.• —— — m —— " • ~~ j Looking fj 4 This Store 1 Ahpan. Satisfies and fc >1 nilwUU pleases the people m Thinking of the past is go**! ! through i»S / ►1 only so far as it helps iu the j sterling values, A future. The thing to do n<>w is j truthfully named WA M t.» look ahead ami plan for the | hacked in >J future. If yon dee,de this spring | , and bacKeam kl A that yon want to wear the Clothing li Department by 2 the best suit, j HAMBURGER fci the most stylish and durable. the -r-v < 1 I_l_ \% ►7 most comfortable and best fitted 1 IT hPTt hi 7 A we invite you to call and look fUUllitU WA over the elegant hue of HAM L M ►J BURGER clothing that graces jf, A our shelves and connters-every | iX f A suit of v-hieh is A BARGAIN j j r M '1 LEGITIMATE. NATI RAL and _ , A HoXEST— and there siiiam siimi© f«/l (~\ Ml yA them. Consequently this is new s. fd 11 V* 11' f • ► J important and of real value to you. jj DROP IN. Miller's Shoes For Men. That's one of our strongholds, ! £ Men that can't be suited vah shoes this spring are very haru to please, for never before has the | trade been offered such a vaiiety . of styles as there are this spring. Patent leather kid, patent leather calf, vici kid, vice calf and a 1 ■ kinds of Tan Shoes in dirteicnt j grades of leather. WALKOVER $3.50. W L. DOUGLASS S3 In our Boy's Department we arc particularly strong Special care has been taken in selecting this ine and we feel safe in sa) ing here are none better. A GREAT LINE OF LOW SHOES. *»«>*•*—» ■" C- E MILLER, Butler's Progressive Shoe House, 215 South Main St m r We wish to say to those parties who could not get waited on last S at u day M-e have extri h-lp. an 1 will try a„l not have it happen again. facts and figures. As a rule we quote prices in our advertisements because we know our prices are the lowest possible-quality considei - 71- SiZ up our stock —compare prices -the advantage is all yours. KID GLOVES:—The "Roya'e" is the best T~i Do 11 ;; Glove :i America. 2 clasp "Royale I Su -de K I Gl'.wes —Black and all the new Spring £ "^l Kill shades Si.oo a pair. ///flu "Royale" Glace Kid Glovc.black & colors $1 a pair. ]vnA\l| quality Suede Kid Gloves $1.50 a pair. w///n 11 Best quality Glace Kid Glcves $1.50 a pair. MP Above i n clasp and lace fastening. All button Kid Gloves reduced to 65c 0 pair. Silks and Dress Goods:-ln style we've hit the fancy of the most exacting—so have the prices. Fancy Waist Silks 50c, 75c. 85c rxnrt #1 o". Single Whist Patterns—no two alike. 83.50 a pattern. Printed Foulard Stlk—lndividual Dress Patterns—no two alike 75c an f. " special bargains in 24 inch Black Satin Duchess extra heavy-at $1 .or Snd New Horneduns 50c to si. as a yard. Handsome Challk-s 35c to 75c a yard SHIRTWAISTS. ffk a Buy now while the assortment is at its best. We sell the (*/ famous "Acorn" Waist, the best fitting and most stylish Waist msde, $:.oo to $3.50 each. f( MUSUN UNDERWEAR. Rj; ,!f An immense stock at old prices. If you prefer to make I 1 /if them up yourself let us sell you the Muslin, Cambric. Long 1 1?} Clotb, Embroidery. Lace, &c. j|]|m / I P The Price is Right. If Ij I »1 L. ST EI IN Sc SOIN 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- Spring Millinery and Easter Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday. April 5, 6, 7, We desire to call your attention to our large and well-selected stock of Choice Millinery. We have endeavored to make our stock surpass all previous years in Style, Desirability, Quality and Price. We are showing an elegant line of Patterns. Some nobby shapes iri Round Hats and the new Russian Turban, including all the best things in face hats, pompadour effects. Tuscan Braid Hats arc cutting quite a figure this season. As usual, we have made an effort to have the best line of Children's Hats in the city. Rockenstein's 328 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. ij PAPES, JEWELERS, jl \ ifi m # DIAMONDS, * w i WATCHES, J o uj \ CLOCKS, * 5 J JEWELRY, J ? £* SILVERWARE, * r " J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. J 2 5 We repair all kinds of t> J Broken Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. t co? Give our repair department a trial. £ j J We take old gold and silver the same as cash. * *1 PAPE'S, Si J 122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. £ p j PHILIP TACK, I CONTRACTOR IN j Cleveland Berea Grit j I BTONE | | Suitable for Building, Oruameutal aud £ Paving purposes. | This Stone Will Not "Shell Oil." 1! at Prices reasonable. £ v £ Work done well f and promptly. tjt Stone yards ou Kast K'na street. Residence on ¥ Morton avenue. I I People's Telephone 320. M/ ■!<•!/ -is. -is -if »ix -if 'is 'if *l* 'V •!» y ;• -j- -v. i<_-1. «' '■* *' *7- *T> *» • *7* In* « r* *1» «»"• | F.nclUii Diamond Bftrl. PENNYROYAL piur ' Orlfind and Oaljr Onofne. A V\7%v\ •*"' f- M Prutglaft tor Chiche*' -r • f'.i/fnA " >^3^6%m ,!r la for v. inlils sad ' cap I*l ** Ifrllrf far Ladlrm" inUtUr, ly r»tura ; If llatL lO.OOC Tn . Diß.» v If* .a Taper. j all Pru(KiiU. thi'-ki «U-r ( In in., ul <"«».» I *IOO *L»rfJ*oa fcuaarc, i'MLAVA* I*l Miller's Shoes for Women 'i j ' enlial to sttMl >! |n7l j S h„.-».,01d elsewhere. ■Bgg.M baby shoes free. /'\ Every baby born In Ct?/ 'J 1800 can have a pair jj of slip's free of .-liarßeat our stor>'. If they areunfortun- ~M at' 1 enough to bo m j MJ born In my other 'Mi j/l year. *•<•'.! |)r• .mL-' «•' JU i., them a pair very cheap. VtH* £ a m r, p We ..re in the bicycle business again this season with the Cleveland an«l Crescent line. We have trieil almost all kinds claimed to be good and have found the Cleveland and {.resent to be tlie I i-t Prices for tiiis season. Cleveland', f35 f;o to $50.00. Crescent's *2.5.00 to *35.00 Good secondhand wheels #IO.OO, up Tires ard bicycle sundries of all ■amis. We also sell Cameras, Photo Supplies, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines from $5.00 up. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician N'< xt to Court House. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main street. 1 Over Slisul & Nut's Clothing Store —A , : They arc only bubbles, those maiden fancies of love, marriage ami mother- But what beautiful tmbbles Haj ari ! Who does not wish that all these fancies couKl end as did the old fairy st.>ries, "and they lived happy e\er ' after." Pain soou pricks the bubbles, and uothiug f \ remains of all the hope | Wv < and gladness of the bride " _ffr' VI but a bridal veil and a "\ ' piece of stale wedding £ ake . The only way in which happiness enn be realized in marriage is by being fore armed against its dangers. Most young women are ignorant of the fact that irreg ularity meant a derangement of the wom anly functions which may have far reaching conse- / y".~\ \ quences after marriage. '■:< f \ With this derangement at ! ,A*A/ the start there often fol- \ / ASj low the drains, ulcera tiotis and inflammations which make life one long miser} - . A certain cure for irregularity ana other diseases peculiar to women is found in Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It contains no alcohol neither opium, cocaine nor other narcotic. "1 was so weak I did not have breath to walk across rav \ room," writes Miss Isibcll / \ Miller, of New Providence. IBu r>- W? ki longed and the loss of blood NKv y/ verv excessive. I alio had spells which the doctor said were fainting fits. My stomach would cramp until I could not straighten I did not gain etrenarth from one monthly vcnou to another: was very weak and nervous all the time. lhe {l<-»ctor told me he did not know what was the cause of mv trouble nnd that I would never be anv better. I lived in this way from sixteen years old to twenty-three, when the doctor dis missed my case. After this I was advised by a kind friend to try Dr. <;.- Pierces Favorite Prescription. A which I did and before I had taken f -T two bottles of it I could work all day r. ■*» » I took in all six bottle® of the 1 Fa- i vorit.- Prescription' and about five V TV vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellet®. I used no other medicine. I have never had a return of thi3 trouble since." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath. vfci- VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.*FEVERS, Congestion*, Inflaimna- CURES f tiom, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. It. B.} fcPRAIXS. Lameoets, Injuries, CURES) Khrumatinni. r. r.(NORB THROAT, Uuinny, Epiiooilr, tt'REb > I>i*t« a mpf r. E. E.jcOl GHS. Colds. IndiUMiza. Inflamed CURES J I unKM, Pleuro-Pneumonia. P.F. COLIC, Bellyache. \\ ind-Blown. CURES $ Diarrhea. Dysentery. 6.6. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. \ KIUXEV >V BLVUDKIt DISORDER*. I. I. )SKI\ Man*e, Eruptions, CURES J1 leers, Urease. Farcy. J. K. I BAD C«\DITIO\. Marine Coat. CURES J lndigestion, Stomach Macier*. CUr. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifies, Book, Ac.. $7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys* Me«« York The Curo that Oisres \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, I Bronchitis and Incipient A Sf ConsumDtlon, Is f h Tue German REMEDY* g 25 iV ' The Real Danger from heart di.-ease is not the possi bility of a sudden death, for they are comparatively few: but following in the wake of this dread disease comes a general breaking down of every organ of the body. Circulation is retarded; digestion La deranged; the blood Is contaminated, the nerves weakened and the brain clouded. If your heart is affected begin at onee to guard against these dangers. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, has rescued thousands who were given up to die, and it will help jou, too, if you try it. "For several years I was troubled with nervousness, sleepless, palpita tion of the heart, short of breath, smothering spells and pain in chest, back, and arm. I mis so very bad tuat I remained In my bed the whole of one summer. Was treated by three physicians, but de rived no benefit, finally 1 saw a paper advertising Dr. Miles' New lleart Cure and Restorative Nervine I began their use and was so greatly benefited that I atn now doing my own housework and enjoy excellent health." Mus. Bertha Kurth, 900 20th St., Milwaukee. Wl*. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure js sold at all druggists on a positive c"'i ranfee> Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lud. Candles Nothing else a charm of the drawing ■ I: I room or boudoir »h th«» Hoft ly ra«l»- ■ •: aut light from CORDOVA Candle*. ■ Nothing will contribute more to the ■ Jjfffl artistic luncheon, ■ VwY most elat)ornto function fyr cot- ■ aud the ino-t delicate lintrt by HT A.N DA WD OIL CO. and sold everywhere. i Jmim i i ni"r """'i "Tn emwrnn LOCAL 1 I and is the result etc ■' .• -a j &'■};sjv '."'-3 sudden climatic;! r • . ;'1 )i For your I'roti n p tLwrtV'tr, " we positively st t : t I ; remedy d.-v-i n:it < i I mercury or any uiln.r . fcL / v V *1 iona dri:.-. t? * -£L Ely's Crea:., . J is acknowledged to I v mo«t thoroneh cure for Nasal i a'a-rh, Cotd in li«id and Ilaj levei of remedies. ItopowMidcl •• • the nasal p stages, allays i>ain ana huftamn . on,! lis the s< res, pro tecta the BWffllmu I • . i es the senses of tMti and sim i . ELV UKo'i HMI: . M Warn . tin •Kew York. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I—Amanuensis Shorthand, a—Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Pra -tical Book-l:ecper's. 4 —Expetv Accountant's. s— Music. 6— English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another i rofe . :onal Coming. SCHOOI. NC" V IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Semi for our New Illustrated Catalogue and Circulars. They will open vour eyes. Note the large mm'her of our past graduates »nd students who are filling esponsible positions. Send for circular telling how ti> get a position. WATCH THIS SPACE. ft F REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 3»cr 517 S. M.i" r>t., Uutler, Pa. I Subscribe for file Citizen XII E CITIZEN. The Story of an African Farm. (Continued from Ist page.) fusion that makes the head ache. We of this generation are not destined to eat ami be satisfied as oiir fathers were. We must be content to go hungry." lie smiled his automaton smile and rebuttoned the bag Waldo thrust the book into his breast, and while he sad dled the horse the stranger made in- , quiries as to the nature of the road and the distance to the nest farm. When the bags were fixed, Waldo took up his wooden post and began to fasten it on to the saddle, tying it wltli the little blue cotton handkerchief from his neck. The stranger looked on in silence. When it was done, the boy held the stirrup for him to mount. "What Is your name?" he inquired, ungloving his right hand when he was in the saddle. The boy replied. "Well. I trust we shall meet again some day, sooner or later." He shook hands with the ungloved hand, then drew on the glove and touched his horse and rode slowly away. The l»oy tood to watch him. Once when the stranger had gone Lalf across the plain lie looked back. "Poor devil." he said, smiling and stroking his mustache. Then he look ed to see if tiie little blue handker chief were still safely knotted "I'oor devil!" He smiled, aud then he sighed wear ily, very wearily. And Waldo waited till the moving speck had disappeared on the horizon then Be stooped kissed passionate !y a hoof mark in the saud. Then h called his yobirds to;.- ther and put his book uuder his arm and walk-. ! home aloiisr the stone wall. There wa ■ a rare beauty to l.Uu in i• suns] that evening. [- >=.- CO- ~L->! CURED BY LEOPARDS. The Ine ".Inn Sodileuly Recovered HE* actl S;ieed. In "I.ui.. 1 ;i of the Guides" there is an in teres t ;ng story, says the London Chronicle, ui' the rescue by Lieutenant Peyton of her majesty's Eighty-sev enth of a young Patlian who had fallen Into the Kabul river. The lad's father, in his gratitude, came down from his home in Independent Territory, and as a thank offering presented Peyton with two young leopard cubs. Peyton, be ing an executive engmger and con stantly on the move, ctitild make no home for them and gave them to Lumsden, who himself told me what follows, and it seems to me worth pre serving. leopards seldom have an opportunity of assisting in a criminal investigation. The animals were too young to lie dangerous and were al lowed their liberty. One day Lumsden was holding his court in l'usufzal, when in the middle of a case there was an uproar, and the two sides iu an affray case poured into the court, and, ns always happens, each side accused the other of being entire ly in fault. One party, to improve its case, brought a dying man on a native bed. A blood stained sheet was remov ed. showing a much belabored man, who appeared to be at the last gasp. Lumsden had the bed put down iu court aud went on with the interrupted case. Jut then the younj? leopards sauntered .u, probably attracted by the scent of I looil, and. moving gently around the court, approached the bed and began suiffiug at tlic wounded man, who, miraculously recovered, Jumped fro:.i the bed and tied rapidly. A Little Story Incidental to r Very Laudatile I^Fort. Efforts Lave been made lately to in- I troduce the works of as many Amer ican authors, especially Chicago writ ers, as possible to the public school children. This is what is happening to Stanley Waterloo's "Ab." "Il'm! Some more of that supple mentary literature''"sniffed Mrs. Smitli ers as Ethyl Smith.'is came home from the Hyde l'ark High school with a new book under her arm. "Ycssum," saiil Ethyl as she plump ed down on the sofa and began to read, eating six chocolate caramels to a page. Ethyl wears eyeglasses aud has nerv ous prest ation, brought on, so the school principal says, by pernicious precocity an'l ovcrstudy. "This is a book that teaches you all about the cave men in prehistoric times. It's just awful good, because you can get such a lof of instruction without even knowing hardly that you're get tins It." Ethyl volunteered after awhile. "Huh!" sniffed Mrs. Smithers, who takes very little stock in the r ew ed ucation-made easy-a lid-universal idea. "Yessum. this author believes, you know, tlint man came from a monkey." "He does, eh?" queried Mamma Smithers. with a glint in her eye. "Your pa will like that, won't he?" "Oh, ma, there's nothing personal about It," explained Ethyl. "Darwin, Is it?" Inquired Mrs. Smith ers, taking hold of a corner of the book cautiously. "Nome; 'All, the Cave Dweller.' bj Stanley Waterloo." "Well, Darwin or Waterloo, he'll meet his I look of Wellington when your pa comes In. Things Is come to a pretty pass when schoolteachers holds up parents to ridicule, even when they are kinder onery." Chicago Infer Ocean. Side l.lelit* on Illtitory. To the surprise and consternation of iftcgulus. the Unman general, when about to penetrate still farther Into the enemy's country, an enormous serpent, half a mile long and as large around as a meeting house, suddenly opposed his progress. Nothing daunted, however. Regulus led his army against the colossal rep tile. "Still." he muttered In bitterness of soul, "when I send the story of this battle back to Home they will merely say I have been drinking!" Which appears, moreover, to be the view the ! i t.irians took of It. Chieii- o HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Rkhumatism Cckkd IN A OAV. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to .5 days. Its action upon the system is ren: ark able and mysterious. It removes at once tr eatises and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly V-nefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. F. I!ild'i Druggists Butler. \pr q*. I PURE BLOOD, | Pure bloodmeanslife,licliltit, # 5; vigor—llo room for disease £ 5, 'There the veins are Cllod S jrloi rich, red corpuscles, £ iLittdsey's Improves! 5 Blood Searcher f *2 Hates pure blood—cures pcrof~ <)l £ ctla, erysipelas, pimples, boils, 1> C sore eves, scald head—Llood dis. & cases ox ad forms. Here's proof: a* / _ lIES3OFOT.AJnA.OHta (fl / Xin3soy*3 Ulood Scorcher lias E T" dTvantfcrswi'.hinn. Ihavoboca IP t uK IwiiHFcrofidaf rtldrli/yttiis r. J.inclscy'a 5j If f Mrt7iorwnicilcr'',ai>frmaTicntcuro •C; I-'.*V/onderful. ® J, 0. Xf, LLNSGOIE. > W, Jo GILMORK CO. £ R P:TT3aURO. PA. \ * A\iiillX>rugKicta, SI.OO. Advertise in ihc CITIZ£N, I BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES. A Tidbit That W:i« Not on the Bfi til n rant Hill of Fare. The force of childhood recollection* nn«l the truth of the quotation, "A . tOOCb of nature makt s the whole world akin," were shown graphically by a i little incident in a restaurant the oth I ■ er day. A quiet looking, middle aged j man of prosperous appearance was I eating his dinner when another well dressed man took a seat opposite him., After giving his order in a bluff, genial , manner the newcomer took a sip of water and faced around. Suddenly a queer expression came over his face as he watched attentively the actions of his vis a vis. and apparently with out realizing what he was doing he blurted out iu a loud tone, "Well, well, well!" Every one at the table. Including the quiet looking man, started, aud the others, observing tlie direction of the speaker's gaze, turned their eyes also upon hiiu of the quiet appearance to Bee what bad caused the exclamation. The man who had come in first was in the act of spreading sugar over a slice of buttered bread, and when he realized that all eyes were turned upon him he blushed like oue detected in a heinous crime and almost fell off his chair. It took him a minute or two to recover, and then lie said to the table in general: "I used to get bread and butter and sugar for being good when I was a child, and eating it is a habit which 1 like to indulge in even yet. 1 know it isn't .tpon the restaurant bill of fare, but I couldn't resist the temptation." "I must beg your pardon for my rude exclamation," replied the other man. "My mother used to put bread and butter and sugar in my lunchbox when I went to school as an 8-year-old up in the country town where I was raised, and I haven't eaten any since my childhood, and I guess I'll join you in a piece now for the sake of old times." And he did.—lJaugor Whig. CASHING DRAFTS ABROAD. F:IN> American* M«oh Surprise. "The continental banking methods are a great surprise to Americans," said a resident of New Orleans who has just returned from a trip abroad. "When I was iu Paris last month. I met a friend one day who had an English draft for £IOO on one of the largest banks in the city and wanted to get the money. He had nobody to Identify hitn. but said, half jokingly, that he was going to try for it any how. and we went to the place to gether. "We were shown up stairs to a large reception room set aside especially for customers, aud presently a messenger came in and took the draft. About a dozen otl.er people were also waiting in the room, and after a delay of about ten minutes a well dressed young gen tleman came "to the door aud bawled out in a loud voice, 'Mr. John Smith!' My friend (call him John Smith for short) got up and was handed a bun dle of bauk notes. So questions were asked. "I was astonished, and in going out I took occasion to ask the well dressed young gentleman whether the bauk wasn't taking desperate chances doing business in that catch as catch can fashion.' 'And why?* he Inquired, open lug his eyes. I tried to explain, and be shrugged his shoulders. 'We have never had any losses,' he said."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Grentrat Knitters In the World. All the women of Shetland knit. They learn the art iu early childhood and continue it all through their lives. The wool used for their knitting is grown on the Islands and is carded and spun by the people themselves. Machinery they have not except the primitive spinning wheel. Many of the most elaborate shawls have taken mouths to make and some even years, so that a very tine shawl may be worth as much as $l5O or S2OO. Most of the knitting is. however, of the more home ly ami serviceable kind aud may be bought-from the women themselves for a very moderate price. The manner in which the washing of knit shawls is accomplished in Shet land is a matter of interest to most visitors. They are washed carefully in soap lather, and then to prevent their shrinking they are laced from point to point of the scalloped border in a large square wooden frame aud placed outside the cottage to dry.—Chi cago News. Why? "Why," asks the New York Press, "should Hartford be the center of in surance in this country instead of New York? Why should Boston be the cen ter of the eopper industry? There is no copper withiu 1,000 miles of the llub. Why should a majority of our shoes be made at Lynn? "We can understand why Pittsburg should be the center of the iron indus try. sitting as she does in the heart of the ore and coal region, but why should she make nearly all our when there is better sand elsewhere? Why is Providence the great jewelry making city?" I Tenrlx and Tenr*. i "What splendid pearls the bride has! i now can a man Kive his bride pearls? » They mean tears." "Oli, that's superstition! Besides, they are imitation pearls." "Well, if she knows that the tears will he genuine, at any rate."—Flie gende Blatter. A Wise Girl. Carrie Tell me. Kate, how was It you diil not marry Mr. Tyler? Kate He told me 1 was the only wo man he ever loved. If a inan will lie to you Id'fore marriage, what stories won't he tell afterward?— Boston Tran script. Pianos. v best • Vr < U N's :trc by customers. A : p . i-' il to ref«*r you to the following parties. :»1! of whom have purchased pianos of me. ANK them how they like them and my method of doing business. rfias.K 11. ri Butler, l a .1. T. 11 usrltoii Mrs. Flora M. Smith (i * Miss Elea nor Ba rton .Miss Ann ' Met'andless... A. W. Mines W.J. Mates i W.J. Armstronic a w. Root I t) vj r Thompson - If. o. Kumhuutfh W. If. Williams * - E. 11. liichey . E. A. Itlii . ' T. < II .•• . . J. S. Tit<• inpsoii Josepn Woods San ;.-l Woods - _ GPOI.T D.Hiirh " S. .1 t»i"t• t*ll W. C. 1 II rle I G. M. M. Kee * , John M. Miller Miss Emma Hughes Samuel llugln-s James Hilpard Do you intend buying a piano? Call and see me and talk the matter . over. I can make it to your interest to do so. Visitors always welcome. W. it. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa. i Good Fit aud Work Guaranteed. Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Ciitter 125 W. JefTersr.n, Butler, Pa. Busheling, Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. WANTKI) Honest man or woman to travel for largo house; salary SK". monthly ami ! expenses, with Increase; position perntan- I cut -.inclose si'l . -at.'d resisted stain tied envelope MANAUEit. JM Cuxtou bid*., Chicago. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. 05 Millinery Department Re-opened rn the DUFFY BLOCK. l\com formerly occupied by D. A. HECK. JS a clothing storv>. Where we have an entirely new stock of up-to-date Millinery, Hats, Flo vers and Millinery Novelties. Will be pleased to see our friends and patrons. NO SOILED OR FIRE DAMAGED GOODS in our mil linery department—the stock of millinery in other store all destroyed These Are All New Goods— Ficsli. Stylish, Up-to-Date Millinery, such as we al ways sho v, at less prices than elsewhere. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. RIGHT IN SEASON IS THIS SPECIAL WALL PAPER S\lf. v We have an immense stock o! a'' he.-h new goods ol the latest designs . nd colorings, and more arriving daily. And we are making special prices on all. A so special prices on \\ INDOW SHADES. {PlcanranTll'w^ininrr Speciaftn Estimates given 011 Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Patterson Bros., 236 North Main Street. Butler< Pa Wick Building. Peoples Phone 400 Adds His Evidence 1 STORY IS THE SAME AS FROM OTHER SOURCES. Lots of Money Spent but no Returns Have Been Received. The people in Pennsylvania willingly dd their evidence to that wliicli lias al ready been given in favor of Morrow s Kid-ne-oids, the best remedy tliat has ever been sold in this state for backache, kidney and urinary disorders, sleepless ness and nervousness. Our druggists re port wonderful cures and state that Kul ne-oids are daily increasing in the opin ion of our people. Kid-ne-oids act di rectly upon the kidneys and nerves and restore thetn to their natural condition. Good kidnevs make good blood, ecod blood makes strong nerves, Kid-ne-oids make goo-! kidneys and strong nerves. Mr. John Beiglitol, 123 Du Bois street, ])u Bois, Pa., says:—For years I was troubled with kidney disorders, and (lur ing this time 1 tried different kinds of kid ney remedies, but neyer found anything that gave me relief like Morrow's Kid ne-oids. Before taking Kid-ne-oids I suffered with a dull heavy pain in the small of my back which would be fre quented by'a sharp shooting pain just over the kidney extending up the spine to the shoulders, also urinary disturbances of an annoying nature Since taking Kid-ne-oids they have relieved me ot these troubles and I am feeling better 111 every respect. I will continue to talce Kid-ne-oids." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drufc stores and at Redick SL Groliman's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. • PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND I fur the weal; soul run down system Wine, Whiskey or Brandv of the '» est <1 u:ility ' <|ii:ilitv must 111- considered tlrsl: « aether. ■ you obtain qua ityornot. deuends entirely from whom you buy. The secret ofour suc cesb lias been that we sell quality and tre.it one aud all alll.e. We offer the choice ot the below brands guaranteed pure and over six years old, at SI.OO per full quart or six quarts ' SSOO. HNCII HT.YKMOV I'HK/. ...» OII.MSUKK, UIIIHU-. JVKItIIOI.T, 1, ~, rtio'il'sos. r PORT. Al HMt'S CHOlii, a whiskey guariiiiu I ■ years old. $2.00 per iral. All C O. 1 • or mail ..rdV .s of >». no or ore we box aud ship promptly; express charge ,>re ' '"ve have >lO a .er ts to represent us. Send ' .-tiers direct and s ive money. ROBERT Lb WIN & CO. 411 Water Stree ' Telepbore, 217 c. Pittsbwfe Opposite II At O. Depot. A POINTER! I For up-to-date Photos go to the I'ost Office building. New designs every few days. We guarantee to please you. Branch Studios, r Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. Pains in the head and eyes are very annoying. medi cine will not help t ronble of this V\("' monthly and expenses, Willi increase: position perman ent :liii'lose seif-addri sseil stamped envelope. MANAUEK, W Caxum bldg., Chicago. VOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD j 1 WHEN YOU SEE THEM. Our 25c box papers. Our ioc and 15c fine writing paper tablets. Blank books at the old pi ice. Albums bought before the ad vance. Kodaks with a special discount in January. Photograph supplies always fresh. Sporting goods. Late fiction. Bibles cheaper than ever. Everyday needs at everyday p:ices. At DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE. Eagle BTd. New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. lr\) Our Soda R. A. MacCartney MCMILLANS FORMERLY IRA C. BLACK & CO., Wall Paper. Next Door to Postoffice. PATENT™T|DEA. It may mean a fortune to you.pi pro cure and sell patents. R. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, 427 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Pianos Tuned. Voiced 3 and , Now is your Piano looked after. You want a reliable man to do the work, not one that is here today and gone tomorrow. "Tramp Tuners" gen erally half do their work if they know how to do it at all. A great many pianos get the blame when the tuner (?)is at fault. I ;'tn here to stay and guarantee all work. J. C CANER, at Ne.vton's Music Store, or 109 W iter Street, Butler, Pa. Instruction given on all instru ments. | West Winfleld Hotel, *) W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. \S) l'irst Class Table and Lodgings. Gas and Spring Water all through house. {yO Good Stabling. X>OOdOOOOC^^0dO<>O^>0OOOOO( OSpring and n X DA PC fSpring and?> A Summer U. I* InlL Summer! i X . -v* s:-:s«***3SHis*»J » jf The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. V 3t Wc arc through remolding onr store room and ready for business. J . ftKvi-ryl •1v is invited to call and our fine stock of Spring Millinery.# k V Hats and Bonnets Retrimmed at Special Prices. XI Our Stock of Mourning Millinery XI Always Complete. IV J 122 S. Main St Pape S. BUTLER, PA. X THIS 1S T0 HE I HE VKAR OF ALL YEARS FOR DEAR «'.d Butler County, .ind as wo are one the oldest firms still in the ling, we deem it our duty to celebrate in a measure, that is by making it the '-MANNER YEAR" of our business. \\ <■ have just opc.ied and placed on exhibition, and we may add, cn Sale, one of the most complete lines of SPRING GOODS ver brought into this city. In this line the following are included: Punjab Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Silk Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, PuH'ino; All Overs. O 7 CARPET DEPARTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying tlt.it we hive the Largest, Most Complete, and best assorted stock of CARPET in Butler County, in cluding the ceicbi. ted H. tford Axminster, San ford & Wilson's Wil ton \ca i, the old rehab e Body Brussels, i, 2, anJ 3*l'ly In (r rain Rugs of every price and inscription, Art Squares, Drugget, a.id our "Centennial Rug. si/.e 36x40 inches, a'l-wool, at 25 cents each; a veritable celebration in itself. DUFFY'S STORE, Butler, Pa. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION New-York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper for Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried ami tiue friend of the American People. fro:n the Atlantic to the Pacific, anil the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the inter ests and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the Union. F<* over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their crops, and in converting them into cash have been guitlcd by its market reports, which have been National authority. If you are interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will p'ease and instruct. "Short Stories" wi'l entertmn old and young "Fashion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies and'"Humorous Illustrations"and items wilt brin;» sunshine to your household. Till-: WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER" for the entire United States, and contains all important news of the Nation an 1 World. Regular subscription price *I.OO per year, but we furnish it And THE CITIZEN 1 Year for $1.25. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., NEW norsF.. NEW ri'KNITDBE. tm+ti* Central Hotel SIMEON NIXON, JR., 1 J. RROWN NIXON, ) K BUTLER, PA. Opposite Court House. Next Door to Parl> Theatre. Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Rates $1 Local and Long Distance Phones. Hotel Waverly, South Me Keau Street J. W HAWORTH, Prop'r., BUTLER, PA. Heat and Electric Light. _ The most commodious ofTice in the city. Stabling in Connection. H.O.HAYS. L.H.HAYS PUT YOUR RIG UP AT sroS-'| Livery and Sale Stable. Best Accommodations in Town. West Jeltiso 11 street, Cutler, P a People's Phone 109, Bell's Phone 59 Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The best of lior>es and first class al myg on litiid ud f«»> Itlre. liesi t in t wn for perma nent boarding and trans ent trade. Bpeci ;il can' £uaranU«Ml Stable Room For 65 Horses. "jA irood class of horses. hotli drivers and ; draft ttor >es always on hand and for salt 1 under 1 full guariiik c; and horses bought pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 210. made with pure SPANISH LICORICEr® Vnsurpaiied f°r cure of C?UGHSfrC?LD!> 5'- a lo9 pACKACEb • In decorated Tin Boxes - Pocket ;ze v, "2S*C per BOX Sold byDruqqiM;, everywhere , or 'eot i y-, /■ prepaid on receipt of once » ■ _[■ ■ j M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. | 1245 S. Main St. Butler. PA 1 Butier Savings Sank i »ti 11 er, 1 'cj. Capital - s6o,i*x>.oo I Surplus and Profits - - -$185,00000 ! JOS. I. PURVIS I'resist is t .J. HENRY I ROUTM \N .... Vice-iV-ident ! U M. CAMI'BEM., fr »• l.i< r I 1 oi'i- R. tir.in.on Surplus and Profits - } 150,000.00 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John. <>. McMarlln, Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interes" paid on time deposits. Money 1 >atied on approved security. We iuvlte you to open an account, with this bank. DIRECTORS Hon. Joseph llarttn.ui. Hun. W. S. Waldron, I>r. .V M. Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney, C. I'. Collins 1. U. Smith, Leslie P. Ila/lett, M. I'in. g iti. W. 11. Larkin. Marry lleasley. I>r. W. C. McCandiess. Ben Mas setb. W. J. Marks, J. V. Bltts Now is The Time to Have Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If )ou want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, tl ere is just one place In town where you can get it, and thai is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue c do fine work in out door I'hotographs. This is the time of year to have a pidure ot your house. Gi\e us a trial. A gem !<• r tin Jaiutstown Sliding Blind eo.— New York. R. FISHER & SON Farm For Sale. 1 will stlljniy faini in vVashing ton tup., located about three miles west of North Washington, containing about iSO acres, with good house, barn, outbuildings, springs arid orchard, -underlaid with coal, and two producing oil wells, 011 easy tern s. Inquire of R. 0. Rumbaugh, Nixon House, l\utltr, Fa. Kes eelcy ; Write tor M/f If ra> l.'.'.T;' U1 i-j-ni Bo®' l '*'* TACT'S f-H ILA DELPHI' : i ! < --DENTAL ROOM •• ;j| .1 > - sth Ave., PitlMHit.-:. r.. ;J I '• V. -'i. PHACTICA* V : CROWN »'»i pr.iOj.u « ij j> JA<.i I'llt-l jrs—WH V ,«OT De V 1 i «•- /4*YOyRG? «•'!'! CROWSCB I " 1 I 1 « BRIDGE riitiirc. » <• ±\l I«£s PER TOOTH Alucthi UI