Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, August 19, 1897, Image 4
Huselton's Summer Comforts in Footwear Scareely a home in Bntler 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 We have cnt prices on all summer shoes and oxfords in order to clean up ready for fall goods. We want the room and must have it. The pnces we will name you on these goods will induce you to help us ac complish our object. , . , „ at QSC value $i 50 and #2 OO One lot Lames Tin Shoes ~ an( j r OO G.~- lot Ladies' Black and Russet Oxfords. at 50c .%alue /O ra _ One lot Ladies' Button Boots, rat tip V«"'r '<-> value - 00 and 400 One lot Ladies' Button Boots, fine at f 1 of *alue 300 an 400 One lot Ladies' Lace Shoes at 75c 100 an 1 5 I Men's and Boys' Bicycle Shoes Reduced, One lot Men's Russet Shoes at f I 15 value |i 75 One lot Boys' Russet Shoes a ?° va ue 5 One lot Ycuths' T.nsset Shoes at ,5 ™ 5 One lot Misses' Russet Shoes. at 75 va ue 125 One lot Children's Russet Shoes at 50 5 One lot Children's Fine Shoes, sizes Bto at 30 va 5 One lot Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 6to 8 at 50 • Bicycle Leggins This is a bonafide mark-down —no "FAKE" sale fair dealing with every man, womin or child. Come in and look these bargains o\er. Ballet's Leading |> r ITTTCCI TAW °P p < Shoe House vl 1 Hotel Lowry. Bargains in all Lines. You'll Be Surprised And Financially Benefitted By Attending Our Grand Clearance Sale. AT\T) TI7T7 IV OIT AT? C —Down and into the region of bargains is this Dill \£j ill ollULO—sale of Summer goods—we have a great many Tan Shoes and Oxfords—Slippers in several different styles-Fine Via 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 tills 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. MBattEU*** Ladie's Pine T.n -75 c. 9oc and Ji .<*> Ladle's Fine Dongola Shoes 900- " . > Ladie's Fine Tan or Ox Blood Shoes at •••**•3s Ladie's Waterproof Shoes at 95 c . Jf.oo and Misses' Fine Dongola Shoes, lace or button Misses' Fine Russett Shoes, lace or button ...Hoc Men's Fine Buff Shoes at Ji.oo Men's Fine Tan Shoes at i- 2 5 Boy's Fine Tan Shoes at Youth's Fine Tan Shoes at 75C Children's Grain Shoes at S OO A large stock of Men's and Boy's Brogans and Army Shoes to be closed out very cheap—Balance of our Bicycle Shoes, Lawn Tennis Shoes and 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 cost you any more. They are already tired. Then You Know 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 part 3 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 Get a Surry Or Spring Wagon and all go comfortably together. We have all these things call and see them. YOURS TRULY, J:S,Sr S. B. Martincourt & Co -128 East Jefferson street, ButlerJPa. { "THE COMMERCIAL," 8 ( .K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, Pa { > This popular house has just been entirely remodeled A i > and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests X < I will always receive close attention. X I Located near Postoffice and P.& W. Depot. When X - X . 1 SEANOR & NAGGS i Livery, Feed and Sale Stable REAR OI ? WICK HOUSE, I BCTLER.iPA. i Tim bout of horses mul first cla<?s rigs always on hand and for hire. Best accomodations in town fur perma- ] aact boarding and transient trade. Speci- i al care guaranteed. j Stable room lor HSty-five hoises. A good cKsr of horses, both dm era and j dmit hornbM always on hand and lor *ale under a full gnarantee; and hordes bocghl projw r.rtti fioat ion bv SEANOR .fc NACII. Telephone, No 219. AGENTSt B 'K money-Red hot sel ler The Arctic Refrigerating Machine —Wanted an agent for Butler County also all counties iu Pennsylvania—Write at once t* O. X. PROPER, Mars Pa. WHGHTBJft For all BILIOUS and NEKTOUS jrSSfl B ■ M DISEASES. They purify the BLJ I S I L CLOOD and give HEALTHY FL £ action to the entire system, ti I ■BBSU Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. r>J»n*or»«l Rrani. ENNYROYAL PIUS Orlftißl and Only Graulne. A *- TV *ARC. alwaja r-. table, LAOICS uk A\ r.jl l tfsiß Dncclit for ('MchgMter a Fnqtiab. /'n jffV\ in Itrd ao<l Void with blua ribbon. Tnkc ■fVl Vyjno other. H<f"*e Cnnqerv.* ▼ I / nr tinns f»tui hnitnitone, ai PrDitKU.s, or *«m<l 4e. I W In atninia for j>ariku:ar». »r-»iroonlala ani \ V w "Krllef for l,adle« ** •* .r. hf rrtnm \ kf MK.iL. KIOOOT i•- <tr. -- -" ■ » !il. »M «virrC'Aci -' , . oiiKqun/e, •**U' -a « - '■ruzz-*ta. r*hlLiwla. a !*«. t-übncriLe Itr tbc CITIZEN The younsr married couple who are crown ed with good health are really a tins; and queen. They are possessed of an armor that j enables them to withstand all the hardships and misfortunes of life. Accidents aside, they will live long, happy lives of mutual helpfulness, and they will be blessed with amiable, healthy children. They will sit together in the twilight of old acre ar.d look back without regret over a mutually happy, ! helpful, useful, successful companionship. There art thousands of young couples i every day who start wedded life with but i one drawback. —one or the other, or both, suffer from ill-healtli. There can be no true ' wedded happiness that is overshadowed by the black cloud of physical sutTeriug. The | ' man who contemplates matrimony, and re ; alizes that through overwork or worry ot neglect, he is suffering from ill - health, ! should take the proper steps to remedy it ' before he assumes the responsibilities of a husband. Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis covery is the best of all medicines for men who have neglected their health. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, and the blood pure and rich with life-(riving elements. It is the great blood maker and flesh-builder. It invigor ates and gives virility, strength and vigor No woman should wed while she suffers from weakness and disease in a womanly i way. These are the most disastrous of dis order" from which a woman' can suffer. Theybre3k down her general health. They unfit her for wifehood and motherhood. They make her a weak, sickly, nervous in valid. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the deli cate and imnortant organs that b-._r the bur dens of wifehood and motherhood. It transforms weak, suffering, fretful invalids into healthy, happy wives and mothers. Both medicines are sold at all good med icine stores. HUMPHREYS'; WITCH HAZEI OIL FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. Sold by droggliiti, or aent post-paid on receipt of price HlSmilCl V 111). CO., ill * in WUUubu.Xnlarfc. GETTING READY Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not ' l\ I*l there is no telling ' \ what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Nature is not given proper assistance. Mother's Friend is the best help you can use at this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly ap plied several month's before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain less. It relieves and prevents "morning sickness,"' relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves tiie distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's Friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. One dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. FREE BOOKS, containing valuable informa tion for women, will be sent to any address upon application to THE BRADriELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. ' ICEPT TRADE-IS A* r. Nervine. and Rapid Restorative, An unfailing cure for Diseases of the Digestive, Nervous nr.'! Onerative k . A Tonic of rare ccicacy for tiie oi i young and of mark ed ser vice for Students, Teachers, and all who. are engaged in Braiu work ot close occupations. * CURES Depression, Tired Feelings, nervousness, Mnscnlar Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation ol Heart, Restlessness, Hysteria, Heree Weakness, General Discomfort, Excesses, Alcholism, and thai almost innumerable series ol diseases and complications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak Cornea and nervous children. Steads Nerves, ♦ Dr. Cox's _ ... IISOBED « 1- Braces system, gy Cocelui Sound dsihg Good Vfork, ♦ Tonic. CONTAINS f.3 OFSATES OR DANGEROUS DRUG# TO MAKE A HABIT. go Cents per Bottle; If thrcr bottler, be ordered at onetime, a copy oJ Orioic Cook Book will be included free. AT 3PUC»r.I6T« AND DEALERS OR DIPCCT OF OS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SO CENTS. Winkcli;;s>in Se Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD , U. S. A. r\ DOCTORS LAKE hg ■ J'lU . /.TK DISPESSA KY. -QL' .JFI OCA. PENT-. AVE. AMO FOURTH 3T., PITTSBURGH, PA. Atlfomisof Delicatoan 1 COlll - Diseases re<niirinK<:oN. ni>csTiAi.an<lsgir.NTiFic>!<•<!- icatii.ii are treatwl at this Pi ■jcn-:ir> \v>tn a accesi .«rcly attained. I)i.h. K. I-akcls? member of the Royal Coilt go of I liy i.-inpsaii'l Surguon:, nn' 1 . i« tiie o! lest and mo.- t ;\|n'ric'i«'.cd M'KOlAi-is.' in tlmctty- Spec'al at .rntt'in given to*«srvou»l»cbillty l'romcrccsaiv ■cental exertion,lvlucreti'in of youth, ete., cai;;.- inf physical ana cental decay,lack of 1 neixy. >»poii 'ncy. etA ; ai.»CracciH Old.Sore", Kits I'iltM, lilx uiiiatlaiM, and all <ii< •.'ipcsof tiie Si. in. I lil.Kxl, T.unen. Urinary <>rjtan*,ctc. Cci.«..nation | !reo ai:u oti ictiT conCdentiai Office houo" 'J t" i and 7 to 8 V. M.; Kundiiyß. 2 to * I*. K. >-il; .ill at ofti'C or a(i'lrcv« DCs. I. Mill, : >KXSi A* K ANQjiTiiiT firrfJ.it> luill fa : HS M ICS AXLE IMlti grease BEST TSIE WORLD. ftsweariD|irqiiali(iiKareunsurraf!<ett, tually out la .tii c two lioxi-S'.r anv «.U-- brnnd. Not •ffectod by Kent. IfUKT TIIU rou BALE jjy DEALEBti tiOEhALLY. | I THE Cl r riZKlSr I ' PREHISTORIC AMERICA. WM th* Wfntfrn Confluent thr Cradle of Civilization? j The Democrat and Chronicle recent ly republished from the Philadelphia Times an account of the alleged dis covery by Mr. Le Plongeon of a key to \ the inscriptions on the ruined cities of i Yucatan. With this key Le Plong'eon claimed to have deciphered a record of the flood upon the lintel of a door at Chichen. It is asserted that the In scriptions are in the ancient Maya lan guage. The nature of the key found by the explorer is not fully revealed. As a form or dialect of the Maya tongue is still spoken in Yucatan it is pos sible that some aid was pained from the natives. It is not likely that he found any parallel writings in a known langTiasre to throw any light on the hieroglyphics, j The announcement, if it can be sub- i stantiated, is of the highest importance, j j For, if the writings cm the many ruined i j buildings of Central America and Mex ico can be read part of the mystery j surrounding early man on this conti- I Dent will be solved. The existence of 1 ! written records and a dignified archi- j ) tecture show clearly that there was a ; | high state of civilization, i Officials of the bureau of ethnology j nt Washington make haste to deny that ! Le Plongeon has made any discovery whatever, and they may be right, but such denial is the usual thing, and it has no bearing on the subject. If the French investigator has a key he can substantiate his statements and ignore the official doubters. Until he gives some satisfactory exposition of his al leged discovery, however, the decision as to its merits must be reserved. It has occurred to us that the se crets of the ruined cities may yet be revealed by a careful comparison of the ruins with the monuments and ar chitecture of India and China. Several of the sculptured images found in Cen tral America and Mexico bear a strik ing resemblance to the statues of Hud dha in Japan and Iturmah. The statue of Quetzalcoatl of the ancient Mexicans, seated with crossed legs and closed eyes, in the attitude of contemplation, with hands upon the lower limbs, bears a striking resemblance in form to the colossal Buddha. or (iuatama, at Amara pura, Burmah. This comparison is made from drawings in Chambers' Cy clopedia and Ober's "Travels in Mex ico." Quatzalcoatl was a divinity who during his life on earth instructed the natives in the use of metals, in agri culture, and the arts of government. A pillar discovered at Copan by the ex plorers of the Pea body lyuseum of Har vard college contains u figure, recant ]y sketched in the Boston Globe, that resembles the giant statues of Buddha. A statue from Polenque, pictured by Ober, also resembles Buddha. Possi bly there is a real relationship between the statues of Quetzalcoatl and those of Budha in Asia. Was Buddha a personage of Amer ican rather than Hindu origin? The explorations by the authorities of the Peabody museum, recently described in the Boston Globe, reveal the fact that the ruins now visible at Copan are but the latest of three periods of growth and decay. That is, under the floor of the ruined temples are two other foundations of cities or great build ings buried deeply In debris of un known antiquity. We quote from the Globe: "Along the river front (Copan extends for two miles along the Copan river, and near the boundary of Guate mala and Honduras) are found three great strata, divided by floors or pave ments of mortar cement. 'lf these floors,' says Prof. Putnam, 'mark the various levels corresponding to differ ent epochs in the history of the city, the question of the age of the ruins becomes still more complicated; for between each successive period of oc cupancy there is a period of silence, the leng-th of which can only be inferred from the thickness of the superimposed stratum.'" At Copan there are 23 sculptured monoliths 32 feet high. The three pavements indicate an age that may be even greater than that of any monument or building now known. Investigators are beginning to see that the learning and the arts of the world may have had their origin in Ainerica, and not in India or Egypt. The pyramids of Egypt fuay be copies of the pyramids of Mexico, and the highly ornamental sculptures and archi tecture of India may have had their origin in the temples of Uxinal, Mitla and Chichen. At Chichen is found in bold relief the Swastika, oldest of em blems and known for ages through out the east. This emblem shows com mon knowledge, that may have sprung from America and spread to Asia and to Egypt. The presence of the Swastika or cross with curved arms, or arms turned in one direction at a right angle, lends plausibility to the supposition we have ventured, that Buddhism, and early-world religion, may have origin ated in America, and that the first stat ues of the wise and enlightened one were erected on this continent. Study <Sf the ruins of Central America has only just begun. It was about 1841 that Stephens explored them and gave the first authentic description to the world. His work excited ridicule, tie cause many believed that his pictures and descriptions were worlds of his imagination; but to-day it is found that lie was wonderfully accurate, and did not go far enough in describing the cities. Attention .should be constantly direct ed to the solution of the mystery cur rounding America's ruinß, and it would be well to look to China and India for u clew.—Rochester Democrat and Chron icle. A Hard Kffg. "You don't mean to say that it was an egg which made this scalp wound?" said tlie physician who had been called to dress the lecturer's injuries. "Yes," was the. faint reply. "Then it must have been an egg laid bv a Plymouth Hock hen." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. In Oenth nn In I.lfc. "The Widow Henpock says that her husband's last word was of her." "His last word? He never had on« She was with him when he died." — N. Y Truth. An Excellent Reason. "What do you mean, Roaly, by pay ing out money for expensive cigars in these hard times?" "The tobacconist won't trust me."— Detroit Free Press. .\u Itoom for Doubt. Mrs. Ilenpeck—l see a man out west sold his wife for sl2. What do you think of that? Mr. Henpeck—She must have been a good one. —Town Topics. Pertinent. Miss Passee —I as«ure you I have lived only 18 short years. Grump—Where were you the rest of the time? —X. Y. Truth. tJsiine Scarce. Eastern Sportsman (in frontier camp) —Any game here? Resident (sadly)—Nawthun but po ker.—X. Y. Weekly. Kvcrylxxly Says. That the Wines and Brandy of the Mpeer N. J. Wine Co., Passaic, X. .T., ! are leading all others in public fa%-or. Their Bnadka axe OIKXONM tsn deli ' cacy of flavor, and are pronounced by | the most capable judges to l>e the very ; best in the market, while their fine Old Port and Unfermented Grape Juice are ! superior to all others for the sick room and Communion Table. For pure grape Brandy their Old Climax, vintage I *7»>. in admitted the best to I** had Vine yard and cellars at Passaic. X. J. I Vacation days are growing few Is it honest for a jiuftre to charge the ! State mileage, when he don't i»ay any car fare, but travels on a For in stance, a judge travels I'*' miles by mil to hold court for another judge (for which service he gets *!•> a day ). he pays no railroad fare, yet charges the , State 10 cents a mile for ever}- mile traveled; is that the act of an honest man': We have a nniuber of judges in the State who do just this thing.—ln diana Messenger The fly nnisance is pretty bad this year. Here is a remedy that is said to be a good one; Take a tablespoonfull | of ground black i**pi<er and mix it with j two teaspoonfuls . f brown sugar: mois : ten the compound with milk, and place ! where are rays of light The flies will ' generally be attracted to it and eat I greedily. If they do i r will be their last ' ' meal, for the least of it is jwison to a • | fly j Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood ! and strengthens the whole svstem. Get Hoods. —After a woman has heard hard stories about a man -he always wonders j how be can go arotind so without a I look of shame on his face. There are two kinds of women— ' those that think it is nicer to kiss a lot | of men once, and those that think it is ; nicer to kiss one man lots of times. —When a woman tells a story to company about a man whose hand trembled and he began to cry, she gen erally says it quivered like ati aspen leaf, and his eyes grew moist. HOO I'MLLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Irtdigesticn, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. A young woman in St. Paul, being at a spiritualist seance the other night, jabbed a hatpin in the direction of the materialized spirit, and because sha heard profane language, got up and left in indignation. Does she expect self-respecting ghosts to stand every thing. —The best thing about some men is —the st-ories their wives tell —Xo man of good character wants to thoroughly understand two women. —When it s himself, a man says he has accepted a position; when it's abo;.t another man. he says he's found a job. THE remedies put up by the 1 Cure U Co., L'i'd., No., io6 Centre Ave., are first class, and give excellent satis/action. Sold by every Druggist in Butler Coun ty. There will be plenty of hot weather yet. Powdered cinnamon scattered in cracks will drive away red ants. Mosquitos were never known to lie so bad as during the past two weeks. We all want to go to heaven, but there is very little demand for rapid transit, KEEP I Cure Uin the home. It is an nstant relief i.i case of sudden pain holera-Morbus, Croup, Sprains, Bruises, ctoothache &e—Ask your Oruggist. The power to put worry behind you is the surest way to gain happiness and plumpness. [Ex. Any person not a member wearing the badge of a fraternal organization is liable to a line of S2OO. The Erie railway people say they have carried more people to Chautauqua this year than ever before. HEADACHE Powders —If you use any use a good one. Ask your Druggist lor Armstrong's (I Cure U) Headacne Pow ders. The big silver mines in Utah are clos ing down, owing to the decline in the market of the white metal. In some of the cities of the country the lack of coal as a result of t he miners' strike is becoming serious. Hiitlorscusciit ol'.Speer's Wiut* by the Facaulty of X. V. Tbe Committee of Physicians request ed to examine into the merits of the wines of Alfred Speer. report these wines strictly pure, acceptable in flavor, platable and rich body, Dr. Cyrus Edi son, of New York Board of Health, says there is no better wine in the world. The crop of white clover is large this yerr and the busy bee has gathered an an aboundant harvest of honey of the finest quality. The suggestion that the date of Me morial day should be changed so that the observance may be on Sunday has much to commend it The chief reason urged by the Grand army men is that the day has lost its character on account of the tendancy to devote it to outdoor sports. ARMSTRONG'S Little System Pills are fine. A true Liver 1'il!.— 25c. Bad men never get buried in grave yards. If you do not believe this go out to the cemeteries and read the iriscrip tions on their tombstones. The reason men don't fail financially, is because they never have sufficient money for that purpose. We would like to look into the pleas ant face of some one who has never had any derangement of the digestive or gans. We see the drawn and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in every walk of life. It is our national disease, and nearly all complaints spring from his source. Remove the stomach diffi culty and the work is done. Dyspeptics and pale, thin people are literally starving, because they don, t dijest their food. Consumption never develops in people of robust and normal digestion. Correct the wasting and loss of flesh and we cure the disease. Do this with food. The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains already digested food and is a digester of food at the same time. Its effects are felt at once, (jet a pamphlet of your druggist and learn about it- Laxol is Castor < )il made as sweet as honey by new process. Children like it. A down-town woman says her hus banb is never more happy than when he is giving her advice on a snbject of which he knows nothing. The great trouble with some men in acquiring knowledge is the things they are most eager to know are none of their business. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action apoi; 'he system is remarkable i and mysterious. It removes once the causes and the disease immediately dis- ' appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, ar.d J. F. Balph Druggists Butler Apr 96 Established 1836. Washington Seminary , WASHINGTON PA. jj A Boarding and Day School for (iirls. College IVen.-invfiry. Regular and Elective Courses. Miisl<\ An : r<l Eloeutlon. 'list . year opens September IStli. MRS. M. N. MCMILLAN, Principal, j < R o 1 I.■ . * ®T GNORAN T CF in regard to | 1 paint materials or painting! would seem in tliis age to be in- excusable, when full information jdSjßnjSfk can be had free. If interested, it mm&WFiHiS P a > r to pamphlet and color cards, also twelve pictures - I| ot houses painted in different shades or combinations ot colors, pfwj tree. Send your address. X ITT XAI LEAD & PENNSYLVANIA, German Nat. Dank i>uilding t la. i HAND SAW IS A GOOD Thl JG, Bji NOT TG SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. ' * ee ' '''^ e boulevards beneath the springs of ( and beautiful- p rC( j Q n j a \ v.i.e mans cnoice in ve- / 5. They are at all dealers. I Mai: by THE FREDONIA MFG. CO., Younestown, Ohio. \ I'lggL NINTH ANNUAL 1g 97 :" : '-r ? \ 4 :V -7 -20 u / . v 5 -■ ns Sept. 1, Closes Oct, 16. j ■ .S'iiJMO'ois BAKES 3 ~ i AND "nj '< *nafcis TB f " r ;; r uyu, -L, Brooke,s mmm j ii lMI? BTTT'C* wild west fMl&jj muLDMEXiCAftHIPPODROME. ] ■ A3"VE ARE AMOMG THE MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAH 1 CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds a id rjjgCj/orrtOlD« sudden climatic cl.an; :gp Hfinß For your Promotion PWfEYEg A3 &, ~a we positively guue tli.it t-.is K, remedy docs net cotifciia ESp . mercury or itny ciUer injur- px— y £9 Ely's Cream is acknowledged to l o t! c meet tborongh cure for , Na*al Catarrh, Co d in Lead and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens at. ! cleanses the nasal paasases, allays nain arid inflammation, heals the sore-*, pro tects tfie membrane from cold-, restores the senses ui taste an<l smell. l*rice at Druggists or by mail. KLV BKOTiIJUtg, o'} Warren Street, Kcw York, Jfy^giClliNEt D* not b" (ifdwl by allurlnff advertisement* tad think you can tret the bout made, finest finish «Bd WIC3T POPULAR SEWING MAC HI :*• £ for a mere §arig. buy from reliable manufacture r? *?.». t :.-»w u\ in tod a reputation by hon«-*t anil nquaru lhen» inh'.iu-iu the world that can Cfju;-.! in hi-" i.anirol co attraction, durability of working \ fiueneM of flniah, be auty in appearance, or has tl.c NEW HOWIE «?I!TE FOR CIRCULARS. j New Home Sewing Machine Co. - r.Xof*. BOTTOM. Mahu. 2S rmoNBvrAUE.N.Y ; 10. 111. ST, Lona.Mo DALLAS. Tkxls. k«s raAVcisco, r \L, atlamu. go. roh XAL* a: J. B. McDEVITT Dealer in f-. wing Machines', Piano* ar.d Organs—uest floor to Y. il. 0. A. build ing—Butler Pa. Buy the. light-running. Se" Home, sowing «•.!a.cbi:i f, perfect satisfaction guar aniee.l, never tret-» ont of order. I ■ AD'SLPHIA ■ < T ~- rooms.-- M .*• 2"> ->< ... r.usLu.9.r«. it * r.i/ r.r:«:A* v'< • ■ jf ■ M-f 1 ■■ ' -WHY .mot Dot* * ,<?j fn'/puas? i.i.M caowNsL", M'-a | i V,; i RRIUC.E «"»!•'•» rwlui.-.t i"PJ &S5 r-.fi TOOTH a: t! , s H ri ' I *r ■•»«.•! I- .11 1 .!•• ONLY *>S "/ [ I WE ARE WITH THE PEOPLE. You never hear us complain of busi ness being bad—we aim and succeed in making it good, by f.iir and square treat ment of all our customers. i„S?? 0 F \11! UKAI.INGS TO l-;V ERY ONE. ' 1 ylf we say to you our liquors are six ears old, we won't ask you to take oar word for it—but put tliem to the test, you and your friends to be the judge. Pure liquors are healthful. Guaranteed pure 6 year old Whiskey either 1 | Gackenhelßier, Finch. Gibson, Overholt, Large. Mt. Vernon, j fi per full quart or 6 quarts for <5, < Grandfather's Choice Whiskey, guar anteed 3 years old, ti per gallon. Oil C. O D. or mail orders of $lO or over, we prepay jII charges. ROBERT LEWIN & CO,, 1 Importers and Wholesalers, I ~ 411 Wa'er St. Opposite B. &0. Depot j Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa, I t. Whcclcr & Wiison New No, 9 family Sewing Machine. I ft <??; % y t ;v" • TfJ j ' ' ~ . -j Kotarv >% Bearings Easy Running.. Qu:;'t, K- vIS and Durable, Sewing Machines for Family ai d i .;ctory use. for all grades of Cloth and Leather. Speed and Durablity. Factory and Head Ot'tice, Bridgeport, Connecticut, I'. S. A. FOR SALE BY -<^3—HENRY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Needles for all ■ kinds of sewing machines, Boss Washing Machines, etc. N. MAIN ST. BUTLER SPA. N. B.—Second-hand Sewing Machines from #5.00 up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. REVIVO U M RESTORES Vitality " Mau rilH I;HF.AT DAY. FRENCH REMEDY produces tin? aljo* r r**Mi'»> in days. It nets r>ow« ullv . id nulc %*y. I'mcs when .ill otlK'ts fji'l. men \»ill in their Jn.st nianliood. and old inca will »eco»'©r thi'lr youthful vfcor by usiux l» A ' VO. ltqulck i lv nod .surely restoii - \« t vojsness, Lost vitality. Ix»st Poui i Fail* \u Memo./ \\ast i I»Disease, and all cflV '»s of e\ *ess a»id In discn Tlon, which n»> lis one f »»• s.ud/. busi ness or at the «.«-:it o* «'is« ,«se. bu* is a jrreat nerve I«»n!«• and blood build -i, back t lie nink jxlow t«» pale cheeks mid restoring the fire oT youth. It waidsoff I lsanlty and C'onsurnptlon. Insist mi having UiOVIVO, 110 other. It e;m l»e carrle<l In vest jMH'kei Bv mail. ?I.U> per or si* f«»r with » positive written guarantee to cure «»r re fund the inoiiev. « ireular free. Addr*?sa ROYAL MKiHtINKCO.. (ill! AGO, ILL For Sale by UKDDICK ACil£o||MANN. BUTLtR COUNTY I Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Oflice cor. Main and Sts. ILF. WH K t'ri>*. KKTTKULB, Vlr? frrs. L. H. Ic4t'>KlJt ■> r', it t ti h DIRECTORS Alfr. il Wick, HenderMin Oliver, I >r. W. Irvin, -laru« - Stephenson. V. W. It 11, more, N v\cit/.el K. Itowiuuu, It. J. Klillßll t»en. Kutterer, ("has. Kflinuu. (ieo. Kenno, John Kih'ulr. LOYAL KcJUWKIN Agent W \ ntf.h rarraniL ww 01 voun to trnvcl for r* i spon»ill>!e | liouw ill l'i iin>v'v;.iii:i. - Iliiiv f") and expenses. Position »e» ina.'ent. Kefer- CIJ. . I'.llclllM si'lf-.ullli -* .' -.1 hiped 11.. vi l.ip,-. Tae National, tr.ar lasurane« t Chicago 1 j Summer. D. T. PAPE Summer. THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF BUTLER CO. 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 complete in every respect. All the latest styles in bonnets and hats All the beautiful flowers and feathers. All the latest shades in ribbons and trimmings For the baby to the very old lady From the cheapest to the finest goods can be found in our complete millinery store. If you have not visited our store this season it \\ ii! Le to youi advantage to do so as we save you money on every purchase. Our Stock of Mourning Bonnets, Hats, Veils, &c M Always Complete. !22 v S. J*a,n St. D . J PAPE, Bu^ P »' Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I: will pay you to come wiles to attend this Clearance Sale. Our litiited space will permit us to give very few of the wonderful bargains to be found on our counters during luly and August. ( OKSt j]V Odd sizesm 50c, 75c. and SI.OO, quality at 39c. i • NAT | 50c, 75c, and ti.oo hats at 9: Ex .uisite line cf clildreu's hats at 9c. Children's Leghorn Flats at 19c. Children's Fine Milan hats at 19c Ladies' Hatr that were $1.50 and *2 at 19c TIM \\ \\ V h If \ Regardless ot former price we will sell any 11l 1 .'1 .'1 1.. 1' 11 .1 lOi trimmed hat in the store at 69c and 89c. CHILDREN'S MULL CAPS: SSSESSc. $1 and $1.25 caps at 49c. MARKS,' 10S S. Main St., one door South of Botler Savings Bank. § Punc* i s I tuality/f^Power.| $ Hitch your W «But be surejjj | business I I it's in a j I works to a ®S| Fahys Gold- j! ? 1 good watch. ||W filled Case, ||| I And that you buy It from J jE. GRIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. ; GOOD OLD TIMESr When, years ago, a A GOOD FARMER would prepare j for harvest, the best chicken on the place—the finest roll of butter—and many other good things to "RAT 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, j and is there now? INO, Not when ywti tan get good honest whiskey, and that you arc sure of getting from MAX KLEIN, and at reasonable prices— A Few of the Following Will 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^ft A four year old pure Rye, , . $3 00 per g.tllon. BEAR CREEKS , The finest six year old whiskey $4 00 per gallon. WINES Of all grades $1 50, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 50 per gallc n, , Send for our price list, and spe some of the many other articles for sale by us—and the special selections which will save you money —Address MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 Federal St. Allegheny, Fa F.xpressage paid on all orders of $5 00 and qver. No charge for box* ing and shipping. The New-York Weekly Tribune FOR EVERY member of V.w* - EVERY family or, ■r- . . EVERY farm, in > EVERY village, in V.- *• " EVERY State or Territory. ' V * •». V *' . 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