MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, „ o :o Our Fourth Annual Holiday Announcement. HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS. In making thic, our Fourth Annual Holiday Announcement, for Xmas of '96, we hope to specially interest you in our Holiday and Fine Art Department—not only on account of these and ever> utl.er department in this store being filled with useful, sensible and beautiful art.cles for Xmas but be cause we have decided to set aside 10 per cent, of all sales made in this department for the HOSPITAL FUND Butler city and county needs a hospital; we realize this We want to help budd it. 1 >ou help too? If so. remembci that every purchase you make in our L,ne ' IO per cent, of that amount will be FAITHFULLY SET ASIDE FOR THE BUTLLk HObl lAL FosP^Lj^ir^Dj S ' has been Umbrellas, / > Pin Trays, < * made to fit your gift-giving needs, g > Mufflers, ? >Kccktic Cases, g WPJgfOAIG iiJTSu. \ >Hanilk-cliTCases ig t.„. j j feather Sets s S Let us see how < m^ h we can f! / Linen Sets * r ?c«nar and ' I Hospital Fund! gi&ste f C £ W \ Picture Frames, YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Mi's. Jennie E. Zimmerman We Have No BRANCH STORES. In Butler or in any other town. Any concern claiming to be a branch of our house is perpetrat ing an imposition and swindle on the public. KAUFMANIM'S I m sth5 th Ave. & Smithfield Sr. W PITTSBURG. AT J. R. QRIEB'S 2 and 2 Do Not Make Five. w 11. It's quite a problem to please everyone's taste in any line you may select and particularly of jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass, etc., but I'm sure you will find what you want in my large stock and at such prices that defy com petition. I am making a spe. cialty of nobby and find Goods and want your trade. J. R. GRIEB. 118 SOUTH MAIN ST unyi IS THE TIME TO HAVE llUn Your Clothir\3 CLEANED or DYED If you want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at lit Blum DT( Mass 216 Center avenue. do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture of your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jatnentown S'itliuif Blind Co. —New York. E. FISHER & SON, /.«:* 1 iu&X ■' v, *" * "* ' " C ji, .it iriv.uiita ** ' &J fio h.AJ O &:;• N IIFTELNTH «»4 Thirty ymrn ntinucon prartlrcla the cure o Jl.s«>oA< a "itn /.nd wuoii n No matter from * >•. cause or L...v >one nroiuHit;;. ( *» ll' u*nr*nlc* a ur» CLOTF. J'"C» ». \-«I> UI.<I (IU >;»- RESTAURANT. One <li)or below C 11. Johnson's hard ware store in MILLERSTOWN. J. W. STEWART, Propr. —Agent for the celebrated Singer Sew ing Machines i Sabscribe fjr tb« CITIZEN B. djr H. This store is right into the Holiday business —is going about it with an earnestness that will at tract your attention and we know will win your confidence. In the Fancy Goods lines we put on sale larger and finer as sortments than ever of Art Pot teries and Bric-a-Rrac in Royal Bonn, Royal Vienna, Sevres, Doulton, Adderly, Teplitz, Clois sonne, Italian Faiennce. Bisque Figures, Bronzes etc. Then there are numberless articles in Fancy Leather and in Celluloid—Comb and Brush Sets. Work Boxes, Shaving Sets, Glove and Hand kerchief Boxes, Necktie Boxes and Collar and Cuff Boxes. Then the range of Cut Glass and Fine China—Silver and Sil ver-plated Novelties, Lamps, Shades, Globes, Tables, Onyx Cabinets, Hard Wood Tabouret tes, Fancy Chairs and Tables—all at our well known small profit prices. THEN BOOKS, TOYS AND GAMES. —and then you've but a mere mention of the Holiday Display this store has prepared for your holiday buying—a newspaper description can't be definite— better come and see and we'll warrant you'll find the prices so much in your favor as will pay you for the coming. We'll be glad to send Cata logues to those who will write for it —costs you nothing and will save you many dollars— 19 pages mostly illustrated, devoted to Holiday Goons, exclusive of the Jewelry and other departments which contain so many good gift articles. The time is short—come or write for the book without delay. I JOoos & Bllhl, «: I SXJHENY. PA go years 9 EXPERIENCE. ™ /i 1 I ] »" I 1 1I■ 1 I n 1 TRADE MARKS* DESIGNS, OOPYRICHTB Ac. Anyone sending A sketch and description may quick I j ascertain, free, whether an invention ii patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest rurency for securing patents la America. We have a Washington office. i'atenta taken through Munn A Co. receive ■pedal notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, terms $3.00 11 year; 51.20 six mouths. Hpecimen copies and UA.ND BOOK ON I'ATENTH sent free. Addrcsi MUNN SL CO., 361 iSroadwny, New York. c v j w ; s i r.iti ■ . ■ ; IML PAPER .Ilia TOREROS. , I .. -<>»• _.«||.„ « "—MI . «.x HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. ' It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Wind or Bleeding—ltching and j Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fiaiwlas. I Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Uloeration and ! Contraction from Burns. Reliof instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated ! Wounds and Bruises. It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old i Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald ! Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. Bold by Druggists, or NDt post-paid on recoipfcof prioe. ■CIPHRKY9* BID. iu.. 111 A lit WMaa St., Haw Yariu WITCH HAZEL OIL TOft Sij \ M*?: There are numberlans bnv. ['/ 'tof whiskey nold on false claiu. K' purity— FLEMING'S OLD tX POUT WHISKEY fB, Has stood the teat of popul:f ' " if for over 15 years ! • !' Jif it isn't just what it is claim-• to bo it wouldn't be as pop f: j t' ular as it is. VitV Wf eliip all Mo orders fret ol cliiirgc HHU will in.lll a com k .J plele catalogue to any «ddrea» > */ JOS. FLEMING S SON. 1 J Wh' lesale find Retriil Drtrjrgtst • : T i "* i l)U(. lOKS LAKH RBA I I'RI ./.TK BISPENSAItT. ' iib -M Orjh PEN A /E. ANL« FOUHTH OT.. ""issswL PITTSBURGH., PA '.lj£"HSSyfc. Allformsof Delicate and Com *■ K|| pliratrti Uk».«« requiiinßCos »» H I'KNTIAI. ainISCIENTinC Sli'il icntioo lira treated nt this Die .'p .rv witb B -ucewfc -Hrply attained. Dr. fc K I.:ikc !s •• member ot tin; Ituvjl Coili ">t I'liv ■ti-i.iru nu<l Siirge«,.ir, unit Ik the ol lest anil most • >, > i nc-ii'cil SFECIAMS.' in tl.a city K|>ci-'ul at .ention ftiven toN wous Debility from ercessiv'- me tal exertion, l'ldiscretion of youth, etc., rauv inß i>liy ana nental i!ecny,lack ol cnerpy. li'-pou '..•noy, etc.; fuJOCr.ncem Old Sores, Jus, files. Itlieuhiatlßm, and ail diseases of the Skin. I. loci I. I.unirs, Urinary < »rjcan: ,t to. Cei.f dilution *rce ai'.'-I Btrictly confidential Oi3ce lioim" to I ;'n 1 1 to 8 r.'M.; Sundays, 2 to ' r. M. >-i|v. '■ill nt ortlro or address DH*. I.AKE, Ut.'fc iKXS A* K AND*TIii:T iTiTfir.' mill, t'i, BUTLER COUNTY Mutual f-ira Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham Alil l ', WICK. I'rrn iIEO. KrTTKIIKK. Vice I'ren. I< S NrJl'MilV Sfc'y and Treaa. Alrre : WICK, Henderson Oliver, r. W. Trvln, lame* Stephensou, A. W. Hlackinore. N" Welt/el. K. Bowman. H. J. Klineler eo Ketterrr i !i .s. Ilfbnun, • ec. Ilenno .lohn Koenlnu LOY/L (TcJUMKN Aner.t. FRAZER & BEST IN THE worn,!). It® wearingqualities are unstirpaasert aetually outlastin K two boxes of any other brami. Not •ffcrUil by heat liriiRTTIIK'iKMUNH, FUR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. PChW'hfatfr'i FnglUla Diamond Hmnl. CNNYROYAL PIUS and Only Genuine. A /iiM I'rucrirt for Chi hr,t r r', Kngh.h Pia Jjh\ mrftran l 1-, |< c( | mn d i.oU n)«-taJ!ic\\jfcy c\ oxr *- wi 'h blue ritthon. Take \y other. /.V/u*« j mubttitu- ▼ I W J) In euinpt f«r particular*. •—.iiaoiiiala aa • \ C* f«r v r, tv retarn \ i> Mall. |n.O<h> ' » r jiiit-k' t'" t. . •<liMinSqua.it *»d t>j all Hr.i.*«ciiU I'hlUda., P», S BUSINESS ? < U y a OI ' L ® G ? > S J winnliif ed uc a f S Ml// Hon Korclrculan 1 / 1/ V t f'l/yia 39 -sth Avo., ft V. ■'repRACTICA- -.Ydofii(stlu | i ; :>/ ?«i CttO'A'N work M l Uisburg-WHY ,»OT DO V A?W JMVOUHS? Oold '.HM ; al ! ' BRIDGE w '- rk r.-.lu -ii i,.»l L"' el? I|SS PER TOOTH Al „ti„.l» ||S Tt >3 V • 'ft i fTrrihmail" ONLVtti Advertise in the O:TIZI.<. THE CITIZEN Programs for the Farmers Institutes. Sunbury Farmers, Institute, December iS and 19, 1896. December 18, Friday,1 :3c P. M. Music. Prayer, by Rev. Decker, West Sunbury Address of Welcome —Rev. Braden, unbury. Response—Samuel Glenn, Sunbury. "Why are Farmers' Profits Less Than Formerly," N. B. Critchfield. Somerset. 2:30 —"Potato Culture," Hon. Alva Agee, Cheshire, Ohio. 3:00 —"Growing Small Fruita," Jeff Stonrr, Euclid. "Fruit on the Farm," Norman Glenu, West Sunbury. Music—Adjournment. Ladies' session Friday evening, Dec. 18, 7 o'clock, in the interest of country homes. 7 :oo—Music— Recitations. 7:30 —"Farmers' Homes," Senator N. B. Critchfield, Somerset. 8:00—"C untry Homes," Mrs. Josiah M. Thompson, Elora. 8:15 —"The Yard and Garden," Mrs. Oliver Thorn, West Suubury, 8:30 —"Education of Farmers," Mrs. Naaman Bartley, Euclid. 8:45 —"Woman's Work on the Farm," Mrs. Isaac Christie, Hooker. 9:00 —"Chautauqua Course in Agricul ture," Enos H. Hess, State College. General Fanning session, Saturday, December 19, 9 A. M. : Question Box. "The Farm Dairy," Senator Critchfield Somerset. 9:30 —"Silo and Ensilage," O. W. Stoughton, Prospect. 10:00—"Dairying," Origen McCandless McCandless. 10:30 —"All around the Farm," Rob ert Mcßride, McCandless. 11:00 —"Taxation," Nelson Thompson, Elora. "Diseases of the Horse," C. C. Mc- Lean, Meadville. 11:30 —"Fertilizers, Home and Com mercial," Kerr Porter, West Sunbury. 11:45 —"Commercial Fertilizers and Their Uses," Enos H. Hess, State Col lege. Saturday afternoon, 1:30 P. M.: "Road Question," Senator Critchfield, Somerset, I:3o—"Roads," W. W. Brandon, But tercup 2:00 —"How tp Secure Good Roads," Andrew Thompson, West Sunbury. 2:30 "Should the State Aid in Building Roads?" Hon. Josiah M. Thompson, Elora. 3:00 —"Should the Road Tax be Paid in Money?" Sylvanus Aggas. 4:30 —General remarks —Agee, Hess, Critchfield, McLean. Saxonbi'Rg Institute. Monday, Dec.2l, 1896. 1130 —Music—Prayer. Address of welcome, Prof. E. N. Knoch, Saxonburg. Response, J. A.McCafferty, Maharg, "Commercial Side of Farming," Hon Alva Agee, Cheshire, Ohio. 2:30 "The Value of Fruit Growing to Farmers," G. F. Easley, Silverville. 3:00 —"Fruit Growing, W. G. Ekas, 3:30 —U. N. Greer. Silvervil e. 4:oo—Music—Prof. W. A. Stevenson and others. Recitations. Monday evening, 7 P. M., in the inter est of country homes. 7:00 —Music. Recitations 7:30 —"Farmers Home," Senator N. B. Critclifield, Somerset. 8.00 —Papers by Mrs. Calvin Logan. Mrs. J. D. Harbison, Mrs. John Rivers, Mrs Harvey ticket, Mrs. Beggs and Miss Carrie Kennedy and Miss He'en Painter. "The Rights of the Housekeeper," Hon. Alva Agee, Cheshire, Ohio. Music and recitations. Tuesday morning, 9 A. M.—General Farming session—Question Box. 9:00 —"How to Build Up a Dairy Herd," Enos H. Hess, State college, fa. 9:30 —"Farmers' Organizations as Educators," G. W. Cramer, Silverville. 10:00 —Papers on the general subject of "Farming" by John Walker, J. D. Anderson, Harvey Bicket, M. N. Greer, J. D. McKee and Harry Logan. n:oo—"Profits in Poultry,"j James Hazlett, Carbon Black. 11:30 —"Does Poultry Pay the Farm er?" John D. Harbison, Saxonburg. "Diseases of Horses," C. C. McLean, Meadville, Pa. Tuesday afternoon, 1 P. M. —Road session. 1:00 —Music. I:ls—"The Road Question," Senator N. B. Critclifield, Somerset. 2:00 —Papers on "Roads" by William Woods, W. H. Grabe, C. F. Smith and J. A. McCafferty. 3:oo—General discussion on "Good Roads and How to Get Them." Tuesday evening, 7 P. M. —Music and recitations. 7:15 —"The Country District school," R, M. McFarland. 7:30 —"Courses of Study for Country Children," J. C. Smith. 7:45 Courses of R jading for Farmers," G. F. Easley. 8:00—"The Country High School," F. B Ekas. 8:30 —"What Manner of Man Should a Farmer Be?" Hon. Alva Agee, Ches hire, Ohio. Butler Institute. At Butler, Dec. 23 and 24, 1896. Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1 P. M«—Organi zation. 1:30 —Address of Welcome, James M. Galbreath, Esq., Butler. 1:45-Responce, Hou. Jostah M. Thomp son, Elora. 2:00 —"The fanner aud the public school," Hon. N. B. Critclifield, Somer set. 2:3<j —"Increasing Productiveness of the Soil," Hon. A'va Agee, Cheshire, O. 3:00 —"Results of Experiments With Commercial Fertilizers, Barnyard Manure and Lime," Enos H. Hess, State Col lege. 3:3o—"Market Gardening and Grow ing of Small Fruits," R. 17.I 7 . Schwarz, Monroe County. Wednesday evening, December 23 — 7:30 Music. Recitation by Miss Nellie Nixon, Butler. 7:30 —"Farmers' Homes," Senator N. B. Critclifield, Somerset. 8:00—"The Tribute We Pay to Ignor ance," Hon. Alva Agee, Cheshire. Ohio. Thnrsday, Dec. 23,9 A. M. — General farming session; question Box 9:30 —"The market Gardener," Noah Henry, Butler. 9:45 —"Dairy cows and their care," Fred Biggin, Butler. 10:00 —"Why do creameries fail?" Oliver Stoughton, Prospect, Pa. 10:00 —"Does poultry pay?" W. B. Mc- Geary, Butler' Pa. io;3o —"What stock is most profitable to the farmer," Reed Nesbit, Butler, I'a. 11:00 —"Profitable . cows," Will Stev enson, Butler. 11:15 —"Success in farming." John J. McGarvey, Harrisville. 11:30 —"Betterment of rural schools," Will Crisweli, Butler, Pa. ir.s4 —"Soiling system and value of silos," linos H. Hess, State College. Thursday afternoon, December 24, 1:30 question box. 1:30 —"The Road Question,', Senator iN. B. Critclifield, Somerset, Pa. I 2:00 —The puzzling "Good Roads" problem, Hon. Alva Agee. 2:30 —"The Agricultural Press in the Farmers' Home," R. F. bchwartz, Mon roe county. 3:00 —"The Works of tie Experimet Station," Enos H. Hess, State College. General remarks. Tired nerves are soon made vigorous by Hood's Satsapaiilla. Be sure to get Hood's. The Suez canal ccst $102,720,000. It is 92 miles long. There are 29 canals in this country that cost over #1,000,000. Watches are taid to have been made at Wurtemberg as early as 1477. fhe old way of delivering messages by linst-boys compared #ith the uodtm telc pho e illQntraU s 'lie old ird.oug method ol "breaking' co)ds eoui,iareil with amost it sta itrc.ei 'ji cure •»y lin-ir One jliuuta CoUgll CdJ e. KKUIi K Jfc GkOII MAMN. Boys wil soon be foraging the hillsides for the Christmas tree. The Dutch claim to have originated stereotype. They have, as they say, a book stereotyped in 1701. Scaly eruptions on the hesd, chapped uandi and lips, cuts, brui-es, scalds, bun,, ait) qunklv eared by DeWitt's Witch Haz el oa.ve. it is at proreat the article most Used lor piles, and it always cures thoiu. j KBDICK "«fc ÜBOUMAJIX. A Story About Uncle J«ke. While in Washington some years ago Uncle Jake Ziegler, of Butler anil Captain John Hastings, of this town, came to the , city on a politicai mission. Meeting them at the National Hotel we were in troduced to the Butler county philosoph er, and we all walked up the Avenue to gether. Uncle Jake was feeling quite "raspederious," as Hoarce Mehring would say, and was full of Jokes aiyl good humor. Uncle Jake saw that he had made a hit with us, and seemed to make an extra effort to he jolly. One instant we distinctly remember. As we walked along, a very larye and very black "colored lady" passed us. She was dressed within an inch or two of her life, and swept along like a stately ship As soon as she got by Uncle Jake stop ped, assumed a solemn expression and a dramatic attitude and said: "She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and sunny skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes" And then Uncle Jake and Captair Hastings laughed heartily.—Punxs'y Spirit. France taxes bicvcles. Paper bottles gain favor. Printers have 325 unions. _ There are 10,900 locomotives. Switzerland grants no patents. Australia has a Chinese paper. China employs 2,000,000 teachers. 'Frisco has Chinese cigarmakers. JIOOIVS PlLti" cure i-ilver llli, Biliousness, Indtgestfon, Headache. A pleasant laxative. \ll I>ru^£ists. English jet mines are giving out. Germany leads in beer production, United States has 50,000 barbers. New York postal clerks organized. Milwaukee news boys have a club. Great Britain has 1,250.000 uni nists. In Japan 1,162 mills have machinery. To cjrit all old snrfcs, to Ileal ail indolefct ulcer, or to upeediij eur- piles; you need simply apply Do Witt's Witch 11.-rel j-alve according to directions. Its magic like action will surprise y<>o - & Grohma.nn. Cleveland is to have a labor temple, Ohio is to have a State Label League. A Fall River textile mill shares profits. San Diego carpenters want eight hours Great Britain has So,ooo textile union ists. Brooklyn has 117 union cigar factor ies. Toronto unemployed held a mass meet ing. Fast freight linff agents at Duluth orga nized. Th« length of life may be increased bi lesseni g its dangers. The majority o! people die from luug troubles These m*> tie averted by promptly using One Min ute Cough Cure. Kkdick <fc Grohma.nn A Washington brewery bas just been unionized. The Label League of Greater New York is talked of. International Typographical Union lias $36,000 in treasury. New York 'longshoremen get from 15 to 40 cents an hour. Solid facts sometimes leak oat. Soothing, ami not irritating, strengthen iiig, aud not weakening, small but f flee ive—such are the qualities of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills liKmcK <fc Gbohuasn. The turkey gobbler is preparing to be .gobbled. Tiie best way to tell a woman's age is in a whisper. Santa Claus will probably ride a bicy -1 cle this Christmas. A man doesn't have to ride a bicycle to • run down his neighbors. ! The old lady wai right when she said, [ the child might die it they waited for the doctor. She saved the little one's life I with a fow doses of One Minute Cough Cure. She had used it for croup before. Kkdick <fc Gkohmann. When a fellow pawns his watch he re ' alizes that time is money. Never put off till to-morrow what you should have done yesterday. "Some people" says the Philosopher "seem to think life is merely a fad. When a man goes gunning without a ' dog some one ought to give him a poiu ' ter. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" tor Rheumatism and ■ Neuralgia radically cures m 1 to 3 days, its acnou upon the system is remarkable aud mysterious, it removes at ouce itie ea'l.-e ami the disease immediate!.) Uis*i> pears, The first ii"se greatly benefits; 76 cents bold by J. C Kedic, and J. t Balpn Druggists, liutler Apr No Maud, deur the collapse of the nail trust will uot affect the business of the manicure artist. Get your Christmas shopping done. 11l the midst of death-tlie letter "a." Small boys with an eye to the future are willing to wear stockings many sizes too big tor them. The peanut is a native of Brazil. "Excuse 4iie,', observed the man in spec lades, "but i am a >urgeou, uu(l tualisuoi where the liver is." "Never you mim. where his liver is," retorted the otnei "It It w.«s in his lug toe or his I«>U ear i)e \Y ill's Little Larly Kisers Would reach ii aud pf.ai.n it lor him liKDICK <fc GUOUMA.NN. Tile Chesapeake and Ohio canal cost $10,000,000. The first printing press 111 America was established at Cambridge, Mass., 111 1639. The total railway mileage in the Unit ed States on June 30, 159.} was 178,708 miles. The first standing army of modern times was established by Charles VII. ol I"ranee, in 1445. A standing army was first established in England in 1628 by Charles 1., but it was declared illegal. Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless, auU luviriabiy reliabl-j aie the qualities ot One jlmuie Cough Cure, it ueVer (alls 111 colds croup ana lung troubles. Children like 1 because is is pleasant to take and it help* mem. KfcDlC* A (ihiuiiiASX Wattr color drawings will, it is said, last lour hundred years if they are pro tected from direct sunlight. In the United states there are over 3,- 000,000 unmarried men. Brooklyn bridge cost #2.5000,000. An effort will be made to increase the copper output of Vermont. Now when your boy without complaint Runs errands everywhere; Don't think lie's meant to be a saint, 'Tis Christmas in the heir. A dozen eggs are now worth a bushel of corn. Hotel W illard. and no* reeidj ;or she accommodation of tue traveling pub lic. Everyihiug if. fiifct-c tee ei>le. MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner M h BKuukb, Cierk. «Holiday GiftsLX FOR YOUNG and OLD Ml fa? tat .■ ;M§§ 1 ft* mkkz^&- The Shop Window. Who is there that can turn a deaf ear to the attractions of the shop windows at this season. Shoes are prosaic things, but still we claim we have made our store windows attractive. We have shoes —particularly for Xmas presents —that to touch the heart of anyone and they touch the pocket, but lightly —and they are going to touch the feet of the best people in But ler county. Remember Your Home and Friends this year as you never did before, you can do it an 1 we will back you with the best and finest selection of Holiday Slippers, Boots and shoes you ever saw at ex tremely low prices. FAT and SLIM POCKETBOOKS PLACED oil an EQUALITY We Boast of Our Bargains For Christmas Buyers. No matter how liarl you are to suit we can suit you in new and beautiful selec tions of Slippers, Boots and shoes, rub bers, etc. Our multitude of new and choice Christmas gifts pleases one and all be cause they are'so attractive and well fitted for presents for people of all ages. Lkid'ufs Slippers and Fine Shoes Velvet Embroidered Slippers 45c, Kelt warm lined felt soles 35 and 50c, Plush beaded SI.OO, 1 strap !ci«l sandals 75c -fi and $i 25, Patent leathers at 51.25, Jl5O and $2.00, Fancy nullifiers warm at 75c and #I.OO, Shoes pat tip SSC *1.25 an( ' f 1.50, Goodyear welts all widths razor and coin toe* at #2.50 and <3.00. and Girls. School shoes at very low prices heavy soles, new up to date lasts 75c, sr.c*>, $1.25 and $1.50, Richly embroidered slip pers at 45, and 50c, Felt slippers felt soles 35c, 50c and 75c, Legjjins at 75c, Arctic rubber boots. For The Soft sole shoes in Tan abd Mack 25 and 50c Eiderdown iti white, blut and pink at 50c. FiNe jersey onovenGAiTens We have them in Ladies', Misses.Children s, !>o\ s and Men's from 18c to $1.50 they are fine for cold weather. Come right iti before the cream taken oft, we want to show you how high a value we can give you tor your money. Bullet's Leading T> f> UTTCET TAW 0pp ' Shoe House v<» IlllJLLlUi" Hotel Lowry. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THIIiG, B'JZ NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLiO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Prescriptions and Family Recipes art natters of 'mportance anil should be filled carefully and with pure drugs only, wi give them our special attention. The Baby + * requires a little special care during the warm weather, espec ially if fed trom a Ijottle, we have a supply of frest infant food, at all times, also bottles, nipples, tubes, bottle and tube cleaners etc. It you desire a sterilizer we can supply you with one, or will be pleased to furnish any desired information concerning them. Disinfectants should be used extensively at this season of the year, the Ixst being copperas, chloride-lime, and crude carbolic acid, the latter being better than the pure, as in purifying an important disin fecting agent is removed, we have a large supply of these at al! times. We also carry a full ine of toilet articl. and sick-room requisites. KEDICK& GiIOHMANJN PEOPLES PHONE. 114- BUTLER PA. U ■»! 0 J G " X 'J.*!*! &r#B : & w 1& § I | jj | Hitch your tiifj £>iit | business Ji jr-| s * n a 8 i works to a Hf "> Fahys Gold-1 ' ood watch. filled Case, a I 1 And that you buy it from g E. ORIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN STKEET, BUTLER, PA. (Our Christmas Present! 7 ; M 7 / -"&■ A OET a s irl - > \ r* , j GKT Jier consent. r t K GET :i license, J : V GET married. \ ; \ MARRY then ) | Send us your name an 1 ad- r C dress, and we will send you j ; \ o- The Crri/.RN one year free 1 | r as a Christ! \ offer is good only to } I who reside in Butter county V S who wil I get mei / c .i ■ i! January 1,1897. Aposta card 1 j with your ill C do the work. Address it: r i 5 THE BLTLOR ClTiZl .N, Butl-r, P?. C j Christmas Ought to be the merriest day of the year, from •he busy man t■> th<. little child, let the cheerful greeting, "M ay Christn as," ring oot gladly to al , *Jl>risrm s is the time when, after weeks ot expectancy Santa Claus appears to the dear children. The Time Has Come for the hanging up ol stockings and many bright eyes will look on Christmas morn up the Chim ney f r a glimpse ot Santa Claus and his "eight tiny reindeer." The days will come when belief in the beautiful myrth of Santa Claus will disappt ar, but let il I IMT as long as it can anJ gladden the hearts of happy childhood The People S<?<?rn to bo buying sensible and useful present? thi< <*;ison in place ol some trifling toy, what could l>e more acceptable than a pair of slippers or .'hoes for Christmas ? Gents Slippers I'.'acV velvet embroidei<-d, l it. leather trimmed 50c. 75c and si.< > >, Ox blood and very piettv 90c, Patent leather at fi 25 and Black and Tan r-'lifters at $1.35 and J1.50. . ;ct wool boot--, with rub bers at $ 50. 2.00 isd $3.35, fine shoes at f 1.00 *1 25, fi.so and £2.00, Buckle arctics at and ' t-35- For The Old Folks Warm lined slippers, soft and easy at 40 and s«c. Shoes same at 65 aud 85c, Button "black felt liued #1.25, lace leather foxed fleeced lined 75 c > "M.ooaud "?r#2s - 75c aud Ji.oo, Braver bal* heavy felt soles for old gentlemen that are troubled with cold feet only $1.50* See Our sull Dog Shoes They are fine, the latest—if you don't want slippers or shoes, buy a pair. Sfanor & Nace s Liverv, Feed and Saie Stable > of V. i .. liuiise. LU'lcr, Pa Ttio b'Mt ot ho; IK "irt-t cia-f I rig.- biWittri on bau-.l nuil lo iiire. B. -u uo omruodunnn jo t >wu lot pOi maacsi l>oa. iliiig arid transient trade. Speual mr»* tfunratteed, ata i ri.ooi !oi eixij-fivo borcce 1 A clu> oi both driv er* and tlr.ifi iior.- . . alwajx ci baud i-.nd lor ;iie under a full guarantee; j i.nd burses b ''jcht upon proper nc*«.- ; (icatiou bv S-ANOFt & NA '.E. All kiu 's ot i ■ -tuck louifbt aid .-old. folepboue at SV :ck ilouac. 110 FOR XMAS a.ill t'.u time !"r jiri-scnt giving. Our custom for years has been to give to our customers during the holidays a present. This year we will give to ever\ purchaser, w hether an old or new customer, a bottle- of fine TABLE WINE And our new 1897 Calendar V ; ::t in every sense of the word—you do not pay for it directly or in: tly. You get it with mail orders the same as if you visit our store. A word a'.out Whisky—AGE is everything. If you order 8-year-old WhisLy from us you ge - . S-year-old Whiskv not drug store age). We Ixrlieve in treating our customers well and in fair dealing to everyone. GUARANTEED rA^i^cK^^ 8-YF A R" DOUGHERTY, BRIDGEPORT, , X. DILLINGKR. LARGES, CJ L I J SAM THOV.P3ONS W HISKIES. \"i r choice of any of these brands with a guarantee of age, SI.OO per : irt 6 cjuarts for Or if vou like a young Whisky, there is » -. rr brand than OUR GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE, which we cl ;:uder gnarantee of being 3 years old at #2.00 per gallon. Mail and C. O. I>. orders packed and shipped promptly. We prepay express charges on orders of SIO.OO or over. ROBERT LEWIN &• CO. 0, > -it - B. & O. Depot. 411 Water St., l'ittsburg, I'a. HI FOR THE HOLIDAYS TIIANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS. Now is the time »vhen the Good Old Holidays will soon be here, and there is nothing that will add more to the comfoit of the sick or the pleasure of the hear ty, than a little good wine or whisky. What Shall Yon Give Your Friends For Christmas? Look Over This List, And You Will See Just What You Want. Rye Whiskies c»s.-. Bottle Gallon Doz. Qts. Si! Age, l'ure Rye st-3o $6.00 $15.00 I>i ne Rye & Barley Malt 1.25 5.00 12.00 M. . absolutely pure 1.25 5.C0 12.00 In • reek, Old Mo: on 1.00 400 10,00 Gi: > .nheimer, 6 years old 1.00 4.00 10.00 Gii n, 6 years old 1.00 4.00 10.00 Fine' ! 6years old '.OO 400 10.00 l)c herty, 6 years old 1.00 4.00 10.00 0\ 1 holt, 6 years old 1.00 4.00 10.00 Gi: nheimer, 4 years old 1.75 3.00 8.00 I'o m 65 2.50 • Arbor 50 2.00 Mo:i 'gram 1.75 Magnolia 1.50 IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES IMPORTED. K. &; J. Burke * * *lmp. Qts 2.50 25.00 E. & J. Burke**" 2.00 20.00 Water Carafe, Irish 2.25 22.50 Wicklow, Irish-jugs 2.25 20.00 Shamrock, jugs 2.00 20.00 Rosslyn, old Scotch-jugs 2.25 22.50 Bonnie Castle-jugs 2.00 20.00 Cruiskeen, Irish 2.00 8.00 Bermore 2.00 8.00 Ramsay Scotch 1.50 15 00 Glenlivet, Scotch 1.50 15.00 Wise, Irish 1.50 6.00 Camlachie 1,50 6.00 • Mehan's, Irish 1.25 15.00 Jas. Sykes' Irish . . . 1.25 15.00 Ram-lay's 1.25 5.00 12.50 BR \NDI E.S AMERICAN. Champerelle 1.25 5.00 12.00 Cognac*** 1.00, 400 10.00 Cognac* * 75 3 00 8.00 Cognac* 50 2.00 6.00 Pale 50 2.00 6,00 French 50 2 00 6.00 Cooking 50 2.00 6.00 30c, 7;c, SI.OO and $1.50 per Gins and Rums ' CALIFORNIA WINKS:—We have them in every brand and quality—A good Port, Sherry, Angelica, Hock or Claret at 50c per quart, or $1.75 per gallon—Fine body and flavor. EXPRESS PRKPAID 011 all orders of $5.00 and over. No charge for packing and shipping. Get your friends to club together for their Holiday order, and save all shipping expenses. ALL ORDERS CAREFL LLY PACKED Let us Have Yours. MAX KLEIN, \\ HOLESALE LIQUORS. 82 Federal St. Allegheny Pa. The New-York Weekly Tribune FOR FARMERS and VILLAGERS, IK vr„ v, >>A FOR FATHERS and MOTHERS, \ SONS and DAUGHTERS, FOR ALL THE FAMILY. With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE rec : ii/.cs the tact tin t the American people are n;>\v anxious to giv< ' cir attention to home and business interests. To mert this condirion, politics v ill have far less space ami prominence, until anothi 1 State or National occasion demands a renewal of the tight for t'i principles for which THK TRIBL NE has labored from its incep i'ii to the present day, and won it-; greatest victories. I,\ 1 r\ possible eftort will be put forth, and money freely spent, torn. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE preeminently a NATIONAL FAMiLV N EWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family. We furnish "The Citizen" and "N. Y. Weekly Tribune" FOR si.so PER YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. A Idress'all orders to TIE MI Writ.- n; eno a:, ad ill on .1 postal card, >end it ro Gfo. W. Best, Ti ibttiie Hu:'. :-.ii>;,JNew York City, and a sauiple_ copy of The New Yoke WiJtin TKibUMi will be mailed to you,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers