Huseltons SHOE STORK TALKS Money Savers During This JUNE CLEARANCE *^ AI F All lots offered are first class footwear and are guaranteed high quality. T r*rp 1 Choice of 300 pairs Misses' Tan and Black Kid Skin liU -L A • Shoes, spring heels, lace or button, all solid and ever} pair a guaranteed, $1.50 and $2.00 shoe, sizes 1 ij to 2. June Clearance Price, 7s c * s y Q Women's regular $2 00 and $2.50, Tan and Black, ljyj X lace and button, with or without vesting tops, coin toe. McKay sewed, all styles, A to E. . June Clearance Price $1.50 and $2.00. TAT Q 600 Pa ' rs Women's Turn and McKay (Jxfords. liU 1 O. Regular $2.00, $1.50 and SI.OO goods. June Clearance Price 50 cts, 75 cts, and SI.OO. T r*rr A Men's regular $3.50, $3.00 and $2.00 lines in Tan and LA/ IT. Black, Kid and Russia, Calf, McKay and Welts. latest shapes. June Clearance Price $l5O, $2.00 and $2.25. t /~vm Pr Boy's Black and Tan Shoes same style as Men s -LiU 1 O. regular $1.50 and $2.00 goods. June Clearance Price SI.OO and $1.50. T f Litl,e Gent's Black and Tan Spring Heel with brass A Hooks, sizes 9to 133, regular $1.25 and $ 1.50 grade. June Clearance Price 90 cts. and $1.25. Have you seen the two new shoes for Women? "QUEEN QUALITY" and "MRS. JENNESS MILLER. They are beauties only to be had at B. C. HUSELTON S, Butler's Leading Shoe House. °PP<> sl «* Hotel Wry * Sorosis i , SHOESf Jw r=n i J S NEW { {sl li t SHOE # ) J FOR J S ( J WOMEN- a (Z \ \ {Si /;\ \ Complete stock of Sorosis^ei /Mr, ' 'V Shoes in all the h - styles in fine Dongola,/,' Patent leather and Tan..< \ See our line of Zf.fine tans and patent/," WThe»"Are SWELL^ f-Wl i \ wMfc JJt />• We are offenng sotne^- Ijjp' / big bargains in Sutnmer/is rW Few of Our Bargains.® Men's fine tan vici kid shoes $1 25 Men's fine tan lace or congress shoes $1 10 Boy's fine tan lace shoes SI.OO Youth's fine tan coin toe shoes 75 Ladies' fine Dongola, pat. tip, lace or button shoes SI.OO Ladies' fine tan, leather or vesting top shoes SI.OO Misses' fine tan button shoes 75 Children's fine tan shoes 40 Infants' fine soft sole shoes 20 Ladies' fine Dongola Oxfords 65 Ladies' fine black serge slippers 20 High Iron Stands for Repairing Shoes. Shoemakers Supplies of all Kinds. Sole Leather Cut to Any Amount You Wish to Purchase. JOHN BICKEL. fe 128 SOUTH MAIN STRKET BUTLER, PA ■Jbc New Cambridge Located right in the heart of the town—Free bus to all the springs—Good table and every modern convenience—the nicest and most convenient place to stop at Cam bridge Sprir» L £s« WRITE TO Haggerty & White. Cambridge Springs, Pa WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD BUT UPON OKIET HOI I AB VOUCANOHT PAYMENT OP ONLY Ull EL UULLMhI POSSESSION OF The New Werner Edition ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. A SUPERB LIBRARY OF 30 MASSIVE VOLUMES So complete that it covers the entire range of human knowledge. and cZ- (h ] ru\ " (*)-) upon payment of only J \\JO Balance payaDle in small monthly payments. Workmanship and material the best known to the book-making art. The product of the largest and best equipped book factory in America. The BRITANNICA is the acknowl- ; If you cannot send your children to edged standard of all Encyclopedias, and the University, bring the University to the NEW WERNER is the best edition them. of the Britannica. | This edition has never been sold for Do not put your money in old editions less than $64.50. For a short time only or poorly made books because they are 140 50 cash, or $45.00 on monthly pay cheaper. The BEST is the CHEAPEST, ments. v Consider the advantage of a family ORDER NOW, and take advantage #ho has this work ov«r one which has of this rare opportunity to secure this un- Dot. 1 rivalled fund of universal knowledge. FOR SALE BY J. H. DOUGLASS, BUTLER PA. /v •• No Quarter I " , •* / r There i« no «ense in trifling V with disease. Jtj\ 17"' Death is a foe fv'lvA ready enough to over- I rX power poor human- at the least op f/zr- \ portunitv without y our adding any / / T'V A thing to the deadly l'\ A by uTicer ( T-il^rJ/ or inaction. Wf \1 r> eat h not , n V. N I sort of an enemy to dilly-dally -X with, nor give A\N£i quarter. He should be bayoneted to <7s*<« i-' the earth with a sure and vigorous thrust. There is just one medicine which can be counted on with ab c o!ute certainty to over come the deadly assault of wasting di-ease and restore the rugged, masterly power of perfect health. The "'Golden Medical Dis covery " of Dr. K. V. Pierce of Buffalo. X. Y.. creates that keen digestive and nutritive capaeitv. which mates healthy, nourishing red Wood, and keeps it pure and alive with bounding vitality. It nour ishes, vitalizes and builds up every organ and tissue in the body : tones the liver ; heals the restores complete energy and cheerfulness. I had been troubled for several years with spells of liver complaint," writes H. N Drans field. Esq of Sneelspnngs. Monroe Co. W Va, "and about two years ago tnv health gave way. I tried Sarsaparilla. I was getting worse all the time. I had a weakness in my left side and limbs, palpitation of the heart at time*, cramp ing pains in the stomach after eating nerves weak and no energy for anything I took l)r. Pierce's Golden Me'dical Discovery, and began to mend from the start I soon felt like a new person lam now enjoying splendid health and have a splendid appetite, good digestiou, and also a peaceful, quiet mind Dr. Pierce's thousand-page book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser " contains over two hundred reliable prescriptions, with directions for self-treatment of all such diseases as are curable without a phy sician Anatomy, physiology and the laws of reproduction are explained, with over seven hundred illustrations. One copy, paper-covered, sent absolutely free for 21 one-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing only. Address, World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y For a Uaudsome cloth binding send 31 stamps. «^HUMPHREY? SPECIFICS FEVERS. Luntf Fever. Milk Fever. CURES S n " !M'H YIXB. Lameness. HhcuiuatUm. CURES > | EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. Hutu. Grub*. CVKES I COIGUS. Cold*, influenza. COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhea. G.G. Prevent* MISCARRIAGE. IML | KID.NKV .. Cor. Williams John fits.. New York. VrrKiuvMty MAM AI. SENT 1-REE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in usoover4Cl years, the only successful rr*medy. $ 1 per vial,or 5 vials an d larse vial powder, for $5 Bold by l»ru were of no value whatever. I would 111 ' 1 tell every fratTering woman what < elei v K has done for inc.—Nellie tiould, Medina,' ihlo Celery King cores Const 1 pal lon and all d - eases of the Nerves, Htomai h, Liver and K il neys. Hold by druggists. 26c aii'iGOu.. 'i I PURE BLOOD, I Pure bloodmeansllfe,health, vigor—no room for disease i p vrliere the veins are filled ivrlth rich, red corpuscles. < I Lindsey's Improved* Blocd Searcher ;! Jtakcs ptirc blood—cures pcrof--- 4 • !ula, erysipelas, pimples, boils, <, i tore eyes, scald liead—blood dis- (, > eases of all forms. Hope's proof: J MpsoroTA xia, Oitia *| l)r. Jan'lsey'u Blood Be archer lwa ' a V 1 rix-f%A In:u!thfully h' ul< «l v. lib IUSLIUC(' "'Refined X Para'Ssne Wax g !'■" r'llli' '1 Hit f.r i:'i nmuy uw:n \/ MA i At !. ,l'l everywhere. Mi-'U-ly fyn 7f> •TAXI)AKI>(>IL<'>. MARKLETON SANATORIUM lias all the elements Necessary for an Ideal Health Resort. Skillful Medical Service, Invigorating Mountain Air, I'ure VV'attrs, Scenery Unsurpassed in America. Only three* hours' ride east from l'ittsburg, in tli Allegheny moun tains. (>iien all I lie yeui. und' r I lie Inc < 1111 con trofnf Dr. I. <). Ci..-mail, fiadiiale of I nl verstly of Vermont, as,Kl> d l.y skillful |iliv slelaiis, Ai>|.oliilm. nUof Hi.- ■■ '.si ap|ir..w d kinds, anil tirst-cluss In eyery lenoeet. Trentrm til l.y meillelin . ami Itullis of all kinds, p 1 assiige and eleetrh'll v 1101. and col.l, Kali Turkish, Koiiiun. ,11/. . I.elro (hernia I. elect ro-eheral. ai and needle tot Int. Itllll.il II : lie. .1 will. liol «:.!.! li-l.leil l.y eli.-trlclty, siiuplle.l wllh pure mountain water. ..in round. .I l.y -I restful moun tain see tie 1 v Unwell on I'ltUl.urg illylslon of l: \ 11 li 1: . whlel. licet . It Willi I Ire nrmel 11111 cities and Ihelr railroad systems, also Hill, liie IN in. vl\an la railroad ai II y nt! inn 11. John«tow», Conneliivllla, Brad il. Mk Terms reattonah.e. Spe.-lal rate, for ministers, missioning . teacher*, physicians and their families I'or further Information and ciiculats THK V.AKKLETON SANATORIUM CO., Markleton, Somerset '"o.. I'a. C/ jJ FRCHIII rM«NNN'I Hrtai rEfMWKOYAL PILLS , Ordinal nml Only W. t.'«!».«- J\ , wl'h bl'i« rtM.« i»u\y J ' .ntlirr. >u» tuhltlu- V M 4 -n+n.l A l l» Co. I to f r I—«lni—l*U »ni . ? • r» "IfHlrf for t.uttr*." tnt'tfr.lr rrlar r» M-IL l«»,OC»o l'.' *«nl»i* r, i forward of the inside box, which makes VAN HORN'S UKPATKSTEI) HEAD GATE. a box, or pipe, stronger than if made of two inch lumber, having free passage for water For tapi ing reservoirs and main ditches nndi r high pressure put a gasket on the end of the inside box, thus mak ing it absolutely watertight Fig. 3 needs no explanation other than that the wings need not be more than on. half as wide as drawn, and should also extend under the bottcin. For variations make Fig. 2 with only three outside boards, or make the out side jacket to extend only about one foot on the first box, just sufficient to hold the gate in position. This box is the invention of J. A. Van Horn of Canon City, Colo., and is not patented. So it may be used by ;>ny one who irrigates land by laterals. — Denver Field and Farm. (•rouiiiK Hnpe For Seed. Not much attention has been paid to growing rape for seed in this country, I . ii !y because of the fact that in ; • ( localities! where this crop has been extensively grown the winters are so severe as to destroy the plants. It seems, however, that there are localities where rape can be profitably grown for seed, and Thomas A. Williams, . assistant agrostologist of the department of agri culture, suggests that farmers might well devote more attention to this fea ture of rape growing, since most of the seed now used is imported. A Montana farmer reports that he made three cut tings tlie first sr a.son, allowed the plants to stand the second season and obtained a fine yield of fir. t class seed YV»(ftit Strnu IterrieM. Strawberries require a large quantity of water. and this is usually more easily secured by thorough cultivation than by irrigation In an experiment in soil culture at the Ohio station in 1897 there were found to be nearly 500 barrels of water uioro per acre in the cultivated than in the hoed plot This influenced the growth greatly, and in the succeeding season increased the crop from 10 to 08 per cent In cultivation it is better to uso a plank clod crusher, at least half of the time, rather than a cultivator all of the time. A Weeder 'Mint Work* Well. The weeder shown in a cut from The Rural New Yorker is owned, as a cor respondent of that journal tells, by Mr Rhodes, a farmer of Portage county, O. The axle is shortened so that the wheels are about seven feet apart. This width is suited to three foot rows of corn The right handed lever is a lock . V ■ E2TO -- r ■ -frwin A If A V ItAKK WKEIIER. lever and is just as it was on the orig inal hay rake The lever directly in front of the seat was taken from a sulky cultivator and is attached by a chain to the back set of teeth. Doth sets of teeth are raised with this lever. The extra set of teeth is an exact duplicate nf the other one except that the timber representing the axle may be a trifle lighter. The two axles are hinged to gether by means of irons about a foot long, properly shaped so that the baek set of teeth ~id at the same angle as the front set. Different makes of rakes would probably require different treat ment Mi Rhodes says "All Weeder* with teeth slanting backward are wrong in principle' Tl ey tend to pack the soil. Tlii. j wi-eder /.'itli the teeth pointing forward >\ill ift the soil and keep it loose on top. 1 have tried other weetlers by the side of this, but this one heats tie in all KKIIUMATISM C' RKI» IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to } days. Itr- action up >n the system ia' remarkable and mysterio.is. It removes at once the causes ami the oiaease immediately dis appears. The fuat dose greatly Senefits; 75 cents. Sold IyJ. C. Kedic, w.<\ J. I'. Ihlnh DrugijMs Butler \pr t>e in the lead than take one's dust. If you ride a Cleveland wilh the Dal 1 and Roller Hi-.ii injjs you will liave no trouble staying in the lead. We know what constitute* a x<»»l bicycle, i and won't sell anything else. We have ! new bicycles as low as f AS. OO Cents' ■ sizes; Children's size for $20.00. Our ijtjij.oo wheel is a better wheel than is advertised by Chicago bargain houses nt % I that price. We have good second-hand 5 I wheels from fio.ro to $15,00. We also J I sell Cameras, (iraphophones and Sun 4 j plies. % R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Optician X Next to Court House. IMo a lien Sit or Sot? j A reader takes lis mildly to task for I speaking of a "sitting' hen. He says i"a hen and the snn both set. The lex icographers do not agree with Read i er. !set has many meanings, but is' nowhere nsed as synonymous with sit. 1 We may set a hen on her eggs, but the i hen sits We set a post or plant, set to : music, set type, set aside, set down in j J writing, set eyes on. set free, set in or- ( I der, set a saw. set precious stones, set, ! sail, set store by, etc.. and the act of i the sun in passing below the horizon is called setting, but a hen sits. Cement : lor plaster of Paris sets, but a hen 1 doesn't. She sits. One of Webster s \ definitions of "sit' is to cover and warm eggs for hatching, as a fowl; to brood, to incubate." The scriptures in form us. Jeremiah XVIIth chapter and 11th verse. "As the partridge sitteth on eggs, aad hatcheth them not."' In de fining the word set Webster's dictionary says: "The use of the verb "set'' for ' sit'' in such expressions as "the hen is setting on thirteen eggs," 4 'a setting hen.'' etc., although colloquially com mon, and sometimes tolerated in serious writing, is not to be approved. The Encyclopaedia Dictionary also sanctions the use of the word "sit'' as applied to a hen. and nowhere intimates that the word set, which means something else, may be properly used in that connection. Under the word hatch the standard dic tionaries inform us that eggs are hatch ed by fowls which "sit'' 011 them. Grant Allen, the English naturalist, who may be regarded as respectable authority, never speaks of a fowl setting on eggs. He always contrives to have her sit on them. The constant use of set for sit in this connection makes the improper use of the word excusable, but does not make it proper.—Punxsn tawney Spirit. American Exhibits at Paris. Space is now being actively assigned to American exhibitors. At present the allotments are tentative, and as soon as possible the permanent allotments will be made and the exhibitors will be not ified of how much space they have and where it will be. While 110 State build ings will be permitted, any State in the Union that contributes a certain amount to the general fund will have a special room assigned to it in the national building. Several American attract ions are jilanned. One is to be a gold column of the value of ."f1,000,000; an other will be an American trolley line, and the third will be a pier landing, where Americans will take steamers carrying the American flag for the Yin cennes woods. —Sci. Am. HOOD'S PILi.S euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Between 1890 and 1808 the consump tion of cotton by Southern mills has more than doubled. Their record this season lias been 1,031,1512 bales, a hand some increase over last year. A lot of icebergs that drifted into Nantucket harbor last winter have in creased the depth of the bar channel from 8 feet to 12 Some Yankee will be patenting artificial icebergs to per form this useful service in bays and rivers THE BEST SUMMER TONIC recommended and endorsed l»y noted phys icians, is ;t moderate use of pure and whole some liquors. We :ire Importors and handle only the best brands oC wines, whiskeys, etc. 1 f you arc d'.s^atislicd with the wines and liquors you have been getting, give our-, a t rial. I'rices lowest for pure goods: FIMII. MT. YKBKOM, lit \ KkNiill>l 1,1.1 ><• KB tilllsov OVkltllOl.T. LABUfc. THOMPSON. BBDHJISPORr, Any of the aliove brands «»f whiskey, un adulterated, ft years old, SI.OO per full «|t.; f» • its., $5.00. ÜBAMIFATIIKB'S < IIOI.. . u».ji-«-t to > » -if« d«'ltvi-py to your rail ri.it'i tatlon. \ 'Mir |...-.11 «!• .1 • . would cliar««i y«•'• f . • i • 1 • onl| ftlNNlt il 1 " r ' ■ Il lull«*M. no w* »*»«• I* >♦ I iiu.oo SEARS, ROEBUCK ,►<, CO. INC )CHICAUO.ILL nUart, Beiirat!i A; to, arc U:urca-kl/ rol.ajl®.—Kdltur.) / THii J•. r \ / 1- w«»r 1 t-iiAii , fV •N P M - TRY IT! H-V - ... Practical Horse Shoer Will ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Sboer nl tlie Wiek 11 >wee lias optMied litwi ness in a shop in tlrear of the Arlington Hotel, where lie will do Ilo«e-Shoe:iiK in the most approved style. , TRACK AND ROAD MORSES A SPECIALTY. Now is The Time to Have L'< >lll i 1 u> 01 BAN WD or DYWD If you want jjoou .'ti'id reliable cloning or dicing done, there is just one place .n town where you c;m ge' it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 1 ( /Vni'. ■!• i».veiiu« 1 tlo fine work in out ; Joor Photographs. This is the II time of y jar to liave a picture <>t j your house. Give us a trial. AK"nt for tl e Jui».oHtown Sli'linif I I>ll till l''». Ni'iv Y"ik. R. FISHER & SON, Tlie flatter With >lr. Ha\emeyer Froia the Philadelphia Pres.®. The American Snpir Refining Com pany, the Sugar Trust, uiak'-s it-" tuon ley on the difference between the cost of raw sngar and the price of retined sngar. Every addition io this differ- j enee increases its profits. Every de- I crease in it lessens its profits. Under the Wilson tariff the yearly average net price of the standard grade !of raw sugar (I*o degrees centrifugal.) j j the price of granulated or refined sugar j and the difference between them per i , pound in cents as follows Raw Refined. Difference, j 15194 8.240 4.120 0.880 1895 3.270 4.150 0.882 j 1890 3.624 4.532 0.908 ] 189 3.5-57 4.503 0.946 j As will be seen, under the Wilson tar- } iff this gap steadily widened, and every j increase must be multiplied by 3,000,- 000,000 pounds, which is about the aver- j age annual melting of the Trnst. The Dingley tariff came in 1897. and this is what happened with the difference on which depended Mr. Havemeyers's prof its. Raw. Refined. Difference. 1898 4.235 4.695 0.730 The margin which Mr. Havemever | had raised to .940 under the Wilson tar iff shrank to ,7:io under the Dingley tar iff. This is a difference of .216 of a cent or a little over a fifth of a cent. All bv ts lonely self this is not very much to have in your pocket. But if you are melting 3.000,000,000 pounds of sugar and .210 measures the decreased profit on each pound—then .210. the reduction in the difference be tween raw and refined under the Wil son and under the Dingley tariffs, amounts to $6.580,000. This is two-thirds the dividends paid ' by the Sugar Trust and one-third the j profits, Mr. Theodore F. Havemever ad- I mitted, the American Sngar Refining Company made. After losing this in passing from a free-trade to a protect ive tariff, and losing also the good sense which departed with Mr. Theodore F. Havemeyer's death, it is " natural for j Mr. H. O. Havemeyer to discover that j the "tariff is the mother of trusts." If j it had been as kind a nursing mother to | his Trust under the Dingley as under j the Wilson tariff he would have been j silent. - Manufacturers $5 Suit Sale We bought of ail Eastern Clothing Mak- O O er his entire Men's Suit stock (Spring weight) which enables us to quote prices at such low figures. They are on our tables and to sell at #5 a Suit—worth double tiie money. A Check Scotch Cassiraer Suit $5. A Light All-wool Scotch Suit $5. A Blue Cheviot Suit $5- A Brown Melton Suit $5. A Black Cheviot Suit .$5. A Brown and Gray mix Cassimer Suit.. $5. See our window display of these suits; you can't help but buy one; they are so good for so such a little amount of money. Call and ask to be shown these suits, no trouble whatever. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. •A FAlft fv\f these papers for only #1.50 a year. Sencfall subscriptions to THE CITIZEN Butlei Pa. SEMP MO MONEY SS»SB (TRAM D(iO> CAblHlt BUM DICK SFWING MACHIHI luiu" || J J K'.c Our Spatial OMer Prjc« $15.50 * ■■WB ft A ClVf IT Til RE MONTHS- TRIAL | S J|f? 1 frrrM «»f Mr'Jin* fft.Yo. fIO.UO. §ll.OO, 11 1. IMI and up, all fully d*«rrll»*il In Our Vf Mrwlac ■ ■ CQU j|M| ?Z jj b.H %13.30 <>'!• DROP DESK CABINET BURDICK ff vl/ ILL IW] '* J li tlia vreatoit valuo «vor olferoa of aay noua*. MM * ■ * Vfl 1 fa BEWARE OF IMITATIONS "X || ||J M] Vur DiiDniov - '"fr *h»*r< iimnritii'T. _ 'i ' I Ht DUKUIwI\ iimr wKiii ihim iik «'««> laJ it I i,kimk n4i INMC mil*. WITH HO | 11 ■IKIKCTN linilM. MUll 111 I 11111 l>i (IV k 111 IV AMI IIUA, Of J! . l»»l_ IIIIIM nil 111-l MATF.KIAL " v y souD|OuAHTER sawep " ak '' * I I IHEuW fb iJll'lu'rlnl'.! ■ Jid > I iTllllfOnn Klnr.t 1.r,. 111.1. ».» | (■ ur in II "f. . I "If llir»..llrii( •U.r.t- I "« rn.n I V |U »ri«tt eul—Mm 1h.1,1,111 wln.l.r, ■.llu.uw. b«*rtnir> |.l»nl Imn u ;J . ; |||y ■ 1,1,. , nlI. |r,M I rw I »lj 1.U1.1* I]?! sM" I ■ |w! L"!i T '>r».-VlXl'"r.|'.T'HicicV:L "THI'JVT IVIED * * tTI ■ l:UA»«NlttO'" n'Mn Jl"* Kt *&jT* n,a,lr l««rf kH«« iMml»'*i liriiniUb» K A Bh" IiVn II 'i NO u\i AKAN-lfi*K 'l' t «l'h r.r, 1,,, . ' IT COSTS YOU NOTHINIi • i S (Mr freight «»< IK. f I s.',<) WK T<> VJtIW' Vim K'»"l»'.»'» If «"'»• I" "t f i •«( lafl#d. OKIiKM T» DAT. !»«»>! IIRLAT. K ft.n.k A« a nn-tb i i»fhljr r. .I*M< I llt.-r Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc.' Chicago, 111. p KEELEY CURE. J , "•/"/< i LIOUOK AND OPIUM HABITS. J // , '>/',// # Remove. .11 deslr-an''-ppetlti".build, up he 9 > ' / //. . J{/ /// ///\ A »,.tcm.rene>»« hsalth and viqor. brighten, the S y ff / \(y (/ff /Cf I 5 Intellect end (It. one lor bu.lne.l. A ' /// V J / 0 Till out* Krn.lV irariTi'Tß ... T / / IN wr.hTtus I' UN SHY I.VaM A. j [ ( ! r IheKti ltfiln-.titut'- t ? I'. F ItlhA.f — j» I)UFF Sc SOX*, I ■ th .1 iroiit, Htibwtibo ror the Uitiien . fittmbvho. pa. THE WOES OF WOME^ "fe' A the raoderri. scientino, practical MFJ.N, that k,Jnev K*B! j s ' *i»l urinary in eiUkfr jy e know kiii-Ne-Oids will absolutely cure the I jjfi / / Nabove ailments and minor aflTwikmi* directly due to 1 ./ If t,iem — W ° ave g' ven "araes of th<..«e who were H cured—investigate and you will get at the truth. 7 1 t „ DisortlereJ kiJneys are Indicated by pair« in th« baJt. Jtstr«s« <* > ' y- v fullness after ca- i Jing urine, weakness and ctalts, pauu in the loins, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss ol vitality, swell te'kmta ir body or both, anJ sediment in tl»c ur:ne. Kf ||MM Ivid-Ne-Oids are in yellow tablet form—put up in boxes— w>ll f rtr so<- n I».>k ¥&r§ all dru K stores—your druggist will tell you of euros thev effaetod her, £ I'- Sj at home—he will vouch for the truth of our every assertion. * f Tji Morrow's Liverlax euros constipation, biliousness, costivenew—tht*v WLVS sell for 2oc a box—at all ilrug stores. "BT Vj - :•> :r v. \C- (>. ca j t^ s . FOR SALE BY REDICK & GROHMTNNI. I | yOOOOOOOOOOooqOOOOOOOO^OX i! 'Summer r~x I—>1 —> Q Summer 6 S*- mO Hats, Ladies'and Visses' Rough and Ready r O < ►Elegant Assortment of Trimmed Bonnets and H.its A All the iK-west shapes and styles is to be found at onr st >re \t t!: O { ' Mourning Coods Always on Hand 11 |122 S. Main St I). T. Pape. BUTLER. PA.g )0000000000000000000O i OOC<"X WHY DOES A. Farmer Add Phosphates To His F^arm. To aid and stimulate nature. The human ayst«>m is ju*t tlu- same a farm; nature at times needs help, and there is nothing that equals t little good whiskey to tone up a run down system, to build op strengtfc. bring hack vitality', and to make m maa feel that life is worth living after all. All whiskies are go«id, but some are better than other* We sell only the best, ami guarantee them to tie absolutely pur and frre from all impurities. Here are some of our prices: Anchor Rye, a good whiskey for the money $2.00 a gaL Cabinet Rye. can't be beat 13.00 a gal Bear Creek Rye, a very fine whiskey 14.00 a gal Gin, Rum, Knmmcl, Brandy $ 2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 per gal We have some very fine California wines of i <•#-* vin*.-ige l'ort. Sherry and Angelica at f?.on per gallon Thev arc of good hody and of exquisite flavor. Remember that we pay evpressagt* on all orders •>»' and over except where s transfer is nevmirr from one- Express Company to another, when we piy express age t>» {toint of transfer. MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALI.EGHENY. PA Send for catalogue ami price list, mailed Iree. SEND US ONE DOLLAR I »l\' I tl.hiN bf rr*%MC. «> •' " T|* 1 Arid If VI fin-1 it nsrilj «• rrpn-sr»i«4. r |n«l |u «r.Ms I t retail it ♦ .*.» «*<» t.. + io«* I Wrnml 1 I th*> fr. ltfht •*«•!< I «nr •!»«•* »frf |rW, SIL/V f jkJM * " ' 90 0 * S PR E ' -«irrr,r t» ft ♦ -W • Uulriisl • arlrsx *■. m- Urn., « %pt» r. 1r.%1# /^■■E4VIP 1 ' I«H|| >r, iMapasuw > ■ ml» . | .•£ ' «Ntpl. e«. infm W jM t 4 MM ' pf§ R.Mll nrj h|.r Itr.a. i *v, # | ti m.-* »•#. I . W > r#** Mr F HH . I* •« •ft •• .||i * i» • . -t. ««ii r. • «... - • »«r cf W *,' *flPfT '■ #*Lv : *' m\n • fu t . •, * . ...i *' -1* 1 » •ikl • %mry <• > r>«r*u»« r « \ Ml %mmr «r|ls • ' -«4 I* • ••" • •» •*»' .** -k p««|4 pS|: 9 , ll r \i «»N« i IM»\ i in i ii OUR HE LI A Bit IT YIS ESTAHUSKID ' f »*• ■ ~ —. — ~— tt: ■, — » • " 4 /"' ' ' '• *" T ' *• »' ..I- ' * »' - -I mt> . ttrtlr ♦.» Ice, ■. «,J BLARt». MOt BUCK .y CO. Fvit** ICACO ILi! s? r-r 9 ' " . L ' * V * * ' -ji •- f '•' •«*' «" «r . «) I. It v% ill not blow nor j r> i *- r. a. c - «. < Subcribc for the CITIZbN