontiutf, Washing Ma chines. Cream Separators', Gas Mantles Burners and Globe, Stoves, Gas Ilanges, Hardware, Cutlery, Sewinat Machines and Supplies. All kings of sewinf? ma chines repaired. Henry Biehl, People's Phone 4(54, l i'i N. Main St., Butler, Pa. | STRAW | | HATS j I AND ; |PANAMAS| 11-2 PRICEi J All lines of straws J including the £ j Knox and Imperial j I in this sale. \ ' j All sizes in stcck } jjno. S.Wick,] A fl ATT KB AN'I) I'VItNISUKIt, 4 j 341 S. Main St . ? * # j (J. Stein Building.) J Two Doors North of Will.ird Hotel. J S3 The (ITIZGN. 11.00 per year If paid In ltd vmice, ot herwlnr ll.'iO will he cnitrK«<l, A (>v KltTiHi NO l» AT i - (hie in< h. one tlmr $1; •u« h siiitnt-4|«n nl in .ei I lon :»0 eenl s eaeli Auditors' and tllvorre nulkes'l eael»; exee ulorH' And adinlnihtniton*' ft eaeli ostray and dlsnoluti«»n not lees £2 eai'h. ICead lnff not lees 10 ccntH a line for llrst and f» eentn for eaeli nuhseoiieii t Insertion. Not lees anioiiKlocal neWH Hems l » eenls a lino ftir e, ieh in sert lon. OhltuarlOM. eards of I h.inUs J resolution# of respeet, nolle««s of festivals and fairs, ete., inserted at I he rate of 6 cents | aline, money to a»*con»l>any tho order. <even • words of prone n»a»:o a line. Kates for tttr.nd! A-; rardn and Job work t>n } apnitration. All udvortUlnjc Udue nft<T llrst Insertion, and all transient adv« rtKlnj? must he paid . for tit advance. ! All communications intended for puhlleu 1 tlo/t 1.1 l IJIM J;:TI>»- r tnunt ho ae. ornpalled B> the re al utllia writer, fit" f'«r nutlUcn tlon tin & a uuarantee of KIMIII f:I It h.and should reiieh us not later than I'uesday evenlnif. i i heath notice* must he accompanied wth ' RCHUOIMLHLE NAM* Notice to Bridge Builders. | The Connty Commissioners in their office in Bntler, Pa., will, nntil noon Angnst -4, 190 H. receive sealrd bids n|> J <>n the following liriiljfe work No. 1 North Caller* bridge OV-T | ; breakneck Creek in Cillery borongh. j masonry snb.-trncture and steel »tif»er with concrete roadway Xo. 2 Lardentown bridge over Little i Bnll creek in Clinton twp., masonr> snbstrncture and -<teel sniK?rstrnctnre. plank roadwav No. Fennelton bridge over BntTalo creek in Clearfield twp . masonry snb strncture and superstructure, plank roadway, with snffldent -trenprh t»» carry concrete roadway No. 4. Muddycreek bridge over Muddycreek in Clav twp.. masonry substructure and steel snperstrncture plank roadway, with sufficient strength to carry concrete roadway. No. •">. Frazier Mill bridge over Thorn creek in Jefferson twp , repairs to snbstrncture and steel super>trnctnre with plank roadway. No. t>. Perry bridge over branch of Glade Run in Adams twp, concrete snbstrncture and steel snperstructnre. plank roadway. No. 7. Bridge over Bear creek in Fairview twp., masonry substructure and steel snperstructnre. plank road way. No. *. Miller bridge over S-.-rnligrass ' creek, in Venango twp., masonry sub structure and steel superstructure: plank roadway. No. Wick Station bridge over branch of Slipperyrock creek in Slip peryrock twp., masonry substrnctnre and steel superstructure, plank road way. (Bids will also be tnken on Xns. S and 9 for a stone arch, plans in Com missioner's ofl'n-e. No. 10. Hilliard l>ri<lge in Washing . ton twp., masonry substructure. Plans anil specifications giving full information are in file in our office. Bids are invited ujion reinforced con 1 crete arch construction for any or nil of | these bridges, such bids to be accom panied bv sufficient detailed drawings to explain the work, and each super structure shall follow the general plan ou file as to capacity, clear span, width and heighth ot centre, also length nud direction of wing walls. A certified check for ten i>er <*ent of the amount of bid must accompany each bid, otherwise bid will not be con sidered. The successful bidder will be re quired to,furnish bond to the full amount of the contract for the faithful completion of the same. The Connty Commissioners reserve the right to reject auy or all bids. Bids will be opened at 1:30 o'clock. WILLIAM SIEHEKT, N. S. GROSSMAN, G. F. EASLKY. County Commissioners Attest: liuit'T K. GROSSMAN, Clerk. W.U. WALKER. CHAS. A. MCELVAIK WALKER & McELVAIN, 307 Butler Connty National Bank Bld'g KEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. . LOANS BOTH PHONES h. QUICKER, laivcry and Feed Stable. One-half square off Main St., in Bickel's alley, Butler, Pa. First class horses aud rigs. Special attention to transient trade. Ladies' waiting room. Staud in 10 cents. Cambridge Springs, I'a. HOTEL KELLY, Cambridge Springs, Pa., delightfully located, 5 minutes from city,. All out side rooms. Farm supplies produced from own garden. Guests have free use of private sprijigs. Carriages to and from city at any time. Kates #0 to fl 1 per week '• A. A. KKLLY, Prop. Sec the Sign directly opposite llie g Old rosloffice | a Theodore Vogeley, f> ; , Keal Estate and Insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St Butler, Pa. I f you have property jtaJ to »ell, trade, or rent l or, want to huy or rent caii, write or AM I uhene me. | List Mailed Uoon Application ! A Written Guarantee } DOLLAR CONCtBN Is th« bc»t MHTWCt a you can have of the »up«riarlti| Of the Columbia | Qrapho|)hone I With tt>lj Ou«rantc« >ou don't guess, yoo k know H+iU h Is best. ? An Ideal Summer Amusement I t On your porch| In the nx»unt<lnt| on the wa^cr l *1 the | »nywtxrd Tt>€ i mqilc of » OBAPttOPHONC In the pfren 1+ f CirAR, SWCIt AND tAB BfACMINO. 0 ' j Oct our | free Triul and Lasy Payment Offer 1 1W) Is your chance to secure the ltl|f k lALKINO FIACMINC MADf, on payments v hlch vlll not be felt. k We Accept Old Machines of Any I Make Sn Part Payment r Oraod Prix, Paris, |<K)O * Double Or and Prl/c,st. I ouh, 1904 w illqhcit Anard, 190,1 iiColumhia',^:" I 636 Penn Ave. 4^ > . r\\tOntr 9 , > s.ndm.Ml ri|S ) d»v*jla ul >uut t*My ">*// JNHK | Wymoul nud Enji4ng» *"!»n | I iVi'lttliini i i «w>Mwin>mf \ „ MACHINERY RAILS BEAMS \ Don«i«tf Mlvffi. llo| |i*l'l I lirs, MlK'lllllt* TIM»Ur I r<«»fUil», Iteiiiiia, C'olumiiH, ri|n«, riatr.l, lllower# ' ,'«>rruj»utwl siiiM-tJi <». i h p»l«| for Srrai» Iron wi. l | M«liil.i IIONKIt IIOWKM, Itlvrr AYrinao | Allrn>»rliy t I'a. • I'll, nc 11 North. | io.lu Konululiih | iafei, ('Mil It-'ifli'm < ot|ii(«i «, 'J ul»!•**♦, Hliowrmira 9 Orlp'», I-'iiiirf li nu 1 Mlirrl)', I* lllmlmiikli . llnlr I'alllni; Out I \\ HI rail it I 4tl Artliui | itrnot an«l Inivn It rlo:uuMl. I f r«-fra- lory, luooioiin lly mil I 2ftc and Ih»*. For f.:»lo l»*y Mm. Lluli 'i ■ • « liatife your dint ami iry eailiiff rhop Hm y am \ l'o« koiiia; | ln- l.frtt < hlncHO rr uurant In tlir rtly j BEN WAN LOW, 447 Third Avenue, Plttthurg. I'« •or. Grant Th« Wit klu<l of llunjf t'liung 'I | iorvr.l in. a howl; tho ouly ruktaurunt lu thucllj |rwiillliij; t liln brand. PITTSBURG COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CJHOSI IMTTHIH llfi, l»A. liAHhluitl.'i day btud6ut»i JC <-IV.m|, < ouriri fot tboprofe«nlotin. (laMti 1 , 'tliornuicli; «'ouiuirr- Elalt uj» i• ■ dale; BclonUllo and engineering, da tailed; iiraimnar, nroKruHftlfe. Six mo<l«*rn lan - {.JociUlou, Uymnajith n, Field &|*ortN, Very Rev. M. A. Ilchir, C. S. S|>.. Preiidenl. ATTENTION. WAIIUvI—Mnn t<» h-arn hartirr trado In nix weeks: will iiiake ton a llr»»u< inciter |>artMor, Iheu y«»u Mill ho lade|Mtudent a* your town nritfhtHMu Hliu liavo teriired tho bar her education at <»ur neliool. We «'.«u nnnd youlUtof tenUtuonlaU. and iearnlng th<- trade you ran »nak«* your board, 'luoli fre«i to our seholarn. l.atewt methods. We tvach la<lh s halr-dr» *«luk. maul* urlug ete., t»v u.ij liiftiiu 1./r#. I floe to *ll. Noanoli« ff, i ] Hart'er hehnol, *40% Fettti Av.« I'ltUbuijli, lis, ■ N. ihlslslba best llmo to iK'gtii, MATERNITY HOME trlct!/ ) r '•t'> V Ifli p J ijowm comforts and < «•!»• j venh nee*. Adoptions provided. Kur partlculais •iddre:' PosNufflre Hot '4ll \ll«^h«ii> f Vm Blg.Butler Fair. Fair Week. (2) • See our New Fall Suits, Skirts and Waists; also New Fall Underwear, the famous Mentor Make. First Show ing of New Fall Style* in Women's Suits. Skirts. Coats, Waists E.irly purchasers will be delighted at the variety of new models. We have ne\er shown such an extensive line so earlv in the nation Fabrics and textures include all the beautiful novelty plaid* and checks in the richest hnes and colorings. When you vi.*it the Bit? Bntler Fair don't fail to visit Butler's only Special t r store for womeu s. inisaes , children s and infants practical Tailor made nr ments, Millinery. Hosiery, I nderwear. White Goods. Lices. Embroideries and Notions. Lace Cnrtains and Portieres Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. I AMIHiHIHHHHHHI imXHIHiIXIKM! IJL Printed | ip 3 Linoleums.! - jpj £ /$/ If you want a sanitary floor cover-^ s~g K\jS ing for your kitchen buy Linoleum. Lgs£ " *»f They are easily kept clean and will g* 6 last longer than carpet and look better. I New line at 60c. 75c and 90c a square >gj IRON BEDS Bed Springs jS Strong durable and easily kept A coil sprint; made expressly S5 clean A new one in dark for Iron Heds. All iron, a Mrong 65^ ftreen with gold trimmings and comfortable spring that is «mtr no brass to tarnish. an teed for Ave years £0 Price $7.75 Price $5 50 g J! S M Felt Matrress Oak Dresser If you want a «ood, comforts- All oik, well made, pattern Sjfel We bed you must have the right top. with swell top drawers gg* £3i kind of a uiattress. This is not Beveled diamond-shaped mir- W* MM our highest priced mattress but ror with embossed frame. <>ue it's a good one. All felt and of our popular selli rs. |gj Only $9.00 Price $14.00 Jj« I Alf red 4. Campbell! DOUTTS' ♦ 126 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Final August Clearance Sale Our reputation is our most valuable asset, and with this you are amply secured as to the absolute reliability of each and every article offered you, and the complete honesty of cur advertisement. Sale Begins Tuesday, August 14, and Continues to August 25. Ladics's Walking Skirts and Petticoats. Mohairs, Broadcloths, Panamas ami drey Mixed Skirt*, nil new styles. wifrth $5.00 and s•> 00, at Silk Petticoats, worth $:!.00, at 2.»8 Silk Petticoats, worth $5.00, at.... 3.75 Silk Petticoats, worth 87.50 and $8.50, at Silk Petticoata, worth SIO.OO at... 7 ->0 Lawn and Silk Shirt Waists Black Sateeu Waist#, formerly sold at 50c, now :, 5c White Lawn Waists that formerly sold at 50c, now ®6c All Lawn Waists that foimerlyeold at SI.OO ami $125, now 78c All Lawn Waists that formerly sold at s'.' 00 and $2.50, now $1 •>» All Lawn ami Silk Waists that formerly sold for $ll.OO, now ... - 25 21 Lawn Waists that formerly sold at SO.OO, now 2.00 Three All-Over Embroidery Waists that formerly sold at SIO.OO, now •> 00 Child's Dresses and Dressing Sacques. Children's Dresses that formerly sold at 50c, now • Children's Dresses that formerly sold at SI.OO, now • •■ .....75c Ladies' Dressing Saojues which sold at 50c, now •••• ••• • :IHc Ladies' Percale Suits which soul at $1 50, now sl.lß Muslin Underwear. 25c Corset Covers reduced to 10c 80c Corset Covers reduced to 110 c 50c Corset ('overs reduced to ; toc 75c Corset Covers reduced to s*c 75c downs reduced to. s* r SI.OO downs reduced to Sc 1.25 downs reduced to ,00c 1.50 downs reduced to $1 15 2.00 downs reduced to 105 2.50 downs reduced to 105 Corsets and Hose. Broken lots i;i such famou* Corsets us c B.H<* <» and W. B. at 6®c Ladies' Black and Colored Hone, formerly sohl at 50c 05c Ladies' and Misae«' Black and Tan Hose, formerly sold at 25c. now 17c 1 Ladie« and Misses' Black and Tan Hose, formerly sold at 15c. now... .0c Men's 25c Fancy Hoae, at 10c All $3.00 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats at 98c, All $5.00 and $6,00 Trimmed Hats at $1.98. w s. & E.WICK, Gibson s Livery DKAI.KUH IN < oI(1 May 4 Kennedy stand) First-clasr. horses and rigs Ki.tiitli itikl Worktid I iimlK-r of K'l Klndi .. , , DOOR*.AND MOUIIUHK* Exce'lent boarding accom- ON WEII HI« »HI»CUITJ. modations. Uood Clean waiting room, and K (huiulDirljw moil NUiurot Ht« ""* HI « PA | Open day and night. Silks 5 ) pieces Plain and Changeable Taf etas, also Plaid and Cheek Silks, formerly sold at 75c, now 5Sc . 30-inch Taffeta Silk, black navy and naruet; also Butler Taffeta, worth $1 25, reduced to 90c* m India Linen and White Goods. India Linen, formerly sold at 7Jc, now 5J India Linen, formerly sold at 10c, now 7.} India Linen,formerly sold at 2<k\now l(>c India Linen, formerly sold at 25c,now IHe White doods and Dotted Swisses, formerly 25c, now ISc White doods »ud Embroidery Swiss, formerly 50c 8!"<J SO pieces Plain and Printed Batistes, worth 12Jc and 15.,\ n0w.,,,, .. .0o Table Linens and Napkins. Table Linen, 50 Inches wide, Bleach ed and Cream, formerly sold for 25c, now 10c 01 and OS-inch Bleached, Cream and Mtrcerized Damask worth 50c, at !!'V. j OS and 72-inch Bloach<d and Cream Damask, several patterns to select from, worth 75c 55c 72 inch Satin Finished Damask, worth if 1.00, at 7Sc 22 inch Napkins, worth SI.OO Jo/.. at7Sc 24-inch Napkins, worth $2 do/., af. $1 MI 50 Bed Spreads, regular $t value, at 7*c Umbrellas and Parasols. Ladies Plain and Colored Umbrellas worth $1.25 and SI.OO, now.V Ladies' White Parasols, formerly sold at SI.OO, at.. • $)• 1" Ladies' Plain Black aud Colored Parasols, formerly sold at $5.00, now at $:i.75 Lace and Ruffled Curtains Lace and Unfiled Curtains, worth 75c and 85c. at 00c Lace aud Uuftled Curtains, worth SI .OO, at 7H ( - Laco Curtains, worth $2.50, at... .$1.75 Lace Cnrtains. worth $-1.00, at .... 2.00 Lace Curtains, worth $5.00. at . J1.75 Lace Curtains, worth $7 .">O, at- ... I 0O 25 per cent discount on all I .ace Cnrtains I !. „ , All Embroidery Reduced. | Embroidery 5 to IU inches wnip, regular 15c to 20c values,now K<> at 10, F.mbroidery and Insertion, regular tOc to 15c valnes 7c All Embroidery Flouncing that were SI.OO, now at 000 50 dozen Pearl Buttons. rej»nl-ir 15c values, now 0c All 25c now 15c per yd Shrunk Muslin, worth 15c nt H»c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers