| Spring Goods.
° Ur priny stock
/•Ij y Complete stock of the SO ROSIS Shoes—
Bl> M th c nev shoe for women. Made of the linest
XH? Dongcla, Tar and I'atert Leather; also com -
|Pvl plete stock of Baktr & Bowman's fine hand
■ rta turn's and hard «eits in IJongola ar.d nne
Russttt Kid, made on the latest up-to-date lasts.
SjrW 0 M-EN'S SHOES.
™ _ (#9 ri,. c, i-rt : <,n w:'S never lietter. Ver\• large
assortment of Rrfsscit, Calf, Vici Kid Bo*
Calf anil Kangaroo and Patent Call . h,>es
made on all the new lasts. We carry these
njfo shoes in AII sizes and n iiltlis.
Our line of Misses Shoes in fine Patent Calf,
Qft Dongola and Tan in Leather or Cloth tops; als.)
complete line Children's Shoes in the latest
vg? styles in all sizes and widths.
▼ Our line ot Boys* and Youth's Shots is very
laige Being made on the same style lasts as,
*iie Men's Shots in ail the different leathers. .
See Our Window Display.
JOHN BICKEL.
18 COUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA
HUSELTON'S PfSP
* Latest Spring Shapes in 00TWEAR
You've Every Reason to Watch Our Shoe Ads.
This Shoe House is in prime shape for early spring business. Whether it's a shoe
at a dollar or five, it has to l.e the -f that particular grade.
HUSELTON'S SHOES ARE GUARANTEED.
Oil that basis we're bidding for and gett'«,g the shoe trade of Butler county, fc*
Men's Spring Shoes. Three new spring styles
The "Princeton" at $3 00. in WOlTien S fcllclCk cHlti
The "Regent ' at £5.50. L
A shoe for men who want the best to tcM SnOCS.
be had, for $3.00 and $3.50.
These shoes fill all the reautrements All signs j>oint to a strong "Tan"
for style, durability and comfort. Siile season. You'll find special interest in
by side with the best #3.50 ami f.j.00 j these particular lots of Black and Tan
shoes going, they are WINNERS Shoes. Correct Spri.ig shapes that get
EVERY TIME. their introductory showing here.
Your favorite shape in the new Spring The l aitKitis "(jueen Ouality" at #3 co
Styles is here in Black,Vici Kid and Calf The "Wellesley" at $2.50,
Tan, Russia Calf anil Kid. The ' Dorothy" at *2.00.
See our Men's Tan Shoes at fi.so, All the toes -narrow to full round kid
$2.00 and $7.50. or vesting tops. Sec our line—Bsc, SI.OO,
Black, 90c to (2..50. *1.25 an<l fi.so.
SHOES I-'OR THE BOYS AND GIRDS. Same style as the men'sand women's.
We sell The Famous Mr§. Jenness Miller Shoes They fit the feet
as nature intended. Only to be had of us.
B. C. HUSELTON S,
Butler's Leading Shoe House. Opposlio lintel l,owry.
That Dizzy Feeling
f liiiiieat«' fc , Iliat tlif,-r'' is M4)!i:<-ltiiiifC wmnft with
I lie sysli in, It Is u warniiiK slitn ami slioulil In
hi"'Ji-tl, a k"<"I tonic Is required and neglect
may meat. soiin-ihlu« ki-rlous.
In «,ur fAUS*PAitILLA < OMl''»l'M) we
1 offer tin- Ix-st ton),' and liimid ijurilicr in ilii
' 1 "Tryf if?, wlinlo list ot reniidlij. it i>, carefully prepared
' r )'P« "f pure(lrui/- and will jive t-iiie anil vigor to
.(fIV tin' whole sysiti in, I' Is the Ideal spring
medicine.
Redietk & Grohman
Prescription Druggists.
»*• N M.'iin St.. - - - - Butl«*r. fa
PAPE'SJEWELERS.
Diamonds, watches. Clocks, Jewelery,
Silverware, Spectacles etc.
We have a large and well selected stock.
We Repair all Kinds of Watches.
If you have broken jewclcry that you think beyond repairs
bring it to us and we will make it as good as new.
We take old gold and silver the. same as cash allowing the
highest market price.
122 S. Main St., Hutler, Pa
j SPEC IIALTO j
The New Werner lidition of j
| THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
IN THIBTY SUPERB OCTAVO VOLUMES. j
11 "Give Your Boys a !
'i were the closing words of an address by Abraham Lincoln. He /
jj realized that parents are responsible, in a degree, for v. hat their ;S
!| children become. If you have children, stiuly th'.ir individual <
!? tendencies and place the best >
it possible educational advantages J
t A before them. A way has been <
"VO provided in t'l* New Werner fcdi- >
Y j/J\ tion of the Encyclopa.'dia Britan- S
' 1 ( Jl\. ni d ' co,n P^ el *' i' l thirty volumes. <
; I lT~h —Fur y Tin-1 t .thoughts on all subjects >
11 I l : ~i ■ 1 4>. \fjSf \ in th< 1 ' yof manaretreasui S
'i / I LKF (K J\ 4 A systematic study <>f <
| F /T\ | F \ this work is equal to any college /
\ f /' I tours(> - Algebra, Anatomy, Arch- >
![ rf —J Building, Klectricity, <
>/ ' Political Economy, are a few oi \
its articles which have been adopted by Vale, Harvard and >
[i Columbia colleges. This shows in what i .teem it is held by the <
|ij liighest educators in the land. Just now you an secure the ?
| Encyclopaedia Britannica j
; for One Dollar Cash
1\! and the balance in small monthly payments. The entire- Thirty |
j Volumes with a Guide and an elegant Oak BookCase, will be A
delivered when the first payment is made. |
The complete set (Thirty 1.a.-gr Octavo Volumes): i
No. I —New Style Buckram Cloth, M irblcd l:Jges, F;xtra Ouallty Hlich ;J
Machine Finish Book Paper, I4S-oo ,J
First payment, One Dollar (ii.oo) anJ Tiiree Dollars ($3.00) per ■<
month Qttnfter. S
No. 2 —Half Morocco, Marbled Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Finish 7
Book Paper, $60.00 '<
1 | First payment, Two Dollars (I 2.00) and Four Dollars (f4.00) pf-r J
J 1 month thereafter.
' No. 3— Sheep, Tan Color, Marbled Edges, Extra Quality High Mil hine Finish 2
1 | Book Paper, $75.00. f S
s First payment, Three Dollars (Ij.oo) and Five Dollars ($5.00) per b
*1 month thereafter.
cj A reduction of 10% Is granted by paying cash within 30 days after the S
% receipt of the work. y
J. H. DOUGLASS,
BUTLER PA.
U\ \( Ji*Ti "■«■'<• pliysicallv. »t least. |
\M\! gp)' worthy f tlie admiration of j
\ women It i• a preat bit;
\ Yi ' ®\ -on; thing for a woman
\v, »i VtoH il that her husband
V U 7"fN V ' s truly a capable j
YV intrepid pro- j
IL~V\A jTA teetor. It is a com-
J ET*2r ' ■ :"t i't In !" feel !
j yjf-\ that h- hns the |
// **\ phj itamini
// tiifih/\ and todc
yv 1 S «PK 1 fend her through |
/y U// - ®. MBtx A all thc vitissi
/[' ' ilL' & "7 ■ f'' l " there
I ' ♦ fcv V is ii' t much toad
f I 1,/ a* s^s> v mil about the •
iv, • m a n
from a physical
stati'ipoint. He may be a moral and a men
tal giant, but the fie-h of ill-health is weak,
and he is probably a physical coward. It is
not in nature for a sickly man to be a brave
man His spirit may be willing but his j
bodv is weak. That i> the man's own fault.
Any man can be healthy who will pav a lit- j
tie common - use attention to h: - hciuth j
when he has it. and when he gets a little j
out of sorts, take the right remedy. Many .
of the disease- that ifilict mankind are
traceable directly to indigestion, torpidity
of the liver and impurities in the blood.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medic.;! Discovery- ts
the greatest medicine for disorders of this
nature. It strengthens a weak stomach,
corrects all disorders of the di*esti<«n, gives ■
edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver,
purifies and enriches the blood and tones
up and invigorates the nerves. It searches
out disease germfc kills them and carries
them out of the system. It is the great
blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic
and restorative. It makes strong healthy
men out of weak, sickly invalids. Medi
cine dealers sell it and no honest dealer will
tirsre a substitute upon you.
*• I have boon taking: I>r l ierets Golden Med
ical niscovcrv and Pellets' and must say that
they have worked wonders in my case writes
Mr"l.. I. Pack Box 175 -of Hraton. Summers
Co WVa I feel like a new person, in fact I
think I am well, but will take one more bottle to
make.sure the cure is permanent I cannot
speik too high!} of the Discovery ' I cn-i cat
anvthinsc now with t misery in iny stomach,
have gained some eight or ten pounds, weighing
as heavy as I did three years ago.
The medicine certainly worked like a charm
on me. but when I first began to take it I
felt a little worse for a few days; told pains
through ray bodv and bones, but all this left me
after taking the medicines four or five days.*
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
HO. Ct-RES. PRICES-
I -Frvrn, Congest lons, I p.fl.minia! lons. .'25
It-Worm, Worm Fever, Worm Colte... .2 )
3— Teel hi lie. Colic. Crjlns, Wakefulness .23
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.. .'25
7 Pouch*. Colds, Bronchitis ... .2.>
K— \riiralelo, T<iothaehe, Kaceaeho '2-5
0-lleailorhe, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'23
1«-Hy«pe[)»la. Indigestion,Weak.Stomach.'23
11 —SupprettMi-d or Painful Period* .23
12—Whiti,«, Too Profuse Periods *23
13—(.'roup, Larviiffllii*, Hoarseness '23
14—halt iilieuin. Erysipelas, Eruptions. .'23
13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 23
IG-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague '23
] 9—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In tbo Head .23
*2(>— hooplna-Coiitfii ■ .23
27-Kldnnv DUenaea .23
2H—\ervous Debility 1.00
30—I'rinarv Wenknesn. Wetting Diil. .'23
77—Grip, Hay Fever .23
Dr. Humphrey*' Manual of all Dlwajws at your
DriiKKiHt* <»r Mulled Free.
Sold by driiKKiatH. or writ on receipt of price.
Hurnphreyn' Med. Co., Cor. William & John ttts.,
New York
Headache for Forty Years.
For forty years I FUfTered from Hick hend
aehe. A yearagol bejran using ( 'clery King. '
Tin* rc-Htilt witH gratifying and surprising,
iny lieadaeheH leaving at once. The head- .
aehes used to return every mventh day, hut J
thank* to<Celery King, 1 have li.nl but one ,
hcadathelntlieloutei«-vcn monthH. I know
that what cured me will hel|> others.—Mrs. (
John J>. Van Keuren, HaugcrtlcM, N. V. .
< 'elery K lugcures < 'onntlpation and all din
•aHenoft lieNerveH,Htotnach, Jjlvcrand K Id*
neys. Hold by druggiHtH. 26c. and fiOc. 2
PURE BLOOD, 5
Pure bloodmcanslife,health, i
vigor—no room for disease ||
v.'liere tlio veins are lillotl
Jmili rich, red corpuscles. < 6
Lindsey's Improved?
| Blood Searcher ji
l (■ J takes pure bloo<l—cures Fcrof- 4 I
(1 ala, erysipelas, pimples, boll 3, $1
|! sora eyes, scald head'—lilood<li> C&
i eases o£ ail forms. Hereto proof! <3 ►
A JIE-::fopor,nnA,Omi\ M
T>r. Xiinrisey*.l Jilrxjil Searcher 3ms »
P worked\v rwlilu .11.' n <l*
i t mldiilvith Scrofula f r thirty yenrt rm
J 1.1 iind that ]>r. J.lnoßey'a J stood V
P Kurcnerwniclto permanent euro
m, lit ui.a.rt time. li'aV<.ntlorful. m
C.W.XJKBOOI& A
t w. J. GILMORIJ CO. i
? PITraBURU, PA. 5
At all Druggists, SI.OO. f
MMOk K a V'£.l>r VVilUi.lilii'llltli I i
m 5 L2V>"«l H.U Ii • J 1 1- I Si. I 111.
£ U- • r v Uli «:• stiul I Let. imr
B f* irf Jf Imi'il'-- K alisori . tin-liuii " -
I I alia} . tlio llcUlui'at om •
W H fc* lit p .'iltli'C, I'll' 1 111 still.l re
■ ■ 111 r. 1 »r. Williams'lnilianl'llftO :il
Jy " mentl«prepared tor J ile»amlJt''h
I tnif <il tho private p.irt Kvery l>n is
warranted. lly druri" t'. l>y mini >». r>-
Clpt of prli i Ml ri'tltn aml SI.OO. WlLllffC
MANUFACTURING CO.. ' rops.. Cleveland, < >iii ' I
For Halo by 1). II WULLER.
THE BEST
SPRING TONIC
recommended and «-ud«»is» d by noted phyn-
IrlaiiH. is a moderate 11 .« of pun and w holer
sunn Ihjuor s. \\V art imnpi o>rs and bundle
only the 1m ,l brand .of wl m-s, whiskey*. etc.
If you art diktatlttfh-d will* t lit wlties and
liquoi you have been getting, ulvc our* a
trial.
I'rie«*M lowest for pur*' Hoods:
HNCII. HIT. VKUNO&,
i t \iklNHinnil IMI.IINtJK.It,
iilllsUN. OVKKIIOI.T,
IAIH.K, TIIO.M I'KON.
ItlClht.Kl'Oß I ,
Any of tlii tibovo bfnttdi of w!tlftkey« on
:1<i11 i 1 • {;11 < d 6 yearn old, §I.OO pet full «|t.• '»
. ( i pAO
tiItAMIFATIIKK'H t llOlt r ,
a win nUt-y : yt:i» , old. v.'.nn |>« i g' I.
<hi t' <» 1» or mall ord« i «»f v or t»v t r vyt*
l>t»\ and sldp prompt ; cxph -.i > prtt
pald.
We liav«-no UtfcntN to ifprfsi'tit its. Scud
orders direct and H.ivf iiit.ney.
R()15I:RT LEWIN & CO.,
411 Water Street,
Telephone, 2179. I'ittsliurj;, I'si,
i )|||Hlh|U It »V tI. I>' |»lt
Time to Buy a Hike.
I /fv ; . ■ ..
!W m£\
TH>ir
'litis Hcasxin we an mtHi 11 !
Clcveiatuls, Crescenls, llercul'.-* ami
lValherstoncs. i'jicfM #25 to $75. |
We cairy ii full line of tires an.l hi.
cycle sundries; also have sonic I
Hecoud-haptl wheels at bar j
nain prices. We well Vive Cameras,
l'hoto Supplies anil Musical lustru
I merits.
R. L. KIHKPATRJCK,
Jeweler and Optician
Next to Court House.
Wantkii vi:v/'i« Ai. Titi'h rwotn ii v ei.nsown
in tldH ntatf b» our bnsliif«»H
tliflr own and nearby t olintP - Ills mainly
olHce work conducted at lion*' • Ki
'bt fuoo a y *J4r and e.\pt-ie,< ■» tjf/fnli*v
boi,.itm,- r of.-, no lesH salary. Monthly
f>. Ui.ft it ncpf». fCtiiTlonu self-addressed
unite d envi lopo |J' ] fless. l'reat. |
pt. M k
THE CITIZEN. 1
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Sir VYiiliam Harcourt is a great read
er. lie gets through an incredible
amount of serious reading, besides any
number of novels, in the course of a
year. He is said to be a remarkably
astute critic of light and heavy lit
erature alike.
Chauncc'y M. Depew will not lay aside
his fncetiousnes's when he g-oes to the
senate, ne considers it one of the
most effective styles and says that
under cover of a humorous speech
things can be said that would have to
be omitted in a strious talk.
Mrs. Harry Wallerstein is a New
York woman of energy and ambition.
Xot satisfied with a graduation in law
and a sound schooling in music and lan
guage, she is about to take a course j
in medicine. Mrs. Wallerstein is pres
ident of the Women's Legal Aid and
Study society.
In a biographical sketch of Dr. Jo
seph Wood, the new head master of
Harrow, one of the greatest of English |
boys' schools, it is stated that he has j
"never shrunk from the use of the
cane, believing it to be a practical and j
salutary method of overcoming school- j
bov tendencies to idleness and insub
ordination."
It is proposed to erect in Aberdeen,
Scotland, a. statue of Lord Byron, to j
commemorate the ten years of boy- j
hood that the poet spent in that city, j
Byron was two years old when he came (
there. When the poet was five years
old, his mother sent him to Mr. Bower's
English school, which is now in the
slums of the city.
Friends of tha late Mr. Canovns. the
assassinated Spanish premier, have pre
sented his widow with a jeweled map
of the Philippines, made of solid gold,
with provinces in relief, and the cit- j
ies marked by rubies. The inscrip- \
tions on the map are made by sapphires j
and the dedication is in brilliants. The
frame is of gold and precious stones,
and is surmounted by a bust of CVt
novas.
By the acceptance of a lump sum in
cash from the British museum the duke
of Norfolk has just commuted a re
markable pension. The duke's an
cestor, the eurl of Surrey, commanded
at Flodden field, and was awarded a
perpettial pension of S2OO a year for
his victoriousjsoldiership. The money
has been paid annuat'j - , century in and
century out ever since, and now the
duke has let the country off for $4,000
down.
EARLY FIRE APPARATUS.
iloalon Hail the First lIUIF-FiEhtlnß
I'.nuiii)' on Till* Oun
tlnent.
For a great many years the United
States have led the world in the science
of fire fighting and the invention and
improvement of fire apparatus and
equipment. Boston has either led in
the adoption and use of the latest fire
machinery or it has been among the
firsi to do so.
Boston possessed the first fire en
gine on this continent, which it im
ported from London in IG7B. It had six
engine.! when Philadelphia, the second
city to posses.-, one, purchased its first
in 1718. New York was third in 1732,
Salem fourth in 171'J and Baltimore
fifth in 1709. All <4 these engines were
small affairs, without either suction or
leading hose, and were built by Richard
Newsham, of London, who built nearly
all the fire engines used in the world at
that time. Only one of these engines is
known to be in existence at the pres
ent time, the one built in 1719 for Salem,
or, rather, for Richard Derby, of that
place, who presented it to the town.
It was in active service there for rnanj
years, and a number of years ago was
presented to a Philadelphia tin com
pany, andjs now in possession of the
Veteran Firemen's association of that
city, and ison public exhibition at their
headquarters. It is the oldest piece of
fire apparatus on this continent.
The first American Are engine was
built by John and Thomas Hill, of Hos
ton, in 1733, the next by Anthony
Nichols, of Philadelphia, in 1735, and
by William Lindsay, of New York, in
1737, none of which was a success, and
none was ever in the service of either of
the places named. As early as 1054,
Boston, then 21 years old, gave its
selectmen authority to purchase of Jo
seph Jenkc, of Ly nn, five engines, but
there is no record that the engines were
purchased or that Mr. Jenks ever built
an engine.
The first succcs.-ftil \tnerican fire en
gine was built l>.\ Thomas Lote, of New
York, in 1743 and was used by No. 3
engine company for a number of years.
Other fire engines of that city were also
Ixii 11 by liim. Boston Cilobc.
I«.<*
A traveler in Siberia relates an ex
traordinary occurrence among the!
frozen regions of that country. In the
Intensely cold nights, lie writes, the
silence was sometime* broken by aloud
report as of a cannon. This was the
bursting of one of the ice bubbles oil a
river; a phenomenon I had neither
heard or read of before.
The streams coining down from the
hills were frozen on the surface some
six to nine inches thick. The water be
neath flowed faster than it could es
cape, and the pressure 'in the principle
of a hydraujlc became Irresistible.
First the elasticity of the ice was seen
by (he rising of circular mounds some
six to eight feet in diameter, and from
I four to five feet high The bursting
point came at last with a report like an
explosion. I have seen scores of these
Ice hillocks in a few versts of the river.
—Good Words.
Sl>t-<-n<lliiu .Winery.
Mr. Addlepate Where Ignorance is
bliss, you know, 'tis folly to be wise.
Miss W'illikins Yes. I know Still it
may interest you to I'now l hut your hat
is all jammed in at I !.< top.
And lie Iclt mean for half an hour.—
< hicatfo Kveni: ••
After the grip, the weak and diseoiw
aged find in Hood's Snrmparilla restor
at ion to health
"Take up the white man's burden,"
Oct out your rakoutid spade,
It's time the lawn was over hauled
And flowi r gardens made
House cleaning time.
The liinjs are li"ijimiing to swe|l
Shirtwaist weather will soon bo here
Railroad travel M noticeably on the
increase
RMU'.MATISM Ci MEN is A I)AV.
"Mystic Cute" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in i to $ days.
It . action up >n the system*iy reicarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
I causes and the disease immediately dis
appears. The Hint dose greatly icnefits;
| 7. 1 ) cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. P.
j H'lltih DrtiKuist* Rut'er <j6.
Soda water signs are commencing to
blossom
'
It is to be hoped thai spring has come
! to stay,
old fashioned molasses enndy is com
i tug in style again
Some people haye no time to think
liecanse they talk so much.
< >il cloth is said to bo the newest
material fur "papering" ooilingu
A woman saw the first snake, but
men have been seeing them ever since.
Tppa and jumping-ropes, harbingers
of spring, have appeared on J.tu; streets
; You may lawfully lish for Uouf. now.
i
I
FOUGHT WITH A CALICO CAT.
tail FindiiiK II >K E«»r Victim lb# <
Feline Victor 1I«* IJeromc lie- i
mornllxctf.
Ont on the West side-, with a family
named Parker, lives a large and sad
eyed cat. His name is ictor, but his
appearance indicates that he had better
, have been christened Vanquished. One
car is missing, one eye gone, and there
is an absence of furonvariousportions
of his body. Ilis bearing is abject and
his gait sneaking, and a general air of
"might have seen better days" is ap
parent in his conduct. The story of
Victor's downfall is no less interesting
| than it is sad.
A year ago he was a fri>king kitten,
with a good home, a good name, and a
fine, glossy coat. He was noted for ]
■ his gentle ways, neveroffering violence
to the neighbor's baby when that small (
■ personage made a tour of the premises
j carrying him by the tail. It was his
j custom to greet all strange cats with a
glad smile, and much of his time was '
spent at the aforesaid neighbor's yard, 1
! frolicking with a kitten of his own
! age who dwelt there, or basking in the 1
sun under the watchful eye of the kit-
I ten's mother.
Victor had reached the comparative- (
! ly mature age of nine months, and was
I large and strong for his-age, when he
I returned home one afternoon from a
| playful hour spent with the neighbor's 1
} kitten. Mrs. Parker had just put the 1
j finishing touches to a calico cat she
1 was making for the neighbor's baby.
The calico cat,-plump from an abun
dance of cotton, had been placed in
a corner of the sitting-room, so that
it was the first object that greeted
Victor's gaze when he entered the
apartment.
Victor may have been hungry, and
it may have been the prosperous look
of the stuffed cat that jarred upon
! his usually complacent spirit. At any
: rate, Victor bristled up, and with a
declaration of war vividly expressed in
that part of his anatomy made use of
by the feline race when roused to
anger, he approached the strange cat.
He circled around it several times, and
finally sprang upon it in a frenzy of
rage. The two rolled over and over,
and the carpet was strewn with cotton
wool from one side of the room to the
other before Victor could be separated
from his hated rival.
Thenceforth Victor was a changed
cat. "I came, I saw, I conquered"
seemed to be the dominating thought in
his mind, and if ever a cat was puffed
up with conceit, that cat was Victor.
He went proudly out of the house for
fresh foes to vanquish. Peace, which
had hitherto reigned within his gentle
breast, was dethroned, and gave way
to wild and lofty ambition. lie would
fight every cat in Cook county. He
had tasted blood, or what answered
in the place of blood, in the calico cat,
and he would have more thereof. It
was an easy task to vanquish the
neighbor's kitten, the same afternoon
that he demolished his calico rival.
As an appetizer for breakfast the next
morning he sallied forth and fought
with the neighbor's kitten's mother.
He left a large scratch on the neigh
bor's baby's hand when the baby tried
to dissuade him from his bloody pur
suit, and the baby shed large, juicy
tears. "Let no guilty cat escape" was
his motto.
Daily complaints about the disgrace
ful exploits of Master Victor were
brought to the ears of gentle Mrs.
Parker. She called him "naughty kitty"
in tones that were meant to be stern,
but he only gave her scoj-nful looks.
Victor simply would fight.
But like all great fighters, he at last
met iiis Waterloo. A black cat of rov
ing propensities and green eyes recent
ly strayed into the neighborhood. He
was a large, muscular cat. Victor heard
of his arrival, and hissing "Villain, thou
shalt die!" between his clinched teeth,
or words to that effect, he went forth
to meet the newcomer on the field of
honor. The two cats eyed each other
with every evidence of hate. At last
they came together with a might}' rush.
The air was filled with yowls, fur,
and dust, and they clinched and rolled
over and over. They separated, but
met again, the strange cat scoring a
great point by closing one of his ad
versary's eyes. A moment later, and
the strange cat spat out one of Victor's
ears, and in the last round he bit several
choice bites out of the soft part of his
antagonist's anatomy. Then Victor
sneaked home, his coat drenched with
gore. And that cat never smiled again.
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ilrotteil mill linked I.IIIIMIITN.
Lobhtci> which are to be broiled or
1 baked are killed by cutting them into
halves; the stomach and long intestine
1 are then removed, the lobster basted
with melted butter, Justed slightly
with salt and pepper, and, if baked,
placed In a very hot oven for half an
hour, basting frequently. If broiled
arrange in a broiler, sear quickly the
flesh side, and broil, shell side down, at
I an elevation of six Inches over a per
_ fectly clear coal fire for about 30 min
utes, or, if underneath a gas .Move, with
the flesh side up, basting four or five
times vv hile broiling. Serve immediate
ly with melted butter sauce.—Ladies'
Home Journal.
Uelleloim I*n at <ll UK-
Butter a quart batin, cover the bot
tom of the basin with tort apples sprin
kled with sugar; add a layer of broken
crackers with small pieces of butter;
alternate the layers of butter and
1 crackers until the baslu is filled. Bake
• about 2't minutes. Serve with warm
1 pudding sauce flavored with lemon.—
Housekeeper.
October llrlilc.
October Bride—When we go any
where now we have to walk. Before
* marriage you always called a carriage.
October Bridegroom -That's the rea
' son we have to walk now Roxlmrv
' Gazette.
HOOD S PILL S euro Liver Bis, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Hoadache.
Easy to take, easy to operato. 25c.
Some farmers who have experiment
ed with both phosphate and lime claim
to have derived best results from the
latter.
Snow shovel* have )>«en rele ;:it»*<l to
the rear and lawn mowers i r lered to
tin-front, to be in readiness for any
emergency.
Many farii|eru wi|| put jti extra big
erop- of corn thi* spring, relying on the
claim that a very cold winter is always
followed by abundant crops.
Well posted Has men give the asuir
nice that there will be enough natural
gas to keep the Pittsburg district siq.
pljed for years to come.
The theory that green wall paper is
the only kind that contains arsenical
poison ha been exploded by people who
know and who assert, that red wall
' paper lias more arsenic in it than the
green.
j I f people would just remember that
flour would extinguish biasing gasoline
thu Ijtjovvwould I;' |
says the ti}an 'if the house. 'One day ■
our gasoline stove was blazing, and wet
cloths were used without effect, when I
remembered tint I had read that flour
would extinguish the blaze. A handful
did almost extinguish it < - ow*plv-1
It would lie a good idea to paste this up
' in your kitchen, so that in an emergency ,
it may save both life and property.
Don't criticise your neighbor !,.i<»
yard until |ou haye hail .1 fire in yonj
own. observes an exchange.
A Cattle Scourge in Itrsulfortl ('<•. ]
i
State Veterinarian Pearson last week
ordered an investigation regarding the
suspicious deaths of a number of cows
in the herd of Mr. E. W. Woodhonse, J
of Monroeton. Bradford county. Dr. '
Rice declares that the animals undoubt
edly died of anthrax, a very acute and n
deadly disease. j J
Mr. Woodhonse lives about a mile a
west of Monroeton, and up to the i:tth 7
of March had eighteen cows in his herd. \
Since that rime five have died very '
suddenly. They would lie seemingly ,
healthy in the morning and dead before |
night, or found lying dead in the stable.
Becoming suspicious that the trouble | '
might be serious, three of the carcasses 1
were burned and two buried and Dr. j
Pearson was notified.
Anthrax is a most persistent disease, i \
extremelv dangerous to man as well as *
animals, and takes the form of acute ! *
blood-poisoning. It has been frequently i
found to exist in this country, but -is
more often imported in foreign hides. *
The germs are peculiarly tenacious of <
life and may be carried long distances J'
by water or by insects, or iie in the soil 1
for years, coining to life with the action \
of heat. j
The supposition is that Mr. Wood
house's cattle became infected from
drinking creek-water infected from the (
(ireenwoood tannery, although this t
may not be the case The State autli- v
orities will no doubt take charge of the «
premises and use every endeavor to t
stamp out the plague before it shall ,
spread. 1
Early garden making has com- 1
menced.
The best barber does not always work
at the front chair.
If you don't want your seed potatoes
to sprout before yon are read} - , spread
them out.
The voluntary advancing of wages of
workmen all over the country is a aiost
hopeful sign. It is generally expected
that this will be a great year for bus- J
iness.
The State Fish Commissioners are
beginning to send ont trout fry. No
other kind can be had, owing to there
having been no appropriation for the
past three years.
A man's ears are placed so that he
may catch the things said to his face
It was never intended that he should
hear the things said behind his back. j
It is said, "truth is stranger than
fiction," and yet there are lots of fellows ;
who are utterly averse to associating
with strangers.
Rich men who go into politics advise
poor men to keep out of them. This i
may be practical advice, but it is hard
on our schemes of representative gov
ernment, and it distinctly lowers the
quality of the public office.
You might as well take the weather
as it comes, for it will come anyway.
Seven years absence and unheard of
makes a man dead in the eyes of the
law.
Why do nine-tenths of the women
drive their dearest friends away from
them by always thrusting their children
upon their notice?
Paradise lost is regained to each man
just once in his life when he fafls in
love for the first time and the wln*le
world and everybody in it seem perfect.
Butler Business College.
COURSES.
i Practical Rook-keepers. 2 Kxpert
Accountants. 3 Amanuensis Shorthand.
4 Reporters Shorthand. s—Knglisli.5 —Knglisli.
6 The Languages.
Branches Taught.
Book-keeping,single ami double entry,
business writing, business spelling, busi
ness grammer, business arithmetic, com
mercial law, lightning calculations, busi
ness correspondence, business forms and
customs, detection of counterfeit money
and fraudulent notes, shorthand, type
writing, dictation, speed work, reporting
expedients, duplicating, actual corres
pondence in the college office, reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling, grammar,
neograghy. history, Latin, German,
Greek, Hebrew, Civil Government,
Descriptive Economics.
I'all term begins Sept. 1. Write
for descriptive circulars, catalogue, etc. |
Our reference are: Hon. Judge Greer,
Hon. Joseph Hartruan, Wm. Campbell,
Jr., John lierg, Andrew Brymer, etc.,
etc , and a larga number of worthy
graduates who are filling responsible
pi >si lions.
All language work will be under the
direction of Rev. Outs. Glat/.ert, after
May Ist. Address
A. F. REGAL, Prin..
3'9 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Peoples' Phone 271.
Hell l7<S.
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ry means of the Kodak
has reached the perfect
stage.
So simple that a child
can operate it and the
prices within the reach
of everyone.
We keep the largest and most
complete line in tovvnof Photo
Supplies and the only genuine
1 vast man Kodak, Dry
Plates, Films, Develop
ing Powders, Chemicals,
Trays, Mounts, Printing
Frames, Printing Pa
pers, Plash Powders,
Albums, and all kinds
of supplies ;11
DOUGLASS
li< X >K S'l'OWK.
Near P. O
Peoples Phonei6a.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR
mrw I HIM* |iatlrrM I.l*l. tfrarfr llfc.MtlO til K COAL A*l» "tMIU
took morn, l.y fniKliU'" |i. ( locianlutluii.
K.inmln» It i*t | HI
ll'ififi'i'iii ch»nr.-' »t.»» i" •• N<>. *.«>»"« i«
I !o~,«l«.ll. toll l« mu.tr, 1t |>ttf Iron. • >na
UtK" il"'-". Ii«-«»y • I"«»y llnloK" »l''l "'"••"j
lar*.- OX-II nlx-lr. li, ~.y tin lined own door, bandaomn
nl.-lli 1 l.uua n1..0,.i.« mill ll li.ili.llMfJ, ■ I rn
liUK* MMMIUII porcelain lUnl rr.cr.olr, (mlltl
ftnui« i.rimuu M« •! ti in 1 . M**! burner »*d«, »!«•»
Cm (urn)*!* fHU* mukiuif»»r
fr"t wood Wis llfal K A Mtsnnuca ilurrtK *ttl> '
twr anil fcunrmnr.. dwllvfrt to yourrfU
rnad nUtloii. "«»r I I <»« «»•« would « IUMV« >• •• ••.''*> I
f..r niH'li •» »tov«\ th« f 1 lit »* only »i»..ut II «u t"t
r«rh MO mUm, ww MW IMI tl I«MI InfcJU J \
SEARS, ROEBUCK A. CO.'INC )CHICALO,LIT
H"«Uutk * l I™ thorvucblj rrl»»ldr. -
Kind ley's* ;
+ ARTISTIC PHOTOS +
' are being discovered bv masse* of people
and highly appreciated tu' aU 1 A l **
\ Mf. tuodcti, ol New York, if
| an original and artistic poser and is wide
, ly and favorably known as a professional
i photographer.
1 Come and see our work
I.ate dc-diM" ... and ftaincs
u'wayr mi liiiinl i
1 Kii-jtUey.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
I*., lleswnirr A L E.
Tiair.s d< | ait NoK at 9.40 A. M;
No. 2. at 5:40 P. M Butler time
Trains arrive No. 1. 10:00 A. M. No
11, P. M. Butler fWne.
No. 14 runs thrnnch to Erie and con
nects with W N. V. P. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N Y L. E. Ai W at Shenan
go for all points east. No. 2 runs
thronghto Greenville »n<l connects with
\V N Y & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. \V. K. TURNER. Ticket Agent.
piTTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of I'as
r :nger Trains in effect Nov. 20,
ISQS. BUTLFR TIME.
m»|«*rt. Arrive.
.\lif}sli«'iiv Accommodation 'i"» A.* 9 IT A.*
Allegheny Kx|>r«<m 815 44 9 44
New itartle Aivi.utuuidaiiou. 9 17 **
Akron Mail # lu A * 7 iG M
Allegheny Accommodation lo 'O ~ 12 1H *•
Allegheny Kx|»r»**!« :t 1". i».n **
I'tfli. Halt and Nr\» Yoik *"»
Chicago ILXIUVSI* :i & pui 11 .Su am
Allegheny Mail 542 " 7 4.. pm
Allegheny "Flyer" 7 to -
KUwuod Accommodation •" 42 " 7 44
Chicagr I.imited 42 44 917 A.*
Kane and Bra<lford Mail 9 .'rfi A m X 20 i M
(Tlarion Aocommotiation . r » "J5 P.m i 36 a m
Cl«*velan«l an«l (liicago Kx|»r«-s». .. C 26 tan
Si NDAY 1 RAIN'S.
Mleghcuy ExpreiH 8 1A A m 9 32.4J1
Allegheny Acconimodatkm. 5 42 F.M 5 J'l P.m
n. v\ QBA A . mMftn ... s> Ift A a 1 M ■
('bicago Express... 4 r.M 11 ant
All«*i;lieny Accommodation 7 03 |»n
Train arrivitg at '.2" puu leaves B A O. depot
Pitt«4»urg at 3.44» p.ni and I' £ W., Allegheny at 3.3*»
On Saturday* a train, known a* the theatre train,
will leave Butler at 5.45 |». m., arriving at Allegheny
at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at 11.3D p. m.
Pullman sleeping cars on ill kwgo Exprenn between
and Chicago.
For through ticket* to all j*>int* in the west, north
west or southwest and information regarding n»utes,
tjmc of trains, etc. apply to
W. K. TI RNKH, Ticket Ageut,
R. B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, Butler, IV
Foxhurg, Pa. C. W. BASSETT,
ti. P. A.. Allegbery, P»
PENNSYLVANIA R $L.
WHS TERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHFIU'LK IN EFFECT Nor. 21,189?».
s
SOUTIL ,——WEEK DAYS
A M A M A M. P. M I* M
IU TIiER Leave ». 2. f . ««i 11 15 235 5 u*»
Saxonburg \rrive - r ii h3D 11 3 ~>
Buth i Jiiiicthni .. " 727 * 12 "2 i :» 53
Butler Junction. .Leave 7 3DM 53 12 22 3 » 53
Natrona Vrrive 7 :W i» ol 12 3D 3 :t.» C 02
Tarenlum 7 42 9 07 12 36 3 42 ti iff
gwtaaiUf . IN•1# 11 « M .
ClareiiH'nt . 930 I o2 4 on ti 27
Sharp-l urg > 07 9 3». 1 11 4 12 0 32
\Ue£l"-uy h 20 9 4.*» 1 25 4 *35 o
A. M. A M J*. M. P. M. P. M
SI'NDAY , TRAINS.— Butler f. i Allegheny
City and principal interaniltate vtatious at 735 a. m.,
nnd S:OU p. tn.
NORTH. WEKK DAYS
A M. A M A M. P. M. P M
Allegheny City. ...leav« 7 00 'J oo 11 25 i3D C 10
Sharpsburg 7 11. 9 12 11 37 2 45 ...
Cijrcmont .. 9 19 11 44 2 6Ji ....
Spriugdale .... 'J »J0 11 ."•♦> 3 It' ti it 7
Tar cut nui 7 i'.» 12 07 «; 4«.
Natrona. 7 391 'J !.► 12 I2j ii ti 51
Butlfr Junction...arrive 7 It* 9 S«J 12 23 3 4f» /
But lei Junction.. .leave 7 4«| 960 12 4 07 7 JO
Saxoul.urg M 15 lo 15 12 4'Jj 4 3t» 7 24
IH'TI.I.R arrive 8 4ti|lO .'»» 1 17 i Of. 7 T A)
\. M.JA.M P. M P. M P.M
SI NDAY TRAINS.--Leave Alleglieny i ity for But
ler and ptiuci|ial inteiiui'dinte stations at 7:20 a. m. and
9'30 p. oi.
Was* DAYS. F«»R THE EAST. Wm lUva
P.M. A. Mi P. M. P M.
2 35 li 25 Iv BCTI.KK ar lo 38 1 1 17
3 25 7 27 ar. Butler Junction lv 9 50 12 25
4 00 7 4t. lv Butler Jun- ll"tt ar 8 30 12 0d
I 05 7 49 ar Freeport lv 8 28 12 oti
I ti'.i 7 53' " Allegheny Juuilk>u .." 82412 01
421 804 " Leechl'iirg 44 809 11 40
4 40 82l " Paulton (Apollo) 44 7 53 11 32
sOh 851 44 Saltal urg 44 73D11 09
41 922 " Blairsville ...." 70010 4o
•, 5D 9 3D, " Blairttvil'.e laUrsmtion. .." 5 sti 10 10
*6O 11 40 44 Altoona . 44 3 15 8 00
100 3 101 44 Hanishurg 44 ill 46 300
4 3Di « 23 44 Philadelphia .8 3D 11 20
A. M.jP. M.| |A. M. P. M
Un Sunday, traiu h-aviug lhitL-r 7:35 a. m., connects
or IlarrUhurg, Altoona and Philatlelphia.
Through trains lor the east hwve Pitt.-hurg (I'nion
Station), as follows;
Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 a.■
Pennsylvania l<iuiite«l 44 7:15 44
Day Expruss, 44 7.30 44
Main Line Express, 44 44 .'
Ilarriithurg Mail, 44 12:45 pm
Pliilalelphia Express, 44 . ... 4:.'SI ,4
Mail and Expire daily. For New Y'ork oul>
I Through liuflet slee|mr; no e«sicLes 7:Ot> 44
! Eastern Expreis, 44 ,7'tv» ,4
VM l-i 4 WW
Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through e«.a« hen
lo New York, and ftleeplug <"ain t«» New York,
Baltimore and Washington only. No extra
j (are on thin train UfcOO
I hilatl'a Mail, Sundays on«y 8:40 %.»
% Fur Atlantic City (via Dehtware River Bridge, all
mil route), 8:0 D A M. an«l H;:iD P.M, daily.
Fur di tailed information, address Th««s. E. Walt, Pa«a
Agt. Western District, Cornet Fifth Avenue and Smith*
held Stri*et, Pittsburg, Pa.
J B HUTCHISON, I R. W«M>l>
(•etiera? Maiiaae. <4en'' , *'ws r A^ent.
Now is The Time to Have
Y oLi r Cothir\g
OLE AIN ED or D"YED
If you want £ooU and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place In town where you
can get it, and that is at
The Butler Dye Works
*2IJJ (Jentor avonuo,
UKU.. We do fine work in out-
Joor Photographs. This is thu
time of year to have a picture 01
your house. Give us a trial.
Agent for the Juiuestowu Sliding
lilirxi I'o.—Now York.
R. FISHER & 80N,
m
S" TaTi S "m'LA" U.r'Hl" ?
DENTAL BOOM'. fj
3y " sth Av». ( IMtt'. burg,
V.'o'n HRACTICA' ,7.1*11.1:11
CROWN »'"• w.i .(
■,f
voi.'n ""I.! CROWNT /.
.."Vl BrilOGt w«*V ' '
t5 PER TOOTH *' I'
<«.•;!*.ri_vl 'l•••-•lyi.H.l.- CNlYffi |'
I [wAMED-'TReliable MAN
J| of K oo<l Hil.lr. t'H to noM'-Jt Uusitiess from i»ro|>- | .
! L crty-ownera. A«»y well kaowi pMoa villiflt ( [
> l») work, t an iiiukn Com- , j
j>m lon ».i ti 1 , paid wcekta. itptM f« »r }
l>'irtiriiisrs, lin'ntioiiiritf this p.ipOT. t >
] < II AICIJ S 11. <ll Kot liMtor.N.Y, ( (
c/rrt it njieci itlartt itreml ir/#i*i/ii4 r Lducnttom*
to* ciNcmAuy
&. UUFF St So\<, 2U Fifth Avenue,
viTrsuukti. I'a.
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and«Sale>Stable
Ki-ar of
Wick House, Qiitlo*', l*onn'a.
Til« I'iUl (ti lltins'li Ultll Ml»t u |
4 IVH on h«4it(| uikl fur iilrv.
lit n! lia Tl»wii fur |»« ruiat
neiii Ismnlliitf and tr-. lw% u.„t irsile. Sprol
ul iurv Kuuraiilt'cil,
Stable Room For 65 Hones.
A u'«km| i-IJIHH uf I . >•«»tla rlrlvers and
tlr:ifl In»i « a.i«s♦ "t» liniiti .mil fur huI»«
•• fit*«* full ifu»irtu*t«**; »nd kMimen Isiuiclit
U|iun |ini|H*r ii<»tlti«'athm l>y
PEARSON B. NAQE,
TeUiplioi»o.*Nu. JJtt
M. C. WAGNER.
ARTIST; PHQTQGKAPHER.
South* Main (treat
o>trJShaul ft Natri^Cklhlai^Store,,
V 111 NJ «
||| SPRING D. T. PAPE, SPRING Y
V THE %*■ WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC*
{ I * LEADING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR V
• sir | SPRING MILLINERY!
V °* ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECTV
V BUTLER THE FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY EVER O
V COUNTY. 4F\ BROUGHT TO OUR CITY.
J. COMPLETE LINE OF MOURNING GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND JF
! '122 S. MAIN ST D. T. PAPE. BUTLER PA 0
| HOUSE KEEPERSS
| GIVE EAR |
(R Horn IS THE TIAE YAA WIN HE BAJRIOI W ILL I I 0
A BM JRON CONSIDERED WHERE VOO ARE GOING I
m : 0
U DCTIPN, COLORINGS, TAPESTRIES, BERIAPA, PRE--. : AND S
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO 90 AT ONCE. < )UR LARGE ST RU « ,■ 0
AS IT IS TODAY. DON T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT BUT CALL AND •«••• F->R \ IUR«!I
AAD BE CONVINCED. WE HAVE THE GOODS IND
*0 WE ALSO CARRY U LARGE LINE OF ROOM MOL'LIUNI .S IM ;•«
STATIONERY. WINDOW SHADES,
Y| PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, ETC
2 PICTURE AND MIRROR FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
JR A LINE OF NAFRAMED PIDM. CALL AN.T M*> T1..-!*T
0 CONTRACT PAINTING ANL PAPER HANGING
WE LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW.
1 PATTERSON BROS., J
£ 236 NORTH WAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA. £
£ WICK BUILDING. PEOPLES' PHONE 400 *5
WHY DOES
A FARMER ADD
PHOSPHATES
TO HIS FARM.
TO AI<L AMI STIMULATE NATURE. THE LIAMIN SYST --I! IS J-.IV TH • SUITE I
FARM; NATURE AT TIMES NEED* HELP, AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT E>| R«.'
LITTLE GOOD WHISKEY TO TONE UP A RAN L,> R;I *YS EM. T • 1> R' I 11 I TR • ,
BRING LUCK VITALITY, AN 1T > MAKE A MAN FEE! THA* LIT IS W .RT'I
AFTER ALL. ALL WHISKIES ARE GOOD, BUT ««N ARE BETT-: SHAII «MH> ■. ...
SELL ONLY THE BEST, AND GUARANTEE THEM T> !»• »•>; .'TIT . P N , I ; , W .
FROM ALL IMPURITIES.
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES:
ANCHOR RYE, A GOOD WHISKEY FOR THO MONEY $2 00 T
; CABINET RYE. CAN'T BE BEAT $3.00 .T <.IL
BEAR CREEK RYE, A VERY FINE WBISKOY $4 00 I
, GIN, RUM. EUMMEL, BRANDY $2.00. *2.50 AND $3.00 {><_
WE HAVE AOAIE VERY FINE I. A'IF. >RNIA «INCS OF |S,, R N;.-
PORT, SHERRY AND ANGELICA AT f ? »»> J> R GALL .N TIN \ R
OF GOOD BODY ANAL OF E\ PTISITE FLAV >R.
REMEMBER THAT WE PAY EVPRESSNJ.- IVI ALL ORD. -R ■' »
AND OVER EXCEPT WHERE •» TRANSFER IS IT ■ -..IR\ F' M < U
KX PRESS COMPANY TO ANOTLN-R, WHEN W • PIV < \'» ■ ' .
POINT OF TRANSFER.
MAX KLI'/iN,
WHOLES3.',E LIQUORS,
82 FEDERAL, ST., AL! F.GHENY- PA
SCUD FOR PRICE LIST, MAILED IREC
NEARLY
FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD !!!
_ IT'S A *ONG LIFE, BUT DEVOTION TO THE TRU ■ INTER."** AWL
PROSPERITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAS «. N F..R IT N-W
FRIENDS AS THE YEA.
VPW| 1.1 L!
'.MSPCTV \ ~S LOYAL .MIL ST CM HAS T T.»LA\ WITH MIT IN RS * - 1
'" V" , • _ > •. 'IIFIDENO
-^W^ * V 1 *" "OW AND FIRESIDES.
AS A NATURAL C.">NSRI|NENCE IT «•». \ - IN IT*"'- 1 NIL 'F\-
' \ -J" > VITALITY AMI VIGOR OF ITS YOATH, STR NRTLU-IU T■ UL NJWNED
K » ' THE EXPERIENCES OF OVER HALF A FESLNR\ .
IT HAS LIVED ON ITS MERITS, AND ON TIE T - R.!».«" NIPJ- RL R
PROGRESSIVE AMERICANS
IS "THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRITIUNE," ACKNOWLE<LGED THE •-«.UTM: V -IRR TI E
LEADING NATIONAL L-'A-NILY NEWSPAPER.
RECOGNIZING ITS VALUE TO THOSE WHO DESIRE ALL THE NEWS >•: TIN M .'E AI " NATION,
THE PUBLISHER OF "THE CITIZKN " YOUR OWN FAVORITE HI-RUE Pl;* R H... ENT« R-.-D INTO
AN ALLIANCE WITH "TLIE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBONE" WHICH ENABB HI;:I ' • FWRN-IL:
L«>TH PH|»ERS AT THE TRILLING COST OF LL.JN PER YEAR.
LVVERY FARMER AND EVERY VILLAGER OWES TO HIMSE'F, F » Hl* FAMITI. M-! T> :II«
COMMUNITY IN WHICH HE LIVES A CORDIAL SUPPORT «F HIS I<>lM! N V.- I;» R. •.« I W-T - >
CONSTANTLY AND UNTIRINGLY FOR HIS INTERESTS IN EVER\ WAY, BRING-I T HIS LW»UIR ALL THE
NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF HIS NETGHBORLUMID, THE DOINGS OF HIS FRIEMB . THE T-" LDITII N
AND PROSPECTS FOR DIFFERENT CROPS, THE PRICES IN HOME MARKETS, AND. N TACT, I. A
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