gy 5a Butler Fair, SEPT. 5,6,1 and 8. Entries in Horse and Cattle Departments Close Aug. 28. Excursion Rates 011 all the Railroads. For Premium Lists Apply to Ira McJ xi nk i i\, Sec'y. Special to the Trade. -MEL'S GRAND BARGAIN SALE.#- This sale is a grand clearance sale. I will soon start Last and be * fore going I wish to reduce my stock, so 1 have gone through alfgoods and have placed on sale a large lot of Men's, La dies', Boy's, Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords to'fit and suit all and at extremely low prices Bargain seekers should not let this grand op portunity pass by as these are greater bargains than ever before offered. Full stock of Gent's fine Russia Calf Shoes, lace or Blucher style, at $2.75 to $4.00. Full stock of La dies' Russia Calf Bluchers, common sense or piccadilly style, at $2.00 to $3.50, all styles and widths. Our stock of Ladies'and Misses' Oxfords is larger than ever before, prices 75c to $2.50. Men's Black Oxfords at SI.OO. Men's Tan Oxfords at $1.25. Men's Southern Tics at $1.50. Full stock of Men's Dongola and Wine Color Creole shoes at $1.50. Men's Patent Leather Shoes at $3.50. Men's Patent Leather Pomps at $1.25. * Our stock of Men's Fine Shoes is large and prices very low. Men's Calf Shoes $1.50, any style. Men's Kangaroo shoes $2.50; hand-sewed Cordovans $4. AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS. At all times a full stock of our own makejbox-toe boots and shoes. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. When in need of anything in my line give me a call. JOHN BICKICL. 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PENTN' A. Sacrifice Sale Continued! Of Dry Goods, Millinery, Wraps, &c. Owing to the phenomenal success of Our Pour Days' Sale, Also the fact that we were Unable to Wait on the Crowds That daily thronged oar large store as they should have been waited upon; and last, but not least, we hp.d no time to let our large and ever increasing country trade know of this sacrifice, We did not think it was treating our out of town friends fairly, BO hare co eluded to continue this great Sacrifice Sale Until August 30. Thanking you for your liberal patronage, we cordially invite your continuance of the same. Come one, come all and take advatage of this golden opportunity to save money. i MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston.) Butler, - - - - 3?a SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE, aid Some'r dazed on tbe spot when they see tbe make and profit of our clothing and hear the prices we quote. Reader have you bought your Summer Clothes? If you hayn't now is the time you can make your dollars go a long way, as we are naming unheard of prices on CLOTHING, HATS 6c 3 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. X X Ht *** =J£I DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, Reliable One Price Clothiers. Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts., Butler, Pa. Jewelfy, Clocks, Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J.R.GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respectfully Invited —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience."-^ Your Painter has often wasted tune and material in j trying to obtain a shade of color, find has even resorted 10 the use of ready , mixed paiats, the ingrsc ;nts of which , he knew nothing, c... ■ •" diffi culty in making a -.hn.i roli-s with white lead. This wasi-. can be ; voided by chc use cf National Lwd Company's | Pure White .Lead j Tinting Colors Thes lints are a combination of per fectly jjure color;, put i.i small cans, and prepared so thai; one rour.d will tint ~5 pounds of Strict ;y Pur? White Le:yj to the shade- shown on the can. By this means y 1 will have the best pai.it in the world, because made of th. test materials— Strictly Pure W tiite .Lead and -".tire eel- s. insist en having one of tl bni of '.Vtc lead that are sir t: - sred by the "Old IV ■" • :c_ jsd kcowu to be """ "v-r«stro.iV & McKelvy" 44 Bcvuier-Bauma; " " Fr ncstock" < ! Dsvic-Chamb^rs" Thess braaifccf i.'.ictty Pure White Lead f.r.d • ! I.i- Co.'s Par White : taC Ttotir.zColore are for r.al. by the most re !" •■•c-u i ing * . iw v. ill pry you tc£. - to .. T. . n "• :-J:: cor.tainiiJr-; mfoima tier. '• ' - • r ■ ;" : viry c v Uar; it will qoJ 3 »pe Iciwf, i; AT ION AI. LEAD CO., I Tsre&ilway, New York Pittsburgh B.jncfc, National Lent rr..J Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, Pitliuursh. P^ Humphreys' Thi3 PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures PILES or HEMORRHorbs—'External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme diate—the cure certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant. Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis tulas Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. Cures INFLAMED or CAKF.D BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents. So!d by Drsgglata, or sent jvont-paid on receipt of price. NNRPIIREYS'AFP.CO., 111 ki is MINIM BT., SKIT YORE. THE PILE OINTMENT f ' 4#ODYH£ LINIMENT u \vceanvotv. v HOUSEHO! D USE. * "Wis originated and It-. - prescribed by /••J 01.0 FA.-.T,"' T -TYSICIAN in 'lO. CouVt y.edv without real xae: !thav£-s>irviv ov_- • -tityyears SOOTHING ,:!SA!.IKS, • -. ..iTRATINrt For INTt Rf'AL c-. • LXrLSNAL Mot-- iihi-B-. : •I* ii. s •• >..• >.CuroCroup, Colli--, •-.TI- I'll!-. r ci.it. - .*, :,! ■ 'rip« and Pains, Summer Coiii;>iaii t'-it •-i li-u!** like mmsic. (Uiis ' 1 1 il- .priiitis, Cholera. Morbid.('h is •: - Min Body or Limbs, St ; tr w . ' .<-r ' " • .1 '*'rvoUß HMdMoe. ill-.1-.i !•=,:, li-n-. IMro SB ctj. Si! bit. .- . : ■ ■ Bvston. Maw. ... ' = - •- ' .C euiTi^EfiT m ' < ■■■ ■ . • > • hit* 3..1 \ ? »7 -« Pz fiwtriic .'c So>. Ask juur Carik 6 DOCTORS LAKE I'RI DISPEXSART. COR. PENN AVE. ANO FOURTH ST.. PITTSBURGH, PA. All forms of Delicate and Com plicated Diseases requiting* 'ON. FIIIENTIAL and SCIENTIFIC Med ication aro treated at this l>is s.-.iry with a Buccess .arely attained. Dr. S. K. I.ikciss member of the Royal College of I'hy sirtafß and Surgeoac, and is the o! lest and most ix,ierieneed SPECIALISV in thacity. Special at- Icu t ion siven to K ervous Debilitv from ercessive P.: I tal exertion, indiscretion of youth, etc., caus ae .ih; ileal and mental decay,lack of energy, . 1:' ncy, etc.; alsoCancei s Old Sores, Fits, 1 :••• i Llieumattan, andail disoaseaof tlieStin, ii 1.: .lings. Urinary Organ.,, ttc. Consultation Mi*l strictly conndential. Office hours,!) to 7 to 8 f. M.; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. ir, only. :s office or address 1»R«. I.AI- - 1-:. C 't : - v V£. ASD4THB®»«T®RBUBUH.I'-U FHH LAKE ROUTE TO THE WO!~ VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC. Avoid the heat and dust by tra\ 1"- • on the Floating Palaces of the Cleveland Steam Navigation Cw.v Two new steel passenger oteani; re just been built for this Upper 1.':;.-. c, costings3oo,ooo each, and ar: - •> ...t «'• to be the grandest, largest. r;u>a» c fastest steamers on tho Lakes; api •.-... mik-a per hour, running time- " ve Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago 1 ; 50 hours. Four trips per v. eelr bet ' Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mack in.: ' key and Chicago. Daily tripa tu Detroit and Cleveland; during J\ Aug;;..; iotiblo daily service will tainc ', ;ving a daylight ride acn .1 Eric-. Ihiily service beiweea ( M IJ and Put-in-Bay. First-class - :T accommodations and menu, aiii! . " y ingly low Round Trip Rates. T - n - tial equipment, tho luxury of t! , meuta makeß traveling on - rj. jr thoroughly . enjoyable. Send . t ■ trated pamphlet. Address A. \. Schto: , G. P. A , Detroit & Cleveland ; -1. ' Co.. Detroit. Mich. r . m gosser's I ; i-ChM glycerine. I ■-» urch:*in « ! isaiulM :*ud lace. Try it! B * "J. A I?OrTLi: AT 2>UL'GIt?STS. ■ BuznHßiaaiaanai (•ureß Disease, Dropsv, Cravel. Nerv ousness. Heart, Urinary of l.iver Diseases. Known by a tired Utiiqulil feeling; tnacting of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and unless cause is removed jou cannot have health, cured me over live years ago of llrlght's Disease and Dropsy.—-Mas. I. L. C. Mii.i.kk, Bethlehem, Pa. I .uoo oilier similar testimonials. Try It. Cure guaranteed. CANN S KIIISEY CUBE CO., 120 A'enango St., riiilaiUd|diia, Pa. Sold hy All Ileliable Druggists. iig ® RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN, Csmetsiy, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing niocsAXDs or SUI.ES I>- USE. caxalocie FREE. FBEIOHT PAID. THE Mc!YIULLEN~ WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., 114,116, lis and 120 N. Market St., Chicago, HI. "THE OlTrZK>r BILLY'S JOKE. Th» Story «»f • Mountain Oott Who U «f a Humorous Turn of Mind. A mountain ffoat that I once kept in confinement was about as cunning as the average street arab, and. had bo lived to maturity and kept on acquir ing knowledge, the chances are I would hare had to move out and give bim the ranch. Ho usually followed me, says a writer in Forest and Stream, on short excursions into the woods, and gen erally kept right at my heels; but on one occasion he lagged behind, and, although I called him several times, he paid no heed. I finally walked back to see what he was interested in and found him busy feeding on some moss that grew at the roots of a fir tree, 80 I loft him and continued my tramp. But after I had got away a short dis tance the thought occurred to me to hide and see how he would act; so I slipped into a hollow stump close by the trail and awaited the result. Pres ently I heard him coming bounding along the trail, and after he had passed I stuck out my head to watch him. When he got twenty feet beyond me ho stopped and commenced looking around, and the comical expression of his face as he scanned every object that bore any semblance to a human being caused me to burst out laughing, when he turned and saw me. Then he commenced to sulk and would not po any further, so I had to go home. The next day he followed me as usual, but 111 the midst of some thick brush and down timber I got interested in a bird that I was following up, and forgot the goat, and when I came to look for him he was gone. Walking back to where I last saw him I called, but no ' 'Billy" came in sight. Then I com menced a diligent search, and present ly I caught sight of something white beneath a brush heap. Stooping down and looking in, I saw the little brute curled up in a heap, and not a more could I get out of him. Reaching in, I caught him by the leg and pulled him out, and gave him a good cuffing on both sides of his head. But he did pot mind it a bit, and seemed to enjoy the joke immensely, capering about in his usual manner all the way home. a« if he would say: "You hid from me yesterday and I hid from you to-day, and honors are even." MOUNTAIN RAM AND PUMA. A Furious Battle Which a California Hunter Witnessed. Lovers of sport with a spice of dan ger will find plenty of it to suit them in the interior of Lower California, where great stretches of heavily tim bered land have yet to receive their visit from a white man. Col. illiam Denton, the well-known mining- man and surveyor, was the undesigning- wit ness of a savage and exciting contest while on his prospecting trip north of Calamojue some weeks ago. the partic ulars of which he related to a San Diego Union man. Attracted by a furi ous noise in the brush and the evident uneasiness of his animals he tied them securely and went forward to recon noiter, unlimbering his gun for use if necessary. The sight that presented itself was certainly worth witnessing, as a battle royal between two magnifi cent brutes. A full-grown California lion had attacked a mountain sheep, and was finding its claws full in trying to let go. The sheep was of formid able size, and he used his monstrous horns with astonishing rapidity, back ing off, stamping his feet with a quick jerk, and propelling himself at his foe like a Kiiro-pnoujrh battering - ram. The great yellow puma, agile and watchful, leaped aside or into the air to escape the onslaught of the tartar he had caught, and with a lightning like spring he would aim to clutch the ram behind the horns. But not once did the interested observer see the ram caught unawares. The heavy horns were swung quickly on the pivot of his sinewy neck, and received the clawing of the cat with no effect whatever. Col. Denton watched the sport with all the zest of a sportsman, and, on in dications that belligerents were becoming mutually disgusted and about to separate and disappear, he embraced a moment when the ram stood stamping his fore feet preparing to dart forward, and gave him a bullet behind the shoulder. The ram leaped upward aud forward, game to the last, and tumbled forward on his horns. Col. Denton then turned to pay his respects to the lion, but as the brute had already received more than it had bargained fori it was out of sight. The splendid horns of the ram were secured by the hunter as a trophy. MELLOWED WHISKY. A Bottle of the Stimulant Lies In a Tree Trunk Thirly-Six Years. Thirty-six years ago a man named Jones, who was employed by Frank Lockwood of this town, says a Stam ford (Conn.) correspondent of the New York Sun, was at work on Mr. Lock wood's farm, and as a stimulant he took out to the lot with him a pint flask of prime whisky. During the morning Jones took one nip. and, see ing liis employer coming, he slipped the bottle in a hole in a tree standing near, intending to return and get it after Mr. Lockwood had gone home. When the opportunity came he was disgusted to find that the tree trunk was hollow and the bottle had fallen to the bottom and probably broken. Jones related the incident to Mr. Lock wood sometime afterward, who laughed at the loss and thought no more about it. Last week during a severe windstorm the old tree, now a rotten stump, was blown down. Mon day Mr. Lockwood went out to haul away the trunk and was surprised to find his former employe's whisky flask safe and unbroken. He took out the cork, took one smell. "And, sir," said he, "though I've been a teetotaler for nigh onto fifty years, I never was so tempted to take a taste of whisky in my life as X was then. But I didn't, and the stuff is safe up at my It is said the whisky, when poured out, had the consistency and color of olive oil. It will not be used so long as Mr. Lockwood holds it. —Dyspepsia's distress is relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured many cases. —Trouble runs to meet those who go to borrow it. —The world loses nothing when a bad man dies, no matter how much money he was worth. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure"' for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C R'dick, druggist, Itutlei. —People who have no charity for tho faults of others are generally stone blind to their own. Don't Put Them Away. There should be placard on every wall of every house: "Do not put away things." The habit of putting away things has brought untold misery to thousands of fam ilies. Your moraine and your evening pa pers are put away. Your magazine of the current month finds its way to the store room as a part of the literature of last year. Yonr cigars are so carefully put away that they are never available. Once five boxes of quinine pills were found in as many places after the man who wanted them was dead. Oiico there was no light in a country house for three nights because some thousands of mutches had been put away. Oh, do not put away! I'o not be go internally carelul not to have things where you can put your hands on them. Leave tho chairs, tables and beds sufficient ly in sight to be used and occupied.— Judge. Dsptheria Cured. A French journal gives an account of an j epidemic of diptheria iu La Xeuville, in ; in which a large per cent died under the ; ordinary treatment. A physician tried lo- ' cal applications of pretrolearu and every oase thus treated recovered. He says: "1 ; commenced this mode of treatment on a little girl whose fauces, tonsils and soft i palate were covered with thick, false mem brane?. From the very first applications of the pretroleum the membranes were s;en to wliiten. retract and almost dissolv el under the brush. The same evening she breathed more easily and expelled some membraneous exudations. Five days later the child was, if not absolutely cured, oat of danger, and her complete recovery was only a question of time. From that time forth I employed petroleum locally in all my cases; and I congratulate myself on having done so, since they all recover ed. A throat brush, dipped into the pe troleum and shaken free of any excess of the liquid is passed every hour or two j hours, according to the gravity ot thecasf, over the parts covered by the meuibrauo. The appication is said not to be painful; on the contrary it produces a soothing effect. The only drawbacks are tbe disagreeable taste and odor of petroleum. Membranes expelled by patients and received into cap sules containing petroleum are almost to tally dissolved, after a gradual process of disintegration. The treatment lasted on an average a fortnight, at the end ot which recovery generally occurred almost sudden ly-" Pennsylvania Exhibits at the World's Fair. Are ahead of them all. chiefly among them is the display of pure liquors manu factured in the State. It is conceded that no rye whiskies made in the world can equal those made in Pennsylvania, more especially Silver Age, Duquesuo or Bear Creek. These three brands head the list of pure Rves, and are so well known that every reputable dealer sells them. Xortb, East, South and West the}" lead ali others because thev are pure; because they are reliable, anil beause they are stimulants that strengthen and invigorate. They are sold at prices within the reach of all, and are sold upon their merits for purity and strength. Silver Age. $1.50: Duqoesne jl £»;" Bear Creek, >I.OO, full standard quarts Ask your dealer for them; insist on having them, and if 3 011 cannot be sup plied, send Lo Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. Price list of all liquois sent 011 application. All goods packed neatly and securely. MAX KLKIN. Allegheny, Pa. -—x elasg of rt,on who are not complain ing because <>t the hard times is the army army ot convicts in the Western Peniten tiary. Owing to the scarcity of orders and financial stiingency the convicts in all the factories are working just one-hall the number ot hours that they ha\e worktd heretofore. r SPECIAL OOREHBPONDmrC®.) PITTSBURGH.- A N .?.R?LJI 1898. The great Pittsburgh Exposition, will inaugurate the Fifth Annual Exhibition amid the booming of cannon, music of bands and general enthusiasm on Wednes day. September Bth, at 8 P. M. The opening of the Exposition and the festivities attending it is a recognized feature with the citizens of Pittsburgh and surrounding cities. The attractions provided by the management have always been of the best obtainable, and this season extraordinary efforts have been made to surpass all former attractions. The magnificent |band of Ellis Brooks, of New \ork, will be on hand at the opening, and Black Patti, the famous colored singer, will begin an engagement at the same time, remaining for the first ten days. She will be followed by the Salchi. probably the greatest dra matic contralto in the world. e Hien conies the unrivaled Gilmore's Band, which has beyond question, played to larger and more appreciative audiences tham any other military band in the country. This superb organization will remain for four weeks, and, it is safe to sav, will meet with special favor,from the hundreds of thousands of people who visit the Exposition. Madame Amalia Materna, the un equaled German singer, who lias no rival, and who was chosen bv Wagner himself to interpret his matchless compositions at Bayreuth and elsewhere, has k-cn se cured at great expense, for the entertain ment of the patrons of the Exposition. Miss Lillian Blauvelt from the liova! Opera House, Brussells, and late Prima Donna of the Damrosch Orchestra of New York, will give a series of twelve concerts. This beautiful and accom plished artist cannot fail to please ali fovers of music. Signor Campanini, the incomparable tenor, whose fame is world wide, wh > has for years been singing with Ad. v Patti, has been secured for one week. It is apparent to everyone who has ilu slightest knowledge of music, that it is impossible to present attractions of a higher order. While these artists have always demanded and received immense salaries, the Exposition has made it pos sible for them to be heard at Tegular Exposition prices, and no change will be made in this respect. The Exposition management believes that the increased attendance at the concerts, will enable it to stand the increased expense incurred. The season of Fall Festivities will open under the most favorable auspices, and while thousands of our people may not be able to visit Chicago and the World's Fair, owing to the great expense, they may feel assured that a visit to the Pitts burgh Exposition will afford them no end of pleasure. As usual the railroads will make special rates to patrons who may wish to visit Pittsburgh and its magnificent Exposition, and take in the many good things provided for their pleasure and enjoyment. Th# entire Exposition will bo a mriM of wprtsw, new oauac, new and netefty everywhere. ? K TOWi —Almost every housewife thinks she knows how to make lemonade, but only those who use this rule are right in their belief: To every quart of water use three lemons anil the rind of one, taking care to peel the rind very thin, using nothing but the yellow outside. Cut this into pieces anil put with the juice and powdered su gar in a jug with a cover, using twoonnces of sugar to every quart. Boil the water as for tea, then pour it over the lemon and sugar. Cover, lot it cool, add ice and serve. Drunkenness, the Li-jUGr Habit, Pos itvely Cured by adimnstering Dr. Haines "Golden Specfic." It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility lor the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book oi particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co., 180 Race St.. Cincinnatti O. —There were eight marriages in Wash; ing ton county. Georgia, recently on the same day, and six of the brides were sis ters, and one an aunt to their and the oth er a cousin. J C IT'S A CURIOUS WOMAN I who can't have confidence in Dr. I Pierce's Favorite Prescription. / Here is a tonic for tired-out wo «T manhood, a remedy for all its jflHl _ peculiar ills anil ailments—and H|\ Jif it doesn't help you, there's nothing to pay. MBPT What more can you ask for, in 11 medicine i Thit " lYeacription " will build Up, strengthen, and Invigorate tho entire female system. It regulates and promotes all the pivjx'i- functions, improves di- L gestion, enriches the blood, dis ■M pel* aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. In ''female p complaints" of every kind and in all chronic weaknesses and derangements, it's the only guaranteed remedy. If it —TI doesn't benefit or cure, in tho TIM cose of every tired-out or suf- II J fering woman, she'll havo her UJ monev back, jn I, Nothing urged in its place by N. a di-tiler, though it may be bet V 1 \ ter for him to sell, can t* "just \> > as good" for yon t9 toy- HUSELTON'S Summer Shoes Give Satisfaction! Oar stock of Summer Footwear Shees for the Workingman, the ; is a mammoth one and *** Farmer, the Seaside, the comprises everything in From aa Mountains,—Shoes for the Footwear line immense as- every time, place for young and old! sortment, we ee- and occasion ! * m * lect H few items for *** f special mention. Come in : sad see these and others: : Men's Fine Tan Calf Bluchers $-1 to $5 Men's and Boys' Tennis Oxfords Men's Fine Buff and Veal Cong's or Bals, tip or plain toe, at jl.oo, $1.25 and »1.5J Men's Fine Calf Cong's, Bals and Bluchers $2.00, $2.~>0, $3.00 and $4.00 Men's Brogans anil Plow Shoes 70c. -SI.OO and $1.25 Boys' Fine Press Shoes ... . SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.60 Ladies' White Canvas Oxtords ..sl.lO Ladies White Opera Slippers T. $1.25 Ladies' Dotu'i.i: l pat. tip. hee! rrit spring hf»el, button 80-»rs, all solid $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies' Oxford-. Ueel and Spring Heel, I'ongola, Tan, Tip, Opera and Philadelphia Toe 1 50c, 7bc, $1.Ui>,51.35 and $2.00 Hisses' 1 Dongola Oxfords, Patent'ftp ~sc and SI.OO MlSB6&' Genuine Coat Tan Oxtords, 11 to 2 SI.OO Misses' Ked Goat Oxfords, It to 2 SI.OO Children's Tan Button Spring Heel, -3 to 11 90c Children's Bed and Tan Oxfords, S to 11 "5c Children's Dongcla Oxfords, (j to S 50c These are all solid with insoles; will wear better than cheap turns, which will always rip from sole: During this hot weather why not cotue iu and gtt a pair of our cool, cheap Shoes and make yourself comfortable ? Nothing like keeping your feet cool and yonr head will be cool. Won't cost much. Try it! B. C. HUSELTON. No. 102 North Main Street, - Butler. Pa. o°° HAf-FEVEh ii| Ely's Cream Balm u not a liquid, snuff cr p-nedtr. Applied into the nostrils it it _ quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head, allays inflammation, heals _ the sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Lf{» OllC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wa"en Street NEW Y6RK. 3UC New York Dentists, <x>r. Sixth and Liberty Sts., (Entrance on Liberty st.) PITTSBURGH, PA. BOLD LINED SETS OF TEETH «IQ.OO. BEST SET TEETH SB.OO TEETH CLEANED, 750 MOLD FILLINGS 1.00 up. TEETH EXTRACTED, 250 SILVER FILLINGS, .75 I GAS OR VITALIZED AIR. 500 CROWNS, $5.00 AND UP. tfsinlc-sa Extracting a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. A-'tii F" Jv. . i 'iriuifi Ci f'\ P Lbs 1 Ce# C':. F:\7-- -R THAM ROYALTY ITSEU ,803. *%>*' PITTSBURG'S FALL FESTIVITIES! Yon MAY NOT be able to attend the WORLD'S FAIR at Chicago, but you will certainly en joy a visit to the great Pittsburg Exposition, Q © WHICH OPENS • • SEPTEMBER 6th r —closes— OCTOBER 21st. Its Attractions are Legion. The masnif 'cent bands of ELLIS BROOKS and the unrivaled GILMORE have been engaged, together with such incomparable artists as Materna, Scalchi, Blauvelt, Campanini and Black Patti. 1893. |®-SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.-®* 189 a, GOOD FELLOWSHIP is a hard thing to find. Do you « - ant the recipe? Here it i*\ Get a bottle—you'll tind it sure. Try our Finch's Golden Wedding For Medical and Family Use. $1 00 perQt; or 6 Qts. for $5.00. Dougherty, Guckenheiuaer. Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overholt, etc. OURGO<>DS ARE W ARR A NTE I ) PURB. Goods securely packed and boxed without extra charge C. O. D. and mail orders re ceive prompt attention. '-Grand Father's Choice" :< jear old is a good one, age has brought out good quality; sells for per gallon. • I JXfiß ROBERT LEWIN, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Water St, PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE B. & O. 11. K. DEPOT. TO H*v: HfALTH THF! LIVEW MOST RC IN .ROjJ*,. QsWt)@®[a«>R Cures thousands annuallyof Liver Co mplaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills result from an U nheal thy Li vert ban any other cause. Why suffer when you can be cured ? Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigo* ator is a celebrated family medicine. YOL K DItrRGFST WILL SUPPLY YOU. f 1 I ! J REC'JLATE THE \ STOMACH. LIVER AMD BOWELS, j PURIFY T i-i2 I'.UCOD. ! A RELIABLE f.SMEOY FOK j } Indi a .«ll.m. Kill..rtlcn.'cchc, ron.ll- : | paflui:. ! ; < l-rw■' i iv. t Triable*, j » Dluinw, Hud Complexion, I>> soiiti-ry. J ♦ Wiren-lvc Rreatk. II»«! "II c'.i-urdi.-K if the J i Lira- w< Bnrcte. I I Uii-aiu TabuUa contain i><*hins injnrtMM t.. j I the in.-.-* ili 'icateoocstMrtftott. t j Bafc, effectual. Give LuiiK'i.ite rulnf. J 3 r-olil by drugfrists. A trial bottle sent tgr mail | I on reccijil ot ta cuts. Address J THE RIPANS CriEMICAL CO. J Lio IPBOCE STRCI-r. SEW YOi:K CITY. t I I ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS. I have re opened my establishment. , Ideal wigs and waves. '■*■ . {ffc th sr "n'l! and life- IkJfMiJ'-i'-CiV.-v "»e *- and lip. w»vv \lso Sn ton ll r B ' a " le,, " ti;s H»U';| *•-. Also toilet requisites. WOK' ireck l> e ? cl1 removes P. Patches, uiii! all „ ffl * Ilfl"rT. ,'T of tlle skln - M i *<-•*« *e restores grey &U£t l!alr 'o Its natural color ' soU am'l'' Uie halr >s>•'/ < <*rl!ne keeps I tne lialr .in curl In /Ry I dampest weather. I .4"* DYE is the fy most perfect prepara tion . guaranteed freo from all poisonous In gredients. Try It. BLEACH for bleachir.fr lialr en the head. T'te only medically pure bleach sold for that purpose, ('an be used as a medicine. Also nice line or shell pins, combs, bands,etc. cull at my establishment. You can be made up tor parties, theatre, pictures, etc. Hair dressing, Bang cutting, Dying and Bleaching. Have your bangs cut in the new Cinderella and Columbian style. Get one of my pretty new styles for summer wc»r. Natural curl liair ' * M. LANDERS. 205, S.'Maln 2d flour, Alt liciLer bulldlnga Butler, Pa. WANTED! At (,n "'' SALESMEN FOB THIS LOCALITY. piendid OP Po RTUNITY_ for a live, energetic man. We offer BET TER FACILITIES and Better Terms than c\ er." Salary or commission. Write for our Special Offer. HOOKER, GROVER & CO./ Kochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries.; Established 1556. Kochester, N. Y. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. "Consisting or Black Mlnorcas. eggs 12 per 1:1; S. C. Brown Leuhorn, SI per 13 ; B.l*. Kocks. S. S. Ilamburgs, S. L. Wvandottes, eggs $1 |K*r 13, *2.ou per;» Good hatch,satisfaction guaranteed Eggs de- Ivered to Butler free of charge. Stock for lale In season. Write for particulars. L C. Mar tin and \V. J. Moser. Sonora. Butler county. Pa harm For Sale or Rent. 3175 acres in iwnegal twp,, Butler Co.. I'a. Two orchards-—an abundance of good fruit.— a two story duelling house, aguod barn and «ran - ery and all necessary out buildings, well water ed. 125 acres cleared, and considered one or the best farms in the count v. iTlie roya'ty of tlireeproducingoilvvelison.it will go along with a sale. Apply to ANDREW FOKD, chleora, Butler Co.. Pa. i ki A Reliable men £to sell MU ourthoice and hardy " Nursery Stock, and Seed Potatoes, full and complete line. Many varieties can only lie obtained through us. Commission or sal ary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don't delay, write at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. THE Leading Millinery House OF 1 Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli nery. Beautiful beyond description. \\ hether yi-u buy or not, you are welcome to come and enjoy the beautiful and artistic display. Come for investigation and comparison. We believe buying will follow. Special Mourning Millinery, also Millinery for Misses and Children. NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10c. T he Largest and Leading Millinery House in Western Penn'a All Purchases of $lO and up, Delivered Free of Charge Within a Radius of CO Mi! Pittsburg, DANZIGE:RS, Pennsylvania Just a few Random Shots. Up and Down. High Price Busters Tho' Head Coverings for Wee . Tots and Older Folks tco. | Children's 50c exceedingly handtxdip <m broidery caps Willi | retty.'fuil piealcl locc frills, now foi 24c tach. Children's beautifully sliirreu 60c lawr IHJIC, □ off for 24c each. Children's 73t,5i.00 »r.d $1.50 tine corded and rich emhroideritd cops, and the'rc just ittle beauties, BOW lor 4! c, 74c and 99c each. Children's 5Cc w t lie "end colorid sun bonnets, now for 24c each. Ladies' 5Ce and 75c mn boiiLtis we'll sell now for 59c and 49c eacb. Scintillating Hustlers from S i 1 v e J vi a r f Tli (-otnlt (i 11 cttiiuliy pla'.id >{icciis, tea 2c, table 4c each. HiruMndj sihtr p'ticd Uo rtd pep per bul)t>. better knives end sugar s|( ius, now for 12c each. Nicely plcud eid <1 i:td l,"c lfpkin riep , now for 5c each. Children's -it.CO • ecuUtnlly siivcr {dated gold lined mugs, also 5Cc sets' c i kuiie, fork and spocn, choice 24c each cr set. Pittsburg. DANZIGERS, Pennsylvania. , KINGS, I EAR-RINGS, LJ\ ctlLlOlM IS J SCARF PINS, 'STUD-, ( GENTS GOLD, W \ LADIES GOLD - Yt till Jan? (GENTS SILVER LADIES CHATLAIN, Tn W nlvv f Gold'Pi«3, Far-rings, J cW"lI J i Rings, Chains, Bracelets, hit ( Tea set.*, cabtorfc, butter tiiebes FTLLVORWIH'P and everything tbat <S>, LE kZ/ll V M Vi ClI | FOUND in a first class stc T E am nis. «o issffkr* s """ E. GRIEB. THE JEWELEE No. 139, North Main St., BUTLEB, PA.. YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND lie Wing lepulfa Farij Iter (I lit Inited Stales ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50 THE CITIZEN. gives all the Town and County aud as much Genera! news as tiny other NEW CI YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general tews <>i the United States and the world ItgivtH the events of foreign lards in v. nutshell. Its "Agricultural" depart*, nt las no superior id.the country Its "Market Reports"are recognized authority in all part so. the lono. Ii has separate departments for "The Family Circle' t and Our Young Folks " Its "Homo Society" columns command the admiration ot wives 'and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. For only $1.50, Cssh in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year ®}'cn 'The Citizen," " " " 1 50 Total s2.^o We furnish both papeTs one par for - - $1.50, Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to THE: CITIZEN, BUTLER, PA M. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. -_itf£|T'"' a l orders solicited.j One Square Below Diamond Market A Post-office address we mail 1 trial bottle ■■ ■■ ■■ and prove h K pi fa to you that J 11 ■■ ■■ ASTHMALENE Uu.U^cur^ta, CIKE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Job Work of all kind done at the "Citizen Office." ■ House Furnishing Hummers , Money Savers, You Bet. Mkm n's fruit jais, the SI.OO kind, nuw for I ol'c a doz. And the re covered jeliy trrai-'eis, now for 2c each. ' 7cc comfortably rafe bal y si'ntt, new fur o9c each. $i 75 hamn. cks, with e; rea "e. - row for 99c : tsch. ;iOc nesta oi wire dish n vtrs, 5 in a nest, now ' lor:9c each. i 75c cherry seeders and tbev me uandie-, now ' for 37c eccb, ! SI,OO oil stoves, 'll help you keep the hoi 8 ccol, now lor 47c each. ! Curtains, Linens, &c., Every body's Bargains. $2.00, 2, 60, 3.00 si d 4.60 handsome lace enr tains, and they're lull 3 yards long too, now <rr l'9e. $1.49. 1.74 sLd 1.99 a pair. ■!(>, 45, 50, l- fid 7£c Geincan table linens, all j jetty patterns, now for 20, 33, 39, 44, and 4!* c t yard -1 in, l.v'i ei ii ].so«!>iti In! s) reads, now ■ r f'.!, K' and £ Dccacb. >. 12, 15, HI. If i r.d all lint is towels for 5 : . hi, 11, 1-i and l&jcech. * 1 xtttiii •:,\ ;i•! Lm t.*<.ir.rly rich $2.00,2.50, i 2.75, 3.50. •). (t 5.10 ai d lace bed seta. : t.vi ; ! !'c, • 1.24, 1.39, 1.74, 1.99, 2.49 and I *2.99 a set.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers