I Removal , [
Sale! I!
You know what that means. It is bargains for yon!
Our increasing business requires more commodious
quarters, and on the first of April we will move to i >
the handsome room now occupied by J. R. Grieb,
next door to our present location. We do not want |
to carry over any winter clothing, and have there- { >
fore reduced prices on all our |
Reliable ]!|
Clothing. . ![[
The quality of the goods and the prices at which
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. We want the goods to go i
befote moving day comes around. Come in anil get ( r
your share of the bargains. They will not last long,
for everything goes at
Reduced <j>
Prices!
H. Burton, • >
RELIABLE CLOTHIER, II
128 S Main St., Butler Pa.![!
»00000000000000<iii>0000000000<
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
a great mark-down SALE
OF
Cloak j and Suits for Women and Children
BEGINS HEBE THIS WEEK
Trv to think of the greatest bargain you ever knew of in Cloaks and Suits
then Imagine getting one twice as great, a nd still yon would not be getting as grea
a bargain as any of the following:—
Ladies' $5.00 Beaver and Boucle Jackets $2 9 s
Ladies' *S.oo Beaver and Boucle Jackets 4 00
Ladies' f 10.00 Kersey Silk-lined Jackets 5 00
Ladies' #12.50 Kersey Silk-lined Jackets b 2 5
Ladies' 9 15.00 Kersev Silk-lined Jackets 7 5°
Ladies' Black Kersey Capes 1 59
Ladies' B'ack. Kersey $5.00 Capes 3 50
Ladies' Black SIO.OO Boucle Capes 0 5°
Ladies' $5.00 Plush Capes 3 00
Ladies' $8.50 Plush Capes 5 00
Misses' $5.00 Winter Jackets 2 9°
Misses fH.oo Winter Jackets 4 00
Children's Winter Jackets reduced one half
Ladies' #IO.OO Serge and Novelty Suits * 6 75
Ladies' $15.00 Serge and Novelty Suits 10 00
One lot of $12.50 Serge Suits for ° 00
OUR MOTTO: Above all-in Quality, Below all in Price.
Also great reductions in Blankets, lUannels, Plain and Novelty IJress Goods,
Millinery, Silk Waists, Lace Curtains and Portiers, Separate Skirts, t nderwear and
Hosiery. Standard fashion sheet mailed free on request.
rirs. J. E. Zimmerman.
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 out
this immense stuck, l>ut owing to the way the gorvds are going out it will
not take more than three months more to close out the enti-e stock. We
still have a quantity of children's suits, ages from 4 to 10 years— good
heavy cassimers, former prices from $4 to #B, which we will sell at what
you would have to pay for satinet or shody suits, #1.75 to #2 50 per suit
satinets from 50c to #I.OO. Children's and Boys'overcoats from ages 4to
20, former price from *4 to sl2, now from #1 to #B. Young men's suits
for ages 15 to 20 years many of them at less than half price also shirts,
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, sell
every where at #4.00; Beaver and chinchilli reefers from $1.50 to $2.00
watches, chains, rings, pins, umbrellas, trunks, valise's, hosiery, cotnbs,
brushes and a variety of notions for Christmas presents. As X 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 Febuarj I, 1898, the books 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.
err- : •
When You
: Lay Out Money
! [ be sure that you are getting the real !;
!; No. 2 Road Buggy. value of the price you pay. j,
; Fredoniaßuggies running and worth |
______ V every penny they J >
| 1 Your dealer sella them. cost you. ]!
!| TUB FRBDONIft MFG. CO., Younftetown, Ohio. >
I WE]
I Must |
< Have )
$ CASH
\ 1-5 off |
) -ON ALL'
s Suits, s
S WEDDING SUITS >
) A SPECIALTY. (
) Call Early.
<(ooper& Co]
\ CORNER DIAMOND. 7
BUTLER, PA.
We All Know
that the slovenly dressed man
never receives the respect and
consideration the well dressed
mail gets. One secret in dres
sing well lies in the selection of
the right tailor.
our garments
are cut and made in cur own
workshop in this city. We are
particular about the fit. fashion
and all the minute details in
their construction.
Would be pleased to show
you a product of our shop and
also give you a pointer in econ
omy.
fall patterns
now displayed
ALAND,
MAKER OF
MEN'S CLOTHES
fRUIIER GRt'ASE
BCST IN TUB WORLD.
ItowearinjjqualltieiareunirurpamuMl, actually
MtlaatiDK two boxoa of any other brau<i. Not
«Crcbxl hy heat. troitT Til K «;KM' INK.
DOS BALE BY PKAtfgf UEWSiLILi*.
Em; Many men fool with sickue" ju«t
\IA ,ls a bear fool-around a trap A man
doesn't like to own up that he i- >ll.
He say* "O, it amounts to nothing I shall
be all right to-morrow.'' But he isn't all
right to morrow: nor the next day Pretty
soon the trap.snaps to; and he has seme
serious disease fastened on him.
The only sensible course is to k"ep away
from the trap, and not allow sickness to pet
any hold on you. It is a frichtful mistake
to trifle with indigestion and bilious troub
les in the belief that they will cure them
selves. On the contrary they drag the whole
System down with them.
When the appetite and digestion are ir
regular it shews that the machinery of the
body is out of order and is not doing its
proper work: the blood-circulation is poorlv
supplied and is being gradually debased
by bilious poi«ons.
The proper alterative for this condition is
Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
acts directly upon the digestive functions
and the liver; and enables the blood mak
ing glands to supply an abundance of pure
blood, rich with tile nutritious vital ele
ments which build up healthy flesh and
enduring strength
In all impoverished and run down condi
tions the Discovery" is far better than
malt " extracts" or nauseating " emul
sions." It creates genuine permanent
strength. It does not make flabby fat but
solid muscle. It is a perfect tonic for cor
pulent people.
A full account of its properties and mar
velous effects in many so-called " hopeless "
cases, verified by the patients' own sig
natures, is given in one chapter of Doctor
Pierce's thousand - page illustrated book
"The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser." This splendid volume will be
sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps
to pay mailing-cost only■ Address. Dr.
R V. Pierce. 663 Main Street. UufTalo, X. Y.
For a cloth-bound copy send 31 stamps.
" Having suffered for several years with indi
gestion. " writes Samuel Walker. Ksq. of Parkes-
Cnrj*. Chester County. I"a " I cnncliid«-<l to try
your valuable 'Golden Medical Discovery." Af
ter taking live bottlrs I was entirely cured. I
also suffered from Madder trouble, which was
also cured by the ' Discovery.' I (eel like a new
man."
*55 VETERINARY SPECIFICS
500 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE.
CONTENTS:
Part I. —Diseases of Ho*"ses.
Part II. —Diseases of Cattle.
Part lll.—Diseases of Sheep.
Part IV. —Diseases of Hogs.
Part V.—Diseases of Dogs.
Part Vl.—Diseases of Poultry.
Sami> book in better binding SO ct«3.
HCSPHRKT9'MKD. CO., Cor. William A John BU.,Nr« York
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 28, in use over-40 years, the only
successful remedy.
$1 per vial,or 5 vials and large vial powder.for $S
Sold by Drugglata, or sent postpaid on receipt of t>rice.
HUMPH RK IS' 31!. D. CO., Cor. ffllliani & lobnStft., New Yori.
Baby Mine!
scribable dread
B Becoming a
H mother should be
P| a source of joy
' suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are 110 longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
"bbviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. It is a blessing to woman.
51.00 PiSRBOTTLE atall Drugstores,
or Bent by express on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information of
cdcc interest to all women, will be sent
rnCt to any B<ldres3, upon application, by
The BBADKIEL!) REGCLATOR CC.. Atlanta, 6a.
Use it 1
i Daily, j
\ Our brush should be used daily /
|in place of the ordinary hair j
| brash, hair washes, or hair grow- 5
| ers. If you do not find, after >
I six months' trial, that
| Dr. Scott's j
1 ELECTRIC
j Hair Brush
j will do all we claim for it send it )
( back and your money (
!; will be refunded. You j
ji can buy the number J
! one size for HfejK'M \
j One W
Dollar. | j
I It Is Guaranteed to Cure j
) Nervous Headache in five minutes! \
i Bilious Headache in five minutes I )
!> Neuralgia in five minutes !
i Dandruff and diseases of the scalp! >
i Prevents falling hair and baldness! \
i| Hakes the hair long and glossy ! j
II For sale at Dry Goods stores and Druggists [
' or sent on approval, postpaid, on receipt j
' )f price and ten cents for postage.
1 Onr b.mk. •• TltK DOCTOH'S STORY." trut frtt oi> J
• • •
i 1 IClrrlric licit n. $3, s:>, and $lO. El metric Corset*. $* \
,i £2, and $3. Electric Flesh Hrunhr*. $. t
i Electric Safety Razors, &2 Electric I'la-ter.- c/
Electric liutoles, GO eta. Elastic TrttMm x, $3. )
]> GEO. A. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, N. V. (
1 hlnk of «>1 »f :t 111 ititr piin* <»r winr from
a house that otTVrs vou soim-t liirm for noth
ing avoid such is if you want straight
goods. Our policy lias Ihm ii for tin* past 'St
years to irlv«* you straight, unadulterated
goods at ralr:nid honest prices Hence our
surxvss.
We Mention a Few Prices
Write for eompk'te price list.
Qt. Gal.
Andriessen s Best. f>o .. . >"» .M»
Bridgeport I'um Rye ....... 1 0«» 50
Tipperanoe Rye. »jo 2
Thompson >6 resr '»i<i I
Old ( ahinei half Mall
Re-I>l»tlile<l Rye .'io 2 00
A. ANDRIESSEN.
188 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa.
THE CITIZEN.
• t lire and Hastings.
i Pittsburg Times, i
A Russian admiral was reported a
few days ago to have said that, in the
event of war between his country and
Great Britain over China, the Czar's
troops would dictate terms of peace at
the capital of India. This of course,
would not be an impossibility, and if it
should come to pass it would mark the
beginning of the end of the British dom
ination of India, which was first as
snined 141 years ago. It was on
the fifth of February. 1757, that the
battle of Plassev was fought, a conflict
which is generally accepted as having
decided that the English should be
masters of that great Asiatic country.
This battle was won by Robert Clive,
cieated for it Baron of Plassev, a man
in whose actual history there was more
romance than is to be found in many an
exciting novel. He was born in Eng
land in 1725, and at the age of is was
sent out to Madras as a factor or wri
ter, in the service of the East India
company. At that time the English had
been in India for a few years and had
several trading stations, largely" by suf
ferance of the native t rulers. The
French had then achieved mncli in
fluence and power in the country and
seemed destined to be its eventual ru
lers. When Clive had been in India
three years the French captured Mad
ras. A breach of terms of capitulation
on the part of the French led Clive, with
a few others, to escape to Fort St. David,
some twenty miles south. There he ob
tained an ensign's commission and com
menced a series of wonderful military
exploits which resulted in driving the
French out of India.
The chief native ruler at this time
was Snraj-ud-Dowlah, who on August
I<so. captured the English settlement
of Calcutta, because its governor had
refused to yield up a fugitive. He
forced 140 of the English captives into
the "Black Hole" on a stifling night, at
the end of which only *23 were alive.
Clive quickley avenged this. With
only 000 British soldiers, 800 Sepoys,
seven held pieces and -">00 sailors to
draw them, he routed 34,000 men. with
40 pieces of heavy cannon, 50 elephants
and a camp that extended upward of
four miles in length, dive then mov
ed against the last remaining strong
hold of the French at Chandernagore.
This was cai>tured despite the assist
ance rendered the French by Suraj nd
Dowlah. Clive resolved to end the
power of the latter, and succeeded in
doing so at Plassey. He had at that
battle 1,100 Europeans and 2,100 native
troops, with 10 field pieces. The nawab
had 18,000 horses, 50,000 foot and 53
pieces of heavy ordinance .served by
French artillerymen. Clive was com
pletely victorious, being considerably
aided by the defection of some of the
lieutenants of the nawab, one of whom,
Jaffer All, he placed upon the throne
of the beaten monarch. Clive remain
ed in India for many years after Plassey
and greatly extended the territory and
power of the British. Nevertheless, he
was the subject of much criticism at
home, which finally led to his commit
ing suicide on November 25, 1774.
Warren Hastings greatly advanced
the work which Clive had accomplish
ed, and was made the first govern
or general of India. He also incurred
censure and had to undergo the famous
impeachment trial, which ended in his
acquittal,but impoverishment. He,how
ever. unlike Clive, lived for many years
thereafter, and received much bounty
flow tlio East indin company and hon
or from his countrymen. It may be
interesting to know that one of his suc
cess was Lord Cornwallis, whose Amer
ican career closed so ingloriously at
Yorktown. He won a number of im
portant victories for the English in
India, and largely added to their terri
tories. This was during the years
1780 to 1702. In 1805 he was again sent
to India and died in the province of
Benares. October sof that year, while
hastening to the front to take command,
of his troops.
Several times the British arms met
with serious reverses in India, but
eventually they recovered all they had
lost and increased their power. The
great mutiny in 18."»7 was the severest
crisis they were compelled to meet, and
it resulted in the transfer of the power
from the East India corapa ay to the
queen on November 1. 1858. The
Afghans on several occasions inflicted
severe defeats upon the British Indian
forces, but the latter invaribly succeed
ed in inflicting adequate punishment in
return. Since the French were
expelled, however, by Clive, the British
rulers of India have net had to con
tend with European opponents. They
came near having to (Jo so when Napo
leon was in Egypt, with the avowed
purpose of conquering India, but his
defeat at Acre prevented the consum
mation of his plan and compelled his
return to France. If the Russians
should attempt to invade India they
would probably receive much assist
ance from native tribes, and tae Brit
i.sh would be called upon to wage a
life and death struggle to maintain
their supremacy.
Aunt Itsurliael's Hitters.
The undeniable fact that these bitters
are composed in the main of Speer's
Wine, with Peruvian Bark. Snake Root
etc., analyzed and recommended to in
valids and the Medical Profession, by
the best Chemists in the United States
cannot fail in inspiring confidence in
the use of these Malarial Bitters.
The general impression in Washing
ton seems to be that there will be no
currency legislation this session. The
Republicans generally V>elieve that onr
currency system might be improved
upon, but they recognize the hopeless
ness of getting a curency revisal bill
through the Senate. They are there
fore averse to wasting time on it, as it
could have no other effect than to show
their good intentions.
Many diseases arise from impure
blood. Dr. Bull's Pills, will insure
good health to you. They are small
and easily taken.
A Montgomery county farmer, dur
ing the year 1-8!)?, gave shelter to 1,148
tramps in his barn, an average of more
than three daily during the entire year
summer and winter. The lowest nurn
ber in any one month was in Febuary,
when only 40 were sheltered, and the
highest number was in November.
Evidently this farmer has a warm side
for tramps, or else the fear that a refu
sal would endanger his property.
Scrofula is eradicated and all kindred
diseases are cured bv Hood's Sarsapar
illa.
The ariel railroad over the Chilkoot
pass is now complete, and a journey
that formerly required one month, can
now be completed in a day. Persons
going to the Klondike by the overland
route can now get there a month earl
ier than before.
Home-Mailo Baronifter.
One of the most serviceable and nse
ful articles about the larm is a good
barmonter which will fortell nearly all
the changes in the weather. There is
no reason why we should be without
such a useful instrument when we can
procure a first-class one at a cost of
about 30c. Many of the so-called bar
ometers are of little use on account of
the poor quality of chemicals used. If
we buy the chemicals ourselves we will
be more apt to get a better instrument.
Buy the following from a good chemist:
One ounce of camphor; 1 ounce of salt
peter. 1 ounce of ammonia salts, and
dissolve them in 15 drahms of alcohol#
Shake the mixture well and pour in a
long slender bottle, and cork up tightly.
Be sure to have the bottle full, so there
will be little or no air inside. Hang
your barometer on the north side of the
building, or some jilace not exposed
to the sun, and the follow
ing will be the weather indications.
Absolute clearness of the liquid means
fair weather. Thread like objects at
the top of the bottle indicate high wind.
If the liquid becomes roily it is a sign
of rain. Little stars in the liquid mean
a hard storm. If downy masses form
in the bottom of the bottle it will be
cold; the more these masses rise to the
top the colder it will become. Farmers
Advocate.
NVw Jersey Cira|»t' .(nice Sent to
Kurope,
Mr. Speer of New Jersey has a repu
tation extending over the world as be
ing a reliable producer of Oporto Grape
Juice and Port Wine. His Oporto
Juice and Port Wine are ordered by
families in Dresden, London and Pario
for their superior medicinal virtues,
and blood making quality, owing to the
iron contained in the soil in which the
vines grow.
At a recent meeting the Medical As
sociation of Eastern New York declared
mphatically against the present met!
ds of securing expert medical testimc
Ny in courts of justice. It was propos
ed that a board of expeits should be es
tablished by law to be paid by the State
and to be absolutely disinterested be
tween all parties interested in litigation.
This is a most sensible suggestion.
Under the present system many expert
medical witnesses seem to feel that
they are bound to swear for the benefit
of the side that calls and pays them,
and the inevitable result is the direct
clashing of professional opinions, the
mystification of jurors and the obstruc
tion rather than the promotion of jus
tice. The evil has reached such a pitch
that there is a general and increasing
distrust of such testimony, which is not
at all complimentary to the medical
profession. It is not surprising to find
the doctors themselves calling .for a
change which is so evidently needed for
the benefit of their own profession as
well as for the advancement of the ad
ministration of justice.
Salvation Oil should always be kept
in the kitchen. For the ready use of
scalds and burns it has no equal. 25
cents.
When a woman passes another wo
man that she dosen't like on the street,
her month gets on the same shape that
it does when she is cutting the leaves in
a magazine.
iiOO ; 5 rSI.Li c j.e Liver i:;», Ui!
lo'jsnoss, Wtclifjcst.cn, Headache.
Fasv to taxc, easy to operato. 25c
Some of the farmers livins? in the vi
cinity of Foster's Mills are claiming
that the big gas pump the Standard put
in operation there to pump the gas from
their wells there and force it to Bear
Creek where it is consumed is draining
their property of its gas. It is likely
some law suits will grow out of the
matter if a satisfactory adjustment is
not made.
Don't think because you are sick and
nothing seems to give you relief that
you can't be cured.
There must be a cure for you 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 lOcts.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
"Mystic Cure" lor Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to .3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
causes and the ilisease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. H.
lHlph Druggists Butler \pr 96
Butler Savings Bank
I:scitier,
Capi .al - s£o,otjo.co
Surplus and Profits - §150,000
.(OS. I, PURVIS President
J. iIKN'RV I KOUT dAN Vice-Prtbideiit
\VM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cm l.ar
LOUIS I!. STJ-.'N 'leli. r
lilßEi TOKS -Joseph L. ''urvls. J. Henry
Trorfmao. \V. I>. !tran*!oo. W. A. St iu .J s.
Cuiuubell.
Tht' Duller Savings Hank is tlie Oldest
Hanking Institution, n Butler County.
General hanking business transacted.
We solicit accounts of 4 ,il producers, mer
chants. farmers and others.
All b.isincss entrusted to us will receive
prompt at tent ion.
Interest naid on time deposits.
BUTLtR COUNTY
♦lutual Fire Insuraice Company
Office cor. Main and Cunninghau Sts.
win, l'ri»
MEO. KKTTEKKB, Vic* l're».
L. 8. llr.ll!>hlN. Xor'y *>>' l Tr^#»
DIRECTORS'.
Alfred Wiek, Henderson Oliver.
Dr. W. Irvin. James Stephenson.
V. W. Hlsii'kmore. N. Wt'it/.el.
I\ Itnwmiin. 11. J- Kllnplcr.
liio. Ki lU-rcr, t'lias. Koliliun.
Geo. Ken no. John Koenig.
I.nvAL FLR^NT
OIL MEAL < ur,soLl,^v'^i .W
r.-, <l fur llot-M S. fows. Slit-ep. ll»!-'s. Fowls
ft:*. Ili iilth. strt-ngtli anil proilnrtiyi' power
to unlimiis. Ar«- you fi'i'dinfi it' Clit'iiijosl
feefljtn tlie market.
LINSEED OIL
years on house. l»arn or fence. Mi\e<i paint
are doubtful quality: some g«H»d and soin<*
very bad. Write for our circular.
Tor pure Llnse<-d oil or meal, and white
lead, ask for "Thompson's." or address
manufacturer. THOMPSON & CO., 1»
Diamond street Allegheny, Pa.
Hotel Willard.
Reopened and rea ly
for the accommoda
tion of the traveling
public.
Everything First=class.
MBS. MAI TIE REIHIMG, Owner
Have You Time
TO ATTEND
C. E. HILLERS
—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 r.ext few
weeks or «:ntil all Winter Good
are closed out.
GOOD THINGS FOR
LITTLE MONEY
Men's solid boots.. ..$1.40
lily's good solid bcols .... 1.20S
Men's good solid shoes .. .98 1
Boy's school .shoes 9S
Men's fine buff shoes 9S •
Ladies' waterproof shoes. . . .9S
Ladies' fine Shoes, button
or lace 98 ,
Misses' fine shoes, button or «
lace 9S
RUBBERS ABOUT
HALF PRICE
Boy's low rubbers IOC
Ladies' cloth overs 25c '
Ladies' fine rubbers, pointed..2sc
Ladies' good heavy rubbers... 25c .
Men's heavy tubbers 40c I
Men's fine rubbers 50c
Boy's rubber boots $1 50
Lr.dies', Misses' ar.d Chil
dren's boots 98c
LARGE STOCK OF FEIT
BOOTS and OVERS.
Don'i fail to atend
this sale f in need
of footwear
C. E. IVIILLEB,
215 S. Main St.. Sutler, Pa. ,
OAt 0 A t CATARRH
for a generous SjjßSggrefr'"
10 CENT BAIV^
TRIA^SIZE.
Ely's Crea:R Bairn Mi
contains no cocai:ie, y
mercury any other
It is qui:!, y A ! .r->rl>i-.1.
Gives Kel *ct rv.r. . \
It opens an»l cle:;us€> ■* k m a
the >sWl I'assap • S JiJ }J WHt A 3
Allays Inflammation. L-I*-# "
Heals and Protects t!.c Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size suc. ; Trial
Size 10c.; at Dnv.-'tsts or' ym liL
Y JiROTJJLii*, oi> 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,
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 oure and as good.
M§¥?O FAIR DEALINGS
TO EVERY ONE-
Guaranteed pure 6 year old Whiskey -either
Guckenbeimer, Finch, Gibson,
Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon.
(i per full quart or 6 quarts for $5,
Graudfathei's Choice Whiskey, guar
anteed 3 years old, $2 per gallon.
On C. O. I), or mail orders of $lO or
over, we prepay all charges.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO,,
Importers and Wholesalers,
411 Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot.
Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa.
Do
V ou
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.
mmim
For alt BILIOUS and NERVOUS 04 H 3 9 fIV
DISEASES. They purify th= 3 | ■■
CLOOD and give IIHALTHY m 11 .
iclion to the entire system, je B
Cure DYSPEPSIA,
CONST! PAT! OK and PSMPLES-
Give* a specialized Pre.td- winning Education, '
fOR CIRCULARS ARf»LY TO
I\ DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG. Pi.
a TBTiT*i Taft s PHILADELPHIA^
»' --DENTAL ROOMS.-- I
" ' 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Ta. Ml
i Wc'n PRACTICA*.LY<I"I"KtI , [lj |
H itf || CROWN !•"•> BF.i DjE worth ,
'■'&& L M" 1 I'llfl'urg—WHY NOT DO V
f*&YOURS? «•"»•! CROWNS
VSltl/ W""' BRIDGE r«lu I . "
Sls \i Bf $5 PER TOOTH AI«o 11,. «
C !,.-»! ...tI QN LV.«a.J
FOR SALE - worth of
l Beaver Valley Traction 6 percent (told
Bonds, at par Interest payable at any
bank se<:ii annually. Referent-*—
Union National Bank. New Brighton
Pa. Address E. B. SIMPSON,
New Brighton, Pa,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
I*., iV 1.. K.
Train* depart No 12. 8:40 A. M. No
14. "i:O7 I'. M. Butler time
Trains arrive No. !t. OV> A M: No
11. 2:.V> P. M Butler time
No. 12 runs through to Erie and con
nects with W. N. V. &P. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N Y. I, E. & W at Shenan
tro f«ir all ]H>ints ea«t. No 14 runs
through to Albion and connects with
W. N. V A P. for i'ranklin and Oil
City. A. B. CROOCH, Agent.
1 )ITTSHL'KG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of Pas
f rnger Trains in effect Nov. 21,
1597. BUTI.ER TIME.
L>,|.,rt. Uriv*
V \c. ■!!. . ... 1 - A. M IT V V
ALLEGHENY "KL>. r" * | . " !♦ \1 "
Ntw (Mtle Acconißudatioß loi rj :• H ••
\k on Nail 8 M u 7(Srj
AcconiiiKHlatiuii 10 0"» 4 * VI IF* M
KX|IN«4 3 !."» P.M •"T ' 4
AIN-LU NY -Flyer" :IFT» •
CHICAGU KXPMM .'I 4"» M 12 18 U
ALL. Mail *. 4" M "
"Fiver" 7 IU "
Kllu.««l A.-. MHlaii..,, 14) •• 7 I.I;T '
CHIC.IK' lamited u 917 A.m
Kane JIIKI lltailfonl MAIL U . • A M • ill* P.M
* lin :J V . .Htm • .r., u . |
SI NI'AV TFL VI N>.
SI', A.M. i» M *
All glieny At •-OMIUTKLATIMII. . . '• 4«» I-M .. ."»7 P.M
N • (turtle A-INMITMID.'I •- 8 1 • I ■ 7 03 44
AI-COUIUKMLATIOII I | 7 « ci 44
Train arriving at '►."7 p.m. !••;*>••'* B. X i». depnt.
a!|» 111 tad p.A w, Alleghtti at LAB
L» LU.
l*-»r LHPMI-LI ti K«»tn t. » all J •••int* in th«- wrst, north -
WEST R»MVHT UD ißfermtioß NGIRDIBG roatca
tuiif trail!', EH*. a|»l'l\ t »
A B. ORorril. Agent.
11. B. liKYNoI.LX. SNJI't. Butler, Pa.
F«»xt*urg. I':«- i\ M BASSKTT.
A. LI. I*. A All. ■-!..•» v. Pa
PENNSYLVANIA R i.
WFSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
S. IIEDL'LK IS KRFHT Nov. "id. 1>1»7.
SOUTH. rWKEK DAYS
A. M. A M. \ M. IV M P M.
BL'TLKR.. Leave •; 11 1"> 'J it".
xtxonbnrg \rrive t» 8 :U»ll .HS <»» "►
Butler .Itiurtion.. * 4 7 27 A 12 IN "S»
Buth-r JUII' ti.HI. . .LCMVI- 7 12 -- 2-"» 5 63
Nfltrou Alll >«• 738 • 01)12 0 ( 1 2
I'.I* .-LIT 11111 742 *"7U 88 'I- • 1 "
.. 7 •"»•» 9 L<l 12 4"» .*2
< laretnoiit :U» 1 4 (Hi I. -7
SLIAI-]isl»nrg ' S (17 i*< 1 II 4 12 •> :»2
Alleulienv S U 1 25] 425 4^l
V. M. \ M. P. MP. M.J P. M
SI NI»AY TRAINS.— Leave Butler for Allegheny
<'itv ami f>riucii«il iutfmetliate ~tati«»ns at 7:35 a.m..
AND 5**.,,
NORTH. WKKK DAYS >
A M. A. M A. M P. M P. M
Allegheny City leave 7 U»i 11 25; 2 :U» } 1<»
>liarj-l.iug.. . 7 11 !♦ 12 11 :*7 2 45 ...
< »areiiiout j liMl 44 G XI,
>l»i ingdale 9 11 : L«I ». '.T
Tareiitum 7 :il '■* 12 "7 2Jlj U 4«'»
| Natrona 7 :i'.» !» 4:i 12 12, M »i 51
Butler Junction. ..arrive. 7 !»• '• 5o 12 22i •45
itutler Junetioii.. ,l««re 7 4»i .*»•» 12 25 4 «»7; 7
Saxoiihurg ' 8 15 lo 15[12 4i«! 4 •'H'■ i 7 24
151 TLKK arrive} > 4<> !•> 1 17' 5 IK~«I 7
A M. A. M l' M.|P. M
>1 NI>AY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny < ity for But
ler aiiil |»t IIU ijcil iiitMiihtliHte stations at 7:20 a.m. ami
?>:!*) p. in.
WI :KK DAYS. FUR THE EAST. WKFK IK VS.
P.M. A.M.; P. M. P M.
2 <'» 25 lv BPTI.KB.. ar 1 17
5 25 7 27 ar Butler Jamtiou. lv 12 25
4 I*» 7 4I".|V Butler .1 unction ar H 12 OS
4 «»."» 7 4i»'ai Fre*'port lv 8 28 12 ini
I'll' 7 M - Alleglioiiv Juurtiuit.. .." 8241 i"I
I J1 ,S (►! •• U't-RHL.urg . " (i <K)1I 4!T
44» BJL " I'ltillli *ll (A1«.i1..) " 7 5311
(18 S .">1 •• Saltshurg 44 7 3<4 11
541 22 " lUairsville 44 7«» Ll> 40
5 *»<» «» " Blairsville Intersection..." 5 66510 1<»
860 11 :J5 •• ALTCH.NA 44 Lls 8
I •«' 10 •' Ilarrishnrg " 11 45 10
4 :inj ii •£.'> " Philaiielnliia 8 30!11 2l>
A. M.,P. M : I A.M. P. M.
On Suinlay, train leaving Butler 7 i"» a. in., connect*
lor Hurrisbnrg, Alt* M ma ami Phila«lelphia.
Through trains for the east leave Pittshurg (Union
OtaHon), FCFT m -
Atlantic Express, daily . .3:30 A.M
Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44
IHIV
Main Line Express, IL S:«*» 4T
Phila lelphia EXPRESS, ' ... 4-M> P.M
Eastern Express, 44 7:<*■"» 44
Fast Line, * 8:10 44
rhilad'a Mail, Sundays only B:4U \.m
For detaile«l information, adilreas Thos. E. Watt. Pass.
Agt. Western histrict. Corner Fifth Avenue and Muith
tield Street, Pittshurg, Pa.
J B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manage *«eu7 'H*r. Agent.
Wheeler & Wilson
New No, 9 I'amily
Sewing Machine.
Rotary Motion & Call Bearings
JIAKE IT
Easy 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, I!. S. A.
FOR SAI 5 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.
X.J 15. —Second-hand Sewing
Machines from $5.00 up.
Sewing machines repaired.
TIN WARE AND ROOFING
A SPECIALTY.
ynjii IS THE TIME TO HAVE
HO ft Your ClotHiry^
CLEANED or DYED
If jou want good and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
iust one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
THE BUTLFR DYF WORKS
"218 Center avenue.
do fine work in out
door Photographs. This is the
time of year to have a picture ol
your house. Give us a trial.
Agent for the Jamestown Slidins:
Blind t_'o—Ni w Yoik.
R. FISHER & SON,
THE
I Bailer County National Bank,
Butler Pen 11 ,
Capital paid in - . - f 100,000.00
Surplus and Protits - ? 1 1 4.^47•
Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts,
I Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier;
i John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier.
/ general banking transacted.
I iitefst. paid on tinu' deposits.
I Money loaned on approved security.
1 \W Invite you TOOPT'II sin uocouut WLTN tills
J hank. ... ■■
1 i>| KT.CTOKS—Hon. .Itxcpli Hartman. lion.
.W. >. Wahlrmi, in. N. >1 ! f,M,vt ,T: H ,
I sweenev. K K. Ahrams. < I'- t'o litis I. '•
Smith. l..slie I' llu/lett. M.
I W. 11. I.urkin. John llumpl'rjy. "r »• 1 •
MeCandW-ss. lJeng Masseth. I.evl >■ Wise,
.1. V. Hitts.
~M. C. WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER.
139 South Main street.
Over Shau'i 4 Nast's Clothing Store 1
0 > o<>oo<
1122 S. Main St D- T- Pape. 122 S. Main St. ¥
THE LEADING MILLINLRY HOUSE OP BUTLER CO.
Grand Clearance Sale Ji[
AC ALL HOLIDAY GOODS X
AND WINTER MILLINERY. X
I |
I
V OUR MISTAKE YOUR GAIN
J W'v Imuglil 100 ni'-'h mill. !•«•:> for »ii.» <• <•: y« . m; neiy ' #
M k must i \ verj i \
J - . I I Mt |
f | tasto i t'N. inn ouo to our store will cotivajictt you that t
X j MournTiTg Bonnets. Hats. VeilsT~eto. j X
ALWAYS ON HAND. O
WIilLt: YOU ARE WAITING
For your prescription «1 in't fail 'o look
over our line of perfumes, we have le- j\ I if
ceivetl some very fine ones lately, ar.t: />
will be pleased to have vou examine
,hem - Wj^3y4^
We also have a very la.»e assortm .n, ,r ~^ —— — %
of tooth brushes made expressly for u» „ - j fli $ '
wl>i< h bear our stamp, these brushes
we guarantee and request the return of \jjjf
«:y thjt prove unsatisfactory """ - - JJU.LI. ~
Vou may need something for your '
'■happed hands anil face, and if so we """' ; -^Jfj
recommend Ovdonittm Cream as a fine
toilet preparation. """
HE DICK & G ROIIM AN N
DRUGGISTS.
II C I LES I'HONE. i 14. HIJTLER '<\\
$ 50 GtS reat Annua ' a ' e •
\ (lift Muslin Underwear!
'''l « * FEBRUARY 3rd, we shall pl.xe on sale 0
Mi I|l jl f: 11 11 over 100 dozen ;i< . f Muslin I nderwear, 5
d 1 ' 0 ■ ' divided into six lots of I.adie.s", Misses' and J
4 _ JS&a. f i~Y, Children's, price 10c, 15c, 25c. 500, 75c and sr, K
i ever >* H 3 ™"- 1 " 1 is worth double tl:e price we *
j ' j > ash Our last annual sale was ll:c largest I" 11-
\ ■BrPlSn dtrwear sale in our history. We thought we 0
\ frfl iyvn had enough to supply all, bui in two days the m
$ If I 'll A assortment was broken; man? were disappoint- 9
«* I I jj * cd. Tliis time the quantity is r. hut t<> net 4
£ 'jSßw j' ' 1 [ your share we would advise yc uto be here
\ Iwrl [MAD|/Q-108S.MaihSt. I
1 1 1 li /iTTtWa IwlMniAO Butler Pa. $
The Encouragement we Received
From BUTLER
and adjo'ning Counties from our Li .t months offsr, in
duces us to again offer this decanter, lilU'd ii'h the
best California wine
With Every Order of
$5.00 111
And Over. If'til
Your selection from the follow- >. ~-P
ing, or send in a $3.00 order l|' ]| |
for any of o ir liquors. 1^ —if
Silver Age Rye $1.50 per quart, $6 per gallon ilL' -3 I
Duquesne Rye $1,25 per quart, per gallon /aSfc__gi^
Bear Creek Rye ) , •
Gitckenheimer Rye $[ p=r quart . 6 |}M\
Finch < l ts - for $5 °°- M i fe N
Overholt f v >_ N v
mMi
We will continue to pay ex- (!') «;; '.. . 4
press charges on all orders of r'J *'*y, r •
$5.00 and over. C. O. D. v '\
charges are expensive, and you
can save by remitting us the
cmount either by registered '''s&{■
mail, certified check or draft—
Send us your address and we will mail ycu out
catalogue and price list free.
riAX KLEIN,
Wholesale Liquors,
82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
The NEW YORK W eekly
THE GREAT FOR
National Family Farmers
0 X"
Newspaper \ . and Villagers,
AND YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER,
THE -CITIZEN." Butler. Pa.. Both One Year For $1 50.
Send all Orders to the "CiTIZEN."
THE X. Y.TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
ence for Govcrniental and political information. Contains Constitution ol theT nit
eil States, the Constitution of (lie State of New York, the IJinjjley Tariff Bill, with
a comparison of old anil new rates; President McKinley's Cabinet and appointees.
Ambassadors. Consuls, etc ; the personnel or Congress, names of principal officers
of the different States, commanding ofheers of the Army and Navy, with their sal
aries; Tables of Public Statistics, Election Returns, Party Platforms and_ Com
mittees, complete articles on the Currency, Gold and Silver, and amount of other
valuable information The standard American almanac, autboritive an ! complete,
coruspotiding in rank with Whittaker's Almanac in Europe. Price 25c-
Postage Paid. Send all Orders to TH E CITIZEN
BUTLER, PA.
$2,000 to $2,500 Will build and Eiiuip a
BUTTER and CHEESE FACTORY
Large enough for
the product ol
600 to 1000 Cows
With Latest and Most Improved Machinery
Hundreds <>f the im-st successful Creameries cost less than above amounts.
Plans and specific.itii.ns furnished with ut cost.
Send I r full information before signing any contracts.
Vermont Farm Machine Company, MUOWS fjraSkom
Advertise in the CTIIZEN.