Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, March 14, 1895, Image 4

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    A Gentle
Reminder.
—*
Bickel's Grand Clearance Sale of
FINE FOOTWEAR.
+++ + +
To make room for a largo Spring stock which I have purchased
and which will begin to arrive soon, [ have placed on sale niaov
' matchless bargains. Now, this means to the close buyer ' 'Money in
r pocket." Why pay big prices when yoa can get the same goods
! at onr store for half the money.
A few of the many bargains: One lot men's fine Calf, Kanga
roo and Cordovan shoes, sizes broken, regular price, $3 ->0 to $5 00.
Yoar choice for $2 50. One lot men's fine shoes at $1 25 One lot
Drillers' shoes, box toe heavy *ale re?al*r price $2 00 *o at $1 2 >
One lot Ladies' fine hand welt shoes, regular price $4 00 now at
$2 50. One lot Ladies fine hand turn shoes, many different styles,
prices ranging from $3 00 to $4 00, yoar choice at $2 00. On* lot
! Ladies' fine shoes Blucherett style to be closed at $1 50.
One lot Ladies' warm lined shoes at 50c. One lot Luliea'
cloth lined slippers at 25c. Men's heavy sole kip boots at $2 00.
; Boys' heavy sole kip boots at $1 00. Youths' heavy sole kip boots
at 75c. Men's rubber boots, Boston, Candee or Woons>cket, at
$2 00 per pair, Men's kip boots at $1 50 per pair. Boys' rubber
boots at $1 50. Ladies' $t 00 per pair.
2,000 pairs Ladies'fine SPECIALTY rubbers sizes 2£ to 4*
regular price 50c go at 25c. I have many other bargains. When
passing my store stop and look at the bargaias I am offering wheth
er you need a pair or not. Call anyway, always glad to show
' goods.
Repairing done. To those who do their own repairing will
say I have just reed 20 dozen iron stands and can sell you one
with four lasts at a bargain. Call and see me.
John Bickel, 128 5. flai
BUTE R, PA.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IN
BLANKETS, HARNESS,
_A.nd everything in horse and buggy fur
nishing goods —Harness, Collars,
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
Also trunks and valises.
Repairing done on short notice.
The largest assortment of 5-A Horse
blankets in town will be found at
FRANK KEMPER'S,
124 S MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA.
01 MITER SUE
HAS MANY ADMIRERS.
Men's Good, Solid Boots, tap sole, at $1.40; Men's Working
Shoes goat 75c, 90c and $1.00; Men's Fine Shoes at 90c SI.OO and
$1.25. For 85c will sell you a good, solid grain Button Shoe, sizes
3 to 8; Ladies' Fine Button Boot, pat. tip, at 75c; Men s Rubbers
45c; Ladies' Storm Rubbers at 25c. See our Ladies' Solid Oil
Button Shoes at 90c. All Slippers now at about hall their value.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Dongola Welt Button Shoes reduced from
$3 to $2. One lot Ladies' Fine Dongola, New York make, from
$3.50 to s2.io. Ons lot Fine Hand-Turns from $3 to $2 and $1.75
and many other lines in same proportion. Boys Shoes 75c snd SI.OO
Boys' Boots 90c, SI.OO and $1.25. Try us and see how you?
DOLLARS will grow.
B.C.HUSE LTO N.
Opposite Hotel Lowry.
'Jj» Buy a Buggy
%• that's reliable when you
Fredonia Buggies
have c/er) \hing in their favor—beauty, stability, ease. You can
fine', this out by loo!at 'em. Your dealer sells them
Made hv FPPP " • '-ncstown. CL
DIAMONDS jw-.«"«««. W , ARF I>IN3 , BTUI>B .
Y (JKNTS (,<M.I>. LAWKS' CIIATI.AIN.
TnrfTTtf 13 "XT \ Gold PlnS E.ir Kings. Itliiif*.
JE lOf "1 m JJ f X'liulnH, ItracpM.t. Klc.
___ _ _ vrv^n rar 1%. T» «;* 1 I'l-I SH*. OaMjim. llmr.tr Hlili.vt ami Kvrytbli i
S ¥ 1 m 1/ Jfe» Jna Vn " JC» K" I thil an t><- fouiitf in i ilrat claxn
RODGER BROS. 1874
E. GRIEB. jeweler.
No. 139, North' Main St, B JTLER. PA.
'The place to buy
GAS COOKING STOVES AND BURNERS. GAS LAMPS
FIXTURES, HOSE, WATER FILTERS. HATH TUB ENAMEL,
etc. is ai
W. II .O'Hrien & foil's
IO? iiiaat J elieraon (Street.
—of—
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
j Indicates the possession of ex
ceptionally attractive qualities.
Our stock is praised by all be
cause it is the best and is sold at
prices "that you pay elsewhere for
shoddy stufl.
In looking over this stock w-
Ifind many lines in which the sires
iare broken. These we are going
|to close out at Greatly reduced
Ipriccs.
PAINT cracks It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first phce with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil.
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint- i
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
"Armstrong & McKelvy,"
" Beymer-Bauman,"
"Davis-Chambers,"
" Fahnestock."
FOR COLORS. —National ' Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can
to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching ,
shades, and insures the best paint that it is pos- j
sible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints und co.or-card, free; it will probably save
you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New Y rk.
Pittsburg Branch,
German National Bank Building, Pittsburg.
muw
Are a symptom of Jaundice,
I Dyspepsia,Constipation,Bil
iousness, Liver Complaint.
DR. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE
BITTERS
will cure the disease and re
move yellowness from skin
and eyes. Warrantee* to cure.
Sold everywhere at £5 cts. per bottle,
for Bale by J. C. Iledick
Dol rt Drink
Whiskey
Tli.t i fiery nr.d ful! of fusel
• >|! :iistl oilier dangerous deooc-
I n , 1' cn.y m 11: ti- kind in
thu Kn.rket. il your doctor
r". mriK nils u wlvleaume
vUiiii:l; nt, >ou'«l do well to
know v,hit you arc getting
wh'-n yoti s ; out to get a
IJ. LI:O (f WTIIITI y.
I'M I'r.; .rt WliSfkw hasetood
(!••• 1-I «. •■! ' . jut: tn.rnt for
i ' i:|eprovlr.g
t'ur < !-\iins in th<> k-ast II is
1' r!rl v r-i :. . r-nstable and
Sliarr.v.t .<: • y . r* old.
Full Qjcrio, Sf.GQ ;
Six Quarts. $5.00.
Mail audexpseiH orders slipped
1 romj.tly. and we pay express
charges on ~ 11 orders of SlO <©
and over.
Jos. FLEMING <& SON,
4-12 MARKET STREET.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Complete I'rlce J.lsts of Wines and Liquors
mailed free.
sWfr *
iiip
S. -
v.. c « .. i . ;
MILD S*EJCT«A. F IML
\ |
TH£ AMERICA* T COMHUIt j /
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
Hat stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
P*il
Is the result of the usual treatment of |
blood disorders. The system is tilled with F
Mercury and Potash remedies - more to F
I be dreaded than the disease— and in a J
■ I short while is In a far worse condition fj
I than before. The most common result is §
j RHEUMATISM I
[ for which S. S. S is the most reliable J
■ cure. A few bottles will afford relief a
; all else bus failed.
I suffered from u severo attack of Mercurial ]
' j Khruiuntisui, my anus and legabelDg swollen *
to morn than twlco tbelr natural size, causing
I toe mosteicruclatlUK pains. 1 spun t hundreds Jl
J or dollars without. relief, but after tak-fl
; j In* a few bottles of a
i 1 Improved rnpldly.aml C
am now a will ruan,J I
completely cured. I 77.'* JB !
[ can heartily recom Iff- i Mi I
I mend your wonderful medicine to anyone f I
I afflicted with thin painful disease f
| W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated U. R. |
8 Our Treatise on Blood and Klein Diseases mailed I
r free to any Address. |
f 1111111 SWlll I *'' a"'"'
nThousandsl
| of Women?
C Buffer untold miaerlea from a sense of dell- p
i cacy they cannot overcome. S
{ BRADFIELD'S »° <
< Female Regulator, S
) ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. C
/ It causes health to bloom, and joy to reign /
v throughout the frame. /
S It Never Fails to Cure. ?
€ "My wife has been under treatment of /
J lending phy«U »aris three year.*, without bene- #
\ lit. Alter iiniruf three bottles of llra<lfit*l<i'a J
J Foiiiiilo K#-giilator she can do her own C
C cooking, milking and
J N. S. BRYAN, llenderson, Ala. J
C BUADFIF.LD RECiUIJLTOR CO., Atlanta, (ia. ?
C Mold by druggUts at #I.OO per bottle. \
« DOCTORS LAKE
PP.I ;/ TK I>ISPENSART.
Of Am Peh' AVE. AND FOURTH BT..
PITTSUUHCH, PA.
Allfornmof Dclicntc ana Corr -
tihcuted UIOC.ABEH reqnu ingCON
n !»KNTI A l an«I SCIENTIFIC Med
ication nro treated at this Dis-
IJENSARY with n "uccpflf. .Jirely attained. ' Dr. 8.
K. Ukc is • member of the Royal C <»11< %O M I'hy
lirtanrt AND SURGEO.I.', and I-» the of lest ami mtwl
ex |M ricnced rtproiii.l»» in LB** city Bp<'« ; al at-
TI-ntion ,Ti ven to N . vou« Debility FNIMC OEWLVC
aiCMtul "vcrtlon. iiiUiscn tion of youth,etc.,caas
«NJ; |»L»> I al an<L mental «L 'ay,la» K OF energy,
L<*«|IOII *..*ncy, etc. s ai»oCf.*icor.-* OM FN~, i
Tiles, AMI all JI-. asesof the .skn»,
I.IM,LU R s C'.inary '>rj?am-,ttr. Consultation •
'ire AN' ictlv COUJVH ntial (>lfi« E hours,! 1 to
I ; 7 -r. M.; >• r. i.«; - . I- • oii'u .
til ut oli<*e or ad.lre--*H DR" 4 . LAKK. vJOft.
A>lilliOHU'A I
THE CITIZEN
Different Kinds of Money Recognized
by tne Government as Legal Tender.
—Although people talk glibly and wise
ly about the national currency, the vast
majority of them have but a superficial ,
knowledge of the functions of the various i
issues. On account of the present general
discossioß on the subject, a few facts are j
briefly given tbat may afford a clearer (
understanding of the present condition oi i
the national finances.
The t ffical definition of the term "legal
tender" is "money of a character which
by law a debtor may require his creditor j
to receive in payment, in the absence of i
any agreement in the contract or obliga- !
tion itself." In government transactions j
the gold coins of ttie L r nited States are a
legal tender in all payments, at their nom- i
inal value, when not below the standard
weight and limit of tolerance and legal
tender at valuation in proportion to their j
actual weight.
Standard silver dollars are a legal tender
at their nominal value for all debts aud !
dm g, public and private, except where
otherwise expressly stipulated in the con- j
tract. The silver coins of the United
States of smaller denomination than SI
are a legal tender in all sums not exceed
ing $lO in full payment for all dues, puloic
and private.
Minor coins, whether of copper, bronze
or coppernickel. are a legal tender at their
nominal value lor auy amoant not exceed
ing twenty-five cents in any one payment.
United States notes, otherwise known
as -'leeal tecder notes" and "greenbacks,"
are a legal tender in payment of all debts,
public or private, within the Soiled States,
except duties on imports and interest o a
the public debt.
Treasury notes, issued in payment of
purchases of silver bullion under the Sher
man act of 1890, are a legal tender in pay
ment of all debts, public or private, ex
cept where otherwise expressly stipulated
ia the contract, and are receivable for
customs, taxes and all public dues.
Columbia halt dollars are a legal tender
to the same extent as subsidiary silver
coin that is, $lO in any one payment.
Columbian quarters are also a legal tender
to the same extent as subsidiary silver
coin.
Gold certificates are not a legal tender.
They are, however, receivable lorcustoms,
taxes and all public dues. Silver certifi
cates have precicely the same standing as
gold certificates.
National back notes are not a legal ten
der. They are, however, receivable at
par in all parts of the United Slates in pay
ment of taxes, excises, public lands and
all other dues to tiie United Stales,
except duties on imports; and also for all
salaries and other debts and demands
owing by the United States to individuals,
i orporations and associations within the
United Stales, except interest on the pub
lic debt and in redemption of the national
currency.
Trade dollars are not a legal tender.
By the act of February 12, 1873. they were
a legal tender at tbeir nominal value for
any amount not exceeding $5 in any one
payment, but under date of July 22 1876
it was enacted that they should not there
after be a legal tender.
By the act of March 3, 1863, fractional
currency was receivable for postage and
revenue stamps, and also in payment of
any dues to the United States, less than $5
except duties on imports; but they are no
longer a legal tender to any extent what
ever.
The Treasury department has also de
cided tbat foreign gold aud silver coins
are not a legal lender in payments of debts,
'flu question has been raised and disputed
as to whether what was called the "Conti
nental currency," issued during the war
oi the rebellion by the old government,
was or wa.-> not a legal tender. The lacts
appear to be that while the Continental
Congress did not by any ordinance at
tempt to give it that character, they asked
tlie Slates to do so, aud ail seeui to have
complied, except Rhode Island. The Con
tinental Congress only en. cted that the
man who refused to take his money should
bt an enemy of his country. This cur
rency, as now classified at the Treasury
Department, is not a legal tender.
By law, Treasury notes are redeemable
in coin. The kiud of coin employed is
optional wiilj the .Secretary of ihe Trea
sury. Secrelaiy Carlisle has directed their
redemption in gold whenever thai coiu is
demanded. In case the holder Uas uo pre
lerence, he will receive silver in exchange,
but eucu cases aie extremely rare. United
Stales notes are also redeemable in gold.
Ttiere is no standard in Ihe matter of
government Ootids. Kacti loan stands on
its own bottom. During the war legal
lender notes were accepted in payment
for bonds, but since then all government
loans have been negotiated iu gold or its
equivalent —gold certificates. The recent
issues of bonds were for the purpose of re
plenishing the dwindling gold reserve, in
order to enable the government to main
tain the parity of the two metallic stand
ards ol value. Consequently, no other
currency was receivaole in payment of the
bonds. Bonds are redeemable in coin,
either gold or silver, at the option of the
government, livening Telegram.
—A cat was started last week from Min
neapolis on a trip round the wjrld. Will
the cat come back?
—The old established cough remedy,
Down's lilixir,still more lhau tioids itaowu
in the public estimation, despite sharp and
active competition. It is a "nouie rem
edy," and tui< locality needs no words of
praise Irom us, so well and favorably
known is it It. is the staunard remedy
lor cougUs, colds and all luro.it troubles,
with great nuuibets ol our people, and
their Coutinued use aud unsolicited ree
ommeudatmu ol it speak* volumes in its
lavor. —liuiliugluu, Vt., J'rcc I'rcvs, Jau
uarv 26. 1882.
—Amelie Rives Cbanler has the grip
and is working out the plot lorauew novel
Now look out for horrors, hysteria and
high jinks.
—Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralg:a, radic
ally cures mlto 3 da}s. Its action upon
the n> sieni is remarkable and m_y sturious.
It removes at once the cause anU the dis
ease immediately disappears. The lirst
.lose greatly bene tits. ii> cts. Sold by J. C
Keuick, druggist, itutler.
—A rare example ol absolute self-abne
gation is luruished to the world in the
Missouri fellow who blew out his brains so
as to let his wile live in happiness with
another man.
ltch on human, mange on horses,
dogs nnd all sloe*, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by J. C. Redick, drug
gist, Butler Pa.
—The divorce petition of a Kentucky
man contains 50,000 words. Maybe item
bodies the last utterances of his wife in
their domestic disputes.
—Skidmoie Alston, who died recently
in Rolesville, N. C., aged 85, was the fath
er of 24 children. His grandchildren were
so numerous that ho did not know their
number nor was he able to recognize them
—Give a southwest Ueorgii darkey a
"chaw" of tobacco and you're a ','cap'n
right away; give him a gill of coru whis
key and yon are a general for the rest of
your life.
—English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from h.irses. blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, rmgbone, stifles, spraius
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save I
SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the!
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. •
Sold bv J. C. liedick, druK»:ist Butler Pa. j
—A citizen stepped into a pharmacy i
and called for a conple of pills, which he 1
swallow ed.
"How muchT"
'•Fifty cents."
"Fifty centsf Why, the druggist on
the block below never charged me more t
than five."
"Then I'll make it four. I'll drive that
man out of business if I have to sell good*
below cost."
—The boy who is loud. noisy. rude, who
jostle people on the sidewalks, who thumps
his companions on the back until he al
most deprives them of breath, and who
thinks that a practical joke at the expense
of some weaker associate lots of fun is
preparing for bitn sell'a life in which his j
"room" will be regarded as much to be i
preferred to his presence. He wiil grow <
more into the sort of man no one wants lo
see, or hear, or associate with. His man
ners mark the man sellish, mean and cruel
without regard for the rights or pleasures
of others. Boys, beware! Ri-iuemb.-r
always that fine clothes and a fall pocket
do not make a eentleman. Evtn a hog
can be fat.
—You can cure your nervousness by
purifying your hlood with Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Try it now.
—A hundred special police and 200 cit |
izeus patrolled the streets of Little R> ck j
Ark , Tuesday night., and arrested 50 p«-r
sons who were out after 9 o'cl ck and were
unable to give a satisfactory account of
themselves.
—Mayor Jewett, of Buffalo, in his
speech at the tailor's ba: qnet recently,
said that among the delightful things that
Niairara will do fur Buffalo are: Shovel
snow, wind the clocks, run mother's ser
ine machine, bathe baby, pound beefsteak,
feed the canary, cut the grass, boil eggs
and take a hand at whist.
—Miles Crowley was at one time a very
honest stevedore on the Galveston docks.
He is now only a Congressman from Tex
as. "How are tne mighty fallen."
I)r. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heal Disease in 30 minutes,
and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer
less remedy f.ir Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pam in Lett
Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.
One dose convinces. Sold by City Phar
macy.
—Capt. Kidd has been the conductor on
a certain train of a Tennessee line lor 38
years, and during that time has never mis
sed a trip or been reported or reprimanded.
And he doesn't own the road, either.
—The Alabama House of Kepresenta
tives has as its ol.iest employee "Uncle"
Peter Lacy, an anti-bellum darkey, who
has held his place since 1849. He is as
old as the State of Alabama, having been
born in 1819.
—ln Dundee. Scotland, 40 ladies start
ed an anti-gossip society. It lasted only
two weeks, and after a terrible time, the
president wound up the organization, as
she was the only member left.
—The evidence is all in in the Indiana
judicial contest, ami once more one citizen
can take another behind the barn to look
at a bull calf without being liable to in
dictment.
Pittsburg does not rank with Philadel
phia as a money spending city, but she is
making rapid advances. Her ontgo tor
municipal purposes far the current year
will reach a total of 125.510. She is a
borrower in tte money market and, like
Philadelphia has managed in the last ten
years to double the rate of annual expend
iture.
—Charles Gerwig. ot 45 Poplar street,
Allegheny, discovered that his gas pipes
were leaking and called a plumber, lie
and the plumber weut down to the cellar
to search for the leak with a light. The
explosion that followed removed the front
steps from the house jud barely missed
killing the two meu.
Jlchet in .Sir Hours
—Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account, of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidney, back
and every part ot the urinary passages in
male or female, it relieves retention ol
water and pain in passing it almost im
mediately It you want quick relief and
anre this is your remedy. Sold !>v J ''
Kedick druggist Butler Pa
—One of the curiosities of crime was at
Mt. Pleasant, when one negro with a re
volver in each hanci fired and put a bullet
injeach eye of a companion. The whites
must have made easv targets.
—Congressman Sorg, ot Ohio, will prob
ably have to pay about $20,000 as his
share of income tax. Poor fellow, he is
to be pitied.
—Thomas Jefferson Loom is, who died
at Lynn on Sunday last, witnessed from a
rock at Xahant, the sea fight between the
Chesapeake and the Shannon, iu the war
of 1813
—A Mr. I'aiel, aged 74, has lived oa a
bare sea girt rock in the channel which
separates tile Isle of Jersey from I'Vauce.
tor 40 years. His home is eight miles dis
tant from either shore, aud he is the
only permanent resident ol the place.
The latest "outrage to silver" was perpe
trated by the California train robbers the
other day in looting an express car
they took all the gold and left all the sil
ver. They could uot hive discriminated
more flagrantly against silver than the
Western silver Senators themselves who
enlorce gold payments in their contracts.
—lf he hasn't weU&h iu his family,
has wealth iu tho names of his boys. This
refers to Johu Floyd, a colored carpenter
of Augusta. Va., whose four sons are named
Jay Gould, Vanderuilt, Uoukeleller ami
Phil Armour.
—Susan B Anthony has not slept at
home for four years, which may be taken
as an indication taat the advocacy of wo
mau suffrage is not conducive to tho appre
ciation id' home rule.
—Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Fran
ces E.Willard are both down with the grip
and as a consequence are not lecturing at
places where they are scheduled. This
wi!l give the red-eyed demon .of drink an
opportunity to boom to the front again
—The first Trilby known to history
arose to prominence in Kansas in the year
of our Lord 1892. His occupation was
that of a humble politician, and his name
was Jerry Simpson Ho was an apostle
born too soon; though he went iu his bare
feet for years, their praises were never
snng.
—A Kansas man says that the Spring
will bo a remarkably cold one, while a
West Virginia prophet says that all indi
cations favor favorable weather for April
and May. The general public prays that
the Kansas man is a prevaricator.
—The heads of 37 rebels, transported on
four donkeys and one horse were recently
presented as trophies to the Sultan of
Morocco. The Emperor ol China could
not be more savage toward his cowardly
soldiers.
—There is one curious outcome ol the j
Trilly craze that perhaps might have been
predicted. A New York artist says that
never in his recollection have he and his.
fellow painters been so overrun by young
women who desire to pose as models as |
they have been since Du Maurier's novel |
came into vogue. < * j
SPRING
Announcement.
MARCH.
We take great pleasure in the announcement that on or about the
15th of this month we will open for yoi r inspection a complete and
elegant assortment ot Dress Goods, Ladies and Children's Wraps, a
very complete assortment of Millinery, consisting of imported goods,
but all trimm din our own work room,at prices to suit you all. Mrs.
Lou M. Kitter is still at the head of our Millinery Department with
two competent trimmers under her direction and a force of girls in our
work room we are prepared to do artistic work at moderate prices.
Also a full and complete line of Lad es' Muslin Underwear, Jersey r<b
bed and silk vests for spring and summer; Men's and Boy's underwe <r;
Misses' and Children's Underwear. A domestic department filled
with bargains, anil qualiti sas well. Hosiery, Lace Curtains, Win
dow Blinds and Linoleums, fi or Oil Cloths, &c.
Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman
SUCCESSOR TO RITTKR & RALSTON
SOLE AGENT FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
Cooper & Co., Having received a full assort
| | ment of the latest novelties in
Foreign and Domestic Woolens
T^iifrm
* tlllv/o. suitable tor Spring trade, we are
prepared to make suits to order at prices which will defy all compe
tition in Quality, Style, Fit and Workmanship. Call and be con
vinced before leaving your order for
A Suit.
LEADING TAILORS, No. 301 S. MAIN ST.
BUTLER, PA.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
O®* HAY-FEVER JONL
' COLD" HEAD B^SS
Kly'i Oream Balm is not <7 !>'<-/' V, snvff or povilt r. Applied into the nostrils it it
_ quickly absorbed. 11 clanses the head, a!la?/s inflammation, heals _ _
CI? the sores. hi/ druggist* <.r sent by mail on receipt of priet. L {)»
3UC ELY BROTHERS 56 Street NEW YORK. DUG
W.L. DOUCLAS
CI CIIAC IS THE BEST.
«9t9 QfIVLriTFOR AKINC.
§£3. CORDOVAN",
W FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
4.*3.5? Fl NE CAU&KANGARMI
WJF *3.5? POLICE,3 SOLES.
Y »2.*1. 7 » BOYS SCHOOLSHOES.
SEND rem CATALOGUE *
IPW-L-DOUOLAa-
BROCKTON. MASS.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value lor the money.
They equal custom (hoes In style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
Prom $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
ALEXANDER A DOUTT,
WHITEST w*.
SPECIAL NOTICE
That I will sell, until further notice, . he
foMowing goods at the old prices, regard
less of the advance id 20c per gallon tax
by the government: A A pure rye, 2 years,
$2.00 per gallon; Tippecanoe. 3 years,
$2 25; Old Cabinet, 4 years, $2 50 per gal
lon; Bridgeport aud Thompson's p;ire rye,
5 years, $3.50 per gallon; Finch Golden
Wedding, Gibson's, Robinson Co. Bour
bon, $4 50 per gallon; Uannisville, Dough
erty, Montlcello, 12 years, $5.50 per gallon.
California wines, dr\ and sweet, from 75c
per gallon to $1.50; 12 distinct brant's; my
own importation sherry and Port wine,
from $2.50 to $3.50 per gallon; also the
finest Irish and Scotch whiskies at lowest
wholesale rates. Call or send for special
price lists at
A. ANDRIESSEN.
188 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa.
All orders by mail promptly attended-
No extra charge for packing. Telephone
549.
Robt. Lew in,
WHOLESALE
WHISKEY MERCHANT
AH l> I J! PORTER OF
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
131! Water St.. (Oppoa'te li. & 0. Depot.)
Pittsburg, Pa.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING,
FOIt M»I)ICAL AND FAMILY USE.
$1 00 per (it., or T> <JIB. for s.">.()o
- Golden Wedding. Dougherty,
Gnekenheimer, Lorge Gibson, Bridgeport,
Mt. Vernon, Overbolt, etc This is the
only house not rectifying in the city there
fore our goods are warranted pure. Goods
securely packed and boxed without extra
charge. O l> aud mail orders receive
prompt attention Grandfather's choice 3
ear old, $2.00 per gallon. Try us.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
■ ■" ■ ■ consult the Old IU-llable ~
DR.LOBB
3*9 N. FIFTEENTH *T., Fill LA., FA.
Thirty years » ntlnuou* practice In the cure of *1)
dlH?as«-{! of men ami women No iu»tt«*r from what
cause or bow lonic stoodliiß. I will guarantee a cure.
19- I'iitfu CiotL liouuU Hook UkrulttJJ uiiJ lualltfd
PI 3 ITCHING PILES
IS fXsWAYNE'S
I BdSssw Pr&TMFNT
ABSOI TJTI'I.Y * » *1 HI ■
AIM I TOM!t»Ulurvj lnf< n«o It.-hlnr an«l
Mlnglnc; m«>«: I nl«hl« %orjM- »rrc,l« liln*. If
ullou l«» e«r»: 'm»r t iimnm f »rm and protrude,
w hlcli often M • f' *»*»«• til. rrn. . imlriif %er/
SV» \ \ M v Ol VI M'.NI -f.-i»- ih. (filing
• rid til ..t <-M»ca
rrninv < » tho tumor#. A»n »our Orutu- • Iwr iL
* j EWIS' 98 % LYE
a F0*52223 AITL
(I'ATENTZD)
iSfcSy*' fhtist ro«i£C*t ami i>«ir«»at T ye
ffA " ; *
WmoSA p'»w«l r aii«l i a. k-<l In a ran
** ttn n-moViiWe li t. (hi* content*
4flH wm u 'n
UL •• hnL 'BAIT k'F-O'co.
t y?' - if. FUiia.. i*®.
Job work <»f all kind done at tin
Citizb.n OrrioK
WHAT
IRON
WILL DO.
XIS NATURE'S OWN TONIC.
Ftimi'lates the appetite imd pro
duces refreshing sleep.
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO MJSSIM3
R MOTHERS.
Checks wasting diseases, stops
night sweats, cures incipient
consumption.
O Increases and flesh.
MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes healthy lung tissue.
Will (rive the pale and puny tho
rosy cheeks ci youth.
j CURES ALL FES!AL. COMPLAINTS.
..eL Makea strong uir and women of
weaklings.
GIUOHE'? IRON TCfiiC FILLS
Ci;re aU /asting Diseases and
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
They are neither styptic nor caustic and
'lave no coagulating effect on tho contents
f tnostoinach or its liuing; consequently
-!o not hurt the teeth or cause constipation
•;r diarrhoea, as 'io the usual forms of Iron
' O days treatment 50c, pamphlet free. If
not kept by your druggist, address
GILMORE & CO.,
CINCINNATI, O.
fWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
V jp* \6IH DAY.
KEN Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Restored. 3OTH DAT.
A positive ctne for all Weaknesses,
Nervousness, Debility, and all their
trainof evils resulting: from early errors
and later excesses; the result of over
work, sickness, worry,etc. Develops
and gives tone and strength to thesex
ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or
nightly emissions caused by youthful
errorsorexcessive useof tobacco,opium
and liquor, which lead to consumption
and insanity. Their use shows immedi
ate improvement. Insist upon having
the genuine HERVE GERRIES, no other.
Convenient to carry in vest pocket.
Price, £'.oo per box, six boxes, one full
treatment, £5.00. Guaranteed to cure
any case. If not kept by your drug
gist we will send them by mail, upon
receipt of price, in plain wrapper.
Pamphlet fi ee. Address mail ordersto
AMERICAN MEDICAL CO.. CINCINNATI, 0.
VITALIS
a Well
if® °f
ZjjJ I** W
VITALIS iclZ: ** V\
THE OR EAT acmiDay
FRENCH REMEDY
30thDayT
rriMlam llie ibntr Kraulli ia SO lia)«. It acts
powt rf 1111 y ami quK Uly. Cures when all others
tail. Yourii" men will r< pain th> Ir lost manhood,
and oM miii will recover their youthful viiror
VITALIS.
•tores Nervousness, Vitality, Impotwcy,
Nightly BmMsloM, Lost Power, Fslllog mtm
urv. Wasting 1>■ ■ -. and all effects of sell
alni«e or excess und indiscretion Wards off
insi.'ilty and consumption. Insist on havinc
VITALIS II.) oilier. Can be carried In vest
no ' t. Ily mail. #I.OO i*-rpackage. orst* for |
wllli a pesltiie written irnsraatee to cure
or rerouil the money. Circular tree. Address
CAILJIKT Ut.lltl»V COMI'ASiV. Chicago, 11).
For Sale at City Pharmacy.
SPEEDY and Vt "TING RESULTS.
No Inconvenience. Simple,
i lklr J 5 "" AB3CLJTILT r 2111' U *l
irna. M from aoy tnjunous >ub«iance. tn'R. M
USUI 13-3«!■"
W# GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
I*rt«< *S.OO pi-r botri*<. Send 4c tor Irtatisd.
mmysi aiillMCAk CO,, Buaton. ilm—.
Clearance Sale
AT
D. T. PAPES,
GREAT BARGAIN'S
TO BE HAD NOW.
122 S. Main St., BUTLER.
Seven Questions
AND
Answers:==
First:
Why is Klein's Silver Age Rye Whiskey so popu
lar ?
Because its pure, that's sure.
Second:
Why do the best physicians in the coun ry recom
mend Klein's Silver Age Rye Whiskey as a stim
ulant ?
Because it is reliable and they can depend upon
it
Third:
Why do hotels and the leading druggists and
dealers give you Silver Age Kye when you ask for
"some of the best ?"
Because they know it is the leading whiskey o
the country.
Fourth:
Why do dealers prefer selling Silver Age Rye in
preference to other brands ?
Because they know it is the best and they can
sell more of it than any other kind.
Fifth:
Why do the public call for Silver Age Rye ?
Because every bottle contains a full standard quart
and that its purity is guaranteed.
Sixth:
Why should you look at the cap.c* rk lid label of
each bottle of Silver Age Rye ?
Because the signature of Max Klein appears on
each and prevents impositions and counterfeiting.
Seventh:
What are the qualities of Silver Age Rye?
Absolute purity, age, mellowness, boquet and
flavor. It is carefully distilled from selected grain
and remains in heated storage until it is at least 8
years old, and when bottled represents the HIGH
EST TYPE OK EXCELLENCE in a Rye
Whiskey.
Send for complete catalogue containing testi
monials of the highest repute to
Max Klein,
Distiller and Importer,
82 Federal St.
Allegheny, Pa.
J ewelry-Sil ver ware- -Clocks.
Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 pe
. cut by purchasing their watches, clock'
and spectacles of
J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler,
No 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block.
of Electric Bell and Clock.
GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS
OF THE
LITTLE MONEY A TRIFLE.
The
New York Weekly Tribune,
a tv» enty-paee journal. i« th* leading Republican family P»P er ol lh ® 'l l'' r. e v<> " ' 'f the
in a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and .1 In* 'XVgRICUI!
L'nir»»<i State*. It jrives the event* ol foreign Und* in *? D H PI ATMTVT WEPORTB
TURAL department ha« no Maperior in the cooutry. li? »?£fi y rroni J
arr recnimii-d authority. Separate department* lorTHB FAMIL Y CIKUIB
OUR YOUNG FOLKS »ud SCIENCE AND MECHANICS lu. HOME
AND SOCIETY columns command the admiration of wire* and It#
general political news, editorial* and discussions are compreb enaire, brilliant and
exhaustive.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and ' THE
CITIZEN for
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
$1 50
CASH IN ADVANCE.
(The regular subscription for the two papers is $2 jO.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS VAY BEGIN AT AN"i TIME.
Address all ordt-rs to - - ~ THE CITIZEN
Writo vour name and addrcHn'on a p.»«tal cani send it to Ofo. W B«>t
R. oni 2 Tribun.> B iWiuir. N»-w York City, and Reaip'e copy of Ibe
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