RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bessemer & L E. Trains derart Xo 14, at 9:40 A. M: No. 2. at 5:40 P. M. Butler time Trains arrive :No. 1. 10:00 A. M; * «• 11. 3 <lO P. M. Butler time. No. 14 ran* through to Erie and COE- ntcts with W. N Y. Ac P Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil Ctty. and with N Y L E * * • »t go for all points east >O. - mn thmughto Greenville and connects witn W" \ Y <St P for Franklin and < >il City. W. R. TCR.VKK, Ticket Agent. PITTSBURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Fas rcnger Trains in effect Nov. 20, 1898. BUTLER TIME. Am T » AlM*fcear Aoccx»n.«i»£i * ' 0 ■£. AM » 1; *-* * 15 i n » »«.* C»rtfc- Aovmm-Ut. ,u Akn*. • }j AtxamumaAmtkM ' ~ . * „ Alk-gfc -By ....... • Jj» •' J « I'.t, tall wl Sir* l«rk »-»!*■-» 1 ' *•" ~ . I I® 'i 'f AHeiu<uj Maii J4 - L ,'~ l ? AlUrgiuruJ - 718 « K11...1 Acodnmoriati .a ? u ' ' Chita* Umit*4 * j- , * , , " bM «nd »Uii »»•"■ ® *' *•Z (ri*ri'-n Atw.«*K»l»ti'.i> ' (Viaco Kii - s» ■» gCNIMT TKAI.NB ATtrgb»-.-iy Kzprvm A - m ® " All ■if Aceaemodsii n '' ™J f' *■* NVw (Mfle Amjomditi IJ * 1' 1 * J , <3>kau; r ' * ®*' Alifth'-ny KcatmaUin'm ' 111 ' m Train arririre »« '■ '!)' P»- B * "■ '* R P '*• at 3.4» Jj.m au*l P. * w , at - ' ' On ftatnnla;o a «i*ic, l»<*» a« Hi* ILratr<- vit I l-a>- Bolt*-r at p. m, mrnring at W»1 at fwrtnniioK I**t* Aii'-sli *.y a* 11. > ' I'- ® H.g If "llkas • F.xprrm Hu»l.DrK and . r„rtfcro«gfatfckeuia all points In th» west, «<■•« or w/uti>«rwt atij rt£mr<*iag ruutea, tfmr 4 train-, etc. apply to W. K. TVKNEU, Tkk-t A put, K. B. RrTXOLI*, -opt, Fi - Foxt/orf, Psl C. W. BA-SETT, G. I*. A.. Alle«t)t> y, Pa PENNSYLYANIA RA S L WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. i* Errr/i Sot. 21, feOCTH. . WEEK DATS A. M A M A. M V. M P M BL'TLEB. Lea" « « '*> Pp* M f'* toswhurts Arri" « TA * ■#< J1 > 3 «» •< Butl'-f Juij'-tiMB " 7H 4 « lii ' r - ■' " But!er Satr.tja Arri*#. 7 SS '■* "I I - ■' ® W Tarfntoin 7 »«7 J2 3« C </7 Hpriis®lal» 7»1 1* Clarewnit » 3<; J «• « t? '/7 J-> 111 4 12 6 llVgb«.y » » »<» 1 ® « <•' 1 A M- A M P. SI P. M P. M iSt'JfliAT ITBAISH. —Leare BU'J.T t/r AlHflfuy Oty au l priul(al iateiwfiiale nation* at 7iS5 a. >u., %r..J &*> p. m. XOBTEL WEEK DAYS A M A M A if P. M P. M All«k»y Clty... U»™ 7 •») ■) >*l 11 25 2 •'*> C 10 - - CUr«Hoart .... » hrtasUc 'J 30 11 s<'v •! 10 6 .87 itenuiu I 7 34 WMVitr. »6 *. >'atr ,na. . 7 » '• « 12 3« C ftl Batl'j* . Arri*' 7V. 60 lj .5 4. / l»T:ti<rr Juocti.ri l«a*" 7 <«. '< V) 12 2.1 4"7 . <ri Kaioul * ISll'J '■'» 1- 4 ■ 21 Bt't 1.1.8 ' arri-.- « ♦'» I'' ■ 1 17 ■*. 7 '.'J A.M.;A.M .P. M P >I .p. m eitUDA 7 AH<-Kl<*i<y ' ity t/r Sut ler awl priAdpal p. m. Wtn Dili. roB THE EAST. Win lun PifAM r M P M i» « 26 l» Bnrtra ar 10 > 1 17 3 2.1 7 27 aifß<4tler lun' tk/n I* 9 S" 12 2S 4 'M/ 7 l<« 1 «'Jar Fr»*port It *2» 12 4 'rj 7V. " Alleclteriy Jun/tiuu .." *24 12 01 421 KO4 " tMSbarg " »"» » *» *VI H2l " l'ault</o I Apotifj) " 753 II -2 —6<* * All » HalUfearc M 7 11 o» IS 41 'J 22; " BtaifaTjlle " 7«»10 *i 6 HI 9 30 " BWnrille Interwetiva..." 6 V, 10 I" «M 11 ¥> " Altoowi " 3 16 k «J0 1 il> 3 10 " llani»l>urit " 11 46 .8 On 4 30 C 28; " Philadelphia « 30 II !0 4. M P. M.j A. M P. M f)n ftanlay, tfaiu u»».n»r Butler 7A"« a. m., "jnn>».-ta or llarrtuburg, Albwna aul Phila>lel|>l,ia. Tl*r'/«s(li traiua fur tlie nut liai« llitettirg (L'ftiofi fHatwu), aa kMim:— Atlauti/: E*pr«a, da11y.../. ..W> a." PennaylTaiila UutlUd 14 7:15 Day Kip-m, - Main lAnm Kxprum, " .... *■<» " Mad, " 12:45 rM Pfallad/ lpiiia Eiyraa, T 4>'J«- Mail and Eipr<-M'lally fur S< * y..ik'>uly. a Tbrouah IrfjffiK »l«.j«*-r; n&MKtw 7:'io Knat Line, • &»» " Mtt.lmf/ MmiUvl, daily, wiili tlir"/»(ih V. **-« »IKI iile»i<ii,K r»r» u, S'» Talk, Baltira'r. and Wa»liinit»'«i ■«•'* Bio e*lra tar« on tl.i* train - Vr}*i " Plillad'a Mail, ntiiidaya on,y X 4Ut.li For AtUnii < ity (Tla Delaware Itiv. r lit !<!««, all nil rmu I, *<" A.M, and e.,80 I'M, 'laily. Fur mlora.ili .M, a>l>lr>«a Tlkm. E. Walt, Paaa. A*t. Weatern tlietrict, (Wner Fifth A»enue aul Kujlth ■el/1 Hreet, Pit Ulmrf, Pa. J Ji IIITTuHWOK, J. It WOOD, 'ieueral Man»«-. <ae«t "tm'. Aicent WHITE PINE TAR DROPS. A Pleasant Palatable Remedy. FOR ALL THROAT and LUNG TROUBLE. Manufactured tn<l Sil l \>y J. A. RICHEY. Butler, J'a Butler Savings Bank £3utler, Pa. Capital - - - - [J6o,otjo.oo Surplu* and Profit* - fi.">o,ooo JOH. liPUBVIH I're.i.lrnt J. HENEV TROIJTMAN Vico-Prwlrknt WM. CAMPBELL, Jr < »/1>" r IXJUIH B. HTB:N 1 eller DIMKrrOBH-JMeph I- Purvli. J. Ilpriry » Trortroari, W. I>. Brandoii. W. A. Mf-iii, J. H. OkmuboU. The Btttlur HurinzH Hank Is the Oldttft • Ha'ikloK liintltutlo'.Tn llull' r I,'ounty Hi iii-rnt luinklnK hualtic** W<- M>ll'-lt «/!rourita of ./II producer*, irier chanta. farmer* and other*. All tij*ln< »» entru»t>?d u> u* »11l receive prompt atletitlou. Interest talfl oo time deuoaltn. THK Butler County National Bank, Outler Penn, Capital paid in $t xj.ofjo.orj Surplus and Profit* - $'14.^47. ,4 7 lo*. Bartmsn, J. V. Ritt*, Vice President; C. A. Hailcy. Cathier; John G. McMarlin, \m'l Cashier. / Keneral hankloir buslne trai>»:u t«d. liiter'mt paid on time «1.-j*«»i»lt». Money loaned on approved iirlty. We Invite you to open an account with thl* bank. I»l lion. JoM-pli llartman, llou. W. i<. Walilron, Dr. rt. M. ttmivi r. 11. M< - Hw< eney, K. K. Ahrani*. <•' I*. Collin* I. <i Htnlth, l.e»lle I' lla/lelt, M. I lmiftn, \V W 11. 1/arUln, John Humphrey. |ir. W )|ri andle**, li. ii Ma**«;th. I«evl M.' Wl*« j. v. muj' MUTTS PENNYROYAL PHLS Th«v WMknw, In • Mtrtijr aiMl » •**m til*' / ikn<l kmil b ' pallia " Mf' Mif%rr«" t" tflrt r# • rtroria oii'l b«,'J known i« •»►« <!* r.r •» t'T '•"«»« » (k |.Ui«rlir«. 9 | per »»«»* h> immll. m«»i t »•> » Wnir-lfc' IfOTl CHF.MICAL CO , ,1.(1. ForHHle hv I>. H. WULLEB. '"l r~Wir*» TATT'S PHILADELPHIA /- V(OB ••OCNTAL ROOMS - ) ' 3<)-sthA»a., pl«*hor 3 ( p ; , l. 1 WW WVrwPBACTICA'/fcY' l "'"*"" ,» :i Wjl CROWN »"■! ■F. I "v* c »-.nk VfM Hlt.lmr* WHY MOT DO Alffe J*VOUB«7 V*f Of W"J SHOOK wort r«fte«l "J .*M\I TOOTH Atao »»«- W V * V HMTFL- ONLY |OJJ W. J. BLACK, LIVERY and FEED STABLES Firstelass Rigs and Horses. Rear of Hotel Hutler, South Main ;-t Bell Telephone 92. HulwcriU) for the CITIZEN ~ . . Tnles* the —' ' 'jb'V fJ) proper prccan tions are taken, - J death will lurV in every kiat. ' ■>*£s*. °** - WHI 11 J . &. ' effects from his _ indiscretion. _ •" i I Thtn he will suffer from headaches, loss of appetite, loss of sleep, lassitude ia the morning drowsi ness durinz the day and a general 'out-of trirts" feeling. If these conditions are neglected, any serious malady may be the result. Frequently it is some nerv ous disorder or dread consumption. I'r Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for hard-working men. It gives edg. to the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood - maker and flesh builder. It cores 9* per cent of all cases of chronic or lingering, bronchial, throat and lung affections. All too frequently, death dogs the foot steps of the wife, in the guise of weakness ana disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of wifehood and maternity. There is an unfailing cure for disorders of this nature. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di rectly on the sensitive organs concerned, making them strong, healthy and vigorous. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. They are sold at all medicine stores. During early childhood death lurks in every comer for these fragile innocents. The mother can only protect her habes by acquiring some practical medical knowl edge. Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser imparts this knowledge. For a paper - covered copy send 21 one - cent stamps, to cover cost <•>/ mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding 31 stamps. VETERINARY SPECIFICS 500 PAGE BOOK HAILED FREE. CONTENTS: Part I. Diseases of Horses. Part 11. Diseases of Cattle. Part 111. -Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. —Diseases of Hogs. Part V.—Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. Diseases of Poultry. Sam<: book in better binding SO eta. HISI'IISI.I VSED. to., C«r. Willi** b Joh» >•«* NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in uwe over 40 y-jam. th<? only •ucccsßftil remedy. $1 per rial,or 5 rial* and large vial powder,for $5 BfAd Iff or •<it r -t;V4 un t> . tof TIPHKM lili. CO., i nr. k 4«h» htm.. Sew twh CATARRH LOCAL "DISEASE \ snd i j the re«uM c 1 it 1" ■ 'A ts»; j »mMen climMic chaKy ' i ftht i For your I'rot- -;<n BJWftvzriy i- v J we ponltfveljr isv.' ti.-.t t. :• vvf f"/'E rem«"ljr <!<,■■» u ''' - WaT , M mrrr ':Tj or ai .y other .. . t'ffSi Ely's Cream ia to I c ttj t t*' r njrh cure for Nana I Catarrh, Oj'.d in utA Jlay I < -< r *>t remcdlt open* and the r i -^1 ailaya i#ain and irilamr?. ' ' .! # *• - f pr tecta the <ff lute an r.. KLY M Warren Situ ?.ew York. 2179 Any p.-rvm hi it'-.-'ipur.- lUjiior*. will do well l»y calling up t!»•- :il«.v. t<-l< ;•>••»»•- immlMtr, an«i order will lilted and promptly. Wi; arc he:i'l'|uarU-rtt for tin; following 'll%- tllk-r|.->: KiM 11. ST. VKBRO> , (itiKv.xuriutu inu.iM.m 11 K, OVEIIIIOLT, LAUUK. TIIOMPHOS. KIIIIX. KPOST, ami offirr th«;m to you uii:i<liill<-r:tt<->i U yi-ai old at 81 00 jx-r full quart, « quarts, t'l.W), ÜBASDFATHEK'H CIIOIO., WlilKkcy i(uaraiite<;d yiair* old, i'.M p«-r gallon. <lll all < O. I». or mall order* of > r over, we l»<>* and »lilp promptly: express charifes prepaid. 411 Water Street, ROBERT LEWIN & CO., Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. Optumllv It. A: O. Oejxit i: — I j! THE j | COUGH. ) ( A pleasant, never -failing \ c remedy for throat and lung r I dkeuHes. f J Sellers' Imperial j ) Cough Syrup I I la absolutely free from spirituous S J or other harmful ingredients, f c A prompt, positive cure for / x coughs, colds, hoarsenesn, I c enza, whooping cough. / I Overa«illll«n Ir>ttl';n Wild Injho S J laMlew C ( W. J. GII..HONH CO. S C PITT3BURG, PA. S \ At all Druggists. f S 25c and 50c. ? MARKLETON SANATORIUM Has all the elements Necessary for an Ideal Health K< sort. Skillful Medical Service, Invigorating Mountain Air, I'urc* Waters, Scenery Unsurpassed in America. Only three hours' rid<- »-;tst from l'ittsburg, in th< Alli jdieiiy moun tains. (tip* *i all 11»' y at. 1 ii'i* r1 Im in"''!l'M 1 ' nit trolof I#r. K. (J.( n>n*mtiu, of I'iil v«*r%lty of V«ffi»oi»t, o hy Hklllful pl»y hi' hiriH. Ali|x>lf)ttiiOlit<iof l li< riMMI kirtdii, ari'l flmWlhwi In <v• ry » » ■»!.<<» Tr< atiiHffit by n»«?fl I**lh hii'l Wtli* of all 1.1 rid • in an tngo and « •11 11 v 11 ■ • Milt TnrkUb. Uohmwi# altx. i?h:rtro I h»-r»nal. •• i« «'t »■♦)-<■ ln ffilr:i I ai»'l « <li< h4f li ftu)HHiiK with hot wat« r, i-Um'l rk'lty, »ti|ipll< <1 with ptir<* mountain water, »ijrrouri<l«;«l f»y «j tj 1< ». netful n.ooii Uhi (in ry LnciiUti! on I'lilaburif dlvUlon of li. A- O. II K., wiii«*li '-OIIIKI' I » il with tin j/rin ipai rjtto*anil lln.'li ral I iiui •. .u-mn, aiwi with tin I'lrrifiny I van I a raiiio.ni liL Ifyrulunoi, il'x'U '!'• -rmi r« aHonat>|i- hnnelaJ r.ili n fur OllnUt4Tn. mlnionari' t* a<'li« rn, pity-.l'*l:in ♦ an«i tin-if famili« > For further lf» form at lon and rlrrulai » iuUl THE MARKLETON BANATOKIUM CO., Markleton, Somerset 'Jo., I'a. For Sale. Home and lot in N<-w Kensington, I'd. The lot is locate !in 'ler>iralile |>ortioii of New Kensington aiul in 20x125. Tlu r<- is a well upon the lot containing c*< < ! lent wliter. The liouhc is small, having but two rooniH, but it ih itiibhtantially built. The owue; (Ic .iic* u> »< 11 Ih-c.-him she is an aged willow \rn\y whose family is dead and *ho ho|.c.. to sj.ni.l the of her life with friend, and relatives. The property will be xold for live huu (5001 dollars. One hundred dollars ar<- U> lie paid in caoh and time will b given for fiuymcnt of the r< tnaiuing four hun dred 'lollar*. For information call on 01 addn-Mi, John J. Nol„siii.im, Coiino<picnew>uig, Pa. Tlirc CITIZKX. FRILLS OF FASHION. Some Xe*T \otlon* Xo%v Noticed in the Coitiu" of the Season. White silk waists are the tiling to jcear with your blue cloth skirt and coat, and a very pretty touch is given with a narrow belt and a necktie of Hue or mauve velvet ribbon. The collar band should be of tucked white s;.k, and the velvet, an inch and a l:nlf wide, is carried around the lower edge and tied in a short bow in'front. A pretty model among the white waists has a voke back and front where it points down to the belt, cove-red with lace and outlined with a band cf white silk embroidered with blue. Some of the newest coats are made sactjue shape and so long that tlicy reach within nine inehrs of the bot tom of the skirt. A licbu-shaped col lar and cuffs of fur are the finish. French women are wearing pointed wraps of cloth to match their gowns. Fur and bands of velvet are the trim ming. A pretty theater waist of pale yellow silk opens in front over a vest of black satin covered with cream lace. The e<lges of the silk down either side are trimmed with a braided pattern carried out in black silk cord, and the collar band is of satin covered with lace. The belt and cuffs are of black satin. The new silks are exquisite in color and fini. h, having a wonderful sheen, so soft and deep that it must be a part of the entire fabric and not simply a shine on the surface. llow much there is in a name remains for the purchaser to discover, but -omctliing in satir, called "Cotele d'Or" has a crosswise cord, li very heavy, and comes in beau tiful light colors. Princesse satin woven with a fancy surface of small squares is very elegant for coats and wraps. "Satin ISoxate," very glossy, is an other variety, and there is a new moire very attractive in the marking and soft er in finish than the old silks of this kind. Whole volumes might be written about the variety in neck gear in sight, but the latest is a i.raall edition of the crinkled bow made of black velvet and pinned to tlie collar hand in front. ttib fcon four-in-hands are very pretty, of course, ar.d to make variety tie the rib bon in a very tliort bow, leaving the ends to bang straight down to the waist. Another fad is to fasten the in side edges of the long ends to gether with gold studs, tirnt making eyeltfs in the ribbon, of course. If 3'ou have any old cameo i>in» or bracelets, have them mounted in gold clasps or buttons for a finish on your cloth gown. Fancy buttons arc a great feature of fashion, and some of them ar<; of enamel, beautifully point ed; antique silver, set with ihinestones, and large buttons of velvet covered with real lace.—N. Y. Sun. TO PREPARE COLD MEATS. The Jlc»t Wnj■ Ilisve Ucen Learned from the Cook" ot Fro UCf. Few cooks in this country understand the art of preparing cold meat dishes. This is a part of cookery in which the French excel. The greatest attention is paid by them not only to the cookii.g, but to the mounting and deeoratii.g of these meats, so that a dish is not only pleasing to the eye, but gives an equal pleasure to the partaker in the eating of it. Large pieces of meat, such as a ham, a galantine, a noix of beef or a stuffed ioin of veal, when served cold are generally placed on a mound, raised to fit the center of the platter. This mound should be about 'he height of the out<-r rim of the platter. It may be made of various things, sucii as fat whipped until cold, then chilled and formed into proper shape, but one of the most appropriate and toothsome article* of diet for this purpose is boiled rice, seasoned and pounded to a paste, and moulded into flat form. It may be spread with green Montpelicr butter, pink lobster butter or simple butter. For a hot dish the mound is egged and browned in tlie oven. The value of such a mound in raising an ornamental cold dish so it can be more effectively seen will be readily appreciated. The rice can be decorated, a* sug gested, with a green butter. This Is made of equal parts of cherril, tarragon, chives and watercress, scolded, drained and beaten to a paste, with two pounds of butter. It is then strained through a sieve. Arichovy butter and lobster and shrimp butter are used with cold fish —N. V. Tribune. A 1111 licit of Dott'lN. Don't employ evil means ;uid expect good results. Won't keep a good movement on hand; put it on foot immediately. Don't shirk duty for pleasure. Do your duty and pleasure will follow Don't think that pounding a felon ats<! compounding u felony are synonymous. Don't think because a diamond has been in soak that It is of the first water. Don't get the Idea into your bead that matrimony and poker are aggravated evils. Don't wait until the last minute and try to enter Heaven on the strength of epitaph. Dont' refuse to marry a girl because she la unable to cook; she may have money enough to pay your board.- Chi cago Kvening News. I'.v +'m f*n«l<llfiK. Mix together in a ba-Jn six large ap pies, peeled, cored and chopped, tin juice, of a lemon and half the rind grated, a good pinch of wilt, two tea cup;-. of flrji- breadcrumbs, one tiacup of finely-chopped suet and a trir-'.oon of carbonate of soda dH-olvd in stiff' cient hot writer to Incorporate tht whole into a damp mass Stir thor oughly, turn Into a buttered mold and boll for thrf hoi:et:. ffcrve wilh a MV«*t custard ; aucc or with liquefied »ippl» VI". PhlladelpMp PrrM. Dr linllV t'ough Syrup always rurcn colds A iicglecti-d cold may terminate in consumption Cure your cold in time. According to official figure* (iri-tit IJrilian < ipeiid i f'JO.IHWi.OOO ;• year on the sup|Hirt of the poor, and Ucrtiutny about 000.000. Thin does not in elude private charilie • The greiile •' cure-, in medical history are being accomplished by Hood Sai suparilla. Thunder i-i rare at. Cairo being hi-ml on an average only three days in the year. Kpain has lost about <>'Hl war ve by battle and wreck since the sitleiutli century. Few criuiec. in our history have creat ed so much exHtement as the mmder of two innocent Deicware women who were |s'i«on« 'l bv candy nerit through the maih- l-'ew trials have been fo| lowed with as much interest an that of Mrs. iiotkin, who ban been convicted of the crime. The method of operation wa - not new, but, at least, was unusual and this was the chief cause of interest in the cave, I ?rider th< ■<• cinrumstanci one would suppose that eyery one would vleWSftnonyim-u paekagi of . itabh coming by mail with suspicion. Yel recently in New York there were two murders in precisely the name way HOOD'S CILt-8 run, I.lvor Ills, Bll (ouonosa, t 4 ' a<tacho. f.at ;y to tnko, ou;;y to o,j< .rate. 25c. I' Tl»e Kind He Veetlpd. She—lt cannot be. I am not worthy of you. lie —Nonsense. She—lt is true. He —Impossible! You ore an ar.g-el! , She—No, no, you are wrong. lam an idle, silly girl, utterly unfit to bicome your companion through life. He—This is madness. What sirt of ( a wife do you think I ought to have? =he —A careful, calculating, practical woman, who can live on your small sal ary. —Tit-Bits. fuveninc Thing* I i». "Look at me," exclaimed the leading lawyer, warmly, "I ntrver took a drop of medicine in my life, and 1 m as strong as any two of your patients put to gether." "Well, that's nothing." retorted the physician. "I never went to law in mj life, and I'm as rich as any two dozen of your clients put together." —Brooklyn Life. Tlip Sporlinc Girl. She know s tlie R .If language From "bunker" to "tee!" She knows all the yachting Vocabulary. She knows the bike babble Intimately! She knows tennis tattle Excellently! And that's all she <!oes know— Betwixt you and me! —Town Topics. THE lit:ST WAY. is 0k jhi !] Is', "J % hi i Jkjh —f - - -- --irs. ~ The Gusher—Never try to part man and wife. The Guyer —That's right. Let 'em fight it out between themselves.—N. V. Evening Journal. The Hi-nl Text. To gain renown some men will wa'le Through fierce and Moody war; Rut none has won a lasting fame Until he has conferred his name On some five-cent r igar. -Chicago Tribune. I'ernl<*iotiN t n#iol*l4l "What is n professional. pop?" "A professional, my son, is one who indulges in a sport where money fig ures." "\Th?n you fro fishing and buy your fish, that doesn't make you a profes sional, doer, it?"—Yonkers Statesman. InipoHftlble. I'atrioticus —There will never be .i name like Dewey in French history. Qulbleigh—Oh, I don't know. 1 here might be. I'atrioticus—Never, 'ibtre is no "w" in French anyway. — N. Journal. A Jnvenlle Plillan»Iiropl»». Mother—No. Tommy, you mustn't have any more turkey. I'm afraid it mifrlit make \ou sick. Tommy—Well, if folks didn't get sick the doctors couldn't have any Ihanks giving.—Judge. Willi All Improve men I». First Tramp —I hear they are build ing a new jail, with all modern improve ments. Second Tramp—That won I do u no good. You'll need a pull to get in there. —Fliegende Ulaetter. Tlic Worm Turns. Mrs. Peck I wouldn't act like an idiot if i were you, llenry. Mr. Peck No, of court e you wouldn't, dear, but as you are not me 3 (hi might at lea:, t try to act a little less idiotic. —Chicago Daily News. Opposed lo I"iirlh»-r (Itunifi-. Cholly- I hope the Scotch dialect will not become fashionable. Algy—l hope not, bull Jovel We had trouble enough in a<T'|iiiahing an I'.nif lish accent, doneherknow.- -l'rooklyn Life. Alwn>n I lie Mime. I'rigg* Isn't that tin- same suit you had last year? Grigg»— Yes, and it's the same suit you asked me last year if it wumi'* the tin me suit that I had the year before. — S. V. World. Wlitil Ile'il l! * |ie rlenecil, Willie (after watching Norah peel and put lo soak the potutoes f<ir din ner) "1j IllUllltl .i, I've ju I Ix-Cll :■ -.eelug i Norah take tl ei lotln oIT the potatoe ' and give them a bath. Judge. \nrro» I!»<*upe, "That wa* a ii. ky play we haw Ik*t night, wwsn't It?" I "Well, yes; J did think the actors ran a risk of being inobbul liy the audi ence."—lMillodt I, iiia Times. *ol l' a .M|><*<*l ii 11 y, llenshaw Do >ou consider opals un lucky ? Hardup Oli I don't know that they're puv. i <1 m:\ more tliau other jewels.- N. V. Kirning Journal. ('nrrr i*lly Mnf.*.l. Young ({retting shave<l)— Are you iihavlug down, barber? IJarber—L'm ye--, I believe you could call it that. Tow ii Topic A lluit llr.nUlrtl* Out. "Do you beH«*ve that love is a sort of sfeknees. as son>r doctor* »ay?" ' Well, ye» so'..i thing of a ia h na "jre."—N Y Journal Dr. Hull h Cough Syrup cure* cough { and colds Mothers keep this wonder ful remedy handy for the children. IK eta. In Emperor William's breakf.i t menu "gait bun" It a standing order. It Is n j small white lo; r of brcwl the top of i which i* covereil with ault. ! A Xenia, <>, paper item rutin The other day a parrot belontcintf to A W Stark, living near thin city, fell from it« perch, exclaimed, "I am hurt" mid immediately expired. I'IIRI .IATI.'.m C'rttKU IN A I>AV, 'Mystic Cure'l for Rhiiiiiiatittiii and Neuralgia radically cures in I to ? day*. li*. a< tion upon the sy .tein i- reinatkable and iiiysteriotis. It removes at once the cattv-a and lit' di va'.-- immediately .La ap; eats. 'l'll, first do ~ greatly lenelit-.; 7 , cctitK. Sold t.y J. C. Kcdic, anil J. I'. It'llt>li Ilrugvi'-tt liutler \\>r </> Frank I'. (1 raves the new president of the I niversity of Washington, was reading iu Virgil when lOyearsold, It cost about sll <M»u to patent an in* vent ion till over tin- world. There bo illg <l-1 countries Where patents call be protected. In au account ef a recent theft of books a Western paper explained that many of the stolen volumes were writ ten by a man named lie Lux. II knocks them all out Hoxie's ('. (' in the only remedy known 'hat will cure a cold iu one hour VI cents. Hample mailed free A I' lloxie, Huffalo, N. Y. l our specien of plants produce capsi cum or the rial p«-pp«r of commerce. Traeiiifj tli«- t«ri|i ii» i(» Ilirili lilaoe. The observations of the Marine Hos pital Sen'ice and reports to Surgeon- General Wyman showing that the grip started in Turkey and Asia Minor about the middle of November and spread rapidly westward along established lines of travel, will be useful in helping those local authorities who have been dispos ed to attibnte the disease to snow in one city, to the street cars in another, to damp weather in third, to slush in 1 New Jersey, to cold in Maine and to : smoke in Pittsburg in arriving at a j more accurate appreciation of the wide j extent of the grip and the possibility of j the existence of causes too general to be '■ explained by local conditions. In England it nsed to be the fashion. b. fashion that has perhaps been modifi- ' ed by the arrival of an era of better feeling, to sav that b:. 1 weather came from America with the west wind. This running down of the new disease t J its place of origin gives America a chance to retaliate by showing that the irrip comes from Europe. Possibly the disease is as old as the civilization shar ed by Americans which is supposed to hive originated in Asia not far from where the pre-jut epidemic had in ori gin. One of the p *naltii ,; of increased com munication between all parts of the world is the- transmi-' ;i of disease and the making general of physical ills that in earlier tiine-t would have been confin ed to well-defined localities. Heroic 1 >«*«'« lof an Kujfineer. Wiiliam Carney, an engineer at the Richmond Rolling Mills. Richmond I'id.. met his death by falling against a arge gear wheel, which tore off one of his legs. He was alone in the engine rouin and knew that possibly no one woud enter it for hours Realizing that dis tster would result if the tire un der the boilers was left burning, he dragged his mulitated body feet to the boiler room, turned off the natural gas which wa- u-t 1 a fuel, and elaps ed into unconsciousness Twenty min utes Later the machinery stopped, caus ed by a lack of -team, and the employ • es rushed to th" engine room to ascer tain the reason and found the brave en gineer dying. There are six ho ds in Ireland where Irish is t mght. Prussia hr-, nearly MM) orphan asy -Inn with ■Jo.O'./O jiuinates. Presidents as College? lien. "'I think it is worthy of note," said Mr. Shaddock, "that every president of the United States has been a college man." "Surely you are wrong," replied Mr. Bittersweet. "1 never beard that they were all college men." "Oh, yes; every one went through the electoral college."—Judge. The Similarity. The Philosophical Hoarder —The aver age boarding house dinner reminds me somewhat of a political convention. The Inquisitive Hoarder How so? The Philosophical Hoarder —Why, while the landlady "points with pride" to the viands, the boarders usually "view with alarm" the same.—Puck. Oitc ItiK'k A%ol«leil. Mrs. Tiptop- How in the world did you persuade yourself to marry a baker? Mrs. Van Oven (formerly Mrs. De Fine) -I determined that for my second husband I would marry a man who could bake his own biscuits. —N. Y. Weekly. ('online nl liy I lie llnelielor. "Here is II story," she said, "of a man who stall money in order to be able to marry.'' "I have always held," commented the bachelor, "that they discharge people from liie asylums for feeble minded be fore a real cure is clTcctcd."—Chicago Post. A Sharp Pointer. "Say, Be;: ic, d-ar, couldn't you quiet ly induce your father to get his shoes in style?" Why?" "So that the next time I'm invited out that way it won't be with a ra/.or toe." Detroit Free Press. Clin n tf i*. "1 woiidah, now, where 1 got theise seve ii single eent s, doncher know?" said (joslin, as he drew forth some small cash from his poel.et. "You inn -t line changed your mind," suggested Dolly. Harper's Ua/.ar. Snitry I'ulis. Young Clllis'h getting saucy sincn Khe gave old Hpaln the stink.', For -iti' *ml|. ■*, an ) • :iyn: "KxctlS® The liberty I take!" —liulilmore American. OF A *li;i II WII'AI. Tins. I -liA \V liy /- Ar- J ii i I (V "What's your son doing now?" "Oh, living like a locomotive. ' "What do you mewn?" "Oh, running around all day and smoking." St. Louis llirjiubllc. Tin- linrlli Knrlliy. Their honeymoon contioui-'l ttlt 'if gold tin n was n dosrth - l'>ll|ise<l. Ilk.- iiny other moon, My the shudow of the earth. - Puck. Niil 11.-nil> htr Nnerlll"-" - . '"I in doctor would like to »ce you In side," wii<| the maid to the caller In (he i reception room. "Not much," mi ill tin* start led pa tient. "lie can't try an X-ray on me." Philadelphia Times. \»l Foil w i-lull I. I,lt I letott It's st range you dli I n't weigh more than 150. Wits that your full Weight? Singleton Oh, no; I was sober at the ; time. Harlem J,lfe. A i |pnr DrMnllloii. Teacher What Is salt, Thomas; can yon till me? , Thoniio. Please, sir. It's what s|sills the potati ' > if you don't put it In to Isiil with tin .ii. Hrooklyn Life. I'll nil OK Point. "Some people are like cider." j "The Ideal How?" "They're sweet until it's time to work." Philadelphia Times. Milking Progress. M I ude lla\e yiili brought Will to your fi . I yet ? Miriam N'o; but I've got as fai us l.fs knees.- Yonkers Statesman. ll'You llavi' n Ituliy. Don't lull it with nostrums lor coughs, cold and crouit I'sethe only -ale and iriire. Iloxslc a (' '' (' I C. E. Miller's |! | Great Unloading Sale l|: | OF ||l | Boots. Shoes and Rubbers | x ■ ■ j: x Butlers Greatest Shoe Sale.!;! WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION. { 4 WE LEAD—Others Follow. X $ --- -- g A Oar reputation for truthful advertising is well known. X When vc advertise an article, \vc have it; and as soon as we X aresoSJ out we take the '"ad" out of the paper. Cut out jf at som : of these ads written by our scared competitors, go to jjt jr them and you will find they have not more than one item jf V in ten they advertise. Do you think tliis is business? It jr <- V means business for us, for they soon find out their game, O ( 8 and trive us their trade. O The People of Butler Know Us. Y , A Th'.y trust us; I hey believe our statements because we j JL advertise n ithing but what we have. The best way to get J\ 1 S a man's record is to find out how lie stands at home; if his ,C t neighbors endorse him and give him their patronage, you I * are safe to do the same. r A Our Great Fall Trader \ 1 \ O Ihe largest we ever had, did not come to us by chance, i ► f A o'ir goods, our prices and our nv thod of doing business > A met the approval of the people, and they showed it by their { > very liberal patronage. y We Have the Goods at the Right Prices. y WV are going to have a sale this month of Winter B.*its, Shoes ' i ' c» and Rubbers. Now, \\c have more goods than we should have at this | A '.ime; they were all bought at about 50 cents on the dollar. The time t I lias come when these g »ods must be sold. Cost and profit are lost siylitof. '1 ' Our Prices Will Stand Comparison. \\[ ■ A .NOW, 11 you care to test us, go to any shoe store in Duller, get their . V lou *..-st oa h prices—l not their adV--rtised prices, for they can't produce 'l' half the goods they advestise at the prices ) but get their prices on goods * ) they have on sale and come to us; we will save yoa 25 per cent. , I . O < [» | Great Rubber Sale •' A NOW IN PROGRESS AT A | Butler's Progressive Shoe House <j : | C. E. MILLER, y 1 AA I nO »*•« . inn u» toil ;n pu st nt, many t urn tnt«» !ho M*omln«ly liarm l/ULUO '' , " 1 ' , ' (Jlrtcrisc "1 IIK <Jltl I*PK. M Treatiii«Mit nIIOIIUI Im» rornin'ri *«"! mTmmi Il»S• fir-.t symplfiu is f«*lt and only thono who receive tin- J fi ran r. -nvrr without ll leaving any 111 aflWts. Wlurn your L>liyslrlun pre*4*rll»os f- - you hrinjr tin- pn-ifrlptlon i )us aini w»' will fill ft I'art'fully and with purr drug* only. Y"ii should alhav«-a hot water liottSi* to krep your f«*et warm at nltflit whU'h will a«hl much tori spi*«*dy re-overy. Don't suiter from f»M«t when we ran sell you one at a v« ry ItKDIOK & (J! ROHM AN Prescription Druggists. 109 NORTH MAIN BT. BUTLEU. Always Ready j To Show The Most suit • able Things tor Holiday | Presents tor Gentlemen. Our line comprises all those nice things in Suit Cases, Travel ing Bags, Neckties, Umbrellas, Mufflers, Fine Linens and Kleg-mt 11 osiery. It is the useful things that are appreciated best now liy all classes of people. Come and look at our goods and see the correct things to buy. Ed. Colbert, Fomerly Colbert & Dale, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Christmas lie sure ami our elegant ilinplny. Valuable ariiel' h ill low |»rirrh i* our rule, ('lima of tilt* latent. I'alley tiumli, m-vv ami novel. Iluokn 'if tli'- ncwi">t ati'l latrat. 1/FHtber Ko.xln of all kiii'l*. Tlie display of I'lioto. Meilalliouii i» more liemitiful than <-v«*r. Novelties HI Stetioßcrjr. OMOM, FCDM, Ilnlli. for tin- young jieou'e. I'resfiit.'i for eviiylxMty ami novrlticH that can lie foun<l no when" the. C'ouie noon ami »tay lollj! DOUGLASS Near I' O. m. i(' W C.lrrm /* r j,rt inl'.i'il ihc/nt whining lidui at lom. torn cifcuLA** Aoumt-.t, r. IWI F& .so.w, -JU rath Avenue i'lTlbUUkO, I'A. Now Is The Time to Have Your CLEANED or DY ttD If you want goou ant) reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you ctn get it, and that is at The Btillcr Dye Works 1 (.y'entor avenue do fine work in out door Photographs. This is (lie tin)': ot ) ir to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. A ifut for Um Jaii.eH'owii siidinir lili .<i —Nt!.» York. R. FISHER SON. French Beveled Mirrors. Factory To Consumer. Our Great Special Offer. For Five Dollars i we will send an elegantly p ! framed French Beveled Mirror. 18 in. x 3 feet. The most popular size minor lor mantel or wall and a beautiful ; ornament to every room in the | house. ] This is a rare bargain and can- I not be duplicated elsewhere. We guarantee satisfaction. L Will refund money if goods not a» represented. Carriage charges, where mirror is to be shipped by freight or ex i press, to be paid by purchase r; i Butler Horn, delivery free. When ordering please state whether shall j ship by freight or express. We also make and retail all ■ i/i s and shapes ol beveled or plain Illinois and sell at propor j tionately reasonable prices. Beveled Clear Lights for side hoards, vestibule doors, etc., a specialty. We are making a line ol Fancy Shaped Mirrors in square frames something new and very at tract ive. AMERICAN MIRROR WORKS. Hirrutß, i'A. I ( MIHV mill factory oiip •tin- Standard , I'lnk-('.la i . Worltn follow Lincoln Ave. ! to end of board walk ami turn to left; i jimt around tli»- corner. Connection wltt. Hell and People'* t Telephone linen. Pistil I As ,ANY orHfp. jpr 0 , 1 < l Clearance! |> Asale L'* I • <'► i > The Leading Millinery House of Butler Co. < > J | GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. ' | | All Holiday goods left over will be sold at almost g former price* ' All Milliner) - Goods prices cut in .J. ' < > Mourning goods for immediate use always in stock. < > '122 S. Main St D. T. Pape, BUTLER, PA.O ! boooooocoo<xxxx)oooooooo0o: CLOSING OUT SALE To Quit Business! 1 will proceed to close out at once the entire stock arid fixtures of D. A. Heck, consisting of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Suits, l'ants. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Trunks, Valises, Notions, Watches, Chains, Charms, Collar and Sleeve Huttons, Ladies' and Misses' Pins, Solid Gold Ring set with Genuine Stones, Solid, Goldfilled and 1 lated Rings, 2 Safes, 2 Oftice Desks, 5 Show Cases, 15 Tables and lamps. The whole to be closed out within sixty days. To any one desiring to go into business this affords a good opportunity, the room is large and light, with oftice, desks, safes and cases all 111 order. Investigate. J. C. H6CK, Trustee 121 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Whiskey AS A Medicine! We don't claim that whiskey is a "cure-all", but ted us that a little good whiskey as a stimulant is helpful in nearly all cases brought on by changes in the weather Have you the "GRIPPE"? Have you a heavy COLD? If s<» get some whiskey and note it's good effect. We have a reputation for keeping good liquors. Guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all impurities- - Here are some of our prices: Anchor Rye—A good whiskey fur the money, $2.00 per gallon. Cabinet Rye—Can't be beat, ... 3.00 " • Bear Creek*Rye—A very fine whiskey, - 400 " '• Gin, Rum, Kummel, Brandy, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per gal. We have some very fine California wines of 1892 vintage, Port, Sherry and Angelica at $2.00 per gallon. They are of good body and of exquisite llavor. Remember we pay expressage on all ordeis of £5.00 and over except where a transfer is necessary from one Kxpress Co. to another, when we pay expressage t > point of • r.tnsfer, MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA Send for catalogue and price list, mailed free. THE (JEW YOKK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE GREAT NATIONAL <PA MIL Y i \ *1? NEWSPAPER FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. 'J'JIK N. V WKKKLY TKIBUNK lias an Agricultural Department of the nigheat merit, all important news of the Nation and World, comprehensive ami re liable market r"ix>rtH, ahle editorials. interesting short btoriea. scientific and mechanical information, Illustrated fashion articlea, humorous pictures, and is in structive and entertaining to every member of every family. THli CITI/hN gives you all the local news, jxilitical and social, keeps you in close touch with your m:ighl>ors and friends, on the farm and in the village, in fouus you as to local prices for farm products, and is a bright, newsy niid welcome weekly visitor in many homes. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN Butler Pa. pTfalDriving Lamp jj V Tt? 11/ Jw ✓rt IT la the only pcrtoct one. b m 'a Ar * J IT throws all th« light itrßlikl aboad X V KTA r/A /ri M M from >OO to 100 Ikl. m a |W/jljr m t rii'.ifT MM IT look* Ilka • locomotive bsadMght. Z V - IWlfB IT flvaa a clear whiu light. -—. h • IT burns karuMM (CuJ Oil) ("nl A 3tr It will not blow nor jar out J [JjJ J V SPECIAL OFFER, COT THIS aovkktiskmunt OUT E 5 A and tend It (o ui and we will actid If nHt IT* C V book (lev ribing our lamp, ami will agrretoaend you one tingle lamp or \v" // V m u pair at our wholesale price (very much U»a than (lit retail price). K I A a R. E. DIETZ COMPANY, Ao Ijilght St., New York. ' 7 y KaTAMI ■■into I«10. V - r; 000 C' 00 oor• A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO L. C. WICK, I>KAI.KR IN Rough t Worked Lumber Of AM. KIND#. I)nors, Sash, Winds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. 11 Vlk AND PLASTER Oflicc !'. &|W.JlH*pot. BUTLER. PA. A (iri'iil HoiiMitloii IH <-rtiiti(| by llomle » <' C V in dip lh<riii ami croup, Ixwmw it" CIIIVH un like limbic cent* A I'- lloxxle Buffalo. N V Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON, formerly florae Slioer ut tlie Wick lioiue lm* openeil linni nca» ill n *ho|> ill the rear of '.lie Arlington Hotel, where lie will ilo Horae-Shoelng in the most approval HI vie. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. WA Nrr.lt KKVKMAL THI WTWOHTH V PEHMIMII lii IIIIH ulitlu lo IUUIIHKI' our lltlHllM-NH I lh. lv own ti.il nxnrlijr <-otinlle». It it rmiliily i.111.-, wurlt conducted nl home. Hillary NI ri.l K l.l |uno n yo*r and expemtm ileflnllo, l>>M.tllil<>, no more, no 1«M *Hliir* Monthly ♦7.Y KefcriMU'io. Enclowi Meir-iuiar«»MM ■auntped envelope iflerlMirt E. HI*M. I'R'II., Dept. M. ÜbICBK"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers