Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Grand Opening of Holiday Goods For Christmas Selling. Every shelf, counter and table in the store in full to over flowing with the right goods for Holiday mark ed at the right prices- prices so LOW that they easily distance all competition. Only 18 secular days to do your Xmas buying. HOLIDAY GOODS. Cut Glass and Fancy Opal \Vare> Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Picture Frames, Medallions, Glove Boxes, Necktie Boxes, Ink stands, Dolls dressed and undressed 25c up to #5, Dolls White Enameled Beds, Dolls Dressers in Oak, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, ) / VSC to sl/ Men's Handerchiefs, ) | Dress Patterns \ Ladies' Fine Millinery 1 Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves and MittsJ Ladies' Fine Silk and Mercerized! Petticoats \ Fine Blankets, Bed Haps, White Spreads, Table Unen and Napkins—all at old prices, notwithstanding a rising market. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN Beginning Dec. nth and continuing to Dec. 23d store open every evening. Buy Wait. SAVE MONEY ON DRY GOODS. All intelligent readers of the newspapers know that the tendency is towar< higher prices on all kinds of goods. We daily receive notices of advances fron 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 Cheviot) s, 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 hurs are correct in every detail and worthy if) every way. Golf Capes $5.00 up. Ladies' Jackets $5.00 up. Children £ 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, y./ Pure Wool Blankets $2.50, $3, $4 a °d $5 a P a ' r - vHB' /Jj\ Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear —special at 39c. Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 25c and 50c. \ Children's Underwear 10c up. » •» WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS UPON MERIT. L. STEIIN 8c SON, 108 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA ; e>oooooooooooooooooooo<>QC<K :; :[ | > That the dread house cleaning is over the next < { > and more important work is picking a new carpet { » ( To" pick a carpet in our well stocked carpet rooms ( . is a pleasure, so say the many who have done so. > |f We have the famous Hartford Axminister, Wilton { I > Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains ( in all the up-to-date patterns, only, and prices 1 that will astonish you. Then our China Mattings, < > Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs and | * Art Squares, deserve a passing notice. Ask to | > see our I ' SI.OO Axminister Rugs, j > Neatest thing for the money ever shown in Butler at j DUFFV'S STORE : \ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ Patterson Bros., Headquarters (or 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; alsr 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, ?z Wick Building. Peoples' Phone 400 ,f . : .... JS« i r A ? $ s * i i - i IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELi , r Mirrors, Pocket Books, Sterling Silverware, Jewelry, Belt Buckles and Belts Embroidery Materials, Stamped Linen Goods, Cushion Covers, Cushion?, Down Pillows, Furs, Scarfs, Mufts, Boas, Collaretts, Children's Fur sets, si.oo up ■ 'j Some men tars an idea that it i« beneath a man's 1 T f\v dignity to trouble him- I \"J I \_7y self much about his 1 i'vl ' 4 JFW personal appearance InkJH €v fow If anything is said ..'"J VflMAupon the subject illflnl they snort with dis dain. and say they vSs»'wfc* ' eavc vanity to the I "" A man never made a greater mistake. A r" - fPt ySI man should n->t only v*-Bbe at all times neatly I "*Mj but also clean |B body The man who is so is the man that suc- H ceeds. The man who ■""" B&i es not care a copper ~ about his dress, whose face is rendered unsightly by pimples, blotches and eruptions, whose complexion is sallow, whose eyes are heavy, whose shoulders are bent and whose carriage is slouchy, does not succeed, either in busi ness or in social life. A ma:i like that should be sentenced to live for thirty days in a room where all the walls were mirrors. He would then get sick of his own unwhole sonieness, just as other people do. Such a man should have an honest protrait that did not flatter him always before his eyes. It onlv costs a trifle fora man to dress well, and it'costs still less for him to keep clean, wholesome and healthy in a physical way. When a man's stomach is right and his di gestion is right, his blood will be pure and rich and he will be wholesome and healthy physically. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv makes a man right in every way by making his stomach, liver and digestion right. It gives him a hearty appetite and facilitates the assimilation of the life-giv ing elements of the food. It drives out all impurities from the blood. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It does not build flabby flesh or make corpulent peo ple more corpulent. Honest druggists aon't advise substitutes. I was tired all the time," writes J Edward Davis. Esq (care of Geo F. Lasher 147 No. 10th St Philadelphia. Pa. "In the morning I felt as \f I hail never slept and was too languid to eat. I was troubled with pimples. l>oils, oi-rzy head, backache and hollow cheeks At one time I had twenty-eight boils on my hack I was very despondent and thought nothing would cure me Then I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" This medi cine, together with Dr. Pierce's Pellets cured me. F(sks now say Hello, Ed ! W hat s be come of your pimples?' " Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without excitiDg disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. HO, CCRES. PRICES -I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .2*5 <|—Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teeth inc. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea. of Children or Adults 25 »-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis ..... .25 b—Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache 25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . .'25 10—nyspepsln. Indigestion, WeakStomUcta.2s 11 —ftuppressed 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—Whooplng-Cougli 25 'il— Kidney Disenses 25 38—\ervous Debility 1.00 30—I'rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 ?7—<Jrlp. Hay Fever -25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. , . . Sold bv druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & Julmbts., New York' A Cure for Constipatian. 1 have been troubled withconstlp.it ion f t years. It was ruining iny health, my coin fort and my complexion, and lam triad o 9ay th.tt ( viery K ing has roton d :«!1 i and this after trying many other meaici: •. that were supposed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like tell every suffering woman what Ce.eryk has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medina,< >d » Celery Klngcnres Constipation and all - eases of the Nerves, Btoma< h, Liver and Kid neys. Hold by druggists. 25c and 50c.. i Ask your f ATA PR ; Druggist " for agcncroa: \. »*,' fiyV'v Io cent f: TRIAL_Sjr.E. Ely's Cream l conUini no cocaine,! v / '3 mercury nor any oil: i I • V ' r £ injurious ur J _ y ' /.) ' . - It is ciuick y Abeo.: :. ✓ / ; 4 Gives Hciief at o;i f \' "TX-' • It opens and cleaj w , Til* r< the Nusai I'..- 1 i ■ / -J Allays Infiam:. I'ion wkn.- BIW and Flwacil I 1 v> ' - • I Scnaes of Tarte nni ■ . ::.oo;c. ; i..»t VteelOc.; at hrn ' its *>'' y f;. >!. _ , , OBOTUi:i%. .o*s V/u.-.ta .Street, New ion:. ! CURES 5 I THE COUGH. ) I A pleasant, never - failing \ £ remedy for tliroat and lung / I diseases. ( s Sellers' Imperial! j ) Cough Syrup > ) is absolutely free from spirituous > 3 or otier harmful _ ingredients. c « A. prompt, positive euro - ± / C coughs, colds, hoarseness, iauu- > < enza, whooping cough. / m Over a million bottles fold in ti .3 \ \ few years attestitsjjopuiarlty* r < W. J. GILMORE CO, 5 ? FiTTSS'JRO, PA. S S At all Druggists. C wvw-s/w-^ Eureka Hi.rii' <■IW ti c <•'- R ■q preservative o. i- *>' c:«U»»t ET 1 ' Pv ,r! leather. It- , bluci;- IS • n * aiJ4 * protect 4 J K I | mi gf rj SlfdeMtf&b §1 Pj® on your t>PHt h:»rii« «M. your old lmr- I3BJI {'/£ Hf»«l vour inrriui<«-11:' y /KS 13H will not only look IrtU-r Init w«-:.r MPJ lou :• R. Sold <*verywhM«-In O»I. *.ll PTSJ £<• tiz.M l;oni h;ilf pint 'ollvr. Mill. "\T I® L!»dv li* SI V .liAIMI OIL «•». £J %3BBS MARKLETON SANATORIUM lias all the elements Necessary for an Ideal Health Resort. Skillful Medical Service, Invigorating Mountain Air, I'ure Waters, Scenery Unsurpassed in America. Only three hours' ride east from Pittsburg, in the Allegheny moun tains. Oneri all the year, under the medical con trof of I>r. I). <>. <'rossman, gradtiat«* of Uni versity of Vermont, ussUtfil l»y skillful phy sicians. A|>j>«»1111 men!sof tin.' tnottt approved kinds, ana fit i 1 c >»i every respect Treatmerit l»y medtclnt'H ami baths or all kinds, massage and electricity. Hot, and cold, salt Turl.ish, itoman, sit/., electro thermal, elect ro-chernlcal and needle hat lis liulUiIn«c heated with hot water, lighted by electricity, supplied with pure mountain water, surrounded I»y <juict, restful n.oun tain scenery Located on I'ittsbuftr dlvlsloii of li. &O. It. It , which connects It with tin principal cities and their railroad systems also with the I'ennsylvanla railroad at llyndrnan, Johnstown. Omnelsvlllc, lirad dork. Terms reasonable. Hneclal rates foi ministers, missionaries, teacners, physician* and ih« ii families For further Information and circular address THE MARKLETOH SANATORIUM CO. Markleton, Somerset Co., Fa. Tll E CITIZEN. ifl HIS STEPS. (Continued from First Page.) come into his hands. What business of his was it? If he saw a man entering his neighbor's house to steal, would it not lie his duty to inform the officers of the law Was a railroad company such a different thing 1 Was it under a dif ferent rule of conduct, so that it conld rob the public and defy law and be un disturbed because it was such a great organization ? What would Jesus do ? Then there was his family. Of course if he took any steps to inform the com mission it would mean the loss of his position. His wife and daughters had always enjoyed luxury and a good place in society. If he came ont againi-t this lawlessness as a witness, it would drag him into courts, his motives would be misunderstood, and the whole thing would end in his disgTace and the loss of his position. Surely, it was none of his business. He could easily get the papers back to the freight department and no one be the wiser. Let the iniquity go on. Let the law t>e defied. What was it to him ? He would work out his plans for bettering the conditions ju.-t about him. What more could a man do in this railroad business, where there was so much going on anyway that made it impossible to live toy the Christian standard But what would Jesus do if he knew the facts 'r That was the ques tion that confronted Alexander Powers as the da}' wore into ev ning. The lights in the office had teen turned on. The v. ! rof the great in gine and the cr; h of the plan, r in th; big thop continued u;:til <> o'clock. Tin n tb whistle blew, the engines slowed down, and the men dropped their tools a: 1 ran tor the blockhouse. Alexander Powers heard the familiar click, click, of the blocks as the men filed pass th • windo ./ of the blockhouse ju.-t o"ts'i«" '. He said to his clerks "I'm not l in;c just yet I have some thing extra t<>::i„-ht," He waited nntii he heard th" i:; -t man deposit his block. The l i.'U ! hind the block case went out. Th" cm ineer and his assistants had work for half an hour, but thev went out at another door. At 7 o'clock that evening any one who had i Iced into the superintend ent's ofii' e would hare s nan unusual sight. He was It. :ing down, and bis face was b .: •; in his hands as h bowed his h .■ 1 p&pers on 1 desk. { (r.i is oosTntrEß. J A Culiivated liitr^lar. "That burglar is highly educated. Did you notice how cultivated his speech was?" "Yes. I did. lie was even so particu lar as to speak of his Jimmy as 'my able assistant James.* " Tit-Bits. HOOU'M I.orilly Tip. It required such a man as Theodore Hook to cope successfully with the ra pacity of the gentlemen of the liall, in contradistinction to the road, and on one occasion, at all events, he proved himself equal to the task. It is related that once when dining ont he, before the entertainment came off, provided himself with several bright farthings from the mint and that when proceeding after the festivities to his carriage h ■ discovered several servants, including the cook awaiting him in the hall, he forthwith slipped a coin into the hand of the latter. The man glanced at it, noticed the size and bowed low in thanks, under the impres sion that he was a sovereign richer, while Theodore, dispensing largesse of a like nature to the other servants, went on his way rejoicing, nor did he cease doing so when, as he stepped into his carriage, owe of the footmen, who had discovered the real value of the pourboire, ran out. saying, "Sir, I think yon have made a mistake!" "Not at all, my good man," replied the humorist, with a gracious wave of the band. "I never give less. Coach man, drive on." Then He Wan Mad. A Scotch university professor, irritat ed to fiiiil tlint his students had got into the habit of placing their hats and canes on his desk instead of in the cloakroom, announced that the next ar ticle of the kind placed there would be destroyed. Home days later the profess or was called tor n moment from the classroom. A student slipped into his private rorm and emerged with the professor's hat, which ho placed con spicuously oil the desk, while l*s fel lows grinned and trembled. The professor, on returning, saw the hat, thought some rashly obstinate stu dent had been delivered into his hands, and, taking out his knife, he cut the offending article to pieces, while vainly attempting to conc/al the smile of tri umph that played about his counte nance. Ho was in u very bad temper the next day. Likes to He Ivleked. Hall Caine confesses that he likes to be kicked, as long as the thing is done in public and makes him conspicuous or notorious. He says in the London Mail: "Even the silliest personal refer ence I ever see, however inspired by paltry feelings, seems to me by implica tion a tribute and compliment, being a recognition of tho fact that I am a factor worth counting with and an ad versary worth fighting. Aud when tlie most false, the most mean and tho most belittling of the kind has ceased to ap pear I shall know that I am no longer of the least account." A Cold NIK 111 in Cblnn. One of the facts that we ineffaceably cut into my memory during my first winter in Newchwang was the finding on one morning abjnt New Year's time 85 masses of ice, each mass having been a living man at 10 o'clock tho preced ing night. The thermometer was a good bit be low zero (I .) Tin; men had just left the opium dens, where they had been en joying themselves. The keen air sent them to sleep, and they never wakened. —North China Herald. i II > lloy'n A Gallatin county farmer hired a boy from tho city to assist him through the summer. The farmer told the kid to go out to the barn lot and salt th< calf. The kid took a quart of salt and industriously rubbed it into the calf's hide. The colts got after the calf f< r the salt and had about all the hair licked off the animal before its condi tion was discovered. Montgomery (Ills.) News. Knew Whnt Poverty Meunt. "You have never known the pangs of poverty I" tin exclaimed bitterly. The heiress' eyes softened, though liquid to begin with. "Indeed 1 have," said she warmly. •'1 went to n bargain sale where no ow kuew mo and found 1 had li ft my purse at home."- Indianapolis Journal. 'I heir l.tiu lint "Some of those postoflico people art very clever They can read illegible writing aud deliver letters when tht address is worse than a ( hinese puzzle. "Yes, but they can't help out tht man who l r rg« H to mail his wife's let ters. " —Uruoklyu Life. The Hope of the Future. There i t no other educational insti tution equal to a well reg ilated home. Dallas News. Vol Alnrm«*d. It miantle Miss (addicted to poetry) Oh, I'm Just In love with Edgar Allan Vol. rr.'.ei;-; Adorer Well, that's all right. He's i'ead New York Weekly. CRIMSON CLOVER. It Thrives on Tliln Soil—Hcgloin In Which I«"Snccee»l». Crimson clover, also known as scar let clover, German clover, Italian clover anil carnation clover, is an an nual plant native to southern Europe ami has long been cultivated as a forage crop in the warmer portions of that country. It is an erect, tufted plant, one to two feet high, with soft, hairy stems anil leaves an«l usually bright scarlet flowers in elongated heads. The root system Is well de- CRIMSOX CLOVER PLANT. veloped and penetrates deeply into tlie ■oil. and the plant is a vigorous grower. The seed is larger than that of red clover, oval in »liape, bright reddish yellow when fresh, paler in the white flowered variety, and has a highly pol ished surface. The plants stool freely, many stems arising from a single root. Crimson clover will not stand severe freezing, although it is one of the so called "winter annuals" and under fa vorable conditions makes much of its growth <luring the cool, moist weather of fall, winter and early spring. Its strong growing roots enable it to se cure nourishment in many soils so poor and thin that red clover would fail en tirely. While requiring a warm cli mate, it will not endure severe drought. It thrives best on rich, rather sandy loam, but when the conditions of mois ture aud temperature are favorable it gives good results on light, sandy soils as well as on clays, if they are not too stiff and cold. Crimsou clover lias come into promi nence in this country within compara tively recent years. It can hardly be regarded as a successful crop outside of the region from New Jersey west to the Alleghany mountains and south to eastern Tennessee and Texas. Good crops are often obtained in other sec tions, but cannot be depended upon year after year. In the middle and south Atlantic states this clover is one of the best crops that can be grown for forage and soil renovation. It has giv en good results in many portions of the gulf states, but many failures are also reported. In the colder sections of the country this clover is sometimes suc cessfully grown as a summer crop, but it usually winter kills badly when sown in the autumn. At the experi ment stations in Rhode Island, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, South Dakota, Nebraska and other states in the north and west the general results of tests show that it is too tender for the climate and is less valuable than red clover. From results recently ob tained at the Alabama experiment sta tion it seems very likely that in many cases, especially in the south, failures with the crop arc to be attributed to the absence from the soil of the tuber cle forming organisms which are neces sary for the proper appropriation of nitrogen by the plant. These organ isms being supplied to the soil, excel lent crops were obtained where with out them the result was a failure. These facts are a contribution by Ag rostologist S. \V. Williams in circular No. IT to the investigation of grass and forage plants which the depart ment of agriculture is pursuing. Wholesale Weed lav. A correspondent sends The Rural New Vol! er a photo showing how they use wecders in British Columbia. He says the wheat in this photo was four WEEDING OX A 1110 SCALE. to six inches high and had been twice gone over with the weeder after the wheat was up. They keep these two tools at work until the wheat is too high and can easily go over 50 acres per day. It is light work on the horses. The amount of crimson clover seed, per acre recommended by l'r. Pieters, the seed expert of the department of agriculture, is about 1"> to 20 pounds. A sample that will give !»<i per cent of strong spouts will go further than on<' germinating less than per cent. r Seed ill the husk Is sometimes used and with good results In dry weather. When this Is used, more seed In need ed, say a bushel per acre. HOO ) L . . L«re Uvcr Ills, Bll lou3nc;E, ;• i.t'-.n, Kcadacho. Easy tc take, <•' -y to operate. 26c. RHIIUMATISM Crimen IN \ DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in Ito days. Its action up>n the system is ren.arkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cent;;. Sold by J. C. Kcdic, and J. V. li-ilpti Drugeists Uutler \pr q6. Practial Horse Shoers W X ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick liouee has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoe:ng in the most approved style. TRACK ANU ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. LIVERY. 11. C. Pryor, of W. Sunbury, hereby gives notice to the public that owing to the death of l.is fatherin-law, John Mcchling, he will not 'cave 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. MM a wrlllrl* Bread-Winning Education. fun CIRCULAM> »OOfllH. P DUFF «■ 50N5.244 Fifth AvenUfj PITTSBURG. PA. j MILLER'S SHOE STORE One of the Busy Scores in Butler. New Shoes. Old Prices. MAKING TRADE LIVELY. There lias been a decided advance on all kinds of t otwear in the eastern market. Anticipating an advance, we bought very heavy early; hence we are in shape to ofier our patrons good, seasonable footwear at old prices, and in some cases even less. t Some of Our Leaders, Men's Fine Buff Shoes, all styles 98c Men's Buckel Bluchers 98c Men's Tap Sole Bals 98c Men's Seamless Congress 98c Ladies' Kidt Button 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 Do the Work, Some Attractions for Dressy People. For the 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. \\ e ahow this fall the largest line of line 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 aie ready to buy those things come right to us and we will take care of you, selling you goods at a large saving to you. Butler's Progressive Shoe House. C. 6. filler BUTLER. C) RT A I N I 1M C~x Only when the medicines are made up of pnre drugs and have been accurately prepared can RPQT ° ne cx P ect result. The necessary in -1 gredients are not sufficient for a prescription or DT7C FT T rpp recipie but purity, cleanliness and exactiness KtloU L 1 O . also. If you have your medicines preoared by us the very best result may be expected. HOT WATER BOTTLES aie 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., - DRI'GGIST. - - Butler, Pa. J. W. MEYKRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. If you want a pian or organ drop me line and I will call upon you. MQTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS foSSfti jialtVl ilujx . Lak XI t.}2. rENfttROYAL PSLLS ivj w<K""x. Ortfilßd Md 081/ 0«tul»e. A liva/l rollftblt. LABtl* uk r- (l Q&jA Hr CkUJuteri EMjtuk L'm yy\\ /■ j in *tr»l w>i GwU ra«tHli«\VF/ f K 'ir-*, with bin* ribbon. Take vA Wdnonlher. d*ng*roui fttbcCtfu- V I / /Ir Nom and imitatisnM. All >riai«ii,#ri«fiMi ' 'Af lit ■•.arapa tar p-rtlo«l*ra. l<-atimoo!*la an« \ kl "Iteltcf f-r LmAlem," I*""- *•' rm t«m . \ // MalL 10,U«V lrttlu*Ul». Urnmt r^mr. V At all < hlehMlfr I fcrmlral J'o., 2 100 MuJiiou 4*IIII«AI>A., I A* l"wTtf *E D A * Re" iVb" c*M AN:: 2 4 > J of pood Rfldrefiß to Hollrlt hueine; s from |«rop- j > X erty-ownert. Any wHI know* person wiling j | X to work, can make $lO Li sls weekly. Com- j » X mission or salary, paid weekly. Address for < X |>nrticnlars, montioning this paper. < | X <'ll AltljKS lI.Gil ASK, Rochester,N.Y. 0 THE DOUBLE AA ADMIRAL OLD RYE WHISKEY. One of the finest liy«' Whiskies In this State, 111 the following low prices: Full quarts, one Ixittlc. 85c; four »K>| ll.--,. $3.00; six IM.HU-S. $4 50; twelve Ihil t!<•-,. $8.75; Ballon, $3.00. three gallons. Not li s> than I gallon or I iMittles shipped. No charge for packing. Express paid in t lie fiillmvliij; States: I'eiin sylvania. Ohio West Virginia. Maryland Indiana. New York. Send your address and money order to A. ANDRIESSEN Sole Owner, 916 Federal St., TEL. 549. ALLEGHENY, PA. I'rtee list of other K""ds, Wines, etc.. mail ed. Reference-.: First and Second National Hanks and Hollar Savings Fund and 1 rust < 'ompuiiy. Alh'irli«*i«y. I'.i. (No marks niishlppings.) New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Trv) Our Soda i R. A. MacCartney C res Di uti. jmi 11 . .... ril UTE, frt-e :_■:«» ni> , Bookie. ~ * riTTsuiuu.ri. @ West WinfidJ Hotel, ® W.G. LUSK. Prop r. §l'irst Class Table and Lodgings, (las and Spring Water all through house. VRJ Good Stabling. a postal card to I I I 3 or call up No. 41 VJ II\J I of the People's Phone and W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, running to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your honse t ike away your dirty carpets and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All 011 a summer morning Carnets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. r D. L. CLEELAND, £ \ Jeweler and Optician, \ < 125 S. Main St, P Butler, Pa. y Now is The Time to Have Your »tH i i"| CLEANED or ED If you want goou and reliable or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butter Dye Works 1 s3*2 (Jentor avenue. We do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jatueetown Slidinsr Blind L'o.—New York. R. FISHER & SON. PPM "r v D r everywh m V TWICE AS.!- ~ - R V ' WANTS Want a Kodak? Want a Camera? Want a Bargain? Want a Book? Want -i lticycle? Want a Piece of China? Want a l'iue l'icture? Want the latest in Stationery? Want anything in Fancy Goods or Art l,ine? 1 The only"place is at Douglass' Book Store. There are bargains every week. There are low prices all the time. Visit every day at DOUGLASS 1 U )< )K ST( )UK. Near P O Peoples Phone tfo Butler, Pa * * * «*. lAt ' I'HILA!J-LF"HIM fer - !)<-fit.■■l. ■ 39 - 6th Ave., ritUßurs I J •V *'• PRACTICA* ?•' ' w HcROWN "I Pf •' .4. rut''"!! WHY »xOT DC* •' '* iteiyeum.? ' 11 * ■ i. fY« ' sfoce *• r •• * . I fJSfi PCH TOOTH *' j t'» W U V" ' v ' ONLi' ■ XDOLLS pv X p« DOLLS Xand Toys*—'• 1 • * C-l 9 and Toys< > O The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. ' X HOLIDAY OPENING J [ V SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS 1899 Jf Bntler coorr O- i i 1 V < -,r | 0 Chn ; hji < . > A <• froM ', to %j k JT former prio . j r I X 122 S. iVlain St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PA.X ' >OO >i -O rNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO? DO YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL SHIP YOU All Charges Paid K Gallon of Pure Penna. Ryu Wliiskey for $.3 We don't Manic you if you arc 'lou' lful about it, bat the tiest way to convince vourself »s to *ead im a trial order Send the am mnt either in currency by lejjistered letter, P. O. order or express, and we will (•<>* ship ami prepay a pallor of Cabinet 4 yrar old aye for f to*. Von will Ik? surprised at the qoalitv of this whiskey. It b yaaranted absolutely pare, and is just what yon nct.d in the house at this sesgon of the ye if. What do you think of .1 West Virginia Black Brao.lv at f 2.00 per gallon? We bar- some of tbe very he»», nnkt from selected b~rrl. * and carefully Jutillfl -put np in gallons, half ga'lons and ouarts -Don't forget that *►« pee pay exprtssage on all orders of $5 00 an I o*er, e««. ,Jt whe»e a transfer is necessary from one hx press Co., tu another, when we pay expressage to point of transfer You can make you own selection from the following. Anchor Rye, a good whiskey for tha money $2.00 a gal Cabinet Rye can't be beat $3.00 a gal Be ir Creek Rye, a very fine whiskey >4.00 a ga Gin. Rum, Kurame!, Brandy $2.03. $2.60 and $3.00 per gal MAX KLEIN. Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA Send for catalogue am! price list, mailed free. ' «.Vt .«Wi.:«V»lllc%> a«Y«i«...hiV* n» FrpfCßZ OUR HOLIDAY 1 kI\LIL ..OFFER... I To each and 'isHfcv Whether yon i every purchaser are an °® < ' j '< / K | tomer of ours or | of goods from us, V>\V, Tff not. this oflcr ap between December V'fcv** r plies, and is made % Kth ami January* I £ m * Vc t ■ i ' ■: yon better ac- * we will present a /Hi ? qnainted with ns J | Christmas gift, V" 4 -,y and our goods. s < consisting of a j k :£ handsome side PURE j| board dacanter JJf ' J LIQUORS " (sec cut) filled kPt^H ... . ~ |\u* ' rttict - with tine table ■Hr^l '2 wine, also a lx.au- 'J 6R4ACfAT:i£ '. " tiful calender for MBRavvw CKOiCF, m V% a |««<.'. »lra fkt 3 > 1900. /WV> \\ year ad *!■. Ik»» s : AwVAV \ Si 06 ? \ FIHCH CVI-KOLT. " > OUR MOTTO JE*V ' Al\ - LAHCc. C*-!)-*. : ?IS FAIR MT.VE-MOa. r= / , GUCSEMHEiSIr* DEALING TO «• <■ *i.CO p fa'! t&ar . i EVERY ONE. ' . , • | jS ■'- *- '* • •' A fnll list of §: ar.d Irish 2; rg OUR GOODS >I/ Wh: ktes Nr. I # o.nnmt, I"* 1 • • Kur f| GUARAN- : := TEED PURE. < ;• ays on haad i ' "C We prepay express charges on all' -rdere of $5.00 or over <>nl«-r . « [; by mail or telephone will !>.• s.curely l >xed and shipped promptly, « without extra charge. * j [ I ROBT LEWIN & CO., j| IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS, i Telephone -'ITV. 411 Water Street, opp. B. & 0. Depot. PITTSBURG. PA. m - [ $9 FOR $4.75 \ J an :ii«l 1" ;i 1 Xf: »* -limi <-r ries Is not a pkltnlkaifk' ■"»»/ ~ut C ■ simply a direct effort to Incicaa*oar ual id mi !»*• ,J T J 1 it I "*'*. Here's tbe offer— / A $1.50 Bo»tle of Rye Whiskey j vA 2.50 Bottle of Brandy 1 N SA I Bottle of Cocking Sherry g $+ 75 C SA 1 Bottle of Cooking Brandy i / (A 1 Bottle of Claret \ / ( A 2 Bottle of Champagne > L Tlirst rtiiiljalr • V ) r from mark tbatVM MIPM» / C dentil \ ) J ) Walther Robertson Drug Co , 436 « MONDAY. I'C n WEDNESDAY. VfirV FRIDAY. lUllk PRACTICALLY TRI-WEEKLY A DAILY Tribune known A new anil remarkably attractive pnt»- lication, profusely illustrated with p»r trails an<l half tones; contains all t'. • striking nc»> features of The I.Nily Tribune. Special War IX-spatches. I>> niestic atul Foreign < 'orrespondenc«\ Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Inf.irmation. Fashion Ncrtes, Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive and Reliable Finan cial ami Market Reports. It ts mailed at same hour as the da:lv edition, reaches a large proportion of suliscrit>ers on date «>f i sue. and etch edition is a thoroughly up-to-date daily family newspaper for bnsj people. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. W'e furnish it with the CITIZKN for $1.75 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. subscribe for the CITIZEN. »r pw Pt BUSHED ON THLRSOA* York For over fifty -eight year* Wp .Uy a National Family Paper lICtKIJ for farmers au<l villager*. Tnhmp who* readers h»ve rep I IUU.IC resented the very best tleiiu-nt of our c >u rit'y [»»pu'atuia. It gives all important news of the Nation and World, the nvreliable Market Reports. Fascinating Short Stories, ait unewcelled Agricultural 1 de part m-nt. Scientific an I M-chasical Information. Fashion Articles f«>r the Women, Humorous Illu.trati iat f<»r ol«l and y mng. It is "The People's l'ap«.T" or the entire I'nited Slates. Regular subscriptioa price. SI.OO per year- We furnish it with the CiTi/it* f-»r $1.25 per year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers