I SAY! [1 KNOW H Douthett & Graham? H YOU DON'T! M YOUR OWN FAULT, We've been in the clothing business, in Butler, for five years and it is to d your interest to know us as we are selling ® the best clothing for the least money £ £ m of any firm in Butler. You don t • believe irr Step in and see VM our store when in town, 1 and we'll prove it to you. VM Douthett & Graham |j HOW IS THIS: A COMPLETE) SUIT, sizes 33 to 43, j Your pick for $5.00. 1 Here is a chance of a lifetime ? 0 to buy a suit at a price unheard \ of, taking into consideration ) the quality of the goods. Look V 0 in our clothing window, the as- \ sortment is large. ( Shaul &- Nast, \ LEADING CLOTHIERS, \ 137 South Main St., > Butler, Pa. / Jury List For April 25th. List of names drawn from the jury wheel this 23rd day of March, 1898. to eerye as traverse juors at a special term of Court, commencing on the fourth Monday of April, 1898, the same being the 2."> th day of said month. Althouse C F, Fairview boro, minister. Alexander W H, Connoquenessing twp, merchant. Allen John W. Clay twp. farmer. Cuppa David, Butler boro Ist w, minis ter. Crisswell J A, Mars boro, undertaker. Campbell J J, Fairview twp, farmer. Dunbar W E, Adams* twp, farmer. Dondag Leo, Butler boro Ist w, glass worker. Donthett A J, Evans City boro, farmer. Elliott Addison, Centre twp. fanner. Filgns August, Oakland twp, farmer. Fruth Henry, Jefferson twp, pumper. Graham Joseph, Connoquenessing twp. farmer. Grossman J G, Brady twp, farmer. Goehring Harvey, Forward twp, far mer Hockenberry Casper, Worth twp, far mer. Haz'ett James N, Winfield twp, farmer. Karns T C, Butler twp, farmer Kinney Peter, Oakland twp, peddler Kelley William, Muddycreek twp, far mer. Leigh man John, Lancaster twp, far mer. Lang George, Saxonburg boro, farmer. Logan Patrick, Clearfield twp, farmer. Lefever Henry, Middlesex twp, farmer. Moore Clark. Oakland twp, farmer. McCollough H C, Oakland twp, farmer. McCandless Isaiah J, Butler boro 2nd w, producer. McCandless J T, Centre twp, farmer. McCandless Thompson, Franklin twp, farmer. McGowan James, Prospect boro, far mer. McGrath James, Clay twp, farmer. Painter Joseph A, Butler twp, farmer. Patterson Robert L, Penn twp, farmer. Rice S B, Forward twp, fanner. Reiser John, Cranberry twp, fanner. Ramsey William, Centre twp, fanner. Sutton William, Butler boro 4th w, driller. Stewart Frank, Muddycreek twp, far mer. Sea ton Abner, Mercer twp, farmer. Sherman John H, Butler boro Ist w, carpenter. Stiner F. B. Harmony boro, gent. Schaffner Harry, Butler boro 4th w, driller. Shannon Charles, Connoquenessing twp, fanner. Story T B, Karns City, druggist. Thompson Thomas, Clearfield twp, far mer. Vogley Theodore, Butler boro 3rd w, agent. Wlntmire Henry, Butler boro 4th w, fanner. Walker William, Clinton twp, fanner. All Torn Up. Look at your old harness, they are ill torn up, they will break one of these days, your horse may run away and kill you; and then your friends will blame providence for your own carleessness. Now is the time to look them over, take them to MARTINCOURT & CO'S. and have them repaired, or a new set of their good Oak Leather Harness and live till you are old. Don't say that you live too far away, others come farther and always consider they are al ways well paid for their trip. Frobably you need a new buggy or wagon. Here is where >ou can be suited and save money. And one thing you do know (if not, your neighbor who jhas dealt here can tell you) and that is that you have a large selection to choose from. You are never overcharged, not deceived in what you are getting. Our business is constantly grow ing, and we intend to keep it grow ing if fair dealing, good goods and low prices will do it. Respectfully yours, S. 8. Martincourt & Co. S. B. Martincourt, J. M- Leighner. For SALE Farm for sale, near Butler, lao acres, new bank barn, |6,000. inquire at this office. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. SH. PIERSOL, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. HH. GCWCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. ALEX RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office- with Newton Black, Diamond Street. i T. BLACK, A • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. T M. PAINTER, FJ . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond EWTON BLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South Diamond Street. POULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYSAI LAW. Room 8., Armory buildin a . TOHN W. COULTER. EJ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank. JB. BK.EDIN, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY A'J LAW. Office at No. S South Diamond St. DR. S. A. JOH NSTON. DENTIST. Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local nxsthetics used. Office over Millers grocery, east of Low cy house. DR. W. P. MCILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Oppoiite Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods DR. J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas —Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No. 1. new Bickel build ing. DR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. T J. DONALDSON, FJ, DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted 011 the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office oyer Miler's Shoe Store. DR. CHAS. R. B. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building. WH. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. L BLACK, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutman Building, Butler.Pa. T? A. RUSSELL, M. D. Ci» Room 3, Bickel Block. Butler Pa Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 173*: n F. L. McQUISTION, v • Civ 1 u ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. p M. ZIMMERMAN O • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. \VM. WALKER. t'HAS. A. McELVAIN Walker"& McElvain, —tJKNKKAIj DKAI.KBB IN - REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES- I RENTS ETC. KETTEItZH BriI.DINO. (>PP. POSTfifFICE Subscribe tor tte UimtN. A Letter for Grandpa. fS}\ The man who takes V \ ' proper cart of his tp \ J | I_J health in youth and PI ' Lfcpv maturity lives to smile B )as he reads the Vttirs T& MS y / of his grandchildren I fy N ' It's worth somethiiip I/KL LI . to do that. It's worth ; J a little daily care ar.ti it''/ Qj •' ; thought for health 4T / / /?> It' s worth a dollar ' ' JJr here and there for the right remedy for the insidious ills that make the big diseases. When a man's liver is " out of whack " or his digestion is bad, or his appetite "fin icky," he shf>u!d take Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes a man "hungry as a horse.' 1 It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food a man takes. It is the great liver invigorator. It makes the digestion perfect. it is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It drives all impurities from the | system. It cures nervous prostration, bil i ious complaints, malarial troubles and q8 per cent of all cases of consumption. The medicine dealer who offers a substitute for the - .kc of a few extra pennies profit, is dishonest. "\V'»uld have written von before now. bnt thought I would wait until I got cutirely well write)Xn Mary Tibbs. of Hitchcock. C.a!ve>ion Co., T< x. "Now lam pleased to say that I air sound and well. I have been usinjj Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the ' Favorite Pre scription ' and Pleasant Pellet.>.* We think your medicines the best in the world. I was troubled with female weaku«.s>, headaches, cold feet and h;;n N, a disagreeable drain and jrtneral weak ness; was exceedingly nervous, had poor appe tite. constipation, distress in the stomach, too much flow, falling of internal organs, of two years' standing. Three bottles of ' Favorite Pre scription * and three of Golden Medical Discov ery completely restored my health." Constipation and biliousness are nasty, nagging disorders that keep a man or wo man dull and miserable. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure, speedy, perma nent cure. One little 1 Pellet * is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Dealers sell them. Nothing is "just as good." HUMPHREYS' W ITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. CJ Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and Si. oo. Sol<l by drjgjjists, or sent post-paidonreceipt of price lICXMIREtS' XKD. CO., 11l * 113 WIUUaSt., XewVork. MANY THINK! when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pro nounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized, in full vigor and strength. MOTHER'S FRIEND so relaxes the a without Nau- T Ilir f SCa ' eac * ac k e > Rff \!Gloomy Fore boding of dan ger, and the trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy 'mothers have experienced. Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. "Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedy over put 011 ttao market, anil all our customers praise it highly."—W. H. KINO & Co., Whitewright, Tex. Of druggists at *IOO, or sent by express on re ceipt of price. Write for book containing valua ble information for all Mothers, mailed fre". Ttit' lirgdiU'M Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. CATARRH LOCAL* DISEASE and is the result cf colrfr and C(/DCPCOLDW sudden climatic changes. <£*/} For your Pro* option KHAYFEVER Jfjl we positively state tu .t t T 8 reraetly docs m»t contain u mercury or any oilier injur- gv, N £afl| Ely's Cream BalasfalS is acknowledged to !»e t! c moet thoronph cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in lio&d and liay Fever of ail remedies. It opi-n> a:;! c l . .IUPCS the nasal passages, ailays pain ana inflammation, heals the Bores, pro tects the membrarß from cold*. reptores the senses of taste and smell, i 'rice S«»cr. M t Druggists or by mail. ELY liIiOTUiIKS, 06 Warren Street, New York. WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE You the purest and choicest Whiskey or Wine, sold at the nriee 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 undc the govern ment supervision—that bottled by us we guarantee to be as pure and as good m8¥?O l AIII DEALINGS ssisa®- TO EVERY ONE- Guaranteed pute 6 year old Whiskey cither (iuckenheimer, Finch, tiibson, Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon. $i per full quart or 6 quarts for J5, Grandfathei's Choice Whiskey, guar anteed 3 years old, per gallon. On C. O. D. or mail orders of $lO or over, we prepay ail charges. ROBERT LEW IN & CO,, Importers and Wholesalers, 411 Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot. Telephone, 217P Pittsburg, Pa. ijT - DON'T * rpTtSS7^23BBS think of obtaining pure liquors or wine from a house that - tiers you something for noth ing avoid sneh (!e:i!ers if you want straight goods. Our policy Juts been for the past *i."» year> to jrive 71111 straight, unadulterated go<ul> at fair and honest prices—llence our success. We Mention a Few^Prices Write for complete price list. Qt. Gal. Aadrtesmn's Heal ft Si IB "x 1 Bridgeport fur.- Bye 1 00 :t .v l'lppeeaiioe Kvo !*• 2 2.") Tin »m | >—< >n H v<;i r old ... t ft> . . (il.l fal>im t half Malt .. . " Ke-l>l-.lilled Kyi- 50 2 no A. ANDRIESSEN. Ifederal St. Allegheny, l'a. ! THK CITIZEN. I A YOUNG GIRL'S WOE. Her I'arentw and « Strtngrr Plot Against Her Pea** of Mind. "All right!" I At the word the tall individual In the I loose velvet coat jumped tip perpendicu larly In the air and emitted a cry that Bounded like: "Tootle, tootle, toot!" Ordinarily one would have suspected him of being the last person to indalge In such antics, us he was of a staid and slightly severe countenance, and a close observer would have shrewdly supposed that he was far from enjoying himself, but it is to be presumed that he knew his own business l>est. In any case, tho perspira tion bodewed his hrow. A few yards from him sat some one in 'i chair—a young girl. She gazed at tho jumping one with an expression of resent ment, and a tear bedimmed her eye. She wept bitterly. The individual in the loose velvet coat gritted bis teeth, swore under his breath and moved hastily away. The young girl's jiarents, who were present, looked con cerned. After a few moments' hurried confab the velvety mated one handed each of tho parents a large tin i«in and a stick of wood Ho himself held a horn in his hand. | "Come on, now!" Tho horn was blown lustily, the tin ! pans were banged with fervor, and all j three danced up and down with Baccha nalian vehemence and abandon. And they shouted: "Rooty ti toot!" "Hi tiddley hi ti!" "Pilly willy winkuin boom!" "Flip fiap a doodle, yum, yum, yum!" Their faces grew purple and their veins swelled to the point of bursting. It was most impressive. The young girl fixed her eyes on the proceedings luck lustrously at first, but by degrees with some show of interest. Finally she smiled. "Now!" shrieked the individual in the loose velvet coat with insane excitement. A snap was heard. And the young girl—she was but 2 months old—was successfully photograph id at last.—David H. Dodge in New York Evening Journal. How lie Ilurt His Throat. "Sore throat, eh?" said the surgeon to a member of a military band. "Let me see. Oh, that's not so bad. A slight irrita tion—nothing more. You'll be all right in a day or two. I think you had better tako no risk in renewing the trouble by using your throat, though, so I will rec ommend you for a fortnight's sick leave." Armed with the surgeon's certificate, the bandsman obtained his two weeks' sick leave. The two weeks had just come to an end, when bo mot the surgeon on the parade ground. The bandsman saluted. Tho surgeon recognized the face and stop ped. "How's the throat?'' he asked pleas antly. "It's quite well, sir," was there ply. "That's good," said tho surgeon. " You can get back to your duty without fear. By tho way, what instrument do you handle in the band?" "The small drum, air," said the musician.—Chicago News. Never Touched Her. She stood on tho beach in her pretty bathing suit and looked anxiously up and down. Finally she saw a man in a boat and signaled to him. "Is there anything I can do for you?" he asked as he ran his boat up on the beach. "Yes," she replied. "I do so want to get out to that life raft." "Oh, it's not over your head there," he explained. "You can wndo out to it." "And ruin my new bathing suit?" she exclaimed. "Well, I guess not! I spoiled my last one by getting it wet, but I'd like to get out and stand on that life raft. It would look so sort of picturesque, you know." —Chicago Post. Tlicy Needed It. Aunt Rachel —Here's an item in the pa per about the society editor of The Weekly Scorcher. What does a society editor do? Uncle Zeb—l hain't, got the least idee, but I know that the last time I was at a theayter in tho big city I see a party o' so ciety folks in ono o' the boxes, an I thort they needed editia awfully.—Chicago Tribune. Her Candor. She opened tho door at the agent's knock. "Mndam," he began brusquely, "whera is your husband?" "I really don't know," she said softly "I am a v^idow." Then the door closed of its own accord. —New York Evening Journal. lleautlea of Apology. "Never be ashamed to apologize, my 60n," said the corn fed philosopher to tho hot headed youth. "It is the gentleman ly thing to do, and, besides, when a friend ly footing is re-established you have a chance to Insult the other follow again."— Indianapolis Journal. There Was No Other Way. Mrs. Fussanfeather—l understand that Mr. Tallman kissed you on tho stoop last night. Miss Fussanfeather —Why, yes, mam ma. He's so tall ho had to.—Yonkers Statesman. Wasteful Ways. "Dah is two ways o' wastin money," said Uncle Eben. "One is ter spend it so fast it doesn' hah time ter do no good, an dey uthuh is ter hoi on ter it so tight it neb btr gits a chance." —Washington Star. Jungle Sport*. SI — "MAMMA MAKES A NICE SEESAW." —New York Sunday World. A Deadlier Weapon. With such a deadly weapon us a banana pe»l always at hand it Is romarkablo that an Italian should want to carry a stiletto. —Buffalo Express. For Singers, an Effective Cure for Colds, Old Aunt Rachael, the well known nurse of. Holland descent has gotten up for some New York physicians, accord ing to their prescribed formula, a com bination of Horehound, Elecampane, G rape Juice and Rock Candy, that is doing wonders in the cure of coughs, colds and sore throat. Tt is put np in •2."i and 7.1 cent sizes. Public speakers shonld carry a bottle in their pocket. Sold by drugists. Naval battles are expensive affairs. The cost of one round from the mor tars at Sandy Hook would be $15,200. A shot from any of the big rifles is worth $«.-)(). in a two hours' engage ment five ships could fire away $1,300,- 000 in ammunition. No wonder that diplomatic is preferred by the nations as a means of fighting. Good, healthy, red blood and firm solid flesh and muscles are made by Dr. Bull's Pills, the great blood-purifier. 10 & 25 cts. A recent decision of the U. S. Su- i preine Court, to the effect that a person | born in this country of Chinese pa rents is a citizen, confirms the citizen- j ship of a considerable number of Ainer j 1 can-born Chinese. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla all • symptoms of rheumatism soon disap- i pear. Get only Hood's. The festive buckwheat cake is grow ing passe. A Great Sensation. I Is created by Hoxsie's C. C. C. in Diphtheria and croup, because it's cures are like magic. 50 cents. A. P. Hox sie, Buffalo, N. Y. I OLD SHAKER'S SPECIALTY. He 11... ii Trio ot Allrlbntei Which Make Illin Cnlque. Logan county boasts of one of the unique characters in Kentucky in the person of Lorenzo PearcifieM, who since childhood has been an honored member of the Shaker community at South Union, says the Louisville Cour ier-Journal. Mr. Pearcifield is now clcse on to TO years of age and weighs about 300 pounds. ! There is not another man in Logan or any other county, so far as is known, who is 70 years old and weighs 300 pounds, who is noted as the most suc cessful horse breaker iu his seotion. ! Yet this is true of the colossal old | Shaker. The secret of his success in j this direction seems to lie in his great i courage and strength. He is absolute ly fearless and almost as strong as an ordinary horse. He has a system all his own, which consists in first demon strating to the perfect satisfaction of the horse that he is master of the situ ation. To do this it is sometimes nevces sary to throw the horse down and sit upon his head, which Mr. Pearcifield does in the most approved style. After ] 300 pounds has sat upon his horseship's head for a little while he is satisfied, j Mr. rearcitield then hitches him to his little cart and drives about and looks at the country. So great is his fame as a tamer of wild horses that the farmers for miles around bring him unman ageable horses to break, and none has baffled his skill and strength. A neglected cold often terminates in consumption. Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time, and forestall the dread ful disease. Remarks of a Cynic. Winking women woil't work. Any girl who blondines her hair can he kisseif Some women wear their minds out changing them so often. Men judge women by their morals. Women judge women by their clothes. !so woman ever received a telegram without being frightened. Did yon ever notice that the hom litst girl in the room is the oest dancer? You can no more tell what a modern jury will do than if it was composed of women. If women were judges, lawyers would have a hard time keeping out hearsay testimony. The only sadder sight than that of a fat man on a hot day is a slim woman on a windy day. Port Grape Wine for the Sick. We can conlidently recommend Speer'* Port Grape Wine a superior ar ticle of Wine for the sick and debilitat ed. » ,'The vineyards and cellars are at Passaic, N. J."—Medical Review. The Spanish smoke cigarettes. Boy?, just look at what they've come to. Whom the gods wish to destroy they first saturate with cigarettes. As a cure for chilblans, frosted feet and chapped hands Salvation Oil is a | conspicuous success*. 25 cents. A 15-year-old boy. residing at Puns- I sutawney, said the other day: ,'I I think the best study we have in school physiology and hygiene. I know a lot of boys who quit smoking and chew- ■ iug tobacco when they found out. from their physiologies how bad tobacco was for a boy." Ti.is was a sincere testi monial for a boy whose parents had considerable difficulty in keeping him from using tobucco on the sly, until he became convinced from his lesson in school that his parents were right. Such a testimonial as that porves that there was abundant wisdom in the in traduction of this study into the schools. But beside teaching the evil eft'ect3 of alcohol and tobacco on the human system, it gives the children some very valuable knowledge about the structure of the human body, and how to take care of the house we live in.— Punxsntawney Spirit. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Hcadacho. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c A fever patient can be made cool and comfortable by frequent sponging off with soda water. Cold tea should be saved for your vinegar barrel. It sours easily and gives color and flavor. 1 t*• 4* M.-.'Narrtofa Drive. /. "i*:irri i;;y st!iepleasnreof drlv injr buyers of carriages or liur iicjv i.i savo dollars by Rending' f«»r tho largo, froo catalog no of tho Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Xud. To beat the whites of eggs quickly add a pinch of salt. Salt cools, and cold eggs froth rapidly. Hair may be kept from falling ont after illness by a frequent application to the scalp of sage tea. The strength which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it is new strength. The health which belougs to a strong body, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the only health that is lasting. The difference between Shaker Diges tive Cordial and other medicines is sim 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 tiie 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. Sausage and scrapple now take a rest You can take out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with the yolk of eggs before washing. White spots upon varnished furni ture will disappear if you hold a hot plate from the stove over them. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tbe | causes and the disease immediately <l.s apj-ears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. F. B-ilph Druggists Butler \pr 146 THE Boiler County National Bank, Butler Peiiti, Capital paid in - - f 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $114,647.87 j Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, j Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; I John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. / geuoral banking buslnr transacted. I Interest paid on time deposits. ! Money loaned on approved security, i We Invite you to open an account with this ; Kink. ! DIKECTOKS—Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. \V. S. Waldron, I >r. N. M. Hoover. H. Me- 1 i Sweeney, E. E. Abrams, C. I*. Collins I. (*. Smith, Leslie 1' llazlett, M. I'lne K M. W. W. 11. L.arkin, John Humphrey. Dr. \V. C. 1 McCandiess. lten M>l:.s«;th. I.ovt M. Wise, •T. V. Hilt.. I— - | YOu CAiS r IND-APER . .Irrsauitnii tt tl.o Ad»»irticiDu iiiirrauol j Ag'n'i FtEMINGTON BEOS. It- Tf ill wit net •dwUniiw 1 B * A R BARGAINS A j N S Are Not All Gone We have a fot of Monarch shirts made of Garners percales former price <1.50 now going at 75c. 33 l-3per cent Otf on all winter underwear and lots of broken s /.es going at one half price. We Still Have a few Of those ¥5, <4 and $3 hats in the Dollar sale. We Have About five dozen fine wool top shirts in Black and Brown shades, worth *2, ani ?2-50, we are offering thtm at $1.25. Come in and tell us what }ou ne and see if we cannot supply you. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S MAIN ST BUTLER. PA. Use It I Daily. | J Our brush should be used daily j sin place of the ordinary hair • ' brush, hair washes, or hair grow- £ < cis. If you do not find, after < six months' trial, that ! Dr. Scott's j ELECTRIC Hair Brush! iwill do all we claim for it send it J back and your money J will be refunded. You Jgrarask can buy the number Pn?\Jut/p < one size for i One wi Dollar. 1 1| \ It !s Guaranteed to Cure; > Nervous Headache in five minutes! \ < Bilious Headache in five minutes t ) Neuralgia in five minutes I (' Dandruff and diseases of the scalp! } | Prevents falling hair and baldness! C < flakes the hair long and glossy I < f for sal; at Dry Goods stores end Druggists j J or sent on C of price and ten cents for postage. J ( (~htr honk. •• THE DOCTOR'S STORY." «<ntfrrr on 1 ( reiucst. (rive* full information concerning Dr. } I EUctric Belts. $3. $5. and $lO. Electric Cor ft*, §l. < ) 81.25. $1.50, s.'. aml s.<. Electric Flesh Brush r* i ( ) Electric Safety Razors, Electric Planter it, 25 ctr. ( « Electric Insoles. W cts. Elastic Trusses. $3. ) > GEO. A. SCOTT, 842 Broadway. N. V. j It is a fact and no fake. Watches. Jeweiery, Clocks. Silver-ware. Spectacles. Pianos. Organs. Musical Goods. BARGAINS, 118 5. Main St. L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. x 17 E.JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER. - PA TACT'S PHILADELPHIA if) « --DENTAL ROOMS.-- |j J 39 " sth Ave., Pittsburg, I"a. 5f '■<> %(&&& PRACTICA"[< ii Es jfl CROWN awl BF.in.,t mt"> I'Uisl'urg—WHY NOT DC V fMYOURS? CROWNS jf, H*f|y/»in<! 3RIOGE Wurk lvtlniiil i j" > »s«! Sfts PER TOOTH Also til. i* 5? 'est rot i-t I fill ma. If. ON LY sf> \ Hotel Willard. Reopened and rea ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything:. Firsi-class. MRS. M4TTIK SRIHI KG, OWDer Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick lionre has opened busi ness in a shop 111 the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will (lo Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. Th 6 SUTkeR CmzeN. SI.OO per year If paid in advance, otherwise $1..->0 will be charged. ADVKHTISI.NMJ KATKS-OIHI Inch. one time • SI; earli suhstMiui-nt insertion -">0 cents each. i Auditors* and uivorcc notio sS* each; exec utors'and administrators' notices each; estray Jind dissolnti< si notices 33 each. Read inJJ: notices 10 cents a lim- for tirst and 5 cents j for each subservient insertion. Notices j HOIOIIL' local news items L"» cents a line for J ' e icli insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect', notices of festivals I I and fairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of 5 cents I a line, money to accomuany the order, ieven I • words of pr»»se make aline. Kates for standing cards and job work on! application. All advertising is due after (irst insertion. I and all transient advertising must be paid j for in advance. All communications intended for public a- I t lon in t his paper must l»e accompanied by | The real nan « of tlie writer, not for pubiica- | tion ba. a guarantee o' >o<i f.-»it li.ami should ■ ri: hus not later th tea jr evening. | Death notices must be accompanied by a responsible name. I iSabbcribe foe The Citizen. RAILROAD TIME TABLES I*., Hosscincr »V L. lv. Trains depart No 12. 9.40 A. M; No. 14. 5:07 P. M. Butler time. Trains arrive: No. !> 948 A. M N">v 11, - V> P. M. Butler time. No. 12 runs through to Erie anil eon ! neets with W N I. £ P at HaStOd j .1 unction for Franklin and Oil City. 1 and with N. V. L. E A: W at Shenan 40 for all points east No. 14 runs through to Albion and connects with \V. N V. 0>: P. for Franklin and Oil City A. it Cm «t-< n. Ao :t J)i'l I'SHI KG & \\ ESTEKN Railway. Schedule of I'as :■ :ngcr Trains in effect Nov. 21, 1597. BUTLER TIME. TV|*II Arr i ■*. awheut A. ■. t.;- . .1.:. .11. ... • -•*.»■ » t" > « All.>-I.riii 8 IS " .!-• ~ N.« <'as! 1 V> 1 m IT - Akron Ibfl B 1& u 7tt M \ lam. uti n lo "> " 1- is • \.■ _*• »> \ I.\J ! • ."• M "» 'T " I , J ■ !.'v 'VU- S« M ( . Exi rtm ■lB 1 IS 1- 1 A!!- v i,v Mai! \ h .beaj t". 7 - RU* -mi \. • omm idatftea I # " *«l • . i bo£tid ' j ■ •• • it \ v KaM hB • Hi u N • »ri ... A ■ • nun ati ■ » *AM si M'.w Ti: \INS. fHl<i.lniaj I \ i-r AHtghißT V- ■uti-latii u ". »• i m "< .7 i M V** « IMCM . BHa i ■ 8 I ■ ■ V 7 88 •• ( i E\j. ■» i M . > ; Aiiegheuy \c< wiu «1 it.• 7 • Tnun arrivir.;: at 5.<»7 p.m. 11. A O. d«*|*'t. RtMii- .n 818 jm aa rA 1 . Ilk j I • Par flnwch ti- k« (a t.> .ill pateta la Ua w-t,». »rtl*- w, «t -t • nit : . r ilig rut'—. tpae «»f tniiuti, etc. to A. B. CROICH, Agent, R. 11. REYNOLDS, Sup't, l; iti - I\ Fuxt.urg, Pa. < . W. DASsKTT. A. G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa PENNSYLVANIA "SL. WES TEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. >« IIF.I»fLK iN EITKtT N ». -0. I v y 7. SOUTH. WkkK DATS > A M. A.M. A M. V. M P. I BI'TLKR Leave « .*■ h o:, ll I*. - :/■ ■ («5 teuabaig Aitin 6 54 30 ll 38 a 5 SB llutlcrJuiu ii. il.. " 7 -7 .•> Vi ;; i) "> I it] iJi n : Leai 7 - • .. 3 8 Natrona.. Arrive 7 :;•» :• (, l l'_ :i .>■ «'• biwitaa. 7 n "7 i_ 35 '• !. • " April _ 7 50 8 It IS li 3 82 Clarasaent.... 8 1 4 06l 87j siuin . > 07 y in 4 l- «* vj. UWkeny... - 1 - i I 8 i IA. M.|A. Ml' M.jl'. M |P. M SI NI'AY TiiAISS -L. iv.- Bmler for Allrgliruv City and jiriip ij il iuterine-ii.it p >tiiti u- a: a. iu.J NORTH. WKKK DATS A. M. A. M A P. M P. M All. Jir.iV ( i'.v... leav.' 7 ' .» ««> 11 J «• 1<» Sbnri*».urjr 7 11 ;* 12 11 : 7 . 4.' . • . m aioat > 19.11 m S IB B|ringdale 8 11 56 •• Iti .7 1 i-1 btnn 7 34 8 38 l_ 07 j'. € 4» Natrona 7 39] 9 4 IS 12 \3l 8 I Batter Jui lion..jMTiTt 7 i • • : r .00 Battel Jul.. ;i- n . are 7 ;• 9 50 12 85 407 7 81 8 15110 15)12 49) 4 361 7 SI BI 11 1 B arrive $ .• 110 38 l 17 061 7 A. M.J A. MP M IP. M.J P. M BCX9n\i\- Lam \Hi J• ay (Itj 81 Bi kr aad prim ii«i! in termed! it.- etatk as at 7 20 a. bl aad yrt-O p. m. WEEK DAYS. FOK TIIE EAST. WEEK DA vs. P rn. \ ■ ;• >! ; i ar .. . 117 | • -•"» 7 _7 ar 1 Iutl«-r Jut.. ti«»u. . h .. 1- - 400 7 4 :v It itU Jut. ti -I »i > - *•> -1 7 4 • ir Fin-jmrt I\ b -> 1 - >■ 4 00 7 5 :'" Allegheny JuUi tiuii.. .." s -4 12 •'! £4 21 S« 4 " Utrhl.urfr. " 8 t»9 11 49 4 40 > 21 j " Pu ill toll ( Ajk'Hu) " 7 .V. 11 .2 •:ss.M j " Salisluirvr " 7 II «•& "• ll' 221 ' k Blain<ville " 7 »»' l«» !«' 5 .*»4' \* ;>• u Blairsville Intensoctii u 5 I'J 1" 8 : I - ABDOM - JI 15 809 1 001 3 K " Haiti-i-iiig •• 11 46 W i •• i 2:1 •' Philadelphia -3011 20 A. M |P. M. IA. M P. M (•11 Sunday, train Butler 7 a. 111., conueot? t.-r Altouiia and Philadt-Iphia. Through tnuii!> fur the east leave Pittsl'urg (l uion Station), ab follows.- Atlantic Exprenn, daily 3:3*: a m PeDßfljhrani 1 l iadtol •• 7:15 ** lH»v E\t»reivi. u 7 40 u Main Line Philadelphia Exprit«, 4 . .4:: a» r m Eatatem Express, " 7 ' •"> " F.->t Una, 4 I'hilad'a Mail, SuudavM < nly .. B:4c i.y F«»r detailed infoiuuition, at«di«-s> Tlioa. K. Watt, I'.. - Wtstern I'istri. t. Corner Fifth Avenue and Sunth t-. ld Street, Pirt-1 nr.. Pa. J B. lIFTCIIIsON. J.R.WOOD General Manage Uen'l Agent Wheeler -x Wilson New No. 9 r'amily Sewing Machine. Kciary Motion c* Ball Bearings MAKE IT Casy Running, Quiet. Rapid and Durable. Sewing Machines lor Family and Factory use. for all grades of Cloth and Leather. Speed and Durablity. Factory anu Head Office, Bridiiecort, Connecticut, U» S, ft, FOR SAFE BY HENRY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Needles for all kinds of| sewing machines, Boss Washing Machines, etc. N. MAIN ST. BUTLER PA. N. B. —Second-hand Sewing Machines from $5.00 up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. LYfcS hiXASiSbU MbK 'JF CHANGE R L. KirKpatrick, OpticiaD and Jewelei Next to Court House Butler, Late Gradnste La Port Ifarolotjical i nstitnte F „ 4 R WOOL TO SELL WRITE TO W. F. RUMBERGER. Care A. Troutman's RFTLFK. PA Butler Savings Bank Lit lex*, Pa. Capiial - ?60,0rx).00 Surplus and Profits - - $150,000 JOS. L PURVIS I'resi'lent J. MK.VRY TItOUTMAN Vice-President VVM. CAMPBELL, Jr I s' l.»r LOI'IS B. STK'.N Teller DIKKCroKS -Joseph 1.. I urvis, .1. Henry Tro'ltniiin. \V. I>. Itr.in lon. \V. A. St.' in. J S. Camobell. The Butler Savings lt:.nk Is tin' Oldest j ' Bankins Institution'. 11 Butl.-r (tounty. G»'neral hanking business transaeted. | We solicit accounts of «li producers, mer- 4 chants, farmers and others. i 1 Ailb.isimss entrusicd to us will receive), prompt attention. Interest ualdno time deposits. - WRIGHT : For all BiLiors and Nbsvous 9 Pi ' Diss.'. T.~- SViS t §BM 3^Bo Curo D/SPE.-i»iA, hEALnCHE, CCNSTIPATfOV and PIMPLES. Ad ver rrti««, I D. T. RARE, 1 fl THE LEADING MILUNtRY HOUSE OP BUTLER CO. I ■We Keep constanly on hand (foi immediate use) a full® ■line of mourning goods, such as Chiffon-Silk, Nuns Veil-la Hiiig and Crape Bonnets and Hats Long and short Veils B ® Mourning Rushing, Mourning Gloves and HaudkerchiefsM :id everything pertaining to Ladies Mourning furmsh-ja ■ing Goods GIVE US A CALL x ■122 S. Main St. D- T- Pape. 122 S. Main Stjf PATTERSON BR0S~: Wall Paper and Room Mouldings Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. ESTIMATES GIVEN. New Wick Building. 236 North Main Street Butler, Pa. t EASTER OPENING! 0 * | Thursday. Friday and Saturday, i ; March 31. April 1, and 2. j 1 MARKS' j 108 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER. PA. t - I( T ||C QAINTINO becomes expensive when you use cheip paint. Perhjps you I iIL ■ have already learned this—others have. For excellent results in BEST every particular use THERE H- W. Johns' Liquid Paints IJ Artistic shades producing pleasing effects. Color Card, Paiaphlot," Exterior Decoration," etc. t mailed on request PAINT" j.G- W. Campbeii. ,- a . Ko. T7. SnrT«y n»niM«. Pric, fIC.CO i fjr fre« No fine Surrey. Price, with cuxt*ln«, lamp*, roa- A« good at Mlla for f:5. Catalcgu# of all oar >tylet. »bowe apron and fenders, ICQ. A* eood as selli for 999 ELKHART CABHIAGE AM> XIIIWS»3 iITCi. CO. \V. C. rXiTT. Boc*y, LLkIiAL'T, LXD. — ■ k. The Encouragement we Received From BUTLER and adjoining Counties from our la?t months oIFlt, in duces us to again offer this decanter, filled with the best California wine Vith Every Order of yPb ss.oo ra And Over. Jjjlf Your selection from tlie follow- \i. . ar ing, or send in a $3.00 order for any of our liquors. '^l^l Silver Age Rye ?1,50 per quart, $6 per gallon ji Duqnesne Rye $1,25 per quart, $5 per gallon Bear Creek Rye 1 TlßnK^n Guckenlieimer Rve . . , /UIRtVA Gibson ' Si per quart, 6 'f!K\ l-inch 1 ( i ts - for ? 5-00. m r Ovcrliolt W I We will continue to pay ex- . •'/. * " ■ press charges on all orders of ttf'.V'V : • >«. $5.00 and over. C. O. I). charges are expensive, and you can save by remitting us the A tmount either by registered . . •y. ■ mail, certified check or draft— Send us your address and we will mail you out catalogue and price list free. nAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST-. ALLEGHENY, PA. THE NEW YORK Weekly T^BUNE. THE GREAT FOR $ S% ' iif National Family • i - : ' Fanners at f Y f Newspaper \ and Villagers, AND YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER, THE -CITIZEN." Butler. Pa., Both One Year For SI 50. Send all Orders to the "CiTIZEN." THE X. Y. TRIBUNE ALMANAC. enee for Govennental and political information. Con .ains Constitution ol the Unit e l States, the Constitution of the State of New York, the Dingley lariff Bill, with a comp.iris.jn of old and new rates; President McKinley's Cabinet an;l appointees, Ambassadors. Consuls, etc ; the personnel ot Congress, names of priticipai officers of the different States, commanding officers of the Army and Navy, with their sal aries; Tables of Public Statistics, Election Returrs, Party Platforms and Com mittees, complete articles on the Currency, Gold and Silver, and amount 01 other \ .ilua!)le information The standard American almanac, autlioritne an I complete conespoiiding in rank with Whittaker's Almanac in Europe. Price 25c- Postage Paid. Send all Orders to TH Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers