HUSELTONS SHOES Has stood the tests for many years Thousands of People of Butler County Have used our goods and are satisfied "they like our metho's of doing busineas." That is one straight price to all and that price "the lowest." They have confi dence in what wf say to them. "THEY KNOW OCR STYLES" can be depended upon as being the late it, the cream of the market. They know that our stock li 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 YOT'TO KNOW our Fall Stvles are now coming iu and you can see them in "Bo* 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 Jfrom 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 Hitler's Leading i> n IITTCCI TIW Shoe House D» V.IIUJLLIUI" HotelLo*ry. BICKEL'S Fail and Winter Stock Arriving Daily. Our large Fall and Winter stock has all arrived, and open and ready 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 an'l medium aoles we 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 in any thickness sole you may want. Several different styles of oil grain and kip boots and shoes in men s, boy s and youth's sizes. In Ladies Shoes wc have many new and pretty styles in hand-turned McKays and hand-weltfole 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 .3*l A large stock of slippers and oxford ties included in this great reduction sale. Three Large Sample Counters filled with interesting bargains. Sole leather cut 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 la 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, ot 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 Enow 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 comfurtabl together. We have all these things call and see them. YOURS TRULY, ji/uuf' S. B. Martincourt & Co -128 East Jefferson street, Butler, Pa. j <>OOOOOOQC<>OO0O0eOQQQ&OOQ( "THE COMMERCIAL," j: |W. K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, | < > This popular house has just been entirely remodeled 4 > < \ and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests 4 < will always receive close attention. < k Located near Postoffice and P.& W. Depot. When in Evans City t">p at the Commercial. Bell Tele- ,1 phone No. 16. | . o000000000C»000C»00O00Q0rasf, attained. Dr. f" «v Lake 1s fKCr.ilipr of tlie II ox A Coil* I'hy iciapsand pn* l is the 0! lest and n»«»sf 3.\pci'ieiceil SPECS* MM. 4 n Sp«- at .enti'jagivento > i'»*onie v cesßiv'\ •nc'i'al exertion, ~J Lwrytson of youth, etc., cau - inf physical anc, jsental . « ny,!aek c.f c-neiy** ' •ney. eir. ; IC"«s ' /id Sore% F.tK rile-. Rtictitnatism. and nit the Skin j.loi/tl. J,un*rs t»nnar\ ,ctr. Ccns.itf tion 'ri*e au*l strictiv co.iii'W i»*i il O-lce hciir r 9to i and 7 to 8 P. M.; £i;n 4 P. 11. J*»l; •ill at ©Aire «rat Mm* *OR*. LAI\R« C l .''' • \>» A v 6 PITTRRI ! CDM 'CD AXLE rIm&FTII GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. Its actually outlasting ttvo iiux-s of nuv other I.rami. Not affected l.y he.it tiroKT Til H CIC.MINK. FOtt tJAi-K BY W2ALERS "FN'Fmi.ry. THE CITIZEN MAJOR LEVI G. Xt'CATTXKT. A l*o|»ular Leader uml Veteran ol the War. Major Levi G. McCauley. of Ches i ter, Chester county, was nominated today ! by the Republican state convention for j auditor general of Pennsylvania. ! Major McCauley was born In Chester , county Sept. 2, 1537, and was educated In the public schools, and at Ablnston Cen , tre and Wyoming seminary. He was a practical mechanical engineer prior to thn loss of his right arm in the late civil t war. When th» war out broke he was the eldest of fojr brothers who. led by their father, Joired a battalion of 200 men, XAJ< >R LBVI O. ire HVIXT. raised by the senior McCauley In Sus quehanna county in the latter part of April, 1861. On account of his age Gov ernor Curtin refused to commission the elder McCauley. upon which his son Levi left that battalion and joined a com pany of men at Wilkesbarre. which had been recruited by Colonel E. B. Harvey. This company afterwards became Com pany F. of the Seventh Regiment Re serve Volunteer corps. Voung McCauley went Into camp with this company Camp Wayne, Chester county, as a private soldier. RIGHT ARM SHATTERED. It was at the battle of Charles City cross ro .Is that IKCauley lost his right arm. t'ie elb'i v having been shat tered by a rifV ball. One of tii» highest tributes ever paid to Major Mc-C::uiey was shortly after the close of the w r. Colonel IZ. B. Ilarvey, under whom M.ijor McCauley had served, in a letter to The American Republican, 3aid: •'L»vi McCaulej was one of the best and most trustworthy and reliable men In my regiment. His devotion and fidelity to the cause and to duty secured him early promotion from a private to a cap taincy. At Hrainville he was specially noted for hir firmness and d i rminatlon and success as a commanding officer, per forming duties many others shrank from At Mechanlcsville battle of the seven days lighting around Richmond Captain McCauley and Captain King were speci ally directed to guard a fordway across Chickahominy. and at the extreme left of the battle lino. Twice they repelled a rebel effort to • ross the stream. So suc cessfully and well done were the acts that General M C.ill per.-oni«l!y desired to thank McCauley and King for saving the battle that dav to our forces at that point. HIS BATTLE RECORD. -At Gaines 111!! buttle on the next day, while Captair, Mcv'auley's company was decimated, he kept his men in order and steadily at work. "At I'harles City cross ronds. after the conflict became confused, nnd disorder and disorganizetion s-vmed to prevail. I ordered Captain McCauley to support a battery, while other companies gave at tention to a flanking party. The rebels charged on the battery. McCauley re pilled them. The attack was renewed, and the guns taken. McCauley rallied his men. and with others ordered to his aid he retook the guns after a hand to hand fight over them, and slaughtered the foe. McCauley was shot in the arm. "The victory was his. The guns and ammunition were removed from the field. McCauley had his right arm amputated, and was taken prisoner that night by the rebels." After his capture by the rebels Mc- Cauley was taken to L.ibby prison, whera he was compelled to sit around on tho edge of a cot and wait until another Union prisoner died to make room for him. He was subsequently paroled and sent to David's Island hospital, in New York harbor, where he remained until November, and was then ordered to re port for duty at Harrisourg on recruit ing service. He rejoined his regiment, notwithstanding his maimed condition, in January. 1863. He was promoted to a captain of his company in the February following, and old duty with his regiment and company until December, 1863. when he was transferred to the Veteran Re serve corps, being finally discharged Jan. 30, 1866, the reason—services no longer re quired. A REPUBLICAN WORKER. Ever since the close of the war Major McCauley has been an active Republican worker. He was elected register of wills •»f Chester county in the fall of 1869; was chairman of the Republican committee of that county for four years, from ISSS to 1890. tfe was a delegate to the last three state conventions that nominated the governor, and has frequently been a delegate to other state conventions. HON. JAMES S. BEA.COM. Hketcli of tho Republican Candidate For State Treasurer. Hon. James S. Beacom, of Westmore land county, who was nominated today for state treasurer, was born Dec. 9, 1553, in the county where he now resides. He is the son of Rev. H. C. Beacom, D. D.. a prominent member of the Pittsburg conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The subjectof our sketch was graduated from Washington and Jetferson college In the class of ISBO. After leaving col lege he was principal of the BlairsvilU HON. JAMES S. BEACOM. academy for some time, and while there was the editor and proprietor of the Blairsvllle Enterprise, then the leading Republican journal in the southern part of Indiana county. He continued in his position as editor of this paper until 18S4. While acting as student and editor ha pursued a course of study in law. and was admitted to the bar of Westmore land county in January. 1884. Since hi* admission to the bar he has given his whole time and attention to his profes sion, and is now one of the leading and most active members of a bar which ranks among the very best in our state. He, was elected as a member of the house of representatives In November, ISS6. and served with ability during the session of INXT. lie. v.: s the only Repub lican elected In Wi rtmoreland county In 18SS. For 80 years the Democracy had held the county In its grasp, but when the ac tive young Republicans, under the leader ship of Beacom. Bobbins. Brown. Peoples and many other;', took hold of the man agement of th.- Republican party the Democratic majorities rapidly disappear-1 ed. until now it is or e of the safest Re publican counties west of the Allegheny mountains. No one in the county has worked harder ..nil nv>re disinterestedly for the success of the Republican party than Mr. Beaeom. He was chairman of the Republican county committee in ISB7, 1888 and 1&92. and in each year the entire Republican ticket was elected. He was a candidate for congressman at-large at the state convention of 1596, but in the Interest of party harmony he retired and allowed the nomination of Hon. Samuel A. Davenport to be made unanimous. He was delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention which met in St. I.ouis in June. 1896. He is ag gressive In his management of political affairs, and universally respected for the manly way in which he conducts his po litical campaigns. He is a good lawyer, and has a large and lucrative practice. Westmoreland is one of the wealthiest counties In western Pennsylvania. Mr. Beaeom has the confidence and esteem of Ills neighbors in a marked degree. He has always been considered the friend of laboring men, nnd in his political aspira tions has always received their loyal ' support. 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 Bnt!er Coun ty. ! -Thirty-eight years af?o today petro lenm was discovered near Titusville. savs Saturday's Derrick, in the Fairmont well drilled by Colonel Drake on the Watson flats, along the border of Oil Creek. That was the starting point of the modern petroleum industry. It is only a very short period of time, bnt what wonders have marked every day of it. Within that portion of the centu ry, the great civil war was fought, and it is doubtful if any similar length of human experience ever witnessed a more general and universal advance ment in everything pertaining to human comfort and convenience. The single well on Oil Creek has been mul- thousands, and the production of oil increased from ten or fifteen bar rels a day to one hundred and sixty five thousand. A product that was almost entirely unknown and for which there was so small a demand that the . Drake well at one time threatened to j swamp the market, now finds a varied . use. and penetrates to every nook and corner of the civilized world. Hun- ! dreds are living to-day who remember the excitement that the striking of the initial well caused. After a courtship extending over a period of sixty years. Streck L. Shallcross. aged years, and Mrs. Eliza Robinson, aged 79 years, were married at Middletown, Del. —There is a town in Belgium in which the wages to !>e paid resident artisans and workmen is regulated by the mun icipal authorities. The plan works well with the Belgians. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar med icine—peculiar because it permanently cures. Atkinson officials think their railroad will move at least 4,000,000 bushels of grain out of Kansas and Texas before January 1. HEADACHE Powders —If you use any use a good one. Ask your Druggist for Armstrong's (I Cure U) Headache Pow ders. T. V. Powderly, who was appointed commissioner general of immigration bnt not confirmed by the senate, was sworn and will serve until the appoint ment is acted on at the next session of congress. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re centlv perfected an ingenious cure for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial con sists of a food already digested and a digester of foods happily combined. The importance of this invention will be appreciated when we realize what a proportion of the community are victims of some form of stomach troubles. Thousands of pale, thin people have little inclination to eat, and what they do eat canses them pain and distress. This digestive Cordial of the Shakers corrects any stomach derangement at once. It makes thin people plump. Every one will be greatly interested to read the little book which has been plac ed in the hands of druggists for free distribution. What is Laxol? Nothing but Castor Oil made palatable as honey. Children like it. The largest grain harvester in the world is in use on Roberts Island in the San Joaquin River, near Stockton, Cal. The machine has a cutting line of 52 feet,and turns out three 60 pound sacks of wheat every minute. Sam Jones aays there will be no Dem ocrats or Republicans in heaven; they will be all Prohibitionists, and they will have an enjoyable time in having things their o A T n way. If silver keeps on dropping in value it will soon be free indeed. KEEP I Cure Uin the home. It is an nstant relief in case of sudden pain liolera-Morbus, Croup, Sprains, Bruises, ctoothache &c—Ask your Druggist. A Chicagom is said to have seven wives and he dosn't claim to be a Mormon either—just a plain Chicago man. And now they are making a fuss about in the courts! A Sheep farmer in Ohio has sold his wool clip of 10,000 pounds this season for #l,lOO more than the same amount brought year ago. He is satisfied that there is some thing in the prosperity talk. A President on Brandy for sickness. The President of the Baltimore Medi cal College, who has throughly tested Speer's wines and brandy, says: 1 am prepared to bear testimony to the value of Speer's Climax Brandy as a pure and valuable article in all cases of disease in which a reliable stimulant is required. 1 regard it superior to most French brandies. Harvey L. BYRD. M. D. President and Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, Baltimore Medical College. Some men take good care to fasten their dogs at night but permit their boys and girls to roam as they please. There are a great many people who need not sing : "Oh, for a thousand tongues to tell." The one they have is sufficient. ARMSTRONG'S Little System Pills are fine. A true Liver Pill.— 25c. The Rome. Ga., Cotton Factory has obtained a Government contract for 1, 300,000 yards of heavy duck for mail sacks. The amount of the contract is $250, 000. The mill has been forced to purchase new machinery and employ a large number of hands at good wages. One half the men in the world want their names in the paper —and the t other half want theirs kept out. I New Jersey Grape Juice Srnt to Europe. Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, has a rep utation extending over the world as being a reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port Wine. His Oporto Juice and Port Wine are ordered by families in Dresden, London and Paris for their superior medicinal vir tues. and blood making quality, owing to the iron contained in the soil in which the vines grow. I'.CC , 6 cure Liver ::is, t»ii iousrtcss, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operatt. 25c. There wi!! be a hot campaign in Ohio this year. The Republicans are quite confident and so are the Demo crats. It will be a battle of the giants; but the passage of the Dingley tariff bill will greatly aid the Republicans. The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association will hold its annnal | convention at Pottstown, commencing , on the 23rd inst., and continue to the 1 27th. inclusive. The meeting will be held in the large pavilion at Ringing j Rocks Park, near ■Pottstown. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. | 'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and i Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable ) and mysterious. It removes at once the j causes and the disease immediately dis- j appears. The first dose greatly benefits; i 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, ar.d J. F. 1 Balph Druggists Butler Apr 96 The new standard postal card will be ; a trifle smaller than the one now in use, ! so that it can be inclosed in bnsiness envelopes of ordinary size. One billion eight hundred million of the postal , | cards will be printed. • TT is a significant fact that re- X sponsible dealers sell and re- j sponsible painters use Pure White Lead (see list ot genuine brands) and Pure Linseed Oil. They SSSjSuk know their business. Those who don't know, try to sell and use the 44 just-as-good mixtures," " so called White Lead," Bcc., See- T*W\T*r* By tiling National Co, s Pore l>** ! Ttntimf Coi hKrr «"• *of desired *h ade it readu T obta nc ! Pamphl* ffi™* \\ ~~~ " f valuable infor ma:, n and oar «i sh wm < *~xnpie* coir» tre« . j«£|] also cards showing pictures o< tweWa houses of different t!c*.grn painted ia v *noui styles or combinations ol shades forwarded upon application to tbow n « yt jj intending to paint. U)U> V*/ N ATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA, German Nat. liank Building, Pittsburgh, P». "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TC SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINGL The Wise Grocer. Will try to indue his customers to buy 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 th" grocer's business. e have some of the very best goods obtainable which we sell as close as any house in the county. Leave us your order and we guarantee satisfaction. The Butler Produce Co.. C L MOORE, Prop'r 130 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. IF YOU GET IT AT THE BUTLER PRODUCE TS FRESH. a When Y \ \ gigKx Lay Oat Money '; be sure that you are getting the real ; ! | No. 2 Kuaj Buggy. value of the price you pay. ! Fredonia 1 Bugg j ,i 0 every penny they > J1 Your dealer sells them. cost you. j \ \ THE FREDONIA MFG. GO., Younsßto\vn, Ohio. . CATARRH LOCAL'DISEASE ind is the result of colds and c^crrCOl^ sudden climatic changes. IPI For your Protect ion PWrtVEfc we poeitively state that tlua K, remedy does not contain HT V . jWjB mercury or any other injur- EKM Ely's Cream Oslm ie acknowledged to be the most thorooeh cure for Napal Catarrh, Co d in llcad and Hay Fever of all remedies. It open* and cleanses the nasal pansapes, allays pain ana inflammation, heels the sores, pro tects the from colds, rentores the Fenws of tapte and smell. Price -.at Drn'jcistsor by mail. ELY BItOTHEKS, 60 arren street, Jsew York. WE ARE WITH THE PEOPLE. You never hear us complain of busi ness being bad—we aim and succeed in making it good, by fair and square treat ment of all our customers. m S¥?o FAIR DEALINGS w Sr 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 to the test, you and jour friends to be the judge. Pure liquors are healthful. Guaranteed pure 0 6 year old Whiskey either Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson, Overboil, Large, Mt. Vernon, fi 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. K rfrrs" £ HTLAO h I A'Sj .>— 7 -'jc-NTAL HOOWS-- [i 59 - 5.1 i Avo., Pittsburg, Fa ! «il vdolugth. ftjj SB C.iOWf! EF.ifljL work IJ i® JFIN OF i'lti-!.urf-WHY .lOT DC V, fsrivouns? 0 " K1 CROWNS Jl €1 -'i DRICGE w '» k re.oo, with 1 a positive written guarantee to cure or r**- i fund the money. Circular free. Address ROYAL MKDICIXE CO.. CHICAGO. ILL. For Sale by KEDDICK &GKOHMAXN. |. Established 1836. Washington Seminary WASHINGTON PA. A Boarding and Day School for Qirls. rollout' Preparatory. Iteurular and Elective Courses. Music, Art ami Elocution. Gist ' year opens September 15th. MRS. M. N. McMILLAN, Principal. ; Wheeler New No. Sewing Rotary Motion a. MA i t Easy Running, Qu Dura''" * Sewing M&ci for Family iind Factory u grades of Cioth and Leath Speed and Durubiitv Factory and Head Gil'; Bridgeport, Connecticut, L. 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 *PA. N. B. —Second-hand Sewing Machines from $5.00 up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROCFiNG A SPECIALTY. I Do not be dec«ced by altarin? advertisement* aad thluk you can get the oeet inaco, flceet finish nnd WIOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for n more aonjf. buy from reliable mannfacturen that have tramwd a reputati •« by honr-iwid cquare d<-aiint?. There ianonoln the worhl that eon *-*juaJ In mechanical construction. durability of working j parta, drum kh of flninh. beauty in ai>T>*arance.Gr haa tf -uany improvement* a® the NEW HOMt I WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. VuQ New Home Sewing Machine Co. jkawob. TIKBS. BoaTOJ»,MAs*». 2iUinoM6QrA*B,lf.X i "nxcAOo, 111. Sr.Lons Mo. I'xi.r.Aß. Tkxa*. bAK Cal. Ati.ajtxa, Ga. FOR *ALK BY J. B. McDEVITT Dealei* in Sewing Machioec. Pianos and Organs--nert door to Y. M. C. A. build ing—Butler Pa. Buy the light-running, New Home, sew ng machine, perlect satisfaction guar anteed, never eets ont of order. Hotel W illard. Reopened and rea ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything First-class. MRS. MATTIE REIHIKG, OWDfiT _ A BRICK HOUSE. Pressed brick front, to story and j mansard, large rooms, wide hall, ele- j gant cellar—eight rooms, lot 24 X 100 — house on rear of iot—brick, six rooms. | Both houses in good condition and 1 occupied, within five minutes walk of | Pittsburg Court Horse—value $7,500. Will trade for farm in good location j within 30 miles of Pittsburg, Pa. on or near Railroad —addrefs , The Butlar Ctttron. ' D. T. PARE, The Leading Millinery House of Butler Co- Will have a large and beautiful line of Fall and Autumn Millinery. For The Teachers Institute and Butler Fair. ALL INVITED TO CALL. 122 S. Main St. £) J PAPE, Butler^ Pa. FALL MILLINERY! LATEST DESIGNS IN WALKING HATS AND SAILORS. Our Ladies Trimmed Hats at $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98, Aie the best and most stylish for the price ever sold in this city. Newest Styles of Neckwear and Gloves. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HOSIERY. MARKS/ 10S S. Main St., one door South of Butler Savings Hank. irpv:?OOOOOOOOOC=GOOC.- ;Xi.-^OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM iPunc* & is tuality ilk Power, j Hitch your B | But be sure! business •I I it's in a j| works to a I|9 Fahys Gold- 8 good watch. | pi filled Case, j | And that you buy it from | E. GRIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, 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 amK"""-, 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, Not when you can get good honest whiskey, and that you are sure of getting from MAX KXiEIN, 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 >er gallon. GUCKENHEIMER-isa A four year old pure Rye $3 00 per gallon. BEAR CREEK^a The finest six year old whiskery $4 00 per gallon. WINES^ft 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. Ivxpressage paid on all orders of $5 00 an-J over No charge 'for box ing and shipping. The New-York Weekly Tribune FOR EVERY member of I i' l; , EVERY family on i EVERY farm, in ' EVERY village, in - EVERY State or Territory. r®— \ FOR Education, n. *"?:• FOR Noble Manhood, \ FOR True Womanhood, Trn ill important news of the Nation vTJ. > Civ. a ji important news of the vVorld. jrp (xl the most reliable market reports. brilliant and instructive editorials. an ucexcelled agricultural department scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles. XT GIVES ' lumorcnis illustrations. entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES s.itisfaction everywhere to everybody We furnish "The Citizen" and "N. Y. Weekly Tribune'' FOR si.so PER YEAR. CASH 1\ ADVANCE. Address all orders to m cirutß i Write your name and address on a postal card, send it 'o Geo. W. Best, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copv of Tub New York Wbfki.i Tkibunk will be mailed to yoi' Advertise in the CITIZEN.