FACTS AND FIGURES. As a rule we quote prices in our advertisements because we know our prices are the lowest possible-quality consider ed. Size up our stock—compare prices—the advantage is all yours. KID GLOVES:— The "Roya'e" is the best Dollar Glove in America. 2 clasp "Royale' I ( L Suede Kid Gloves—Black and ail the new Spring ytfi shades $ i.OO a pair. \ /A\\ "Royale" Glace Kid Glove.black & colors $i a pair. IftlmW Best quality Suede Kid Glomes $r 50 a pair. Wm i Best quality Glace Kid Glcves $1.50 a pair. Above i n clasp and lace fastening. All button Kid Gloves reduced to 65c a pair. Silks and Dress Goods:— ln Style we've hit the fancy of the most exacting—so have the prices. Fancv Waist Silks 50c, 75c, 85c Single- Wfist Patterns -no two alike. 5° a pattern. ... , « I'rinted Foulard Silk-Individual Dress Patterns-no two a. ike ;5c an fl. special bargains in 24 inch Black Satin Duchess-extra beavy-at fr.oo and New SHIRT WAISTS. o Buy now while the assortment is at its best. We sell tbv. Jf* famous "Acorn" Waist, the best fitting and most stylish \V aist made, J:.00 to 13.50 each. l{ j . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Wj j j / An immense stock at old prices. If you prefer to make 1 jfysgb j ; li, them no yourself let us sell you the Muslin, Cambric. Long I ' jfe Clotb, Kmbroidery. Lace, &c. /1 ll; 1 The Price is Right. *'Ul»«>4 Rrt»4 ENNYROYAL PILLS Orifl«*l M,.* iPVI K' »" * In lUd >'« * I U Jf ll "Mm;* f'« Mr'l'-„»>I. l"«' :«.• !' •! IOP 19 M K*IUf IWr m irtUf. Uf rrt.r Mf MnlL 1 •,<>♦« fimm* Aimt, At til < r « h-~l< *l « »4 Um4U»m Pianos. ! To WHOM IT MAV CONCKKn: fhis i'- to certify that Mr. W. R. Newton it our state representative for Pennsylvania and is authorized to wll our pian'is in Pennsylvania. CIIICKI KIN'. CIIASF. P. 803. Co It pays to buy of the manufacturer direct -yo'.r piano is warranted by thein, and YOC f>A Vl' at least SIOO. I have sold pianos to tlie following parties since Primary t, 1900: Jomet J. Underwood . Bradford, Pa i A, I>. Breneman " : Chas. Ilillwij; " Michael iJailey ; " Mm Hlla McGraw Joseph Parks " ; Win. iJixon..... " P A. Cole Edward Howard " : P. T. Gay nor " ! M. J. McCallist. r IP. II iJomully " Mrs. Mary Pay " 1 John PI .nigan " ! John Miliar Anita, Pa I Win. Joni < " And l.wo piano* 111 Butler. | J)o you intend buying a piano.' j Call and see me and talk the matter over I can make it t/> your interest to ' do 'to \ 1 .■.■■ it I ways welcome. jW. 11. NEWT OX, 1317 South Maw St Butler Pa. Ti I E CITIZEN. THE USE OF NITROGEN. Intelliicent \d j u«t nieiil o( ilie Ferti lizer to the Kinil of t rop. Tlie need of definite information in regard to tlie application of fertilizers gives special interest to the views of Trofessor E. B. Voorbees of New Jer sey, who lias made a study of the nitro* pen question. I'rofessor Yoorhees re minds tbe farmer that the best use of nitrogen is attained when it is applied to soils in goo-.! condition rather than to poor or worn out soils. Also the influence of kind of-crop, in determining the possible profits from tbe use of tbe materials applied, affects more particularly the constituent ni trogen. For example, tbe liberal appli cation of materials containing nitrogen to crops which possess a low market value may result iu a maximum pro duction—that is. as large an increase in yield as it is possible to obtain —yet because the nitrogen is so expensive the value of the increased yield may not be equal to the cost of tbe nitrogen applied. On the other hand, its appli cation to crops of a high commercial value, though not causing so itrge a proportionate gain in crop, may result in a larger profit. la-cause tbe cost of tbe nitrogen, though considerable, is relatively a small Item when compared with the increased value of the crop r.btaiued from its use. This adjust ment of the fertilizer lo tin- kind of crop is not a mam r of i:id Terence. Iu the lifit place, the Toriii of nitro gen us<-d vers important. particular ly in the culture of early market gar den crops. Market garden crops, as tur nips, beets, tomatoes and others, in or der to be highly profitable, must l>e grown and harvested early. At this season tin" natural >'il agencies are not active in the change of soil nitrogen into available forms, and the plants must therefore be supplied artificially with the active forms of nitrogen if a rapid and continuous growth is to be maintained. Their edible quality is de pendent to a marked degree upon this rapidity of development, hence a sup ply of plant food in reasonable excess of ordinary demands is essential in or der that unfavorable conditions of sea son may in part at least Ih; overcome. Nitrogen crisis In commercial prod ucts in a form that is immediately available—namely, nitrates; yet the fact that a nitrate is extremely liable to loss makes it desirable to determine first whether this most available form is in aetual practice of greater or less service than those other forms which are rapidly changed into this active form, but which before their change are not liable to l»e lost from the soil. For example, the nitrogen iu nitrate of soda is Immediately available to the plant. If it Is applied before or at the time of seeding, in such quantity as to meet the entire demands of the crop, an opportunity is afforded for loss pre vious to the time that the plant has thrown out Its roots and Is able to gath er It from the soil, and also during its early growth, wben It is unable to gather it rapidly. Sulphate of ammo nia and dried blood are forms which change very rapidly into the nitrate form, but which previous to that change are readily held by the soil. In the use of any of these forms, therefore, the conditions which prevail between the time they are applied and the time that they can be used by the plants would determine their relative usefulness, and It Is, therefore, quitu possible that under the same roethodn of application the one on the averag' might be as useful as the other, yet the oretically the active form would be the most desirable. lion ( nnarilnnn Hit !!<•»«. At one of the Canadian experimental farms the sitting hens receive no mon attention than it is thought any careful BOX M..-T Mill A SITTING HE*. farmer would give them. The diagram ► hows one of the ii" ts. which are made of straw arrangi d In small square box es without bottoms and with hinged door In front. ARrkuflarnl it Irm. T. Ore!!><•!' <]uotcH n canning factory man thus In Farm and I*l reside: "The man who will set out ten acres of Bartlett [tears on the right oil and In tie- right location now and take good care of his orchard right along will In a few years have a big competency for tbe rest of his natural life." The New York station gives good words for alfalfa In that state. Free rural delivery Is doing away with the long ride to the postolllec In all kinds of weather on the mere chance that there may be some mall awaiting one. A qu< .Hon has arisen regarding th<* effects of continued spraying with copper sulphate - as to whether Its ac cumulation In the soil after long use will render the soil sterile. Concerning the IK-st time to appl manure. It has been my experience th; for corn and potatoes In » results ai obtained by spreading in the sprlii-' : plowing It under Immediately, says ; New Kugland Homestead writer. I»r. Ward of New Jersey has font; ttint »he old' r an orchard gets the I apt it Is to fertilise II If \s youn trees many orchards Ixnr well, luil s they get older other varieties have to be pill in lo fertilize 11|«-1ii A New York maple sugar maker di approve* o' tapping trrr \ i THE 5 ) COUGH. I i A pleasant, never - Ciillng < : / remedy for throat and lung c | 5 diseases. C j Sellers' Imperial j ) Cough Syrup ; I la absolutely free from ».pi t ituoim S 1 ) or other harmful itigrediei.'.".. £ < A prompt, positive euro - / 7 x coughs, colds, hoar .' •; ,■ ; «f cuza, whooping cough. ) / Ov«-i a million to"'l S | liM ft* y<-ar?.sti> y. C s w. J. CiILMORB CO. J pITTOLiUHO, PA. ) I! S At all Druggist*. { bfWV ■ ~~ ~ r - Z~ IAI I *. "HI LAO - It-1 I - b> !'T: iiOOM ** r*lf I'HAGTICA' / , • .1 CMO.J'i 'r; -VHV ~r,T v\ .' ' .... MAN AND lIIS MONEY. THE VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH BILLS ARE CARRIED. Hon the Man Who I »e« a Kohber Band Around His Wild Fixe* t p HI» Roll—Coin Crunk*. Whn l.ike to Handle New Money—Wealth In Ev er) I'ocket. A great many mcu Lave cranky ideas about preparing their bills for ready handling. One plan is to fold each bill separately, keeping the denominations apart in the various divisions of their poeketbooks. This method facilitates the search for the desired sum when making a purchase. This is almost a sure guard against i>assing out a bill of the wrong denomination. Then there are men who make a neat roll of all their bills. The first is rolled by itself to about the size of a lead pencil, the nest is lapped abou< it, and so on to the end. Then a rub ber band is placed about the entire lot. When it is desired to use one of the bills, the rubber is removed and the end of the first bill caught be tween the thumb and forefinger of the right hand while the roll is held be tween the thumb and forefinger of the left baud. Then the bill is quickly un wound, none of the others being dis- i turbed. A great many men never carry a pocketbook. One reason for this is ; that a well worn purse more easily slips from the pocket than a roll of bills. Then, again, the bulk of a pock etbook is annoying. It takes up too much room, especially where the pan taloons are made snug. When pocket books are not carried, a favorite re ceptacle is the watch pocket. When this Is used, the bills are made up into a little, hard bunch. Their presence is always felt against the body. In a crowd there is no danger of losing them, and when traveling with any considerable sum this is a safe de pository. Some men have a fad of carrying a lot of new bills in an envelope that is kept in one of the Inside pockets. Now and then a man is found who keeps a few bills iu every pocket. He goes on the theory that if he Is robbed of one lot a sufficient amount will remain to last hrtn until he reaches home. He starts out feeling that he is going to be robbed and mnki-s provision to meet every possible emergency. He usually makes three folibi of his bills and tucks tlieni away in the corners of his pockets with extreme care. He does not feel surprised, if lie finds upon making an Inventory after arriving home that a part of his funds has dis appeared. as he exp'•'•ted t6 he robbed Any numtier of men arc fotmd who keep only a little working ca.pltnl in their trousers poekets. the bulk of their funds being concealed in bro&d. flat wallets in the inside pocket of their waistcoats. These bills are always of large denomination:' and folded once. When a man brings for'h his reserve funds. !• will I*- found that all the bills have a smooth, bright appear ance. They liavu b'-cn with him so long that they are a* Hat as a sheet from a letter press. Very few men In this country carry coins in purses. In ICnglajid purses are common. The matt rial is generally pigskin, but cs:.ed kid is also used extensively. The former have two compartments, one for small gold coins and the other for silver. It Is some times amiiing to watch a man with a little undressed kid bag pay his fan on the street earn, especially if he is wearing thick kin gloves. Only conductors with \ -at patience can watch the proceeding with complacen cy. A woman can pick out five pennies from beneath a roll of bills In con siderably less time than it takes the man with the kid purse to bring forth a nickel. One reason that the kid purse Is not popular is because it feels like the half of a small dumbbell in the pocket when fairly well filled. In London It I- the proper thing to carry a pigskin owing to the large circulation of sovereigns. It Is essential to keep the gold ami silver separate iu order to avoid mistakes. There are coin cranks as well as pa per money cranks. Homo years ago there lived a little, round faced man over In tlx- Hack Itay who came Into the business district every week day morning nt precisely o'clock. In paying his fare he always passed up a bright, new nickel that looked as If it hail come to hint fresh from the mint. Where or how lie gut them was a mys tery to the conductor, but lie finally de cided that his customer was connect ed with some banking Institution and that the new money was used to es cape the chances of contracting disease through the handling of money that had been in common use. There are any number of people who cannot let go a new coin without ex periencing a pang. They will hold on j to a new I ilf dollar until the last ex- I tremlty. Then there are those who visit the subtreasury every few days and get a pocketful of new 10 cent pieces. They experience « special de light In passing them out. as they feel that those who receive them will won ler "who that man Is."—Boston Her ald f' * ciinrt Itlr, Wlckwlre From a superficial notice I should say you had a holy terror of water. Am I rlclit? Hungry biggins Von are. And If you'd had a wife that made you carry all the wotter fer the wasliin she done fer five veins and kept you so busy at It vou didn't have time to run away you'd hate the sniff, too. you would.— Indianapolis Press. Ki Idenee. Sunday School Teacher (In Ohlcajfoi Why did the wise men come from the can ? Scholar— Because they were wise men Philadelphia Itecori'. YOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD 1 Wlif-N YOU SICK Til KM. Our 25c box papers. Our 10c and 15c fine writing paper tablets. Blank books at the old ptice. Albums bought before the ad vance. Kodaks with a special discount in January. Photograph supplies always fresh. Sportinjj goods. Late fiction. Bibles cheap* r than ever. Kveryday needs .it everyday prices. At DOUGLASS 1 U )* >K >NK. Eagle BTd. Farm For Sale. I will sell my farm in Washing ton twp , located about three mile . west of North Washington, containing about 150 acres, with good house, barn, outbuildings, f.prings and orchard, underlaid with coal, and two producing oil wells, on easy tern.s. Inquire of R. 0. Rumbauyh, Nixon House, Butler, I'a, , s H if tm of the pennies IE S if r antl the P° un,ls ' I H l\ Mm will take care of themselves.'* A ■" ft _F\ br §a are but an aggre- 1 lla ration things. If we take care of the small things we are in effect taking care of the things which the small tilings combine to make. That is the philosophy of the old finan cial proverb, and its application is as broad as human life. i Take care of what you eat, when you eat, and how you eat, and your stomach will take care of itself. But who takes i care of such trivial things? That is why. someday, the majority of people , have to take care of the stomach. \V hen that day comes, there is no aid so effec- . tive in undoing the results of past care- I lessness as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical j Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, j and restores the organs of digestion and ! nutrition to a condition of healthy ac- ! tivitv. It cures biliousness, heartburn, flatulence, indigestion, palpitation, diz ziness, cold extremities, and a score of other ailments which are but the symp toms of disorder in the stomach and its allied organs. If you are sick you can consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y., by letter, free of charge. Kach letter is treated as sacredlv confidential, and an answer is promptly sent in a plain envelope with out printing or advertising upon it. I was troubled \v:th very frequent headaches, often accompanied by severe vomiting." writes \ Miss Marv Belle Summerton, of San Diego. Duval Co ."Texas My bowels were irregular aa i mv ■stomach and liver seemed continually out of order Often I could eat almost nothing, and sometimes absolutely nothing for twenty four hour* at a time. I was entirely unfit for work, ar.d mv whole «ystem seemed so run-down that I feared a severe sick sj»ell and wa* very much discouraged. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di-»coverv and did so with Mich satisfactory' results that before finish ing the third bottle I 'felt perfectly able to under take the duties attending public "school life, and contracted to do so. I m »st heartily advise those suffering with indigestion, and its attendant evils, to give this great medicine a fair trial " Use only Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with 11 Golden Medical Discovery " when a laxative is needed. HUMPHREYS' W ITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chopped Hands. £1 Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. SCorns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 23c, 50c. and Si.oo. iJ'/ld by (IrugKLKUi. or bent jjoat-puid on receipt of prlo*- niariiin vvxto,u>., in k iis muuast.,s«*Y*rk. TKIH GJ Headache for Forty Years. For forty yearn I Buffered Tram uli-k bead nrlie. A y> ur»KoI beuan ukIIIL' Celery Kldk. 'I lie r< -'ilt WUH gratifying nnut thank* l«> < '• 1 • ry K Iruf, I bar e had hut one headache In the Ifwtel' vcn monlhn. I!• now thut what cured me will help other*. -Mr*. John 11. Van Kearen, KiuiKertle*, N. V. ( elerv K Inarcilre* I onKtlpatlon and nil <1 :'>• OrtMi-Hofthe>.''rv««,Ktoiin»ch,l,lvcmiid K ;*1 neyH. .Sold hy drug«Utn. 25c. nnd fiOc. 2 * <. Kuroka 11 arm ■ . ' II I. the j [iri'mrviill \ e of new lenther AH leather. 11. oil' .roll .1 , hlurU- H .. tun and protc t ' l'w> grj C ■) KHrsaa 1 v! Rif m ! ~" pjj 1.1/' thalt Ii •! • • 4 . I- ll*. ! Mid«b; Hli\lUbi> Oil, lU. 1A B?oken-down W omen I weary from pain and the torture of | over taxed nerves, it \*. but natural that j I you houJ'l he low .spirited and de- I jeeted. Worn out by the i are, the SI worry ■>nd tl* long from jl w ikri' • tk ha* baffled tl»r beftt 1 of yur JTI nJ> doctor, it in no j won r yon have bee.rnr diMouraj;ed, J ;irid tiiinP. tin i'* nothin; left for you but .'jffer ititf >• *»r| misery. IJo not give | up all ) do not Jo/* all o/uratfe. j k' rneml r I >r. MilrV Nervine has hf 1j # t Ju/ii u. t,f worn rn t'» rejr.ijf, tl' ;r l .»t health and faiJ- Ing % luted nerves, i* \ tl»r weary brai.. and drive worry ind r-are nwiry It ifire* y-t'-X to tlir ixihrg aj-oetite, invigorates the e< enitier I WJIB thought to t'<- m tlu I t nervous |*ov trat 'inand wats Attrly aiile to move ' ah' jt t} • h' «j e | \', improve aim I fi> tn the first do »*, and in a few month I w enjoyinv health than I had f/efor*- in fifteen yearn. I am 14*iw t'» walk ten or a d"/rn hi' < U : with' Kit f- 'Jinj; in the lea i fa tu"i'-d. nd I IJ» s the day I first hear! | >A i)r. \fil»V N'-r vine " Mi l>*. N"Rf; . Rock Ra[>irlK, la. ( Sold at all on a positive pnararitee. WriP- lor bee advice and l*»ok)et tO l>r. Milet M#dical Co , Elkhart, fr>d. cat/. . -a LOCAL* DISEArif ] and l« lh« mull ill' ill j fy,. - • a • udilen climatu; tl. [, Jf V 'l tp I l'"«»r your I'rul 'i k/iiwirvro"?); S p"»." •-iy ■ i fi; ..v:f • J j -iWJM tti- ri tiry or nn» b ' i M9U 1 tV9 Ely's Clear,! I a l« ••ki.ow •dead to I • t th< mort < ■>•>• fOf Nn.1.1 I itarrh, Cold la I I■■III/I ■w> f U rerridyjii n. It #»-»« t n > » •»••H! \> » *ea, ifli fa ; ' ■ • , pro tee fa |f M . f. I! '• of la«o „f--.| |... I -rlvr, ULt hlitn ui aw York. L. C. WICK, i lIKAI.K* IN I LUHIiER. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Spring Opening Millinery. Ladies' Suits. Jackets, Skirts, Waists. - New and distinct styles in Ladies' Man-tailored Suits at prices that will undoubtedly ruakeofquiek celling 'ffSSMjO. the following excellent values: Ladies Fine Taffeta jPjtfgJjXff Lined Jacket Suits in Homespuns, Covert, \ enetiaa and Cheviot in the fashionable Grays, Modes, Browns _ B9S and Black, at $lO 00 real valve #13.50. Our Suits in tr iS> V M all the latest effects Eton and Fly Front Jackets Box IV /f\ /fa? Pleated Skirts, and latest styles, most perfect in tit ana |-fj (A finish. Prices range from $5 to $35 1 1l^ Jackets an d Wl/ Skirts. ph Jh I ■ SEPARATE JACKETS— f { /-\ \ M\ j 1 vVc offer the best finished silk j Mlt 1 lined newest cut at $5.00 ever ' ' ' j•' / If n offered the trade—in Black / Vsv^*Lty- and Colors prices up to #IO.OO. / A I%\ Separate Skirts. jll All Wool Homespun new Box Pleat back at $5.00. ■ IS| Fine Silk Applique Trimmed Skirts at $8 50, real value | IHi SIO.OO. Skirts range in price from $1.50 up to $15.00. Dress Goods and Silks. >\ Time to think of your new Spring Dress. We are I \ offering at the old prices all the newest weaves in plain U \ and fancy dress goods- Homespuns, Cheviot Serges. \* \ Fine Covert Venetian and Broadcloths, in black, gray \\ \ and all newest shades. We also have some of the great- V. \ est silk values we have ever shown in figured Foulard* and Liberty Satins. Plain, figured, striped and hem —•» 1,1 stitched Taffetas, in both street and evening shades- Space forbids mention of prices in detail. Dress Goods range in price from 25c up to $2.50; Silks. 50c to $1.50. An elegant assortment of new style Plaid Dress. Goods they are exceedingly i«>pular—lsc to $2.00 per yard. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. THTS 1S TO I " SE THE YEAR OF ALL YEARS FOR DEAR L lilij ]} u t] er County, and as we arc one the oldest firms still in the ring, we deem it our duty to celebrate in a measure, that is, by making it the "BANNER YEAR" of our business. YV<: have just opened and placed on exhibition, and we may add, on Sale, one of the most complete lints of SPRING GOODS ver brought into this city. In this line the following are included; Punjab Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Silk Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, 1 'ufFing, All Overs. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying that we have the Largest, Most Complete, and best assorted stock of CARI'ET in Butler County, in cluding the celebrated Hartford Axminster, Sanford & Wilson's Wil ton Velvet, the old reliable Body Brussels, 1, 2, and 3-ply Ingrain, Rugs of every price and description, Art Squares, Druggets, and our "Centennial Rug," size 36x40 inches, all-wool, at 25 cents each; a veritable celebration in itself. DUFFY'S STORE, Butler, Pa. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND for the wonk unci run down Hyxtflm Winft, Whiskey or llrand v '»f th« • Im-h! <|uallty < 111 ji 111 y must t»• Con»kJ<*r<'vntinn/r. 1. kin.,, rHOMI'HOV. '» m «U t- POR I . Al 111 II H CHOICE:, a whltki » /d ii iQ I • I \yi 11 i old I&00 ptr fit All <'. it. h. or mall omhth of fLYOO or ove we box and ship prompt'y; oxpre** charge ,jre . .-I Vi' havi- no ajM fh to represent un. Bond /do rn direct and h ivo money. ROBERT Lb WIN «Sr CO, 411 Wat«r Stree Telephone, 2170. Cittsbm Opp(Ml<4 II A O. |)(!|H(t "j In f 4 V\ BTYLE 4 >wi h V CONSTDKR THKI'.K TIM NOS win n purchasing clothing. CLOTH. STVI/H. PRICK. These arc ino9t important. The CI OTHING we offer it satisfactory in all these p »iiitH. I We arc showing si line which is even more attractive than usual. The cut of each garment is according to the very latest dictates of fashion. The goods are especially hmrkome and particularly gIKXI, T. H. BURTON jiIHS. Main Street, Hutlcr, Pa A POINTER! For up-to-date Photos go to tlie Post Office building. New designs every few days. VVc guarantee to please you. Hranth Studios, | Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 230. WANTED Honrsl mnn nr woman o. Iruvel f<»r large lioti« • km j»ry monthly kiiH) Uuxtoii bluff., Chicago, BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I Amanuensis Shorthand, a- Reporter's Shorthand. 3 Pra «ical Book-keeper's. 4 Kxpcri Accountant's. 5 Music. 6—English. TE/CHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another ■ tofessional Coining. SCHOOL NC-V IN SESSION. DAY ANU NIGHT Send fur our New Illustrated Catalogue •ud Circulars. Tliey will open voui eye?, Note the large number of oui past graduates wild students who ar< filling responsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get i ]x>sitlon. WATCH THIS SPACE. A. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 3IQ 3J7 S. Main St., Itntlcr, Pa. I We „re in the bicycle liiuincM again this season with tlin Cleveland and Crescent line. We have tried almost all kinds claimed to be good and have found tile Cleveland and Crescent to l»c the best. Prices for this season. Cleveland'. UlS.oo to fso.oo. Crescent's fj;j.oo to $35.00. Good second hand wheels f 10.00, up Tires and liicyele sundries of all kinds. We also sell Carnercs, Photo Supplies, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines from ta.txi up R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House. J. W. MI:YhRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. MtI'ANN P. 0., Butler Co . Pa If yon want a piano or organ drop me a line ami 1 will call upon >on. j►Spring andf fl T DA DC |Spring andi i < ► Summerf I/. I* rnlL | Summer* i . The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. iI l We are through store room and ready for business. , . ( is invited to call and inspect our fine stock of Spring Millinery. 4 v 4 ► Hats and Bonnets Retrimmed at Special Prices. O ( J Our Stock of Mourning Millinery |]i! { J Always Complete. I, < 1^ ——1 1 ■ \\[ 122 S. Main St PapG S. BUTLER. PA. \l New-York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper for Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried and tiue friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the inter ests and increase the prosperity of couutry people iu evety State of the Union. For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their crops, and in converting them into cash have been guided by its market reports, which have been National authority. If you are interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will please and instruct. "Short Stories" wi'l entertain old and young. "Fashion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies and"iluinorous Illustrations"and items will bring sunshine to your household. THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER" for the entire United States, and contains all important news of the Nation and World. Regular subscription price SI.OO per year,but we furnish it as atrial subscription With THE CITIZEN 6 Months for 75 cents. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., Before May Ist, 1900 YOU CAN'T TELL xxnexxxMXM What kind of weather comes at this season of the year —we are liable to have blizzards, extreme cold and sudden changes of temperature. Do you know that a little good whiskey is the best medicine to fortify the system against such changes? Ask Ally Physician and if he is honest he will tell you that pure whiskey is the best preventative against Colds, Chills and like ailments. Our Cabinet Rye Whiskey at $3.00 a gallon is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and four years oU« There is no whiskey in the county for the same money that can compare with it. We pay the exprcssage too, and make no charge whatever for boxing and shipping. When a transfer from one express company to another is necessary, we prepay charges to point of transfer. Send us $3.00 for a sample gallon. We know it will please you. MAX KLEIN. Wholesale Liquors, 322 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY* PA- Our complete catalogue and price list mailed on application. NEW HOUSE. NEW IT UNIT!'UK. Central Hotel .SIMEON NIXON. JK., i .. j. nnoWN NIXON, BUrLKK. PA. Opixitltc Court ll'-iiw. Nuxt |)«Hir 1«» Park Tlnsitrr. Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Kates sl. Local and Long Distance l'lioncs. Hotel Waverly, South M< Kcim Street, J. W HAWORTH, Prop'r., BUTLER. I'A. Stcun Ileal urn! Electric Li«ht The moat commodious oflicc in the city. SlhMiiik in Connection. H.O.HAYS. L. H. HAY PUT YOUR RIG UP AT IHdtJs l^ros.'l Livery and Sale Stable. Hent Accommodation* in Toivn. West Jelcraon street, Butler, P« I'cople'n Phone 109, Heir* Phone jq Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Hear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. Tlie bout of horHi'» ami llr«t rlimt rite* lit w.'iyn 011 hum! iiikl for lilrr ) (tut U'<-< »rn rruxl tit loll* 111 town for prrmit in nt- iHiiinllriK «ml hI cum icuiiritfiUNNl. Stablo Room For 65 Horses. |'M ami (Jritft hor»<<« itlwruya on liitml ami for *hl•' ODQ< ' 11 full |UirMtM{ nml hoVSM OOttJlll pon proper notlflnitfoil by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 2IW ! C-'V 'cetf^£*7*3 *O. 4, .MT// MJtUM-tJKU* Willi pure SMNM lICORICt* IMurp.vv.'d far cure of C'JUiiilS'-C'LDS r»•• ioI'" ■ pitip; Highly r»comnif nrjri) l J( M ■ In nrr.ordlcrt tut Br>*c ■ • i , •2 5 O P«r BOX a0»0 pyDfuan r . n'j > Y J bxLi y M A. BERKIMEK, Funeral Director. S. St. Main Butler. PA. Butler Savings Bank l 'in tier, Pa. Cupital - - $60,0n0.00 ' Surplus and Profits - - $185,000.00 JOS. 1j PURVIS President J. HKNHY I IIOUTM AN . Vtee-Prenid. Nt WM. CAMHMKLL, .Ir <"»• Mir 1,01118 H. STK'.N 'lcllrr DlliWl'oith -.lo*»pli I. tir\ls. .1. Henry Tro'Hmno, W. I». HMIHSOII W. A Siel-i I s. ('mupheil. Tln« llutler Savings liunk I* tli« Oldest Hit 11U111U Institution; 11 Hut lor County. Oeneral Itunklnic Imalwu Irammrted. Wit solicit accounts of MII producers. mer chants, farmers nnd otlirr*. All II.IHIIIIHI OlJtrusUMl to 11* sill r. ■ tvn prompt ul tentlim. Interc»< paid "tit time denoull lid K Butlur County National Bank, fciiitier Penn, Capital paid in - fiou.onu.on Surplus nnd Profits - f I5i>, IDS. Hnrtmatt, President; J. V. kilts, vice President; C. A. Uailcy. Cmliiir; John G. McMarliu, Ass't Cashier. ? general banking Imslne-* transacted. liiloros*. |itil mid curtains thoroughly cleaned 011 short notice. Cut'"* i 'mi.' eeley £ kp •I: . wnu tor J i||lf\ INSTI 11)11 . Ul 47111 I Booklet. finnßlUU. TK. WAN I I II llont «t rutin or 1 otinit to travel for large liotiac; M. ~uy monthly and «>X|ieniet», wllli lii'.wwi'l position perman ent ;lni|o»i. twit-addressed stamped euvelopti. MANAUKH, WO Caxton Uldg , Chicago.