Butler citizen., January 24, 1901, Image 5

" ' ' A SOME
' 1 / who
; r - <JLL v. r.toHVXir r
• i w *<
> A- OR USE
BAKING PQWDE R
1} May have experienced difficulty in sjcurinu the
I, J. -X* g*» .: j »*»*"" 1 K f, t r-iuiti- in bating line Caii.-. owing t i.K Jy to
/, . • , "IU f " ,JQ the c-c of inferior Baking Pov.ders; t. <n**a-e
// .. • "/ •',• "-3§C\. • • i.iaiiycfsat i preiara'.-oE-. Somear>. rcprt M.-nted
f S, - ' '' V •\ <G v !« a® e<jodas tie "Banner" Poud-r, >ut thtii
•v. »V v" d:.-:„al lair.ire to <!o pool work pro*- th;.; they
>.• tCSiaL.:! 4?* ... .. • . crt. not compilable to ti.e ••Banner'' and are
v ' E- -
"C 1' :/r aii jw yoargßXSer to arrn? tv:th yonon
' r. I • ;r ->* emphatically uiion hia
Hi • j,>-' g jv: tiro oi l rJia'ole •• Uanner " rtiwder.
A liOL'SHriOLD NECESSITY.
... , r . :r ... - - V POPp BYK,'.it. Addressß.B.P.Co,
' i . - • s P.0.80x *45, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Our now Famous
Special 1-2 off* Sale
In our Cloak Department
Will be Continued
for a short time only
at
DUFFY'S STORE,
S
i? " *
Mrs. J, E. Zimmerman's
~ OUR
UTUfPETMTU SEMI-ANNUAL
IIN Mm 111 CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCES
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9TH
continues until we clear the store of all winter merchandise. On
slock i.% all new, clean and up to d:ite, consisting of Ladies f.tck I
Suits, Jackets, Capes, Furs, Skirts, Flannel W.lists, Wrappers, Di .
ing Saques, Fine Millim ry, Lace Curtains, Art Linens, Cushions arm
Art Goods, Dress Goods, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Trimmi ;..;s.
Laces, Km broideries, Jewelry, Neckwear and Domestics, Hla.ikeis.
Flannels, Yarns and B- d I laps. Space forbids our enumerating al l
the goods we have to ofler you ot to pi ice them. You c-in depend
upon our word, when we yny sacrifice, it means just what the w< rd
implies Regularly year aftei year we have held these semi-annual
Sacrifice Sales—the public regard them as a right and prlvelege. W <
are confident that we can sell two dollars worth of goods where a
year ago we sold one. Why ? We bought more good* than « ver
before—the values we ofler are irresietable, because we mean now, a*
in the past, to keep failh with you. Come expecting the bigg' si
BARGAINS ever offered. Remembei the date. Sale begins Wed
nesday, January 9th, 1901.
MrsT I E. ZIMMERMAN.
Time to Oil Up,.
I.ike every other complex machine, the human body has its
periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the
repair shops or the brain make good the damag; 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 lonu time with aHtoraaeli dN.r
derand terrible hcadaeln-H. I could not rest or sleep mid
nltflit after would li<; awake until three or four fu
tiie mornliii? before | C|l>M<l an eye. The duitors did not
help rue and I lieguii takiiiK l>r. Miles' Nervine. I could
gee mi improvement the seeond day, and in a few weeks
my head and stomach 1 rouble were (.-one."
A. 11. Bicurr, Astoria, Ills.
Dr. Miles' NevvZre
feeds and resth the weary brain and weakened nerves. It
gives zest to the appetite, stimulates digestion, Increases
"treulatiou and restores health to body and mind.
Jjii. Milks Mkuh;Al. CO., Elkhart, Ind
| A|| K E C K
nl I I \li£ I II Men'l'M 't buy elntliiiiv t< r tin
/ p| fl lV 'h ' lie to t the litHt j»,ssilp|< re-
A t| ML I i suit' lor tin- mom y ex|jendefl N, t
/3 r ,M(\ chfllp yt 1 but J<■ ds "• cl:e;i|, ■
A/ JlPi ■ i 1 I '.ln v eiiii behold f,,i ind tnadi up
so' InS i"I 1 r 13. If you wi.nt tin-correct
—W j :: . , iliin; ; t the conecl ]>i", call and
\ %Tinv i I i » ( exm-iti. 'iirlmce m•V. of I'AI.I (
I\f lw " II ANi) WINIJ-R WKKWn
\
I \l'W" ■ lit I AND COLO US.
"I£i 90 K E C K
Fit anrl Workmanshio Guaranteed.
G. F. KECK, Merchant Tailor,
142 North Main Street, Butler, Ps.
Meat
N Without t'ire Km I o Smoke - Hun-', by u- nw Wright' - <'ondeii ,(J '
C Siuok.- u Li'jnid Smoke made from lli<rkory V\ooi|, and contamiiiK u i
/ viiluitbb; uie,tt |>ri w rvative C
A iiiv u-.i'i v .*. 11 •1 ■ *•.' Ih' imokAfrom blckofy wood ctnlm in f
C to :i I ft«| uHi ati«l lu llrai -i. i» <Mo nu at n, 'ln,' tl I
I to *H Hit l<ro. . . fol ... 11., , . liu .-i, I J IS. « ! tU.U.n/, , J
t => •"' f l>ll I 111 . ;lv t I •.1 Uir I:. ~ 1 !•',! till- fi11;.,.,, -lull Mi I'll 11. ...| C
J till- pro.
C llij{ fionsi 101 11111 Ky \
) RICIJICK t , ;R( )H \l/\N, >
j St, Pen ti [jt ion Ilrn
HANDSOME COUCH F REE I
" noN-I si-.vr# I * OM. II.M.
R.i,; «. *■- *'% \ I'" V.-. «anK« t t.. ui.ai
- . V Hofut'-r»*(lC«.utii and one Imll i» Sf. rhii
1 ><lver Hai<d Ten Si'tins lUllt. *l'hv««r ,
VV, bJw .. kfl , 1rU 11,,, 1. 11.
{% '***« '--;**•>? jrly* fiit I'ui truth. We bre <lct«:rriii<*rd !•» fmrodti*
i JJ '' QIiICICM A!D Utnnti Ittblcta I
1 d«;s • n», iiito every ImuiebnM. snd «
V jwfe'-n w!»«i will *.l only Iwtlvr fuckuvct", v.
1 Ivc our Kcf.Mwws iAt*r ol lliit haii<lJH<ui< Ij 1-
' T A* . in, ■ ! t'f < 'i n Si' r: Silver ria!'*!'!'« 1«1 T> ♦»« • ' t»» whi« f» wc nhholutr
ly Irce (■>* ■■■■■/, only twelve pacKu/cs lit foc-iit* a nyirr to - T;tbkr
•t 1 »iay fitii! vv« -A. iiflt! nlv a.i When •• M y».n •>»■».* I <rt» ihr $1.20 ;-iii «••• ifiKirantcr t«
ynir |>reiftitim lb' <!-«•/, oil • :.'iwri j»r* i . I. ulnolutcly l"r»-e. If y a with im t>, **-t <1 ih»
;ir«mii!tn ul once with the u focl.oy. . «»f Ifrrsnct Tsblrt«i r«*rnlt $1,20 with the order and u<
t'im ftrril lm»«e >\i W- • u old, *«-! ih! »u;ern, with it --r »• jtuir And I. ne*»
>. ~. 1 ! < . . . 1 . ■ w»r I!,' Silverware «i.iraM»'ed *iivi-r j.la»*d «
j - '**!. 1 1 C«uthfs i . 6 lert lonf ' l r 2 leei wide. They m-• w»-i| Mtiflfe],
« ■ » .nil y u|>hoUt«-r<-d With hand- c> >i< -4 vtJ <ur, kitd wL--u shi|d#ed %' 111 from the fa« lory by
fmj .f #' r-M i ty yuur Mddieftft.
«!€'/%NKtIN cm&lUt'Al*
"I Ml CI I'T/.KN.
TOBACCO PROGRESS.
Development* In Connecticut Valley,
Peiimj lvsnia aid Ohio.
Our investigations of tbp soils of thfi
Connecticut valley, together with the
study of the climatic conditions pre
vailing there and the conditions of
growth in Florida. Cuba and Sumatra,
convinced nie that a finer commercial
grade of leaf should he grown upon
some of the «»>ils in that state. The
completion of fhe soil map of a portion
of the Connecticut valley from South
Glastonbury, Conn., to South Fladley,
Mass., gave a basis for an intelligent
line of investigation looking to the im
provement of the Connecticut leaf. In
December. 1 -'.l'. Mr. Floyd went to
New Haven and in co-operation with
the Connecticut experiment station fer
mented a lot of tobacco according to
the most improved Florida methods
which have been developed from the
methods used in Cuba and Sumatra.
The products of this experiment were
admitted by the jrrowers and dealers to
be superior in the uniformity of color
to the results obtained by the usual
method of case fermentation. It was
found furthermore that much of the
top leaves and trash (ordinarily sold
for from 1 to IM> cents per poundi if
properly fermented made fair fillers,
which were valued by several firms
who had no knowledge of the origin of
the tobacco at from 18 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 ean be pro
duced there under shade, having all
the desirable qualities of a small leaf,
with small veins and great elasticity,
as well as a desirable uniform color
and excellent grain and style. Sam
ples of the unfermented leaf grown this
year (1000) 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 proposed to experiment with the
Pennsylvania ami Ohio leaf to sec
how the aroma of these may foe Im
proved by the Cuban method of fer
mentation. From my study of the noil
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 leaf from Cuba can
be produced. If these results cannot
be obtained by the fermentation of the
present crop. It is my purpose next
year to Introduce other methods of
planting and cultivation and probably
a change of Feed, with the expectation
that we will be as successful In Im
proving the <|uality of the filler leaf
in these two states as we have been in
approximating the ipiuilties of the
Kumatra leaf In Connecticut,.concludes
Milton Whitney of the department of
agriculture In a recent report.
Timothy line.
One farm product that is bringing a
good price tills year in timothy hay.
Many fanners would lie able to sell at
least two-thirds of all they raised If
they had saved Ihelr corn fodder.
Horses and cattle w.'lll winter as well
on good corn fodder as on liny, 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 bring good prices many farmers
become Improvident and allow a great
deal of valuable material to go to waste
If It happens to t»e a little difficult to
handle. They fall to Improve their
financial condition when they have the
opportunity.
Tliom- who never fall to utilize these
materia!:* accumulate a surplus, and a
p rlod "if low prices or an unpropltious
nasoii in' .tsions them little or no wor
ry or tron! |e. It Is not alone the fac
ility ef raising good crops that makes
suee, fill farmers, but the ability and
energy to utilize all to the best advan
tage. I think the day will soon come
when farmers will save their corn fod
der as carefully us they now do their
hoy It Is more than likely that ere
long we will have factories that will
call for the thick, heavy portion of the
stall, from the ear to the risit. Then
the upper part thai which Is richest
In food elements can easily be cut and
stored, says a Farm an<l Fireside
writer.
The
Iti presentathes of the legume fam
ily are found in nil climates and coun
tries. The pen and bean grow rapidly,
three to four mouths being sufficient to
bring most varieties to maturity, and
consequently they can be grown in the
eliort 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
peratures, they are all largely cultlvat
ed In tropical and subtropical regions.
'J'iu p« n Is the favorite legume of mid
die and northern Kurope, while In the j
Mediterranean countries the bean is
grown more ge i.-rally than the pea.
In nearly all sections of our own coun
try both the pea and bean are grown
ext. naively and are even exported. I'ea
ntib of a sujM'i'ior quality are <nltlv«t
ed in our southern Mates. So far as
can be learned, the lentil Is at present
grown in this country only to a suiall
extent In the south western portion of
the United Ktutes.
L. C. WICK,
Dkalkr IN
LUHIiER.
fAI i S HHIt*DHrHli
[ • "DENTAL ROOM - •
> ■ f *■„' - sth Av«. I-
I ; • PRACTICE'
C r iOW f ( • P *..•» .«•
I ~l en I-!«.:•* W'-iV ,iOI !:
;♦ ftvoungv 1,1 enevr
■j 4, ' Bmocif w " ,k "" ■
' tj'-i 5 PER TOOTH AI- 1
'.f ! ill O'! 1 V *
'
m* Cures Drunkenness.
IVeley ,S ;
M KEELEY
w,He for ■ « INSTITUTE,
4s«nnii*.fc,
f li'ii-iLw.. f i.
MVB u hui{ai«-winninq' lit>l CATION.
I nal.llnt young men amt women to
meet the demand* ot this nr»»pcroui
(nmmtriiel ago. For clrr.u. *r»a>|ilreM
; « lout, auMfUtetfaik.mutar!,^
Told at th» Club.
"It's this way," said T. Willie Rock
ingham. "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
bis 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, I 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 I begin to forget. Nice
country place. Dinner, billiards and
the down}-. 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.-J. prattling j
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 Al with the rib
bons, but I always think my horses
like my hand best.' Storm breaks.
"'My horses!' says my lady, scream- ;
ing out the first word.
"8.-J. turns pale. Then he straight- •
ens up.
" 'Yes, your horses,' he says. 'You
own them. You wn this place and
all that goes with It. You own me. j
Will you assist Mrs. Brown-Jones, j
Willie? "
T. Willie "Rockingham shuddered.
"Marry morevV" he gulped out "Ex-1
cuse me. I'd rather work."—.N'ew York >
Sun.
A Sortlcal Operation.
The Army and Navy JournaJ 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 Y'ork. 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 tbe 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 tnbli-, crying: 'Get me me breech
es, be gob! 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 promptly cut open the
knee. but"saved the leg One day he
hail no lint to bind the wound, so he
used tlie tow stutling sticking out of an
old horsehair sofa. When be called
acain. he found the wound so much im
proved that be reasoned that tow dip
ped In Peruvian balsam would not only
disinfect a wound, but would keep It
free from |n;s.
"This was the foundation of one of
the most satisfactory survesscn he ever
hail iu surgery. It was the means of
IntmdueliiK Into the army the use of
tarred hemp, or oakum, as a drtvslng
for wounds."
Onr HIP. For Money.
"If It Is not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work for
which life was Riven to tin, why, when
we have millions, do we go on strng
-1(1 ing 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 tulddle age shuts his
shop, buys nit acre In Uie suburbs and
Ihes on a small Income or spends the
rest of his life In losing It In poultry
or fancy gardening. The German or
Frenchman seldom works when past
iV). He gives his last yesns to some
study or hobby music, a microscope,
or It may lie domlnos. You Bioet him
and his wife. Jolly, shrevrd, Intelligent,
Jogging all over Europe. Baedeker In
hand They tell you thty 'have a cu
riosity to see this fine world before
tliey no out of It.' "
A Hirudin f.
!>r. f'omiti iKiyk' tfll* thin aUiry of a
liner mid an Knitlish soldier who lay
wounded side by side on the field of
battle: "They had a personal encoun
ter. 11l whh Ii the soldi w received a bul
let wound and Hie b aruher a baywiet
thrust In-run ihi ) It' >1 It ffll eihausted
on the field The llrlllsher gave tbo
Boer a drink out of his llask. and the
burgher, not to be ootdotic In courtesy,
handed a piece of I lltiiiiK In exchange.
11l the evening, when their respective
ambulances came u> carry them oil to
the hospital, tliey exchanged friendly
greetings 'tiood'oy. mate,' said th®
soldier. 'What a blessing It Is we met
each other? "
A rVlchlnK Compllmeul.
She was not from Chicago.
"I)o not anijcr me," she said.
"How am I to know when you ari>
angry?" be asked.
"1 always stamp my feet," she an
swered
lie looked down at her dainty shoes
"Impossible," tie said. "There isn't
room flor a stamp on either of them."
That fetched her—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
I'itl'« It.-turf.
An Irishman passing a store in Ixtn
don saw nothing liutlde but a man at
a table The thing struck him iw bcui«
very otld, so be went In and Inquired
what was sold there "Asses' bends,"
said the man nl tin- table. "Thee.' must
be In great iieiiiaml. ' saiti Pat. "for I
*ee yon have only >uur own left."
A Druiilnti'b It, Amlly.
Judge Well Mrs. lopps, what fault
have you to ti ml with your husbiuid?
Mrs .loppK Vow. ledge. It's this uny
lie's awful good an kind, but he's so
pesky unfiiiaushul. Detroit Free !'*•• --<
HOOD'S PILL:»«M»ri Ll*er Ilia, Bll
lousm.eu, ! I- ! i ii, Headache.
Easy to ta'.c-,*o "ooirate. 25c.
RHHUMATISM CUBKO IN A IMV.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in Ito days,
lit, action ujMin tin* system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
causes and the disease immediately ii,s
appears. The firnt dose greatly 'lenciitu;
75 cents Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. I'.
IlAlpli Druggist* llu'.let qfs.
J. V.Stewart.
(Successor to H. Bickcl)
UVKRY.
Sale and Boarding Stable
W. Jefferson St., Butler, l a.
Firat class equipment--eighteen
■ yotjcl drivers— ol all kinds—
. cool, roomy and clean s'.ablcs.
I I'eojile's I'lionc 125.
j. V. STIIWAKT.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
I
1
Insurance and Real Eslate
Agent.
I I 17515.JJ El> P KRSON.
BUTLER, - PA
•1
The doctor sometimes passes a harder
sentence than the judge. But the sen
tence of the doctor is more often set
aside or overruled than is that of the
judge. In the case of Mrs. Reycraft
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of physical pun:-U
--ment and misery. But she rebelled
against the sentence, and commenced
the use of Doctor
I*ierce's Favorite
Prescription. In v
a few weeks she ;
was a well woman. 1 ?
It's a peculiarity I- /**' 7
of the cures ef- f
fecteil by the use I
of Doctor Pierce's C
Favorite Prescrip
tion, that they are ; .} £ I
generally cures of
chronic diseases. ■
A woman suffers
with diseases "
peculiar to her sex, she takes medical
treatment, gets no better, and has no
hope held out to her of improvement.
Then in her discouragement she turns to
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
finds a prompt and lasting cure. " Fa
vorite Prescription " establishes regu
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
flammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
** Four years azo my health beijnn to fail,'*
write* Mrs. Nellie M Revcraft, of Gltnu d
Washington Co.. Oregon. "I had a very heavy
dragging weight in the regi<. ' th- uterus,
pain ill hack and loins, could not lift raythipg
heavy re<t at nijht very poor stomach <le
ranged One physician Mid Iw. - overw -Iced
another taid I had < ngestiou and failing of
uterus. He treated me nine month* and and I
would not be well until 1 had passed the ch ~r
of life. I was only twenty-seven years old then
I baoama discouraged, and began ndag Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Took a tt.a
spoonful three times a day ; began feeling better
right away. Am u-ing my third b ttle ik,w
and feeJ lam iu goo<l health 1 belie. • I>r.
Piersc'x Favorite prescrip:ion h. restored tne
to health. If suffering womca would gire it a
fair trial they would give it praist "*
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sept free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics care by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
KO. CURES. FBICES.
1— Fever*. Congestions, Inflammationa. .'2-5
—Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .*5
3—Tecthintf.CoUc.C'ryln« t W:i-- ' inemj .*25
•I—Diarrhea, of ChlMrcaor Adults *25
7— Coachfl, Colds, Tro!ich!tUi . . .ti'i
H—\ruralicia, T / ithac.'.:*. I'm- ithe.
Sick Hi ,*24
10—!»v •• i»e psf a. I lid i;»•:! a.Wi k' - rnacfc. 'C .*
11 —&itpp reined or Painful Period*
13-Whllei, Too Prof oie
13 —Croup, Laryii(;Jll», Hoarfccrii s
14 —Salt Rheum, Fr:~!pela%l v ij-'tionn ,*2Q
s— flheniiiatiimi, Khcuiaatlc
IC—>ln l'*rin. - .95
19—Catarrh, !R*':U -;./U. Cold i . tho U«.a<l a 25
20— 23
27-Hldney Dlwairs . .23
2H—XervotiH •>»-!.«:*«• 1.00
30~l'Unory Hciku* -.W.. .*2l>
fMSrlptßajlevei .3*
\>r. Humpbreyh' Maatml» f all I>l - •at J<>Ul
Druff?ta!ij or Mailed Free.
Hold hy dru;i. ! . .or wnt on r*-» t ■/* p.-:
Humiihr* yu' Aiii-JL Co., Ujf. Wli!iu;.i ic John Si .
New York.
Thin In Your Opportunity#
On reeei] ' « f 1 ' -en!*. cash or stamps,
a Benerom v., msilcd of the
nioHt nopal • id Hay Far«r Cu*«
(Ely I ** t'reaui 1 ' riont to demon
strate tbe (jrt « n ' h'i »' uiedy.
ELY BEOI H PS, .
CC Wan n ht , IN<AV korli City.
•Rev John ftei<l, -Ir . <>f Or. at Falls, Mont.,
recommended I'.ly's ' ream Halm I'. me.
nan em|ibw<iM hin mateinent, "ItinapoM
tive euro for oalarrh if u-.ad rh directed."—
I;, v £."rnii< iH W. Poole, I'twtor Uotitrui I'rea.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely'n Cream Brt?-n i the vlttiowledced
cure for catarrh and on: .inn no lu- rcury
uor uny iujarious druu Pri(», GO centa.
Cliri.st>nas Presents.
I'KTUKKS,
A flno line of nil kind* of sheet
pictures, originiil hand painted
w/iler colors from eelahrati'd ar
tisiH, from iJ.'j (H) to Giotto.
Moi;u)i\(is,
We carry tlm lart'e I and I'nu *! se
lection of mouhlinxs in the < olio
ty tosni'any picture you may
M-ii "i We i ~ii e i speclaHv of
plcttire null n 111 1 r Iran in:'.
STA'I loMillY,
Nice line gf tin< IM>\ pap' i and
( hrisluiiis sUtioi i ry in all liatH
POPULAR PIiiCES.
Patterson Bros.,
230 N. Mil n ' t.
P<< j ■ Don. 4" . Wick llui!diii|{
* ' jMt'r
/■ • ' M .
WW,
, ftq v/
i'k
A Shower of Bargains.
our CbHstnws trtxle wwiWfj (4
thank yon. hut v e purrh;:s< d iiiorc
Koods tliall wiw IIH Utld i order to
reduce onr U/ck ui will ■ " vV atcln »
Itinys, < ')I HI * harm*. See &t bain».
prices. Wft wen !d out < i h on
J alkintf Mttcht»< s liefon- Ama , Out have
a <oruplet<» line now. also C.imenc and
Photo Hltpplie>
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next tt> Court IIOUBI
MEDICINAL USE
I'hyhlflitUH and will a«lvi th*
UM! Of
LEWIN'S PURE RYE WHISKEY,
for lhe weak arid run down and In
many i'iim'.h, if u*«*d properly, will i»r« v« ul
Until, and luued >l< kn« -»«. Ii you '»uy
from 111 yon an »ni< iog« i puroni and hem
«111 alit y .
A larjre nlock of tin* below brand* always
011 band.
HM II HT. VKUNON,
1.1 1 hKMII I'll U 1)11.1.1 Mi fe li
t» I lIH /VI ItllOl/l
I.AU'i 111011 I'MI 31.
. la., i.f.l'Ukl .
and olV» r I hem to von nnudnltei al« <1 year
old at fl.iMi per full«|i»:i»t, quart m, £"».<*>
urf« «:AIMHi'H I IIOM
| %Vlat*ili«sy KUlil'lifite I yen r , old pel Uill
I»n all* O. I), or in.ill orders of f >.ooor ovei
we box and .blp prompt 'y; e*pr« .. ehai ve
t it paid,
KOISBKT Lb WIN <>.
411 Water Stree
Telephone . r-.' t'n-.'l.i i l'«
OpiiOKlio II *o. I>ni>ut.
Karl Schluchler,
Practical Tailor arid Cutter
Jelferw it, liutler. Pa.
Bushehng, Cleaning and
Repairing a Specialty
ijicr Schaui 4 Na«l a Cl«th»n|Store
S f" '
r WSpv « {
) ifiCl b
<UI- ■r '
\ 0.,
i 8 S
( 1 fcV/Uti^vU
\l > <|
i r. " '
\ f s IC6B.
1
) Great Bargains.
v
\ Come arid see yc".scK.
>
I _ >
) * »-. < C./ ,
t JltU* O' !<Ui\c }
) )-
•j Hatter and Furnisher,
) 242 S. MUD St.,
? Butler, Pa
Opposite P. O.
TAI! OR3
11 [i
lave aonn' liijj ttr i i •• i.d.i'de to • i
tul with s h < 11 • I i■, i 'f i an 1 v
•imt jdea v hi:. in<»!'. > !.is wife. H
isltrs ul his c■: m A WMWU' i
pection of a nian'H i':l < ui:tvl< i: al
bttt It is wre to be crl ical. 1 i* unn
tahable BtyU* about oui ir ke ol ci r *
:it onre awii-M- it;' If d n ver fail; '(•
litid favor v,i'.h the m ! irilical.
Whether your ohjc i s price or quili y,
our faciliti*for yju are >e
last to be had.
Pall pattern' ready; evi ry orn of tl iu
band.sotne.
ALAND, .
Maki r(A Men's Clott i,
M f ifs
: ! ! '
' :; o
fj j ■
Juf
Jt> ■
Get KealvJ
forth< chilly <Uiy» Mid ivm
iril>a that are con intr.
Be Keady
with a Top Coat when >n»
woath«r demands it.
We're Ready
to «how you tin vrj kv I
cat Overcoittin;..- all new it
the m wt favorable figci H
Come in noon.
Wedding Suit' a Sp' ialtv*
(ooper &• (c ,
Leadina Practical Tailor-.
I a
1)1 •. U 1). i 1 . !'A.
News aid Opinio, is
National br; atance
The Bus i
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
DAILY, by mail, a«
F> A 11. - . and Hi :■ \ hy mail, >'-■< aj■ ai
The Sun lay Sun
Is the (ircnli-sst Su: <-' ay Newspaper
In (he Wor d.
I'mci:, r> i I N i ■ a <"i'Y
1 5V MML >•! "«> A V \lf
A«l<l. ess
Til 12 SI N, New York.
OROP'
LP la 3 *
| ******" •' •- !'• '•
i. i ■, .tnd
. >». Mc i»-'\»v v S
new wagon, I > a-.wl fr in it:
Steam Carp Meaning
■ eatahlikbinent, «ill < IS «•'= v or* 1' •
j take away y<)ur dirty carpelh id i. • m
i them in a day or tv. andean iu» ntv
All on a siitnmer ni' friinj; Carj> H,
i i and cnrlaiuii tl cleani'l »n
j •ilimt riOttt*. I
RAILROAD TrtS-TABLE
I : ITTSBUi : ' >
1 Railway. J •>-
gcr Tia - . 2S,
9 Brri i
■ A". • '
. : i.!t.
: iiiii'i . ;«i\ • ' !
n«Mny Kxpr . A - ! x.V ■
i *} :
•- S!J ACOtfUt.: •
i siituia i.-. * r «»i
| v- j! Butler a? \ • Vli«
it T jy, returning Icitv . . . ... • * '
j Iran skwtnng - t u; •«
! ti:- 'UT,! anil C" ic. 'T i.
J \ tiir. agh ticke* -'• i » • *, tl
I • r >M.»ithu> t a:: 1 .t-v
i i' A traioft, etc. .t j . *
! I!, a. UKVJiOLIKs, t-'ij ;. N i • . T ''
But: , Vu. . • IT.
.V. A ■ 'I y, Pe '
U • PIN KIT:.
V E L. . k I .
mRE PITTSBI R . lESSE-l
! 1 MER & LAKE EKIE u.
COMl'A'-
:uie tal ...
ci > r.
«b;
. n ii -TT t i: f. I
I c..M" A -V""~ " 5 i
I I::.' l
1 U 15 si.
I 11 T . .... I if. . 1
li »l I*. AI I i.
1! ... 7 . . . ■ 1
| ! I 1". 7 . i to
I 111 » 7 WMar.-lli . wile.. .. . • • 1.,
10 »t « ... , .. . ,i. 1 L.
11 7 - .(•• , '• I
iu o lv . i 1 - . <
t; -j) A • i 5 5.*.
i in M « Hartoti it.. . . 1
l'i 4'' f. « hi ■ i, . _ 1 •r.
In «> « .;l 0.-., . . i «. ■
. in r. -> i .. »»• • >. ft
>' ■ '_' i: « al .• ;•••«• • i / .
* in n7, 6 iU Vr it-. - _ !i„ ; Cx
'.I U< 5 4'J M..!. IT . 71, . | 7 '.'j
!. ,» 4 !5 1 11-iu.t, .5 i 73i
• c '.t •.». 5-a linn.- .... T . • 7M
• *.t 12 lUtii* :!'<• ... . :; ' H4!
. 1 >t' 'J "t. , Miami •. . "1 HS7
' •' ■> li' »t ..If l
... 7 G."| ;i . . 111. I: I '. ...
4 ;7 :t raj K. j.t. :■ 4 m i ai
4 .. S 4- Kil. lit : i.
111'.- Hinl -.',1,1
2 ' .1 7 if, ... : • m • *
A.M. | I'M.
J. a* MATSON. *.. ! '...v,
Sup't T .!■ *p <i -A
Oreeaviih*. ' • "A
i mm ■
ESTERN n.N' ! .
ft"lla Hn Al! ' "I ivlr iiei.
»ii!lhl.., .v, i ~• •» 1 lit.'. "11
tl »«ii j 'i* tor in I « i •
: . 'ii t'lty, 7.4 .!l 1* ■
j I : * iii «; . '
i. au<! Jl.fO!*. u
. iCHtatiti! t t.3.V
• . ; ar . I
i» JO, J ' a iu , <\ I , i i n
<1 It-uailwllui t*"
W tf rti nit. « » »
t it.' i, Pitt ,i
.in j.-iii • i v\* n
i n*r»l MM ink' / • 1 ' i
i)V TU l v
v. n A Si «.m v. »I. v. m
I t TI.KH r •
h*»v>ul>tiig ,Ari|v» «t ; ill .i .
1 11li.r Junction.. " 7 . I I ■'<
I liilci Jaartloa,, .1 u , I II
h .iiaim Arrlv I ; - • ii • a ti v.
Tn lutnni... ........ 7 n .• 12* >■ '*■
K, 'hiK«lt*l«* ? • 1' £ l'» i » 1
I "ir 'lll Killt . < I-■ i ■■
M, rjx»lMir»( s« 14 l
J '*> 1.4 .1
,A I. A II '. M. KM il
UNDAV Ti; VIN I . \l i,
(ily luul )irlaci|iul ♦ u« u 7 •*. ut
"* .. % •*) |- in.
KORTTI. NV HAV3-
V ' . M I* V I'. VI
am-almayOily. J * '» • u l<
i,,Ai |N«laittf.,. ... 7 1 ' ~
• i "inont . , ~ i i ' ■ .
I. liiKilttl* II '■ V
"> ' ntiiiit T •
• ... l» .1 '- 1
i I«*r Jilbciitiii i? > i.' . < i 11 7»»
I i-f .hllirUtiit Ii i ? -I ! I 7 •
-ii.iir
: ILICU »i ; !' • v i
i -1 .NDAt TK AI 1 •
I ; I»rlttd|uf it»
| " >
;• - . iv •
J!. i i.n . t.», I't *" II #
i U I.lmi •.... ' I • i ' • • •-
i , i».#ii ( tpal ! ii
i . i • IIIM.. . I ' ' •
1 » wi.. Int. • ' •
,»' .... , i i<» I
» Minrjr. " 1 * '
« "i; l-M.
. *# V T v - X!
ami Ii Imiii •!'!«•. i*. i ' . 'ii
f i >». ), iirt fullow
Al Antic ICxprt m, ' • *
I .< »>|vi»ul4 Mini' v«
l\ l.'\pr«UM,
j' ti 1.1 in 1* \| i
II Mull, • . . I 1 f.W
IMillu I. lwl.l; §•- *i " *'■. . »n "
? i Ali'l Kkpt* Wf 'lntl . I N»- '«• i*
i
) wtfra Kxprdm, ,To ••
r i l.in# '
J i I i rjx l.liaifiwl, «litiJ l * '•• ••
jt. '■ H' York, Hl"' -!«♦* t 1 ' " ' ,
j uni»r> 4ii'l Wnr-it * •
I |'«r* on ifiin train .. . ! » "
[ i '.iiri't >UIJ, .s.ui'hi.f /n.y '■ 4.m
} ,ar Allfiatli • .i t ) ' ••. u iii, • hi'
ir i "uiili'l, 1 *l, ,i * I I* V i.'
oUFFALO, ROCHESTER &
i} PITI i!'t i'O V.
TIMR TABU"
111 « IT \ .
» .VM'!.i:N 'ii . M
; " .}i- V t ■'
! ' t i' ni . ji J j
th V in!
» '^wiiiwwy
; i i Una ■ • t
i 4'. .v«*li ■* villi*, , I J *
i< I irfli-M * *i • -I '
I IntM*... t I. ilo 3H
» j iii« i. u - i« s *? ;i : 'lt
i n - kwxtvvilli .... « <». 1 I «J
i J • if
.1 i.|,r. till.ill K - I i ; .tl
.Mt Jewell . 4 r»
r.iiulfurtl • ;i ~i ». .»<w.
.. , * i«
iiit ftni<» < ! ■ v :u>
It i l»"»t«r > 1 ' 1 I
-01 I il n *1 M>
\i• i; N iTm ' ■ t! 4 7
It Uentot ' ■
11. ithtlo ... • ' J i( liM*J
u.mmactt iv II
f. <.I -i.l . .. i • 1 - "
»l .luMtlt. I J" !
.}, l 4 ulaug . I I M
• ' k w rVftib Hi 4 ' I
j t'l. utlll 111 It
; n
; i.i l(>ii. ll ' t 121
.1. I'./liii
I '.',:i."yMiii. . »
• I. ".111. 4
I*l . .. .
A i ,1"I I' • »' •-< II ' T ,
|-,..,.1iu/K j urili .» MM.. . 1.11 l .
i>!ill>. | 1J..11 <i ■ .1 ■
Trail.* 8 and ti i • ■ , t • led
equipped with it. > n .i.i.e tinj ooaubiM I
111 <1 n-cliniin' chi #0 cati CMTV
<1 ! . »4.'|.1. ill .
rru lis J,' 1 I . i •' ~r • j
I( I vvet ii Uilll.it" i ' i'i,'
Em/.«iui <) LAPKY.
It u'l I Agi.il
( Kin aciitVl' N. Y. J
RAPE'S I
'ing Millinery House!
\ll Winter Millinery will be *ol<i a
iialf price; also all left over Holi-2
- iv Novelties. *
2 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTLER?
C I
i JEARANCE SALE.
1 •.• .iitiv V!• oor stock has btcn
'I.-. down to insure qiick sales.
S.tve o per cent by purchasing
n" \v. Special oarg iin- in Ostrich Tips.
.Fancy Feat ier<. Bird*. Aigrette*.
Flow . Ribbons, etc, etc. All
Ti'mnv-d and I" n trimmed Hats. Chil
t'icri's . is. j-«? b>«nrets will go ju,t at
r'i - -rice a> .v t need the space for
S vi at
Rockensteln's,
3? - S mU« Maiu Street. ------ Sutler, Ps»
lit People's National
IN v York Tri«Weekly Tribune;
1' -hi 'I Moinlay, Wednesday an>l
1 a 'sin reality a fine, freill, every
ci r-'l.iv I>aily, kiviug the latest news
( of i -me, .ted covering ne*i of
t three. It contains all iui;>ort
i, f ■ . war and other cable news
\ ars in THE * DAILY TRI
I' Ml f '-lie <1 ito, also Domestic ami
1 C ■ rcspo:'deiice. Short Stories,
) li l' t Illustrations, Ilutnor
< I' l.iii'i-.irinl Information, I'ash
i 'in, Agricultural Matters and
l j \ftisivc 'l'll Reliable Financial
i 1 rfcrt reports.
lur subscription price, $1.50 per
j ir.
Ve tuiui-.li it with THK CITI/KN for J
f .. <o pi . year.
1
Send all orders to THI
'CURES j
1 THE }
COUGH. I
*. A. NT asnnt, never-failing S
*' J* vX ly lor tlirout and lung c j
fliers' Imperial <
Cough Syrup
, {. tUlyfreefrom spirituous >
,* < ,U. r harmful iajyedicnt'. <[
A prompt, jr-sitirc <r.:r« r >
t, c lu. colJr, hoars' / s,)
». '. wlioopinß con."l*. /
> vt MtiUnon tottlrr; 10" ■' fi C* S
1 low yi'.'u i'.nty. r
< co.
{ PiTTEKUHQ. r*. S
{ At ull Druggists. <
lUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
]• ill :• 111 begins, Monday, Sept. ij, 1900
COURSES.
1 P.-.ictical Book-keepers. 2—Expert
/. i-miiitants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand,
.i Reporter'* sWthiad s Fiietlul
or' ' (iinsein Book-keeping, for those
: .11 t-ly wish to underatand the
• I,! Int -thods of keepiug book*. 6
}• -igH: h.
1 1 ai'likhs Wc havi fi-ur at j resen
ii iny an we lined, no more.
■ ',>-i '»> We exjavt to la* able to ula» - »*
At is as many (traduut's In |K»ltl<>n*
1 . iiu' yi'iir :i - VM' have th« |iusl VVi
!, . • |iri i> wlun- wn iiliu'u 0110 If wn
, 1. Nt the rt. to kind of untii-rlal
t I. SuutiW man, youiiK won: an. If
.1 :ilr t.iiKli h iMim at lull, and ar.-
lin I |» 1 l lent It will Ik- to your
! ,< 1 t i, )ia»l 11111 of nur fotirw.
y..u in ri launeratlve eiu
, 11... 1 ■ Y-1 <-1.111 r slioillisnd ever |iul>-
I II IIM-II lii I>nr I LLT» I-onilnx
til :,nil i xahiliin II s. ml for a copy
I ir itnio/ue iinl circulars.
A F REGAL, Prin.,
S Mai'i St.. Butler. I'a.
SELIGMAN,
* rs I
f 416 W. Jefferson St.,
H'rihCH ANT I TAILOR!
v
V|N
!'ui! Ivine e¥ l : oreic|ii cind
Domestic Suitings.
V
( Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. 7
G. SELIGMAN J
111 Tl.Kit, I'A. j
VAN TED.
, j, o| ic to know that the !-'iiidley
« ! nuliliK msp eislts <d rot.yiiig
rj'ini;. Ctayons 'inu water color-.
I i , Ilolliilsy trade will receive
5 in) a tnnon. Don t give yout '
i tii t'j ngciil* and tiik>- rnwcei of .
1 , . thi in; have it doiin at hoini- and
i ,\i ight »«- are here to make tt '
»t dcflcusof fratnrain stock,
is ■ r CiMnct J'botos In-fore ordering
it- ! «.. re.
ih» Man. in-i Ivvans City.
A. L. FINDLEY, 1
'i cplionc 236.
I'. O. H'tl'g' Htitlcr. .
Family Newspaper.
j New York Weekly Tritane
Published on Thursday, ami known for
near'y sixty years in every part of the
United States as a National Faouiy
Newspaper of the highest class for farm
ers and villagers. It contains ail :tae
most important general nrw» at fHB
DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of goto*
to presf, an Agricultural
m;nt of the highrst order. ha*
entertaining reading for e*m
member of the family, jki tod
young, Market Reports whic:i are ie
ceptetl as authority by tanner* and cw'n
try merchants, an lit c.'eaii, ap to Late,
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription prtoe, •: .no per
| year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZEN
I for t1.50 per year.
E CITIZEN. Butler,
asn»ni<iwiii»»a»«i> ii smuiaiiwaaiawia
PHILIP TICK,
* •
CDNTRAt-m r>
j Cleveland Berei Grit i
; STONE !
I x
Suitable I r
a Oruunient.il atwl {
Paving purp. mt*
" This Stone is guaranteed *
t not to shell off. nor •
become rotten.
I'rices reasonable
Work done well
¥ and promptly.
J Stone yar<is on
Kast K> na street.
Residence on
J Morton avenue.
People's Telephone ymt.
I *»»«»»««»»»«»»»» a ,**»•»
Sunday Dinners A Specialty.
Meats 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts.
Regular Rates si.
Local and Distance Phones.
Smith McKean Strret
Hotel Waveriy.
J. W HAWORTH Proi'r.
BI'TLEH. FA
Stesni Heat and Electric Light
The moat cotnmodioua urtice -n tlw
eity.
Stabling in Connection
NEW But st M(« rVßSrrtJblt.
iiitav!
Central Hotel
t
SIM ICON NIXON, JR., I Vi/ _
J. BROWK NIXON. i M *
Bt" TLER. P.%
Oppo>tte«Oourt*lk>u>M'
>«»t «•> I'arfc Tfcrat»w
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and SaleStatol*
Rear nl
Wick House ButlerlPenn'a
Thp ln-Ht of ln>w* and Br*t >')«• n*» «
w.ivs i>n hand and for hlrr
Hrnt a.'l'oniinodai l»n« In '""n t"T u»rri..»
iii-nt ixmriltiiit and trao»l< t inMl». i*®wl
al i ar«- |tuaraiit«ed
Stable Room For 65 Horeeo.
» A «<«< d cla« »f l*ith drl»«-r. u>4
draft Imrvi alwajri on liaad «iid *'"■ »•'*»
umli'r a full guaranuif. and h«irw» ><>aant
*[Hjn proprr wsllcul r»y
PEARSON B. NACE.
•lauh'ißS Mi». lt»-
The Keystone Orchestra,
I* now ready for engagement* for Par
tics, Picnic* ami Dances, and Gnarantew
the beat of music at reaaonahla rates.
Addreaa,
Prof. Gus Wickenhaaan,
» jjß Zk|kr Ait. Bolter. P •