r HUSELTONS SHOES Has stood the tests for many years. Thousands of People of Butler County Hpvi used our goods and are satisSed "they like our methods of doing busineas. That is one straight price to all and that price "the lowest." They have confi dence in what we say to them. "THF.Y KNOW OUR STYLES" can be depended upon as being the latest, the cream of the market. They know that our stock H about twice as large to select from as any other shoe house in Butler. We Want You to Know That all summer shoes and low cuts are being sold at about half price to clean up all summer stock. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW our Fall Styles are now coming in and you can see them in "Box Calf." "Crack-Proof Calf," "Tan Willow Calf," "French Enamel, "Dongola," "Oil Grain and Kangaroo Calf," on all the new lasts. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we sell Ladies Shoes [from 75c up to $4 00. That we sell Men's Shoes from 90c up to $5.00. You Are All Coming to the Butler Fair. And we want you to make this srore your head quarters; you are all welcome. Drop in and see our shoes and hear our methods of doing business Bithfs Leading n f ITTTCri TftM Opp, Shoe Honso flUijCLlUi 1 Hotel Lowry- BICKEL'S Fall and Winter Stock Arriving Daily. Our large Fall and Winter stock has all arrived, and open and rea'ly for your inspection. Owing to the Large orders which we placed early with the manufacturers we are able to get lower prices and a better assortment of boots and shoes than ever before, this means we will sell you good reliable footwear away down. In Men's Shoes —we have fine Patent Leathers—fine Calf and Kangaroo shoes in light and medium solea W e have Enamels, Calfskin and heavy Russia Calf shoes in leather or linen lined —see our warranted waterproof shoes- a heavy buckskin shoe, leather lined extended heavy hand sewed sole. Complete Stock of handmade and eastern box toe boots and shoes Ln any thickness sole you may want. Several different styles of oil grain and kip boots and shoes m men s, boy s and youth's sizes. In Ladies Shoes wc have many new and pretty styles in hand-turned McKays and hand-welt ole sewed shoes— fine dongola—box calfs—winter tans—enamels and patent leatner shoes—large assortment of Ladie's and Misses' every day shoes of all kinds. Balance of our summer stock to be closed out regardless of cost as we need the room. A large stock of slippers and oxford ties Included in this great reduction sale. Three Large Sample Counters filled with interesting bargains. Sole leather cnt to any amount you may wish to purchase 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, arc you going in it or don't you want a new one and go in style.' How Is The Time To Get Ready. We have a large stock and prices are less than you can imagine. Probably Tour 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 arc 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 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 Get a Surry Or Spring Wagon and all go comfortably together. We have all these things call and see them. YOURS TRULY, i.i, K r> S. B. Martincourt & Co -128 East Jefferson street, Butler, Pa. | pOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOCK : "THE COMMERCIAL," j: { K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, Paj | { > This popular house has just been entirely remodeled c } \ y and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests I ( will always receive close attention. J > , Located near Postoffice and P.& W. Depot. When J . } in Evans City tip at the Commercial. 13ell Tele- 3^ SEANOR & MAGES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ( REAR OF WICK HOUSE, I BUTLER,'.PA. 1 TLe l>OHt of horxi-g bnd first c]»h rigtt { •la-ays on band aud fur hire. Best accomodations in town fir perma nent boarding and transient trade. Spee'- care guaranteed. Stable room tor sixty-five homes. A good elans of horses, bolb drivers nnd draft hornee always on hand and for tale nnder a foil guarantee; and horses bought . ipon proper notification bv SEANOR «t NACE, I Telephone, No 219. t/ : iA , GTcfeurSe •. "UJ It*-* •<" rt*rU4a« at i t.l WNT'Sv% For alt BILIOUS and Ntmrous HI I ■ SB DISEASES. They purify th« Ull I OLOOD and GIRE HEALTHY action to the entire system. | B BtViM Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATIOK and PIMPLES. CLfeUbMfr'a fngllth Dlataor t3 llrantf. ENNYROYAL PIUS Original uJ Only Genuine. A frA IIWIM rriUblt. LAOIC* ASK M\ I'rufflrt f«r 'Vurhrctm fiiiflLk Ifut JeVX »'• llrd au Mi.il. I' .COi) . 11 f*. - 1 i 'kif > MM t>" jul Dr- «u. t'a Subcribe for the CITIZIN. THE WHI:ELS C>F- HEALTH. There is no better exercise for a younjr woman in thoroughly good health than bicycling. On the contrary, if she suffers from weakness or disease of the distinctly feminine organs, if she rides, at all. suck exercise should be very sparingly indulged in Women are peculiarly constituted and their general health is peculiarly dependent upon the health of the specially feminine organism. . , It is the health of these oelicate and im portant parts that "makes the wheels of general health go round." Their strength and vigor are as important to a woman as a mainspring to a watch, or a sprocket and chain to a bicycle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for delicate women. It makes them strong where they most need strength. Taken during the "interesting interval." it ban ishes the usual squeamishness and makes baby's admission to the world easy and al most painless. It fits a woman for in door work and out-door sports. Honest druggists don't advise substitutes. "I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription, as it has undoubtedly saved mv life " writes Mrs Florence Hunter, of Coriey, Loenn Co Ark. " I miscarried four times could get DO medicine to do rae *»ny good. I tried the I Favorite Prescription ' and atter takinc several bottles. I made iny husband a present of a fine girl I think it is the best medicine In the world." A man or woman who neglects constipa tion suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. One little " Pellet" is a gentle laxa tive, and two a niild cathartic. Ail medi cine dealers. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. 13 Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 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 sl. DR. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL OF DISEASES MAILED FREE. Humphreys' Hod. Co., 11l William Bt.. N. Y. MOTHER !SS» and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " MOTHER " —she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. a _ . | . so assists nature MnfhDr Q ' n the Change tak- ITIUIIIui 0 ing place that _ B - the Expectant Lrirtnrf Mother is ena fl I K 1111 bled to l°°k or " B■ ■ ■■ W ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement —in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHEjttiJRIEND "My wife Buffered more in ten min utes with either of her other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot tles of 'Mother's Friend.' it is a blessing to any one expecting to be come a MOTHER," says a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Carini, Illinois. Of DrugKlntn nt 11.00, or sent by express on receipt of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable Information for all Mothers, free. The Bradlleld tteguUtor Co., Atlanta, Ca. Tnaoe-Man^. ?•". —s's Nervi ® and Rapid Restorative. An unfailing cure for Diseases of the Digestive, Nervous aivl Generative Systen.r.. A Tonic of rare i flicacy for the o!ii r.nd young and of marked ser vice fur Students, Teachers, and all who are engaged in Braiu work o£ close occupations. CURES Depression, Tired Feelings, nervousness. Muscular Weakness, Loss o( Appetite, Palpitation of Heart, Restlessness, Hysteria, Herve Weakness, General Discomfort, Eicesses, Alcholism, and that almost innumerable series ol disease -r, and complications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women and nervous children. Steady Nerves, * Dr. Cox's „ . H , ihsubed Braced System, ? Cocelin Sound jvsst, nsilG NervQ Good Work, ♦ Tonic. CONTAINS NO OPIATES ON OANGCNOUS DPIUOfI TO MAKE A MABIT. SO Cents per Bottle; If three bottles be ordered at onetime, a ropy ol Orioic Co«'k Book will be included free. AY O r IUCC.:tT» AND DEALERS ON DIRECT OP US ON RECEIPT OF PSICC CO CENTS. COLE PHOPHICTORS, f BALTIMORE. MD , U. S. A. ijorroK.s i.AKii rnfQ 9 YVtl /.TK DISTFNSAHY. iXa El AVE ano FOURTH CT.. JSKIfF?] PITTSBURGH . PA. ; .S .fijl Aforma of Com- I PIK'AU D reqtui LN^('ON 'SBr ' rjon-:iry \v»th a jrcfitt attained. I)r. S »\. I.alic c«f the Itoyul ( «>»l< ">f I liy .u laps and SungruA i*» tlie ol U>i and rn»Ml ixix.riciccd Spbcjalib.' in Uii*< Ity at eiilion ftivea to >"/ vimh lability IromeyctMivi we* f:il exertion, rirhsrretion of yoiith,6tC.,cauh physical and jiental drmy,lack «»f energy, tenev. eu- ; n'•»*»* r,ld >ioi ».'% r Its, rile*, lUie-unanei'i, nndaU theßkin. l/ltk/!, liiirvN I. rlnnry < »r;rai:: ,tt<*. (Xa»- ~»i: 'r» •» uv.l •trietiv mini O.lce hmiir l» U' I nsri 7 to 8 X'. M.; hi:n il; . i' 1 nt Ofkc or ad.ln-- I.AKK, Or. I vsn A 1 i 'it ■:> Hiii /KB AXLE GBEASE BENT JN TIIK WORLD. It»w.nrn"fj iaUii-Har»unsurpass/-rt, aftually OutlaniiiifUri) !(.(*<•«'>f any otl.ll. and the Capt. John Sloan referred 14• In the article was his father. The article was was written in IM9 and has never before been published.—East Krady Review. In the fall of 1790 Capt. John Sloan, John Wallace and two other men by the name of Hunt and Knott formed themselves into a small company for the purpose of making an exploring tour through the western country. Their residence was in Westmoreland county, in the vicinity of Latrol»e on the Loyalhanna creek. The four men had two horses to carry their provisions, riding and walking alternately. On their journey they stopped at Fort Washington where Cincinnati now stands. It a ppears that they got along without any particular occurrence up to that time. They had a particular ob ject in view: to see the Miami country. Some twenty miles west of Fort Wash ington they camped for the night on the bank near the big Miami river. In the morning after eating of what they had, it come Capt. Sloan's and Knot's time to ride. After they got into their saddles and made a start they were fired upon by a party of abont thirty Indians. Knot was shot dead off his horse and Capt. Sloan was shot through the left side and through his shot pouch on his right side, but did not fall. Hunt and young Wallace being on foot they ran for their lives. Hunt was caught and made prisoner. An exciting scene now took place, Young Wallace who was running from thirty Indians, tripped and fell his whole length, his gun flew out of his hand at which time his pursuers nearly had him in their grasp. He was on his feet in an instant and seized his rifle, calling at the toj> of his voice, "Oh uncle don't leave me." Captain Sloan by this time had caught the horse that Knot was shot off for the purpose of getting vV allace on. Wallace by this time was pretty well run down and made an effort to get on the horse but failed. His comrade holding his horse in check, Wallace trot up a second time and his uncle told him to get him his gun and with his help got on and outrode their pursuers. It ap pears that th£ Indian- then gave up the pursuit. When they got clear of tie Indians Wallace says to his uncle, "Uncle, you are wounded. '' The blood was running down the side of the horse and dropping off its belly. Their object was to make their way back to Fort Washington. They knew of Fort Hamilton on the banks of the Big Miami, and thought it their duty to in form the garrison of the Indians being in the neighborhood Accordingly they called at the fort. The inmates of the fort were much alarmed on getting the information, and insisted on their stay ing over night. So they put up at the fort and were up early next morning to get back to Fort Washington, where medical aid could be had, as Capt. Sloar, was snffering from his wound When the gate of the fort was opened about break of day they found the fort surrounded by about three hundred Indians. The fort was a weak one, containing al>out twenty men, women and children, and there was a young officer had charge of it. The Indians through their interpreter demanded a surrender. The young officer said that they could not hold the fort against such an army of Indians, and thought it best to surrender. "No," said Captain Sloan, "we will not give up the fort." Well, said the young officer, you must take the responsibility and take command of the fort. He agreed to do so and went up on top of the fort in full view of the enemy and had a talk of about an hour on the sub ject of a surrender. Now it is to be observed that any prisoner in possession of the Indians under such circum stances, if a surrender is not made, the persons are to meet immediate death. Hunt, whom they had captured, was with them and standing alongside the interpreter, pleaded with all the elo quence in him with Captain Sloan to give up the fort, knowing well what would be his fate if they did not sur render. The Captain at length told them to come on, that they had a mu nition and provisions and they would fight them as long as they thought [ proper, and stepped down that instant out of sight l>efore the interpreter gave the information to the chief; their guns went off at the instant like a clap of thunder, accompanying the Indian war whoop which was kept up during the fight. The writer heard Captain Sloan say that he never felt fear at the time of the coversation with them or during the fight. At night the Indians made an effort to bnro the fort, but could not succeed, as they fired on them from the fort. During the siege an Indian took Capt. Sloan's horse out of the stable and had on the Captain's cocked hat that he had lost the day be fore in the scrimmage, and rode in a circle far enough to be out of danger from the fort. But the Indians took all the horses with them when they left. Now I will inform you how Capt. Sloan took a scalp off one of their braves or probably the chief or commander. During the fight a large Indian got pretty close to the fort behind a corn crib, under cover from the guns of the fort. It seems he got tired of his situation and wished to get away. Capt. Sloan was sitting on a block at a port hole unable to load his gun, but had a man to load it, and kept his eye on the Indian behind the crib. The Indian put the barrel of his gun out past the end ot the crib in order to get some one to shoot that he might bounce out and so get to a more safe situation. The moment he made a jump from the crib and turned to make off the Captain shot him between the shoulders and he fell dead in his tracks. Well, the fight continued for twenty-four hours when for some reason, probably because they were afraid of a reinforcement from Fort Washington, they left in g.'eat haste, burning everything they did not roast and eat, also the Capt's and Wal lace's horses. Capt. Sloan was one of the first men that, got out of the fort, and went immediately to where the Indian lay that he shot. He was too close to the fort to be taken away Captain Sloan pulled out the Indian's own knife from the case and took off the Indian's scalp. His hair was strung full of beads which the Captain brought home as a trophy. The loss of this warrior might have had the effect of discouraging the Indians and induced them to give up the siege. In connection with the above 1 think it my duty to ve another instance of Indian warfare, as I have never seen it published and I persume that I am the only person living that is acquainted with the facts, as it occured in the neighborhood ncur where iuy father resided. In 1791 or 92 there was a party of Corn planter Indians came to the house of a family by the name of Michel, consisting of mother, daughter and son. who resided about two miles up the Loyalhanna above where La trol>e now stands, in Westmoreland county. The daughter and son. Charles and Susannah, were in the stable loft when the Indians came in sijiht. Chas. who was about seventeen years of age. undertook to make his escape by runn ing away but was captured while cross ing the Loyalhanna creek. While the Indians were engaged capturing Chas. Susannah had the presence of mind to go into the horse stable and turn the horse trough over herself When the Indians returned after cap turing Charles. Susan was not to be found. They then went to the house and took Mrs. Michel prisoner and made their retreat northward. By evening of the same day the}' found that Mrs. Michel was unable to travel, so a part of the Indians fell back with Mrs. Mich el and a part continued the march, and when night overtook them kindled a fire. The balance of the company came up and had the scalp of Mrs. Michel and dried it before the fire in the presence of her son Charles. The}- continued their march next morning and when they got near Ma honing creek in Armstrong county they came on two white men's tracks, where their course led them across a low, wet piece of ground. At this point the two tracks of the white men led off along the side of. the ridge. Charles Michel and the Indians saw those two white men at a distance. Charles knew them to be Captain Sloan and Ardy Hill, be ing his neighbors. There was snow on the ground and being soft and Captain Sloan being a large man six feet and three inches, with moccasins pretty well packed, made a large track. One of the Indians pulled out his ramrod and mea sured the moccasin track and held it up and said, 'Great Sawarick, great Saw arick. "Yes"' says Michel, that's big Captain Sloan, and a great Indian fighter.'' It appears that the Indians had thought of attacking them and Michel knew what his fate would be if they did. So it appears that the big moccasin track prevented an attack When Captain Sloan and Hill came down off the side of the ridge they came ontolhe Indian tracks, and concluded that by getting ahead of them from the trail they were on' knew where they could cross Mahoning creek and prob ably could defeat the Indians, but upon examining the tracks discovered a white man's track in company. Knowing if taey would attack them that the Ind ians would kill the prisoner, they gave it up, not knowing that the white man with the Indians was Michel, their neighbor. Here I may remark thai Captain Sloan after returning from Fort Hamilton was appointed captain of the rangers, or spies, and was out at this time making discoveries with regard to guarding off the Indians At the time of the Michel capture the writer was the youngest of five small children re siding with their mother abont three fourths of a mile north of the Michel family. Had the Indians come to out place instead of Michel's there would or could not have been any resistance made, as father was out on the frontier. It is well known that Simon Girty was with the Cornplanter Indians giving them directions. Girty knew Captain Sloan and that it would not be advisable to ko to his place if he was at home, and perhaps this circumstance saved the writer's scalp. In conclusion I may say that Captain Sloan was the writer's father and John Wallace my cousin. John Sloan. Hood's Sarwaparilla is a peculiar med icine peculiar because it permanently cures. 'My face is my fortune, sir," she said. It was the bearded woman who was talking. HEADACHE Powders If you use any use a good one. Ask your Druggist lor Armstrong's (I Cure U) Headache Pow ders. It seems strange that strong drink should be considered a weakness. MOOij'i. euro l-iver t:ts, tSii lousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Foot ball hair will soon be growing. KEEP I Cure Uin the home. It is an nstant relief in case of sudden pain liolera-Morbus, Croup, Sprains, Bruises, ctoothaclie &c—Ask your uruggist. The home team —a baby carriage. For Sickness Get the Best- Old Choice Wines from Speer's vine yards, Passaic. The rich Port Grape the Claret, vin. IKHI the Burgundy and Unfermenttd are unexcelled for enter tainments, family use and invalids. One bottle of Speer's is worth three of California wine. Many a fellow goes broke who sees the day break. 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. "It's all right to wait for opportunity, says the philosopher, "but the success till man is the man that makes them." Speer's Wines ami Hramly. # The excellence of Speer's Wines and Brandy is attested by Physicians throughout America and Europe who have used them. They received the in dorsement of various Boards of Health. A woman usually gains her point, except when it comes to sharpening a pencil. ARMSTRONG'S Little System Pills are fine. A true Liver Pill.—2sc. The fellow who frequents auction sales has a morbid curiosity. The Shakers have made a great dis covery which is destined to accomplish much good. Realizing that three-fourths of all our sufferings arise from stomach troubles, that the country is literally tilled with people who cannot eat and digest food, without subsequently suf fering pain and distress, and that many are starving, wasting to mere skeletons because their food does them no good, they have devoted much study and thought to the subject, and the result is this discovery of their Digestive Cordial. A little book can be obtained from your druggist that will point out the way of relief at once An investiga tion will cost nothing and will result in mnch good. Children all hate to tak« Castor Oil, but not Laxol, which is palatable. Boiled shirts are re appearing. Green apples are always ripe for busi ness. RHEUMATISM CURKD IN A DA v. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes al once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, ar.d J. P. Balph Druggists Butler Apr 96 WA NTED-FAITH*I I. MKN Oil W'O.MKN to travci for responsible establlsneo house In IViinsylvanla. Salary #7*o and exoenses. r<>-.ltW>u permanent, liefer enre. Kill-lose self-aililressed stamped en velope. The National, Star Insurance Bid*. Chicago ®\TOV will find that painting # properly done with Pure White Lead and Pure Li Oil is a good investment—more than the cost will be added 1 the at traetiveness and valueoof. f your brand is right. *" (See list of brands which arc genuine.) Avoid the « money sorts. /y.-v w i it * irS? yjjji CD CC Ry Us.ngN I- p.il I -id C >P re - " TirrCol //»y >,. l hKrh or*. «Ny doired > - real. * vinf |,£2 2JJ " valuable .:. car<^4 showing picture* of tweive h- use* • t - _>*!Uicd ia NATIONAL LEAD & OH. CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA, German Nat. Dank building, Pittsburgh. I'j. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. The Wise Grocer. Will try to induce his customers to bny the very best gro ceries in the market, because by so doing he makes a sale that will give satisfaction, and it is the pleased and satis, fied customer who builds up the grocer's business. We have some of the very bsst goods obtainable which we sell as close as any house in the county. Leave us your order and we guarantee satisfaction. The Butier Produce Co., C L MOORE, Prop'r 130 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. IF YOU GET IT AT THE BUTLER PRODUCE T'S FRESH. SEL NINTH ANNUAL ggL i Opens Sept. 1, Closes Oct, 16. 3 SOU,--I Broofei! I mOgm PAfimmrc w,l m- est l iifr IIIJIJ DILL O MEXICAN HIPPODROME. THE ABOVE ARE AMOMG THE MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR ) Roughest Roads ( I uel like boulevards beneath the springs of % | No. 2 RoaJ Buggy. i • I / They are strong and beautiful— 1 \ The wise .nan's choice in ve- 1 1 KllCl I / hides. They are at all dealers. # / Made by THE FREDONIA MFG. CO., Youngstown, Ohio. \ CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE and is the result of cclds and ciwtMLvm •udden climatic changes. ftFa'n 1 For your Protection fWfEVEft wc positively elato that this SsS remedy does n;»t contain KB mercury or any oihcr injur- s * £j& Ely's Cream is acknowledged to be the moat thoronch care for Nasal Catarrh, Co!d in Head and llay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the naaal passages, allays pais ana issll unn on. In lis tin pro jects tfie inembrui-w from COMH, restores the sen net of taste and smell, i ri< flOc. at i or by mail. ELY 25KOTUJ£l. 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 I'ittsburg, Pa. r, -v r--».; A'.'. {ArF'S f'HILADELPHIA ft V -DENTAL ROOMS.-- V f 1 ' r>l - sth Ave., * Pittsburg, Pa. Hi •s •'sfiiS W PRACTICA' CROWN >»•' BF.in-t «>.rl M rJPM FT*" l 11 ""S-VVHY ,iOT DOB Iliavl' /at YOURS? CROWNSR >*VjJ / Wl-'»1 nniDGE w»rlc r.-.lu«r.| t..M L* \LV? )JSS R---R TOOTH A 1 tlx-ft iL- •-!ll-"'i- "1 BUTLhR COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghan Sts. nr. ITIIX. ITP» «KO. KKTTKKEK. Vlre Pre*. 1,. H. Hc.ll - >III*. S»r'j and DIKKCTOBB. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, lir. W. Irvlti, .lume> Stephenson. .V. W. lila. kmore. N. Weltzel. I Itowinan. II J. Mlnaler. lieu. Kellerer, < 'lias. Keliliun. Ueo. Ken no, John Koenlg. LOYAL McJUMKIN Agent. Wheeler & Wilson New No. 9 iamily Sewing Machine. & - ' ' s> ZjfJ Rotary Hot ten & Siat: scari-igs MAk<: JT Easy Running;, Rajiiu and Durable. Sewing Machines for Family ;ind > . . , I -T .:!! grades of Ciotli ; :. ..:h-.r. Speed and Otir.-itjlity. Factory atiJ I! >d Office*, Bridgeport, Conncciieui,, I = S. A. FOR SALE BY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Needles for all kinds of seeing machines, Boss Washing Machines, etc. N. MAIN ST. BUTLER ?PA. N. B.- Second-hand Sewing Machines from --s. up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. REVIVO RESTOhES Vitality w Vcll Nlan M I.AV | \l TIIK GKKAT .'kftb fiAY. FRENCH REMEDY produces tin* UIMIVI' results In ■'» It ;n'ts oowt rfully and «|u l« Kl y. ( 'ureautiful line of Fall and Autumn Millinery. For The , Teachers Institute and Butler Fair. ALL INVITED TO CALL. 122£JMnSt D. J. PAPE, Bu l^Pa. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale It will pay ycj to come miles to attend this Clearance Sale. Our linited 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 SI.OO hats at 9c Exquisite line cf children's hats at 9c. Children's Leghorn Flats at 19c. Children's Fine Milan hats at 19c Ladies' Hatt that were 1r.50 and $2 at 19c TP 1\f\l1? TV II V TQ* Regardless ot former price we will sell any IIV 1 .'1 .'1 Li I' 11 1O • trimmed hat in the store at 69c and S9C CHILDREN'S MULL CAPS: $1 and $1.25 caps at 49c. MARKS/ 108 S. Main St., one door South of Eotler Savings Bank. I tualityijkPower.| 1 Hitch your W lßut be sure p business ■II *t's in a 1 works to a i|| Fahys Gold- jji I good watch. I PI filled Case, :; And that you buy it from E. QRIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, I'A. GOOD OLD TIMES. When, years ago, a A GOOD FARMER would for harvest, the best chicken on the place—the finest of butter—and many other good things to EAT and DRINK would be served r.t harvesting and threshing— The men would yet 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, Not when you can 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 R An old fashioned whiskey (2 00 per gallon POSSUM-&& A full bodied corn and rye whiskey $2 60 per gallon. GUCKENHEIMER"©a A four year old pure Rye $3 00 per gallon. BEAR CREEK The finest six year old whiskey $4 00 per gallon. WINESy?h4 Of all grades. $1 50, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 50 per gallon. Send for our price list, and see 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, Pa. 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