Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, March 28, 1895, Image 4

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    A Gentle
Reminder.
Bickel's Grand Clearance Sale of
FINE FOOTWEAR.
+ -*■ + + +
To make room for a large Spring stock which I have purchased
aDd which will begin to arrive soon, I have placed oa sale many
matchless bargains. Now, this means to the close bayer ' 'Money in
their pocket." Why pay big prices when you 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, Bizea brokeD, regular price, $3 oO to $o 00.
Yonr choice for $2 50. One lot men's fine shoes at $1 2One lot
Drillers' shoes, box toe heavy sale re?aUr pric? $2 00 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, your choice at $2 00. Oji lot
Ladies' fine shoes Blucherett style to be closed at $1 50.
One lot Ladies'warm lined shoes at 50c. One lot Ladies
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 Woods >eket, at
$2 00 per pair, Men's kip boots at $1 50 per pair. Boys' robber
boots at $1 50. Ladies' $t 00 per pair.
2 000 pairs Ladies'fine SPECIALTY robbers sizes 2£ to
regular price 50c go at 25c. I have many other bargains. When
passing my store stop and look at the bargains I am off eriDg wheth
er you need a pair or not. Cad anyway, always glad to show
goods.
Repairing done. To those who do their own repairing will
say I have just reed 20 dozen iron Btands and can eell you one
with four lasts at a bargain. Call and eee me.
John Bickel, 128 S. flain
BUTLER, PA.
frank: kempek.
DEALER IN
BLANKETS, HARNESS,
A.nd everything in tiorse and buggy fui
nisliing goods —Harness, Collars,
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
,A_lso trunks and valises.
Repairing done on short notice.
The largest assortment of 5-A Horse
blankets in town will be found at
■FRANK ll
124 S MAIN ST., BUTLER. PA.
'Ol MID-WlltTEl SALE
HAS MANY ADMIRERS. | OF
0 Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
I Indicates the possession of tx
fflwk I IJ AwVl Jteptionally attractive qualities.
/QStaHBl ' !|f Our stock is praised by all be-
I cause it is the best and is sold at
jjjf I FMF prices "that you pa)' elsewhere for
ym} Iff jj In looking over this stock w.
find many lines in which the sizes
, _ f/f f/yL" are broken. These we are r
c ' ose ou * a * Greatl >' rei^ucet '
Men's Good, Solid Boots, tap sole, at $1.40; Mens Working
Shoes goat 75c, 90c and $1.00; Men's Pine Shoes at 90c, SI.OO and
$1.25. For 85c will sell you a good, solid grain Button Shoe, size
3 to 8; Ladies' Fine Button Boot, pat. tip, at 75c; Men s Rubber
45c; Ladies' Storm Rubbers at 25c. See our Ladies Solid Oil Oiaii
Button Shoes at 90c. All Slippers now at about halt their value.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Dongola Welt Button Shoes reduced fron
$3 to $2. One lot Ladies' Fine Dongola, New York make, fron
$3.50 to $2.10. Ons lot Fine Hand-Turns from $3 to $2 and sl7?
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. HUSK LTO N.
Opposite Hotel Lowry.
"3 A Summer Drive
loses a measure of its P'.E:R"!V if the carriage is less KIA
urious, easy running and h:tndsome than it might be.
Fredonia Buggies
have nothing but good points. They're the hunJvmie c >t vehicles you cat
get—are as strong and secure as they're sightly.
Ask and insist that you see them at your dealer's.
Made bv FRELOMA MFG- CO., Youngstown, Ohio.
DIAMONDS JttlN'.s, KM< I.IN'I.S. p INH ST CDS.
WATCHK 1 ? lOKNTSl OKNTS ,;OU '- 1. A DIBS' CHATI. VIN.
tj XT I ('.old tlllH Kit' llitllfH. KllllfH.
J Jti VV M I Chains, Bracelet*. Etc.
wvv ffvin m m » «*)Ten Hitt« Butter Ifteii-it and Evrytlilrj
29X M*M If JC* JCm WW nA* u j thut can lx- finite.! IU h Ilrsl i-U.s store..
BODGER BROS. 1874 r™ 88 ' KOXKS SS&..K I-LATE.
E. GRIEB.je«™EK.
No. 139, North' Main St., B JTLFE P A.,
The place to buy
GAS COOKING STOVES AND BURNERS. GAS LAMPS
FIXTURES, HOSE, WATER FILTERS. BATH TUB ENAMEL,
etc, is ai
W, II .O* en Ac Soil's
107 I£ast J elierwon fcitreet.
best investment
A in real estate is to keep build
ings v/ell painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sorr jtimes w .nt to seil —many a
good house ha 3 remained unsold
fjr want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint 01
none." That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
paints. To be sure of getting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look at th®
brand; any of these are safe:
" Armstrong & McKelvy,"
" BevTiier-BaTnnan,"
" DaTis-CliaEifcers,"
" Fahacstock."
FOR COLORS —National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
7;. n are fold m out pew ml ccn?. each
- ri sf sufficient to tint 2- ;' nds of Strictly
Pure White Lead he desired shade; thev are in
1 • •.!> r.*ady-m:xed paints, but a combinatiot*
. fp rfecttypore colors m the handiest fin to
1 rt Si- ktly Pure W.iite Lead.
A «ood many dollars have been
sa. jid property-owners by having our book on
P I.- tin / : 1 1 color-card. Send us a postal card
a*id Loth free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Pittsburg Branch,
German National Bank Euilding, Pittsburg.
■ Are a symptom of Jaundice,
I Dyspepsia,Constipation.Bil
liousness, Liver Complaint.
p OR. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE
BITTERS
■ will cure the disease and re-
I move yellowness from ckin 1
I and eves. Warrantee, to curt. 1
tor -"le hy C R -'iick
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphrpya' Bpcr-i(lo» are scientificaUy and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In
private praetlee and for over thirty years by tlie
people with entire Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
5 „. SPECIFIC FOB FWCES.
1-Frrm, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25
2—Worms, Worm Fever. Worm C01ic....
3-Teeihmz; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness ,23
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
y—foiiifh H i Colds, Bronchitis.. ,25
8— »ura!*in, Toothache, Faceaihe ,25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25
I® Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .2.5
11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25
lit—Whites, Too Piofuse Fetlods .25
1 3—Cronp, I.aryntfiti*. Hoan-enep:? .'23
H—Halt K lii-um, Erysiprtas. EniptimH.. .'Hi
13— Klieumatisin, liheumatlc Tains .125
1 ti-.llnlaria, Chills. Fever and Ague .515
19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25
•20-\V'hooplne C'ougb ,23
!i7—Kidney Diseases ,23
28-Nervous Debility 1.00
30—T'rlnary Weakness 23
3 I—Sore Throat, Quincy,Ulcerated Throat.'2s
Un i« DR. HUMPHREYS' GRID ORC
II SPECIFIC FOR wnlrj L 0 ,
Put up In small ?>ottlcs of pleasant pellets, Just fit
your vest pocket.
Sold by DniSKIJiU. <>' *""<■ | r«i »"l <"> receipt of prl-n.
IU HuMrnattTh- JUSCAL' Enl.rced* mailku rri-k.
IirHFIIRKIS'Bt D.10., ill * I IS WIIU««i 81., M.W VOIIK.
SPECIFICS.
-J'2. XAt-j- JZ*i ■
r
MILO > .Ex- rn * FINC
MMKncu Tpvr-sttcasn | /
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
| CIGARETTE I
Has stood the Test ot Tima
MORE SOLO THAN ALL OTHER 1
BRANDS COMDiNED
: ,v.. -.s
: cc-.id K f 't relief*
KH*la' r P° from a most horri-2
Uka ÜBIL
—' — had spent buodredsV
of dollars TRYING various reinediesg
and physicians, none of which did me*
any good. My finder n:ii!s came off, o
I and my hair came out, leaving mejt
perfectly bald. I then went to
HOT SPRmCS I
Hoping to be cured by this celebrated*
treatment, but very soon became#
disgusted, and decided to THY S
«r ■■■ ■' —11 The effect wasS
truly wonderful. 15
commenced ; >7
cover after tikingg
the first bottle, and by the time I hadS
tak(-n twelve bottles I was entirely cured — 5
cured bv S. S, S. when the worlJ-renowned S
Hot Springs had failed.
WM. S. LOOM IS, Shreveport. La. 5
Out Book on the Di « ami Its Treatment B
jjiftilc! fr e to any m
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtlantmGa. 8
MXWWmtQA
Warninu to Expectant... J
1
{ Many Internal remedieM lire beint' KUlll- fi
tftf'illy and plibly a<iv<-rtivrd, prol> ■ inr 100
.Shorten Labor, lessen Pains of Child* O
i", birth, etc., and v. Ith •.voinl'-rful 1M on-lst &
S*--ncy to regulate menstruation. Common 0
g Ki.iiHc should ti achuny ".omaii that uprep- .3
Z aratlon adapted for &
0 AIENSTRUAL DISORDERS >
ff. will not prepare the nynt< m for Child- Q
birth; on the contrary, IXTI UNAI. HEME
a DIES at this timf maylmj ril her lift'. We A
Bearnestly say HEWAKK of all Bitch; tbevo
fo cannot, ut lh;.s<-r itical [ )■' rioll. do any posst -
ajblep'od, and their use may prove fatal.
ZltUonlv by persistent t.XTriiNAi. treat- g
Km< nt while ■ nclente, thus n taxing and
K softenint? ail the parts, that th' hour of X
£ Child-birth is roblied ol its terror; and DOO
X remedy ou earth ilo< :i thl i but A
5 ... "MOTHER'S rRIEND."S
g For further Information address
£> THF. BRADRELD REGULATOR COMPANY, -r
ATLANTA, OA.
r'\ DOCTORS LAKE
f"SS pi rrl M Dl-I'l ' -Mtv.
A J#. & &.u : j -• *-&r 'iirtM Br..
-Ym..-!.' ' .'I. BU H, PA.
iir.'Jfti \ A i* ii-.'lieanil Cor."
pi"•" ■ ! ■
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li-ntf ti r.j<? t • J i i<i tl i 1
•«., . Iv. tl| n ice PPI) !. Di .fc
h UiLoU•• member ot the tl (**iU ->* Hij
; . . :■ urg • . t*n*l m >
.C.irc«l «i'r ; n •! ••..« i ••• 8> u*
■: 1' ~i) "iviil.-N v..--. 'U i . ■> • '• -iv
1,! , 1.1! »U • ' •
.. . 7 to h min<l • ,2 to onlv.
•1 i i.i U•• • r ftd.ln :■" . ; 1 ft
- -;N 1
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® .. • P.: v. 1 . !1. u til
SffifT 'i - ..p
'• ••ulnar.
..
PEN!?A. bhuX Il'f'O CO.
Hr - U.u< A-ivf., I'LLiWi i'\h»
THE CITIZEN-
The Siberian Railroad.
The work* in connection with this large
undertakinj: are being pushed ahead with
the greatest eneigy, under the auspices < f
the young Emperor, who intends to retain
the presidency ot the Siberian Rail *ay
Committee. According to Engineering,
there is reason to believe that the West
and Central Siberian Railway will be ready
uy the year 1900. What is called the
Baikal King Line will not be cominenceJ
till the other sections are taken in hand,
but it is expected to be completed by
about 1904. The Baikal Lake will in the
meantime be used for the transport oi rail
way material for the Trans-Baikal section,
Irom Myssonskaza to Stretensk- This sec
tion an aggregate length of 680 miles,
and on it a great number ol engineering
difficulties have to be overcome. The dis
trict through which the railway is to pass ]
is very thinl}- populated, there are many
mountains and elevated piateaux. and the
climate is very st-rere, the soil being at a'.l
times frozen. The highest point which
the railway will touch on this section is
about 3,200 feet t»bove the level of the st-a
On the railway lines referred to, there will
nave to be built the immense number ot
973 bridges. The longest of tbe-e is the
Sflenga Bridge, which will be about 3,000
'eet long; lor comparison's cake, it may be
-tated that the large (jrunthal Bridge
over the North Sea-Baltic Canal if' < lily
(52C feet. It was origiualiy under contem
plation to use wood as bridge building
natt-rial in some places, sud to u=e steam
terries at others, bot both there plans have
i.-en abandoned, although this alteration
will euta'l au additional of about
25 t»er cent upon the originally calculated
cost. Strelensk is situated at the Sbilsa
tiiver, which is an auxilary to the Amur
Kiver. The counectiou between Stretensk
a d Cbabarowka, a distance of some 1,300
miles, will, in the meantime, be carried
out by stealers. At Cnabirowka, which
i- Mtuated at the entrance of ttie Usuri
Kiver into the Armur River, a bridge will
tiave to be built of 7,700 feet length, wnich
is more than two and one halt times ttie
le gth ot t ie Str-lenka Bridge on tno Cen
tral Siberan section.
The last large section of the Siberian
Railway will connect Chabarnwka with
ttie naval port ol Vladivostok. One-ball
of this sect on, from Vladivostok to Uross
koia, w:lt be ready in the present year, and
the second' from (irns.-Kuia Citabarowka, a
distance of some 230 miles, has to be ready
i i the year 1898. The headquarters ol' ttie
West Siberian Railway are at Tschetja
binsk. The section which comes under
t'ns management terminates at the bridge
over the Riv<*r Ob, which bridge lias a
length 0f2.G00 feet, and is situated at
K lwnrchtokowa. This seotiou should be
completed in the year 189f> The head
quarters of the Central Siberian Railway
a e at To.risk. Kicli secti m is divided
in o sub-sections of about 85 miles lengrli.
For about every 20 miles there is an engi
neer, with assistant engineers. Next year
a large number of convicts will be employ
ed in the buildiug of the railroad, and so as
to remove any inducement to try to escape
i,hey will obtain the same pay as the tree
laborer, and wnen the railway is completed
have tbbir term will be wiped oil'. The
proper earth and bridge building works
•an only be carried on during the period
Irom May to about tne middle of October.
—A ring medicine is needed by nearly
everyboay li (od's Sarsapari'la is the fav
orite. Try it.
A Steamer Makes Thirty-three and one
half Mites Per Hour.
The Boxer is the last torpedo boat built
lor the British Admiralty. She is the last
ol lour fast boats. The Boxer is 201J feet
lobg, 19 feet beam, draught loade i 7 leet 2
inches. On a rooeut trial the mean spued i
on six runs over the measured mile was
20:314 knots, or 33] statute miles, per
. our. Her sister boat, the Ardent, i'iade
almost the same speed, her engines indi
cating nearly 5,000 horse power and inui- -
nig 407 revolutions.
Ur. Aguew's Cure lor the iiiart gives'
perfect relief in ail cases of Organic or j
sympathetic Hea' Disease in 30 minutes, |
iiiu speed ll> etiei.-is a cure. It is a peel-,
less lenieu.V fjr fulpltallou, ftihoi luens oi
ii-a n, .Smoldering Spells, I'ain in Lett
>nie and all s} uiptmiis of a Diseased Heart. !
One dose convinces, ooid by Clt) i'bar- I
oacj'.
Owing to the fact that farms may be
».l iip-tu ihu sole condition that they im
prove the land, oiuuy Norwegian lin mi
grants have settled in Brit su Columbia
rattier than in the United ata'es.
IlelieJ in Hix Hours.
—Distiessing Kidney and Bladder ilif
• ises relicveo 111 Mi Louis llie
• jt'-al South American kitlnei Cure."
ibis new remedy is a great suipiiae on j
I'liMUtol Its exi . eit.ng promptness 111
*lie\ liig p.il.i in (he biauoer, KlUuey , uack
■ nil e\eij p<iit ol 1 lie uiiiiii.j passages i i
i a.e oi ~ a,ale. ll uneven n u n.loll ol
• .it i a.o ji .in in pa-Slug it almost iui
oei.lalelj. 11 jou Mailt quick lellif and
ure luld Is your rented} OolU by J. C. I
liedicK Urujj/ini iiutler Fa.
—A man who came to Southern Cali
fornia lour } ears ago with one lung now i
claims to have lour. The more lungs he !
gels the worse will be his regulation tor!
Veracity.
—"And Johnny, what particular pleas
ure do yon den} yourself during Lent?"
Johnny—"l've stopped putting pennies
in I he box tor the heathen."
—The old established gh remedy,
.'. Mil's Elixir,still more tlia Uoidn Us own
Ihe public estimation, despite »narp and
>ctiVo cumpeliiiou. ll is a "homo rem
< iij ," and tui- locality needs no words ol
praise Irom us, so well and favorably
iiiintu is it It is ttie i.tannard leiueny
tor etiughs, colds and all throat troubles,
a itn gieat numbers ot our people, and
.iieir continued use and unsolicited rec
•iiiiiueudallou ol it .pi ass volume* in lis
nVor. —liuiliug ou, Vt.. i'rt-e I'rcsx, Juu-
U.UI 20. ISB2.
—ll is eaiimate:. that ttie seaiiug waters
oi tne Arctic now contain 450,000 seals, |
wniuh are all that are left from a herd ;
numbering millions 20 tears ago, and ihi-y ■
represent a total value ol about $14,000, J
000,
—There are ten recorded cases in which I
persons have been born without tongues |
ir rudimentary organs of speech. And j
tliey have all been ol the male sex, Wo j
men, thank gm.diiei>, are never so afflict I
ed.
—Rheumatism cured in a day—"ilystic
ure" tor rheumatism and neuralg:a, raun
illy cures iu Ito 3 days, lis action upon
me s} stein is remarkable and mysterious.
t removes at once tne cause and the dis
ease immediately disappears. The hrst
.lose greatly ueneiii.t. ii) els. hold by J. t
Itedick, druggist. Uutler.
—The Rati-as election authorities have
decided that female voter* need not give
their age in registering. The woman folks
hail the ruling with joy, for without it
they would have to tell one ol the lew
ixcrets they can keep.
—When a woman knows she is hurt I
she knows ll tor all she is Worth. At leas j
ibis is the ease with a Nashua, N. V. lady
who while diuuk got hurt. She is now
suing eleven saloon keepers who sold her
liquor for $12,000 dumuges.
—The negroes down in South Georgia,
writes a larnier, won't pick cotton tor 50
cents a day, and will scratch themselves j
up with briars from sunrise to sunset foi i
a quart ol blackberries that is not worth
more than a nickle,
—ltch on human, mango on horses,
dogs and hll stock, cured in 30 minuies I
by Woollorn'. Sanitary Lotion. I'i s
never tails Sold by J "C. Redick, drug- i
gut, Butler Fa.
Ashes on the Sidewalk.
A gentleman living in the West EnJ
has been in the habit of going to the lodge ,
almost every night in the week. He mac- j
ages to get home sober enough to deny
any insinuation of his wife that he is ic- •
toxieated.
A few nights ago the cement walk which <
runs from his front door to the gate be- '
came very slippery. With wondeifil fore- ;
thongtb he sprinked it with ashes He |
then informed his wife that it was ceces- j
sary for him to attend an important meet- I
ing of the Masons anu departed.
His wife had noticed him sprinkling
ashes on the walk and she smiled grimly
as a bright idea suggested itself.
Fifteen minutes after her dutiful lord had
departed she sallied forth from the house,
bnudled np and armed with a bloom and
about 50 feet of hose. She carefully swept
the ashes from the walk, and then, after
attaching the hose to the hydrant, liter
ally flooded the place.
She retired and l«*ft the rest to nature
aud her husband. Nature did bor part by
turning the water into ice so smooth and
slick that old Boreas himself could not
stand upon it. Early next morning the hus
band proceeded to do his part. He was in
his usual condition and there was but one
thought that remained clear and distinct
in nis mind, aud that was that he Lad
placed ashes on the walk.
He opened the gate «*i;d confidently and
bristtiy started tor the door. Iu a lew
moments bis feel tried to exchange places
with h:s head, he revolved several limes
in the air and theu returned very forcibly
to the earth.
When it came to astonishment and sur
prise, that man could have stood bis
giound against any uian in the World.
Again and again he essayed to walk,
but every elfori w s but a repetition ol
the first. Finally he gave it up and tried
lo think out a way to reach the door.
After au hour's thought he succeeded iu
devising a way to slowly but surely get
there. He play ed quadruped, anil advanc
ed on bamis aud knee-
When he was withiu a yard of the di or
it Was quietly opened and his wile appear
ed.
Henry, she said what ou earth is the
matter! It cannot be that you are drunk?
That was the straw that br.-ke the cam
el's back,and the now bumble and penitent
Harry replied: Yes'tn. I'm drunk. But
I'll be hauged if I don't believe the man
who said nsbes wasn't slip'iy is a liar.
Thoss: Horrid Verbs.
The verb to get is one of our much mis
used words; it ineaus lo acquire, win, ob
tainjand, primarily, it signifies the putting
lorth of effort to attain something. Cou
cequently it is not superfluous, but incor
rect, to speak ol a man as "getting drown
ed" or'-getting lick;" and you iray un
lortunately, have a cold, but it is impos
sible tl«it you have got a cold. At this
moment no exceptions occur to the writei
to the rule thai got should never be Used
iu connection with have, which, alone,
sulßcioutly expresses possession. Say "1
have the picture," not I have got the pic
tu,e; The dog has a broken leg, not the dog
has got,a broken leg. The irregular \erbs
lay and lie are frequently cm founded
Lay is au active, or transitive verb, and lie
is passive, or intransitive. We lay things
down, or have laid them down, but we
and things lie al rest. You lie down, have
lain down, or are lying down; she lay
down yesterday and is going to lie down
this afternoon. A frequent error is to
confound the past tenses of these verbs
One should say. Mary laid the book ou
the table, and lay down herself; but the
book lies on the table.
—lt appears that not one American
merchant vessel passed through ilie Suez
Caual during the
Cousul Geueral Feuliuld's report to the
State Department. Thure Were American
Cargoes enough, but they went iu British
ships.
—The recent advance in the price of girl
babies in China has rather bothered those
peddlers who have mail' a living by buy
ing anil selling them like spring chickens,
and mothers who wanted to bay luiure
wives for their sous have nad to pay high
prices for good, fat, healtny girls.
—The wealth ol the Vauderbilts is ma
bid away trom tile public eye. H McK.
Twombly, the sou-iu-law of the only Wil
liam II ha» spellt $1,500,000 ill creating
a modern stock farm at Madison, N J
llr. T vouibly has hopes ol rai-mg butler
aud iu lk enough lor bis own family.
—English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps aud bleui
ishes Irom I .rses, ulood spavins, curbs,
splints, s A eeney , ringbone, stifles, sprati.-
..II swollen throats, coughs, etc sav<
SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted Un
most wonilerful lileiiiisb »;ure uver Known.
Sold bv J U. R-iln-s. druggist Butler Fa.
LOt IT THE PEC
pHFORK yon hang up your i
hat, look at the label before
you buy whiskey. We've got
years of reputation back of that
label. ThequalityoroidKxport
Whiskey sustains our claims to
tho letter.
Discriminating and fair
minded folks claim that it Is an
article pure, smooth, palatable,
and perfectly safe for all
Medicinal, Hoclal or Family
Xiiirposca.
Full Quarts, SI.OO ;
Six Quarts, $5.00.
Mall and Express orders
shipped the sarno day as ro
eelved, and We pay charges on
ali orders of SIO.OO and over.
Jos. Fleming & Son, |
IS MARKET ST.,
PITTSBURG. PA.
Comolet: Frit Lists ol Wines and Liquor* malted Im
HOUSEHOLD ENAtttL,
KUPERSKUKS PAINT AMI VAIIMSH
Can be applied to any smooth surface,on
furniture, wood, glass, any kind of metal
including kitchmi utensils.
Makes old articles look new and is much
used on bicycles, carriages, stove . <jc.
Requires only one coat, is applied cold
with brush and dries absolutely hard and
glossy in 2 hours—will not crack, chip,
blister or rub oil'.
Sample bottles sent on receipt of price.
2 ounces 15c, 4 ounces 25c, 8 ounces 40c.
West Deer Park Priu tirg Ink Co.,
i .fir c. v.!. tr. f< v ( ot
AGENTS WANTED
SPEED If and LASTING RESULTS.
✓C\FAT PEOPLE^
* from any injurious substance. tn rt. M '
UiOZ A3:OMI::3 SICKED,
We GOARANTicE a CURE or rotund your money.
Price M 3.00 p«-r bottle. Send 4c tortreatifd-
TItKMONT aitUtCA". CO.. lloston, Muh.
Garfield Tit
run-., i |(....» . • • . • •
BUlfl. Sample ( <
Cures Cs - ?i - til on
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(SnvcnilorpliN Patent.)
Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof.
for | The Prnn Iron llonflnc i«nd Corril*
Ctta - KailUtf !«<• IW. 1
Of yrlce*. i troic
Cooper <S: Co., Having received a full a.^sor;-
j ment of the latest novelties in
Foreign and Domestic Woolens
Tnilm
" Clllv. 1 suitable lor Spring trade, we are
prepared to make suits to otder at prices which will defy all compe
tition in Uuality, Style, Fit and Workmanship. Call and be con
vinced before leaving j our order for
-A SprirjjS Suit.
LEADING TAILORS, No. 301 S. MAIN ST.
BUTLER, PA.
"A HANDFUL OF- DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
"ELVCs
; L ■ a ®® l rnfrfEVEFtfi/^i
C V " >FEV
! Eljfs Cream Jialinu :.<>(. a m* r or p-'tri:-r. Jjipli-d into the n>ntrfls it it
e /.<
Cr a th -re* <S< '■'■ -n/M* >r stent by wil on of yrin. C ij#»
DUu ELY SnnruEfiS. ;6 Wv»n Street NEW YORK. 3UL ;
W. L. DOUGLAS
IS THE BEST.
riT FOR AKINC.
§ CORDOVAN",
RENCH i E'iAMCUED CALF.
, $ 3.5? Fine CALF&KAMGARoa
*3.%° POLICE, 3 SOLES.
BOYSSCHOCLSHOEi
LADIES
SEND For? CATALOGUE
W-L'DOUGLAS'
— BRCCKTOH..MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L, Douglas $3 & $ 1 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give tlie best value for the money.
They equal custom shoe* In stvk- not! fit.
Thiir wearing qualities ore un , ufsed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
Prom ?i to *.? saved over other mckcs.
if your dealer cannot supply you we can. .'-old by
ALEXANDER DOUTT,
WHITEST WN.
SPECIAL NOTICE
That I will sell, until further notice, he
fo'lowing good* at the old prices. regard
less of the advance ot 20c per gallon tax
hy the sfovernireut: A A pure re 2 Vf&n*.
$2 00 jn*r gallon; Tipp»*caD«»«-. 3
$2 25; Old Cabinet. 4 year*. $2 50 per pul
tun; Bridgeport nnd Th"imi-nu's pi ire rye.
5 \ ears. $3 SO pe.- gallon; Finch Gulden
Wedding, Gibson's. Kohinsi n Co. Bour
bon, $4 50 per gallon; Hanni»ville, Il.mirli
erty, Monticello, 12 year?, $5.50 per gallon.
California wines. <lr r \ and sweet, from <se
per gallon to $1.50: 12 distinct bram's; my
own importation, sherry and Port wine,
from $2.50 to .*3.50 per ealion; tlso the
linear. Irish and Scotch whiskies a' lowest
wholesale rates. Call or send for special
price lists at
A. ABTDKIESSEN.
188 Federal street. Ailegneny. I'a.
All orders by mail promptly attended.
N'o extra charge for packing. Telepta' 'JO
549.
Robt. Lewin,
WHOLESALE
WHISKEY MERCHANT
ANI> IMPORTER OF
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
136 Water St., (Opposite B. «fc O. Depot.)
Pittsburg. Fa.
F NCH'S GOLDEN WEDDINU.
FOB MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
$1 00 per Qt. f or <i for $.j.00-
Finch's Goiden Wedding, Dougherty,
Guckenheimer, Lorge Gib-on, Bridgeport,
Mt. Vernon, Orerholt. etc. This is tn<-
only house not rectifv ing in the city .there
fore our goods are warranted pure. Goods
-ecur ly packed and boxed without extra
charge, ('. O I) and mail orders receive
prompt, attention. Grandfather's ch' ice 3
••r - Id, $2.00 pci (tlioß. Try us.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
" Commit theOlil IU.-liut.te"
DR.LOBB
Thirty years ntlnuou* practice In the cure of »I 1
aof liii-n ami wuim n No mutt* r Iroin what
cauHc or how lorn? muridine. I will nuarantec a i-ure.
]{i2-Page i-lolh-Uouud UooiL ibvuWj au<i umil*4
tlihiL
They Have Been
There!
NFSI J1
x
%K-I' Jif
1
The- above cut represents the
ladies as they come from
MILLER'S Shoe Store.
They fou.id tilings just as
advertised and bought freely.
This is what induced them to
buy* •
Ladies line Kid Oxfords I'.it. lip
88c.
Ladies fine Tanned Oxfords 75c.
Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes Pat
Tip at 88c.
Ladies o.ie Vice Kid Lace Shoes,
all styles $1.25.
Ladies Grain Shoes at Bc.
Boys School Shoes at 75c worth
sl.
Have you seen our Men's Shoes,
We are offering some great
bargains in Men's fine Bufi
Shoes Congress or Lace, Tip
or Plain toe, at $ 1.
Mens good Working hoes at 9Sc.
Infants shoes in Tan or Black, at
25c.
When you get ready lo buy your
Spring Shoes, Come in and
see us, We Will Save You
Money.
The New Shoe Store.
C. E. MILLER,"
215 S. Main St., liutkr, Fa.
W irlA T
IP O N
W- DO.
T IS NATURE'S OWM TONIC
Rtimt'Jates the appetite padpro-
J!.. duies refreshing sleep.
t is VITAL STRENGTH TJ MJSS;N."
. MOTHERS.
' C- eks wustins; diseases, stor 1
ft % mgbt sweat." cures incipient
consumption.
„ Increases 3tren&.h and flesh.
MAKES I\ED, RICH BLOCD,
Promotes hc?.Mhy lung tissue.
"Willgive the p -> an.l puny the
rosy cheelr j oi youtn.
k '%| CURBS All tSZ-l/.Z COMPLAINTS.
Makes strong m: u I women of
weaklings.
BJK.& IRON TCsiS FILLS
Cure t .'a3tißfl Diseases and
tiiiiir sequences,
3RONC!.!TIS t CONSUMPTION, &c.
They are neither styptic nor caustic, and
• 1.0 coagulating etiect on the contents
,-tf ir.ach or it • litunn: consequently
. hurt the teeth or cause constipation
arrhoea, as do the usual I'orm3 of Iron
. y • treatment 50c, pamphlet, I'reo. 11
i Loci by your druggist, aadres3
aILMORE & CO.,
CINCINNATI. O.
tWhnl P-lerve Eierries
have done far others
they will do
~ lor OU "
jVI CO 16TU day!
M 3! N Easily* Qui ok!/
j and Permanently Restored. 30TH DAV -
A positive cure for all Weaknesses,
! Nervousness, Debility, and all their
i trainof evils resulting from early errors
and later excesses; the result of over-
I work, sickness, worry, etc. Develops
! r.:id j'ivestoi'e and strength to thesex
mlorgans. Stops unnatural losses or
nightly emissions caused by youthful
errors or excessive u eof tobacco.opium
and liquor, which lead to consumption
and insanity. Their use sho s immedi
ate improvement. Insist upon having
the genuine NERVE DERBIES, no other.
Convenient to carry in vest pocket.
Price, s'.oo per box, six boxes, one full
treatment,ss.oo. Guaranteed tocure
any case. If not kept by your drug
gist we will set: 1 them by mail, upon
receipt of price, in plain wrapper.
Pamphlet f ,e. Address mail ordersto
AMERICAN f.'EDICAL CO.. CINCINNATI, 0.
VITALIS
-• . . <Je a Wei!
% °*
4' T ;f jl
%
TR iS G iiEAT .■£>,. ' n.ij ' J
FFiENCri c'SEMEDY 3.TKT
I>R.'i|.l. ,Hic Aiirw It.Mlts iu :;«• DAIS. It acts
p, I' V :ui.t null Uly fur <I • all others
:.iil m--. ill r. "iivu th'-ir nihilhood,
uml - : n will iti-owr th<:r yniilUtul vigor
VITALIS. .iv : tA Hurely re
• ■ n. t. •it ' • . l!!i|K.tf»Cjr,
•it i>, . • J. i.osi l»ow«-r, KailinK Mem
... effoeta ct sell
~ . or exceM ud IpdlMrathM, Wards oil
: a I:I-: .. II •- <II havluc
VITALIS. "< Vi ' 1:1 h ' ' irl<<lln vest
i *... ■ i :. t If, II ri .. 1.,."", uri>lx luf
nith i piMltlvi Ki-itliß purMtwtlHn
- r < ri.-. I tl:c m'IMCT. < .r free. Addresi
til I MET KI Ml.n* COMI'A.IiV, »liiiago, IU.
For Sa.J(> at City Pharmacy.
WEAR
HAMBERSLOUGH BRO'S
Famous New York, tailor-mde
CLOTHING
For sale by prominent dealers
all over the State. None genuine
without Ilammerslough Bro's
lab 'I. The swtllest and best
wearing clothes in this Country.
Ask your clothier for them.
f ?f ' ■ nvv' ;? Piles
B ' TiIEKT
$
BUTLER' LUMBEK COMPANY
Ship[> rh and (ieul»;rri in
Ruildin • Materials
anil Lumber of all
kinds. Door* and Windows, aDd
Mouldings of all kitidn.
H. E. WICK, Wanager.
Office aud Yard
tat.'luDnlutfliaui and HourutitrecU
122 S. Main ( ) 122 S. Main
strcet |D. T. PAPE'S.} stree ,
THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF
BUTLER COUNTY.
Conic see our spring Millinery. EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT
TO BUY. Our display is lar ahead of all previous years in Style and
beajty. and the prices are much lower. The largest stock, the
choicest patterns, and the Newest Ideas ever brought to Butler.
T Mourning Goods a Specialty.
n Quesions
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 >ou ask for
"some of the best ?"
Because they know it is the leading whiskey of
the country.
Fourth:
Why do dealers prefer selling Siker 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,cork < nd 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 OE 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 verware- -Oiocks.
Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 pe
« ent by purchasing their watches, clock'
and spectacles of
J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler,
Vo 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block
. Electric Bell and Cloc'ii.
GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS
PQOF THE W 0 LD
LITTLE MONEY. FOR A TRIFLE.
The
New York Weekly Tribune,
H twenty-pace journal, in the leading Republican family paper «»1 the Lotted Stati n It
>.< a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER ami give* a" »>e t^t't
l ulled State;.. It jfiveK the event* of foreign land* in p nntuh.'ll U* AUmcu
TUBAL department IIHH no superior in the country. MAMiI WUllio
are recognized authority. Separate departments lor IHE FAMII Y CIRUL>Jji
OUR YOUNG FOLKS and SCIENCE AND MECHANICS Uk HOME
AND SOCIETY columns command the admiration ol wives and daughters. Its
general political new», editorial* and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and
exhaustive.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enable* an to offer this splendid journal BDd THE
CITIZEN ' lor
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
$1 50
CASH IN ADVANCE.
(The regular subec ription for 'be two papers is $2 00.)
SUBBCUIPTIONB VAY BEGIN AT ANYTIME.
Addrecs till orders to - - 2 "THE CITIZEN
Writ'* v<>ur nsme sad addreHrt on apo-ial card, send it to Geo. W.
Room 2, Tribune B ildinir N»-w York City, and sample copy of The
NEW YOKE WEEELY TRIBUNE will be mailed to yon.