davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
LIP WANTED

C. IP WANTED
 WANTED-Housekeep al Louisville Ho- tel 2104 2d avenue. 9-30-3t WANTED-An energetic man to travel in own State; experience unnecessary; ex- penses and $40 per month: advancement Address Manager POI Manhattan Building, Chicago. 9-30-2t WANTED-Colored woman to travel in Ala bama; $50 monthly and railroad fare to start; references required Send addressed envelope for our reply President Mac Brady, Star Building, Chicago. 9-30-2t WANTED-Two first-class bench men for sash and door factory Enochs Lumber Co.,, Jackson, Miss. 9-2s-7t WANTED-Men with rigs to sell our Poul- try Mixture; straight salary, $l5 weekly and expenses. Address, with stamp, Eu- reka Mfg. Co.,. East St. Louis, Ill.
 9-29-4t dai---2t wky
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
CANAL COMMISSIONERS
Senator Pasco and Prof Johnson Are in
 Atlanta

Atlanta Ga, September S0-Ex- Senator Pasco of Florida and Prof. Emory R. John- son, composing subcommittee of the Isthmian Canal Commission now touring the south, studying the conditions bearing on the effect of the construction of the Nica- rauga canal on southern trade arrived bexe tonight from Birmingham
 Tomorrow a committee of citizens will meet them and give the nforma tion sought by the subcommittee,
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Blown Up With Dynamite

Columbia, S. C., September SO.-Friday night in Laurens, s. C., the home of Mary Bridges, a coored woman, was blown up with a dynamite bomb. The whole city was startled by the explosion, and the house was demolished. The woman was away from home and no one was injured.
 Today George Anderson, coored, was ar rested for the attempt. It is said he was enamored of the woman but she rejected him as he has another wife.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Harve st of the Welt
From the

From the Vanity Fair.
 Farming in South Africa really seems to offer brilliant opening. A young Eng ishman, in blowing land in disaffected district. has had first crop of three Mau- sers, three months provisions and 400 rounds of cartridges. With fine weather he hopes to raise a ten-pounder. The soil on rebel farms he describes as the most fertile.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Without Difficulty

From the Boston Transcript.
 Brown-Dumeigh must be getting along bravely with his French studies. He says he has got so that he can think in French
 Black-Shouldnt wonder. You see, he wasn't handicapped like the rest of us, who have been in the habit of thinking In English.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

oier ana leader of brigade under Gen Sterhng Price of Missouri, died here today. aged 6S.
 General Greene founded the Tennessee Club of Memphis.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
ROOSEVELT RESTS
Takes Day Offin Missouri Very Much
 Refreshed

Kansas City, Mo-, September SO.-A quiet day was passed by the Roosevelt party at the Midland Hotel. Governor Roosevelt att tended Westminster church this morning,
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
RooseveIt's Itinerary Changed

New York, September Ex-Governor Roosevelt's itenery has again been changed. He will be in West Virginia Oc- tober IS and 19, and in Maryland October 20.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

THE LATEST FAD.
 The Universal Half-Tone," unexcelled for newspaper or book work. They will stereo- type. For specimens address The Age-Herald Engraving g Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
ONE GENT A WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.

L. V. Clark, Pres. J. D. Starke. Mgr. THE SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY
 of Birmingham, Ala.
 Expert examination and audit of ac- counts. corporations. municipalities, CO., partnerships. Accounts kept for adminis- trators, executors, receivers, assignees etc. Rooms and f, 20211k First Avenue
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
DR. 0. T. D0ZlER. SPECIALIST. ;enito Urinar .
 Surgery.


 Cutaneous and veneral diseases, All delicate dis- orders of sexual organs and pei. vic vicera of men and women. Cys. ti 1t 1 2, stricture,I sexual weaknesst proStititis, irreSuA laritiN of " .men,!
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Gen. Colton Greene Dea q

Memphis, Tenn, September 3O.-Gen. Col ton Greene prominent as a Confederate sol-
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

WANTED-AH parties owning stock in the North Alabama Oil and Asphalt Company will please give me their address, with number of shares they own or hold. Ad- dress F. M. Stocks, Box 135, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
WANTED.

WANTED to buy or rent, a good dray horse or mule, and also large safe, floor scales and two pairs of trucks. Address Robertson, 17A Second avenue. 9-22-23-e O. d7t
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

WANTED-Everybody to smoke Texie ci- sars. Have you tried them? If not, why not? 7-2S-tf WANTED-Every lady, man, girl and boy In Alabama to wear a pair of my fall ana winter shoes. D. B. Luster, the Prac- tlcal Shoeman, 217 Nineteenth street. 9-25-tf
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade only weeks required; years saved; we fur nish constant practice; expert instruc- lions; lectures; grant diplomas; present tools; pay Saturday wages and guarantee positions when competent write for cata- logue and particulars. Moler Barber Col lege, St. Louis, Mo. 9-29-6t WANTED TO BUY on easy payments, G. room cottage on deep lot, in good neigh borhood, modern improvements, for about s2500; Highlands preferred Address Rob- ertson, 17Y Second avenue.
 9-22-23-e e. O. .d-7t
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
E6I. RENT


 FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front rom for couple or four gentlemen, with good board. 2012 Fourth avenue. STORE FOR RENT-1S21 Second avenue, immediately in front Street Railway Pas senger Station; the best location in the city for any kind of mercantile business. J. K. Adams. 9-l3-tf FOR RENTING nice offices in Hood building. Apply to room 329. 9-23-tf OFFICES FOR RENT in Commercial Club building; elevator and janitor, electric lights furnished. These are the best light ed and best ventilated offices in the city. J. R. Adams S-o6-eod-f FOR RENr-Office on ground floor; con- veniently located and very desirable. Ap- ply to William Berney & Co.,, 2O15 First avenue. 9-3o'3t FOR RENT-Store room and furnished front room at 1723 Fourth avenue. 9-30-3t
 FOR RENT.
 North Side - Nine-room dwelling on Sev- enth avenue, with all modern conVen- fences. South Highlands-Elegan S-room dwelling near car line, with all modern conveniences; cheap to a good tenant A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, 1921 First avenue 9-2S-bt
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

-->--,----.-~~~@-~-~-~- --~~--~~-----.--- FOR SALE-30 40, 50 and e0-pound relay rails. Hoffman & Graves, 240l-2403 Morris avenue 9-29-1m FOR SALE-Buggies with new steel-spring crossbar; rides easy rubber tire $55 Earle, Terrell & Co.,, 1918 First avenue. S-16- dai-Wky-tf
 FOR SAI.E-a00 shares of the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association; old seri S. Addre ss P. O. Box PA. 9-30-t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
The Farmers are Natures own
NobIemen.

The farmers are natures own noblemen
happy and free;
No peer of the realm is so happy as he.
For the Land OF the Free has given him
birth:
His sons are free men that meet around
the hearth.
Your country has risen in beauty and
might,
With palace-like homes that are fair to
the sight;
Your hands helped to build them, your
strength lent its aid,
And by the sweat of your brows their
foundations were laid.
The ships that sail proudly over the
deep sea.
Are loaded with the products of the
farm, don't you see.
The grandest of men from farmers have
sprung
The grandest deeds by farmers have
been done.
The proudest of hearts the farmers do
bear;
While conscious of right in their bos-
oms they bear.
The farmers are more God fearing than
than any other class on earth,
For they see Gods hand in nature from
their earliest birth.
Farming was the first occupation of
man-this the Bible will tell,
For God appointed Adam farmer when
from his first great estate he most
grieveously fell
Adams first-born son, was "A tlller or
the ground,
A record of this in the Bible can also be
found.
Bobbie Burns, the greatest natural
writer that ever lived on earth,
Was farmer by occupation, a poet by
birth
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin were farmers who rose to
great honor and fame;
Our preachers, judges lawyers and edi-
tors come from the farm just the
same.
Our brave. martyred President, Gar
field, once worked ON farm, he
also drove mules on the raging
canal;
He afterwards rose to great honor and
glory. and his tragic death was
mourned by all.
Israel Putnam was farmer who rode
his horse down the steps at break
neck speed;
This is lauded in tradition as most dar-
ing deed
The British were afraid to follow
They looked on in wonder and dismay-
A Yankee farmer and Johnnie Bull
Are not built the same way.
Many of the Butler county farmers at
the canon's first sound
Bravely went to the front and left their
plows to rust in the ground.
They have this honor. which is truly
sublime
They were among the first to cross Ma
son and Dixons Line.
They planted the old flag in Dixie, long
may 1t wave,
Der the land Of the free and the home
of the brave
ALEX HAYS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04

ing against the bottom as the sled
passes over them after cutting the
stalk will wear the bottom.
In making our knives we took an old
six foot crosscut saw and cut into two
equal parts. Each blade was taken TO
the grindstone and the back ground to
an edge. We were careful to grind
only one side, and this the one on each
blade that would be underneath when
the small end was extended toward the
front. At ffrst we tried mailing the
blades to the platform, but soon found
that this was not sufficient to hold
them securely. When they were bolt
ed with round headed bolts, with heads
beneath, it was much more satisfac-
tory. In order to hold the blades there
should be at least six bolts through
each blade.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Prospect.

A pretty wedding was solemniZed last
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas Forester, their daughter
Belle, was married to Mr.. Cecil Wilson.
The couple are well known and highly
respected throughout the community.
The bride was dressed in white organdy
and trimmed with white roses. After
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Eakin of Dubois, and the congrat-
ulations of friends, receiving of many
useful gifts, ETC., sumptuous repast
was served and all went away wishing
the joy and happiness of the evening
would follow the happy couple through
life.
Mr.. Lewis Bolton of Slipperyrock
was in town recently and we are sorry
to learn of Mrs Bottoms illness.
Ira Wilson and family have moved to
the Ekin property.
Any one wishing to join the German
class will see Prof. Green.
Miss Code Humphrey is spending a
few days with her uncle, Mr. Steward
Wilson
Mrs Ed Waddell is visiting at her
father-in-laws at Plano.
Miss Maggie Wilson spent a few days
at home.
The late wind storm has made the
cider press busy. A man will make a
great fuss at cooked fly, but his
stomach apparently has no aversion to
pressed worms and decayed apples.
Mrs. NJ. D. Dodds took her Sunday
School class to visit the family of Mr..
| Jos. Graham, of the Co. Home, they
visited the Jail and hospital in Butler
to the latter institution they took a do
nation of fruit and jellies. Though the
day was not the brightest the girls
thought they had great time.
The Luthern Aid gave a supper last
Thursday evening in the l. o. .. Il.
Hall A large crowd attended and the
sum realized will greatly add to th'
ladies fund
Jesse and Charley Bowers spent Sun
day at home.
Services at NJ. E. church one weel
from next Sunday at II o'clock. s. 5
at 10 a. IN. At Presbyterian churcf
Sunday school 10 a. m, Junior at
o'clock o. m, G.. E. at O'Clock ant
| preaching db o u. Ill AO bbc ~.
church Sunday school at 10, preaching
at II, c. U. at z p. IN. At the Lutheran
church s S. at $50 a. m, Luthe
League 7;30 p IN.
Mrs Samuel Riddle one of Prospec
Oldest citizens died at her home Monda
night at u o'clock.
The boys were some surprised at bein
, called to the squires Office last week
probably if the cause" was arrested il
stead of the ''effect" it would be NOR
, effective,
Mrs. Samuel Weigle spent Il few day
with her brothers, Josiah and Jaco
Albert.
We had music in the air last Satul
day night. An impromptu band wa
organized, composed of cornets, violin'
mandolins, guitars and flute. The tow
was serenaded and very much enjoye
by all.
We all anxiously await the time whe
$ 'sWeigles band begins again aft
their vacation. MAX
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Great Words For the McPike Crap,
News ana Notes.

Long Island pickle growers spray
with bordeaux about every ten days.
Brooklyn has n home for aged horses,
newly Incorporated.
Potash fertilizers, which in some
southern experiments proved to be ben
eficial to tobacco, were those furnish
ing the potash in the form of the sui
phate or the carbonate.
The growing crop of winter cabbage
throughout the United States is pro-
nounced by Orange Judd Farmer prom
ising with few exceptions, many local
tiles reporting the outlook as better
than for years. Tire onion growers, ac-
cordfng to the same authority, are dis
appointed in the development of the
crop thus far. and the onion acreage is
much less than usual.
The high price of flaxseed as COM
pared with The price of wheat has c1ys-
ed the fsirmers of Minnesota and tie
Dakotas to greatly increase their acre
age of FAX, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
HOMEMADE CORN CUTTER.
Roughly Buut Corn Sled Which
Works Satisfactorily.

N
Works Satisfactorily
A corn sled, shown in the cut. was
used last season with satisfactory re-
suits. Il is roughly constructed and
was part OF an experiment. according
To 4 Rural New Yorker correspondent,
who gives the following details:
We were so well pleased with it that
we shall do no more corn cutting with
hand knives. but will use this device
instead Two men ride it, and any
good, steady 1,200 pound horse will
handle IL without any Inconvenience.
In making it we use two = ~ 4 oak
scantlings, each 6 feet Ions For run
ners. We found later that the sled
worked better If the forward end were
raised slightly; consequently we made
two false runners of the same mate
rial and fastened them, to the bottom
of the first. These additional runners
were chamfered so they were about
two inches in front and tapered to a
point at the rear. In view of this
change l would suggest that the run
ner be made Of by 6 stuff with the
rear tapering to four inches. In some
cases 1t may be found advisable to nail
a 4 inch board to the bottom Of the
runners to act as Il shoe The runners
were placed 80 inches apart, outside
measurement. Across these was nail
ed a inch and a foot board of the
required length. AT point about IS
inches back OF the front end of the
runner the platform makes an angle
of little less than 45 degrees with the
runner. The platform is built back.
carrying the slant for about three feet.
when it will be about IS inches from
the runner. The platform is then
built back squately for 10 or IS inches
farther This platform should be built
of as sound hard lumber as possible.
1t is surprising how the stubble scrap
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
DEATHS.

HOWERSTINE-At his home in Mid
dlescx twp, Sept. Is, 1900, John
Howerstein.
SMITH-At his home in Slipperyrock
twp, Sept. %, 1900, Edmund Smith
He is survived by one son, G. F.
Smith, and three daughters. Flora,
Maud and Catharine
SCHUGART-At her home III Butter,
Saturday, Sept. 20. 1900, Mrs. Philo-
nina Schugart, widow of Jacob
Schugart, decd, aged ~ years.
CROOKSHANKS- 1, 1900. infant
child of James NJ. Crookshanks of
Winfield twp.
PAINTER Butler General Hospi-
tai, Sept. 30, 1900, Mrs. Nancy Pain
ter aged rs years.
She was buried at Buffalo Presbyter-
ian church
Sept %. 1900, Samuel Meals, Esq.
aged 63 years.
ELLIOTT-At his home in SUNNI tp
October /, 1900, James Elliot. aged 50
years.
KRAMER her home in Jefferson
street, Butler. October 10, 1900, Miss
Julia Kramer, aged about % years.
Obituary Notes.
George H. Welshons one of Pitts
burg's cleverest newspaper writers, com
mitted suicide in Harrisburg, last Satur-
day, by severing the arteries of his arms.
He was married, lived in the East End,
but had no children.
C,oo.c,o L, NToC1o.,,o ,,,,o ,e +l,o ,,,e..
prominent iron manufacturers of Pitts
burg of few years ago, and one of the
pioneers of Western Pennsylvania in the
manufacture of galvanized sheet iron,
died last Sunday night at 6:20 clock at
the Monongahela House after a few
weeks illness. Mr.. McCleane was in
his 10th year.
Josiah r. Adams of Philadelphia, a
lawyer and the Republican nominee for
the Superior Court in 1899, which hon
or he subsequently declined, shot him
self in the head last Friday morning
and died within half an hour. The rea-
son assigned is failing health aud wor-
ry.
Efforts were made to conceal the af-
fair and when his death became known
the cause was declared to be heart
failure.
Mr.. Adams, it is said by his friends,
has been changed man for more than
year He became moody and morose
over his enforced withdrawal from the
Republican ticket He kept away from
his usual haunts and saw few persons
His health declined and he was extreme
ly worried.
Samuel W. Stewart, who passed his
boyhocd days in Butler and afterwards
became prominent as an oil producer,
died at the home of his son iu Titus
vile, Monday night, aged S4 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
TrOutnlan.

Mrs. j l. Campbell is on the sick list.
Mr. Nelson Sutton has gone to Oil
City with his sister on a two week s
visit.
Mr.. Joe Ekis Of near West 6unbury
is rig building on the Lem Sutton farm
Miss Maggie Walker who was attend
ing school at West Sunbury academy is
at home on account of poor health.
Communion services were held'a Zion
on last Sunday.
The next time the young man goes to
the top of the derrick he had better take
his pail with him or hang it out of reach
of the COWS.
Miss Pearl Morrow and Miss Nora
Crawford was at Zion on Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of
Oregon and his mother of Marietta, o.,
were visiting his brother Lem Sutton of
Modoc.
Bert Morrow and Warren Korn com
pleted the rig on the Lem Sutton farm
last week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David
George died on Saturday of dysentery,
aged two months
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Coal Valley.

Miss Mae Donaldson returned to War
rem on Tuesday of last week after a two
weeks visit with her parents.
Misses Emma and Margaret Young of
w. Va. visited their uncle, Darius
Hutchison, last week
Mr.. Edmund Donaldson returned to
the w Va. oil field on Thursday of last
week after few days visit with his
parents.
Mrs George Marshal of Perrysville
spent part of last week visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Communion services were conducted
in the Presbyterian church of North
Hope on Sunday last.
The Bell reunion will he held at the
home of n. F. Bell on Friday, Oct. >.
The ball given at the home of Mr..
Schimmel was the first one in the season
and was largely attended. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
The Anthracite Strike.

On Wednesday of last week there was
a meeting of anthracite coal operators
in j. p. Morgan's Office in New York,
but no conclusion was reached.
Soft coal from Western Pennsylvania
was being shipped to the Eastern mark
cts.
On Thursday there were rumors of a
settlement but no proposition had reach
the miners
On Saturday the operators offered a
ten per cent increase of wages, which
the miners refused
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04

|B. & B.
please understand
that you're a welcome visitor to
the store when you come to the
city to see the Exposition-or
any time you come.
Look at the new Fashions all
you want-whether buying or not.
Feel perfectly at home.
We're showing top-notch as
sortments of all that's newest and
choice.
Whatever Dry Goods wants
YOU have, styles and prices will
very soon show the money-sav-
ing advantage in buying here.
Ladies new Suits 10 to i25
dollars.
Jackets, 5 to 50 dollars.
Capes, o. to so dollars.
Skirts, 81 to 65 dollars.
Mems and Boys Clothing
Suits, and Overcoats, Separate
Trousers-better Clothing than
stores SELL a great Clothing bu-
siness built and growing on small
profits.
20 inch all wool Black Cheviots
goods of sterling worth-5oc.
40 inch atin-fnish Black
Tacquards-dressy-65c.
Fine line Of 81 inch all wool
Skirting Plaids, soc.
36 inch all wool Plaids, 35c-
all wool, mind you-and choice
style.
New Silks for swell waists rich,
handsome effects-85c, $I.oo.
Lot OF extra good Fleeced
Wrapper Goods--neat styles-Ioc.
Yard-wide Flanneletts, ,9c-yard-
wide Flannelettes are unusual.
Special quality Fancy Flannel
cite Underskirts-full slze-with
shell-stitched fancy torder-all
ready to put the band on-2oc.
Lot Of double width-34 inch
Dress Goods-plain grey and
brown mixtures mostly wool, Izdc.
See samples and you'll know
it's an offering beyond ordinary.
New Catalogue-See that we
have your name, address, and re-
quest for a copy.
BOggs e Buhl
%
Department x.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
PLATFORM.
Y X v Y Z Y
PROTECTION
PROSPERITY.
PROGRESS
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Monday, Oct. Sth, at Pennington; S. F.
Bowser and Levi NJ Wise.
Tuesday. Oct. 9th, at West Liberty; A.
NJ Christley and Levi NJ. Wise.
Wednesday, Oct. 10th. at Sarver Sta
ton; Hon. J. B. Showalter and FL.
Fl. Goucher.
Thursday, Oct. 18th, at Ogle; J. NJ
Galbreath and j. Nj. Leighner.
Friday, Oct 18th, at billiards; Hon. J.
3. Showalter and J. NJ. Leighner.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at Prospect; S. F.
Bowser and J. d. McJunkin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
[ adies' TaiI0r-Made Suits.

New and attractive styles at exceed
ingly low prices. New Blouse Suits.
New Tight Fitting Suits, Fly Front
Reefer Jackets, all the latest effects,
prices range from $40 to $35. Nothing
but reliable makes and perfect fitting
garments shown here. Low prices, too,
rule in our Suit Department. Try us.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Underwear.

Same story to tell you about under
wear as Hosiery, only remember it is
not fairy stories we are telling You, but
honest facts which we are prepared to
substantiate by showing you the same
values in weight and qualities in Ladies'
Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests at 25c as of
old Also in Wooens for Men. Women,
Misses. Children and Babies
We can show you same values at old
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Misses and ChiIdren's Jackets

A large and complete assortment OF
Misses Jackets, Box Back Coats, fly
front Refers and all shapes shown for
this season at special value, in all colors,
castor blue and brown at $500. Prices
rang from $3.50 to $15. Our prices al
ways less, our values better than shown
aleaxvhara
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF Ohio.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. OF New York.
Electors-at-Large,
CLARENCE WOLF, OF Philadelphia.
FRANK II. BUHL- Of Mercer.
A.B. ROBERTS. OF Montgomery.
VIC ARNOLD. OF Clearfeld.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Edwin s stua-t. W. W. Gibbs,
Georoa r. Norman, George G. Blabon,
Daniel +. Greenwood, William NJ; Hayes'
Charles w. Gresham, Robert IL sAyre,
lanes Noir William J. Harvey.
Robert Allison. JACOB l.. hauer,
John ii. Brown, UeOree hgy nloueh,
Cortes ii. Jennings. James u. Ihompson'
IT EranL, Small Henry A. Gripp,
Morris r Lewis Robert Pitcairn,
N, vid Edrar parke Thomas :. Crage,
1:eor~e w Johnston. William Hardwick.
Howard ii. Clayson, Harry X. wilson.
Auditor General,
E. III. HARDENBERGH.
Congressmen-at-large,
GALUSHA A, GROW,
R. Fl. FoERDERER.
For Congress,
J. B. SHowALTER,
For State Senate,
A. G.. WILLIAMS,
For Assembly,
j. B. MATES,
N. Fl. THOMPSON.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN q. CHRISTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Hosiery.

Hosiery is hard to get at old prices, or
rather hard to give as good values at
old prices, but we fortunately bought
direct from Mills and Importers early
last Spring, and can give you same
values for 10c, 15c 25c, in Cotton Hose.
and csc and soc in Woolen Hose, rs of
old, and our Hosiery Department is well
known for giving excellent values at
these well known prices.