Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, February 04, 1897, Image 4
GRAND CLEARANCE and SAMPLE SALE of BOOTS and SHOES We have begun a grand Clearance and Sample sale, and in tend to make the month of January which is usually a quiet month, one of the busiest in the year and in order to ac complish our purpose we have marked all goods away down and have placed three large sample counters in our store crowded with bargains. Grand cut in all lines, none will be spared —We need the money and you need the goods. Each line represented in this grand slaughter sale. All can be suited, shoes for every person, and a bargain for every person. Attend this sale and get a pair of sample shoes at reduced prices and you will be well pleased Felt boots and overs reduced to fi.so per pair Mens gum I>ools reduced to 2.00 per pair Bojs R..m boots reduced to 1.75 per pair Youths gum boots reduced to i.'ro per pair Cilildb gum boots reduced to .90 per pair Mens box toe shoes double sole and tap regular prices $2.25 go at $ 1.60 Mens satin calf shoes regular price 1-75 reduced to 1.25 Boys satin calf shoes regular price r.35 reduced to r.oo Youths satin calf shoes regular price 1.00 reduced to .75 Ladies fine dongola shoes regular price 3.50 reduced to 2.50 Ladies fine dongola shoes regular price 2.00 reduced to 1.50 Misses fine dongola shoes regular price . 2.00 reduced to 1.50 Childrens fiue uongola shoes regular price 1.50 reduced to 1.00 Childrens fine dongola shoes regular price 1.00 reduced' to .50 Ba'ance of our Holiday slippers which sold at si.oo, $1.25 aud #1.40, your choice for 65c per pair aud many other bargaius which will interest you. (A box of leather pomade FREE, ask for it.) C... Call and see us, JOHN BICKEL, 128 South Main'St, Butler Pa. "Oh, I Guess That'll Have To Do." Customers never say that in our shop. We don't keep the "have-to-do" kind of stock. You can get exactly what you want here. The only trouble you can possibly experience is to know just what to choose, from so much that is Stylish, Elegant and Suitable. Our table' are piled high with the choicest weaves from the best looms of America, England and the Continent. If we are not already making your clothes, come in, and experince the real'luxuryjof buy ing from a stock complete, varied and'beautiful. If you come once you'll come again. J. S. YOUNG, Tailor, Hatter and Men's Fnrnisher, "" 52a <">- HAND CAMERAS. Pocket Kodaks Loads for 12 exposures, price 15.00 The "Day" Camera, Size of picture X price $5.00. The "Quad" Camera Size of picture X price $5.00. The "Birds Eye" Size of picture 3% X price SB.OO. Large Cameras and Supplies AT DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE 241 S. MAIN STREET. What is Your Need? If you need any thing in the furnish ing line we can sup you. It you want a hat or cap we can show you the best Up -To - Date stock in the county, at very low prices. Colbert & Dale. 42 S. Main St., Butler, Penn'a The Place to Boy GAS COOK ING AND;HEATING STOVES, GAS BURNERS AND FIX TURES, HOSE, BATH TUBS, ENAMEL AND IMPROVFD WELSHBACH GAS %'a'aa/aa BURNER, w.h. mmm 107 East Jefferson St. Advertise io tte Cixuik. CUT THIS OUT BRING IT WITH YOU TO BUTLER'S PROGRESSIVE SHOE HOUSE. A GREAT SALE NOW GOING ON. Surprise after surprise awaits you. Never before in the his tory of Butler Co. has such an opportunity been offered to you. Think of it SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Winter Boots and Shoes all reduced to 98 cents. Prices That Tell The Story. w Ladies Rubber Boots 98c ) Misses Rubber Boots 98c S Youths Rubber Hoots 98c r Mens Overs for Felts 98c 5 Mens Buckle Arctics 98c S Mens Buffßals Needle 98c j Mens Buff bals, Yale 98c \ Mens Buff Cong Globe 98c / Mens Working Shoes 98c Boys fine Bals, needle 98c We Will Not be Undersold. Ladies oil grain butt 98c ! Ladies Calf Shoes 98c V Ladies fine butt Shoes 98c / Ladies spring heel shoes 98c 1 Boys and Girls shoes 98c \ Youths stoga boots 98c 1,000 Fair School Shoes 98 AND The Half Has Not Been Told DON'T MISS THIS SALE. TRY WHAT 98c WILL DO AT Butler's '.Progressive Shoe House. 2i5 South Main St., BUTLER PA C. E. MILLER, SEANOR & NACE'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stable REAR OF WICK HOUSE, BUTLER, PA. The best ol hureea fcnd first class rigs always on hand and for hire. Best accomodations in town for porma nent hoarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable room lor sixty-five hoises. A good class of horses, both drivers and diaft horses always on band and for sale under a foil gnarantee; and horses bought upon proper notification by SEANOK & NACE. Telephone, No 219. SIFTER mm f&h Consult the Qm ill-liable " DR.LOBB If. FIFTEENTH ST., PHI LA., ?A. Thirty years'« .ntlnuous promt* in.|he run* of All Jlse&at's of »oen f.ml women No matt<*r from vhn» cause or uovV lonic ntandlng, I will u<iar<intee a cum I^2-I*o"** Clofb-Uouo'* F»ob ac<i uuiit4 I * * toV W, A, SERIIMER ! Funeral Director 337 S. Maio.St. Butler Tn. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compere with Ewaphreys' Witch Hazel Oil as a CUKATIYX and HZALI.HC APPLICATION. It has been usod 40 years and always affords relief and ahravs gives satisfaction. It Cures Pn-as or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or B!oeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and F Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacetutcd Wounds and Bruises. It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Sturfy or Staid Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CAKT.D 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, 23c., s°c- and <I.OO. Bold liy Dnisfrists, or wet pout-paid on receipt of pries. 11l IPIIKETS' JIUD. C0.,'11l A 1 U »»Um ML, few lark. WITCH HAZEL OIL CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE Hagfe' and is the result of colds and Cgp»cOLD« sudden climatic changes. For your Protection A3 !y we positively state that tlila K remedy does not contain ijVfl mercury or any other injur- j: fg| fly's Cream BaimßiSSa is acknowledged to l>e the mo=t care for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It open* and cleanses the nasal ] awapo::, allays pain and inflammation, heals the tores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smelL I'rice 50c. at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New" York. f'LEMINC'S f~T' OLD EXPORT WHISKEY le a medicinal IK' V of well known and .yp gyp-. well founded Jpf - revivifies, ■i strengthens and stimulates run wfA down systems —doctors iu« Vj dorse it because it is pure. JOS. FLEMING dS CO/V, Wholesale and detail Druggists, * Market St., UTTSBI Kfl, P4, YOU WANT A NEW DRESS for the winter gaieties. Why pay sixty or seventy-five dollars, when we can make you up gar ments with the best linings and workmanship throughout for from $35 to $45? Make your selec tion now, so that we can have time to give you a careful job be fore you need the clothes. Perfect Styles and Fit are pre eminently the necessities in a sat isfactory full dress suit. Our guarantee goes with every dress suit we make. If the fit and style are not exactly as they should be, we cannot afford to have you wear the garments. A Good Diesser must have a full dress suit for special evening wear. We have the finest goods and make absolutely correct gar ments. Do not make the mis take of having your evening dress suit made by an incompetent or careless tailor. A mistake of this kind is expensive. mm co WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. Cor Diamond. Buller. Pa Butler Savings Bank Ljtiller, Pa. Capital - _ $60,000'00 Surplus aud Profits, $119,263.67 JOS. L PURVIS Pre.sideu J. HENRY TBOUTMAN Vice-Presiden WM. CAMPBELL, Jr C»sbie LOUIS B. STEIN Telle DlUEi'lOils -Joseph 1.. Purvis, .1. Ilenrv I I'O'Uman, W. D. Lrandon, W. A. SLeiii, J.'S. Campbell. '1 he Butter Savings b ink Is rae Oldest ' Eank ins; Institution In Butler Count v. ueneral banklUK business i rans-i -le<l W( solicit accounts of o!I producers, iner chsuts. farmers ami others. AH Business entrust-d to us wl'l receive piompi ui'eu! ion. Inn rest Paid on time denoslts The Sillier Couniy National Bank BUTLKR, PA. Capital oaid in $100,000,00 Surplus and Profits $87,962.35 Jos. Harliran. Prescient; J. V. RiUs.Vice President; C. A. Bailey, Ca.-liirr; Jcxin (i MeMarlin. A B.«°t Cashier. A central backing lnisn.es's transacted. interest paid on lime deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this bank. IJIUECTOKS Hon. Joseph Ilarlinan. Hon. W. | S. \Vaidron. Dr. N. M. Hoover. 11. MeSweeney K. K. Abrams. ('. I*. Coltttis. I.e. Smith Leslie P. Bazlett, M. Flnevrai-. VV. Henry Wilson, John Humphrey, Dr. W. Nl. Caoaless. Ke:> Maiseth Harry Heasl**y. J. V. Ki'.u PrklrhMtf. J m HnclUli Olmnimit Itrflnj. EfWYRGYAt FILLS Ordinal ami Only Genuine. A % \ ••**. alw*v< r- iiable. a i4\ rVtfl 11 fur <V» Urn K • "fV\ * • Ilr •" 1 sn ' l t; ' u n *\W -v W oiiK-r. /ir/meuanfii v . £> for 1.a.11. 0 " r.tr r * turn . L> Mail. Kl.tMlO' » t w>i .. ... I I Chlrht«UrCkur' S^aai'k, QftU p/ Lvtoi Dru&uU, k IhHn<ln.» I'm, THE CITIZEN No sl,ooo Night Shirts Now. From the Chicago Times-Herald. The fact that "fortune is a fickle god dess" was never more aptly illustrated than in the career of ex-Senator H. A. \V. Tabor of Colorado. A farmer, a stonemason, a small grocery keeper, a great mine owner, a multi-millionaire and proprietor of great blocks of build ings in Denver, the possessor and builder of one of the finest opera houses in the world, Lieutenant-Governor of Colorado, United States Senator, and now a poor man once more, delving in the dirt for another fortune among the golden hills of Cripple Creek —this, in a paragraph is the history of a man who has received more flattery and criticism more favors and flaunts oi fortune than fall to the lot of most men. The other day a brief telegram from Denver was published to the effect that the last piece of property owned by ex-Senator Tabor had been sold under the hammer to satis fy a mortgage for sfSoo.ooo, thus closing one of the pages in a strange, eventful history. Nov. 26, 1830, this man of varied for tunes was born, and on the 26th of Nov ember, 1596, he found himself at the age of 66. as bereft of earthly posessions as as upon the day of his birth, notwith standing the tact that less than ten years ago his fortune was rated at over f6,coo coo. When Tabor was rich and prosper ous he was fond of recalling the days of poverty and labor through which he had passed, and the following facts are a condensation of his history as he related it to me, seated in his private office" in the Tabor Grand Opera House before adversity had overtaken him. In 1559 Tabor catne to Denver, leaving a farm in Kansas and a seat in the Legis lature. He stayed in Denver through the winter, and early in the spring of IS6O, with two friends drove a yoke of oxen attached to a rickety old wagon out of the city en route to California Gulch, the present site of Leadville. Rumors of the finding of gold in the gulch had retched Denver, and thus ear ly in his career Tabor began his search for the yellow metal. The oxen were experienced travelers having trudged all the way across the plains from the Miss ouri River to the foot of the front range of the Rocky Mountains the season be fore, but it must be confessed that there was a great lack of style about the turn out. It is a cuiious coincidence that in mak ing this journey more than thirty six years ago Tabor must have passed direct ly over the rich gold fields of Cripple Creek, ignorant of their presence where to-day he is beginning life over again in search of gold. The difficulties of that journey were many; often the grade was so steep that the wagon had to be held back from a tumbling descent by fasten ing a big pine log behind it to serve as a break; often after a day's toilsome march camp was made is sight of the smoke from the lire of the previous night. Filled with experiences of this kind it took just six weeks to make the jour ney from Denver to California Gulch, the party arriving at their destination in April. The snow was from three to five feet deep and there wasn't more than fifty men in the camp. It did not take very long, however, to change these con ditions and by July there were 10,000 men at work prospecting and washing gold. 111 recalling those early days in the gulch Mr. Tabor said: "The everyday life of a miner is not very interesting. He digs in the gravel he throws it into the sluice, he forks out the boulders, he 'cleans up' to see how much gold he has rescued, day after day week after week, month after month. There isn't any romance in any kind of hard work. The romance is always in results. The preliminaries are always prosaic. It is sufficient for me to say, therefore that I worked hard, and at the end of the season found tliat I had clear ed <5,000. That isn't much money now adays, and very often since then I have cleared ten times that amount in less than half the time, but never have I felt so happy as over that little pile of dust dug out of the gravel of California Gulch in the summer of iB6O The next sum mer I worked my claim and in the two seasons made $15,000. After this Tabor moved to Buckskin Joe, a booming mining camp then, a wil derness now, where he opened a store of general merchandise and w T as made Post master. There he stayed for several years. Then when the Printer Hoy mine was discovered at California Gulch, he moved his store over to the old camp and was made Postmaster there. Then for nearly twenty years Tabor jogged along meeting with moderate prosperity. Thousands of times as he says he walked over Fryer hill and never thought it worth while "to stick a pick into it," when within twenty-seven feet ol the surface lay the crest of a silver deposit worth millions of dollars. Every season he "grnbstaked" men to prospect for him and themselves, and every season was "out" just that much, for they never found anything. For the benefit of those not familiar with mining terms it may be said that to "grub-stake" a pros pector is to furnish him with food free of cost for a share in any mine that he may discover. But on the 15th of April 1878, Tabor "grub-staked" Rische and Hook. They began to dig on Fryer Hill and all the old miners laughed at them They dug away and at the depth of twenty seven feet struck silver ore that ran 200 ounces to the ton. They called their mine Little Pittsburg. This was the foundation of Tabor's fortune. In less than a month after the discovery he paid Ilook ifgo.ooo for his share of the mine, and in three months more he paid Rische $262,000 for his third thus becom ing sole owner of the Little Pittsburg and of the greatest mines ever discovered at Leadville from which he received more than $1,000,000. Tabor was now a bonanza king; he was more than that, he was a public-spirited, open handed citizen. He built a fine opera house for Leadville at a cost of over $50,000. Then he built the Tabor Block in Denver and had chiselled oil the keystone of the arcli|over the entrance the two words, "Dies Faustes," for those were indeed happy days. The block was worth nearly half a million dollars. Then he erected in Denver the Tabor Grand Opera House, second only in beauty to the Grand Opera House of Paris, and costing $900,000. For ten years everything went well with Tabor. He was rated as worth $6,- 000,000. He became ambitious for po litical honors. He poured out money like water to accomplish his ends. He was always betrayed by those who pre tended to be his triends. He was given the Lieutenant-Governorship, which he did not want. Then he entered the race for United States Senator and was chosen for a term, made vacant by the death of the incumbent. He was Senator for three or four months. After his return from Washington he began to invest in real estate. He loaded up with Chicago property and got the ! worst of it. He invested ia >Jew Mexico, Arizona, and old Mexico. They were failures. He borrowed vast sums. He morgaged his Tabor block and his grand opera house. The panic of 93' finished the work begun by injudicious invest ments. He fought foreclosure, but in vain. The Sheriff took possession of all the property he had. His wife had to give up her diamonds, and but a fewdays ago the last fragment of property was taken from him. "Now he digs in the gravel. There isn't any romance in any kind of hard work. The romance is al ways inresults." RHEUMATISM—JI&ny eases treated with other remedies, have been eared with Armstrongs "I cure U." It reaches pain, cures sprains. bruises, crampcolie, cholera-morbus, etc. J. T. Blair Appointed, The many Friends of J. T. Blair who has served so long as general manager of the P. S. & L. Iv. railroad, will be pleas ed to learn that he has been appointed to the same position 011 the new roads. The company has made a wise move in retain ing an official as efficient as Mr. Blair has proven himself in the management of the Peasley. HOOD S cure Liver Ills, tfi!- iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to oporati. 25c. An exchange publishes the following: Twenty years ago last Thanksgiving day a bear killed the three year old baby of Edward Baum, of Ridgeway. Every Thanksgiving day since that time Baum has shouldered his gun. gone into the woods and he has never returned without bringing with him a dead bear. Over the grave of his dead baby Baum swore that he would kill a bear each Thanks giving day. This was twenty j years ago and he has never once broken his vow. Sometimes he had to go far into the mountains and once he journeyed fifty miles from his borne, but he found the bear and killed it. If you are weak, tired or nervous, Ilood's Sarsaparilla is just what you need trv it. Moths will work in carpets in rooms that are kept warm in the winter as well as in summer. A sure method of remov ing the pests is to pour strong alum water on the floor to the distance of half a yard around the edge before laying the carpet; then once or twice during the sea son sprinkle dry salt over the carpet be fore sweeping. Inseets do not like salt, and sufficient adheres to the carpet to prevent their alighting npon it. KNOCKED OCT—A merelii-nt says Morrison Bros Cough Syrup has knocked ut my sales on all other cough cures. AKiISTKONG'S I-ittJe .System Pills, the finest and best ever nsed. A true liver pill that is sure to please. Busy newspaper men, who often find it inconvenient eo serve on juries, are greatly obliged to four of the seven supe rior court judges of this state for a deci sion which in effect disqualifies editors for jury service. DIPHTHERii —Nine times in ten a physician will not be needed it' Arm strong's Diptheria and Quinsy Drops are used as soon as soreness is felt in the tbroat. Rheumatism Cured in a D,iy. "Mystic Cure' - tor Kheumaiism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at osce the canse and the disease immediately disap pears. Tho first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by . C Kedic, and J. F. Balpb Druggists, Butler Apr 96 Hints for Hot Weather. Keep on the shady side of the street. Avoid violent exertion just after eat- Ing. J|Do not sprinkle the lawn until after sunset. Don't talk politics or worry about the heat. Do not stop in the sun on the street corners to talk. Do not stop at every soda fountain and bolt iced drinks. Avoid worry. If you have notes com ing due let them go to protest. Take alcoholic stimulants in very mod erate quantities or not at all. Carry a cabbage leaf and a fresh ten dollar bill in the crown of your hat. A light colored umbrella with a pea green lining is best to keep off the sun. If you go in swiming don't do so at noon. Wear low shoes, as they allow a circu lation of air around the ankles, which tends to cool the blood. A little vaseline rubbed on the eye brows will keep the prespiration from running into,your eyes. Wear a shirt of soft material, with plenty of room in the neck and discard the vest. NATURE'S Compound is gaining in favor every day-. I!. P. Stewart. Salfsburg I'a. says: 'lt has helped mo more than anything olso." It bnilds up tho system, giye.s a good natural appetite. T > T Genuine Scotch Tweed Suit, made as you want it, FOR $24 is an example of how our 20 per cent discount sale reduced the price of our S3O suit. SO WE MUST empty the stock tables before our Spring Patterns airive. The discount goes during JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. THIS IS A BENEFIT FOR YOU: Come in and see about it. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual! Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main &. Cunningham AI.F. WICK, Pre». «EO. KKTTKBKK. Vice I'rex. L. S. HoJUNKI Jf, Hrr'f anil Tre*», DTUKCrOKH: Alfred Wick. Henderson Oliver, ' r. W. irvlu, f:;rnts Mteiihensoi:, . W. Klackniore, N. YVeltzel. F. Bowman, H. J. Klingler eo. Kettcror, Chan. Bebnun." tec. Kenr.o. John Koenlng LOYAL MciUNIKN Agent. CDljrn AXLE rlfllttn GREASE BKST 5.< THE WORLD, itsl wearin£»qua"ti.-sarn unsurpassed, actually cutlastlng two boxes of any other hrand. Not affected by heat. l»"«; KT TII K CKMUNK. 1 *WB BALTI U)C J'F R.I KS NFXKKII.I.V. Prescriptions aDd Family Recipes are natters of niportance and should l>e filled carefully and with pure dmgs only, w_• give them our special attention. Tbe Baby + * requires a little special care •luring the warm weather, espec ially if fed trom a bottle, 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 seasou of the ye..r, the best being copperas, chloride-lime, and crude c:r ' c acid, the latter being better than the pure, as in purifying an iiu; rtant disin fecting ageut is removed, we have a large supply of these at all times. We also carry a full ine of toilet articles and f-:ck-r.«>m requisites. HE DICK & G ROHM AN IN PEOPLES PHONE. 114. BUTLER PA *« I h C- JJ* XS § I tuality f % .. Power, 1 I -■ "Imj § | Hitch your 'J* j| But be sure| business 1® pj it's in a works to a j f" p ahys o<old= | '• rood watch.! jN fHled Case, ?• 'i ft.* • . - - - : .. . - ~ E.GRIEB, JEX h e e ler. 139 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, TA. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BU r SHAVE WITH." SAPOLfO IS THE PROPER THING FO° HO'!OE-CLEANING. unuf is THE TIME TO HAVE liUm Your Clothir\{£ CLEANED or DYED If you want good and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at IK! MJlfB DTI MISS 21G Center avenue. lg«sfc\Ve do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. Agent for tho Jamestown Siidire: Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER & SON, I no i » •ieeolvpdby alluring MlverttiemeßUMKl y.u can pet tho bent made, finest finish and VOBT POPULAR BEWINC MACHIfT r: Boafc. Bay from reliable irnmifncttin ts ive ;-i.:tu-(! a reputation by houest and pqui.:- 1 '' '"re is none in the world that can ;1 . i-.< hI construction, durability of *ork> - " *of finish, bt-nuty in appearance, or ' - .prorexnentfiaa the NEW HOME. ?iTE FOR CIRCULARS. 1 no new Homo Sewing Machine Go. . M abs. BOSTON, M AS s. 28 TKION HGR AUK. N.Y. '."v;l>, IfX. ST. Lons, Mo. I>»T-T.AH TFTAM - A -v F&AXCUOO, CAX. ATLANTA, GA POR SALE BY J. B. McDEVITT Dealer in Sowing Machines, Pianos and Organs—next door to Y. M. 0. A. bui'd ing—Butler Pa. Buy the light-running, Xew lloai". sewing machine, perfect satisfaction guar anteed, never gets ont of order. AT J. R. QRIRB S 2 and 2 Do Not Make Five. ; i n ,u 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. T P PDTDD J. 0. OiiiiiO. 118 SOUTH ISAIN ST EYES KXftVaSD F&SS OP CBftKCE R. L. KirKpatrick, Optician and Jeweiei Next to Court House Butler, Pa Graduate X,a_Vort_llarological Institute REVIVO | sRETORES Vitality v 1* Wcll Man 15tU Day. THE GRkAT 30th Day. 7 * FRENCH REMEDY produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fall. Youngr men will regain their lost man hood, and old men will recover their vouthful vigor by uslnsr KBVIVO. It quickly and sureiv restores Nervousness. Lost vitality. Lost Tower, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and ill effects ot rxctss and Indiscretion, which un fits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cure» i/j starting at tiie seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonic and Ulooil builder, bringing hack the pink plow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. !t wards off Insanity and Consumption. ILSIM on having REVIVO, no other. If can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. Sl.oo per package, or six for 15.e0. wilt' «i positive written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Addiess KO YAL MKDK IXK < 0.. CHICAGO, ir.f. For Snle hy REDDICi: & GROIIANN, TEAT TIRED SYSTEM can be made strong by cautious use of pure liquors. Wc offer Pure 6-year-old unadulterated Whisky, eitlier Finch's, Over holt, Gibson, Guckcnheiuier, Large, or Jit. Vernon at fi.oo per full quart, or 6 qts. for » We do not say you cannot get purity and age elsewhere. We do say, in 9 cases out of 10, you pay for adulterated substitutes. On C. 0. I), or Mail Orders of >IO.OO or over we prepay all charges Our Motto : "FAIR DEALINGS TO EVERYBODY." { Grandfather's Choice Whisky, guaran teed 3 years eld, }2.00 per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN & CO,, Importers and Wholesalers, 411 \Va«er St. Opposite B. &O. Depot. Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa. TAFT'S P -TNL/DELPHIA TJJJ " --DENTAL ROOMS.-- M , 3-) - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Ml 'Hi We'ropRACTICA'.-'/doiinrtlie I nnf A CROIVfI ana W'TkW iy&uf Htul'urg-VVHY <*OT DO M * Sfi I**YOURS? Gold CROWNS LR HMRJ »>A:I bh'DGE work reilnre.l ti.-F" 11*5 PER TOOT H A! til,.-/ a ™ 1 '•"< UUC'IOKS LAKE I'KI 4/TV DISPENSAHY. VFVJS JW OCAI PENN AVE. AND FOURTH ST., PITTSBURGH, FA, \ Ai I form -of Delicate ami Cor"- •iSt" plicated DK-aso.- reij.-.ii-ingCos. FIDSNTIALawISCIt NTIKI'-Med i irntioii are tf'atcl at this I»is -.eti-ary *.vth a .-'.ioce&> .-arcl.v attained. !>' .s. I\. I.r.ke ! .s •• M,ember of til'' Itoyal < cilcjuof l'hy- M.::ai»s and Surgeva:, and istneol.lt taiidmo.il jxpericTced SPEi'iiLiSi' in tho «->tv. Special at .('iitlou to Nervous Deliillty fromc' tessiv" mental exertion, Hdiseretion of youth,etc., eaus ,m; pliy-ieal anil jiental decay,lack of energy, y-poii '.enev.etc.; aiaoC':icera 01d.Sorcs._Fits, I'ile-. llhenmatlsm, anil all es<»f tlieSkin, I lin.ll, Organ W. Conaultntl in Vee :ir ". strictly coniHcutial Oliceboiun,!) to I ;•;! ; 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 2 to 4 F. M. Only. ill ul ollli o or adults I)RS. I.AKK, (X'fi, VAN A* H AND CI THE KEEL£Y SURE Is a Special l<oon to bn^ilies l ; men who. bavins drifted unconsciously into the drink habit and n waken to And the disease of alcoholism fastem 1 u;- u them, rendering them unfit to manage > f fairs requiring a clear brain. A four oo.'trve of ta'a'.aseut at 1)10 . rITTSBURO KEELGY IixSTIT'JTE. No. 1216 Fifth Avenue, .enores to them all tin ir powers, mental j.i't physical, dc-ircys (he .ihnori-al app.>tlte. and resit res i ina to Hie .-ondition they w, re in l.c fore they indulged in :: 1; . ilants. Th;s h:is lx'eu dweiu imre th::n ICOO cases treatt t here, and a:n>iithem some of your own neighbors, to whom » 1»n refer with <. ntidenc ..s l > tho a., olute and o.-'n.e l.c •!•••. '''ire. The fullest »ml most s.'.:r.i,,i ; |g nvited. s'jiid lor wwiilm ruin.' ... i-uormar UOP T A ) Hotel Willard. Reopened uos reaay ior the accommodation of t'ue travHlinp pub lic. Evarythiaar ia first-c ntjlp. MRS. MATTIE REIHIKG, Owner N H BROOKS. Clerk. * • ' Lr " , £R " „ I .. +\ '.'•A-ij X'J U' i <.» «\ JJrn. UV ' • » I . ...» - • 14 810 CLEARANCE SALE AT D. T. PAPE 123, The Leading Millinery House Of Butler Co. It will be to yoor interest to atttnd this CLEARANCE SALE as all our Millinery mt: tgo regardless of cost, to make room for the spring goods. NOTHING WILL ( B!-. S.W LI). Fine and stylish Bonnets, Hats, Tan O'Shanters, Fascinators, Hoods, | I"eathers, Klowi-rs, Ribbons, and everything in our store will go WAY BELOW COST. I arlv buyers lor best bargains. D. T.PAPE. | CLOSING OUT SALE OF CLOTHING Our closing <i t : a'c men's, boys and children - overcoats, suits ard jants is still go Ire,' < ; - >vc desire to close out even - garment in the house b. c:• Aj ;il !. 1897. On stoek is yet tu 11 and complete « liildrens ?u:ts fr m ~5•. ;p chvuu-ns overcoats from 75c up. \Yc must sa\ tiia 101 i sales s lai li; • < xeceded our most sanguine ex pectations being much in exces; f last \ ear. VV e will still continue to cam l e largest and best selected line o. furnishing gcoels in Butler, such . underwear, gloves, mittens, shirts in laundried and unlaundried, pcreaks, madias, domestic and jerseys, collars, culls, tics in necks, bows and four-in-hands. Hats, caps, overalls, jackets, sweaters, cardigan jackets, umbrellas, trunks, valises, telescopes, satchels, cloth, hair ai d tooth brushes, purses, pocket and bill books, papetries, watches, chains, charms, rings, pins, clocks, silverware, spectacles and eye-glasses, toilet soaps, mackintoshes, rubber coats, canvass coats, etc. We Guarantee Quality and Prices. When looking for Holiday goods give us a call, we know that we can suit you. D. A. HECK 8 SON, 121 N. Main St. Butler, Pa | "THE COMMERCIAL," : YW. K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, Pa V { ► This popular house has just been entirely remodeled 4 > and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests 4'^ 4' > will always receive close attention. , Located near I'ostoftice and P. & W. Depot. When .I. .I. in Evans .City stop at the Commercial. Bell Tele- ' I I phone No. 16. I 5 frooo<K>e>oooooooo<jii>ooooo<>oo<j l FOR FIVE DOLLARS CASH We will ship you Free of Express, your choice of the following se lections of absolutely pure liquors. No charge for boxing nor shipping. No. I, 2 qts Imported Port, j 2 qts Imported Sherry, 2 qts Grape Brandy, ( No. 2, 2 qts Fine Blackberry, f 2 qts Imported Port, J 2 qts 6-year-old Hear Creek, ( No. 3, 3 qts Sweet Malaga, f 2 qts 6-year-old Pear Creek, < I 1 qt Silvfer Age Rye, ( No. 4. 2 qts Jamaca Rum, i 2 qts Holland Gin, -? 2 qts 6-year-old Bear Creek, ( Our liquors are the most reliable in the State, anil Our prices the lowest in the country. California Wines of all brands, 50 cents per full quart. Send for catalogue and price list. Mailed free on application. MAX KLEIN, WHOLESALE LIQUORS. 82 Federal St. A Pa. The New-York Weekly Tribune FOR _ EVERY member of EVERY family on "rggqafc EVERY farm, in l ' EVERY village, in V. EVERY State or Territory. \y —© V FOR Education, a > « FOR Noble Manhood, \ FOR True Womanhood, ]rn a " important news of the Nation. 1 ul » LliO all important news of the iVorld. rm / IVU G the most reliable market reports. 1- J- vT 1 V CiU brilliant and instructive editorials. I r P C* T Q fascinating short stories. 11. vTJ->JjiO an ucexcelled agricultural department Irn p I\7"|?U scientific and mechanical information. I- *T_L Y illustrated fashion articles. I r P P I \rV Q humorous illustrations. A vJI » JjQ entertainment to young and old. jrn i « ! \7"P^ Al *I 1 V IjO satisfaction everywhere to everybody We furnish "The Citizen" and "N. Y. Weekly Tribune" FOR si.so PER YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 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