davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
Pensioned For Imprisonment

WASHINGTON, Feb "a The house
pensions committee determined to
report favorabIy on O bill pensioning
oil persons who were 80 days or
more in a Confederate prison and are
now suffering from disability, reason
ably presumed to be the result Of
such exposure or hardships; also TO
pay 80 per day for the time they
served in such prison over 80 days;
also to increase The pension for total
deafness to $50 per month.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
M ARRIED
Ma,yiage Notices Published Free.

MOVER -BELLES--On Feb. %, 1888. at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the
Rev. 7. .iiter, dr. Lewis Mpyer of
Beaver county Pa. aud Miss Maria Bellies
OF Lancaster tp, Butler county, Pa.
ALLISON-BREADEN Feb. 0, 1888, by
Rev. j. IL Broaden, Mr.. Robert l.. Allison
and Mss Minnie Broaden, both of Coul-
tersvlie, this county.
SCHEMP-KING-In Butler Feb. %, 1888,
by Rev. f CronenweLt, Mr. William f..
Schemp and Miss Annie King, both OF
Butler.
ELLIO OfT-BARrLEY Feb. %, 1888, at
the home Of the bride, by Rev. +. Ogden,
Mr. George {. Elliott, OF Buffalo tp. aud
Miss L!zzie 81. Bartley of Penn tip. Butler
county, Pa.
CALVERT-ADDLEM the Court
House, Feo 20, 1888, by Rev. S.H Nesbit,
Mr. james L. Calvert, OF Nenango county,
and Miss Maggie Addleman, of Venaago
tp. Butler cnuuty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
General Notes.

At the meeting of the Nation !
Democratic Committee in Washing
ton last Thursday, St Louis was
agreed upon as the place and Tues
day, June 5th, as the time for the
next Democratic Convention 20 nom-
mate candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Each State is entitled to representa-
ton therein equal to double the num-
ber of its Senators and Representa-
tiVes in the Congress of the United
States. and each Territory and the
District of Columbia are to have two
d-legates.
Que of the New York papers de-
clares that the new Fishery Treaty is
a dead give away OF all American in-
! terests, and dances around like pea
on hot shovel in consequence. The
Canadian papers insist that the treaty
gives away every Dominion interest,
and dance round like more peas on
another hot shovel. Altogether there
is quite cotillion.
| A strike of employees, on the Bur-
| lington R. K. has closed all freight
traffic, and it is rumored that a strike
on the Peun'a r. r. is to take place
May 10.
At Newark, n j., mother and
two Daughters were made crazy for a
time by drinking tea made from
stromonia or "stinking arrow" in mis-
take for boneset.
in time of peace prepare fol
war" is advice which ali Europe
seems to be following. While Bis
marck cries peace, he is adding large
ly to the German army, and Russia
is reported as continuing TO reinforce
her amry along the German frontier
and as having already massed torcs
of nearly 600, 600 men and 2 25O pieces
of artillery on the Austrian ano
Roumanian frontiers.
An unusually large amount oi
snow tell in the north of England
last Monday, and railroad traffic has
been seriously delayed in consequence
A number of trains have been snow
ed up. and discomfort has been expe
rienced by passengers. Farmstead:
and thousands of sheep are buried ii
the snow A few persons have diet
from exposure. The storm was more
or less severe throughout the coun
try
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

GOEBEL-Iu Jefferson tp, this county, Feb
%, 1883. Mr.. Charles G1e5le, Sr. aged
about - years,
GILCHRI5r this place, Feb. -, 1883,
William, son of Mr.. Il. Is Gilcnrist, aged
II years.
rRACY-On Saturday, Feb. %, 1883, Mrs.
Tracy, wire OF Mr. James Tracy, of North
Washington st. Butler, Pa. aged % years.
WHIrE-In Williamsburg, Kansas, Feb. -
1855, Mr.. William G. White, formerly OF
Muddycreea tp this coaniy, and brother
to Mr Edward f. White OF this place, aged
about iG years.
LYON-In this place, Thursday night, Feb.
IG. 1855, Mrs. julia Lyon, vile of t. I'll.
Lyon, E.q. III the 3sth year OF her age.
Mrs. Lyon was bora in Brady IT,. this
county aud was Il sister to the Hon. Josiah
NJ. Thompson. she was esteemed by al her
friends aud acquaintances and known as Il
woman of more than ordinary intelligence
aud activity in life. Her death is heavy
blow to ner husband and family ard is
mourned by "a very large circle OF relatives
and friends. Tne funeral services, held on
Saturday the l3th were largely attended and
were conducted by Rev. Oiiee, assisted by
Rev. Harnish.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
The Farmer And Free Trade.

The free trader delights in assuring
the farmer that no agricultural pro.
ducts receive the benefits of protec.
ton by the tariff. The claim is on q
par with the other fallacious claims
and theories of the free traders. The
tariff list very promptly stamps this
statement as a falsehood and the
thoughtful farmers well know this
The following may be taken as sam
pies Of the duty on various articles Of
agricultural products:
Wool at 80 cents pound or less,
10 cents; at over 80 cents pound, IL
cents
Beef and pork, cent pound.
Hams and bacon,2 cent o pound.
Butter, 4 cents q pound,
Lard, 2 cents pound.
Cheese, cents pound.
Grapes, ~ per cent. ad valorem.
Wheat, 20 cents bushel.
Oats, 10 cents hushel.
Corn, 10 cents bushel.
Rye, Is cents bLshel.
Barley, Is cents bushel.
Potatoes, Is cents bushel
Hay. 81 ton.
Live animals, 90 per cent. ad val
orem.
Beeswax, 20 per cent. ad valorem
Vinegar, 10 cents gallon.
Honey, 20 cents a pound.
Fruit. shade and ornamental trees
shrubs, etc., 20 per cent. ad valorem
All vegetables not otherwise pro
vided for, 10 per cent ad valorem.
To the above might be added Other
protected farm products, such as hewr
timbers, sugar, tobacco. rice ant
fruits.
In some cases the rate of duty may
be somewhat too low, but the princi
pie Of protection is applied 10 spite
of the free traders declarations.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

SENATOR QUAY has been compeli-
ed. on account of his health, to 60 to
Florida. where he may remain for q
month or six weeks. Florida ia the
uoiut sought now to escape from the
chills of the North. 1t is the land OF
oranges and flowers and it is to be
hoped its delightful climate may be
hene fetal TO the Senator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
Jury Lists for March Term.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn 10 serve In the
Court or Quarter sessions. commencing the
irst Monday OF March. 1sis. being the 5th day
Adams Leander. Marion twp. farmer.
Baly Thomas. Marion Twp, farmer.
brown II. H., Mercer twp, farmer,
black h r.. Allegheny Twp. producer.
Brown a. a., Penn twp, farmer.
t;sryey Milton. Baliridge. producer.
Glenn Gaily, .r.' Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Kilroy j. b,, Petroiia merchant.
kirkpatrick David. Center Twp, farmer
LutZ John. Lancaster twp, laborer.
Logan John r.. Midesex twp, farmer.
Mlisser Jacob, Mullycreek twp. farmer.
NcCiymonds Joseph. Worth twp. farmer
Mile.' leter. Muddycreek twp. farmer.
Mex Inney Alex. Clay twD farmer.
McDcrmOtt owens. Buffalo twp, farmer.
Niggle David. Butler boro.. I'd ward, merchant
Orr Joseph Parker twp. carpenter.
Rose John NJ Forward twp, farmer.
Rogal Henry. Washington Twp. n. farmer.
I.enno Geo, Butler boro sd ward rnarDlecu.ter
1routman George, Summit twp farmer.
Wickline David Buffalo twp, Dasket,naker.
" ebcr Adam. Butler boro, lst ward. mason.
riot n, Traverse Jurors drawn 20 serve In the
Court OF Quarter Sessions. March Term. 1855
commencing the I'd Monday, being the 18th
day:
Adams r. C., Sunbury boro.. merchant.
RikeTt Andrew, Jefferson twp, farmer
Krannoa Isaac. Franklin twp farmer.
Royard Jonathan. Mercer twp, farmer.
bowman Fred. SaxonDurY Doro., s'ohccutter.
Blair John Venango twp. farmer.
Eurt! KoDert, ST., Ccnterville boro., moulder.
Buhl Fred Evans City. merchant.
BeIi VIM. NJ, Mercer twp, farmer.
Cooyert +. H., Jackson twp, w, farmer.
Chrlsty VIM. Clay twp, farmer
Campbell John -. Sunbury Doro.. teacher
Chrlsty Plurnmer, Washington twp, n. farmer.
Campbell samuel d Concord twp, farme.
Dunbar .loInon Forward twp, farmer.
Greer Joseph. Ven.Dyo twp, farmer.
Ganther l.. r.. Butler Doro. 81 ward. carpenter.
Gordon Samuel, Concord twp, farmer.
Harper Filmer. Washington twp. n, marble
dealer.
Hall james Forward twp. laborer.
Hilnebrand Frank. Donegal twp. farmer.
Kirk Harvey. Butler boro., I'd ward, liyeryman.
King ". Baldrldge, pumpcr.
Klingler Christ, Penn twp, farmer.
Logan James Winfield twp, merchant
Leilecker j. A., Butler boro., ist ward. operator
Lafeyer Isaac. Jefferson twp, farmer
Morrison J. L., Butler borO.. Sd ward, grocer.
Monks Wesley. Middlescx twp, farmer.
Maurhor T. e.. Clinton twp, farmer.
Mcbride Robert, Franklin twp, farmer.
McIntyre John. Buffalo twp, farmer.
Mckee w. r.. Washington twp. ", laborer.
Painter John s.. Clay twp. farmer.
Pew Joseph y, Mercer twp. painter.
Patterson w. O.. Baldrldge. farmer.
RuInme John. Winfield twp, contractor.
Richardson Newton, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Renick g. W. Sllpperyrock twp. farmer.
stewart Leonard. Washington twp. farmer.
Shirn w. H.. Parker twp farmer
Thompson n. H.. Brady twp. farmer.
Thompson I. j., Clay twp. farmer.
West John, Butler boro., I'd ward, plasterer.
Webb John. slpperyrock Twp, farmer.
Wick j. H., Concord twp. farmer.
Walters JAG OBJ. Jefferson twp. farmer.
Wilos Joseph, Venango twp. farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
How We Are Growing.

In the almanac of the New York
World of 1888 il published census
of the couutry's population. The
Governor or some state officer OF each
state and territory was asked to make
an estimate of the number of people
within their own special limits. The
total of these calculations, with the
exception of the Indian Territory.
from which no return is Liven, aggre-
gates 62 974272 as compared with
so, l25, 1873 given in the national cen
sus o. 1880.
This shows an increase in eight
wears of II 7lS. 849, and if approx
rnately accurate and the same percen
tage of increase continues during The
two years, the population of ,he conn
try will probably reach 5000 900 in
1890. One Of the most significant
statements in this computation is the
large increase claimed in the popula-
ton OF Pennsy lvania The 1880 CEN
sus gave this State 4,282, ,89l people
and the calculation places their present
population at 5,074, ,527, showing an
increase Of 79l ,G36. The population
Of New York State is placed OF s.
100, $50. or an increase OF G27.-
09s; 30, on the basis Of this
computation the population OF Penn
sylvania has Increased 164 538
over that Of New York since 1880.
Every State is believed to contain
larger number OF people now than
it did eight years ago, bat the most
marked gains are in Kansas. Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, New York, North Carolina,
Georgia and Texas, and the territory
Of Dakota Kansas is supposed to
have added over 600, 900 to its popu
lation, Minnesota 100000, Missouri
nearly 1000, 900, Nebraska 100000,
North Carolina, 100000, Georgia,
600, 900 and Texas, l, 100000.
GOVERNOR BEAVER says be is not
candidate for the Presidential nom
iuation, although there are some
signs that Indicate he may be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

Friends OF Mr. D. A. Heck, the
enterprisine merchant of this piace,
celebrated the 50tb anniversary OF
bis birthday on the l7tb ulJ. on which
occasion he aud family were the re-
cipionts OF many handsome presents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
Mr.. Blaine Means It--His Dec
laratiOn That He Will
Positively Not Be q
Candidate.

New York, Feb. 25.-Mr. Blaine,
in the course of long conversation,
distinctly asserted that under no cir
cumstances whatever would he allow
his name to be used in connection
with the next Presidential nomina.
ton. He insists on the sincerity OF
his withdrawal and asserts that ne
had made up his mind thereto long
ago. He considers, first, that any
man whose name has been assocla-
ted with a defeat in presidential
campaign owes it to his party not to
allow himself to be renominated; Sec
ondly he is unequal to facing the
fatigues, worry and excitement OF an
other canvass, ell the more as ne
would feel himself bound to work as
hard as on previous occasions. Mrs
Blaine and the other members OF bis
family are most emphatic in approval
of his withdrawal, which is definite,
and neither hasty nor recent IN lis
decision, Mr.. Blaine will not return
from Europe until June and not until
after the Republican Convention:
He declines to express himself on
the subject of the Republican candi-
dates now in the field, but asserts
that he did not retire in favor OF any
particular one of them. He is con-
vinced of Republican victory, bas-
ing his conviction in particular on
the tariff question.
HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.
When Mr.. Blaine was asked ths
direct question whether be would,
under any circumstances, permit his
nams to be used again as candidate
be replied in the most emphatic mega
tive. but then added: 81 do not wish
to make any new afirmations upon
the subject. l have said all that l
wish to say upon this subject in that
letter. That letter, as you must
know was not a hap hazard, of-hand
affair. 1t vas the result OF much de.
liberation and careful thought. You
will remember that l told you IN
Paris last December that | had no In
tention of being q candidate again
and that hao practically made up
my mind at that time to forbid the
use of my name in the approaching
Convention"
More than this, there is anot bel
plain reason for my Withdrawing
could not go through the burden and
fatigue of another presidential can
vass-such one as the canvass o
the last campaign. To accept nom
ination and to do less than before
would be impossible"
MR. BLAINE's RELIEF.
The correspondent thus concludes
Towards the close of my last cal
asked MIR. Blaine when he expected
to return to America. He said that
he expected to reach New York about
the last of June. He expects te
spend the late Spring in London. tie
has not determined upon his move
ments. After leaving Florence he
will probably 60 straight to England
from Italy. He said, with an air oi
frankness not to be mistaken:
"You have no idea what a relief Ii
is to me to think that | am now out
of the canvass, and that when | come
beck to New York in tho Summer
that l shall not be going back there
to face reception after reception and
to enter into the turmoil and excite
ment of political canvass. con
now come back quietly after the Con-
vention has once decided the result,
and enjoy nv own life in my own
way, free, | hope, from furthor criti'
cism or com ment."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1888.
Mercer County Adopts the New
Mode.

At special convention OF the re-
uublicans Of Mercer County. held In
Mercer last Thursday week, the new
mode for the nominating OF canoi-
date for Congress in this district was
.ruoved This action has now COM
pleted the movement. the whole four
ro.n,;es Of the district, Butler, Bea
v.r Lawrence and Mercer, haviog
now ratified the new mode. While 1t
lasts candidates for Congress will be
nominated at . district Convention
Of the four Counties, to be held this
wear It New Castle, Lawrence 20
This Convention will be composed OF
sixty delegates. fifteen from each
county. These delegates are 70 oe
elected from fifteen sub districts OF
each County; Beaver. Lawrence ano
Butler have already apportioned their
counties OF into these sub DISTRICTS
and Mercer is providing for the same
The sub districts of our county, as
formed by the County Committee
have been published In each OF
these two delegates are to be elected
ONE to 70 to and act in q district Con-
veution for the nominating Of q candl'
date for Congress. and one to 20 70
and oct in district Convention tor
the selection of two delegates and
two alternates to the coming Nation
Al Convention, to nominate the next
Republican candidates for President
and Vice President The National
delegates have. under the National
rules of the party, to be selected in
the ssme manner that Congressmen
are nominated in this district.
The voters at the primary will vote
for these. their sub delegates, and
not direct for the candidates for Con
,ress and National delegates. But
the voters st the primary have the
ripht to instruct their sub delegates
a TO their choice on Congress and
on National delegate. This instruct
ion they will no doubt give them
The mode is new and little compil'
Gated, particularly for this firss year
Of its trial Where there are only two
townships forming sub district II
win not be 90 difficult to have some
understanding between them asto the
delegates to be elected in same. bu'
vhere there are more than two town
ships, or more than two election dis
tricts in cub district, some concert
Of action between and among them
would be advisable. But where this
action ia not taken we presume the
voters at the primary will, at each o'
their polls. elect their own two dele
gates, one for each matter, and when
the County Convention meets the
votes il each and every one will De
counted up, and the two delegates
having the highest vote in all will be
declared the ones elected and instruct
ed by the voters in same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
DEATHS.

Announcements Of DEATHS puJiished free, 6"f
al communicated obituaries scW BE- charged
for at the yytte Of oac-haif cent for Dch
t0ord, money 10 accompany the order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
Lawrence County Committee
Meeting.

The Republican County Committee
met in Bower Hall Oh Saturday l1tb
ult. The meeting was called to or
der at p. IN. by Chairman Stewart.
On motion of Mr.. Bower, it was de-
cided that each sub district select two
delegates, one delegate to act in the
Congressional convention and one to
act in the convention for the selection
of National delegates, who shall be
voted for separately, and the two del
egates receiving the highest number
Of votes in the sub-district shall be
the delegates to the respective dis
trict conventions; but the same person
shall not be eligible to serve rs del
egate in both conventions. On mo.
tion the Secretary was Instructed TO
notify the Chairmen OF the County
Com mittees of Butler, Beaver aud
Mercer counties of the action OF the
committee concerning the selection of
delegates. e |. PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
AT a meeting, says the Beaver
VaNey Ne,cs of Feb l6, of the Bea-
yer County Bar Association OF
Thursday night, a resolution was
unanimously adopted. irrespective of
party, endorsing Judge j. j. Wick
hom for the Supreme Bench of the
State. His name will be presented
to the Republican State Convention
as q candidate, and he will have
the unanimous support of the mem
bers Of the Bar of our county. The
Judge has made very creditable
record, since he has been on the
Bench 10 this district, and has the
ability to honor call to still higher
stations in the judiciary of the State.
His endorsement by the Bar of his
own county with such unanimity, is
an honor of which he may we'll be
proud, and will carry great weight.
The following recommendation is
given to citizen of Mexican
county by the Mexican Miner. "lf
man who has just left Bradford to
engage in the hote business in Butler,
oy tne HaHe Vi -, hau sebtieu
for over four years subscription to
the Miner, before leaving, mis- reputa-
tion for honesty in this section OF
couatry would have been rated high
er than it is at present"
1t is requested that all petitions
signed for per Diem Service Pen
sion bill," be sent in on Monday next
and left at the Register and Record
er's Office with Capt. III. A. Ayres.
secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

Toe oil market for the past few
days has been quite lively and shows
signs Of still going up" The mar
ket Mt this place on this, Thursday
morning. opened at "a ct. Nothing
new comes from the Saxonburg or
Reibold fields, but some new strike
or field is expecte d every day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

The printing OF the Auditors
Report of the receipts and expendi.
lures OF this county cost the county
less by two hundred dollars than it
did last year; and the three papers at
the county seat.to which the printing
wos given by the Commissioners, got
no more for printing the report this
year than they did last year. Thus
there was 81 saving to The county this
year instead OF an Increase.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

JUDGE CLARK OF the Supreme
Court has purchased the State exper-
mental farm at Indiana, Pa, for ST..
600.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
NEWTON BLACK,
of Butler, Pa.
FOR STATE SENATE,
DR.. J. B. SHOWALTER,
OF Millerstown.
r. P. SCOTT, ESQ,
OF Butler.
DR.. WILLIAM IRVINE,
OF Evans City.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
c. Nj. BROWN,
OF Harrisville.
JOS. THOMAS, JR,
OF Karns City,
R. l. BOGGS,
of Zelienople.
JOSIAH NJ. THOMPSON,
Of Brady twp.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
HENRY W. NICHOLAS.
Of Butler twp
j. Nj WICK,
Of Butler township.
CLINTON B. CONWAY,
Washington twp.
JACOB NELLY,
Of Franklin twp
SAMUEL NJ. LOVE,
OF Clinton twp.
FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
j. Il. NEGLEY, ESQ.
OF Butler.
W. C. THOMPSON, ESQ,
Of Butler.
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
THOMAS ROBINSON,
OF Butler.
LOYAL S. McJUNKIN,
of Butler, Pa
REUBEN SHANOR,
Of Prospect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
In WASH GOODS.

AndersDn'9 Genuine Persian CrepeS, Titania
Cloths aud Gingialns at l5c. and 20c. Regular
40c. goods. bat last season styles.
Also the Remnant Of Last Seasons French
Satnes. SOC ana 35c goods are . cred Mt l5c
New lines OF Domestic Satines, 12tsc. French
Satnes, 25c. ;sJc. 33:-the latest designS-Our
own importation and goods just opened.
AnderSon's Scotch GinghunS. t0c.
Largest Assortment OF Imported Glnghams at
2jc.
Hamburg Embr0ideries. Laces, White Goods.
sc. New stock just on sale.
In cloak roonl-All Winter Garments at re-
Guced prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

n n ruy a Rewarded ara those who read this
ulHul Wand then act, they viii flud hon.
NIL Ill orable employment that viii not
UvOu = take them from their homes and
faplilies. The PROFITS are large and sure for
every Industrious por5ou, many have made and
are now making several hundred dollars a
month. tits easy for any one 10 make IS and
upwards per day. who Is willing 10 work. Either
sex. young or old; capital not needed; we start
YOU Everything new. No special ability 10
anlred; you. reader. can do IL as well as any Que.
Write 10 us at once for fun particulars. which we
mail free. Address Stinson q Co.. Portland Me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02

Write our Mall order p partment for Sam
pies. or information in regard 10 these Special
aud Rare Bargains. They VIII interest you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
BOGGS & BUHL,
||5, ||7N9,|2I Federal St,
.A11Gah snys PA.
SHERIFFS' SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry wTits OF Ven. Elk. Fl. "a,
Lev Fa, &c. issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Butler county. Pa, and me directed,
there Will be exposed to Puolic sale at the Court
House, in the borough OF Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-02
WINTER 3 DRESS GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices

Vi Coty bCuuSVu ssSSS
Large Assortment Of 80 inch PLAID DRESS
GOODS.
Wool filling ut 25 cents.
SO inch All Wool Colorea Serges at 37ls cents.
Very special value.
Very large assortment of al Wool Su things III
PlaidS and Mixtures. 81 inches wide at zoe. Coz.
65 75c. All reduced to closing prices and much
below their cost OF value.
40 inch All WoOl Sebastap0ls, in full line OF
color5 at 6j and 75c.
81 inch Broai Cloths. 81 in Spring Line OF
Shades, also all the Dark ColoringS.
Closing Pieces on Tycoon Repps at &c, 1cc,
i2Iac yard.
This Closing Sale OF Winter Stock Is made
early in the Season-and the goods Will be sea
soniole now to the purchaser. II means busi-
ness without profit 10 us, and Is your opportu-
nifty.
Among new SPRING GOODS NOW arriving
are
New Shades Of Plain ALL w OOl
Cloths.
20 inches wide. Spring colorn.s. ut zoe Goc,65c,
LINE OF - inch a. ". Cheek Suitngs, spring
Styles. and Shades at sc This Is equ.u to best
nNa IL, n Ie I ipa