H use I ton's < Snmmer Comforts in Footwear ( i Scarcely a home in Butler county that hasn't some need of a pair of shoes for The Store, The Street, The Laboring Man The Farmer, The Mechanic, The Parson, | Summer Vacation, The New Woman c 1 We have cut prices on all summer shoes and oxfords in order to clean up ready for fell goods. We want the room and must have it. The c ~-nces we will name you on these goods will induce you to help us ac- s our object. ? lot Ladies' Tan Shoes at 95c. e Stl 5« and « 00 I One lot Ladies' Black and Russet Oxfords. at 50c .value /5 One lot Ladies' Button Boots, pat tip 3 S and 4 « One lot Ladies' Button Boots, fine at |i 50, %J v 3 One lot Ladies' Lace Shoes at 75c Wue 100 ami 25 £ r Men's and Boys' Bicycle Shoes Reduced, t One lot Men's Russet Shoes at 9i 15 value $1 75 i One lot Boys' Russet Sho« at 90 « f One lot Youths' r.usset Shoes at 75 lue T2 5 c One lot Misses* Russet < value 8s I One lot Children's Russet Shoes at 50 5 ( One lot Children's Fine Shoes, sizes Bto at 50 vain 5 j One lot Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 6to 8 at 50 Bicycle Leggins t This is a bonafide mark-down —no "FAKE" sale —fair dealing with every man, woman or child. Come in and look these bargains over. ] Butler's Leading I> n JIfTCCJ TON ° PP> Shoe House D• V*• H U lUi 1 Hotel Loiry. i Bargains in all Lines. ! You'll Be Surprised And Financially Benefitted By Attending Our Grand Clearance Sale. At\ T» TITT? TXT CTT AT? 0— Down and into the region of bargains is this Dill VFJ liN 0 11U Eiiu—sale of Summer goods-we have a great many Tan Shoes and Oxfords—Slippers in several different styles—Fine \ ICI Kid Shoes in gents sizes and many different styles of fine dongola shoes in Ladies Misses and Cbildrens sizes which are all included in this great reduction sale we wish to close out the balance of our summer stock and it will pay you to attend tins great reduction sale—Down they go—Stock must be sold even if we have to make a sacrifice on the goods. A FEW OF OUR PRICES. ; Udirt Slippers »f.'"J 95c Ladie's Fine Dongola Oxfords 75 c > SIOO f :*_? Ladie's Fine Tan Oxfords J « Ladie's Fine Dongola Shoes 900 ' Ladie's Fioe Tan or Ox Blood Shoes at « Ladie's Waterproof Shoes at *.OO and sl^2s Misses' Fine Dongola Shoes, lace or button - Misses' Fine Russett Shoes, lacu or button •••<*£ Men's Fine Buff Shoes at ' Men's Fine Tan Shoes at •J? Boy's Fine Tan Shoes at * _ Youth's Fine Tan Shoes at 'J* Children's Grain Shoes at 5 A large stock of Men's and Boy's Brogans and Army Shoes to be closed out \ery cheap—Balance of our Bicycle Shoes, Lawn Tennis Shoes ana Slippers go at half price. See our Bargain Counters crowded with interesting bargains. For The Latest Style in Fine Footwear, Call And See Us. JOHN BICKEL. 128 S. MAIN St. BUTLER, PA. -THE GREAT -sutler Fair Is only a few weeks distant, and of course everybody is going. What About That Old Buggy and harness of yours, are you going in it or don't you want a new one and go in style? Now Is The Time To Get Ready. We have a large stock and prices are less than you can imagine. Probably Your Buggy Needs a New Top, we have them, 01 maybe a new set of wheels, don't get your old ones re paired, a new set wont t cost you any more. They are already tired. Then You Euow Your Harness Are Old And Unsafe, bring them in and have them overhauled or get a new set, we have all kinds and makes, and repair all kinds, and make all parts of harness and have them ready to sell, so you need not wait—or probably your family is too large for a buggy and some must stay at home Then Oet a Surry Or Spring Wagon and all go comfortably together. We have all these things call and see them. YOURS TRULY, S. B. Martincourt & Co -128 East Jefferson street, Builer,|Pa. ; pooooooooooooooooooooooo< j: "THE COMMERCIAL," \ | |W. K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, Pa.* < > This popular house has just been entirely remodeled ( ► i > and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests < } I I will always receive close attention. » > , Located near Postoffice and P.& W. Depot. When ( in Evans City t~>p at the Commercial. Hell Tele- . I phone No. 16. . OOOOOOOOO<>OOOOOC I O<>OOOOO A at once to O.N. PROPER, Mars Fa. BUlljJUtl, rA, Death Pulli the Trljjtr. A man doesn't have to j pull the trigger himself VW f in order to commit sui- I cide. He doesn't even | need a prun or any kind y VJ 1 of weapon. All he need I J do is work hard and at same time neglect * ■ his health. Death will do the rest. Men nowadays are all in a hurry. They bolt their food, and get indi gestion and torpid liver. The blood gets impure. When the blood is impure, sooner or later something will "smash." The smash will be at the weakest and most overworked point. In a marshy country it will probably be malaria and chills. A working man will probably have a bilious attack. A clerk or bookkeeper will have deadly consumption. A business, or pro fessional man, nervous prostration or exhaustion. It isn't hard to prevent or cure these dis eases if the right remedy is taken at the right time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes tie appetite keen, diges tion and assimilation perfect, the liver act fve, the blood pure and the nerves steady and strong. It drives out all disease germs. It makes rich, red blood, firm flesh, solid muscle and healthy nerve-fiber. It cures malaria and bilious attacks. It cures nerv ous prostration and exhaustion. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption, bron chial, throat and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains the letters of thousands who have been cured. ■ I have been one of your many patients, by ; taking Dr. Pierce's medicines," writes Mrs. Per- j Ua Cook, of 140 W. 3d St., Covington, Ky. "Your • Favorite Prescription ' and ' Golden judical Discovery' have saved my life when it was de spaired of." Send si one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V.. for a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser;—cloth binding ten cents extra. A whole medical library in one 1 000- page volume. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No. IO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. 15 Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough ]Sio. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c., or 5 for SI. Do. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL OP DISEASES MAILED FREE. Humphreys' Med. Co.. 11l William St.. N. Y. PRUNELINE TRADE-MARK REGISTERED. THE IDEAL LAXATIVE AND CURB FOR CONSTIPATION. AS PLEASANT AS HONEY AND SURE CURE FOR Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Lrrer Diseases, Irregularity, Kidney Troubles, Headache, Fevers, Sick Stomach, Skin and Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow Complexion, HMD VERY MANY OTHER DISEASES /INS COMPLICATIONS DUE TO AN INACTIVt STATE or THE BOWELS. PRUNELINE is the safest and surest cathartic and aperient one can use. It thoroughly cleanses without griping, purifies the blood and removes all •waste from the system. It does away with Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and all other nauseous purgatives. It tones and energizes all the great or gans of the system. It is free from all harshly acting drugs, and is always safe, always ready, always re'vable. KEEP tHS HEAD COOV, THE FEET WA.K..I AND THE BOWELS USING PRUNE L!?iE lon THE LATTER FMRPOM. PRUNELINE) 10 THE PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE. SOLD OY ALL DEALERS. 01 sent on receipt of 50 rents to any address BY Wttike'-raisnn & Brwvn Drug Co. •?CLL' PROPRIETORS, JAR? ** * :-?LT S WID., U. ss. A. CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE RpfrSSl and is the result ol colds and CI/SCTCCLD* sudden climatic changes. For your Protection RWfEVEg (ha M we positively state that tli's By. 0 •: >' JSk remedy does not contain K£, ' mercury or any other injur- ' fcjfi Eiy'sGream Balm Imli is acknowledged to he the mnst thoroncli cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It openn and cleanse* the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. I*ricesoc. at mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warreu Street, New York. 1 LA UZLPH IA J I —DENTAL ROOMs." R|] I • 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 11l frl We're pRACTICA* -Ydoti'gthe ml |{i: la CROWN ai"l BF-IHat work UmM Mof Pittsburg—\Af H Y NOT DO U All? /WIYOURS? Gold CROWNS I. MiIVJ BRIDGE work reduced toF" P E WMGHTSS For all BILIOUS and NERVOUS C3B 3 H 8 DISEASES. They purify the gl£g S 1 6» CLOOD and give HEALTH* ■ ■ M MM action to the entire system. Q B raSSB w Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. DOCTORS LAKE km g I'H ,/.TK DISPENSARY. JB PITTSBUROK, PA. 1 "EhK-A Al! fonnsof Delieuteaii'l Com- SKWtaisa plicated Diseases requiiinsCON- Tjfy*'""" f lI>KNTIAL ami SCIENTIFIC Mcd- icaciOD are treated at this ~>is oensary unu a uncesi .xrely attained. Dr. S. H Lake !s member of tlio Royal Colli go Of I liv icinps and Surgeon;, nn<". is the ol lest and niost SPECIALISV in il.ocity Special at ention ;nvento N-rvous Debility iromcrcesaivc •iiciitalcxertlon.lndiscretion of youth,etc., caus iny physical ana jiental decay,lack of enercy, "cMiou-ency. etc.; auo Oncers Old Sores, Fits, riles, Kliouw attain, and all diseases of the. kin. hUw.A I.unirß. Urinary f'rgoniSCtc. Coiisnltation 'ice .v- ". strict!v confidential Oiilce houi*-, 9to i ana 7 to 8 r. M.; Si:nd»yk, 2 to 4 P M. o-.lt. "•ill at ofli< e or ad«ircas DRS. LAlvh, U.'k, '|!NN A' t IND 'TUST. I'ITrP.B'HWiU. Pd ' "CDMIED AXLE TtißLtn GREASE BEST IN TIIK WORI.D. |tswrarinc:qiittlitiesareuiiKurpa« ,i i«V\ » l ' ICc«1 nr..! t.Ud ntc-amcNVAy •• -..-l . I, I*.-.- rii,l-.n. Take \Y fW tvSnoo'hi-1. « •• ..,>,(1111. v I W 19 in I T |.»ni.-r.ar«. • iinonial* »n<* \ X* L 7 ••Krllrf for I,a«IK » " r, hj roinrn . V £> MdL 1O.0UV) • U - .Vu Mf'i T. ' 9IM AI UU Druiiiit*. 1 rhUd», THE CITIZEN •" Sweeney's Snapper. [From the New York Sun] "I know now," -said a Philadelphian, | •why Philadelphia politicians are so j habitually and uniformly scrappy—full of fight and always looking for it, ittst as if they couldn't help it, and never giv j ing up even after they are, metaphori- j call}" speaking, dead. I used to think it was because they were born bad. and ; grew up that way, but it isn't that. It ; isn't innate badness at all. It is snap i per stew and snapper soup, and other i dishes of which snapper is the life and soul. Th at's what it is. I'll tell you how I know it. "I had never come in contact with snapper except by having seen it for ; years announced conspicuously in every \ Philadelphia refectory where politicians congregate as the one particular provid er of the elements of sustenance contain ed in the viands listed on the menus of those establishments, and where I had frequently seen more than a few emin ent Philadelphia statesmen seated, each with a four-quart bowl of snapper some thing-or-Oiher and a bottle labeled as champagne before him. doing full just ice to both —'if which same. I heard a rival and evidently maligning states man say once, 'had been done to them selves, they would be in much more contracted quarters, partaking of much more frugal rations, at the expense of willing tax payers.' I have never seen —but speaking of champagne, Pbiladel phia politicans are beyond doubt the greatest connoisseurs in champagne labels in the known world. They never buy or drink anything that is not con tained in bottles with champagne labels on them And the label has goc to be right. A 1 Cranford, one of the best all round Philadelphia statesman that ever absorl>ed snapper or ordered up a bottle, used to be a great label ex pert. I have known him more than once to rebuke a barkeeper for up a bottle bearing a wrong vintage la bel, and refuse to be comforted until the barkeeper had taken the bottle to the other end of the bar and put the right label on it. I had seen such enor nious quantites of champagne bottles opened wherever and whenever Phila delphia politicians happen to drop in, that one day, having read in the papers that the phylloxera had attacked and almost ruined the vineyards of France that year, was moved to ask the propri etor of one place where champagne bot tles were opened in particularly great numbers, if he wasn't apprehensive that the Philadelphia politicians would be cut short in their supply. "Oh, no,'he said, confidently. Phyl loxera never hits the Jersey apple crop very hard.' "I suppose he knew what he meant. "Well I have jiever come in contact with snapper, except in the way I men tion, until last week. Then I met him for fair. I was up near Harrisburg, fishing for black bass in the Susquehan na River, under the escort of Colonel Jim Anthracite Sweeney, of Hazleton Colonel Sweeney is also a statesman with a roving commission. We were fishing in the deep water across from 'Squire McAllister s place. Colonel Sweeney was in one boat and I was in another, because he said he never had room for his fish and his feet at the same time unless he had a boat all to himself. I had caught quite a lot of big bass, but not one of them was half so big as any one of the seven Col onel Sweeney's said had got away from him, when he saw a great commotion in the water a hundred yards or so below us. The water was being lashed and tumbled until everything boiled. "That's one of them big bass that I hooked.' exclaimed Colonel Jim. I hooked him so bad that he has come to the top down yonder and is giving his dying kick. That ain't the biggest one of the seven, either.' The Colonel pulled up his anchor and rowed hurriedly toward tho scene of dis turbance, and I followed him. He got there a few yards a head of me and in stantly threw up his hands and shouted " 'lt ain't my big bass. It's three snappers having a scrapping match. I might have known that if it had been one o' them bass of mine it d have made the water fly a blame sight livelier than this'. "I had reached the spot by this time, and I give you my word. I was scared at first at what I saw. Three of the ugliest, fiercest-looking creatures I had ever seen were fighting among them selves at a terrific rate. They paid no attention to us. but splashed and thrash ed and churned that water until it look ed like the wake of an ocean liner. < >ne of them was as big round as a half bushel measure. He had claws like a bear's and a head as big as a wildcat. " 'Bv the squeaking fife player of Garryowen!' exclaimed Colonel Swee ney. 'but he's a dandy! I must get him for Charley Voorhees! Charley will need him this fall!' "Then he grabbed an oar. and told me to watch my chance, while he belted the other two and drove them away, and catch the big fellow by the tail and haul him into my boat. I hesitated. "It's easy!' shouted Colonel Jim. 'He'll be as peaceful as a lamb when he gets in the boat. They're done up when they're out of water. They're as harm less as doves then!, "So Colonel Sweeny whacked the two smaller ones with the oar. but they did not mind it a bit. They fought harder than ever. At last the big fellow flop ped around, and his tail stuck right up toward me. I clutched it and hauled away. The two others happened to be clinched together just then, and before they discovered what I V'as doing I had the gigantic snapper almost in the boat, although it was all 1 could do to get him there, and came near upset ting the Y)oat in doing it. Just as I hauled him over the gunwale the other two discovered him. They broke away and made a rush at my boat like bat tering rams. Thoy tried their best to get into it after the one I had captured, but they couldn't do it and fell to fight ing between themselves again, and we let them go. "The big turtle hadn't been in my boat ten seconds before he began to make a big hole in Col. Jim Sweeney's reputation for veracious speech. He rose on all fours, shot his trememV.ous head out from his turreted shell, at the end of at least six inches of neck and came for me with open jaws. I yelled and retreated to the bow of the boat. " 'Sit on him!' shouted Col. Sweeney, backing his boat a way the while. 'Hit on him! Don't let him get away! He'll be a great help to Charley this fall, i "The snapper gained the bow with . I amazing agility, and I jumped over him and got to the stern, j "That s rinht yelled Statesman Swee ! ney, pulling further and further away j 'Keep him mooving! If you don t think I you can sit on him and hold him down, j keep him moving so he can t get away. I'll go over to McAllister's and get a feed bag to shove him in.' 'Away he went and the snapper turned and advanced upon me from the j bow. His fierce yellow eyes glared as he came toward me, his enormous shell supported on fonr wrinkled black legs, fully half a foot long As he advanced he would draw his head way back into the cavernous shell then shoot it out to the full extent of his flabby neck, at the I same time snapping his jaws. He got i to the stern, and 1 had to jump over ' again to seek the bow. I was keeping . : him moving and no mistake, for thus it | went, back and forth, back and forth ' in thai boat, the snapper getting mad- : ' der and madder because he could not manage to get a hold on mt». and my wind getting shorter and shorter, until I made up my mind that unless Jim Sweeney got back with that feed bag before long, or help came in some other | shape, I'd have to deliver myself to that, snapper and let him do his very worst. As luck would have it, a man who was chopping wood on the shore heard my yells, and he jumped into his boat and pulled out to see what was up. He had his axe with him and when he saw what ailed me he struck that snapper s head off with one clip of the axe, and it fell on the bottom of the boat with a heavy thump. The eyes kept right on glaring at me. and the jaws kept right on snapping, as if the head was still fast on the body. ' 'He's a big fellow and a sassy one,' said the man who rescued me. 'You Jjetter keep away from that head, for it'll clutch and chew, just as powerful as it ever did for the next forty-eight hours. "The man went a way, and by and bv Col. Sweeney came rowing back. He had the feed bag, but when he found that the snappers head was off he was grieved. " 'Oh!' said he, 'You ought to have sat on him or kept him moving! He'd a been a great help to Charley Voorhees this fall. Why, if I could have sent him down there the'd liave fattened him up and before election-came round be d been in shape to make more than a bar rel of snapper stew, and no end to other snapper fixings, and he'd have put fight ing blood in Charley's ward that would have redounded to his credit and to the glorification of genuine Philadelphia politics!" "'Yon don't mean to say,' said I. 'that it is this ferocious and formidable beast that furnishes the material for snapper soup and snapper stew and snapper other things that the Phila delphia statesmen fill themselves with. " "Sure!" said Col. Jim. and we rowed back to McAll'cter's, the Colonel sor rowfully, and I keeping aloof from the vengeful head of the decapitated snap per. We lifted the body of the snap per ashore and carried the head off on a shovel. Placing it on the sward, the disappointed statesman and I, at a safe distance from the head, talked the ad venture over. Presently the agonized wail of a dog rent the air. It was Mc- Allister's dog. It had came sniffing at the snapper's head and the snapper's head had grabbed the dog by the lower jaw and hung there like a steel trap. We had to slit that head in halves be fore the dog could l)e extracted from it. " 'What a snapper that was! said Co. Jim, mournfully. 'Oh, why didn't you sit on him or keep him moving? He would have helped Charley Voorhees out tremendons this fall!' "And now I know why Philadelphia politicians are so habitually and uni formly scrappy, full of fight and always looking for it, and never giving up even after they are. metaphorically speaking, dead. 1 know it now. The best is always the cheapest. Therefore for for the blood get only Hood's Sarsaparilla. New Use for Grapes. It has been discovered that Grapes used with Elecampane Root and the Herb Horehound in proper proportion made into a cordial is performing won derful cures in stubborn cases of colds, sore throat and hoarseness. Public speakers claim it far superior for the throat to any confection. It is coming in general use among physi cians. Ask for Aunt Rachael's Hore hound Cordial. For sale by druggists. THE remedies put up by the I Cure U Co., L't'd., No., 106 Centre Ave., are first class, and give excellent satisfaction. Sold by every Druggist in Butler Coun ty. Among bicycle omens given in a New York paper are these: To lend your wheel is a sign that you will quarrel with a friend. To see a red headed woman wearing green bloomers is a sign your rim will split unless you sav "Kokala" and throw a bale of hay over your left shoulder. To fail to pay the regular installment means that yon will meet a dark man that will afford you much trouble and inconven ience. HOOD'S PSLLS cure Liver !!ts, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to taUe, easy to operate. 25c. The name "Klondike" is a miner's corruption of the Indian word "Thron dink." meaning "water full of fish." The Klondike is a great stream for salmon as well as gold. Peopls who insist upon spelling it with a "y" are putting themselves to unnecessary trouble. Absolutely Pure Grape .liiiee, Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice is so perfectly divested of all, fermenting principle by electricity and fumigation, that if uncorked and half a bottle used , and well corked up again immediately and placed upside down in a cool place, it will keep for months; but if allowed to come in contact with the air in a warm temperature it will absorb the i fermenting germ from the air and will not keep good, but will ferment and be come slightly alcoholic. For sale by j druggists. KEEP I Cure Uin the home, ft is an instant relief in case of sudden pain cbolera-Morbus, Croup, Sprains, Bruises, toothache &c—Ask your Druggist. When a person is losing flesh and wasting away there is cause for alarm. Nothing so worries a physician. Con sumptives would never die if they could regain their usual weight. In fact ) there would be no consumption if there was no wasting of the system. The cause of this loss of flesh is a failure to properly digest the food eaten. Nine » tenths of all our diseases date back to some derangement of the stomach. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will 7 stop this wasting of the bof different P*'n"d in W various style* or combinations of shades forwarded upon application t- ihow jjTe »lf intending to paint. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA, Gentian Nat. Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. M A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING f* tIPU, Pleasure Drive | • ; j is not a pleasure drive unless the buggy fl is luxurious and easy running. | No. 2 Road Buggy. 4 \ Fredonia Buggies | i 0 are the kind for your pleasure drives. They hava the strength \ g to last. Your dealer sells them. Insist that he sell them to you. \ j f Made by THE FREDONIA MFG. CO., Youngstown, Ohio J Wheoier Wilson New N'o. 9 r'amily Sewing Machine, Kotary Motion •> Ba!l Bearings Easy Ruiuiir.s, Quiet, Rapid and Durable* Sewing Machines for Family ai'.d Factory use. for all grades of Cloth and Leather. Speed and Durablity. Factory anu Mead Office, Bridgeport, Connecticut, I). S. A. FOR SALE BY HENRY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Needles for all kinds of sewing machines, Boss Washing Machines, etc. N. MAIN ST. BUTLER IPA. N. B.—Second-hand Sewing Machines from $5.00 up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Carpet Cleaning Time Is here. Telephone or write to W. B. McGeary, West End, who has the best of machinery and does the best work. Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets shipped from a dis tance will be promptly cleaned and returned. W. B. McGEARY. People's Telephone 41. C. & D. A LOVER OF COOD HATS IT Can surely finJ ins every desire satisfied in our Spring 1597 stock, which con tains all the shapes, colors and qualities most admired by connoisseurs. We have no fancy prices", but merely value for value. WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same manner, buying the best and selling as low as many charge for inferior goods. We are always glad to show visitors our goods. Call And See Us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST BUTLER, PA Established 1836. Washington Seminary WASHINGTON PA. A Boarding and Day School for Qirls. ! College Preparatory. Regular ami Elective 1 Courses. Music. Art and Elocution. 01st | year opens September 15th. MRS. M. N. McMILLAN, Principal. UJANTEL) FAITHFt I. MEN OB WOMEN VV to travel (or responsible established house in Pennsylvania. Salary J7-0 and expenses. Position permanent. Refer -1 ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en j velope. The National, Star Insurance Bldg. ' Chicago Do not be deceived by alluring advcrtl**-ments KM} think you can fret the beet made, finest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a mere song. Buy from reliable manufacturer that have (rained a reputation by honest and Kjuere dealing. Th< re if none in the world that can e.jual in mechanical construction, durability of working , -irts, fineness of flni*h, beauty in appearance, or ha* ■ many improvements as the NEW HOME WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. ■tile [Jew Home Sewing Machine Co. iusoK.MASa. Bo«TO!t, Mask. MCmos Sr s*> 00, with a positive written guarantee to cure or re fund the money. Circular free. Address KOYAL MEDICINE CO.. CIIICAGO, ILL. For Sale by KEDDICK & GK'WMANN, WE ARE WITH THE PEOPLE. Vou never hear us complain of busi ness being bad—we aim and succeed in making it good, by fair and square tveat ment of all our customers. MSSO FAIR DEALINGS TO EVERY ONE ylf we say to you our liquors are six ears old, we won't ask you to take our word for it—but put them lo the test, you and your friends to be the judge. Pure liquors are heaU'ifu}. Guaranteed purest year old Whiskey -either (iiykenheimer, Finch, (iibson, Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon, 11 per full quart or 6 quarts for #5, Grandfather's Choice Whiskey, guar anteed 3 years old, *'2 per gallon. On C. O. D. or mail orders of $lO or over, we prepay all charges. ROBERT LEWIN & CO,, Importers and Wholesalers, 411 Wa*er St. Opposite B. &0. Depot. Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghau Sts. ALP. WICK. I'rfi. It LO. K KTTKUEK, Tire Prw. L. S. .HcJl'MllS >«•'> and Tre»», HI RECTORS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver. T)r. W. Irvln, James StepheniHin, •V. W. Utackmore. N. We}uel. K. Bowman, II ■' Kllngler, Geo. Ketterer, Ch's. Relmun, Oeo. Uenuo, John Koenlg. LOYAL WcJUfcKIN Anent. Subscribe icr tfcc Citizen Summer. [) # J # PAPE Summer. THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF BXJTLER CO. 5 All Goods Reduced 33 1-3 per cent. Our Millinery this season is acknowledged by all who have in spected our stock to be the finest most stylish and prettiest ever brought to this city. Nothing has been spared to make our mil linary department cooiplete in every respect. Ah the latest stjles in bonnets and hats All the beautiful flowers and feathers All the latest shades in ribbons and trimmings I* or the baby to the very old lady. From the cheapest to the finest goods can be found in out complete millinery store. It you have not \isited oui store this season it will be to your advantage to do to as we save you money on every purchase. Our Stock of Mourning Bonnets, Hats, Veils, &c., Always Complete. 122 S. Main Si. Jj J, PAPE, But [ e^ Pa - Semi-Annuai Clearance Sale It will pay you to come miles to attend this Clearance Sale. Out limited space will permit us to give very few of the wonderful bargains to be found on our counters during July and August. CORSETS: Odd sizes in 50c, 75c, and SI.OO, quality at 39c. HATS: 50c, 75c, and 3Q jJUW I tuality A* Power. f I Hitch your if | But be sure | I business || II it' s * n a 8 | works to a | Fahys Gold= | I good watch. | PS filled Case, | | And that you buy it from § E. GRIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN Stkekt,§BUTLEß, PA. . GOOD OLD TIMES. When, years ago, a -A GOOD FARMER would prepare for harvest, the best chicken on the place—the finest roll of butter—and many other good things to EAT and- DRINK would be served at harvesting and threshing— ' The men would get the whiskey when in the field, and too on going and coming from the field—No harm in that then, and is there now? INO, Xot when you can get good honest whiskey, and that you are sure of getting from MAX KLEIN, and at reasonable. | prices— A Few of the Following Will 1 Convince You:— ANCHOR RYE~@& An old fashioned whiskey $2 00 per gallon POSSUMS A full bodied corn and rye whiskey $2 50 per gallon. GUCKENHEIMER"©a JA four year old pure Rye $3 00 per gallon. 1 - „ BEAR CREEKS The finest six year old whiskey $4 00 per gallon. WINES~©f* Of all grades $1 50, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 50 )er gallon. Send for our price list, and see some of the many other articles for sale by us—and the special selections wbic*i will save you money—Address MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 Federal St. Allegheny, Fa Erprcssage paid on all orders of $5 00 and over. No charge "for box.* ing and shipping. The New-York Weekly Tribune FOR EVERY member of \ EVERY village.ir. \\ n EVERY State or Territory. V % •©> *' V FOR Education, * v FOR Noble Manhood, \ * FOR True Womanhood, Tm ill important news of the Nation -®- ' J-iO (I |j important news of the vVorld. Trp the most reliable market reports. vTL V CikJ brilliant and instructive editorials. Trp GTVFS fascinating short stories. LjO an ucexcelled agricultural department scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles. T r F frl VFS humorous illustrations. entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES ~ f ~ . ' , . satisfaction everywhere to everybody We furnish "The Citizen" and "N. Y. Weekly Tribune** FOR si.so PER YEAR. CASII IN ADVANCE, A, Ure „.n„ tot , IKE CITIZEN Write your name and address 011 a postal tard, send it ro Geo. W. Rest, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of The Nf.w York Whfkia Tribi'nh will be mailed to yoi' i Advertise in the CITIZEN.