Butler citizen., April 21, 1898, Image 4

2 SAY, [1
i KNOW fi
Douthett & Graham? H
YOU DON'T! M
YOUR OWN FAULT. We've been in the clothing
business, in Butler, for five years and il is to YA
your interest to know us as we are selling
the best clothing for the least money
lof any firm in Butler You don t
believe ir? Step in and see Vm
our store when in town, 1
and we'll prove it to you.
Douthett & Graham
HOW IS THIS: \
A COMPLETE)
SUIT, sizes 33 to 43, ?
Your pick for $5.00. 1
Here is a chance of a lifetime )
<g) to buy a suit at a price unheard I
of, taking into consideration
the quality of the goods. Look \
0 in our clothing window, the as- \
sortment is large. {
Shaul 8c Nast, \
LEADING CLOTHIERS, \
137 South Main St., /
Butler, Pa. /
A NEW DEPARTURE
IN the CARPET BUSINESS
SOnETHING NEW,
SOMETHING ECONOfIICAL,
SOMETHING SATISFACTORY.
We are pleased to announce to our patrons and trade at large
that we have added A NEW DEPARTMENT t0 ? ur
store. A cut order Carpet Department. Also a new and im
proved method over the OLD WAY °f doing a carpet busi
ness. We will try and make this clear to you, and our reasons
for making this statement, In the first place, we do not have
to invest a large amount. Do not carry big rolls of out of
style Designs and Colorings. A BIG FACTOR AV'e
have no remnants to eat up profits. Do not require an extra
salesman to handle carpets. Buy direct from first hands, thus
saving to you and us the middlfcman's profit. If you want a
new Carpet this Spring for your
Parlor, Library, Dining or Bedroom.
We can furnish it at a saving of 25 per cent. Before you buy
come and see our Sample line of Carpets, consisting of Fine
Velvets, Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestery Brussels, extra
Supers and Ingrains,
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
HANDSOME FOOTWEAR,
Have you seen the new and up-to-date styles in fine Tim,
Dongola and patent leather shoes with fancy vesting
tops at
BICKEL'S
They are beantns. All sizes and all widths to fit and suit all.
TO EACH CUSTOMER WE WILL GIVE FREE A
PACKAGE OF
BICKLE7S
PREMIUM SEED CORN
One of the most productive corns in the market. Guai
an teed to ripen, is strong and hardy, 75 bnshels to the
acre.
The FARMER who brings the best selection of corn from this send to
my store before the FIRST OF \ Syß, will be given a
premium on that day of SIO.OO worth of shoes.
Call And Get a PACKAGE.
JOHN BICKEL.
| MILLINERY! |
J All this store seeks to obtain of you is your considera- j
« tion, and let the goods—Variety, Quality and Style # j
0 for the price—Prove whether it pays to buy here. We # »
# are prepared to do a bigger business than ever, and r
# are going to get it on merit. Come and see the hats
we are selling at $1 50, $2 50 and $3 50. J
STYLE RIGHT IN LINE WITH THE
|[ DEMANDS OF FASHIONt
# . HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIERY £
# AND UNDERWEAR. ?
MARKS'
J 108 S. MAIN ST. $
Subscribe for the CIIZEN.
"ASLEEP!"
T) >•" . tiling <„ ap
.-*v ! , ' , ma -to a tnoth
/j£ fS-' -" J Tcr , heart as t!
> l -:;rht of her ba? \
UM vV • • ;.i dmihlv true when
whitc lips
- \/ gf: the fc red bro'v.
the hint- line?
Y V beneath the ey -
' and the thin lit
«• "3*\- tl hands tell the
pathetic story
, '•>, X that babv i> ill
v To the child that
«\ comes into the
\ i\ world robust and
\ / J healthy, the ordi
-1 J nary ills of ch'ld
fj ft hood are not a
xUL serious menace;
but to the weak,
puny baby with the seeds of disease itn
pl.iuted in its little body even before birth,
they are a seriou- matter and frequently
mean baby's death.
Ihc woman who wants a stror.p, healthy
baby n;u*t see to it that she does not ?:iffci
froi.i v.i-akness and disease ■,!' the imp -rt
ant and delicate organs concerned in moth
erhoo ' Dr. I i -ce's Far .rite l'r. sciv . on
acts '.sweetly on '.he e organs, allaying in
fiamr.-tit 1, hea i-isr ulceration and soothing
pain. It fi'.s a woman for wifehood and
mother < od. It hanislies the (llWßWfcrtl
of the period of anticipation and makes
baby's ".'.try to the world easy and almost
pain!: ss It insures the newcomer's health
and an ampl; supply of nourishment. It
rids mat n:i-y of it- perils, it has caused
many chi lie < home to ri ;' v. ilh the
happy la. gliter of liealthy children. Over
qo.oon w.t ten hav t ;ti(ied to its marvelous
merit: . It is th< discovery of an eminent
and skillful specialist, Dr. K. V. Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting Physician
to the pT' nt Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, a' liuST'lo, N. Y. All inedi itie
deal r - eii it. Ailii.g won", n v.ho write to
Dr. l»tc "0" *vii' receive free his best advice.
Score , of women who have been cured
of obstinate and dar.grerous diseases by Dr.
Pierce's medicines have told th?ir exjx ri
ences ir. I)r. Pierce's Common Sense V d
ical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages, over
yxi C!.?~pvi ';s and colored plp tes, an iis
free. Send ?i one-c. Nt stamps, to cover
cost of mailing only, for paper • covered
copy; cloth binding v str.tnps Address
Dr K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cnre the Sick.
HO. CCRES. PRICES
1-reuT'i, Can «J« n Inflammations, .25
*i— Worms. Worm fever, Worm Colic... .25
3—TeefUitijj.Colic.Crylng.Wakefiilness .25
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.. . .25
7-CouiJih, Colds, Bronchitis . .25
H—.Wuralgla. Toothache, Faceaehe. . .25
?l—Headache, Rick Headache, Vertigo . .25
10 —D v*pe p*ia. Indi?es»tlo:., W«»ak Stomach. "2
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods .25
Uiten. Too Prof us** TerJo !s .* .'25
23—Croup. Lariu«ilix. Hoarsene«f.. .'25
14—Sols Klheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions .25
15—Rlieumailsm. Rheumatic Pains.. .25
16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25
19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .25
*2o—\\ iiooplng-l'ough .25
27 Kidney Disease* .25
2H—\ervous Debility 1.00
30-l rlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bed. .25
77—<*rlp. Hay Ferer . -2d
Dr. Humphreys* Manual of all Diseases at your
DruK'£!*ts or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggist*, or went on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John SLu
Mew York
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 si'.e may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart ir; to be real
ized, in full vigor and strength.
so relaxes the
' -Tt. s ' sts Nature,
~ W> 1 h a t the nec
cssary change
csZ&fil takes place
without N a u -
Wamwi sea, Headache,
18/ Wm gi Crvou r ° r
g c r, a n d th e
trying hour is robbed of its pain
and sutlering, as so many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but ".Wether's Friend" does
this. Don't be deceived or
persuaded to use anything else.
•'Mother'j Friend" is tho prreatost remedyever
nut on th.-market, atjdn II oureustnmars praise it
highly."—W. 11. KING & Co., Whitowright, Tex.
Of ctruKßl>; ~ p • •! 00, or sent by express on re
ceipt or price'. Write for book containing valua
ble infot'rr" llt n for all Mothers, mailed free.
The UrailllclJ Ueuaiator Co., Atlmta, (in.
LOCAL* DISEASE
and is the result otcr'ir r.rrj Wb(t a t/wtCCLDS
tudden climatic char. :3. S^?>'VJfy Hfv S
For VOHP Prote;-i i;>n & HapfEVTb v
we positively « y.c < . .t f *s£ ?M
remedy <I;M % n •' ( te"j
mercury or any other - /
ions drug. , 8S»
Ely's 0 fEais'.'
ii ackaovi o be euro
Nat»al (.* I i ./ I .- ■
remedies, it chx n« and c .»■ :lic i i-al pAFS&trett,
allays t»a:n arid ir.!ia<t<r • , ! • . •» tho M ?c.\ nr v
tacts tn« membrane u »ui cf»klj«, rcftom the sent *
of tast landnselL 1 tl by ma
ELY k'j SStrvrt. New York.
WE
GUARANTEE
TO GIVE
Vou the purest and choices' Whiskey
or Wine, sold at the price you pay else
where for adulterated. Wc 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 ?s cure and as good
MOTTO FAIR DEALINGS
„,£rTO EVERY ONE-
Guaranteed pine t year old Whiskey either
GucLenheimer, Finch, Gibson,
Overholt, Large, Alt. Vernon.
}i per full <juart or 6 quarts for J5,
Grandfather : s Choice Whiskey, guar
anteed 3 yearn old, !k per gallon.
On C. O. D. or mail orders of Sto or
over, we prepay all charges.
| ROBERT LEW IN & CO,,
Importers and Wholesalers,
4U Water St. Opposite 15. & 0. Depct.
Telephone. 2174 Pittiburg, i'a.
TH K
j Butler County National Bank,
Ldntier Perm,
Capital paid in - - f 100,000.00
Surplus and I'rcfits - #ll J. 6-17-87
Jos. llartmau, President;* J. V. Ritts,
Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier;
1 John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier.
f general bankiiiK lmsluc tran&ucted.
I Inter«>st |ialil '>ll tim*j deposits.
, Money 1 aueil on approved s«- nrlty.
We invite you to open an .1 'inint with tills
■ b,.nk.
| I -H.ni. Jo* l ph tlarlman Hon.
|\\ S \i. '' 1 SI. Itoover 11. Me-
Hweeney K I Minims. V. I*. OoUlos I. O.
, tl, ... i. I* !! It. M l« in. \V.
I IV. 11. l.t'rl.ii, -MJIIII tluniplir. V. I'r. \\ ■
. I McCttmllesb. 1« n Mnusotn. Ixmi. M. Wise,
I J. V. iiilt.-
' ■ 'jiH-i 1 » 1 1" a
tMk CITIZEN.
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
Employer (greffly)—Well, sir, if you
can give me any good reason why I
should raise your salary I'll do it.
deck—l have worked here faithfully,
giving vou the very best I've had in
me, and. I think, doing a good <leal to
build up the business.
Employer (more gruffly)— Yes, I
i'pose you have. At all events you
think you have. But a young man in
four position is always more or less in
clintd to get an exaggerated idea of bis
importance. There are a dozen other
clerks in this establishment who have
lal:on d just as zealously, and some of
them longer than you have, but they
have not asked for increased pay, al
though none of them is getting a cent
more than you are.
Clerk—Then, too, your wife came in
here yesterday and got to searching
i around in your desk
Employ, r < f xcitt dly)—Well, well,
did she find anything? Did she discover
j the pigeonhole in which I keep my
private correspondence? Why in thun
; der did Igo out and leave my desk
open? By (ieorge, I thought somebody
had been monkeying around here —and
the desk was shut when I got back. I
remember now. She acted suspicious of
' me last night too. Well, well, well,
what—
Clerk —Pardon me, I was going to
j explain. Just as had found the pig
! eonliole referred to I told her that there
! was a lady ont in front who wished to
| see her. Of course there wasn't, but
the place was full of women, and while
she was inquiring around I pulled
down thu top of the desk and sueaked
out. Of course I don't know anything
at all. I'm just an ordinary hand here,
willing to do my best and never prying
into other people's affairs.
When he opened his envelope on Sat
urday, he found that the raise had been
granted.—Cleveland Leader.
The Prize Melon.
A negro stole a watch, went into 8
farmer's watermelon patch, "plugged"
a fat melon and concealed the watch
within it.
The next morning the owner of the
melons pulled a wagon load of them
and sold them in the village.
During the day ho was approached by
a negro, who asked:
"Ef you please, sub, is you got any
mo' er dem prize melons?"
"Prize melons?"
"Yes, suh—like de one what Idrawed
do watch out?"
The innocent negro couldn't explain
the matter to the farmer's satisfaction,
but he gave up the watch and got away
before they lynched him. Atlanta
Constitution.
Held Up the Admiral.
One night when Admiral de Horsey,
at Port Royal, was returning to his
flagship alone, his way to the boat led
across the barrack square. A black
sentry of one of the West India regi
ments halted him at the gate with
"Who goes dar?" Great was the ad
miral's annoyance to find ho had neg
lected to get the password. "That's all
right," he said carelessly, hoping to
overcome the man's scruples by indiffer
ence.- "Yon know who I am."
"Dunno nobody, sar," replied the ne-
pompously. "You can't go in dar. "
"Why, I'm Admiral de Horsey."
"Well, you can't go in," was the re
ply. "I don't care if you's Admiral de
Donkey, I don't."—New York Tribune.
Eis Good Subscribers.
This is the way a Georgia editor
sends good subscribers to heaven:
Ended—life's story
(Fir life is but vapor).
His soul is in glory.
He paid for his paper.
Subscribe now and avoid the obituary
rush.—Atlanta Constitution.
Foresight,
"I hear that cur government is very
anxious to get a good submarine boat.
Now, what ou earth can they want of
one?''
"They need it so as to be able to g
to the bottom from time to time to ke6p
track of our war vessels."—New York
Journal.
Apparent Evidence.
Papa—Charley, please hand me that
book ou the table there.
Charley (aged 9) —There lie is, papa.
Papa—No, my son, you should not
say, "There he is," but "There it is."
Charley—Wliv, papa, it's a hymn
book, isn't it?— Cleveland Leader.
He Stood Corrected.
Bill—And what did the old man say
when you asked for his daughter?
Jill—Ordered mo to leave the house.
"And what did you say?"
"I asked him if he took me for a
bouse mover."—Yonkers Statesman.
Where Coliar lint tons Go,
Pops—The kid must liavo swallowed
a collar button.
Mrs. Pops—Mercy! What makes you
think so?
Pops—He's trying to crawl under the
bureau. —New York Journal.
Too Ualchly.
"Well, Whirley, did you find that the
divine young creature returned your
love?"
"Yes, just as soon as I offered it to
her."—Detroit Free Press.
More Scattered.
"And so the old man was gathered to
his fathers?"
'•We.ll, you could hardly call it gath
ered—dynamite explosion, you know."
—Detroit News.
Weighing the Chances.
He—Would you be mad if anybody
should see me kiss you?
She—ls anybody looking?—Up 14
Date.
One Good Thing.
Daisy—Well, there's one good thing
about going to the seaside.
Mazie—What's that?
Daisy—A girl doesn't have to stay at
home because she has nothing to wea
—Town Topics.
The Point of View.
"I never met a shrewder man than
Johns berg. I wisb I bad fciiu for a
partner."
"Yon do? Well, hfl is so bla:no
shrewd that I am glad he is not my
partner. " —Cincinnati Luquirer.
Her Reason.
Mabel—Why are jon putting on your
lovely light blue stockings and v.h.•
lace petticoat in such a muddy towa :.s
this?
Edith—Eecausj :t is a muddy town.
—Columbia Crucial Questions.
Well, Womcu i,ove tho Kiiitary.
"What's Mrs. Breezcly in such a stew
about?"
"She asked the pleasure of Lieutenant
Slick's company to tea, and bo appeared
ou the scene with 40 of bis men.lH
troit Free Press.
If your liver and kidneys are inactive;
if you feel as if everything is going
wrong, take a dose or two of Dr. Bull's
Pills.
An exchange says that recently upon
' the death of a delinquent subscriber,
the postmaster returned the paper to
• the publisher marked: "Deceased.
Use asbestos wrappers and change the
address."
!t Knocks Tlirni All Out
lie.tie's t\ f\ 0. is the only remedy
known that will cure a cold in one
hour .">u cents. Sample mailed free.
• A. P. Hoxie. Buffalo N. Y.
Don t neglect the health precautions.
Your Stationary.
It is gettiDg to he tlje proper thing
for faruiei s as well as merchants and
other business men to have printed sta
tiouary. And we can see no reason
why they should not take their proper
place among business men by adopting
business methods in as many ways as
possible. There is a combination of
business and sentiment in giving your
farm a name like "Valley View Place.
"Maple Spring Farm" "Hillside, or
something of the kind, as it lends a cer
! tain dignity and individuality to the
i place, an increased sense of pride in the
; proprietorship thereof, as well as addi
i final importance in tUe eyes of produce
I dealers or commission merchants with
| whom von are dealing. A small invest
j nient in printed stationary giving your
| residence and business, su.-h as breed-
I ing of throughbred stock, the manfac
j tnre of dairy produce, etc., might prove
|of no slight advantage to yon. as well
I as giving a certain degree of satisfac
j tion. And when you conclude to have
some note heads .and envelopes printed
I remember that the same can be had at
the CITIZEN office as cheap and good a*
anywhere.
For Singvrs, iin KiiW-tive Cure
l'or 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,
Grai>e Juice and Rock Candy, that is
doing wonders in the cure of coughs,
colds and sore throat. It is put up in
25 and 75 cent sizes. Public speakers
should carry a bottle in their pocket.
Sold by drugists.
In time leap year will go out of ex
istenco entirely, explained'an almanac
computer to a star reporter, "but, as it
will not occur for 800 years, we havn't
much personal interest in the event.
In the ordinary course of events 1900
would be leap it will get left
in the calculation. In other words,
while it does occur, it does not occur.
simply because it is not in the agree
ment that it shall occur. The story is
a long one, bat it can be briefly told, so
that the average person can understand
it without much difficulty. In 1582, in
the arrangement of the Julian calendar,
ten days were dropped so as to get
things running on the then new but
the present basis ox calculating time.
So as to keep things running right, it
was determined that a year ending a
century should not be hiss xtile, except
every fourth century. Thus there was
no leap year in ITO.T, IKHJ nor 1900.
W. E. Chipchase, 224 S. Charles St.,
Bnlto.. Md., found Salvation Oil a sure
cure for sprains and inclinations.
—An Indiana comity girl wrote her
name and address on an egg, sold the
to a huckster, and u eventually fell
l.ito the hands of a Turtle Creek grocery
clerk, who wrote to the girl, who be
cime his Turtle Creek dove, and they
were married on Wednesday. It
expected that autographs on eggs will
be the fad in Indiana Co. hereafter.
After taking Hood's Sarsap&rilia all
symptoms of rheumatism soon dis
appear. Get only Hood's
The funny mau of Westmoreland
county lives at West Newton. Tne
other day his wife went away on a visit
and when he thought it was time for
her to come home, sent her a telegram
saying that he had fallen under a train
and had both legs cut off. She came
in haste and found him walking about
on the platform waiting for her.
HOOD'S Pli-Lb cure Liv<_r Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Eary to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Every family should make its own.
c lrfew law.
To err is human, and to stick to it s
still more so.
■. .-.in. ■ . : ii:is
l. i i;.. . <>t <■ irriafres or liar
ii< o i.i save dollar* l>v sending for tho
larse, freo catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage
auu Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, ind.
Despite the arrangements for inter
vention in Cuba on humanitarian
grounds, there are millions who believe
that our lost battleship should be the
Maine question.
Make a rough estimate figuring on
Hind-paper.
l'ort Orai>c Wine for the Kick.
We can confidently recommend
Speer's Port Grape Wine a superior ar
ticle of Wine for the sick und debilitat
ed.
,'The vineyards and cellars at e at
Passaic, N. J." —Medical Review.
The strength which conies to us from
eating nourishing food is better than
stimulation, because it is new strength.
The health which belongs to ;i strong
body, well nourished by proper food
(projierly 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
the pangs of indigestion, and make thin
sick, weak people as well as if their
stomachs had neyer been ont of order.
It is a gentle aid to the digestion of
nature's strength-maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents
Most of the business of this country
is done by check and the rest by cheek.
"Even a woman with the rheuma
tism," says the Philosopher, "will jump
at conclusions."
A Western lady ordered her husband
to kill himself and he did so. The
Bradford Era thinks this sort of mar
tial obedienc3 almost presses the limit.
The barber cunt help talking behind
a -nan's back when he's cutting hair.
It is worth more to the world for a
man to live right than to die happy.
Music may be considered classical
when it commands praise from people
whom it 1 Hires.
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 tbc
causes and the disease immediately d.s
;>.p; ears. The first dose greatly benefits;
75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, ar.d J. F.
iialph Druggists liutler \pr 96
] CURES~~I
\ THE
> COUGH. )
C A pleasant, never - failing \
t remedy for throat and lung f
5 diseases. c
> Sellers' Imperial !
\ Cough Syrup (
/ is absolutely free from spirituous S
J or other harmful ingredients, r
v A prompt, positive cure for /
\ coughs, cold: hoarseness, influ- J
< enza, whooping cough. /
/ Over R million bottle* told In Um N
J last few ycaryiittostlttjopularliy. C
( W. J. GILMORE CO. I
J PITTSBURG, PA. \
\ At all Druggists. f
\ 25c and 50c. )
YOU CAK FIND^SS
Ti'f.KliJGTOir EROS.
r ' '.Till 'Xi 1' ia«. lor (kOTcrUAini/ »» '
B
: A
R
BARGAINS
A
I
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 Off
on all »vinter underwear and lots
of broken s zes 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 S2,
and $2.50, we are offering them at
<1.25. Come in and tell us what
you 1 1 and see if we cannot
supply you.
COLBERT & DALE,
242 S MAIN Sr. BUTLER, P»..
Use It ~j
Daily, j
' Our brush should be used daily |
Jin place of the ordinary hair j
j brush, hair washes, or hair giow <
\ ers. If you do not find, aftt. j
£ six months' trial, that
Dr. Scott's!
!; ELECTRIC
Hair Brush)
' will do all we claim for it send it;
back and your money j
will be refunded. You :
11 can buy the number <
one size for E
i One W
: Dollar, f j
It Is Guaranteed to Cure j
Nervous Headache In five minutes! j
Bilious Headache in five minutts 1 '
11 Neuralgia in five minutes I
Dandruff and diseases of the scalp! J
| Prevents falling hair and baldness 1 >
' Hakes the hair long and glossy I
l : orsale at Dry Goods stores and Druggist
| or sent 011 approval,postpaid, on receipt j
of price and ten cents for postage.
Ourhnolr. •• THE noCTOITS STORY.- »< »//- /
reaurmt. gi"*9 full informal'- "i C4*HC*rninq I'r ><*«// 1
i:trclr>v Mia. >:). U, and |lO. EUrtrlc < t*. < \
SI .35. »1.60, *>., .inJ IX Klectrir fir.a) i Ilriith.•«. ■ I
Electrio Safrtu Unzttrtf, f Klrctrir llnstrr*. (
£'(«."fric Iniulca. 60 clt. Llaalic Truaarn, f5. )
!I GEO. A. SCOTT, B+2 Broadwie . N V. <
L. 5. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 E. JEFFERSON ST.,
BUTLER, - PA
—Ti TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA ti
' V •rsSSe --DENTAL ROOMS." [(j]
'■■'Qsg 30 - sth Ava., Pitlsßurg. Ta. jj(
WI T, PRACTICA- "..YDULMWI! I «
• M CROWN a! »l BF.iHat wwkjt
" /'J< IW'i'J-WHY HOT DO V
: <S> /LLVOURS? CROWNS L",
" V# »J"" 1 BRIDGE ri'ilncp.l (< "
Vl PTR TOOTH Al-. TV
•' M I nil wmlr. ONLY »e V
-xr? - #
Bote! Willard.
Reopened and rea ly
for the accommoda
tion of the traveling
public.
Everything; Fir;ai>class.
MRS. MATTIK REIM KG, Ownfr
Practical Horse Shoer
WILL ROBINSON.
Formerly Horse Shoer at the
Wick House has opened busi
ness in a shop in the rear of
the Arlington Hotel, where
lie will do Horse-Shoeing in
the most approved style.
TRACK AND ROAD HORSES
A SPECIALTY.
The SUTkeR CmzeN.
SI.OO per year If paid in advance, otherwise
$1.*."«0 will Im* charged.
AI>VKKTISIN<; KATES— One Inch, OIH* time
£1; each subsequent Insertion .'*> cents eacu.
Auditors' aud divorce notices £4 each; exec
utors'ami administrators' notices >1 each;
est ray and ut l»#n not ices each.
liiif notices 10 cents a line for lirst and '- cents
f<u each subsequent Insertion. Notices
among local news items la cents a line for
«• ich insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks,
resolutions •>f respect, notices of festivals
.md fairs, etc., inserted at t he rate of •> cents
a line, money to accompany t he order. Jcven
words of prose make a line.
Kates for standing cards und job work on
application.
AII advertising i> due after tlrst insertion,
and all transient advertising must i>e paid
for in advance.
AU communications Intended for pul»li< a
-1 ion in this paper must lie acconipanleU by
the real name of the writer, not for piilillca
t ion bu. 'i guarantee of m»d faith.and shouid
| reach us not later than I uesday evening.
Death notices must »>c accompanied i»y a
responsible name.
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, 1 3 a.
Capital - #60,0u0.c0
Surplus and Profits - $150,000
JOS. L PURVIS President
J. HENUV IROTTMAN Vice-President
\VM. CAMPBKLL, Jr I * hnr
LOUIS B. STEIN Teller
DIKKCTOKS-Josoph 1.. Punls. J.
rro'Uman, W. D. Brandon. W. A. St in. o. a.
Cam obeli.
The Butler Savings Hank is the Oldest
Hanking Institution! n Butler t'ounty.
General banking business transacted.
We solicit accounts «.f ..II producers, mer
chants, farmers and others.
AUb.tsim *s cut rusted to us will receive
prompt attcntlon.
Interest paid on time deposits.
For SALE
I-artn for sale, near Butler, 120 acies,
I new bank burn,
I Inquire at rtlis olhce.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
P., Refttrturr *V 1.. K.
Trains depart No 12. 9:40 A. M No. \
14. S:OT P M. Butler time.
Trains arrive No 9. 9:55 A. M No. i
11. 2:55 P M. Butler time.
No. 12 runs through to Eric anil con
nects with W. N V &1' at Huston
Junction tor Franklin and Oil City, j
and with N Y L E A: W at Sbenan
no for all points east. No. 14 runs i
through to Albion and connects with :
W. N Y & P. for Frankliu and Oil
City. A. B. CROUCH, Agent, i
pITTSBUKG & WESTERN |
Railway. Schedule of Pas- ;
f Trains in cflcct Nov. 21, |
1897. BUTLER TIME.
T»« |«»rt. Arriv#-
.illt'j;!n*njr Ac- ■ < > —'• am IT \ *t
AH. 8 1 •• • -
Nc* I'uMi. A . I. m.-UIH'II 1 • r v IT -
Akron Mail s r. A.* 7 »• u
A coDimtMlation.. . H) • • " 1- 1>
Allegheny Kspivw 3 1 o P.* '• "T " J
Allegheny "Flyer" :i «k*. *
Chicago Kxj rt*s.H 4"» 4 * 12 1H "
Allegheny Mail 5 4(» ** 8 tin "
Allegheny "Fiver ' T »H "
EllwtHut Atv..inn**l;»ti-«ii 5 4»» " 7 «tt 14
< hi«;u;< l.oiiix-i . 1 • IT a M
KANE MIUI l»>A<lfi»nl Mail '• " \ U " J>* R M
Clorktn Accotnmtxlalitm *• r.* "» :i» a M
-I M»AY TUAISV
Kxj»r« 8 1 • A * 0 32 44
All' .Ueny \«.«mn>*lati<»n. "» *•» rv. r . P.M
New 4 uiitle Womnio«UtH'ii . . * 1"> A V T "
Chicago llx|>reji!4 :i 45 P.M. . r » if! "
Allegheny AocumflMxiatiou 7 tSi 44
I i
Train arriving at *"T p.m. leav. - It. A O. depot,
RttA i i ll' A W . A'. | . J 1
I». m.
For th. igli tickets t«>nll |*t»i in the wmt, north
w«rt or southwest m»l iuf>.iiiati>n rrjranl;i >ut»
time of train®, etc. apply to
A. B. CEOli li. Au.-nt.
U. l\. UL\ NoLltt, Su|»% Butler, Pa.
F..xl.tii». IV t W. I:\>M.TT.
A. O. P. A Alletrb. •v. Pa
PENNSYLVANIA R *k
WI S TEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
S< HF.tu t.r IN KUTCT NOV. _'i». 1897.
S« ! Til , iVKKK DAYS ,
A M. A M \ M I* M V M
lII'TLKK Leave C £> * u*> 11 15 2 35 o
-.i\ nl.urg \rrive, G I 8 11 3* 5 >
LJutler .lui « Uon.. " 7 27 V. 1- (KS J"' "
Butlr Junction.. .Leave 7 s .*>. 112 rJ ;i .'k;
Natrona.. Arii\' 7 '.t* '■> «»i 12 :i«» ;; 35 r» trz
Tai• BtBB ,T iJ '• 1 > . •l_ • • 7
Sprinplalf j 750 I*. 12 4"> J52
' lar.-iiK>nt ' i* iHi 1 02 1 (•»!. i; -_'7
* «»7 *.):;• 1 11 4 12 032
Allegheiiv. 8 21/ 'J 4> 1 2."- I 25 ♦. 4-i
■A. >1 ; \ M. i* >1 1 >1 r M.
s 1"NI»AY TRAINS.—Leave Bntlt-r for
1 j tj: • ijcil (alMMtHrti '*.«tIBSI a' 7 Ha u>.
ami 5:00 ]» in.
north. WKKK PAYS
A. >1 A. M \ M. r M !V >!
\' < i!\ ...lam T 00 IflOll S g au ■ I
I : 7 11' S) 12 11 37 2 45 ...
« .i:.m ml • 1911 il 208 ...
• . j igdale .. 9 3011 M '• Ml • -7
'i ,i. utum .. 7 .'.i :• 88 18 "7 •88 8 M
s n 78M 9 43:18 121 381 • U
i '..tlor Junt'tifii.. .ariive T 4<- .« '•«> lj j_ :{ 4> i «»•
1 hitler Jui.ct:< i. .have T :> 12 2-"' I «'T T«»
>u\oiil?ur£ .. b I*»'l0 15 12 4'.» I T 24
DCTLkIi airiv« b 4ojlo -l> lIT "• T
A M.'A. 81..P. M. IV M l'. M
-t KfiAl I :: \ IN- U... 11l 11 qr«ltj 9m M
In an«! |>rin«-t|«l intermediate jftationf at T:-0 :\. m. and
Wit) J'. ui.
WEEKDAYK. FUR THE LAST. V'IKK PAVK.
V M A. M P. M P M.
- 3'. t» 251 v Bt Ti i ar I IT
T2T ;ir Butler Juiutton lv ... 12 25
4 ««> T 4»- |\ linth-r Junction sir "5l» 12 «'>
p o»i 7 4i' ar Freeport lv. 8 28 12 •-
|l 7 53 • Alle liel. V JlSlirtiali.. . , 44 ; * Jl 12 Ml
}l -1 8 « i •• l.« . hi.nri: 44 II J
4 4o s 21 • Paulton i A|n.l!< ) 44 7 .*.3 11 • _
v* hsl '•
sil 22 • BkirvviUt • 7•« lo
*. 9 ;y» " ItlairKville Intersection... 44 « r ) I » 1
s *«• 11 :'w» " Altuona 4 * 5 1"
1 in :i l« l 44 - jll 45 3 in
4 |6 Zl Philadelphia 8 3*» 11 J
A. Mi P.M. IA. M P.M
On Sunday, train leaving Bntler 7:3" a. m., connect»
tor II ini-'-ni g. Alttiona and Philadelphia.
TUr- a-h tnttti fi BP ii • cur-t leave l i
Station), as follow-:
Atlantic Kxprewi, daily 3:30 A.*
Pennsylvania Limitiwl 44 7:1"» "
1 hiy Kxj»n>-, 44 7:31' 44
Main I.ine Kxj»r« '* > 44
Phlla lclphia KxpreMi, ' 4:3<i P.M
KaMtern Express, " 7:«»5 "
Fast I.ine, • 8:10 44
I'hilad a Mail, Snnduys only 8:40 %.M
For detailed inforinatioti, address Tims. K. Watt, Pass.
Ant. WVsteni Ihstii. t, t'orn* r Fi f tli Aveuu- and Saiith
tiel l Street, lMttsl'iirg, l*».
J B. HI Ti IIISON, J. R WoOl>
'jeneral Mauace («eu'l "w. Agent.
Jury List For April 25th.
List of names drawn from the jury
wheel this 23rd day of March, isiis. to
serye as traverse juors at a special term
of Court, commencing on the fourth
Monday of April, 189S, the same being
the 25th day of said month.
Althouse C F, Fairview boro, minister.
Alexander W 11, Conno«inenessing twp,
merchant.
Allen John W. Clay twp, farmer.
Cupps David, Butler boro Ist w. minis
ter.
Crisswell .T A, Mars boro. undertaker.
Campbell -1 .1. Fairview twp, farmer.
Dunbar W E, Adams twp, farmer.
Dondag Leo. Butler Iwro Ist w, glass
worker.
Donthett A J, Evans City biro, f armer.
Elliott Addison. Centre twp. farmer.
Filgns August. Oakland twp, farmer
Fruth Henry, Jefferson twp, pumper.
Graham .Tost ph Cor.noquencssing twp.
farmer,
Grossman J G, Brady twp, farmer.
.Goehring Harvey, Forward twp, far
mer
Hockenberry Casper, Worth twp. far
mer.
HazTett James N. Winfield twp, farmer.
Earns T C, Butler twp, farmer.
Kinney Peter, Oakland twp. peddler.
Kelley William, Muildycrcek twp, far
mer.
Lcighmaii John. Lancaster twp, far
mer.
Lang George, Saxonbnrg boro, farmer.
Logan Patrick. Clearfield twp, i'armer.
Lefever Henry, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Moore Clark, Oakland twp, farmer.
McCollough H C, Oakland twp, farmer.
McCandless Isaiah J, Bntler boro 2nd w,
producer.
McCandless J T. Centre twp, farmer.
McCandlcss Thompson, Franklin twp,
farmer.
McGowan James, Prospect lioro. far
mer.
McGrath James, Clay twp. farmer.
Painter Joseph A, Butler twp, farmer.
Patterson Robert L. Penn twp, farmer.
Rice S B, Forward twp, farmer.
Reiser John, Cranberry twp. farmer.
Ramsey William, Centre twp, farmer.
Sutton William, Butler boro 4th w.
driller.
Stewart Frank, Mnddyoreek twp, far
mer.
Seaton Abner, Mercer twp. farmer
Sherman John H, Butler boro Ist w.
carpenter.
Stiner F. B. Harmony boro, gent.
Schaffner Harry, Bntler boro 4th w,
driller.
Shannon Charles, Connoquenessing twp,
farmer.
Story T B. Karns City, druggist.
Thompson Thomas, Clearfield twp, far
mer.
Voglev Theodore, Bntler boro 3rd w,
agent.
Wbitmire Henry, Butler boro Ith w,
fanner.
Walker William, Clinton twp. farmer.
Zf WOOL
TO SELL WRITE TO
W. F. RUMBERGER,
Care A. Trout man's Sons. IM TI.l-.1.'. l'A
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
tTh»»y overcome H>akn«M. irieiru
larlty an.lomiMitnnJiK'n'tt • v '»- 1
And Imrii -li " I'
vi lopitK r.t of orifmi" and body-'
known r»*m<*dy f >r w '*
a nr.- il ~..r t».x
bv m:>tt. Milllt •>» <lrilltir!«S«.
BfOTT CHEMICAL C 0.,-1
For Sale by D. H WULLER.
WRIGHTS-IS
For »!L BILIOCS and Ncuvocs M|9 I S fi
Dis*-sms. Thry purify the Lfg ■ 2 SB
HLOOD ar.D give HKALTIIV
iction to the entire syf.ein. ■ ■
Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CCWBTIPATIOIS and PIMPUBi
M. C. WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER.
tj9 South Main street
Over Shaul & Nast's Clothing Store
| D. T. RARE,
ii| THE LEADING MILLINtRY HOUSE Of- BUTLER CO. *|
*3 Keep constanly on hand (foi immediate use) a full
Hline of mourning goods, such as Chiffon-Silk. Nuns Veil- |S
and Crape Bonnets and Hats Long and short Veils
Rushiug.Mourning Gloves and Handkerchiefs Js
land everything pertaining to Ladies Mourning furnish-
ling Goods GIVE US A CALL
\] M
J122 S. Main St Q. J. Pgpg 122 S. Main St.|j
PATTERSON BROS.:"
Wall Paper and Room Mouldings
Painting. Paper Hanging and Decorating.
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
New Wick Building. 236 North Main Street Butler. Pa.
JL
House Cleaning
Time is line ami the War against Bogs, Moths etc., is on. \V< h j»roj a~cd
a B u - Killer for -lie extermination of thc.-e pes:s, let us suum • li-.it ; this l>e
mixed with the paste before papering the result will I.*.- very <ui- .:..cL-.iry. We .ire
a'so headquarters for Moth Bails, Insect powder, etc.
RE DICK & G ROHM AN
; -i-; -fc +
109 NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER.
: Jinnuinui uu I 11 hi ii iii i n iiii -ri iriirnfni'iVr'iYnViVi'iTWTV^"ST----'rinW>^W>'li'rVlryi^f
J WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. § .
;5 Farmers be Wise, C' 1 with us ar.il Save 40 percent, on your Fertilizer*. S
i YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. £
5 Analysis, l'ho*. Add, Ammonia, Actual Potash, * 5
? per rent. per rent. per cent. 5
> Pure Raw Bone Meal 2J t< Jo 4 to 5 $22.00 per ton. s
3 Four Fold Fertilizer 'J to 10 a to 3 2 to 3 1600 " ft
i Smoky City " " Bto 10 I\. to .'Vtf IJ4 to 2% 15.00 " *
> Big Bonanza 44 9to 10 '2'.. lo3'« 4 to 5 ao.oo " ft
> Potato Special 44 9to 10 3V_, t< G t<> 7 23.00 " 5
jC Tobaceo Special 44 11 to 12 3 lo 4 4 tos 21.00 " S
Jj. Bone and Meat to 4 to 5 18.00 •' $
5 For samples and pamphlet, WALKER. A CO.. Herr's Island. PITTSBURG. PA. gE
W^VWVWWWWfAr^WWA*W , M\YA*W»^AV.*.\W I VWW. £ ~ . WWWAVWWW^
((TIIC I QAINTING becomes expensive when you use cheap pain*. Perhaps yoa
111 C ■ have already learned this—others have. For excellent results in
BEST every particular use
THERE W. Johns' Liquid Paints
IP Artistic shades producing pleasing effects.
Color Card. Pamphlet," Exterior Decoration,' etc., mail»d on requoaC
IH
PAINT" J. 6. &W- Campueii. r l!t!er . Pa
K :• R' rr.r Ilara Mc tU.OO w »* Bond tor !«*•!. ftw jc 0 . (MBmn. Mcc, wUheart»tu,Uan. «*»•
A. food a, Will for 5:5. CMalojM of ill our ttjlei. .fcaie, apron aaiHcniei...StjJ. Aa gwo la. *Lll- for|M
ELKHART CAJUOJLtiE I.NIJ LAU-Vtaa JUG. CO. W. U. I'UATT.
The Encouragement we Received
From BUTLER
and adjo : ning Counties from our last months off: r, ir
duces us to again offer tliis decanter, filVd villi th< %
best California wine
Vith Every Order of yd&N
$5.00 ®
And Over. JJuL
Your selection from the follow- ifc ik |j
ing, or send in a $5.00 order | If J
for any of our liquors. '
Silver Age Rye $1,50 per quart, $6 per gallou.
Duquesne Rye $1.25 per quart, $5 per gallon IJI
Hear Creek Rye ) UlnHntl
Guckenheimer Rye $ t 6 j]M flKttV
Finch' 1 . • <|ts. for >5.00. M|E
Overliolt f , • >5.
L I mw v k w y %
We will continue to pay ex- ;> . -f |
press charges on all orders of 31®':'
$5.00 and Over. C. O. I). fffi f
charges are expensive, and you : ' '- *. -'■/
can save by remitting us the ■■■*»*
emount either by registered "SirSfr* j-''J J _
mail, certified check or draft—
Send us your address and we will mail you out
catalogue and price list free.
fIAX KLEIN,
Wholesale Liquors,
82 FEDERAL ST-. ALLEGHENY, PA.
The NEW York W eekly T RffiUKE
THE GREAT FOR
o-fc '*'+• :'-o X
•b°
National Family
if i' f
Newspaper Villagers,
AND YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER,
THE ' CITIZEN." Butler. Pa.. Both One Ycir For SI 50.
Send all Orders to the "CiTIZEN."
iill' X. Y. TRIBUNE ALMAXAt. aSU;»:J*«r pt.r
I I'resi.l.nl Mt Kiate]r'. CaHjrt
, i -l i-tc the Dcrsonuel of Congress, natnes of principal otneirs
Mlie (ltfTerent^Suftes' cOT.ilianrlmg officers t>f the Army al.fl Navy, with their ««1-
i "AhSTof PuhHc Statistics, Klection Returns, Party Plulfcitus nud Com
mittees complete article* on the Currency, Gold and Silver, and amount ot otlici
al. bh ii't'orillation Th standard American tlmanac, autl...nltvc^an .1 comp
' corns,,»n.ling in rank with Whittakcr's Almanac in ' Price 2. JC
j Postage Paid. Send all Orders to TH ECJTIZEN pA