iFurniture for 1 1 Christmas Giving | *e?( A suitable and useful present for a friend. Your IgC gift need not be expensive, but it should be good, Sf This stock is composed of reliable furniture: yet no Sfif matter how reasonable the price, we always try to jg* *ghave the quality right. m ROCKING CHAIRS H MM The best selling piece of furniture we have, and at Christinas raD time tliey out sell the other pieces two to one. Will not mention the £5 cheapest ones as we don't consider them nice enough for gifts. JH pQR $2 00 we give you a large, high back, wood seat Rocker in a light or dark finish. ££2 «2.75 buys a Rocking Chair with medium high back, suitable for ?55t man or woman. Golden Oak finish and wel' made. Igg^ tsU C 3 50 buys our best wood seat Comfort Rocker. We don t know . lefof any medium priced chair that will please a man better than this 3@|one. Flat spindle in the back, and shaped to fit the body. All the *3/ above chairs are in varnish finish. J©l $7.50 buys a fine Golden Oak Rocking Chair, highly polished and TO y-f fine enough for any parlor. 50 you get a wood seat Rocker, large si.-.e, and one of our best JQSS )Rf values. Made in light color only. J©l 53.50 f° r a Rocking Chair witt cobbler seat. Golden Oak or y~-f Mahogany finish and highly polished —nice enough for your parlor. 301 S5 00 buys the most popular Rocking Chair we have—in two pat- 135 terns and light or dark finish, tx>th polished. Velour seat and back |gv J@l finished with brass gimp. A beauty for the price. Ww 1 Campbell ft Templeton® =^===!===== Buy Now-Dori't Wait. SAVE MONEY ON DRY GOODS. All intelligent readers of the newspapers know that the tendency is towaid h'eher prices on all kinds of goods. We daily receive notices of advances frcm manufacturers and importers with whom we are in touch. Some retailers have already advanced prices. 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 th« Cold. x> 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. HW UK Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear —special at 39c. Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c. \ v\\ Children's Underwear 10c up. \ \\\ \ WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS UPON MERIT. L. STEIN Sc SO IN, 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 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 0f5i2.50. 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,slo,instead ol $ 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 Tafteta 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 Eflects, 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 Tafteta 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's 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. I'ortiers. Carpet Chain. Come early and have first choice. You will find prices most tempting at this store. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. _ _ _ _ — 1 Patterson Bros., Headquarters tor 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 The Automaton chess player is a won ~ dcrful thing. It play# / ' a perfect ganie in«iile its limitations. But once outside the /v i"M j\ rout ' ne moves, the I Ml' 1 I \ Automaton is a I V '.failure. Much of \ medical practice as limited in its k } moves of the Automaton at ' 7_;- *, n:r : ..'. r:.;r, t. ?.-oi J— « ' ■ can move with success outside his experience and train ing. For that reason the local doctor, often gives up a* hopeless a case which is quite curable when greater skill and experience are brought to bear. It is the so-called " incurable" and "hopeless" cases, which come in such numbers to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. Y., for treatment. Men and women with weak lungs, obstinate coughs, ema ciated bodies and fevered cheeks have found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the true elixir of life. "The blood is the life " and the " Discovery by increasing the activity of the blood making glands, and restoring to healthy action the digestive and nutritive organs, places the entire system in a condition to throw off disease. * There is no alcohol, opium, or other narcotic, in " Golden Medical Discovery." Mr Chas. Hunwick. of Lenox. Macomb Co.. Mich writes : " I have never felt better in my life than I >!o now I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery right a Ion? I think lam doing finely. Ido not cough now and 1 can sleep '.ike a school boy. I think I will have to change mv mind about ' Patent Medicines.' as I never had much faith in them; but you must know that I have been treated in two hospitals and by three doctors besides, and received no benefit; so I think your medicine is the only medicine for me." A 1008 page book, free for the asking. 1 You can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper, or 31 j stamps for cloth bound edition, to Dr. ( R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | SPECIFICS j FEVERS. Lun; FeTcr. Milk Fe»er. B-B. >gpnnxg. Lameness, ItbeuiuatUm. CURES ) | EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. CCIUB j WORMS ' Hols, Grul... jCOUGHS, Colds, influenz*. i COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea. CLBEO ) G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H IC | KipXEV d: BLADDER DISORDERS j MAXGE. Skin Diseases. K - !BAD CONDITIO*. Staring Coat. CURES) CUc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book. &c.. *7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. I Humphreys' Medicine Co!. Co r. William 4 John j Sts., New York. VETERINARY MA.VT AL SENT I-REE. | NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey?' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, tho only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vial* and large vial powder,for $5 Sol.l by Dro*ffi»t«, or tent poft p*ld on Receipt of price. HCHpintkth'aLP. CO.i Ur.ftlllUa A J«lu»BU.»Be* I»rk Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick head ache. A yeara«o I begun using Celery King. The result was gratifying and Burprlsi;iv, my headaches leaving at once. The h :id nches used to return every seventh day, l.ut thanks to Celery King, 1 have bad Iji.t c■■■■ headache In the last eleven months. I kr,o:v that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John 1). Van Keuren, Sar.gerlles, .V V. Celery King cures Const I pat ion and alio if easesofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Sold by druggists. 25c. and 50c. 2 Ask your p ~.fP Q- |> f - •: Druggist vai f?\ for a generous Hfvjfiy'S*"?.'-'> 10 CENT TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm j contain*- no cocaine, J / V/Jr/. - -1 mercury nor any other j injurious drug. ■ ' It is quickly AbsorloJ. > .(—;'J Gives Keiiefat once. ft--., r* '"\Vv:'•* V : S.lS c CDioVHl^^ Allays Inflammaiiop. Heals and Prote< ts ti c Hem! rune. Kettorea the Senses of Taste and t r i l' Ooc.; Tr;:-.l fize 1 Qc.: nr Drni iiLY BROTHW Wurr'u SUeet, York. } [ THE f 5 COUGH. ) v A pleasant, never-failing V £ remedy for throat and lung / 5 diseases. f s Sellers' Imperial | 5 Cough Syrup / is absolutely free from spirituous S J or other harmful ingredients, r C A prompt, positive euro " / < coughs, colds, hoarseness iiiila- | c enza, whooping cough. / / Over a million lc.tt.lc~ fold !" ti.o \ j last few ycarsattestitspopulenii'. £ ( IV, J. GILMOHE CO. c Pirrssuac, m. S At all Druggists. < \ 25c and 50c. / jV? and the n" ■ t< r <>i old ■tg leather. ItoUf, , UucL- H .4 ensund proU; t. j I cordis I 1 I llmms m I B on your \our o'<l har- S will not only lo«»k U'tt> r l-.t wtur jffif imi loiiixvr. S«>ld «vt ry\vh f r«* in r;-1: ull U^i' H ii H Wad \>j HTANUAUU OIL IU. M MARKLETON SAKATORIUH Has all the elements Necessary for an Ideal Health Resort. Skillful Medical Service, Invigorating Mountain Air, l'urc Waters, Scenery Unsurpassed in America. Only three hours' ride east from Pittsburg, in the Allegheny moun tains. t)D<*ii ;ill the year, under the medical con troiof I>r. F.. O. C'rossman, graduate of Uni versity of Vermont, assisted by skillful phy slclans. Aupohitmentsof the u ost approved kinds, ana first-class In every respect. Treatment by medicines and baths of all kinds, massage and eleetrlcity. 11«>t, and J cold, salt Turkish, Kojnan. sit*, elertro ' thermal, electro-chemical and needle baths. Ituildlng heate<l with hoi water, lighted by electricity, supplied with pure mountain water, surrounded by quiet, restful moun tain scenery. Located on Pittsburg division of It. <►. Ic. U.. which connects it with the principal cities and their railroad systems; ;I!MI with the PennsylTanla railroad .-n llyndman, Johnstown, Connelsvllle, Krad dock. Terms reasonable. Special rates for ministers, missionaries, teachers, physicians and their families For further information and circulars address THK MARKLETON SANATORIUM CO., Markleton, Somerset Co., I'a. Tt I E CI TIZ.EX. LAST MAN UN EARTH. WHAT IS THE DREAD FATE THAT AWAITS THIS MORTAL? Muiiy Thcurlrt n» to the Mnnner o( Life and Death That Will lie the Portion of the Lu»t Hellc o( Hu manity iim It \ow Uilfli. Astronomers tell us that the day must come when the earth will, like the moon, wheel through the heavens a dead and barren ball of matter—air less, waterless, lifeless. But long, long before that time man will be extinct, will have disappeared so utterly that not so much as the bleached skeleton of a liumau being will be visible on all the millions of square miles of the surface this planet. Unless by some huge aud universal cataclysm the whole race is swept at once into eternity it is but reasonable to suppose that man, like any other race of animals, will disappear slowly and that eventually there will bo but a single human being left—some old. old man. gray headed and bearded, and left to wander alone in a solitude that may be Imagined, but uot described. How will he die. this last relic of the teeming uilliions that once trans formed the fr.ee of the globe and ruled undisputed musters of every other liv ing thing? There are rnuuy fates that : may befall him. lie may yo mad with I the horror of loneliness and liimsolf end his own miserable existence. lie may be eaten by the vast reptiles or giant insec;s which will then probably infest the s jlitu les. But his faje may 1 e far weirder aud more dreadful. Scientists say that, as v.*e burn the coal and timber we are | still so richly supplied with, we let i loose into the atmosphere an ever in creasing volume of carbonic acid gas. Much of this is taken up by plants, but not all. It must increase and eventually poison the breathable air. filling the valleys aud mounting slowly to the hill tops, where the last remains of animal life are striving for exist ence. The last man will climb higher and higher, but eventually the suffocat ing invisible flood will reach and drown him. Again, it is said that the earth as it gets older is cracking like dry mud. These cracks will increase until at last they will let the waters of the oceans and rivers sink Into the fiery center of the globe. Then will occur an explo sion so terrible as may startle the in habitants of neighboring worlds. The last man in this case w ill probably be some arctic explorer or Eskimo whom the vast plains of ice around will save from Instant death and leave to grill n few momen's till the Ice continents are swallowed by redhot gases and steam. Suppose these earth cracks develop more slowly, they may suck away the water without devastating explosions. Theu the last mau's fate will be the worst deseribnble. lie will die of thirst. The scene of his death will probably be the great valley in the bed of the Atlantic ocean, off the Brazilian coast, half way between Rio .Janeiro and the cape, where now six miles of green water lie between the steamer's keel and the abysmal slime beneath, There, hopelessly digging in the ever drying mud. lie must perish aud leave his bones to parch on a waterless plajiet. The antarctic polar ice cap been growing thicker and heavier for un counted ages. The distance from the south pole to the edge of this Ice cap is 1,400 miles. The ice rises steadily from the edge to the center. At that center it cannot be less than 12 miles in thick ness—twice as thick as Mount Everest is high. Suppose it splits. Imngiue the gi gantic mass of water and ice that will come sweeping up north overthe oceans aud continents of the earth! Where, then, will the last man breathe his final gasp? High up in the snows of some great range he will perish miser ably of cold and starvation, looking down on a huge shallow sea, beneath whose tossing waters will lie the whole of the races of the world. Or last, and perhaps dreariest fate of all. the human race may outlive other mammals aud last until the sun, n some day it must, grows dull aud eoM and vegeution dies from the chilled earth. The miserable remnant of earth's people must then slowly die out after ages of an existence to which that of the Eskimo of today is a para dise. DulnK Without the Dot. The small I iter "i" was formerly written without the dot. The dot was Introduced in the fourteenth century to distinguish "i" from "e" in hasty and indistinct writing. The letter "1" was originally used where the letter "J" Is now employed. The distinction between "I" and "j" was introduced by the Dutch printers at a compara tively recent date, and the "j" was dot ted because the "I," from which it wa-s derived, was written with a dot. Hint For Writer*. Don't moisten your new pen between your lips before you begin to write. Take your cheap steal pen, dip it in the ink, then hold it in the flame of a match for a few seconds, wipe it care fully, dip it Into the ink again, and you have a pen that will make glad the heart within you. Try it once.— j Nauvoo Hustler. Before auil \ flrr. "My dear," said Mrs. Ilunewcll ns she poured the coffee at breakfast the other morning, "do you believe In the eternal fitness of things?" "1 used to." replied Hunewell, "but that was before you began to make my ■hlrts."—Chicago News. An amateur editor has made a for tune by his pen. Ills father died of grief on reading one of his editorials and left him §lso,ooo.—Nauvoo Inde pendent. HOOD'S PILLS Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indie :Stior», Headache. Sasy to take, to operate. 25c. REHUMATISM CI'RED JN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia radically cures in i to 3 days. Its action upon the system is retr ark able and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. F. BaH>li Drujjcists Butler \pr q6. f **IH|H|K«K£ * X * * 3HK * PHILIP TACK, I I UONTKACTOR IN I Cleveland Berei Grit j STONE |f Suitable for Building, Ornamental and Paving purposes. 1 This Stone' Will Kol "Shell 0(1." | ! I I Prices reasonable. $ Work done well j -|r and promptly. Stone yards on I Hast Etna street. * Residence on Morton avenue. \% f People's Telephone 320. THE CHAR t C BACK. A Story of V.'ltch ' »'• Cnclaiid In the Seventeenth Century. Here Is a story of witchcraft. The lord chief justice, IK.it, of England, who flourished in the seventeenth cen tury. told it of himself. As a young man, perhaps more sprightly than some, he fonud himself once 4n the country without any money. He went, however, boldly to the first roadside Inn and ordered bed and board. By the fireside he saw a girl shivering with ague. "Why let your child suf fer?" he asked. "1 will cure her for you in a single nlglit." Thereupon he wrote certain characters on a slip of paper, rolled it up in a cloth and told the girl to tie that round her neck and to go to bed, aud in the morning she would be well. This she did. Well did she rest, and'in the morning she was well. Holt stayed a few days at the inn, and on his departure boldly asked for his bill. said the hostess, "it is I wiio owe you. not you who owe me." ; Bo he departed. Forty years after ward, being on circuit, lie had to try a woman charged with sorcery and witchcraft. She healed sick persons j miraculously, and therefore by the j help of the devil. Being questioned, Bhe acknowledged that she used a ' charm which generally worked a cure, j "Let me look at it," said the judge. She hail'led him a small cloth roll. ; Within it he found a paper with cer tain characters. Then the memory of his trick came back to him. "You were yourself," he said, "once cured of an ague l>y the use of this charm f" She said that vas so. Ti en he turned to the Jury and related the whole story and dismissed the poor old woman. But as for the charm, the court im pounded it and the poor witch lost her power.—Detroit News. SHORT ON GOOD STORIES. Xlie Predicament of a Woman With Seven rulU to Make. "Seven visits to make In one after noon! Well, I think I can manage it. Some of them may uot be at home, and I can make an early start. Let me see. There's that anecdote about Eth el's fox terrier and the cute speech of little Bob and that awfully clever thing that Dexter told the other night about the Goddess of Liberty. Is that all I have in stock? Oh, dear, no! There's that quotation from 'The Pneumatic Woman' that struck me so. I haven't got it off to any one yet, and I dare say it will go as original. Not one person in ten has heard of 'The Pneumatic Woman.' "Is that enough for seven calls? I'm afraid not. Well, there's always tho weather. Ecally, if it came to the point I'd rather talk iuterestiugly about any old subject than stupidly about a brand new one. There's more art in It. 1 wonder If I dare risk that Joke about Clara again? I've told it so many times lately—indeed, 1 won't be sure that some of the times were not at the very places I'm going. "How mean it is that Maude made me promise not to repeat that lovely bit of gossip she gave me this morn- lng! 1 haven't heard anything so de licious for a long time. Well," with a sigh, "I promised on my word of hon or I wouldn't tell, and"— another sigh —"why, here we are at Mrs. Some body's. 1 won.ler if 1 have enough to talk about for seven calls? Oh, well, some of them i may be out—aud—oh, dear, if 1 only hadn't promised Maude!"— Cincinnati Enquirer. Wholly l)l«?«nr.iKPd. "No, ma'am. I don't like 'em," said Mr. Cumrox with t inpbasis. "I'm free to say these dialect stories makes me tired. Half the words in 'em ain't in the dictionary." "Isut you r iglit cultivate a liking for them," said his wife's sister. "It is something like music. You may not have much of an ear for it at lirst, but if you keep at it you will soon appre ciate it." "Well, maybe 1 will some day, but I'd rather have something solid. I'd iike to begin on some of my youngest girl's school books and go right through 'em. That's the sort of read ing that I'd enjoy spending time on." He p:c!:ed up one of his daughter's books which happened to be lying near. It was a copy of Virgil, which ids daughter had been translating into English. He stared solemnly at the first page of the Latin epic for awhile an«l then slowly turned the leaf. When his eyes had got down to the middle of the i.i :>t pace, he laid the volume down with a sigh. "It's no use," lie exclaimed regret fully. "What is of no use?" "My trying to read dialect. Aud 1 must s.'iy that this thing of teaehin It in the public schools strikes me as plaguy foolishness."—Washington Star. (liiiini>lon Trouble llurrowir. "I have known a good many borrow ers of trouble," said the man with the glasses, "but the worst case, I think, is that of a friend of mine who has pick td out his own pallbearers and made them all promise that they will Insist upon having probes stuck into him be fore he is burled, so as to be sure that he is really dead." "That is an aggravated case," replied his companion, "but I know of one that beats it. The wife of a poet of my acquaintance Is worrying because he may get rich and go out In society where they will tlatter aud spoil him." —Chicago Times-Herald. A Reply. "Wliat'll I do with this lot of mw re cruits?" asked the Pacific Islander. "Raw recruits?" echoed the chief ab sentmindedly. "What's the use of bothering me with such foolish ques tions? Turn 'em over to the cook."— Washington Star. U'LL-NEE-DIT m Thanksgiving or for medicinal nurnose* nothing oetter than oar Pore Bye *1 htikej ours Is guaranteed absolutely pure. Til EUR AUK OTHERS but we guarantee ours to 1 »«• as above repre sented. Your choice of any of the below brands of Whiskey, guaranteed over t» year* old £I.OO prr full •|ii«rl, 0 quarts, S.VOO. HMII. *T. VUIXON. (.! < KKNaI IMI K IMI.MNUKK. UIIIMM. OVKKIIOI.T, L IK4(K, THOMPSON. Bit I Ufa IC PORT, UIUXItKATIIKB'S t'HOICa, a whiskey guarantee! 3years old, per iral. All ('. O. I>. or mall orders of $5.00 or over we box and ship promptly; express charges pre paid. We have no agents to represent us. >enu orders direct and save money. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 411 Water Street- Telepbone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. Opposite U AO. Depot LIVERY. H. C. Pryor, of VV. Sunbury. hereby gives notice to the public that owing to the death of bis father in-law, John Mechling, he will not l 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. The Keystone Orehestra, Is now ready for engagements for Par tics. Picnics and Dances, and Guarantee the best of music at reasonable rates. Address, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, 228 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa MILLERS SHOE STORE One of the Busy Scores in Butler. New Shoes. Old Prices. MAKING TRADE*LIVELY. .There has been a decided advance on all kinds <>f f -f.vear in the eastern market. Anticipating an advance, we b i. 'it very heivy early; hence we are in shape to ofter our patrons >d, seasonable footwear at old prices, anil in some cases even le.-s. Some of Our Leaders. Men's Fine Buff Shoes, all styles <>Bc Men's Buckel Bluchers 98c Men's Tap Sole Bals 98c Men's Seamless Congress 98c Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes 98c Ladies' Kid Bals, old ladies 98c Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes, Dongola 98c Boys' Good School Shoes 9SC Misses' Good School Shoes 98c Once A Customer, Always A Customer, Our Goods and Prices. Do the Work, Some Attractions for Dressy People. For the ladies we ofh r the Delsarte and Cyrano, the best shoes in the market for $3.00 anil $3.50 In men's shoes we are pushing the Walkover line at $3 50, and the> are fast becoming popular. We ihow this fall the largest line of fine shoes in Butler. 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 t<> buy those things come right to lis anil ive will t.ike go- d care of you, selling you goods at a large having to you. Butler's Progressive Shoe House. C. 6. filler BUTLER. RT A I I\l f I\J fx Only when the medicines are made up of pure dragi and bare ' prepared CM DCTQT one expert the bat result. The necessary in -1 gradients are not sufficient f> >r a prescription or nrgiii TO recime but parity, cleanliness and ex ac tineas KcoUL i j atow If you nave jronr medicines pretnred t.v us the very best result may be expected. IIOr WATER BOTTLES are winter necessities. Our stock has arrived an 1 will be no trouble to select from, we will l>e pleased to show them. "SNOWATILI.A CREAM" for chapped hands. There is nothing better, l'rice 15 and 25 cents a bottle. REDICK & GROHMAN. No. 109 N. Main St., - DRUGGIST. - - Butler Pa. J. W. MEYKRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co., Pa I f yon want a pian or organ drop me line and I will call upon jou. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS cur .•i.r'i •--vi/L mmsmmi hus 'J _/Vv Origin*! and Out/ ic. A r <( I>rucrl* tor ■ '*' V- ** '*l Brand in li*d ud tar'alhcVXAjr titol with tin* ri i>»on. Tal.f yS' ♦a other. i*.hUiur V I v. In ' 7 if ta ktßrrpc ft* PtrJua!*'*, t- »t roncrUi- tai \ k> ♦ Itelirf for f.i 'Mr*," Ktr*. hi retvwi a if £»•;!. lO.OO# l-'un«al»1«. **«%« Paper. At all r-uccUl*. Chli-hcMff mlool * !yjii iibtlUuii uiuv, I'll lltAI/Ai r.V. I wTntEd'-a' Reliable 'm| J | of pood a'Mrees to solicit business from prop. X 4 k ertj-owntra. A' j wli kin.wn |wrn'n will ns X I. to work, c.m make lionf 15 weekly. < • -in- X 4 mission or salary, paid weekly. Address for X (( particular*,mentioningthiipaper. X j| « IIAKi.I -1 ll.CIIASIMCoilieater.N.Y. X THE DOUBLE A A ADMIRAL OLO RYE WHISKEY. Olio of the finest Itye Whiskies 111 tills St:ite, at the following low prices: Full quarts, one bottle. 85c; four Unties. $1.00; six Ixitlles. $4 50; tWf Ive Imlties. $8.75; gallon, $3.00 ttir»'e gallons. JS.7.V Not l> ss I hun 1 gallon or I Ixittle-, shl}ipi-<l. No i liarge f.ir packing. Express paid in Ilie-f"H"'^ i"g States: IVnn sylvania, «>hlo, West Virginia. Maryland. Indiana. New York. Send your address and money order to A. ANDRIESSEN Sole Owacr, 916 Federal St., TEL. 549. ALLEOHENY, PA. Price list of other goods. Wines, etc.. mail ed. Keferenccw: l irst and Second National ■tanks and Hollar Savings Fund and Trust Company. Allegheny. I'a. (No marksonshlpplng s.) New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. I Trv) Our Soda' R A. MacCartney I Cures Drunkenness. R "B ~ Cures Drug |\eeley , ff KEELEY Write fcr " n tree 1 % L/ifc *'*>' «jis r;fik *<•., Booklet. ntrsatae. r a. |j West Winfield Hotel, <s> W.G. LUSK. Propr. I'irst Class Table and Lodgings. «0 Gas and Spring Water all through )>C house. X7t) Good Stabling. a postal card to IJnllr orcall u P n». 4' It# i I 'it# 1 0 f the People's l'honc ami W. B. McGKARY'S new wagon, ruuning to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your honse t ike away your dirty carpe's and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpet*, rug.T and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. \ < D. L. CLEELAND. > < Jeweler and Optician, I S 125 S. Main St. > \ Butler, Pa. J Now is The Time to Have Yt>ur OLE/IN ED or DYED If you want goou and reliable cloning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 1 {>"-2 Center avenue. BtSSJuWe 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.eßto.rii slidhur Blind L'o. S'cw York. R. FISHER & SON. PH pF / /WMATISKAU I *■ T • F , V ; CM r /k. COAFTIR S _ _ »<! - , af i y JK TRY IT! V COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING PRESENTS.-^- Kverything that is new and attractive in Watches, Kings, Diamonds, Clocks. Silverware, Cut Glass, etc.; also Cameras, Bicycles and Graphaphones. R. L... KIRK PATRICK. JKWHI.HR. Next to Court House. LC. WICK, Dkaukh'lN Rough £ Worked Lumber Of au kinds. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Shingles and Lath . Always in Stock. LIME, H \lk AND PLASTER Office opposite I'. & W. i)epo». BUTLEE. PA. XFall and pv Fill and X A Autumn * • ■ • ■ f Autumn A 2 The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. X OSpccial Sale d 111 and VELVET HATS.; ; X J>t i cccivcd u Urge line of the newest styles of Felt andj k X Velvet Hats ] f If Ik-fore purchasing examine our stock ] IT M >urnirg goods for immediate use always in stock. 5(122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PA.O V C •- finest selection of DOLLS r\er broughtl > Ato Butler. | > . J CASH NOVGLTy STORE. h\r\kl A- CROCKERV STORE. 1 Wl/ IVA.MP and GLASSWARE STORG. nLi " /GOODS IN ALL LINES. MANAGEMENT. Having purchased the Allison Bee Hive N'ovelty ami 'J-i«-ens ware Store, 1 have itevoted con*idt. rjbie care and time in completn| { he most varied stock of goods in Butler Below will give an idea of • me of the goods carried in st<>ck. A\! K r / Halter spades, M.si>r>*»* I Scales. p candle * lckv Hi " J school bait*, clothes, C can upentn, ♦»on<. VScoors— delivery, ) c«nU playing, fextensiou, /*uu{ «mt t-a; fruit. p I F LAMP - (shawl strap* (chalk line*. £chi miners. /shoe .ace*, lunch, \ chalk, »'n.rwn, t «tem. ■Wtot, I a.r Iwickv N skirt >w«<U. office. / clieese cutter*. {lanterns. % slates. trmltaK \ -cks. *lead j-enciU. V slate peaetla. Q clothe* hampers, fknoa J slaw cutters, blarkln. / "hes hof>es. Xkwiking glasae*. \ So*rs \ *tnarVle*. J lantatry. blank! kAs, QdkOca pmv $ matches, \ blueing, f coat racks, I treasure*. / «Pnnn«. »>o*oni l*>ar<k, V coffee mil In. *mr»«irm|( faucets. V starches. f nibs, {money drawer*. f store pntak, brooms, / commodes, #n*'V handles, \ T«BI.KS liRISHKS \ cork screws. * mouse traps, 1 sewing, cloth, Tcorn |»>ppers, f mucilage. J kitchen. (lusting, / curry combs, Jot", cans aiwl tanks, X table cutlery. i hn *Papm t tack lunwarn, hair, ) dusters turkey, Jwrittng. (tinware all kiwta* horse, C egg beaters, 2« rapptog; / towel rollers, oair.t, \ envelopes, *pa»s hook*. £ tracks. ■Crab, ( * pastry boar.' V •abs, shaving. 7 b Mini » twiwes, shoe, • } fish l«<oks A lines,*i«na, v twine hos-a, 1 :>snv J \lol'n Sxtarea, \ Xpipes. \ sragons. whitewash, / fruit augers. fpntato mashers, \ wash S {pocket book*. f weehtn* aithiaea. Bt CKETS — f gum bands, £ pocket knives f water cooler*. V. .' i-tf ware. {purses. \ whtpa. J . *rajcors. r wtisks, horse, \ hammocks. J razor straps, / xroil spoons, ■lptr; \ { oiling pins, VwtlltH* ware, baiter rU Jrules. /wir* pih. y •/;>*, Trope, { wood howta, butter prilti, X keelers, \aool di Ilea, wringers. T also handle watches, clocks, jewe'ry, silverware. &c.. org.ins and -.mall m isical gixxls, strings and fittings for all instm mt nts. Come and 1 '»k over our 5 and 10 cent counters. When you want a bargain be sure and come lo 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 Pure Peoaa. Rye Whiskey for $.3 We don't blame you if you are doubtful about it, hat the lie»t *ay to convince yourself is to semi n« a trial nnter Send the amount either in currency by tegistered letter. P. O. onler or express, and we will bo* ship ami pretmy rxpre«.*ai:enn a gallon of Cabinet 4 year old aye for f\.» Von will be surprised at the quality of this whisker. It in ,;uarantcd absolutely pare, and is just what you need 1a the hou.se at this season of the year. What do you think of a West Virginia Black Brand* at fi.at) per gallon' We have some of the rerr hes*. made from selected berries ami carefully distilled —pat up tit gallons, half gallons and uuart*—Don't forget chat we pe pay exprrssage on all orders of fs.ia> ami orer. est /I whcie a transfer is necessary from one Kspresa Co., to ■uothrr, when we pay exprescutge to point of transfer You can make you own selection from the following: j Anchor Rye, a good whiskey for the money $2.00 a g&] Cabinet Rye. can't be beat 13 00 a gal Bear Creek Rye, a very fine whiskey 14.00 a ga Gin, Rum, Kummel. Brandy $2.00. 12.50 and 13.00 per gal MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA Send for catalogue and price list, mailed free. (Jpm MONDAY. " C,! *ED*ESDAY, York FBIOAY, PRACTICALLY TKI-WEEKLY * daply Tribune cheapest kww A new ami r<markahly Attractive |>ab lication, profusely illustrated with por t - itit-, ami half tone*; contains all the striking news features of The Daily Tribune. Special War IXtpatclus, Do tiu stit and Foreign ( orrrsponderu:', Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations. Industrial In format i' n. Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and tomprehensiv.; and Reliable Ftnan cial and Market Hearts. It is mailer) at same hour as the da:>v edition, reaches a larj-e |>ro|mrtion of subacritiers on date of and e»ch edition ■-« a thoroughly up-to-date daily family tiewspapir for l»tis> people. Regular sulwcTiption price. 51. 50 per year. We furnis.i it with the CITIZKX for 52.00 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butter. Pa. WANTS Want a Kodak? Want a Camera? Want a Bargain' Waut .« B> >ok' Want i Bicycle? Want a Piece of China? Want a Fine I'ictnre' Want the latest in Stationery' Want anything in Fancy (KKKIS or Art l.ine? Theonlyjplace ii< at Douglass' Book Store. There are 1-urgains every week. There are low price* all the time. Visit every day at DOUGLASS BOOK STORK. Near P O Peoples Phone 162 Butler, Pa Un| piausaE* m TW«S*AY I Oil For orer fifty eight rear* Waaklv • National Family Paper f CCIIJ for hnnenaail tilbpn, Tnhnna *h*r*»lrn hare rep rmtdl the rery hot element of our country pupstjtiua. It gives all important news oi the Nation »nd World. the moat rrltahie Market Rennrts. Fascinating Short Stories, an unexcelled Agncaltural De i'lrtment. Scientific an! M-chameai Information. Fashion Articles for the Women, Ifutiorou* li last rat tons for otd an.l young. It ta "The People's Paper ' or the entire I'nitet! States. Regular sutxeri pOon price. Si 00 per year We furnish it with the CtTuits for Si.so per year. UNDERTAKING. Notice is hereby |iw n that the amler taking tiDaamamnl on by Xn Minnie Hunt, at ffeit Sanbury, Pa., natter the supervision of her father. John Sfeebliag, Utely dec'«l, will be continued by me. All work will be 'tone in &rst elaaa st_» le, at reasonable prices. Mrs. Minnis Hunt 'EE.CAMPBELL" J> ' ' TIN HOOFER. 1 . . and Specialties in Tin. J ' I ► SSB > Main IH . Itallvr. P*. % '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers