< > Removal J [ ;; Sale! ;|; ' You know what that means. It is bargains for you! ( > Oor iac-eev.ng business lequires more commodious . . quarters, and on the fir it of April we will move to { > the handsome room iiov.- occupied by J. R. Crieb, < > next door to our present location. We do not want , , to cf ;i y over anv winter clothing, and have there- f f ' fore reduced prices on all our < 1 Reliable '' ; ; Clothing. Jjl i ► The quality of the goods an.l the prices at which '| ' i l they are marked will clean them out quick. Of < > course that means zero profits to us. but that is no , ( ► cause of complaint to you \S e want the goods to go | . before moving day comes around. Come in and get r ' your share of the bargains. They Will not last long, <I > * for everything goes at | I Reduced < > ! ! Prices! ||| :: T. H. Burton, jj; ; I RELIABLE CLOTHIER, !|! ; ; 128 S Main St., Butler Pa.!! toot iOOiiOOOOOOOOI'OOOOQOOQO - % MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. a great mark-down SALE OF Cloaks and Suits for Women and Children BEGINS HERE THIS WEEK Trr to think of Uie greatest bargain you ever knew of in Clonks and Suits, then Imagine getting one twice as great, and still you would not l>e getting g a bargain as any of the following: — Ladies' $5.00 Beaver and Boucle Jackets *2 9 s Ladies' |B.oo Beaver and Boucle Jackets 4 00 Ladies' Jio.oo Kersey Silk-lined Jackets 5 °° Ladies' $12.50 Kersey Silk-lined Jackets ° 25 Ladies' $15.00 Kersey Silk-lined Jackets 7 5« Ladies' Black Kersey Capes 1 59 Ladies' Black Kersey $5-oo Capes 3 5" Ladies' Black |iojdo Boucle Capes ° 5« Ladies' $3.00 Plush Capes 3 00 Ladies' $8.50 Plush Capes 5 00 Misses' 15.00 Winter Jackets 2 9° Misses sW.oo Winter Jackets 4 00 Children's Winter Jackets reduced one half Ladies' <IO.OO Serge and Novelty Suits * 75 Ladies' $15.00 Serge and Novelty Suits 10 00 One lot of $12.50 Serge Suits for 6 00 OUR MOTTO: Above all In Quality. Below all in Price. Also great reductions in Blankets, Flannels, Plain and Novelty Dress Goods, Millinery, Silk Waists, Lace Curtains and Portiers, Separate Skirts, Underwear and Hosiery. Standard fashion sheet mailed free on request. firs. J. E. Zimmerman. rr"" 1 — | Assignee Sale. Having been appointed assignee for the benefit of creditors of I). A, Heck, Butler Pa., I supposed it would take at least one year to close out this immense stock, but owing to the way the goods are going out It will not take more than three months more to close out Ihe entire stock. We still have a quantity of children's suits, ages from 4 to 10 years—good heavy cassimers, former prices from $4 to SX, which we will sell at what you would have to pay for satinet or sliody suits, sl-75 1° J 2 -5° P er suit satinets from 50c to SI.OO. Children's and Boys'overcoats from ages 4to 20, former price from $4 to sl2, now from ft to SB. \oung men s suits for ages 15 to 20 years many of them at less than half price also shirts, ties, collars, cufTs, 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 astraclian reefers only *2.50, sell everywhere at <4.00; Beaver and chinchilli reefers from sl.s° 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 books will be left with my at torney for collection with cost and interest as the books must be settled as soon 9s the goods are closed out. If you wish to avail yourself of the many bargains offered, CALL SOON. L. M. Cochran, assignee. 1 1 $2,000 to $2,500 Wiii Buiid and Equip a J BUTTER and CHEESE FACTORY Large enough for the product of 600 to 1000 Cows With Latest and Most Improved Machinery Hundreds of the most successful Creameries cost less than ab-.ve amounts. Plans and specifications furnished without cost. Send for full information before signing any contracts. Vermont Farm Machine Company, " rjLUWS !; A mK»o» I A Pleasure Drive i i V J is not a pleasure drive unless the buggy • - luxurious aid easy running. No. 2 Ko«J Buggy. £ | Fredonia Buggies | ! • are the kind for your pleasure drives. They have the strength • ■ to last. Your dealer sells them. Insist that he sell them to you. ■ 5 Made by THE FREDONIA MFG. CO., Youngstown, Ohio 5 OIL MEAL j Feed for lloim, rows Sheep, lloffs, Fowls, etc. Health, strength and productive* p<iwer j to auimals. An* you fi?edln|f it? Cheapest feed'ln the market. I nil ANI> WHITE LEAD LIIIOLLU UIL Mak«*s paint last fori years on house, barn or fence. Mixed paints an' doubt ful quality: some good and Mime very bid. Write for our circular. !• or pure Linseed oil or meal, and white lead, ask for '•Thompson's," or address manufacturer. THOMPSON it ('()., 15 W Diamond street Allegheny, l*a. FRAZER gSSIE BKST IN TUB VORLD. tUwaarln;jqiMlitie*arf» unsurpassed, actually •ntUitiiiKiwo l,ores "f any other brand Not Affected t.y heat trGKTTIII'ijKNUINK. *OA SALE MY PEALEEJ- 3*.VERAI/.Y For SALE. Farm for sale, near Butler, 120 acres, new bank barn, (6,000. inquire at tliia otHce- SEANOR & NACES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable RE\R OF WICK HOUSE, BUTLER, PA. The beat of homes snd liirt cUkh nirs al«-ayn on hand and for hire. Best aceomodationa in town fir periii.! nent hoarding and trannient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable room lor sixty-five hoi sea. A good class of horsen, both drivers and dr tit horses always on hand and for sale under a foil gnarantee; and horses Ivngl.i ip >n proper notification by SEANOR <fc ACE. Telephone, No 219. KOu CAK i'IND,AP« . f • i tt'ili &i • --«» A«*y.rf ii.ln* tinrcaii of i".i w aEIOHaTOH EROS. * ' trili 'XJ liU fc ti»r ml «rU i i I When a woman (rets , sickly, nervous, fretful and •' ' 7 thl ' Paver *K e / ' conception J 'MI J of what is Jfj / r //wlKthc matter. ike Y jg jpjs. If description has ▼ I some obscure J/f neighborhood doc are that the doctor tays it's stomach, or liver, or heart trouble. Nine times in ten he isn't within a mi'.c of right. He treats for these troubles and charges big bills until the hu-b.i" l ~ets di*>- jjusted and throws him out. The trouble is usually weakness or _disease of the dis tinctly feminine organism. Many husbands, after paying big doctor bills while their wives grew stesdilv worse, have at last written to a physician of na tional reputation ant' learned the 'ruth. They have been justlj-indignant at th ig norant pretenders who have experin. itU-d upon their wives' health. By writing to pi. R. V. Pierce any ailing woman may rt ceivt the free advice of an eminent and sVi'.'.ful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Si:: ,'i cal Institute, at Buffalo, N. V. Dr. pierce s Favorite Prescription is a marvelous i:v icine for women. It cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. It heals all internal ulceration and inflam mation and stops debilitating drains. Over 90,000 wome» have testified, over their own signatures, to its wonderful merits. •• For several vears I suffered with pro'.npsus of the uterus," writes Miss A I.ee Schuster, of IVix 12 Rodney, Jefferson Co . Miss. I hail a n.l from my horse, causing retroversion of tli<- litem-. Our family phvsician treated me for kr.ney trouble and everything else hi. l ", the r:s!.t tin: r I grew worse ana worse. My b> .v \vn- <vr. icatt-<l bands and feet clammy and cold stomn h wea. wi'h great nalpitation of the hiart. I dread . for night to'come, for 1 would suffer from oau-r.i all ni-ilit. and so I continued until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I began to improve right away. lam now well md hap; > Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and j invigorate stom*h. liver and bowels. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL 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 druggiftU, or gent post-paid on receipt of prlct HCaritKElS' ILJ>. CO.. HI A ll? *Uilu&i»t..X«wYork. GETTING READY Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not \_, what may happen. (_j Child-birth is full of uncertainties it Nature ii 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 months before baby comes, it makes the advent r-xsy and nearly pain less. It relieves and prevent. ' morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves the distended feeling, short ens labor, rnakc.-i 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 bottl" at all drug stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. Fiikk bouKii, containing valuable informa tiou for women, will be sent to any address upon application to THE UHAOFIfiLD kEO'JLATOK CO., Atlanta. Ua. ■ Use It j Daily. 1 Our brush should be used daily ' | in place of the ordinary hair I \ brush, hair washes, or hair grow- J \ ers. If yott dp not find, after) 1 six months' trial, that j j Dr. Scott's | ELECTRIC | Hair Brush ' will do all we claim for it send it j < back and your money ygSSw ; will be refunded. You 5 can buy the number < \ one size for ' j One Wj ! Dollar. | j j It Is Guaranteed to Cure) ) Nervous Headache in five minutes! { < liilious Elcadachc in five minutes 1 \ > Neuralgia in five minutes 1 j ( Dandruff and diseases of the scalp! ]• I ) Prevents falling hair and baldness! . ! I flakes t:i- hair long nnd glossy 1 I or sale at Dry Goods stores end Drufglgl.-. nr sent na approval,*postpaid, 011 ri ccipt of price and ten cents for postage. 1 o„r *.»,!•. - tiik nnrroi.-s ST'irtr " ■.. / r / rr/tWHf. airm full Infuunation vmrrrni«../ / ..// ) Electric IMfa. $ «... ami $lO. EUctr .. > .t, \ 91.r». 31 m, t :.««/! $x EU-ctric i u .t, - < rUrctnc Safely ftasora, $2 Electric I la*!.-, J I * Electric Innofo, Wets. Etas'/ • Tru: ■» - f:». ; J > r.F.O. A. SCOTT, 84a I'.r. a!w . N ( * POUT * t 111nk of obtaining pure li«|un»-■» or wim* froni a lious«* tliat offers you smn«*ihlriK for noth ing avoid Hiieli dealers If you want slraiKht goods. Our |H»li<*y has Ihm-ii for the past !!."» years to K>v«* you stralvcht. uuadulteral<'d - goodsat fall and hoiicMt prici Hence <"u We Mention a Few Prices, Write for complete price list. Qt. Oal. AndrleHsen'* Best . S| .VI . ..(!» UrldKeport I'ure l!yt' ... I mi .1 1 Tlppei auo.- Kye... mi . "i") I Thompson's (i year old 1 otl . M (>l<l Cabinet half Mall 7.1 'J .VI I I Be-Distilled Kye SO •: «> A. ANDRIESSEN. ' j 186 l-ederal St. Allegheny, l'a. THE CITIZEN. / A Tilt With An Oakland Farmer. That was a ringing appeal in a late issue of a Bntler paper by a fanner to fanners against a poor farm, to-wit: "Farmers of Oakland township, do yon want a change? Do yon want higher aDd increasing poor taxes from \~ear to year'/ Are you not taxed heavily enough now, farmers of Butler county How many of you farmers are not encumbered with a mortgage? Most of us are working for the money lender, why voluntarily add to our burdens?" And how heavily are the farmers of Oakland township loaded down with poor taxes'; As increased from year to year, what sum has it reached that the ont-c'ry is for a halt? The appellant tells us a half mill per year on the dol lar! Do yon realize it? One twentieth of one cent per dollar! Out of 2.(MX) cents one cent set aside for poor tax! This is the straw that breaks the cam el's back, "farmers of Butler county. "Most cf us are working for the money lender, why voluntarily add to our bnrden ?" "Most of" The writer does not specifically include himself. Perhaps he has some money laid by. But, broth er, if yon too have a mortgage, is the encumbrance not on the other man s fann? "Honest Injun," are you not a money lender? Yon have a large heart for all fanners, this time including yonrself. But how about your right eous indignation against the money len der, and vour sympathy for tho.*e who have succumbed in the struggle for ex istence, and are not on Uncle Sam s pension roll. Why such appeal to the farmers as a gainst the town? Why. in certain quarters, persist in assuming that the country as contrasted with the town is overburdened with an nndne propor tion of taxation. The point has bobbed up before during this discussion, and has been answered. "Citizen" wants to know if the capitalists of the town of Butler pay in proportion to their capital as the farmer or any ether good citizen or taxpayer? Certainly, and more. Butler, with one-sixth the pop nlation of the county, pays one-fifth the tax, don't it? The statement has not been refuted. Why draw this line against the town? Its prosperity, the productive hum of its varied enterprist s set in motion and sustained by the cash of its capitalists, furnishes a home market for the produce of the farmers and employment to many of their sons. And in turn the town needs the coun try. it's patronage and co-operation. In the very nature of things, with the good farming lands general occu pied, the tendency of population is to the towns. A large number of the new comers bring their labor as only stock in trade. Even broken down fanners, with scant means, drift thither. So do the shiftless of the county; likewise that class that tends toward vice. Criminality is the trend of pauperism in town or country. This may prove a cancer on the body politic, a menance even to quiet retreats in the country. We are living in a period of unrest; and business depression and want are pro lific of danger. In the study of the problem it has been found that wisdom is the better part of valor and an ounce of prevention, as in conflagration and contagion, is worth a pound of cure. In this matter of caring for tli« help less and shiftless moving hither and thither,town and country must go hand in hand. The county forms the proper orguntic unit. And the county alms house, furnishing adequate home com forts to the destitute worthy, and de partments of surveillance and custody for those of questionable morals and evil intent, is an important factor in dealing with a sociological problem that is becoming dangerously yital to the public at large. There is such a thing as taking too superficial a view of the question; of being nearsightedly penny wise and grossly pound-foolish; of hold ing to mills and jeopardizing dollars. Citizens of Butler county, look deeper: look further! There is more at stake here than the poor tax shekel. In ad dition the phase of Christian humanity, consider the public weal. There is 110 portion of the commun ity, in its families, barns and out-lying I«>ssessions, less police-guarded, more openly exposed than the farmer. The more prevalent the spirit of Christian ity, the state of general content and tone of public morals, the safer is he. Now as a rule there is also no class of the community more provident and less burdened with the care of the needy than the agricultural. Look at the record. We find some seyenteen townships in the rural districts of the county requiring 110 poor tax. They are comparatively free fro-ii the fluc tuations of trade and that peculiar floating population that gathers no moss. The community is respectable, settled and steady. Yet may and will happenings occur from within or with out that call for the sheriff, an asylum or jail We at times read of the most unexpected portions of a community startled by some deed of horror perpe trated by the brood from a hot-bed of crime in another locality, whose town or township does not safeguard others. And though the nest be destroyed in one township it will surely build in another. You want co-operative con trol in this matter, an efficient uniform system that reaches all over the county. In voting for a jioor house we constitute the county a uniform poor district. with our county commissioners as a cen tral board of supervisors over it. Un der this hoard a steward and matron would he in charge at the poor farm The machinery to run it is to all very simple. The outcome o» all its effi cient and economy, ail this depends, as first and last resort on yon, fellow citizens and voters of Butler county, who have it in hand to select your own men to direct it. The county commiss ioners, with scarcely an exception, are from the townships. Farmers of Oak loud township, farmers of Butler county, can you not tind honest men among yon worthy of your trust to place over this thing? Take it in hand and manage it. And, dear brother from Oakland township, let ns not say anything more about the money lender. FAIR PLAY. There is nothing so good for burns and frost bites as Salvation Oil. It. ef feds a speedy aad permanent cure. 25 ets. A teacher at Matteawan, N. Y., re cently dissected a oat in the school room and the Cruelty Society mayjproseonte her. To the Delicate and Malarious. .The ino-it incredulous are convinced of Aunt Rat-heal s Malarial Peruvain Bit ters Upon a trial of them. Their base is Speers Port Wine, with herbs and roots *<> favoraiily known to the Medical Pro fession and the community at large as the Ix'st cure for Malaria. Physicians prescribe them. Taking % "Thi Roof.'' If any of onr readers chance to be j familiar with phrases and usages of ! places where drinkables are sold, they t will appreciate the joke played 011 a Philadelphia bar keeper, as related in the Record. Three patrons sauntered in. As they walked np they Jwere ask ed what they wonld have. ' I'll take a tin roof.'' replied Ihe first. "Let's have the same," chimed in the other two. The bartender was in a quandary, as he | had never before heard of a mixed i drink with such an extraordinary name, j 'Well give me a bottle of whiskey, gin | and apollinaris, and I'll mix the drinks, finally remarked the first patron. Aftei the men had taken three drinks the bartender asked: "Now why do you call that a tin roof?" "Because it is on the house." responded the trio. "Groodday," and they slipped out of the door. For SirkiH's* CJot tin* lie.st. Odd choice Wines from Speer's vine yard at Passaic. The rich Port Grape, the Claret, vin. IMSI. the and Unferniented are unexcelled for enter tainments, family use and invilads One bottle of Kpeer's is worth three of California. An effort has been made in Scotland to check the sale of American beef. Two German warships are in Havana harbor, while a third remains outside. The Klondike output of gold for the winter is estimated at about $0,000,000 The French Government is fitting out a fleet of war-vessels for Chinese wa ters. It was necessary to call out troops to suppress an anti-Hebrew riot at Malo, France. Everybody should know what a good medicine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is: it has cured many thousands and will cure you. The report that Germany would open Kiao- Chan to the world's commerce was confirmed at Berlin. The people along the lower Mississip pi are greatly alarmed on account of the rapid rise of the river. Edward Shannon. 70 years old, has been sentenced at Wheaton, to be hang ed for the murder of his wife. The Italian Government has found it necessary Jo call out a portion of its army to supress the bread riots. Russia will soon demand of Turkey payment of the whole balance of her in demnity for the Russo Turkish war. After taking Hood's Sarsapari 11a all symptoms of rheumatism soon disap pear. Get only Hood's. vioorvs ?-n.LS cu. o L iver t:«», 'ii; ic.usnass, Indlyest.on. Headache. Pas • to ta'xe, easy t« opoia*"s- 25c On account of the high winds last week Sunday the Niagara river rose aljout 25 feet in the gorge, causing great damage to property. A large number of clergymen of Phil adelphia have b tgun a crusade against disorderly houses, concert halls and other alleged illegal resorts. It is reported that four arrests have been made in the Indian Territory of members of the mob who burned the two Seminole Indians at Maud, Okla Jan. 7. There are 110 mountains in Colorado whose peaks are over 12,000 feet above the ocean level. Don't think because you are sick and nothing cmhk lo jtive you relief that you can't be cured. There must be a cure for yon some where If your doctor can't cure yon, perhaps he has mistaken the cause. Anybody is liable to make a mistake sometimes One in three of us suffer from indiges tion and one out. of three dyspeptics dosen't know it. That is, he may know he is sick, but he blames it to some thing else. Indigestion is the cause of half of our dangerous diseases. Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natural cure for indigestion. It relieves the symptoms and cures the disease gently, naturally, efficiently, giving fresh life, strength and health to dyspeptics. At druggists. A trial bottle 10 cts. Eggs from Australia are landed in London in such pefe:-t preservation that they are sold as new laid. Harber the great authority on fish, says that every square mile of the sea is inhabited by 120,000,000 fish Locusts are regularly shipped from Algeria to Loudon, where they are worked np by manufacturers of guano. Hindoos were the first t > me playing cards, though they were used in China China as early as 11'20 A. D. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" /or Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once t!*c causes and tilt disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, ar.d J. P. IJ'ilpli Druggists Butler \pr q6 By a curious coincidence the number of lives lost at sea during 1 nil 7 in British merchant ships is returned as exactly 1,807. It is estimated that the total cost of the new Union station of Boston, when completed, will be the enoimous sum of *12,000,000 The violence of the wind on the Grampian hills is so great that on ser eral occasions it has brought to a stand still trains traveling from Perth to the north. Butler Savings Bank Butier, Po. Capi.al - /frvcKJ.oo Surplus and Profits - $i 19,763.67 I. I'L'UVia i'rcMdenl J. IIENIIY 1 WHITMAN Vice-IWdont W.M. < AM Jr O lin f LOUIS It. MTK'.N 'lelbr IMUhi 'I OICS -.l<M«pli 1,. I iirvln. .1. Ili'in Tro'-.l i4A, W. O. BmmIOO. W. A. HCeta. •! & Cunu!.Hl. Thi* Cutler Sitviuas I tan k I-. tin Oldest | IUIIUIIK I list it 111 Inn. 11 Itulli 1 <>>inity. (i.-iu ral ImnkliiK IMISIIM SS T rarisai tcd. \\V siili. lt 11c DIIIIU of ..il producers, 1 - eliants. farmers ami others. All li.isim-s entrusted to us will receive prompt alteiitloii. Interest bald <m time deposits. BUTLER COUNTY_ tlutual Fire Insura ice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghan Sts. WICK. UKO. KKTTKKKK. Vlrc fro*. 1.. K. ieJOltil, Scr'j auil Tria» 1)1 UECTOKS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver. Dr. W. Irvln. James Stephenson. V. W. Illa.l, more. N. WelUel, I . H.iwinan, 11. .1. Klliiitlor, lieu. Ketterer, tJhas. lteliliun. 'jeo. Kenno. John Koenlic. LUYAL FT'cJUWKIN Arjent -fa D. L. CLEELAND, > / Jeweler and Optician, s S 125 S. Main St, ) utler ' Have You Time TO ATTEND C. E. HILLER'S —CLOSING OUT SALE.— WINTER SHOES AND RUBBERS. When you conic to Butler bring a few dollars with you and attend this sale you can buy footwear at your own price for the next fewj weeks'or r.ntil all Winter Go'.d i are closed out. GOOD THINGS FOR LITTLE MONEY Men's good solid boots.. . .$1.40 B >y's good solid bcots..... 1.20S Men's good solid shoes.. .98 Boy's school .shoes 98 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' tine rubbers, pointed..2sc Ladies' good heavy rubbers... 25c Men's heavy lubbers 40c Men's fir.e rubbers 50c Boy's rubber boots $1.50 Ladies', Misses' ar.d Chil dren's boots 98c LARGE STOCK OF FELT BOOTS and OVERS. Don'i fail to atend this sale f in of footwear C. E. MILLER. 215 S. Main St.. Sutler, Pa. ~ D ~;, CATARRH for a generous 10 CEhi T BAlWaj TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm Ik 4^ contains "o cocaine, y mercury nor any other It id quickly Absorbed. BlKja VJhH Gives Ite. efalor.cc. [' x It opens and cleanse* ' _ , .. _ the Nasal Pasmpes. PHI fl 'N HEAD Allays Inflammation wWLV * IIL.SII# Heals and Protects the Memlirane. Kestores the Senses of Taste and !• rneli. Full Size 50c.; Trial Size inc.; at Drmiiristsor hym iil. 14, V BKOTUEKS, 56 Warren 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, ;tlso have in stock large supply of quarts bottled at Distillery under the govern ment supervision—that bottled by U3 we guarantee to be as cure and as good. M£?O fair dealings «»«*-TO EVERYONE. Guaranteed pure 6 year old Whiskey either Guckenheimer, Finch, (iibson, Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon. f 1 per full quart or 6 quarts for $5, Grandfathers 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 Water St. Opposite 8. &0. Depot Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa. Do You # Know That John R. Grieb is selling out 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 BARGAINS, and I promise all my old as well as my new customers special bargains. Come and see me at 118 5. Main St. mmrsm For all Bit tous and NF.RVOUS 8 9 IIISKASES. Thry purify tlie I I MB R.LOoo and give IIKAI.TIIV action to the en:irc •syrtem. 3 ■ KW* | Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIFATIOK and PIMPLES. Give* n specialized Brend- winning F.ducn ti>n. FOR CIRCUIAKS APPLY TO J'. DI'FF ct SONS, 244 Filth Avenue, PITTSHURG. PA. A Snaßßfc TATT S ETpHir*7< 7 --DENTAL ROOMS.-- NFL t 33 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, F.i Mjj » •'.WW I •1 £*K IB CROWN ""I BRiOJt- ?< HF§M AWHY NOT DOW /aIVOURS? CROWN' t" Villi/U"" 1 BRIDGE W" RK '■ r g ' * it V/ I|ss PER TOOTH Air,, t|„ » «►. ]Y & I I «.f T< ■■ •>. in ONLY V FOR SALE worth of Denver Valley Traction <i per cent Mold Bonds, at par. Interest payable at any bank semi-annually. Reference— I'nion National Hank. New Brighton, Pa. Address E. B SIMPS* >N, New Brighton, I'a, RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bt'sseim-r A. 1., 11. Tra'ns depart No 12. it 40 A. M No. 11. 5:07 P M. Bntler time. Trains ai '.ve: No. !• 9 .V> A. M: No. i 11. 2:.V» P. M. Bntler time. No. 12 runs through :o Erie and con nects with W. N Y. 6c P. at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City. , and with N Y. L E & \V at Shennn -50 for all points east. No. 14 rnns tiirongh to Albion and connects with W. N. Y. A: P. for Franklin and Oil City. A. B. CRODCH. A};ent. IJITTSHUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas j i nger Trains in effect Nov. 21, 1597. BUTLER TIME. ! I»« i«*rt. ( Artivn. Krcomnvxlati 'ti 6 li*» a.m 1* 17 a m Alleglieujr "Fiver** H". * U • : N.-tt < A. ruinm«Hl.4ti 1 "» P.m !♦ IT " \kr«»ii Mtfl 815 U T 68 Ml . AIW-KiMMiy A« «. 1111H.HJ;,,! ]«•(»•. 12 18 ! Alltfgheuy KXPRHFW* !"• P.M •"» ** All -lifnr "Flyer" »f» " Kx|*rtt« 3 4"» '• 12 18 " Allegtit'iiy M«fl *» u x *•«» " Allegheny "Flyer* 7 (« " Kliwood AccomiiiMlMtkiii " 4'» " 703 " Limit.t! *» ** Ml 7s * KKIII* and Mail 1) A.M '» J" I-.M iinrion \< < • uim«Nhitio(i. .. .l". FM 1 :t \M M X I»A V TK VIXS Allegtieny j 8 13 A.M :12 44 AU« iih«*n> A« t oßiiu<>ilßti<n. .. 4«» P.M >7 v M X. A TaMl. A«'4»inni-»ii S 1" A.M 7 (L; " R|»itaj;o Kxpr***.* : 4"» V.MI r » 4t Allegheny AccoDnuotbtioii 7 tKt u I I Train aniving at .1.07 p.m. I< IV A O. »t. Pitfehurg at ,U *. p.iu ami IV A W.. Allegheny at !' "» For through ti« kt r- to all jK.ifit-i in the m»rth west or N UtliW'ft an<l iuf'**rmation regarding mutea, II me of trains,H[»|'ly to A. 11. CKi'HTH. Agent, li. 11. BKYXOLDS. Sup't. Uut'er, PH. F \I :;i:. I t « \v BABBSTT, A. P. A.. Allegheny, T.i PENNSYLVANIA "1,. WrSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. S. tiKDt'LK IN Kmn Xov. H9. IM»7. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS A. M. A M X. M IV >l. P. M. 111 TLER ."I-.-i.vrl i". s li:. 1 l.">' -i 3.". .. i "vivailturg .Arrive •'» ."»4 H :io 11 .*lB il . r » '-S llutler Junction.. 44 7 27 8 12 <»2 'A 25 6 53 Ilutler Juiution .Leave 7 •*»:'. 1 22' 3 '!■'> •"» *1 Xatrvna Arrive 7 38 *.» Ol 12 i -15 r» Tarentum j 7 Springtlale 7 "««■ 1<» 12 45 :: 52 < laremont 9 30 1 02 4 <•»'. r. 27 >har]»l»urg '8 07 3t» 111 412 j Alleghenv }< 20 4> 1 i"> 4 2 r » ». s*. A 31 A M P. M.j P. M P. M. St X DAY TK Ai XS.— Leave Butler f..r Allegheny ' ity an«l priuci|ntl intermediate ttatioua at 7:35 a. in., p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A M.' A. M A M. P M P. M Allegheny C ity 1.-av.- 7 II 25; 2 :;«» <1 lO Shar| 7 111 9 1211 S7| 545 ... < . tremont 1» 19 11 44 t 53 Springdale I j !i :W.ll .V.i \ In, t; .7 Tarentum 7 i»' 39 12 07! - 2:t| i'» 4». Natnma 7 :w| 'J 43 12 12* 31 ti 51 llutler Juuctioii..arrive 7 4»'.j U ."MI 12 22i 45 / llutler .lain tinii... leave j 7 4'. 'J ."•<» 12 4 ««7| 7 '»<» Saxoiihurg i h 15J10 1512 4i*. 4 30l 7 24 111 TLKK arrive! H 4*»ll0 1 17j 5 (C»| "7 -V» JA. M.| A. M.J P. M.j P. M.jP. M , SI XDA Y TRAIN; Leav Allegheny City f«.r But- I ler and prim*ii«il intermediate stations at 7:2<> a. m. and feOO p in WEEK DA vh. FOR THE EAST. WEEK DAYS. r >1 A >1 p. M P M 2 36! 25 lv BTTLEU ar .... 117 325 7 27Jar Hutler Junction lv ....12 25 4 MI 7 4». lv Hutler Junction .sir 8 3U.12 W 405 7 49Jar Freeport lv 82812 OA 40975 ;i * 4 Alleghenv Junrtkui.. ~4 4 H2412 "1 4 21 s<H Leeehhurg " 80911 49 4 40 821 44 Paulton (Apullu) 44 7 53 11 32 so* 851 '• Saltr.hu rg 44 7So 11 Oil 541 .» 22 44 Illairevillo 44 700 to 4o 5 50 44 lllairsville Intersection... 44 6 541' 10 10 850 11 35 44 Altoona 44 .1 15 800 1 mil 3 10 44 llarrishurg * 4 11 45 3 1<» 4 :i«ii 6 44 Philadelphia 83011 20 A. M.jP. M. |A. M.;P, M On Sunday, train leaving Ilutler 7.35 a. m., counet tn lor Harrishurg, Altimna and Philadelphia. Through traiuM for the east leave Pittshurg (I'liiou Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily . ,3:30 A M Pen. nlvaiiia Limittsl 44 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 7::5 i» M Main Line Express, " 8:<«o 44 Phila lei phia Express, ' 4:30 P.M Eastern Express, 44 7:05 44 Fast Line, • 8:lo 44 I'hilad a Mail, Sundays only 8:40 \.M For <letailed information, adilrew Tl««m. E. Watt, Pass. Vat. Western District, Corner Fifth Aveuue and Smith field Street, Pittshurg, Pa. J 11. HUTCHISON, J. K WOOD, Oeneral Manag. , 'ifii'l "'isnr. Agent. Wheeler & Wilson New INo. 9 r'amily Sewing Machine. Rotary Motion & Ball Bearings MAKE IT £asy Running, Quiet, Rapid and Durable. Sewing Machines for Family and Factory use, for all grades of Cloth and Leather. Speed and Durablity. Factory and Head Office. Bridgeport, Connecticut, IJ. S. A FOR SAI E BV HENRY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, [Needles for all kiuds 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 ROOFING A SPECIALTY. iinUJ IS THE TIME TO HAVE nUn Your Clotliiru4 CLEANED or D^ED If you want good and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at IHf BUTIfR DY( WORKS t2ll> C/'entor avenue. We do fine work in out- Joor Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol I your house. Give us a trial. A Kent for the Jaineatown Sliding Blind U'j. —New York. R. FISHER & SON, ti IF; Bailer County National Bank, linller Penn, Capita! pnid in - - fioo.oon.tio Surplus and l'rolits - f114.647.H7 Jos. Ilartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. / general banking liuslnc Iransm'Uid. lutenrsl |ial(l .111 time ilt ioislls. Moiu-y InaiK'tl on approval «'<*urlly. \\ ♦• ltiv|t<> you t«»o|>rn 1111 ttivrtOnt with tills B.INK. . ~ DIKK<ToICS linn. Joseph llart man. Hon. W. H. Wuhlron, I>r. N. M ll.M.ver 11. Mc- Swpi'iify. I" I. Ahrimis. <'. I*. « olllns I. (». Smith. 1..-slle I' Hu/lett. M. I'ltn'K in. W. U II l.arUin. John llumphny. Dr. W. < M«*< 'amlleNs. I ten Muss.-th. l.evl M. \Nlse. J. V. Kltts. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Main street. Over Sbaul & Nast's Clothing Store | 122 S. Main St. Q. J. Pape. 122 S. Main Si. $ X THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF BUTLER CC. $ X Grand Clearance Sale $ X HP ALL HOLIDAY GOODS X X AND WINTER MILLINERY. X All Toys lkA 1 •>. W<irti i*UM - Bia ( rases Ftgnrw, fL that wort* frv»h bolidajr good* uiu%t go at lt*>s than first com. * OUR MISTAKE—YOUR GAIN. j \V« bought 100 much millinery Roods for this time of year— millinery Sg / must ko rek aril less of cost. A ! i lie very latest styles in Bonnets, Huts. J I >-: i t ilt'T s. 1 I.IW.TS, l: .1.H1.15. ». I| to T.ss I ItU ; price. >,).!. r .I• it * | permit us to <|no,t' . .-es i>ti. Oiie \ «i to our store will convince you thai #\ J t will p.v you wel i. at e.ul ih s utf. JJ > ."mourning Bonnets. Hats. Veils, eic. \ X Y ALWAYS ON HAND. O x>o< >oc<xx >ocooo« >oo >oo< jyour small boy j J CAN DO YOUR MARKETING for you at t * our store. Let him stop here on his way \ f to school and repeat your order. Yon S * may be sure it will be filled promptly J and just as right as if you came yourseif. fj * In addition to low prices you are sure J J "it's fresh" if you get it at the f | Butler Produce Store, j S MOORE * Jefferson Street. 1 4^%. YOU ARE WAITING For your prescription <lon't fail to look . - over our hue of perfumes, we have re- j\ J j| ceived some very fine ones lately, and J « w ill b» pleased to have you examine We also have a very la. ;^eassorttn n. of tooth brushes made expressly for u> wl»' h bear our stamp, these brushes we guiranlee and request the return of ■c.t'rn ,:ythit prove unsatisfactory. .. You may need something for your ;\' rhapped hands and face, and if so we _» J p j recommend Ovdonium Criatn as a fine toilet preparation. REDICK& GROHMANN DRUGGISTS. PEOPLES PHONE. 114. .UUTLER I'A The Encouragement we Received From BUTLER and adjoining Counties from our last months < ff.-r, in duces us to again offer this decanter, filled virh the best California wine # With Every Order of $5.00 §|s And Over. Your selection from the follow. sT7 TT ing, or send in a $3.00 order If | | for anv of our liquors. Silver Age Rye Si.so per quart, #6 per gallon. a Duouesne Rye *1.25 per quart, #5 per gallon Bear Creek Rye j Cfuckenheimer Rye . . - //■'fflHrCx Gibson ' $1 per quart, 6 tf® Finch t l ts - for *5.00. We will continue to pay ex- ft •'•.X ' press charges on all orders of i- $5.00 and over. C. O. D. V- -'A ' charges are expensive, and you can save by remitting us the K ; amount either by registered mail, certified check or draft— Send us your address'and we will mail you our and price list free. nAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST-. ALLEGHENY, PA. THE }}EW YORK Weekly TRIBUNE. THE GREAT FOR National Family Farmers 0 t \ Newspaper \ V and Villagers, AND YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER, THE -CITIZEN." Butler. Pa.. Both One Year For SI 50. Send all Orders to the "CiTIZEN." THE N. Y. TRIBUNE ALMANAC, &';:, A £s\A£: ence for Govertnental and political iuf urination. Contains Constitution of the Unit ed States, the Constitution of the S»att of New York, the I)incley Tariff Bill, with a comparison of old and new rates; President McKinley's Cabinet and appointees, Ambassadors. Consuls, etc.; the personnel of Congress, names of principal officers of the different Stiites, commanding officers of the Army and Navy, with their sal aries; Tables of Public Statistics, Flection Returns, Party Platforms and Com mittees, complete : rtic'es on the Currency, Gold and Silver, and amount of other valuable information The standard American almanac, authoritive and complete, cones]ending in rank with Whittaker's Almanac in Kurope. Price 25c- Postage Paid. Send all Orders to TH Practical Horse Shper WILL ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House lias opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington . Hotel, where he will <lo Horse-Shoeing in the most approve*! style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER, - PA Hotel Willard. Reopened anil rea ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Every M FS. MAITIE REIHMG, Owner GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near Millerstown is for sale. It contains about 150 acres, is well watered and "in good condition. For terms inquire at hit office Subscribe lor the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers