Sleeplessness .Is akin to insanity. Many a woman re alizes this as she lies awake hour b> hoar, peopling the darkness with phan tom, starting at the creaking ot the bed or the rustle of I i'§ I M |( scription cares |f !iI f f I 'I the womanly diseases which ' ' I cause nervotis i ' ness and sleep lessness. It is the best of tonics and in vigorants, nourishing the nerves, en couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. Irregularity, weaken ing drains, inflammation, ulceration and female weakness are perfectly cured by "Favorite Prescription." - My wife was »kk I browi eight years." writes Albert H. Fulte. Esq.. of Altamomt . Grundy Co. Tenn. "She had uterine disease and was treated by two physicans and got no relief. At ;ast I read about or. Pierce's medicines and we de cided to .rv his'Fa-rorile Prescription.' I sent to the drag store and got one bottle and the first gave ease and ilwp. She had not slfpt any for three nizhts. Being sere that it would cure her I sent for five more bottles and wnen she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and ]>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should he used with " Favorite Prescription " when ever a laxative is required. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids—External or Internal, Blind cir Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate—cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The rtliet , instant. It curei Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Chapped Hand;, Fever Blisters Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mo juito Bites and Sunburns. Throe Sizes, 25c., 60c. and SI.OO Sold by Druggists, Of sent prepaid on receipt of price HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., tor William & John Ma.. .NEW YORK. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream JJalm, which is agree ably arofn.iiic. It it received through the nostrils, cieau'.es and heals the whole sur face over which it diffns<s itself. Druggists •ell the 60c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal JI*HH ages tor Catarrhal Irwu Met, the proprietors preparo Cream Balm in liquid form, which will l»e known as Ely's Liquid Cre;irn J {aim. Prico including the •praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of (he solid preparation. THE? Gift of Music Finds Special Appreciation'Y t Chistmas- Time. We show a r.plendtd t'ock of musical instrument* the loliday trade, and il you inter,d to purchase any kind of an instrument for a Christmas nift, this i tin- place to arm*. We sell pianos at from $250 00 to *450.00 md m- ke twins to suit. Your credit is j<ood at NEWTON'S "The Piano Man," ,V 7 South M»in Street. Butler. Pa. LOOK! Merrill Pianos VVc have two pianos that have been used at concerts wc will jell at a f,'re.nt bargain. Kor Xmas presents i : musical f.ce us. 6. Otto Ddvis, Armory Building. Given n t>rrn<l-wlnnlnir return- H ■ ti»n, flUlnc young tn r n for act tint ■ H dotUnof lire. Forcirciihirs, u4- I M. C. WAGNEK ARTIST PHOTOGRA.PHFB HoitV M«ln Sheridan and the Reporter. During the early part of Cm- nil Phil Sheridan's operations in IStU" against the Confederal.- foro.-j under General Joh.tl Early !n the Shenandoah valley Major General Fonvster Williams ft-11 Into disgrace with the Federal com mander owing to some descriptions of battles which he reported. After one of these articles had appeared he met Sheridan, who remarked: "So you have been making fuu of me in your blanked newspaper'" ••Fun, general:" "Yes. You told all about those con founded ambulances ami paid no sort of respect to the commander of the snny in which you are suffered to live." "There was no exaggeration in my story, sir. You must admit that." "Admit n thing: This business has got to stop. You are ordered to leave ray department within twenty-four hours." "Well, general, yon have just been made commander of the United States military department Even if I go back to New York I shall still be within the lines of your command." "Oh, go to the old boy if you like. I don't care where you go!" cried Sheri dan in anger. To which the reporter replied, "All right, general, but I am afraid I shall not be out of your department even with his Satanic majesty." Electric Eel«. Horses and mules are, or at one time were, made to play a curious part in the fishing operations of South Amer ican Indians who eat the gymnotus o; electric eel. Humboldt was told that it was their custom to force horses to en ter the ponds in which these eels lived, and when the fish had exhausted on the animals their ability for the time being to inflict a shock the fishermen caught th'-m with nets and harpoons, secure from risk themselves. The more excited and angry the electric eel, the more violent is the shock it inflicts. Humboldt saw this curious fishing on one occasion: "A troop of horses and mules was driven Into the water and prevented from corning out by the In dians, who crowded round the pool. The eels, stunned and confused by the noise of the horses, defended them selves by the repeated discharge of their batteries. For a long time they seemed likely to gain the victory over the animals, which were to be seen In every direction, stunned by the fre quency and force of the electric shocks, to disappear under the water. Some of the horses rose again and in spite of the vigilance of the Indians gained the shore, exhausted with fatlgue.and their limbs being beuumbed by the electric commotions they stretched themselves at full length upon the ground. In less than five minutes two horses were al ready drowned." nirrploE In Kpcctnclcn. Some people wear their eyeglasses or spectacles to bed, for the simple reason that they cannot sleep without them on; at least that's what an optician says, and he ought to know, for confessions were recently made to him upon the point. A woman had repeatedly come to him with the bows of her spectacles so badly twisted that he asked her how under the sun she ever managed to get them In such a state. He says that he had visions of some childish hands having a part In the work, some little one that liked to play with mamma's glasses. But the woman xaid that slio had been wearing glasses HO numb of re cent years that finally she had taken to wearing tlicm to JXMJ as the only way of getting to sleep. Hhe said that It was only within the past few weeks that she had had any trouble from the custom, us she ordinarily managed to keep tin- front part of her off the pillow; but lately nlie most have hail bad sleep, with more or less night man-si. Of his empowers be has two who have been addicted (<» this habit of wearing glasses to bed, both for the same reasons. Imagine some people trying to wear glasKi-s to l>ed and the conditions of things In the morning.— Koston Herald. I'oppl/ntc Willi n Pipe, Among the Tehullnn Tartars a cu rious mode of "popping the question" Is reported. The Tehullnn CoL-lebs In search of a wlf«-, having filled a brand new pipe with fragrant tobneeo, stealthily enters the dwelling of the fair one upon whom he has bestowed his affections, deposits the plp<: upon a conspicuous article of furniture aiel retires on tiptoe to some convenient hiding place In the neighborhood, local etiquette requiring that he xliould execute this strategic movement ap parently undetected by the damsel of his choice or any member of her family. I'resently he returns without further affectation of secrecy and looks Into the apartments In a di ual sort of way. A single glance at the pipe !i<- left behind him enables,him to learn the fate of li!s proposal. If It has been smoked, he goes forth an accepted and exultant bridegroom; If not, the offer of his band and heart has been so Irrevocably rejected as not to bo worth even a pipe of tobacco. A <{unlnt Sianillnl. A curiously whimsical Idea has been carried out in an KIIKIISII K«r<len at tie suggestion of Mrs. Kothschlld. Vewa clipped In the old world formal fashion of two centuries ago stand by tin walks nn<l fountains, two cut In the form of a table and armchair and two In the form of peacocks. I'.y one of the fountains tands a quaint sundial. The shallow of a tall tree fails upon a huge clo' k face. Indicated on the grass by figures grown lit gohleu yev. A h'-nrt shnpeil !s-il marks each corner, ami lieyoi.4 the figures there Is this motto In golden yew: "Light and shade by turns, but lotri- always." SOMETHING NEW In the photograph line can be seen at the Findley Studio. The -Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and plcasi all who want an artist is pictuu St'<p in and see them. Novelties for Ho'iday irach now ready liroachcs and button 1 <)F ;I 1J d«- ciiptions ( ''PYINJ; ami cnjarglnj,;. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 7.31 H'd'C, Hutlcr. Itrsuchrq Mars and Ivvsns City. 'tilTZJtO* TAFT-3 I'MILAUtLI'MtI. A Vh' ,LM •-DENTAL ROOMS.-- V * 3') " BU* Av«, ( Pat.burn, pi R*A V '""PR* CTICA' _V«l«»r., K u , G ' J! CROWN "•! PF.P.JF »'"■ || ' t JMt' f 11" I«irj WHY NOT Ot V ' 7%»V°ON&7 «»•'•«» CROWN' . ' f DRIOOK «"•'* ■' ""•'•I • « U'., r i prn TOOTH A 1 11, ■ j yl"■ ■ IMJ. 'J, Y % r* : j Chemical Paint of any desired color, equal to the best oil psnit at less than half the coat; al<to Formula for best paint for tin and «hect iron ro<ifs, the secret ot making them sent post paid for only 25 cts. Address Morris' Mercantile Co., Niles, O. rissri M January Shoe Sale r] W BeginsSaturday.Jan.il li kl The 8 ever WA .. md [I ag ' a result theie's the b :.e-t assortment of broken lots to be clean F'A 1 ed up. We won't carry stock over from one season to another f ! WA All oar finest share included in this sale. Money CAN'T BUY i L V ANY BE-ITEH. WA ?4 Women's Shoes ivlen's Shoes |*l 9 J _ Enamels. Box Calf and Yici: j r J In Enamel. Ideal Kid. box best oak soles: genuine Good call, lace and button, Good- year Welts. i fi W1 vear Welts *4 00. :i sft, 3 00. kl [£ ■ t Now Men's shoes at £1 00, worth r M i r A $3 15 - 2 *'• 2 ®°- 2452 00 50. ki! Women's shoes at s sc worth Bovs'shoes at $1 'X>, worth E? 1 j kl |l5O. SI 50. TM ! [J i Misses' shoes at -<1 00. worth KM li Holiday Slippers ml SI 15. At 25c. 40c. 50c, 75c, $1 00. i N TM Women's spring heel shoes f 2 rklj at 50e. worth si 00. Men's Wool BOOtS. $ fd InfantQ Stockings.Overs, Rubber ' boots, marked at prices < f# aii colors and black kid at to close in a hurry. 7J lftc, 25c, 39c, soc. . W r V Bargains in every pair of rho*s in the house C me early before fi, \l g :zes are broken. These prices for cash only No cards punched, fE | 0 SS HUSELTONS rF. H;.'TEI. I.mWI'.Y, BICKELS 1902 JANUARY SALE, One lot Ladies' warm lined shoes Regu! r price 25 al ? One lot Indies' fine dongcl" pat tip shoes " 1 5<J at ' One lot Mists' " " .spring heel fhots " " 125 a. bo •• •< " " welt sole shoes *' " I 5°1 < " " Youths'high-cut boac-calf shoes 1 'j 125 al Cbildretf's fine dongola pat. tip sbots 75 a ' !> " Men's fine Mtin calf shot s, la^-or Congress.. ' ' '5" 1 <•" " Ladies'best oil-grain shoes " " '5 7 al •' Ladies' felt fli • pers -• ] 7.i 35 ' Men's heavy working shoes ' " 150 at 1 ■ Boys " 12 5 »t y> " Holiday slippers " " 35 at 10 '• Children's lace or button sh' vs.. " " 60 35 •' Infants'fine soft sole stiot " " 40 at 15 " Men's fine welt sole fhois, litest styles " " 4o> at 250 Holiday slippers, which f-.'d at 75c, ft co, ft 25 t«» be closed out at a« Too Many Felt and Rubber Isood . One lot Children's sprin;; heel rubberi- reduced to ? 10 " Child's rubber > -otjts 'j 75 •' Child's canvas lK»ots " Women's rubber bootr 1 IO I '• Men's Storm King rubber fjo its " 2 75 j '• Men't buckle arctics " Women's bucVle ftrctics " Men's fine self acting rub' 5'J " Men's felt boots and over-. 1 75 Bots* " High Iron Stands with four last for repiiii.ig) at ■ Sample counters filled with interesting bargains. Leggins and over gaitcrcs at reduced pi ices. Jt will pay you to visit this great sale and secure some of the bargains beinar cfifered JOHN BICKEi . 128 S -UTH VAi N ; - " ''JTI.f-- ylsf £ /#//! B (£■s& . .ft N'i '■ OAtTIMOKt,MO. ; • * -f cy > *fess=s» The ORIGIN AL and MOST SMOKED long cut tobacco in all the United States, manufactured with the express purpose of blending the two qualities, that of a good smoke and a good chew. It is made of ripe, sweetened "Burley," the only tobacco from which a perfect combination of smoking and chewing tobacco can I be made. 1 Gail &Ax Navy is known by the - distinctive character of its blue wrap per (which has many imitators), it being to-day identically the same as forty years ago, and it now stands for the quality that it did then. You get the very best, and take nochances, when you buy Gail 6 Ax Navy. I < ILI 111 i Greek-American Fruit and Confectionery Co ; JAMES NICKLES, Manager. I Fill up the Stocking With Chocolate candies, 'l'hc " children will like 't in ami yoti >' ** won't have any regrets, because these candies are- pure and whole some. There's no better made, /■, and we've put the prices as low as pure fjoods can he sold for. We've | \ every kind. If you can't decide ' , | wh.it kind to buy, try our mi. id i . ■/\ .-j,.' '■ t t \> J candies. They're zn cents a " r >„ pound, elsewhere 30c lb. for tin- v J f\X/k - ' same mixed. k ? v>; - • / > 1./) Oood3 Delivered to All Parts of the Ciiy. SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA 1 County Commissioners' Sale of Real Estate. Tin underpinned County Commissioners of Bui k r Count v. I*».. by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of said County outhorizins them so to do, will expose at publi.* -H.ile in the hallwav of the Court House in Butler borough. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 11th day of February at I o'clock p. m.. all the rijrht. title, in n-rest and claim of County, of, in and to the following desertbed tracts of land: No. 1 Twenty-six acres. Allegheny twp. M > Adaji - an«i Tinsman. owners or reputed owners. x>ld to county commissioners by John T Martin treasurer. June s . 1596. bound ed north by lands of J Hulzler. bounded east by lands of \V V Allen, bounded south by lands of .Tames Hlakeiey. liounded west by, lands of Nicholas Wafiy. deceased. Total tax. inter« ->t and costs. j No. I Twelve acres. Allegheny twp. K A McGinnis, owner or reputed owner, sold to county •■ommissioncrs by Cyrus Harper. 1 treasurer. June 13, lsl*s,bounded on the north Inlands of Samuel McKamey. bounded on the east by lands of BF Hitchkock. funded ;on the >uth by lands of J W" McGinni bounded on the west by lands of same. Total lax. interest and costs. 519.05. No. , Ten acres. Allegheny twp, Harry , Thompson, owner or reputed owner, sold to eounty commissioners bv Cyrus Harper, , treasurer. June 13, l-4»s. bounded north by . ! lands of Andrew Campbell, bounded east by j lands of s A. Campl *-11. bounded south by i . lauds of Isabella Ellis, liounded west by lands of Andrew Campbell. Total tax. inter i .s T and costs. Sl-.T5. j No. 4 One hundred acres, more or less. Al- i I lejrheny twp, Anderson Negley (or Niggle), I owners or reputed owners, sold to county 'i commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. ; i June 11, bounded north by lands of Wli- 1 !iam Karns. bounded east by lands of W T ! ' < rawford et al; bounded south by lands of William Kennedy, now P W Albert, et a!:! , bounded tff-t by lands of James Jolly. Total ' \.i \. interest and <•« 'sts. >44 (>". No. V—House and lot. Adams two. .1 J | 1 >;tujrherty, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June **, *l>ounded nori )i by i lands of K ias Irvin. bounded east by lands of Mar burger, bounded south by lands of W J Kt-ed. hounded west by lands of I'A W K li. Total tax, interest arid costs, 330 i'J i No. 6 House and lot in Butler twp. James MeCulloujrh. owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin. : treasurer, June s, lt©6. hounded north by lauds of Charles Duffy, bounded east by lands of < buries huffy, bounded south by I lands of Charles Duffy. bounded west by ' lamisof Charles Duffy. Total tax, interest j and c 'S s. No 7 House and lot in Butler twp, ('has i .Garner, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commission! »s by John T Martin, treasjj r«-r,June ". l bounded north by New Castle road, hounded east by street, ! bounded ->uth by ally, hounded west by J \V Noble. Y ►tal tax. interest and costs, *l7 iU. ! No. s Thirteen acres. Buffalo twp. Lewis Bell, owner or reputed owner, sold to county ! . commissioners by Cyrus Ilarpvr, treasurer, i June i ;. Vail* r. bound',;* e by lands of I ouis Val- , Ui. bounded south by H* »r *e Keam- | • •r. t>ou tided west hv lands of John Torrence. T' i I la\, 1•: t e t" n» Ct-t -l.t I >o . ueri ■*, * leartiel l t .vp. M S> . <t«»h in.'er, ...i >t i i tiled owner, so"! tu • ot. . . . :;ii . !.»!•• t s ')j lohit » Vartinl ireasiir r. J it K »Mt». »wj|ii»(l**d' north l»y ; I'VlairU.f " heir-', o unde'l j s«*tii.i ian' s »if John >weeuv and MeGln ley. bounded w« by lands or I' ,M< tii ;idy. j Total tax. inter i st and cost "?11 9tf. .No. pi l'.iur a -rts. Clearfieid two, Mlcba. 1 i Kerr, owner or reputed owner.sold t-? c- unty i cornmis-loie i s by John T Martin, tr« tsurer. June", JsliJO, bounded north by lands of Wrn Stewart,iMjunded east by lantisof VV S Magee, Ijonmh <1 south by lands of William Stewart, i itounUd mest by lands of Wiliiani Stew ait. f Total tax. inteicst and costs, $15.21). No. 1J Two in res. Kalrview twp, Carrol or Karl But/.i r, o • tier refuted own* r.sold to eoui.ty coiiiniisslont rs by John T Martin, treasurer, June bounded north by public load, boi.ii>'* d east by Petrolia thorough, bounded s »uth by lands of Wm Wilton, hound* i west li) lauds of same. Total tax. interest a.id costs. $21.45. No 1. Lot. i airvlev. twp. Levi Mcpann, ! owner t r reputed owner. Hold to county 1 mi -loners by John T Martin,treasurer. ,i •• j IMH/.l>oun*!»d north by lauds of Paul i .out- j man. hounded east by public ro;. l. t> Minded I south by lands of N I'ontius. tiounded west i i by lauds of same. Total tax. Interest and . cost s. * I I No l Two and one-half acres. V'airvlew twp, J i'l!'att>*s heirs, owners or reputed own*.*. -.dd to eounty eommissioners by John Y Martin, ir* asur**". Jun* 4 H, isiNKliound ed n< th by lauds of Pet<*r Peters, bounded east, by lands of G II Gibson, bounded south by I;, uds of Mary Keep, bounded west by . lands of II \\ Keep, total tax, interest and costs £l4.ii7 • .No. I , Thirty acres, I'alrvlew twp. J II ] Jack, owner or reput«*d owner.sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June -, IMWJ. bounded nortli by lands of W W Murtland, bounded east by lands of Kichard Jennings, bounded south by lands of T K Mc- Grew. bound* d w* st by lauds of Minerva Wallace. Total tax. interest rind costs,s.'»» <M. .No. Mi Two hits, I'alrvlew twp, Nathan Mllroy. owner or reputed owner, hold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June *. l-stlg, boundid north by lands of I) W Dart, bounded east by an alley, bounded south l»y public road, bounded west by laudsof D W Dart. Total tax. Interest and <•« »-.t s. !?!."»'.!*K No. 17--one Iftt, FfJrvlew twp. T J Dlns rni.h 1 , owni r <>r reptil«*d owner.sold to county coinrrdssioiii j , hv John T Martin, treasurer, June s. is;*',. Ixuindid north i»y lands of Nuiicy II Brown, hounded east by iaiuls of I, B Lupher. houndedrouth i»y laudsof Lowry Thorne, bounded \wit by lands of John Andre. Tota4 tax, interest and costs, sl4 i No. Is One lot. l ulrvlew twp. Nancy 11 (irown.owm r or reput«*d owner, sold to coun ty comuilssloiii rs by John T Mariln, treas ure. June s, !>'.*<>. bounded north by I l i Is of N. i'onlius, boundi d * itst by lands of It Lu pher, houniled south by lands of boundid west by lands of John Andre. Total tax. inter* st and cost 4. s(4 4s. So. Il» One acre. I'alrvlew t w t *. It V Brown, owner or reputed owner, sold i*» county com ndsAjouers !»y John T. Martin, tuasurer, June . Dodd.bounded east by lauds of Joatiurt Conn, IK. und* 'I soul It by landsof w II Brow n,bound ed wesl by landM of Elizabeth K Brown. 'i'ot;i!ta\ Interest and costs, fil 1..V.1. No. ;:■> rw*rity-thr»*e a<t*s. Penn twp. Coovert *V Co., owners or reputed owners, sold to eounty commissioner by John T Martin. Ir* i u rer, June M, hound*)d north by laudsof John Coovert. bounded east bv lands of Marshall* bounded ioutn by lands of K A ll* ndersou. Imunded went liy lands of James liaridlton. T«>tal tax. Interest ard cost s. $1f».22. >o. :i Twitnfy slv a res.Putin two, Thomas Marshall, owner < r leputeil owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin. treasiir*r. Jute- !-'.wt. bounded north by landsof Ben j Powell, Ixiuudcd east by iKHtndt d south by lauds of W T Martin, bounded west by lands of Mbert Wlble. Total tax. Interest and costs. r'.'MJ No. li one half Interest in twenty-six acre. In Venanyjo twp. Aiulrew Norcnws, owner or r* put<'i owner, old to county coin mlsslorieis by John 'I Martin, .hit < ■ . 1 bounded not lb by laudsof Amos Se; 11 ' J 11, I Oil tided »*a .t by la lid sof\V G Smith. l#« • * 11»< i • -11 south by binds of J B McLaughlin. b« ii (J«d >v» i i»v landsof Kev. Peti*rs. Total ta%, iut* r« st and cost . -i I lis. NO. .1 Lot or tract of land In Bulb r boro, llar\ey B Hunt, owner or reputed owner, sold to county e«»mmi.doner . by John T Martin. I rcas!ir , -r. June • . I-'mi. hounded on all i olnt • by the Pittsburgh Western Hail ro id T* tal tax. Inter* 1 atnl cost • 1121. No, i Hons* and h»t, Butler boro, T J Moiittfomtrv. owner or r*»ptiled owner, sold tocounty commission* > . I j Join T Martin. ti*asur» i, Ji.ne |s',nt, bounded north by . ; 11 • ■ ■ b ii v o M Baker, hotiiiib d o lib by an alley, bounded we .1 by Mrs K N Lytle. Total ta*, interest and No. »i Two l*»ts, jiutlcr lM»r*». Samuel ira *. fi-rd. i i,i rnr ri fiutiMl owner, sold to n 1 lonei - by John T Martin fr .ui* r. J urn M . hound* d iiorlb by Jan ■ • I' IV* rn*. boundud east by an alley. :»<Hindi <| south by l.ocust nt ri-et, l»oiind**d i ; oln itreet, r« ital tax. Interest and cost s. »•;»91. » On* half iuteii t In lot !u Butler boi •, |jay s ■. h* i : hley. owners or reputed own. r . . id (o - ounty * , ornmi .>lon*Ts bv ( v r u . Harper, I re a .u r» i. June is. I-'h.i otin(f ed ii'»rlh b.v an alley, hounded eat by an allt v. Isiundi i outh bf liOt No 5, bounded wist hv llroad street. Tax, Interest ami costs. slli.Tti. No tin** lot, I alrv lew boro,lt \V McKe*' own« r or t < |uit ed ow iter, sold to county eom mlssiouei , hv Joliu I Mart III,t reasurer. J un** \ l -'. i i bound* d nor I b by I'nlon Hall. IK Mind ed east by an ill**y, iKiunded south by Petro- II a .tr*«t. boil id*«l west •»y Main street. Total tax. lritcrcftf and <*osts, its. N .. • ' On* I• >t. l aii \ lew bor*». Joseph I 11 , o 11er or i • |uit ell owner, sold t o county comml ilonei , by John T Martin, t tea surer. nd north by Presbyterian chur. h, bonmli d * a*t by Tetiipb'ton, bound* south by Brown lln*', botimb d west by via in . t reel Total tax. Intercut and cos I < • ' ,'.!JI N-. i (| ton Jot I alrvlew b*»ro *# W son, owner or r* puted owd* r, so'd t«i county con,mi .on* is by John T Martin, tr* astir* t, Jutie - I "• bouiuhd Itoith by Htllihurv .• i • i hounded ea-,l by M« l\ ** . bounib**! south by ft tough toi . Isiunded wi 1 by Mc Ke*'. Total tax, Interest and cost*. No ii Lot let rolls I Ito en burg, or r* put ed owner, >l*l to count v com i | loiiri i •! .i 1 In,lri a tur* r June j bier i« *1 iKirth by I'entVal hot*d, IKIUIMI* <1 * a by 'I I leiiholm, h«»unde»l out h by Main «' r*'» t« bound*'*! w* •' by * ential hot* To Ita ■ . Int* r* . ami cost 4 \i. lioii • and lot. tinhtiry IKUO, Jef fer • <i< A lieu, oAu< ior reputed owner, s«»l*l to county mmlsslon**rs t»y John I Martin, tr* a-.uii i. J tln*' . ! "i. houtided itorl h by J A »l, . (Kip . . oumb •! ea it ny Main ' re* t. ~ «. i Dtifl ird Isiunded west , 1 v Tot a i tax. int* nnt and (xMtm, l Two lets* Hunbury boro* JeJft v Ml A lb ti, owner or reputi'd owm r. sobl to coun ty 1 ., • 1 * i oyJohnT Martin t• • i uis'i Itiii* MIU tided nor th by f ' 11111 1 and J a incs Wilson, bounded * ast by Main street, hounded south by John Mc* bllntf, hound* dw* st i-y an alb-y. Total tax. Inter est and costs, fL.VU. All lan*!-* sold will subject to th*» ap proval of ill*' Court of ( ouimon Pleas, on »«• t urn «»f sale made &i Marcb term of * 'ourt. as r*vtulred by law. A l I i.st: J J M* liABVKV. J. *'. Ki 1 K Al'i'os, JOHN W GILLI>I-11.. * hI k. JhllN A Kit'IIKBT. * '<*t1111 v * 'oinmlssloiMT *. Commissioners' Office, ifutlcr Pa., Dec**m h* i met vyM. H. MILLKP. P'IRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTA'I E. OK KICK —Ncxt/toor to CiTZKiN office Butler. I>a. MORE MEN ARE LEARNING everj <lay that its better to pay a little more for clothes made to measure than to try to save a few dollars, simply because the few thereby saved sacrifices the value of the clothes. It is impossible to cheapen the workmanship of good clothes without destroying their value. Give us your order for our S3O sack suit and we will give you an interesting j example of comfort and j economy. Our abundant i assortment of new fall goods I affords every opportunity for | a choice selection. | xXlanxl. . That Dangerous $ | Cough| 1 May lead to something more V \ serious if not cured soon. C C ° ur S / Syr. White Pine Comp. 1 J with N j S Eucalyptol and Honey, / ( is the remedy for it, promptly re- / j lieves and speedily cures all throat 1 C and bronchial affections. \ * Price 25 50c. C j (If you suffer from headache, 1 S Redick's headache powders will \ C give prompt relief, it your dealer C X does not have them \»e will send / N them to you by nt:u', of / t 4 doses 10 cents.) /Reaick & Mrohman,N J Prescription Druggists. 5 U9 N. Ma il utler, Pa ( v'v/'-' >A/\/ \jM li s in Don't Suffer from the cold. Don't wear Underwear unsuitcd to the season. Oct something that is warm and comfortable. We Sell I>r. Deimel's linen-mesh underwear. Dr. Jaeger's sanitary wool " Jaros Hygienic fleeced " Wright's health " anil many others. Have some broken lots which we are selling v- ry cheap. Drop in and look at them. Jno. S. Wick. MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER. Opposite P. 0. I UTI.FR, J'A. ■f¥=s 5 Extreme Pleasure will fifiult from the use of glasses ptir chnsed at Kirkpatrii k's The latest un proved methods are used and glasses furnished at prices to j>leas;- you. Vou will also liud here all that is new anil desirable in Cameras, Plioto Supplies, Washburn Matidolint ' Guitars and Vio lin;.. IJdison, Columbia ai'd Vict ir Talk itiX Mat.'hines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nril to Court House '&Wi, : ' 7 '<>>}) }\jm\^ ,1 FFFSG W/ALLI. : pJPEK •IJ.JO MTCHY DESIGNS. L t 3&S New Wall Paper. Call and see our line for 1902 up-to-date. Remnants at Bargain Prices, I'. VV I)evoe A Co. Pure Lead and Zinc | PAINTS. < Picture Framing A Specialty. Patterson Bros.. I \ 2y> N. Main St. ,f Wick Jlnilditig, ) ] Phone 400. 11 We '*-{*-Sh{ want -V. IS / every y reader , ./ x&» of —this s-4 W" stop at our store for a Free Sample OF Mermen's Talcum The best powder for the toilet, for the baby anil for chapeil and roughened shins. TVe carry a full line of household drugs and toilet articles. You will find our prices lower than most. Try us with your next prescription. Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts. . Butler, Pa Special Notice. "Bicycles at cost' to close them out, come early and get a bargain. All kinds of repair work given prompt attention at Geo. W. Mardorf's Bicycle Store . Dd Repair Shop, 109 W. Cunningham St 20 feet is Ihe proper distance at wbict a normal eye should clearly dislinguiat letters y» of an inch. Not oue person in a thousand can tel « hat constitutes normal or perfect vision Less than one in every hundred hai normal vision. I can show you what normal vision is Can give it if glasses will accomplish it Normal vision. Kasy vision. Restful vision. Consultation and a lvise free. fcl.i■».. <CR'S ENGLISH PEtlti 30YAL PILLS c° 1 -c* jp * S . «'»•-. I,J»«IIC«. risk I>ruK»: *t f«« i 1111 ki . "X S fti.\<4UKll 111 IUmI tin Qplrt . .. i h blue rlobot TaliCi. . Thm* daui. "hiiiw Mibali lOfttomniiit I•<»)':;!»«•««. liny of your U.tigftw ~r 4-ikl ... I•« l*nrli<alar Twli m.Ktial • mI " ll< J*«-l f*»r by rmU ' » . » 000 t. kmonialii sold b :» ) Pr«»CM ' • < ; U CHEMICAL CO. iIUO Waif PMILAM Mcutlon hl« onucr. I madam Dsan's A »aff, certain rrllrf for Hupprr«sod M^nxt-nation. Ncvit known tofall. Hafe! Hnn*! Hpoedy! Siitlsfact ion (iuuni or money lU-fuiided. H>iit propald for f 1.00 tier (Hl*. Wlllaend the,ll on (rial, to foe paid for when relieved. Maniple* Krec. UWITIO MICICILCO , »Q« 74. LmUtH. P«. Hold in Butler at tho Ceutre Ave Pharmacy. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable K«.ar of tA/ick House Butler Penn'a Tho bunt. of horn*** and drat Cliinm rijfn al wnvsori hand and fur him. ltost accommodation* In town for prrma nent hoarding and transient. trudn. Hpecl il earn jcuarantotMl. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A K<»od nIuMM of horsoH. both drivers an< draft bones always on band ami f«»r «al< under a full guarantee; and horiei hough pon proper notification hy PEARSON B. NACE Tploohono Mo. 21#. YOUNG LADIES; GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, BOYS, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week In «part time or evening*, addressing envelope*, no money required, hundreds of worker* now employed, proof *enf free anywhere lo ihonc tending addresHcd envelope lo FKANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY, M.lO Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, PA Patronize The New FISH AND POULTRY MARKET AT 113 S MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA. riSII, OYSTHHS, POOr.TRV, BUTTER, I'.dC.S and CIIKKSE. Stock always fresh. NOT ICR TO I'ARMKRS— I will pay the highest rash price for Poultry, Hut ter,Rj(KN ••"I lli'le.i. 11. A. RBIBER, •Phone 533. W S. & E. WICK, URA I.KUS IN Koiikli and Worked 1.11 mI••• r ofj -t!I/Kind*, I'ooi-n, Saali and Moulding!*. : >l l Well Ulkn a UptM'lally. < >nii«> and Yard IL .I'uiinlniiliiiiii mid Monro* Hla near n«Nt Ponn I»«uyt. • in-rri r* WANTK U 11 one* t man or woman to inre for laric liotnt# , Hillary 'lf> 11100 thly and Mi» iiml, wlili lnerea*e; piiMlllon pcriuaii i' utilHCl«>" aol t• atWrmaßd at-uuiiwd ou»alop» HANAuKH. 110 (Ufton bldg., OhlfMO. X>OOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOO<k < ► New Store, J New Store,O < ►Jefferson St. 1 Jefferson St j 1 The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobbyl < Mine of Millinery ever shown in Butler county is now open fbr» > ■ —s Richey's • it New Bakery, |i Hlee Cream Parlor!) \l AND 1/ pßestauraqt j> (| Meals at all Hours. j) S | Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, | / /* Delivered to all parts of town. | 1 y 142 S Mam Street. k s NjE People's Phone 190. j| / A Charmirg Creitim). The recovery of the fin < s painting of the Duchess of Devon- A I shire, has revived interested i i the /Vf" 1 /tS fljSS?2j£x / Gainsborough. We are sh wi:ig ■rt \*j I this picturesque type of hi de *k£j ve'"pcd in a variety oi materials p»V A -e- si The mode's are very beautiful ma .1 V _, x, attractive and are distinctly stvl- 'j"» ish. Quality is up to our usually / high standard. • - -- -■ Rockenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 South Main Street - - J.jtl r ?i KECK JsL % Fal ' aDd WiDlef e^l)ts< t'~f\ l Have a nattineyp ob* ut M:em that /j h Npv // \\ mark the wthiti, it won't do to pf [ft IK Ijptl (J tn wt«r the last vear's oi tput. Von / NL r a_K*J Vj yl won't get the latest things a' the rAX f~? IW ttock cloil ien-«ithe». The up-to |/ IVV \J date tailor only tan •.< pply tb»m, A [r\ I. ..I, r-J .if you want r.ot < l!> tl.e latcs: IJ I I VJ 1 ill « things in cut nod fit ai d work- I I ill I ni«nsbip, the Gncst in duiahiliti, / I I where e'sr can *ou gel • -trl<ina -2 I | HI 11 tions. you get tbi n. at K F. C K G. F. KECK, Merchant Tailor, 42 North Main Street All Work Guarantee' 4. Qutier, p « State Normal School SLIPPERY ROCK. BUTLER COUNTY, PA. F.xpenses for Spring Term of Fourteen Weeks to students who intend to teach Only Forty-One Dollars! s4l TEXT BOOKS ARE FURNISHED FREE. It is the constant .<iui of the management of this scnool to direct every effoit toward improvement in the Preparation of Teachers for Their Work. Students may board and room in town. Tuition free toftndents over seven teen years of age who shall sign an agreement binding them to tench two full annual terms in the Common Schools. Such students mm t ulso receive ngular Instruction in the science and Art of Teaching, in classes devoted to that ol j»ct, for the whole time for which such allowance is drawn. Spring Term begins March 25,1902. Send for a Catalogue- ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. NEW-YORK TRIBDNE FARMER l-or sixty years the NEWYOKK WHJBKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weekly newspnpe<, lead almost entirely by farmers, and lies enjoyed the confidence and snppoit of the American jx:ople to a degrte ncvir attairid by an> similar A publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fain lies. The fir*t *y f \\ T ' number was issued " ovetnl>er 7111, 19 1 1"H \/\ Kvery department of agricultuial industry is covtrt-a I»y ' -*—4 " * Njiecial contributors who aie leaders in their rtspeclixe lin«s, and the TKIHUNK l-'ARMIiR wil'be in every sense « high class, up to date, live, cu'orpriiing agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of livestock, model farm liuildings I 1 and homes, agricultural machinerv, etc J j Farmers'wives, sons and daughters will find special [ ages for their entertainment. Regular price, $: to per xear, but \oil run buy it with yonr favorite home weekly newspaper The CI I I/liN, one year Pfor #1 75 or CiTi/.sM and Tif-We« kly Tri rue for #2 00. \ f )I>| > Send your subscriptions a- il moLey to THF CITIZEN, r\l i"V I\ Butler, Fa. Send your name and addresi to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. New-York City, aud a free sample copy will be mailed to you. Try The CITIZEN FOR JOB WORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers