| " REPAIRING jj ! SHOES. jj > Two sorts of labor at the work —cobblers and m < shoemakers—Ours are done by shoemakers—artists in y their line. White Oak and Selected English Leather— M wear two and three times as long as all others—that s |J the kind we use. M i "if EN'S shoes half soled and heeled *1 > Hand sewed. $ 1.00. L* i JgOVS' shoes half soled and heeled £)oc. OMEN'S shoes half soled and £)o<3. Pi f < Hand sewed tWc. WA > \fISSES' shoes half soled and H < -*■ heeled WA > /"IHILDRENS' shoes half soled and H i heeled WA > Half market rates if wear and apjiearauce are considered km ! A. RUFF & SON. [ ' Assignee Sale. Having been appointed assignee for the benefit of creditors of D. A, Heck, Butler Pa., I supposed it would take at least one year to close ou this immense stock, but owing to the way the goods are going out it will g not take more than three months more to close out the enti-e stock. We st'll have a quantity of children's suits, ages from 4 to 10 year»—good heavy cassimers, former prices from $4 to SB, which we will sell at w at you would have to pay for satinet or sliody suits, $1.75 to (2.50 per suit satinets from 50c to SI.OO. Children's and Boys' overcoats from ages 4to 20, former price from $4 to sl2, now from $1 to $&. Young men's suits for ages 15 to 20 years many of them at less than half price also sairts, ties, collars, cuffs, gloves, mittens, a full line of underwear from the cheap est to the best makes—men's and boys' sweaters —cordivan jackets, men s, boys'and children's pants, children's astrachan reefers only *2.50, se'l everywhere at I 4.00; Beaver and chinchilli reefers from #1.50 to $2.00 watches, chains, rings, pins, umbrellas, trunks, valise's, hosiery, combs, brushes and a variety of notions for Christmas presents. As I expect to close out this entire stock within the next 90 days I give notice to all pei sons knowing themselves indebted to said D. A. Heck to call and settle the same at once as after Febuary 1, 1898, the looks will be left with my at torney for collection with cost and interest as the books must be settled as soon as the goods are closed out. If you wish to avail yourself of the many bargains offered, CALL SOON. L. M. Cochran, assignee. I $2,000 to $2,500 Will Build and Equip a BUTTER and CHEESE FACTORY I~arge enough for the product of 600 to 1000 Cows With Latest and Most Improved Machinery Hundreds of the most successful Creameries cost less than above amounts. Plans and specifications furnished without cost. Send for full information before signing any contracts. Vermont Farm Machine Company, BELLOWS f A^^ ONT Have You Time TO ATTEND C. E. niLLERS —CLOSING OUT SALE.— WINTER SHOES AND RUBBERS, When you come to Butler bring a few dollars with you and attend this sale you can buy footwear at your own price for the next few weeks or r.ntil all Winter Goo d are closed out. GOOD THINGS FOR LITTLE MONEY Men's good solid boots.. .. $ i .40 good solid boots 1.20s Men's good solid shoes .. .98 Boy's school shoes 98 1 Men's fine buff shoes 98 Ladies' waterproof shoes... .98 Ladies' fine shoes, button or lace 98 Misses' fine shoes, button or lace 98 RUBBERS ABOUT HALF PRICE Boy's low rubbers 10c Ladies' cloth overs 25c Ladies' fine rubbers, pointed.. 25c Ladies' good heavy rubbers... 25c Men's heavy rubbers 40c Men's fine rubbers 50c Boy's rubber boots $l5O Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's boots 98c LARGE STOCK OF FELT BOOTS and OVERS. Don'i fail to atend this sale if in need of footwear. C. E. MILLER. 215 S. Main St.. Sutler, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghau Sts. WICK. PrM. HEO. KKTTKKKU. Vice Prf*. ' L. 8. MeJL'Mkl3, Sur'j and^Trcw< IIIRECTOUS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, I>r. W. Irvln, James Stephenson. .V. W. Klsfkmore, N. WeitieT, K. Bowmun, 11. J. K linirler, (iiMi. Kettrar, ('lists. HeliViun. Geo. ltenno. John Koenig. LOYAL McJUNKIN Agent. Hotel Willard. Reopened and rea ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything First-class MBS. MAITi REIHIRG, Owner ftST w. I < WHITEHILL, \ S Plumber and Gas Fitter, r ✓ ACM E j MtiteU ..... -- € Complete as shown #1 00 \ \ 109 W. Cunningham St, \ s Clearance *SALE- - - > } We have three times the C S amount of stock we want. We / V must have room. J i We will quote special prices C S to you on almost any article » I in the bouse. J 1 J Among them we quote all C S cases. Manicure. Toilet, etc., / \ » A at to A / ) Leather goods at % to A °ff \ S All China or vases at off. / f Picture frames % to % off. J ) Dolls at oft. Fancy gift Q S books at '/ } to A off- t-'el- f \ luoid novelties at % off. J J Special price on fancy books C S and sets. f ; C SBSO. worth of wall paper at y | J any price. Lower than cost, v I ) We must sell and any fair f C proposition will Ije accepted. J / Bargains are on display at V < DOUGLASS' > 1 S. Main St. Butler^a^) y Practical Horsre Shoe WILL ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES , A SPECIALTY. " L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 5 * 117 E.JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER, - PA Subscribe lor tbo CiTisfEN i \ Disease weaves its web r T\ J^S&M aroun(l _P* 0 P le a at a 1 time. They are not danger- J louslv1 ouslv ill all at once. The | beginnings of illness are mere trifles. First a little indigestion, per- 1 haps; or headaches: or an occasional bilious j turn. It is hard to realize how you are be ing tangled up in the strands of sickness *' until you are fairly caught. ] Nearly all serious illnesses begin with J some stomach or liver trouble, or with a costive condition of the bowels. These functions have got to be put in good condi- . tion before there can be any recovery from any disease DO matter what its name or na- A ture. and it is because Dr Pierce's Golden ( Medical Discovery acts directly upon the „ liver and digestive organs that it has such a marvelous effect upon all diseases of mal- g nutrition. . It gives the digestive system power to assimilate nourishment and make good 1 blood ; it drives out bilious poisons ; it r creates the red, vitalizing, life giving ele ments in the circulation; and builds up the l weak and wasted places in every comer of t the constitution. Taken in conjunction with Dr. Pierce's 1 Pleasant Pellets, it relieves obstinate con. t stipation and keeps the bowels in a per fectly natural condition Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby Perry Co , Ind., writes : "In the year of 1594 I was taken with stomach trouble—nervous dyspepsia. There was a coldness in mv stomach, and a weight which j seemed like a rock. Everything that I ate gave matrreat pain; I had a bearing down sensation, > was swelled across my stomach ; had « ridge f around ray right side, and In a short time I was bloated. I was treated by three of our best phv- , sicians but got no relief. Then Dr. Pierce s Golden Mcdicil Discovery was recommended to I me and I got it. and commenced the use of it I began to see a change for the better. I was so weak I could not walk across the room without 6 assistance. I took Dr. I'irrce's Golden Medical Discovery and his Favorite Prescription and < one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets.' I began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles, t The physicians wh; attended me said my disease was leading into consumption. I had quite a J cou-'h an 1 the home phvsician gave me up to \ die " I thank God that my cure is permanent.'' HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL I FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. , Fissures & Fistulas. s Burns & Scalds. ' Wounds & Bruises. I Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. ' } Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. s Corns & Bunions. 1 Stings & Bites of Insects. 1 Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. 1 Sold by drugglmu, or sent post pal•»' "'»'i'VCNL_Y Se.^y KEADY FOR AGENTS "I *it tn* " following The Equator" MAHK taicof Mark Twain's r,^ a j Journey Around Tho World. Till 1 llliO through Australia, liuli.i, South I IwA ff X Afn.a. 1-tr. The Author-rt 111 niif v ftart KnoriiiouK admired. NEW BOOK ?' OOOAG i NTS . w - TED i ITL - If UUUIV "\Vri:«* for circulars ai. It< rum. _ Meatiop Piper. Addif— EATON 4 MAINS. 1213 FJbcrt Street* Ph lartelphii THE CITIZEN. Speculation. 'Extract from a New York Letter. > As late as 1h;HI there were only three men in the entire United States who ; ranked as millionaires. They were John Jacob Astor. of New York whose fortune at the close of his life was esti i mated at $3,000,000; William Grey, a merchant of Boston, between $2,000,000 and *5,000,000. and Stephen Girard, of Philadelphia, whose fortune was esti- j mated at about $-VOOO.OOO. Each of these men had started life | jKKir; no swindling operations on th»- i stock board had helped them to swell j their fortunes with dishonest millions. They gave an'honest dollar s worth for every dollar they received. It was then that the American merchant's honor bore the goldsmith's stamp of worth and purity, an indorsement which,-even in these latter days of ljose ideas of mercantile integrity, stands unchal lenged throughout the earth where ever mercantile honor and integrity are held above mere knavish gain. The loose ideas that now preval gain ed a foothold on the discovery of gold in California, coal oil wells in Pennsyl vania and the increase of railnxtds throughout the United States The possibility of getting something for nothing presented itself to the individ ual now known as a promoter —a per son who started in business without a dollar, but had the faculty of transfer ing somebody else's dollars into his own pocket, and it was quite immaterial to him vhether he fleeced his poor dupe with a bogus gold brick or a hole in the ground called an oil well. When oil was first discovered in Penn sylvania the excitement was wilder t'aan when gold was dicovered in Cali forma. Everyone conversant with those times will remember Coal Oil John ny whose income for a short time was fully SB,OOO a day; whose oil welis kept pouring out their precious treasure night and day with a bounty that never seemed to fail. He was followed in his wild and reckless riot by crowds of gamblers and harpies who got every dollar that his oil wells yielded. But in due time the bottom dropped out of his wells, and Coal Oil Johnny having in a couple of years consumed a property worth over a million of dollars became a beggar without a penny to his name. It was in the height of the wildest speculation that a man from Brooklyn went into the oil region to seek his fcr tune. Every day there were reports of new strikes. Men whom you met in the morning without money to buy a breakrast, in the afternoon, by a lucky strike or a fortunate speculatioa or sale rated as millionaires and dined on pate de foies gras and canvas-back duck washed down with Mumm's, Verzenay or Cliquot, topped off with the finest Havana at 50 cents or $1 apiece. I don't know how it is in Yukon or Klondike, or even in the diamond fields and gold reefs of South Africa, which gives a Barney Barnato to the world as an offset to our Coal Oil Johnny, but my thirteen years in California, in al most every kind of business in which a man could earn an honest penny, have given me a pretty fair idea of gambling and wild speculation. I have seen a bag of gold dust that weighed a thous and dollars thrown down on the gam ing table for chips and the whole of it lost within an hour, and the miner walk up to the bar and order a drink, calling on those standing around whom he did not know to join him, ar.d then walk out of the gambling ho us a as cool as an iceberg. But no mining speculation in Calfor nia, even when the Big Bonanza was struck in Nevada, whibh yielded 70,000- O.JO, of solid silver, could be compared to the excitement of the coal oil region. It was not a speculative excitement; it was madness —men and women were daft. Ministers of the gospel, instead of looking after their sheep, went herd ing with the goats, and hundreds of them who got straight tips from the members cf their congregation went for wool and got shorn. The gentlemen from Brooklyn of whom I sp >ke a few moments ago had a friend who went to the oil fields a few weeks before, and in less than a week made $5,000 in clean cash. His success turned the Brooklyn man's head. He had no money but he had a beautiful home in the most fashionable part of the city, splendidly furnished, in which he had invested the savings of his life. A lovely wife and four hand some children completed a home of which any man might well feel proud. He met his old friend on his arrival at Oil City, who, in the strictest secrecy, gave him the straight tip on a gusher that then flowed 100 barrels a day, and when they got it in good order would, beyond all question, yield 1,000. But the price was away beyond the Brook lyn man's means. After a good deal of haggling, bargaining and lying the Brooklyn man gave for 100 shares his home and everything in it, except his wife and children, and he left Oil City that night the happiest man that ever owned an oil well. On his arrival home he took his wife in his arms and told her the good news —they were millionaires. Two days from the time of the purchase the well stopped flow ing; it never had much life. The loo barrel story was a 100-barrel lie. But the next day the gentleman who sold him the well came to Brooklyn to claim his purchase. As soon as the wife learned that she must give up her lovely home she went mad and was taken to an asylum, where "he died two weeks later. After the funerul her husband went back to his old horn ; and tried to enter. Find ing that he could not, he walked up and down on the sidewalk for nearly half an hour. The neighbors, who knew him well, were crowding the windows in all the houses nearly. Suddenly he pulled a revolver from his pocket and put :t to his head, and pull the trii cents. He Cur«■ t'ul! lie Careful. In the use of Brandy during season of bowel complaint. Nothings so useful V to assist in checking cholera morbus oi »i cholera infantum when ordered by youi .< physician as Pure Brandy made only J from Grape. But how anil where Ui » get pure is the question. If it is not j pure from grape it is poison and will I help kill the patient. The old Climax ' Brandy distilled from grapes by Mr. I Sjtecr is absolutely pure. Be sure anil see that the bottle has the cap stamped with Speer, N. J. Wine Co Get it ol y your druggist: take no other. Price „ $1.50 a botile qt. -tl pints I RHEUMATISM C'IRKK IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism anr] Neuralgia radically cures in i to \ days. <; per bottle, and I suppose other beverages are at corres ponding figures. ' 'Five cent cigars cost 50 cents, and flour $ 125 for a 50-pound sack: candles i*l a piece. Seventy-five dollars is paid for a five gallon can of coal oil. In fact, none is for sale. Sugar is 30 cents and tea tl a {>ound. Coffee is *1 a pound and not tit for dogs. Ordinary dog meat, which means dried fish, is Si a pound. No man works for less than sls for nine hours, and confers a very great favor upon you even at that rate. Cord wood, sawed and split, is SSO a cord in the yard. Can't say what it will be before winter is over. "Cooking stoves are not to be had for love nor money. Some sheet iron ones can be obtained at a cost ranging from $75 to SIOO. There is one tinner in town working five men. and his or ders are 30 days ahead. Sawed lumber, the poorest qualities, sells, when you can get it, for $l6O for 1,000 feet, and flooring is 20 cents a foot. The restau rants are all closed because they can not buy supplies. Bakeries are closed because there i.s no flour to be obtained. There is no hotel and there are no lodging houses. "What in the world these people are going to do liefore the season is over I cannot say. Every building on main street is either a salorm with a gamb ling outfit or a dance house. There are only two stores . They close at 5 o'clock because they have no candles or oil to burn. There is absolutely no place to go. There will be no more steamers here until next July. "The jieople are still coming over the trail without provisions. The police here are driving everyone down the river as he arrives, and the companies will assist in pushing out of town all persons who are not supplied with food. "The condition of affairs is very pre carious here. There is a possibility of there being bloodshed on account of the starving population. Caches, where individual supplies are kept, are being nightly robbed, and people are on the qui vive. In several instances thieves have been detected and shot, and I do not dare to leave the place without someone in it, for to lose our supplies at this stage of affairs in Dawson would simply mean —Death. Money can't buy food, and the actual staple of life, fk>ur, is unobtainable." The unprecedented sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup provokes competition: but the people cling to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Invalid and Sacramental Wines. Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice is pure and unintoxicating. It is made from the finest native grown Port Grapes especially for the use of Chris tian Churches, preserved from fresh and pure juice as it is prssed. and guar anteed to retain its grateful flavor and essential qualities unimpaired for any period. Much used for evening parties and invalids who do not use stimulants "The best way to please a new wo man, " says the philosopher, "is to tell her that she's every inch a man. Breathing impure air causes impure bl >od. Clear your system by taking Hood's yarsaparilla. Rudyard Kipling has described wo man as "a rag and a Wne and a hank of hair."Bet a cooky Ruddy would l>e minus a hank of hair if he'd specify an example by name, HOOCCC cu.e Liver 1:1 a, Bil iousness, lntiif;est.on, Headache. Easv to take, Ofisv t« operaf*. 25c Two heads are certainly better than one in my business." said the hatter, who had just fitted out a couple of customers. The strengih which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it is new strength. The health which belongs to a strong l»ody, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the only health that is lasting. The difference between Shaker Diges tive Cordial and other nedicines is si 111 : ply that it helps nature to make strength. It does not profess to cure ' sickness, except as that sickness, is a result of weakness caused by food not • properly digested. Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve the pangs of indigestion, and make thin sick, weak people as well as if their ' stomachs had never been out of order. It is a gentle aid to the digestion of nature's strength maker, food. At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents. THK Bufler County National Bank, Pe 1111, • Capital paid in fi00, 000.00 r Surplus and Profits - fi 14. > Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. I / general banking busine; transacted. Inter'-st paid on lime deposits. Mtmey loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this Y'ritECTOKS 11011. Joseph Hartman, lion. ■, W. H. Waldron, Or N. M Hoover. 11. M<:- Sweeney, K. K. A bruins, ('. I'. Collins I. • Smith. Leslie l\ ll.izlett. M. i'ineit in. W. f \V. 11. I.arkin. John Humphrey, Dr. W C. Mcl'andless, lien Masseth. I.evi M. Wise, J. V. Kltts. ; Butler Savings Bank f Lintler, F 3 £i. il Capital - f60,0u0.a0 r Surplus'and Profits - |i 19,763.67 r J7)S. L PURVI* President >' J. HENRY I KOU'F MAN Vice-President 0 WM. CAMPBELL, Jr ('*.• hier 't l.Ot'lS B. HTKIN '1 ellt-r II UlUEtrroKK-Joseph 1- ' urvls, J. Henry X Tro'*.troati W. I). Brandon, W, A. Stein, J. S. . Cumubcll. ,i The liutler Savings Hank Is the oldest. I tanking Institution: n But hr County. '1 ifcueral banking business transacted. ,f We solicit uccouius of ~11 producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All b.islncss entrusted to us will receive prompt at lent lon. Interest uald on time deposits. For SALE. e Farm for sale, near Butler, iao acres, 1 .1 new bank barn, |6,000. i- j Inquire at this office. 4.dvertia lutbe Ciff&JSN. Do You Know That John R. Grieb is selling o . to quit business. It is a fact and no fake. All goods at cost and many under cost. Watches. Jewelery. Clocks. Silver-ware. Spectacles. Pianos. Organs. Musical Goods. and the store fixtures are for sale, and the room for rent, with possession on April Ist. This is in time for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. and I promise all my old as well as my new customers special bargains. Come and see me at n8 5. Main St. CATARRH for a generous 10 CENT JWcfMM BAU\!9 TR.ALS.ZE. Ely's Cream Balm IK contains no cocaine, BSC y mercury n"r any other It is quick'y Absorbed. Gives Keiief at once. It oi>ei>s and cleamtes __ , ~_ . _ the N»»! Pa-« B < <- COLD 'N H EAD Allays Inflammation v ■ Heals and Protects to Mcixii>rnne. Hentoren the Senses of Tai-te and ? mell. K l! Size 60c. ; Tr.ul Size IOC.; at Krier or by m iii. ]j|A BKOTIIKKS, 06 Warreu street. New York. WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE You the purest and choicest Whiskey or Wine, sold at the price you pay else where for adulterated. We bottle direct from the Government stamped barrel, also have in stock large supply of quarts bottled at Distillery under the govern ment supervision—that bottled by us we guarantee to be as cure and as good. MOTTO FAIR DEALINGS UWTA- TO EVERYONE. Guaranteed pure 6 year old Whiskey either Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson, Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon. $i per full quart or 6 quarts for f5, Graudfathei's Choice Whiskey, guar anteed 3 years old, $2 per gallon. On C. O. D. or mail orders of sio or over, we prepay all charges. ROBERT LEWIN & CO,, Importers and Wholesalers, 411 Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot, Telephone, 2170 Pittsburg, Pa. PURE RYE WHISKY. -FACTS- Price according to age. £i.oo, $1 no. si.vi. SI.OO. $4.50. &">.on. £>.!io. California Wines. 7.V to iI.TO per Kal. Seud for full price list. A. ANDRIESSEN. 188 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa. C. & D. A LOVER OF GOOD HATS Can surely tinl his every desire satisfied in our Spring 1897 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 is m&*iy charge for inferior goods. We are always glad to show visitors our goods Call And See Us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST. BUTI.ER, PA WRlGHt'Bvsa For all BILIOUS and NERVOUS I I DISEASES. They purify the K£| ■ ■ M I BLOOD and give HEALTHY I I 1 action to the entire system. ■ ■ Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONST! PAT IOK and PIMPLES. < Gives a specialized Bread- winning I-ducatn o. r row cirtcui ahs apply to P. DVFF Ar SONS, 24A- Fifth Avenue, I PITTSIJURG. PA. t ' hir«MU-' '• F.»«IUh Dlauvwr «' KrtM. PENNYROYAL PILUS 1 1 ,n |.*rtJr>iUr« 1 'imoßtal* »ul**M :I i."» r.v .*» " » 1 Allegheny "Flyer" 3 (FT ~ I'TIK-AGO Kxprm :» 4". 1H ** ALLEGHENY Mail :> 4-I - P " "Flyer'* 7 " Kllwuo«l Aceonimtxiatioii *• 4<» " 7 T*» " I'LIUAJF" liimital .*» " i# 17 A M KANE :T»«L Ilratifonl M«il 'J ."<• A.M 5 *J»» P.M I'UTRI n Acc* >lllll IIMUTTI«>II. ... ;4."« KM •« :«> A.M M NDAT TS UKB Allegheny K\pn» * L.*» A.M •» :t2 44 Allegheny AMIMNNKUTIOII.. '» 4«» I .*»7 »- M X*W < **tle AcoumiiMMUri >n.. *» 1" a.m 7 'M •• Chicago Kxpre** I i 4*« I* M •'» 07 " All* Aoc«»minodatioii 7 09 44 Train arriving at • R ».07 JI.HI. L*-av*- It. A (>. ile|»»T. I*itt>bnrg at ."VL.*» J».W ami I*. A W„ Allegheny at .. I > I». IN. 1 >r through ticket* t«» all POINTS in the W« *T T noith or IHIUTLIWEST ami information regarding route*, ttiue <>f train.*, et« . A|-|-l\ to A. B. CBORRI!. Agent, it. 15. KKYN«»I.I»S, Su|»'t. Itutl.r, L*A. K VL.urg, Pa. * W. HASSKTT. A. <•. I*. A. Allegheny, L\l PENNSYLVANIA R^, WFSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SI TIKOI I.S IN EFFECT NOV. J*J. 1897. SOCTII. WEKK DAYS A M A M V M. I' M I' >1 BI TLKK 1,. .\- •; a"> s u". 11 lAj 'Z :t". of. Saxonluirg . Arrive ». "»4 :*•» 11 :W M U-S llutier Junction.. " 7 27 * r «:i 12 2."> .'ni Itntler Juiu tion.. .Leave 7 t> o3 12 22 2T» XI Natmna Arrive 7 1* ol»l2 .W» :» «»2 Tarentuui I 7 42 '* 07J12 :I 42 0 TI7 >l»i ingtlale 7 .'•*» 1« 12 4 R » I 62 ( .... ClareUMUit "J !K» 1 02 4 harj-1 P. M.|P. M P M >IM»AY TRAINS.— Leave Butler for ALLEGHENY <"lty MIMI print-IJAL iuternie«liatr station* HT'IIFTA. M., ami "»:«M p. 111. XOKTII. WKKK DAYS A M A M A. M.JP. M P M» Allegheny City leave 7 <«• m» 11 25J 2 IS«» •'» 10 Shar|«>hurg 7 11 *• 12 11 :*7 2 4I"» ... < tareniont 1» 11 44 2 FIIL Spring) lale I ... !• :TO U ;"»•» ;IN T; :',7 Tarentuui 7 .H !♦ :TU 12 07 1 '• 23| •'» 4«'» Natrona. 7 .ill «.♦ 4.1 12 12, :I M «: :»1 liutler Junction. ..arrive 7 4«'. 50JL2 22| •'» 4."«' on B.itler Junction. . .leave 7 4ti !♦ 12 2'» 4 07' 7 <«» Saxoiihurg 8 15 10 15)12 4?» : 4 ;I«. 7 24 BL TLKK arrive 8 4O 1<» I 171 U*» 7 - R AT A. M. A. M.JP. M.|P. M.JP. M SCNUAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City f«.r But ler an LO 850 11 :15| '• Alt.N.na 14 3 15 811,, 1 3 L«II " llarrir«l>urg U ill 45 3 ]O 4 :TT», »; 211 4 * Philadelphia 8 30 N -M, A.M.,P.M.1 lA.M.i On Sunday, tnun leaving Butler 7:35 a. in., connect* tor Ilarri.«l>urg, Altoona ami Philad, ami old men will recover t heir youth. UL vigor hy using KKVIVO. Itquiek- Iv and surely restores Nervousness, Lost vitality. Lost Tower. Failing Memory, Wast ing IMseas' 4 , and all EFFECT* of excess a».d in discretion. which unMtsone for study busi ness or marriage. It not only cures L»y starting at the seat of disease, but Is a great I nerve tonic and T»lIIM ANN ynUf IS THE TIME TO HAVE HUn Your Clotliii\g CLEANED or DYED If you want fjoou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is iust one place in town where you ! can get it, and that is at W BIITLFR on WORKS 218 Center avenue, BPi,.\Vc do fine work in out -1 door Photographs. This is the | time of year to have a picture ol ; your house. Give us a trial. Atfent for the Jameßtown Slidinsr | Blind Co.—New York. , R. FISHER & SON, >o o*v J | 122 S. Main St D. T- Pape. l22 s Main Sl $ J \ THE LEADING MILLINtRY HOUSE Or BUTLER CO. * | [ Grand Clearance Sale y ALL HOLIDAY GOODS A AND WIMER MILLINERY. If , . * T«r. » . - Worn mi- , I. - 1i t w. r^'fn-l« !.,»Udav . -i t. - -st » ' ' OUR MISTAKE YOUR GAIK w ' he beegkl t t i nitm co resardN-s-, < .n-.i »«>'•••. n. I. .t-. Keatht-r*. plcwr* . • ■»» »!»:» | ryi >f-.t .ot t | mrmlt -lit «m rsl >r» mil ni'ivi' • voj dial ..... W I ► I Bonnets. Hats. Veils~efc. j A < ► ALWAYS ON HAND. O >OO< tTh* BURTON s~ Sacrifice Clothing*Sa!e. A RITTKR PILL.; We need money *»nd room f«»r spring }io«»d-» \Nl> NYA F.SSI TN ii\O v A - »J.\V. As is an old establish* <1 rule io earry no i»V KK('« »A• v< t fr r .•• • • :i- ito another. SALE TO COMMENCE JANUARY 6th and continue till every owr out- in the house is sold. We have - :»»•• of tl finest over coats jou ever looked at. EiRST COME TIRST SERVEL. Tills will be on rof the Rr\?at«'*t chances to Ret a tin.- over>'i..Tt 'i u< «»IT their original pri<- t . you ever - iw. OUR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN. Comt and bring your friends and neigh *»r> v it i* you. m ,j # H, BURTON j ~ = 1 your small boy j * CAN DO YOUR MARKETING for you at J J our store Let him stop here on his way i 2 to school and repeat your order. You £ \ may be sure it will be filled promptly > £ and just as right as if you came yourself. f J In addition to low prices you are sure 5 t "it's fresh" l l ytlu get '* at the —t \ Butler Produce Store, j mOORE, PROPIETOR ' Jeffcrson S„ee,J WHILE YOU ARE WAITING For y our j <• r i ptiou don't fail 'oleok « « . over our line of perfumes, we have re- /,] | j V ceived some very fine ones lately, arc will he pleased to have you examine —-y pp. We also have a \crv ass< rtm n. of tooth brushes made expressly for u- ' aV* , wb" h l>ear our stamp, these bruslu \ \l_ / we guarantee anil request ti e return of L ■ ' ' _;y th.it prove unsatisfactory ' 1 You may need something for your —» fj\j! chapped hands and face, and if s> we recommend Cvdoninm Criar.i as a fine toilet preparation. HE DICK & GROHMAJNN DRUGGISTS. PEOPLES PI ION LI. 114. RIJTLER PA The Encouragement we Received From BUTLER and adjoining Counties from our last months oil , in duces us to again offer tli decanter, filled \vr 1 the best California wine With Every Ordsrof $5.00 (A And Over. Your selection from the follow- \j , jiT ing, or send in a $3.00 order il l| I for any of our iiquors. ' T Silver Age Rye $1,50 per quart, <6 per gallon ~ Duquesne Rye $1.25 j>er quart, per gallon. We will continue to pay ex- A(* press charges on all orders of can save by remitting us the cmount either by registered M 0!" L&# mail, certified check or draft— Send us your address and we will mail y»u our catalogue and price list free. riAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST- ALLEGHENY, PA. When You i; Out Money \ be sure'that you are get ing the real I j !; No. 2 Huaj Bu£gy. value of the pricie you pay. I i Fredonia Buggies •: | ■ 00 e' ii v | v'nny tl' y , 1 ] Your dealer sella them. COM utll. - j , j ! THE FREDOINIA MFG. CO.. Vounfistoivn, Ohio. . 1 L. C. WICK, DKAI.KR IN Rough t Worked Lumber 1 Of AU. KINDS. Doors, Sash, lilinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. I LIME, h \IR AND PLASTER Office opposite I'. & W. Depot. BUTLER, PA. ... on meal " n:,,u, i;rv!vr:w I'.-KI for Mi. Iti-. Hfllllll stn'lljft I' i' ,11 'i: li>! 1-.IWIT toanimal*. An you fi filiuit It; on I• n i-. liarn < lenei*. \cfl ]t:i |nt , ;il' tlollMfui i|UJllit> : nil ami *M*> very Imml. Write for < r. in ula' lor pun- LIIIMTII T». O: « a un«l wliiU' U-.i'i ask i ' ' I'Ik" r atlHn'si* mauufa«Murt«p. Till) 1 * !'>« N A <'<>.. 1> \\ IMarnond stn cl I'h. EYF.S EUft.BbiJ HE VP 0 ft'KGE R L KlrUpMrick, Optician m ' wdM Next to Court ]!<• f Bulla, L#tc Graduate La Port U.irolotjicl iostitnte