1 Thanksgiving! § 5 Absent ones returning home for the family reunion: ig aSI friends coming for Thanksgiving dinner, or the g| 6 regular members sitting down to what should be gj Jgone of the best dinners of the year, no matter which w Wk it is, you will want the dining room the mosi at- jg| SJ tractive room in the house. That's why we are g S going to talk about useful things that will interest jg 901 the good housewife. g——- -| 353 r* * DVTNf; Here's a reliable Carving Set for little money, *3 v««-»VK V UNO h pieces, as you wish. 50 eS *§3 SETS. Knife, Fork and Steel costs you S Stag handles, full size and sharped blace, or the two-piece Car\ nig tgj SB Set—Knife and Fork cost you SB niMISIPT? Again we tell you of onr open stock patterns. S These we sell you any part of underglaze border fe; fig SETS pattern that never wears off, and one we euaran tf 7 CJQ m «•*g J®jthe newest shapes we have in stock. Buy all or pa M?* you wish. 100-pieces costs w! anTIUTIMP DfV>M Eleven different patterns to select DUNIINO KUVJM from Ten of them the b est valnes Ml TABLES we ever offered our customers. Best one has a4B inch quarter sawed Golden Oak top, "jce'v g l©Cpolished, with five massive legs that are gracefully car.t *28,00 jlss JSland fluted IfiC jg others $19,00 and $23.00. iCampbell ft |empletonl ■IBIIIISWiHIBBiRWHffIS®'®® Buy Now-Don't Wait. SAVE MONEY ON DRY GOODS. All intelligent readers of the newspapers know tliat the tendency is towanl hichCT prices on all kinds of goods. We daily receive notices of advances from manufacturers and importers with whom we »re in touch. Some retailers have already advanced prices. _ . T We Sell at Old Prices While Present Stocks Last. t Latest Favorites in Dress Goods. Dressy things for dressy people. New Crepons, Cheviotts, Homespuns, Coverts, Venetians Plaids, double faced cloth for skirts, and all the plain and fancy weaves that are stylish and desirable are here at less than present values. Our Cloak Department shows values that you'll appreciate. Our Jackets, Capes and Furs are correct in every detail and worthy in every way. Golf Capes $5.00 up. Ladies' Jackets $5.00 up. Children's Jackets $2.00 up. Fur Collarettes $3.00 up. Prepare for the Cold. Buy Blankets, Hosiery and Underwear now. Our intelligent planning and large buying enable us to make you a large saving on these goods. Full size Cotton Blankets 50c a pair. Extra large Cotton Blankets 75c and SI.OO a pair. Pure Wool Blankets $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 a pair. fM, Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear —special at 39c. Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c. \\u\V Children's Underwear 10c up. 1 'WW WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS UPON MERIT. L. STEIN 8c SON, 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN NEW FALL and WINTER GOODS. Our preparations for the Fall and Winter Season have been on a very'large scale. Stocks are full and elegant. Buying has been lib erally and skillfully performed. Only the choicest lines have gained admittance. Come see the stock. NEW COMBINATIONS, NEW EFFECTS. Jackets, Capes, Collarettes. Ladies' Fine Kersey Jackets in all the newest shades—Castor, Brown, Royal Blue and Black—at $5, instead of $7. Ladies' Fine Jackets in newest colorings at s7.so,instead of $lO. Ladies' Fine Jackets in newest colorings at slo,instead of $12.50. Ladies' Fine Plush Capes, 30 in. long, $5, instead of $8.50. Ladies' Fine Golf Capes from $3.98 up to $22.50. Ladies' Fine Collarettes from $1.49 up to $35. Ladies' Suits, Separate Skirts and Silk Waists. Ladies' Jacket Suits in Covert Cloth, $5, instead of $7.50. Ladies' Jacket Suits in Wool Serge, $6, instead of SB. Ladies' Jacket Suits in Fine Venetian Cloth,s 10, instead of $ 12.50. Ladies' Jacket Suits in Fine Oxford Homespun, $12.50, instead of $16.50. Ladies' new fall style Separate Skirts $1 up to $12.50 Ladies' Black and Colored new fall style Satin Tucked Waists, $2.98, value $4. Ladies' Black and Colored new fall style Taffeta Tucked Waists, $3.50, value $5. Ladies' Black and Colored new fall style Tafieta Tucked Waists, $5, value $7. Dress Goods and Silks. All wool Tricots, black and colors, 25c, instead of 35c. All wool Homespuns, 50c, instead of 75c. All wool 56-inch Homespuns, 85c, instead of sl. All wool finer grade Homespuns and Camel Hair Efiects, sl, instead of $1.25. Fine Black Crepons, the full dress fabric, 75c up to $3.50. 27-inch Black Satin Duchess, 98c, instead of $1.25. Fine Black Taffeta Silk, 50c, instead of 75c. Fine Black Tafieta Silk, 75c, instead sl. Millinery Information. Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 up to S2O. Ladies' Golf and Outing Hats, 50c, 75c, up to $6. Your choice of 100 School Hats, 25c, real value 50c and 75c. SPECIAL VALUES in Ladies', Childrens's, Men'j and Boys' Winter Underwear, Blankets, Haps, Flannels and Flanneletts, Ladies' Flannel Skirts, Yarns and Hosiery, Neckwear, Dress Trimmings, Gloves and Mittens, Fascinators, Ready-to-wear Wrappers, Fleeced Wrapper Goods and Cheviot Shirtings. Ask to see our 39c Corset; — real value 50c. Lace Curtains 39c pair up to $lO. Portiers. Carp et Chain. Come early and have first choice. You will find prices most tempting at this store. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Patterson Bros., Headquarters for Mirror Framing.! We just received a large shipment of mouldings. We show the LARGEST line of PICTURE MOULDINGS in Butler, all the newest and up-to-date designs and coloring; also large line of UNFRAMED PICTURES. Just what you want. Prices the Lowest. Workmanship Guaranteed. Patterson Bros., WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE. 236 North Main Street. Butler, Pa Wick Building. Peoples' Phone 400 'YOU FROJVp^y^b m, 6lHml prPierce's PnscriptiG!) MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL, RICHANDPOORauke Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Care the Sick. go. emus. PRICES -I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2— Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teething. Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .'25 4 —Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... . - .25 7—Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 25 H— Xeuraigio. Toothache, Faceache 25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . .25 10—Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon.Weak Stomach. 2s 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12—Whites. Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15 —Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 25 16—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 '2o Whooping-Coiigh '^s 27—Kidney Diseases 25 28—\ervous Debility 1-00 30—Crinnry Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 77— CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result olcaidr -no L J"o.fan.C(/ertCOLCti sudden climatic ciianjcj. O" C - : iSfe remedy dots iwt eont:.::i ~«3q3 mercury or any oiher i::.iur- S JJgl ious drug. , Ely'sCreani Ou'ni is acknowledged to be the mosUhnronrh cure for Nasal Catarrh,Co!d in Ju ;*.d and liay Fever of all remedies. It open;* and c anscs the r.asal passages, allays pain ana Inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects tne membrane from colds, restores the sense* of taste and prnell. Prices"at by mail. ELY BKOTHJ£KS, 06 Warren Street, New York. 1 | '"cures [ THE 5 \ COUGH. C A pleasant, never - failing < £ remedy for throat and lung J i diseases. \ J Sellers' Imperial j ) Cough Syrup \ ) is absolutely free from spirituous S J or other harmful ingredients. ( C A prompt, positive cure - / ( coughs, colds, hoarseneco, inuv-- ) < enza, whooping cough. / 1 Orer a million bottles folr. E. (>. t'rossman, graduate of t'ni versity of Vermont, assisted by -skillful phy sicians. Appointmentsi>f the most appro»*i kinds, and ilrst-class In every resncct. Treatment. l>y medicines and baths of all kinds, massage and fleetriclty. Hot, and • fold, salt Turkish. Koman, sitz. electro- I Hiormal. electro-chemical and needle liathi. ' Bnlldlnn heated with hot water. llßlited by electricity, unpplied with pure mountain water, surrounded by quiet, restful moun tain scenery. Located on l'ittsburg division of U. fi if. It . whirl it with the principal cities and their rallroud systems; also with tin' Pennsylvania ratn-<.™d at liynduiaa, .lohnstown. Conuelsville, Hrad do. k Terms Special rates for ministers. nrfssionariir,. teachers, physicians and their families for further information -J.*-'* circulars address THti SIRKLETON SANATORIUM CO., I Markleton, SoJjit'rset Co.. Pa. TH : CITIZEN. AWESOME TREES. Hun tl»* Giants of the Toapmlte Im pressed a Traveler. We made a side trip to the big trees of the Mariposa group, which are about one hour's ride from the hotel, says a correspondent. If the smallest of these trees could be planted any where in Pennsylvania, the railroads would run excursion trains to it ami make money. The trees in this grove are so large that It takes a good while to fully appreciate the facts nbout the size of the biggest of them. The "Grizzly Giant" is 34 feet through at the base and over 300 feet high. This tree would overtop the spires on the Pittsburg-cathedral by about 100 feet. The trunk of this tree is 100 feet clear to the first limb, which is 20 feet iu circumference. Many other trees here are nearly as large as this one, and there are 4<>o in the grove. Through it several tunnels have been cut, and n four horse stage can go through these tunnels on the run and never graze a hub. You get an ap proach to an adequate idea of their size by walking off a hundred yards or so while the stage is standing at the foot of a tree and glancing from top to bottom, ! e< ping the stage in mind as a means of comparison. The stage anil horses look like the little tin outfit that Santa lriuse brought you when you were a good little boy. These trees are no longer to be called the largest in the world, however. A species of eiu-alyptus has been found in Australia as large or larger. Emer son warns us against the use of the superlative, but when you are in this region of the globe you can't get along without a liberal use of it. lie himself says of Yosemite, "It is the only spot I have ever found that came up to the brag." And as I stood in the big tree grove I rometnb red that some one called Emerson himself "the Sequoia of the human race."—Pittsburg Dis patch. THE CHINESE EAR CLEANER. One of tlie Strnnjre to Be Seen In Manila Street?*. In this city of strange and unusual sights there is probably nothing that appears so strange at first sight to the American as the Chinese ear clean er pursuing his calling on the street corners. The Chinaman so engaged is provided with a stool and a small bamboo case, in which are inclosed his instruments. Tlie Filipino is Just as sure of hav ing liis ears cleaned on Sunday as au American is of having n shave, and in the by streets and alleyways they line up for all the world like a barber shop on Sunday morning, the only difference being the Chinaman can't say "next." First of all the CIMno takes a razor, which looks mare like a propeller blade than anything else, and, wiping the victim's face with a wet rag, pro ceeds to mop the dirt therefrom. While watching this part of the proceedings I was surprised at the tiexibility of the native nose as demonstrated by the skillful lingers of the operator. To windward, to leeward, on its stern, beam and bow the native's nose is rapidly twisted to avoid the aforesaid razor. Having removed the real es tate from the native's face, the China man turns to the more diiiicult task of ear cleaning. The smallest spot of dirt and the tiniest hesh worm is re moved before the operation is com plete, and from the "heavenly expres sion" one would imagine that the oper ation was anything but pleasant.—Ma nila Freedom. ••Two Politicians." One of the first things done by a stranger visiting Albany, says the Philadelphia Call, is to pay 25 cents and put himself at the mercy of a eapilol guide. The guide makes a profound and obsequious bow. like a prestidigitator about to charm an audience, and pro ceeds to lift the veil which hides the mysteries of the great building. On a recent occasion the guide led a strnnper regretfully past "MeGiuty's' empty frame and proceeded to identi fy the heads of notables that decorate the stairway. He did fairly well until the stranger pointed out Shakespeare and Homer and asked who they were. "Them." replied the guide, undaunt ed, "are the heads of two politicians whose names 1 dlsremember." Newspaper 01»ltnarle». By this time, one would think, near ly everybody lias ceased to wonder at the way In which newspapers can come out with column after column of biography the very morning after pome eminent person lias passed away, and it Is an open secret that a care fully written "life" lias been pigeon holed in the otlice for months—nay, years—before. Biographies, interviews, personal paragraphs, all yield their quota to the compiling of an obituary, but in some cases the subject has the grewsome experience of being waited upon while yet living to furnish materials for the notice.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Largrnt Natural Drldure. Down on Fine creek, near Camp Verde, A. T-, is a natural bridge that is probably greater than any other in the world. It is nearly five times the size of the natural bridge of Virginia and has a span of more than 500 feet acruHti Pine creek, which is dry 300 days in the year, 'i he height of the bridge is about 80 feet, and it is about GOO feet wide.—Chicago Itecord. Victorian Era Riiilaini'd. "Why is it." asked .Miss Bookwise, "that literature always nourishes when a (jueen comes to the throne?" "Because, 1 suppose," answered Mr. Knowllnes, "if one wants to be poet laureate he has to write to the queen's taste."—New York Commercial Adver tiser. HOOD'S PILLS t:ure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, to operate. 25c. REHUMATISM CfKKD IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in Ito days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tin causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits: 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. 1\ Riluh DrugeiMs Butler \pr q6. | PHILIP TACK, j •CONTRACTOR IN j Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE Suitable fur Building, & Ornamental and $ Paving purposes. I Tbis StODe'Will Not "Siifcil Off," I * * Prices reasonable. jj. j ;!i Work done well li| and promptly, H Stone yards on * East K'tia street. * Residence on Morton avenue. x i People's Telephone 320. ~'i' V 'j: 'Y " *'*'■' Si' ' IF I WERE YOU. I wouldn't think al out distress, Vlw . I wouldn't c\**n on confess To ever feeling blue, But wlf n tl. • sun i* well disposed To shine UJH«TI our fr.. nds and foe® I'd be content with c .cn less. If 1 were v ou. Just let it rain or snc.'.v- or shine; *Tv»iil brin# no pain To blame misfortune or n^inc; Tlie longest lane Will end sometime, and every day Roses will bloom alc-nsr the way. Because of rain. Then sing your songs; cry if jou must* But keep iu view The healthy soul inspiring trust That's always due To them that striv to live above All earthly things—excepting love; I'd k t all other i r- t. If I were you! —Facts and Fiction. FATE OF A CAESAR'S ASHES. ShaUcxnParo'n Conceit Kind* a Coun terpart la Uoality. When Shakespeare put iu the mouth of Hamlet the curious conceit about the dust of the great Alexander hav ing become loam and then stopping a bunghole in a beer barrel, he had seem ed to reach the ultimate extravagance of imagination. Yet, near the Porta Salaria a still more unexpected ex travagance w:is revealed after the ex cavations carried on there. In these a cippus, or sepulchral column, con taining a cinerary urn of rare oriental alabaster was brought to light. The Inscription on the cippus revealed that the ashes contained within the urn were those of Calpunius Piso Licini anus, who, in February, A. D. G9, was proclaimed Caesar by the Emperor Galbra. Four days afterward Galbra was killed, and Piso also suffered death in his thirty-first year. His were the ashes that the alabaster urn con tained. The precious urn was given to a workman employed on the premises to take care of. Some days after, when the proprietor of the place asked for the urn, he found it empty. "Where," said he, "are the ashes that were here?" The workman, surprised, said that he gathered them together and, never dreaming that they were any good, but beiu;i white and clean, sent them to his wife to make lye for her washing! And thus, said the late Shakespeare Wood, describing this in cident, have the ashes of an imperial Caesar, adopted by Galbra as Tiberius was adopted by Augustus and accept ed by the senate, been used more than 18 centuries after his death by a Ro man washerwoman to cleanse her dirty linen, together with the ashes of other members of the family in whose veins flowed the noble blood of Crassi and of Pompey the Great! —lialtimore Sun. Til* \fnt Won. "It was sucli a good joke on me," saitl tlie girl iu gray to the girl in blue as they stirred their chocolate, "that I must tell you. "You know how John has been pro posing to me at regular intervals ever since he was out of knickerbockers. Well, he did it again the other night, and, with his usual facility, chose an occasion when I was very cross. "He did it a little more awkwardly than usual, too. deliberately choosing the old fashioned method of offering me 'his hand and heart.' " Here she paused to drink some choc olate. and the girl in blue asked breathlessly what she said. . "Oh," remarked the other in "ie tone of one relating an event of no Importance, "I told him that I believed I was already provided with the full quota of bodily organs, and that I wouldn't deprive him." "And what did he say?" "Well, Belle, that's the funny thing, lie seemed to brace up, and said po litely that at any rate tnere war, no doubt about my having my full share of cheek! And I was so delighted to find a man capable of even that much repartee on lieing rejected—that I ac cepted him."—Cincinnati Enquirer. i liorne and Sit lent. Way down in a little side street in Salem is Hawthorne's birthplace. It is modest, but withal a proper house with a gambrel roof, without which no house need apply for the position of bringing forth celebrities. Beyond is that bore of a custom house, and all around are houses of seven gables. Von will be pursued by little boys who spot ycur tourist's intent and who give you Hawthorne's history at a rate that threatens the urchin's tongue and teeth. When they are through, If yon have not understood it all, they will say it all over again. A penny in the slot phonograph could do it no better.— Time and the Hour. A [trmcrknble Career. The most remarkable official career In the I'uited States was that of John Quincy Adams. It extended over 48 years, and embraced 15 years in the diplomatic service as minister to Rus sia, Prussia and the Netherlands, five years as senator, eight years as secre tary of state, four years as president and 10 years as a representative in con gress. □ <>nner'« Drink. Somebody asked IJobert Bonner once if he were a teetotaler. "Am 1 a teetotaler? No," said Mr. Bonner in answer to the question; "no, I am not a teetotaler. I had a glass of sherry when I came to New York In 1844." It is not on record whether ho ever took another. 1 don't like punishments. You will never torture a child into duty, but it sensible child will dread the frown of a Judicious mother more thau all the rods, dark rooms and scolding school mistresses in the universe.—White. So penetrating is water at high pres sure that only special qualities of cast iron will withstand It. U'LL-NEE-DIT W Thanksgiving or for medicinal purposes— nothing better than our I'ure Kye WliisWey ours is guaranteed absolutely pure. Til EKE AU E OTHEKS but we guarantee ours to be us above reprtv sente liFATMKB'B CIIOICA. a whiskey guaranted -t years old. per tral. All t'. O. I>. or mail orders of #S.W or over we box and ship promptly; express charges pre paid. . We have no agents to represent us. renu orders direct and save money. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 411 Water Street- Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. Opposite B AO. Depot. LIVERY. H. C. Pryor, of W. Snnbury, hereby gives notice to the public that owing to the death of his father-in-law, John Mechling, he will not 'eave his business as had been intended, but will continue to carry on the livery business at the old stand. Good rigs furnished at moderate price. H. C PRYOR. SEVERAL UKIOHT AND " honest porstms to roprrsiont >i:»n jLpors in tills and « by couiitics. Salary ;i year and cxpenvs. Stralgnt. boua iide. no more, no less salary. Position per manent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly ofliei* work eonduetecl at home. Ue fere nee. Enclose stdf-aiKI rested stamped envelope. Tut; Dominion (.omtanv, Dept. .'I. Chicago. Subscribe for rb« Citizen MILLERS SHOE STORE One of the Busy S'.ores in Butler. — ♦ New Shoes. Old Prices. MAKING TRADE LIVELY. There has been a decided advance on all kinds of footwear in | the eastern market. Aniicipaling an advance, we bought very heavy early; hence we are in shape to orter our patrons good, seasonable footwear at old prices, and in so.ne cases even less. Some of Our Leaders. Men's Fine Buff Shoes, all styles 98c Men's Huckel Bluchers 98c Men's Tap Sole Bals 98c Men's Seamless Congress 98c Ladies' Kid Hutton and Lace Shoes 98c Ladies' Kid Bals, old ladies 98c Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes, Dongola 98c Boys' Good School Shoes 98c Misses' Good School Shoes 98c Once A Customer, Always A Customer, Our Goods and t-rices Do the Work, Some Attractions for Dressy People. For tin.' ladies we offer the Delsarte and Cyrano, the best shoes in the market for $3.00 and $3.50 In men's shoes we are pushing the Walkover line at $3 50, and the_, are fast becoming popular. We show this fall the largest line of fine shoes in Hutler. A Word About Rubbers Our Rubber department in the basement is full of felt and rubber goods at old prices, and when you ate ready to buy those things come right to 11s and we will take gord care of you, selling you goods at a large faving to you. Butler's Progressive Shoe House. C. 6. /Hiller BUTLER. QRT A I IST IMG Only when the medicines are made up of pnre LJ 1 u drugs and have been accurately prepared can DCCT one expect the best result. The necessary in -1 gredients are not sufficient for a prescription or DETOITT -pp recipie but purity, cleanliness and exactiness KboU L I O - also. If you have your medicines prepared by us the very best result may be expected. HOT WATER BOTTLES are winter necessities. Our stock has arrived and will be no trouble to select from, we will be pleased to snow them. "SNOWATILLA CREAM" for chapped hands. There is nothing better. Price 15 and 25 cents a bottle. REDICK & GROHMAN. No. 109 N. Main St., - DRUGGIST. - - Butler, Pa. J. W. MEYL-RS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Rutler Co., Pa- If you want a pian or organ drop me line and I will call upon you. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS hv tniiU l . HnVl »>\ ilruifirl *t*. rfOTT CHEMICAL CO Eafiiali F!an*B^ ! .x.'N Orl«i»ala»«l Only Ofnnlnfi. A 6Arc, reliable, laoic* *** t, <\ LtSwA L»ruxri«i tor Chick'*t*r t Knciuk Di* JV\\ fl'-ZSmonJ Brand io liftl w»'i O'vld -v «< *lod with blue ribbon. Take j-J other. Keflu* dang*roun luhitUu- V I j r f Hons an.i At Drsfgiate, or aea6 £* I 'jJ In ■tarn-Nil f. r t rwtimoaUb ani \ 13 " for Lad lea." UtUr.tr retard JT Mail 10,000 Traoaonialfl. Hmm* Pap .k to work, can make sl9t>sls weekly. Com- 4 > * k mission or salary, paid weekly. Aldress for 4 t t k particulars, mentioning this paper. 4 i ][ CIIAKL.ES H. CII ASK, Rochester,N.Y. , ( THE DOUBLE AA ; ADMIRAL OLD RYE WHISKEY. One of the finest Kye Whiskies In this State, at tin' following low prices: l ull quarts, one ixjttle, 85c; ft>ur bottles. $3.00; si* liottles. $4 50; twelve bottles. $8.75; gallon, $3.00; three gallons, Jtf.Tii. Not less than 1 gallon or t bottles shipped. No charge for packing. Express paid in the following States: I'enn sylvania, Ohio. West Virginia. Maryland, Indiana. New York. bend your address and I money order to A. ANDRIESSEN Sole Owner, 916 Federal St., TEL. 549. ALLEOHENV, PA. Price l|si of other goods, Wines, etc., mail- j id. Keferences: First and Second National Banks anil Dollar Savings Kund and Trust i Company, Allegheny. I'a. (No marks onshipping s.) New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy H>. New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Irv) Our Soda R A. MacCartney ? ' c f V § 1 .. d 11, free . i.icrtikiw, | 80c. nirsßii'u.r*. I 0 West Winfield Hotel, (*) W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. fl'irst Class Table and Lodgings. Gas and Spring Water all through house. Good Stabling. a postal card to ■ I I I or call ui) No. 41 ® I I 0 f the People's W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, ruuning to and frctn tiis Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpels and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, ruga and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. < D. L. CLEELAND, > < Jeweler and Optician, > < 125 S. Main St., ( Butler, Pa. Now is The Time to Have Your CoiHir\ti CLEANED or DYED If you want goou and reliable cl«->nir.g or dyeing done, there is ; just one place in town where you j can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 1 Center avenue. B@uWe do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jau.eetown Sliding j Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER & SON, f" avk AS /\NY OTH,E°> JKf* COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING PRESENTS.-^ Everything that is new and attractive iu Watches, Rings, Diamonds, Clocks. Silverware, Cut Glass, etc.; also Cameras, Bicycles and Graphaplioues, R. L. KIRKPATRICK. JEWELER. Next to Court House. LC. WICK, DhauerJin Rough t Worked Lumber Of all kinds. Doors, Sash, Winds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. H \IR AND PLASTER Office opposite P. & W. Depot. BUTLEB. PA. X>OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOPOOOOOOO< XFallandr-x qp Fall and l\ AAutumn *■—*• M • I CI Autumn <> * The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. Sale of FEL and VELVET HATS.]; Just rea irge line of tfce newest styles of Felt and J . J kVelvet Hats J . Before purchasing examine our stock. ] [ J Mourning; goods for immediate use always in stock. $122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. P/tg tCome and sec the finest selection of DOLLS rver brought I > >ooco<>oo<>oooooooo<>oooook»S— V Scales. Baskets— j candle wicks. IBtcp, / school bags, clothes, C can openers, 3*long, XScoors— delivery, / cards playing, *exleusion; ? »ni.t *n,i tin; fruit, 1 carpet tacks, il.amp v shawl straps, laundry, \ chalk lines, Jchimmeys, /shoe laces, lunch, \ chalk, jjtburners, i sieves, market, Q crayons, ;£ wicks; V skirt boards, office, f cheese cutters. Jlanterns, f slates, traveling; \ clocks, slead j*ncils, V slate pencil*, bird seeds, Q clothes hampers, J Union squeezers, J slaw cutters, blacking, / clothes horses, {looking glasses, \ SoaN blacking \ clothes lines. Smarbles, J laundry, blank books, Q clothes pins. Imatches, V toilet; blueing, f coat racks, Jmeasnres, t spoons, bosom Ijoards, \ coffee uiills, *m«asuring faucets, V starches, breadboards, f comlxs, £inoney drawers, J stove polish, brooms, / comuicvles, £mop handles, \ Tamils— Hrcshks — \ cork screws. imouse traps, V sewing, cloth, f corn poppers, imucilage. J kitchen; dusting, f curry comhs. Soil cans and tanks. X table cutlery, floor, J dominoes, *l'apkr - f tack hammers, hair, dusters turkey, {writing, V tinware all kiods, horse, C egg beaters, X * rapping; / towel rollers, oaint, \ envelopes. *pa>s books, 1 tracks, scrub, r faucets ist quality.tpastry boards, X tabs, shaving, / fish forks, I pen holders, f twines, shoe, J fish hooks it lines,*j*us. V tv. int boxes, stove, J fibre ware, Jpins, J «U4rs. Qwtisks, horse, \ hammocks, jra/or straps, / wood spoons, paper; \harmonicas, X'olling pins, X willow ware, butter ladles, (ink, * rules, r wire goods, butter moulds, V jewsharps,3t ro roe'P e ' J waaAbomlm, butter prints, X keelers, X srood di .hes, wringers. I also handle watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, &c., pianos organs and small musical goods, strings and fittings for all instru ments. Come and look over our "5 and 10 cent counters. When you want a bargain be sure and come to. J. R. Griebs, Cash Novelty Store. No. 136 South Main Street. Butler. Pa. DO YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL SHIP YOO All Charges Paid- A Gallon of Pare Penna. Rye Whiskey for $.3 We don't blame y<-u if you are doubtful about it, hut the best way to convince yourself is to send us a trial order. Send the amount either in currency by legistered letter, P. O. order or express, and we will box ship and prepay expressage on a gallon of Cabinet 4 year old Bye for |v°o. You will be surprised at the quality of this whiskey. It is ,;uaranted absolutely pure, and is just what you need in the house at this season of the year. What do you think of a Wrst Virginia Black Brandy at $2.00 per gallon? We have some of the very bes', made from selected berrlrs and carefully distilled—put up in gallons, half gallons and auarts—Don't forget that we pre pay expressage on all orilcrs of |5 00 and over, evt pt wlieie a transfer is necessary from one Express Co.. to another, when we pay expressage to point of transfer You can make you own selection from the following: Anchor Rye, a good whiskey for the money $2.00 a gal Cabinet Rye, can't be beat $3.00 a gal Bear Creek Rye, a very fine whiskey $4.00 a ga Gin, Rum, Kummel, Brandy $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 per gal MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA Send for catalogue and price list, mailed free. Up W Monday, Up W Published on WEDNESDAY. " C " THURSDAY York PRACTICALLY For fifty-eight ,c*n TRI-WEEKLY a daily Weekly Tribune CHEAPEST known. Tribune A new nnd remarkably attractive pub- element of our country population. lication, orofusely illustrated with por traits and half-tones; contains all the gives all important news o/ the striking news features of The I>aily . , „, ~ . .... Tribune. Special War Despatches, I)o- Na,lon " nd WorM - the moßt reliable mestic and Foreign Correspondence, Markct Reoorts. Fascinating Short Short Stones, Humorous Illustrations, " Industrial Information, Fashion Notes, Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural De- Agricultural Matters carefully treated, anil Comprehensive and Reliable Finan- partnient. Scientific and Mechanical cial and Market Reports. It is mailed at j n f OT mation. Fashion Articles for the same hour as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date Women, Humorous Illustrations for old of issue, and each edition is a thoroughly an< , , t is . er for r busy people. for the entire United States. Regular sul»scriptiou price, Regular subscription price. 51.50 per year. SI.OO per year- We furnisa it with the Citizkn for We furnish it with the CiTizb* lor $2.00 per year. $1.50 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. WANTS Want a Kodak? Want a Camera? Want a Bargiin? Want <> Book? Want i Bicycle? Want a Piece of China? Want a Fine Picture? Want the latest in Stationery? Want anything in Fancy Goods or Art Line? The onlyjplace is at Douglass" Book Store. There are bargains every week. There are low prices all the time. Visit every day at DOUGLASS BOOK S ROUP;. Near P O Peoples Phone 162. Buller, Pa UNDERTAKING. Notice is hereby give n th»t the under taking business earned on by Mrs. Minnie Hunt, at West Sunbury, Pa., under the .supervision of her father, John Mechling, lately dee'd., will be continued by me. All work will be «lone in first -class stj le, at reasonable prices. Mrs. Minnie Hunt. ' E. E. CAMPBELL, < ' V TIN ROOFER, 1 ' I and Specialties in Tin. "I ' N. Main St.. Butler. I'a. ' '