- SOME
■ who
" •* bu\
/ < ; OR USE
'HSfcO/ BAKING POWDER
i |L" vt&Bfr&fvfi '2£-\ May h»Te experience.! difficulty In F?cur:r.ir the
I tr a a,.- ■'..■• ....- yto
/C ™3§ * * «>TI *s>- the c-e of Inferior Bak. ag l'o - . • - -; t. -e a-e
/' ,' '."V '*' ?•'' V*-- t. an. olsoe'i|»repaa::«c.-. S. ne uiv r.. j-*. -nt*l
/ > > . ' ' -."V "\ Y t> eus eooiasihe "Banner " Po-sd -r,'- :tl ir
•;» C d!s:ul to do r/-l work jc ■■ th .«t:..-v
:> '»•-.• -•.>•- V it ; ur groec-r to o-- - :h TOO on
" >-' r " t' - t : i-- empta:. ally ujr-n his
- '. z'i - '• tie oM " iianner " Powder.
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
T-. • - I*/ CDCP BYBiIL. Address 8.8.P.C0.,
. w P.O.Sos *45, Puusurafc. Pa.
Our now Famous
Special 1-2 oft' Sale
In our Cloak Department
Will be Continued
for a short time onlv
at
DUFFY'S STORE,
S
Mrs. J. E, Zimmerman's
~ OUR
riETEPMTIJ SEMI-ANNUAL
fir lijlJUlll CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCES
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9TH
—continues until we clear the store of all winter merchandise. Our
slock is all new, clean and up to daft.-, of Ladies lack 1
Suits, Jackets, Capes, Furs, Skirts, Flannel Waists, Wrappers, Ur
ing Saquts, Fine Millinery, Lace Curtains, Art Linens. Cushions
Art Goods, Dress Goods, Muslin Underwear. Hosiery, Tri nmi
Laces, Lmbroidcries, Jewelry, Neckwear and Domestics, Hla.ike
Flannels, Yarns and Bed Haps. Space forbids our enumerating;:!
the goods we have to ofler you or to price them. You can depend
our word, when .ve sacrifice, it means just what the w< rci
implies Regularly year after year we have held these semi- annual
Sacrifice Sales —the public regard them as a right and privelege. VY e
are confident that we can sell two dollars worth of goods where a
year ajjo we sold one. Why ? We bought more goods than ever
before—the values we ofler are irre>istab!e, because we mean now, a. 1 -
in tiie past, to keep faith with you. Come expecting the bigg* si
BARGAINS ever offered. Remember the date. Sale begins Wed
nesday, January 9th, 1901.
jfrT i. t. ZIMMERMAN.
Time to Oil Up.
Like every other complex machine, the human body has its
periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the
repair shops of the brain make good the damug; of the waking
hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache,
nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart trouble or pain, is
running with a hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out
nerves a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up.
"I was troubled for a long time with a stomach dlsor
der and terrible headaches. I could not rest or sleep and
night after night would lie awake until three or four 1 11
tne morning before 1 chr-cl an eye. The d'<ctors did not
help rne and I l*:gan taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. I could
see a a improvement the second day, and in a few weeks
my head and stomach trouble were tone."
A. ii. HKKFK, Astoria, Ills.
D*. Miles' Nezvk\e
feeds and rest-> the weary brain and weakened nerves. It
gives zest to the appetite, stimulates dig'- it ion, increases
"lrrulation and restores health to body and mind.
Int. MILES MKIMCAI, CO., Elkhart, lnd
pltyrf r E ,
\V I I Ijj IYIFMPS I Men do; t huy cloth in: (• r t!.
_-»* i Ipi 1 W ZpPi ]:L I' ivrjtf'v oi 'i .ending inotn y. 'Jlc j ,
/ t| Jt\ to y<\ the bcM j,. '.it.li re |'
A !•( |-Cy ym. 11 Milt |fr the 11:' :; i y exN'-t
/j r '
jfky iL i&is *' { >'• hi V < ..1. he M.W fur : t'<l tliarli up
\ jFCliihlt''/' 1 I i"?' 1 ' 11 jou \i; ill tilt-ci.rr* r'
---"J 'KKK&tt'Md i 111' t , tl'i!.; ; t tl.i rorreet | 1 ite. call ami (
\ rir\ ifl i » ( f*.'li.il- Mir -I- t,f I A 1.1 (
\ Wmm ' '/ AM> WIMJ H WhK.IIT:
IATJ '- S1 !-'iYLKS, „
UB K E C K
Fit and Workmatishio Guaranteed.
G. F. KECK, Merchant Tailor,
142 North Main Street, v: Butler, P«.
Smoking Meat \
\ Witli«>nt Kire Fnel iir Snokt HooM-Hoaw li] tiding Wright • t'onden ed *
C 8nok«, n Liqnid Htnoke nude from Hickory Wood, aini ooatainlog u )
J \. T1.1.. - I:, ,I |. .1 C
AN' f> 1 ''. .I Ji -r y 1j > 111 .1 e* 111 .>ll- ,I i 1 J
CI" ■■ I' |II .'i < ' ■' ■ ' '-il* I ! I ' I ■I i 7 111 /
J i>» KltinK pr«*-e»w» fur nuH'kiiiu lluinx, 11l !<■<! il<-< r, Kim iiolniuiii anil J
C iimi r 1 >li 11>: 11. ,-l f. ,1 1 1 -1 11.. . : r
J tlie prowiwi fur Hiililiiif an<l eurlng ull UIII'Ih of im >u, w umiil by tlic lirfi uwl \
C liu; fioime-, lor Atil> i,y \
5 WICDICK t ,;W( JHMAN,)
c 11 >t s. Slain St , i'e -1 -1 it i-*llin 1' y ■» Butler, Pa, (
COUCH FREE!
j.■# ~ ■ !■'>■• » ' :» 1 - O I 1 I
, I rholnl'-rrdCoui li and one li»ll ilw/i 11 S» H-.
,1 ..1 I •
• J : ' /f .
' r : ■'
VT" • ' '< / I > *• h, M „M! .
V i'"i n wli, v, li| « I only fwrlvr i iuUuyt-, \
» nvM/ir K'W »•U< r< f tl.ln I ,u»«l- »i.« I ; l
*l'4 Co U. lii i ) i.'f« '*-n :♦« t r Silver 1'!..-- Ith M» 1* W!M« li tr i •buolutf
\v If 11 - »■ NI Y T *•. ■ 1 \ •• pwg\ IM m to , the Tut
e to-day i will ml t) "• hi If*2o (itcrttitit t 1
'•ti'J your iif-riiHiwi tli« - -'.I/, .1 • j,f ,i l nhioluklv Ift If .<» v/ »1» « ».••<! th«
nt'»n - tl<- i ». «.l U't »f I ,il»l» f r f t*ili I d with th. r.l.
•miw tmbeicrit W» II <»M, •»! »<'«»• witl* r's f»-r »"jn«»« I, i,«
1 w fcimrat'" t» < • ' r fjy 4, ft Th»* * ilvrrmiirr m vrr pUi« 1• .
1 •!*!. 'l!,' Cfiuih.fi < 1 ft feet long 2»< s wtiir. 'I h>y m »* I iffr-,
I' .i iiifully uiitKiliierffd with li.atiU*' < > >c 1 V'.l iut, «. 1 v,U &t»i 1 j.e J it from tl*«r I tf.ty l/y
Hio rub*rt»u**t, i*»
1 H l CI rIXK X.
TOBACCO PROGRESS.
DeTcloptnpnt* Tn fnnncpllcnt Valley,
Penniih&nia arid Ohio.
Our Investigations of the soils of thfi
Connecticut valley, togl t!ier with tlio
study of the climatic conditions pre
vailinf: there and the conditions of
gri th in Fl . -la. <"isl -ii ami Sumatra,
convinced mt that a finer commercial
grade of leaf should be prown upon
some of the n.ils in that state. The
completion of fhe soil map of a portion
of the Connecticut valley from South
Glastonbury. Conn., to South Tladley.
Mass.. cave a basis for an intelligent
line of investigation looking to the im
provement of the Connecticut leaf. In
j December. .Mr. Floyd went to
| New Haven ai:d in co-operation with
j the Connecticut experiment station fer- i
i mented a lot of tobacco to !
' the most improved Florida methods
which have been developed from the i
methods used in Cuba and .Sumatra. |
The products of this experiment were
admitted by the growers and dealers to
b<? superior in the uniformity of color
to the results obtained by the usual
method of case fermentation. It was
I found furthermore that much of the
! top haves and trash (ordinarily sold
| for from 1 to Icents per pound' if
i properly fermented made fair fillers,
which were valued by several firms
who had no knowledge of the origin of
the tobacco at from IS to 40 cents per
pound.
Not being satisfied that the change
in the method of fermentation improv
ed the quality of the leaf as much as
the soil and climatic conditions seem
ed to warrant, a further line of ex
periments was planned in co-opera
tion with the Connecticut experiment
station on closer planting and partial
shading of the growing plants. Florida
grown Sumatra seed was also intro
duced, and the experiment is being
watched with profound Interest by the
Connecticut growers and dealers. The
plants have made a wonderful growth,
the leaves appear perfect in form and
texture, and the results of the fer
mentation are awaited with the most
lively interest.
From the work so far done in the
Connecticut valley I am satisfied that
the Sumatra type of leaf can be pro-
I diK-ed there under shade, having all
the desirable qualities of a small leaf,
with small veins and jrreat elasticity,
as well as a desirable uniform color
and excellent grain and style. Sam
ples of the unfermented leaf grown this
year (1900) have been shown to the
different New York packers, who have
pronounced it as perfect in texture
and style as anything which has ever
been grown.
It is propo ■ d to experiment with the
Pennsylvania and Ohio leaf to s«-<;
how the aroma of these may be im
proved by the Cuban method of fer
mentation. From my study of the soil
and climatic conditions of these two
localities and the products which have
already been produced I am convinced
that, a leaf more closely approximating
the more desirable i< af from Cuba eau
be produced. If these results cannot
be obtained by the fermentation of tin
present crop, it is my purpose next
year to introduce other methods of
planting and cultivation and probably
a change of seed, with the expectation
that we will be as successful in im
proving the quality of the filler leaf
in these two states as we have been in
approximating the qualities of the
Sumatra leaf in Connecticut,.concludes
Milton Whitney of the department of
agriculture in a recent report.
Timothy Ifny.
One farm product that is bringing a
good prlee this year is timothy bay.
Many farmers would lie able to sell at
h a--t two thirds of all they raised if
they had saved their corn fodder.
Horses and cattle -/.ill winter as well
on good corn fodder as on hay, and
most farmers know It. yet many did
not cut a shock of corn. This simply
shows lack of business sagacity. I
have noticed that when crops are good
and brine irood prices many farmers
become improvident and allow a great
deal of valuable material to go to waste
If it happens to be a little difficult to
handle. They fail to improve their
final!' in! condition when they have the
opportunity.
The • h" never fall to utilize these
material: accumulate a surplus, and a
p'-rlod ' f low price , or an unpropitious
Mason occasions them little or no wor
ry or tree' le. It is not alone the fac
ulty of rai-ing crops that makes
sucei ful 1.-ir ier but the ability and
energy to utilize ail to the best ad van
tnj,'- I thinic tin* day will soon come
win ri farmery will -ave their corn fod
der as carefully as they now do theii
hay. it is more than likely that ere
long v.'- will have factories that will
call for the thick, heavy portion of the
stall; from the ear to the root. Then
the upper part that which Is richest
in food elements—can easily be cut and
stored, says a Farm aud Fireside
writer.
The I.rKnmra.
It'-preseiitatlv'-'i of the legume fam
ily are found in all climate* and eoun
trlcx. The pen and bean grow rapidly,
three to four months IK-IIIK sufficient to
biinti most varieties to maturity, and
consequently they can be grown in the
' hort summers of far northern lands,
the pea, the most hardy of them, at
least as far as (!7 degrees north lati
tude, and, as they also stand high tem
peral un • I hey are all largely cultlvat
ed in tropical and subtropical regions.
Tin |,« ji Is the favorite legume of mid
die and north-- n Kurope. while in the
Mediterranean countries the beau is
grown more -rally than tin- pea
In nearly all sections of our own eoun
try both the pea and bean are grown
ext- lihivei.v anil are even export'-*! I'ea
nut. 1 of a superior quality are cultlvat
ed In our southern states. S'o far as
can be learned, the lentil is at present
grown In this country only to a soiall
extent in the out Ii western portion of
the* United States.
L. C. WICK,
DKALKK IN
LUHBER.
/' I,"< -\ ?A 1 1 '■> HHI 4.A lit li-►. I'
/ —DEMTAt. f«OOW.
f r i'i - 9th Av*J. -' 'I I.■
•/*-; ' VpRACTICA' V" 11
- • : r \GVJ't ■ Pf.i'i .f'
■■■ CHI 1.1 K \M' ■; . ■
;t .♦VCUHSV ■
/ '■<; Si nmoGf *"* ,k
' !<£** -f- TOOTH *' 1
t>y ,1 .: : ill. or- •V »
•m Oire", Drunkenness.
Kceley v;
KEELEY
INSTITUTE,
Vi «i<« rim,
■■
A HlfHAfs-WINNINO l!OI CA f ION,
I nal.llm young Men women to
•itr-ri the drrmriils of ttii« pn»«peruut
cornmeri lai age. K»r elff u. m-l-lf*-**
UU4'» « Wfia. Hi mi um, «ia, r«.
Told at the Club.
"It's this way," said T. Willie Itock
lneham, "Brown-Jones asks me down
from Saturday to Monday. Want to
go and I go. Haven't seen 8.-J. for
months; not since he got married to
money. Poor old chap." T. Willie
sighed and took another observation in
his glass.
"Find 8.-J. looking well. Seems a
bit nervous, though. You know his
florid style. Scatters your wits and
keeps you from thinking. Mrs. 8.-J.
well, 1 can't help seeing she bites her
lips a lot. Squally sign. Thinks I,
T. Willie, little old New York is good
enough for you. You were In a better
place there. Nothing happens though—
not yet—and 1 begin to forget. Nice
country place. Dinner, billiards and
the downy. Then It's Sunday. Morn
ing goes. Afternoon comes. 8.-J.
sends for the horses. Begins to crack
on a bit as we stand in the window
watching the brutes come up the drive.
Been talking quite tall all day about
'his place' and 'his plans.' Mrs. 8.-J.
biting her lips all the time. Now he
lets on about 'his' quadrupeds. Trans
parent bluff. What do I care? I like
to see a man happy. 8.-. T. prattling
along. Mrs. 8.-J. bites her lips some
more. Out we go to the vehicle. 'Like
to let you drive, old man.' says mine
host. 'Know you're A 1 with the rib
bons, but I always think my horses
like my hand best." Storm breaks.
" 'My horses!' nays my lady, scream
ing out the first wcrd.
"8.-J. turns pale. Then he straight
ens up.
" 'Yes, your horses," he says. 'You
own them. You own this place and
all that goes with it- low own me.
Will you assist Mrs. Brown-Jones. [
Willie V "
T. Willie Bockingham shuddered.
"Marry money V" he gulped out. "Ex
euse me, I'd rather work."—New York
Sun.
A Sorglcal Operation.
The Army and Navy Journal tells
this story about the late Dr. Lewis A.
Sayre of New York city:
"When a young medical student at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in New York, one of the operating phy
sicians was about to cut off an Irish
man's leg, but before beginning the op
eration gave a long talk to the students
on amputation. The Irishman lay on
the operating table in full possession
of his faculties, and as he listened to
the discourse he grew whiter and whit
er. Finally he Jumped from the oper
ating table, crying: 'Get me me breech
es, be got: I'll die with me leg on!'
And with that he was out of the room.
"Dr. Sayrp found him several days
later with his knee badly swollen. The
young debtor promptly out open the
knee, I nit "saved the l»-;; One day lie
had no lint to bind the wound, so he
used tlie tow stuffing sticking out of an
old horsehair sofa. When he called
aeain. he found the wound so much im
proved that he reasoned that tow dip
ped in Peruvian balsam would not only
disinfect a wound, but would keep It
free from pus.
"This was the foundation of one of
the most satisfactory successes lie ever
had in surgery It was the means of
introducing into the army the use of
tarred hemp, or oakum, as a dressing
for wounds."
Our Race For Money.
"If It is not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work for
which life was given to us, why, when
we have millions, do we go on strug
gling to make more millions and more'?"
writes "An American Mother" in The
Ladles' Home Journal, "it is not so
with the older races The London
tradesman at middle age shuts his
shop, buys an acre in the suburbs and
lives on a small income or spends the
rest of his life in losing it in poultry
or fancy gardening. The German or
Frenchman seklorn works when past
00. He gives ills last years to some
study or hobby—music, a microscope,
or It may lie dominos. You aieet him
and his wife. Jolly, shrevrd, Intelligent,
Jogging all over Europe. Baedeker in
hand. They tell you th'jy 'have a cu
riosity to see this fine world before
they go out of It' "
A Hlemln g.
Dr. Ponan Doyle tells this story of a
Boer and an English soldier who lay
wounded side by side on the field of
battle: "They had a personal encoun
ter. In whl< li the soldi ft" received a bul
let wound and tin- b argiier a bayonet
thrust tie fore they both fell exhausted
on the field Th»* llritisher gave tlio
Boer a drink out of his flask, and the
burgher not to be o at/lone In courtesy,
handed a plwe of I Sitting In exchange.
In the evening, when their respective
ambulances came u> carry them off to
the hospital, they exchanged friendly
greetings ''iood'fiy. mate,' said the
soldier. 'What a blessing it is we met
each other!" "
A PctehlfiK Compliment.
She was not from Chicago.
"Do uot anger me," she said.
"How 11m 1 to know when yoo aro
angry V" he asked.
"I ahpays stamp my feet," she an
swered
Me ii »»K( il down at her dainty shoes
"ImjmssiMe." he said. "There Isn't
room Cor u stamp on either of them.'
That fetched her —Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Cat'* Retort.
An Irishman passing a store in Lon
don saw nothing ItuUde but a man at
a table The thing struck him (if. 1 icing
very odd. so he went in and Inquired
what was sold there "Asses' beads."
►aid the man nt tin* table "The? must
he In grent <leniait<l. saiit Pat. "for i
lee you have only your own left."
A Dra» Imeli to Anally.
Judge Well Mrs lopps, what fault
have \oii to find with your husband V
Mrs .lopps Now. Jedge, It's this way
lie's awful u'ioil an kind, but tie's
;x sky iltillliun shut. Detroit Free lln v
HOOD'S Pit I- ; • in Llser Ills, Bll
lousnr.'tu, '. i • <l, Meat'aciio.
Easy total - . • o p«>. 2f>c.
RtHDMATISM CltttKD IN A DaV.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in i to } days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once ti" -
c.iuwh and the dmase immediately <i.s
ap).ears. The first dose greatly Scm-lits;
75 cents Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. I'.
H.-ilpli Driigtficts Butler </>.
J.Y. Stewart,
(Successor to H. Bickcl)
LIVKRY.
iSalc and Boarding Stable I
! W. Jefferson St., Butler, I'a.
Firat (lass equipment < ij.;htcen
drivers nj.;s <»! all kinds—
tool, roomy .tnd clean sifbles.
I'eOj'le':. I'hoiic I 25.
j. V. STKWAKT.
j
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate]
Agent.
' t i7S»i,iJ KM'i'KSON.
JiUTLEK, - FA!
«f '
The doctor sometimes passes a harder
sentence than the judge. But the sen
tence of the doctor is more often -ft
aside or overruled than is that of '.he
judgj. In the case of Mr». Reycrait
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of j-hys: pum.-U
--ment and misery. But she reiiellcd
against the sentence, and commenced
the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Jfc
Prescription. In
a few weeks she •I."".'" 3
was a •;! woman. i ;- HI „
It's a pecwliarity ( '** 7
of the cures ei- {
fected by the use "" ■WO )
of Doctor Pierce's C
Favorite Prescrip- ' ' |
tion. that they are I
generally cures of | •-* '? '<*vA
chronic diseases.
A woman suffers
with diseases
peculiar to her sex. she takes medical
treatment, gets no lietter. and has no I
hope held out to her of improvement
Then in her discouragement she tun:-, to
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
finds a prompt and lasting cure. " Fa
vorite Prescription " establi-hes regu
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
flammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
"Four years ago rev health bespn to fait."
write* Mrs Nellie M Reycralt, -t Gtenn •!
Wtihingtou Co . Oregon. " "1 lia>! a very he ivy
drajjji-.ig an*-!
pain in l ack and lHns. cotild not lift anything
bearv. rot r.t v:v • r !*. de
fanred One phyncian add I was overworked
auother fcaid I ha'l . of
uterus. He treated me r.:ue months ard M' . I
would not lie welt until 1 had j asae I the chat tr
oflife. I was only twenty-seven ye in ;: ■ : n
I became din onraged and I [an :
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Took a tea
apoonful three times a day ; began ferine better
right away Am 'i-ir 1* my third ' ttle vi
and hti lam iu i til i bcliev ■Vt
Pierae'» : : ai jr.-- pre .:■*:: i 1 : -t •• • :.e
to health. If suffering w imea give it a
fair trial they wuuld ■ it; :.a -
Dr. Pierce's Common Set e Me<s:cal
Adviser, paper covers, is sept free <<n
receipt oi 21 one-cent stamps to jiay
expense of mailing or y. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Humphreys
Sjieciflcs cure 1 y a' tint, .ilrecily upon
the ULse.ise, without exciting disorder m
any other part of the system.
\o. cracs. Faici^.
I—Fever*. as, InflainmatiOiXA. .*25
'J—Worms. Worm lever. Wo:C ,*Z*j
3—Teething. ( rying,VT JIS
4—4Htrrhea,< CCLII .. aor \ : .V"
7—Coutfh'i, Cold Broncbltls »
B—\ruralgla.B—\ruralgla. T ■ ,'hr. 1 j : • .25
9 —Kleadochi?. IV? ;■■. t Vcrri-.ro .'». i
10—!>v«|*epsla.
1 1— : ui>i»ri*»r;' ti or l'aiuful IVrfod*? .'Z~j
1 —Whiten TooProfuMPirl i-ls .'2.3
13—Troup. Laryu ■;I;i*. H< a: a "»
U-hall Rhcutc, Fr; ilpelxw, I-«* ilontJ ,'Zo
s— Rheanialinni, ilhtuinatlc P.i'rj .'i )
IC—Malaria, Chi - .25
19 —t'atnrrli, C.. t!. !j a<l
20—Whoopins-<ot. -h .25
'27—Kidney Dlten-e - ••5
iK —.\ervoa* !»• •' •• i 1.00
30—1 Weakness, WctU: r:: r : . .vit
77 -6i
Dr. njir.pbr«:, cf lat j .i
Dragpiata or Ma!!.* I l*ree.
Soi l hy - : i ■■r pr
Humphr fa 1 iltrl. Co., Cor. Wliiliua J >*.r. lii .
Stw S'ork*
TUl* I* Your Opportunity.
On r<*< it ' ' f 1 '■ cash or stamps,
. geaet-n.*- ' -M
most iK-;...' ' "'•> i vt , r< ure j
fE'iy'a C'r< : .i 10 demon- ;
strate tlie g: - . » uj. ly.
I.LY P.': • -•• • . , !
50 V... . a • - . -<tw iorl: City, j
■Rev. John Pei'l. Jr of On at lulls, Mont.,
recommended fly's ' ream Halm !■< I
fmempb*size lir. statement, '-It is a posi
tive euro for ratarrli if u o<) as directed. '—
JCev. Francis W. Poole l'astcr C-i;trui Pres.
Church, Helena. Mont.
Ely's Cream Ba' n i the vltntwled(»ed
cure for catarrh j.ti■no mercury
nor any injariou3 <imi£ Price, 50 cents.
Clirislni,-is i'resents.
) > I(TUI{ES,
A tin;* lino of till kinds of sheet
pictures, original hand painted
Witter colors from i-' l.l'i ted ar
tists, from £->OO to£:in 00.
MOULDINGS,
We carry the largest and fiiu-• 86*
leetion of mould it' tlie < ..uu
tv to suit any picture you may
seh'-t We mal<e a s|n ■ iitl '• of
picture titid n if i l'rnn in:'.
ST A'! if NKKY.
Nice lit:* tiin ls,.\ pap l i "d
( hrMtmifc wt.iii' i try in all tints.
POPULAR PiiiCES.
Patterson istos.,
23G N. M 11 ' I
p< ( : I 's I 1 C 1 ( . 4< c . VViei Ilui'd iIiJJ
0 > U , ,
F
1 1' 1 • yA \ // ® A
r '"P&t
■ " » V
<r.\ *
I, ' "Ik
4 j h
</ yu
- 1
A Shower of Barga.is.
()nr C'! 1'- i:. 11 • ■ d
| tlnink ..on hat w- pit?.' . d j«ar«
I :"io<; llntli «;m tt#«*€:••«!. an.! 111 *<•
1 redttee o-tr lock v., v. li U .Vaieit. -
i ltinui. (-'hut < m " ••• ■ ''li
prices. \V vr, Id <. t r on
litlkintr .Mneliitii !« : n* Am l>ut I
a i oinplet<! line now ttho ( nni-ras mul
Photo Hti|i|ili'
F. !.. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court 1 lous.
MEDICINAL USE
Pbyslcltuis rcotmuen.] and will ad rise tb<
LEWIN'S PURE RYE WHISKEY,
f«,r tlie w< uk •1* •♦ 1 luu tiow 11 •. i' I li
rnuiiy « if u-' «i prtip<'rly, will j*r* * « 11*
l<itit( ;»11 <I «*##iitinu«'*l 1 Kim II v ' I'Uy
f I'itn 11 h yOll .ii' .tin* to v* \ puf ' himl
i|Ultllt y
A - il>. »>
OI I JlJllMl
unrll UT. VMtNON.
<.l * KKMII I *!» It Oil.IJM* 14
C.|ltH VJltllOl.l
I,Alt'* 1111 > HI'MIN,
. 1.. i OKI.
?IIhI oil • I llM'lll !«» >"U uu i'luit< 1 .1 • ' I '• V«U
old nt iH*r full <|Utirt A qtiarl
«*.(/« '» ATIIMCH I'lM'H iv,
j \Vlii-,1.» y y u;ira»il • \ v» ;«i . ohi. p«*f u'al
fin ail i if I» "i mail onl«' "t ....
W" ho- •' IZl' I hip j.•Iul: i| # I . , '
1 pild,
ROliliUl LI:WIN K
411 Water Sire.:
Tcleph.jp - ' ii. I'u
< >p;#<>•+!». I( ( I •»•!»<.<
Karl bchluchtcr,
Practical Tailor and Cui lei
IJj W, J" Ifersi it, liutlcr, I'a,
BusheitnH, Cleaning and
Repairing a Specialty
Ijvcr Sebsul 4 Nsst's CluthlngStore
V <
ibr: r,r -
s
< a
{ D A. n ■
? Heduced
1) , t
f l stub
) Great Bargains.
\Come r.nd sec for ycuself.
i
)
f
' ir- '• % c. / .
/ Jlt U * 't*' 1 ■. jII/ fl c
7 ; i
• Hatter and Ttr i tshcr.
> 242 3. Muu St.,
C >
/ Butler, Pa
f C'ppositt !' O
TAU ORS
%
i .hue ■■'int..' ill# . . ' ' 1 -i ■ ' ! > 1
ml with ' th i i i ■■ i' ; an ! v
list pk ! • 1:1 lO'-t I '' 1 'is wife. H
istere and his cousii A woman* 1-
;:ection < f a i*tan's ' may he 1
but it is sore to be eri ieol. '1 le unit -
tillable Bty'e alxiut on; tr of ti !
;it once asserti itself d r ver f;.' s
find favor v. i'h tin* in ! critical.
Whether your obje<; is price or qu il
~ur faciliti-.s for satisfying you are e
best to be had.
i'all pattern ready; every one of l! .n
handsome.
ALAND,
Maker of Men's Clotl 1.
/Cf) n
/\i v •'//'
/!% ■/ wi \
'..(-V.-' . - r J
i V
' il
i'tf \
tfi V A
' h>
Qec i ■.-•-ei v
•/
for th< ehtliv <iay» • ml e ■' l it
, ing» that are coming.
Be Ready
with a Tup < oal when tie
weather demands it.
We're f>eady
to show Vfltl III' 1 I'H sv> I
<st (Ivereiiatin all Il< it
the tn "t fiivorable f?
Coiae in - >.n.
Wedtlit':' Suit 'i iaM
\ooDer >\c ?
Le f i'i "'or .
i) ■ i
1 Newc and Opinion is
1
National 1 irtanee
The But i
Al.o K
CONTAINS BOTii.
IJAII.V, by until •' > "
1 fJAII.V and ■ i '\ i b> mail. • : - _i
| The Stni Uiy S : i
Is the (ircati 1 S't
lit the V ;r d.
Pltici;, 5 ei.-,"i « • • s
];. ,u .' 'in \ i
Aildi
'l'll SI >i, \rw Vni'k.
i 1 H
| 11 <i
, <* ' '
■; .md
W. I;. Mc<»- ik- V'h
1 new Wilson, fuuni-v, ! ' •' r 4,1 '
Steam Carp ; r i- r :!caning
i stabli*hiii'"t, v. i. c. «•'. V "»J ' '
I take away your dittj ■ . tou fet rtt
i them in n <!.»*» Of tw 1 ''''tt' M w ►
All on .i "itiimer tie 't ing Chi > s,
tugH and curtiituh tl '.i .uglily clean. «n
| 'ftjrnt tIWtH e.
RAILROAD TI AT*L"S
j T . SIR
T.
T 11.
] i r i
. - » I \
At* ? 44
-ate Butler a* - 1 • •
. .
' . i a:«J i" • " •
i r - t.'Uhuv • ..
W. i; • T. ,
i U . i.e. > V»L. ..... v - i ' . ! •-
C * ' ' ; A ' •' IV- '
II iH NKLI .
Irr Hi: PIT . 5 '»:!-!
MF.I
COM;A>
1110 U. i
*
'
[■ -• *j - . • ! ... I.
i. .a* . i ~ -*
«; _i> !\ « 4
10 64 « 48 Hurt#! 1
1 • ; • f. i'i \ i;. _ i
1<» n> :\ * * . . . t, »
l«. r, •»> i... m _ ■ «• -]•>
•I i«) 07 'i i i'l I * ; . C
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4 •• 2 ' iiti * * . . •» V
s a H:. • • ■: :t 5v
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. 7 Cm )\.. »: - . !
t : 3 CSV K, i«!. - i i
| 4 4 - h,. 1. I
;Ji» 2 . •
\.M ; '* ;
J. s* Matson,
! Sap'tTramp Q« ■ • A
t rm-n ~
: > j- f \]c •:. 1
i ,;\l L J 4 \ 1 '♦ . * M
; ESfERN
•®«.'»JHD T li p. »t.
li'ilo an Ail i i > .
jt' ] - tor i • i
I !1. l. in •
i • t'i'l li. lo !■ •
s r.i!..!»«-. ... . ■ ■ .
. ,
W ;> » t
.1 : -tfi 'I, Pit IH*
.111 ! 11l . %V
OCI I
.. s \ V ~ '•! v. r I' .1
• i UEB .U*%
. filling Air * ; 11 . • -
i ;• r Junction.. " •
j ; Jiifirtiou. ..I ' !
N ioiia Am.
1. . utum . i- •• •"
fe 7 - • - i.
«... cutout
, >h. rj'hburi? . 1
A >'ticny » i « ' ■
A. -i. /. >i •. p.;! m
rUN DAY TKAIN. • Ai Jicir
i ».v tin ! i>riucii«ul iutvif ' •v v
'■o 1 111.
NORTH. -- ~V>'* i V;-
* \ \ »» >; i . >*
•ih' y Cit> . .' '
« • • • • . > I ' ' .
| : ' ' 1 •
< utum
i • ier Jutrcti<H ; i 7•«
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• • i *j* Mh.ll, ... ' I
Vh ttU M.is h! r,.«4. . ••
I ? I mimi fc.*|'i- ■- . !u* 1. 1 Nf '«' •*
litou«h haft* i el- , - u > t i *
) KjcprvMk. . . ■ !U '•
I r I liifli* '
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I t ■ Vurk,» •• « • *' '
iiuw.rr air' W» »
I t» u *hin Ifttis
? it: AtSnntU 1 - (»• ' i'i 4 hit
i .• I.JI-1 Ai.O. ; • . L -
lJ Pl'i . - t . •'V.
In < P N . :■><"
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!•. Ic*av v iiti . - M *: f
i , ' t I i I'
; .1 .UiMJUt.urK , I I ; i!
Mi J.vull .. ' 4 1
iii MUUI'I ■' ' ' '* '
.
.
I if I' »t M>
\ TJ IIN I 1 M! ' *7
i
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Ifcill). |l' Hi <i < .1 1*»
'i'i .iii.4 ;i Mut i, i i , i ■ 4
< , Uj.J)) 'I vvlt I i.
.iIIN •Ii nll . ' i 1» ■ - ■ • ' it
«' •! jMn| 1 ill
I'l'h dm j it)l'i i • 1 ' i" ' !
II i wen UulTa'' • i i'i
Ki>W,u;i> <} Imi'KV.
(. ,'i i At,. I
) Kill tfntvi -> V
: RAPE'S i
.iding Millinery House;:
Winter Millinery will be
iitlt priee; also all left over Holi-X
\ Novelties. {
2 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTLER*
»Xy v t * *^f t .> n ■-
i HRANCE SALE.
! • .11; : • i Oiir stock has bven
down to insure qi-ick sales.
>. v. - o t,o ;>er cent by purchasing
:'.w. S i»atj: tins in Ostrich Tips.
.Fancy Feat er-. Rir»h. Aigrette*.
F ! -• w . I\ jbon-, etc, etc. All
Tr'mmic! and In trimmed Hats. Chil
. eiA is, j->1 biurets will go ju>t at
( ■ rice as wt need the space tor
t- vi %ods, at
Roc ke nsteln's,
3? S "ti> Main Rlri.et. Butl*r, P«
r i . People's National
> ).k Tri= Weekly Tribune ;
•n l Monday, Wednesday and
1 i »,n reality i fine, fre.li, every
<■ ; iv Daily, giving the latest news
c jf sue, «*.i:d covering ne*s of
t three. It contains all imi>ort
u l' war and other cable news
< ars in THE DAILY TRI
I' \i f -ne (l it .1! i Dotnestie and
1 C re~;«>.-de"Ce. Short Stories.
H .1' inn Illustrations, Humor- !
< I --,1 i'i-tnil Information, l ash j
i <.-< Agricaltui :tl Mutters and j
I ; and Reliable Financial I
; 1-et reports.
lir subscription price, $1.50 peri
i T.
7e furnish it with TUP. CITIZEN for j
. year.
Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler,
I V. A»/SA^vrv^V«W*J
CURES
THE }
COUGH. I
\ pi asnnt, never-failing (
\iy lor tlirout and. lung ?
ers' Imperial <
i'. faagfi Syrup
...lyfh efa mc pfano >• j
,U r harmful ingredient . r
to apt, t. ■"itivc cure :r(
v e h<j, colcle, hoars.- : )
». c , vhoopinp, congi l . _ /
• »'C imilihri tiMlf'. !'i t..a %
lust few yWUTtt «ttefttitii pOX*&iAnVy» C
v *v. CO.
pITTCEURQ. r*. *-
e AT all Druggists. C
C gec anflsoc. jr
lUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
] '1 in begins, Monday, Sept. 13, 1900
COURSES.
1 P.-ictical Book-keepers. 2—Expert
i-<> i; Kiiits. v A matmeniis Shorthand.
.1 Re 1 >rter'» Shorthand s PrMtkil
f»r* • Ulirae jn It. sok-keeping, f<»r those
v , .i< ]y tush to understand the
r tn< thods <»f keeping book*. 6
1 achiii* Wr have fiiiir «t 1 ri*m-n
•11 v ;ts Wf m*i'il, 11 > mure.
iv U . . . in !«■ 1111111 in ulm-ti
,v i 1,1 my cruiliitiH** lu ponltlona
i . yi .r :iWO h:i\r lll** piHl Wf»
,ri .. . 1 . n ' !•!!»•« <>»•• If W«
1..' 11.. n i.l 1 mil nf material
.. \i mini, viniiin wiin'.an. If
,1 11 r I.l.u'■ I• «*iliiratlim. ami are
n..| . . 1 1 1 .-til It will h» In your
i 1 !i urn I>f our i-onrti s,
,I>l ynu 1 ' n Miiimratlve cm
-1 IIHMII.
.1' I (I r sliull h:i lid I'VIT |iul>-
• II . 11 uur ■ In "I III* <-imil 11IC
l! ~| 11 11 .lin- II Si ml fur a copy
r • riii/ in iml iiri:ular».
A F RE.GAL, Prin.,
i) {77 : Miii'i St.. Butler. I'a.
SELIGMAN,
(
t 410 W. Jefferson St.,
: l M ANT* TAILOR
V
I ».l Ivinc oV Foreign tiiu!
Domestic Suitings.
V
t j Fit anil Workmanship \ N
Guaranteed. 7
0. SELIGMAN \
id ri.i h I* \
VANTED.
f to kii-i* 1 hut tin- I'itnUr)
. . Liu . I ■ 1.-Ilv of wtivitig
, JH i ( ,\i>ii nil wat« i color
J i j [.iilt.l.l- tnw!« will receive
. , I, ' nllon I ton t give youi
) 11 to III* and l«ik' l ilt nr«-H of
tli< in. Imvi il 'loin- it liotite ami
i U i>i,!il irr hi ii* to make it
,i ill • Iv;iim if fratiimin #t'H-k
v. ■ *»Unet I'liot .i. In-fofe (.nlttlng
• Mm iW'l I'.vmm City.
A L. FINDLEY,
'j "Ikii.C jy>.
J*. < >. H'd'g' Hutlcr. (
Family Newspaper.
I New York Weekly Trtbtinc
Published on Thursday, »ml knows fur
near'y sitty years in every part of the
United States as a National Kami.*
Newspaper of the highest class for tann
ers and villagers. It contains ail the
most important general news o# THE
DAILY TRIBUNE op to hour i»f ip»!ii{
to press, an Agricultural Depart
ment of the- highest order, has
entertaining reading frw every
member of the family, aid and
young, Market Reports whic:i are «:
cepted as authority by farmer* aad c%*rr»-
1 try merchants, an I is e'ean. ap to -late,
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription price. • .00 per
| year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZES
for $1.50 per year.
i
PHILIP TUCK, 1
CONTRACTOR IN
Cleveland Bern Grit \
STONE i
1 I
Suitable f r Buiiftic*
jk (>• uament.i! atx! {
f Paving purp>-««-»
* This Stone is guaranteed *
I not to shell off. nor #
become rotten,
f f
I'nces reasonable
* Work done well
f * am! promptly.
S Stone yards on
Kut Etna street.
* Residence on
J Morton avenue.
People's Telephone s*».
Sunday Dinners A Specialty.
Meals 25 cts. R»K>rm 50 cts.
Regular Kates sl.
and Long Distance Phones
South McKean Street
Hotel Waverly.
J. W HA WORTH ProVr.
Bt TLJER. FA
Stenm Heat ami Electric Light
The most commodious <rfice *n the
city.
Stabling in Connection
NFW HOI SE NKVV Kt H.MTI'hR,
*■# ■* ■ + •■+
Central Hotel
I*l* i*v*
SIH HON NIXON. JR.. • v
J. BROWN NIXON. .
BITLKR. f.\
Ui>ua»ttr*<'iiurtlll<u<>i
%••»« I ■ < r t«> l ark Tt>« t'rm
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and SaleStebie
Rear of
Wick House Butler IPenn'e
The lw«t olkanMMl «r»t • Imb rs«* *»
utivs on hand ami for hlrf
itrxl Hi iimiimilttkißi In town f«>* p»r«i*
m>o» l»>i»r<ll»>* »««• tramlwrt triMle.
ni care guaranteed
Stable Room For 85 Horses.
' A |C<N*I of birth um*
drafi tmrs** alvajr* ..n lt.ui>l *<>■!
umlt r a full . »u«l l»rw»
*l«m r noil#■ atliy
PEARSON B. NACE.
, louh m- No. tltt
The Keystone Orchestra,
Is now ready for enK^^K , ' ,T,r,,, ' '•*
lies, Picnics and Dances, and Guarantee
the liest ol music at RMOUM* rate*.
Addreas,
Prof. Gui W»cKenh»fl«r>,
► aiH Zhrjjler A**, ttuthw. F»