IT MUST COME. As isevitable as the changing seasons of the year is the change which comes to every woman. Aad just as one antici pates the changes of other seasons it is §wise to anticipate this change of sea son and prepare for it. In this way the suffered by many women at the period of change can be avoid ea or over vorite Prescription, a medicine for every season of woman's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this period of change. It cures and relieves the mental anxiety and depression usually associated with this critical period. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. J. S. Carlisle, Esq., of Manchester, Coffee Co., Tenn., writes: "I have been using your medi cines for the last sixteen or eighteen years in my Poor-house. I am superintendent of the Coffee County Poor-house and Asylum combined. Your' Favorite Prescription.' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pleasant Pellets • are the best medicines for the diseases for which they are recommended, that I ever used. They saved my wife's life at the time of ' change of life.' I have been recommending your medicine to many afflicted women and nave also guaranteed that if it did not cure I would pay back the money spent for it. I have told our druggist that if the people came back and said Doctor Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, to rivt them btrk their money and charge it to me. I have not once been called upon to refimd. I have never found anything to equal the ' Favorite Prescription' for diseases of women." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIFICS A. A. {FEVERS, Congestion*, Inflamnuu crsss) lions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever. B. B. (WPRAISH. Lameness, Injuries, CUBES i Rheumatism. C.CJSORE THROAT, Qninsy. Epizootic, CUBES ! Distemper. ctnii}WOßMS. Rots, Gruhs. K. E. JCOt'GHS. folds. Influenza, Inflamed CUBES S Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia. F. P. COLIC. Bellyarhe. Wind-Blown, CUBES ( Diarrhea. Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. | KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. (SKI* DISEASES. Mange. Eruptions. CUBES 5 tleers. Grease. Farcy. J. K.) BAD CONDITIO*. Staring Coat. CUBES) Indigestion, Stomarh Staggers. Om. each; Stable Case. Ten Specific*, Book, Ac., $7. At druggists or sent prruald on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William fi John Bts.. Hew York. VBTEBISARY MA.tr AL SEUT FBEE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over -40 years, the only huccessful remedy. $1 per rial,or special package with powder,for $5 gold by Dm*gifU, or lent post-paid on receipt of pric«. HIfIPIIBIYS' IXO. CO., C«r. WLUUai k John Su., Sew York •JBA9J Xtrjj prre *Bmsß« pamra Bin noi uniug raua-io s/ih WAV •uoiimntattgui pijniod eq} ipisipamnn Stxi -Aaipj 'aoujins JuSue pnu pojujixii no tsso jjosji ij *3tnz99ns esneo 10 &)xriuJj ■joa Bsop 'utud jnoqjiAS. BOJTIO mpia oqx *A'K 'JS oqj IJ9O BjsiiJSrup UV "•J®# 3 01 J °i P 3 n Btn oq xn* OZT® W* V 'jCpu®?B9[(i pan i[iSß9 p«9q oqj ut pjoo to qii«i«o ema flu*. ptrs jtp9nz9j v qons st tnpjg mswo B IW TI ptrs saqioos 'sasuflap qatqiv icq) esn pu« Bjjnas pnu 893(0013 'saoinj l »)trß[tiqcii 3trt -Xap piOAy *qiTO)BO jo vatoj Xjunipao 9qj treq) ajqnoi} snouas worn jtsj « Bn;sneo 'esod -mooap ptm otreirpnara aqi oj 9i9qp« qoiqAi *snoT)9J39S 9qj du £rp ■ H-UUJ«> £rp do -{9A9p suoijtJJtjdaJd 3iniiQ THE Gift of Music Finds Special Appreciation at Any Time. We show a splended stock of musical instruments for the holiday trade, and if you intend to purchase any kind of an instrument for a Christmas gift, this is the place to come. We sell pianos at from $250 00 to $450.00 and make terms to suit. Your credit is good at NEWTON'S "The Piano Man," 317 South Main Street. Butler, Pa. LOOK! Merrill Pianos We have two pianos that have been used at concerts we will sell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goods see us. 6. Otto Davis, Armory^Building. Gives n. bread-winning cflura- 9 ■ M ■ duties of life. For circulars, ed- da ■ drees P. DUFF & SON.-i. M _ _ Thorough [radical court* I P A PIV 9'»' n BY MAIL axactly as 1 taught In our data rocmt. r. - ~ , Write for catalofua FREE. bnoitnand the mart,n w™*™ & COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, AT KIAMC Ml Peaa A 1 tIU/TIE PITTSBURGH, JPA. JBiUtoliahed 19 Yort ERRORS OF HISTORY FICTIONS THAT FOR CENTURIES HAVE POSED AS FACTS. Ktr the Colossus of Rhodes Conld \ot Have Spanned the Harbor— The Force of I.eonida* a« Therm«i»> lie. The William Tell Myth. There have been ween into history many interesting stories that time and Investigation have proved myths, but In spite of the efforts of the iconoclasts these mistakes of history still pass current with many people. Probably one of the most affecting scenes connected with the making of literature Is that described in the oft repeated story of the blind poet Milton dictating "Paradise Lost" to his daugh ters. Dr. Johnson, however, has been quoted as denying it. He said, further more, that Milton never even permitted his daughters to learn to read aDd write. A favorite "piece" with western and southern schoolboys on recitation and exhibition days was a set of verses tell ing of the heroic stand of Leonidas and his brave "300" at Thermopylae. The Abbe Bartlielemy, who asserted that be had inquired minutely into the sub ject, wrote that, according to Diodorus, Leonidas had 7,000 men under him and that Pausanias gave the number of Le onidas' army as 12,000. Did Ca?sar say to the pilot: do you fear? You have Caesar on board." Many trustworthy historians declare that Caesar never used the words quoted. The inside of eigar box covers are sometimes with a picture of the Colossus o: Rhodes, with ships in full sail passing between the out stretched legs of the gigantic statue. These pictures reflect the popular and what for centuries was the historical idea of the Colossus, which was ac counted one of the seven wonders of the world. It may be interesting to know that all drawings of the statue are purely imaginary and, what is more, are modern, not ancient, efforts. The Colossus was erected in 305 B. C. The most trustworthy of ancient ac counts of it is contained in a manu script dating about 150 B. C., in which the height of the statue is given as 105 feet. The entrance to the harbor of Rhodes is 350 feet across, so that it was manifestly impossible that the legs of the Colossus should span the en trance to the port or that ships should sail beneath it. As a matter of fact the Colossus was not built across the harbor, but on an open space of ground near it; but, for all that, it was a wonderful statue. People whose sympathies are easily aroused have wept over the wrongs of Belisarius, the conqueror of the Vandals, who, many were taught, "begged his bread at the city gates" after having commanded victorious armies and been of much service to the state. The good old general was unquestionably an unfortunate and much abused man, but there is no proof that he begged his living at the city gates or elsewhere. Yet Van Dyke engraved him and David, the great Frenchman, painted him, and trage dies and romances were written around him in the belief that ho did sit at the city gates a forlorn and discon solate object with palm outstretched for alms. The facts are, a conspiracy against the Emperor Justinian being discover ed, two of Belisarius' officers confessed under torture that the old general was In the plot He was condemned with out further hearing, his property se questrated, and he suffered imprison ment for six months. His Innocence being established, Belisarius was re leased, and he died about a year later. But that he ever was reduced to the extremity of begging Is declared to be absolutely untrue. The schoolbook tale of William Tell shooting an apple from bis son's head is also without foundation in fact. Tell's name doesn't even appear in the chronicles of Zurich, and the most an cient writing in which the story is mentioned bears date some 200 years after the event it pretends to describe. The story is a variation of an old Scan dinavian saga. A similar bit of "his tory" is related of William of Clouds ley in England in the twelfth century. It Is denied also that Emperer Charles V. of Spain on his abdication adopted the habit of a monk and occu pied himself in the manufacture of clocks. It is declared that he never ceased to be emperor de facto, and he never surrendered control of affairs of state. Coming down to later times, the peo ple of three different countries claimed three different men as inventors of the steam engine. In America there is a popular belief to this day that Robert Fulton built the first successful engine and steamboat. In England the Mar quis of Worcester, who published an account of. a steam engine in 1003, has received credit for the invention. In France Solomon de Caus (1015) was re garded as the genius who had given to the world a new motive power. Each of tbem may have conceived and work ed out the Idea of a steam engine with out the slightest knowledge of what had been done in that direction before their day, but none of them might rightly lay claim to being the first in the field. On April 17, 1543, Don Blasco de Garay launched a boat of 200 tons bur den at Barcelona In the presence of the Emperor Charles V. The boat was pro pelled by steam and made ten miles an hour. She was called La Sanctlssima Trlnldada. The emperor gave to Don Blasco a handsome present, but did not regard the invention as practicable, and nothing came of It. From this It would seem that Fulton was centuries behind the times.—New York Mail and Express. SOMETHING NEVV^> In the photograph line can be seen at the Findley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture. Stop in and see them. •Novelties for Ho'iday trade now ready Broaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'p, Butler. Branches—Mars and Evans City. TZF"S PHTLATjeIph^IM S , r "Mm —DENTAL ROOMS.-- '» v ' 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, P* I? Ui We'reprACTlCA' t i., * • i tsT sk crown -'i"! eF.Mijt r • *2l f Wltslioif— WHY HOT or ' '-■*9T jfmiYOURS? ""Id CROWM* l' .1 Jl-/f mf""l BRIDGE *<«* r.-.lurni • ' -3*/ lit s PER TOOTH Air,. 11.. TTL W *•' "F IIIU'II-, ONLY RE) j Chemical Paint color, equal to the best oil paint at less than half the cost; also Formula for best paint for tin and sheet iron roofs, the secret ot making them sent post paid for only 25 cts. Aildress Morris' Mercantile Co., Niles, O. 0 HUSELTON'S L January Shoe Sale K BeginsSaturday,Jan.n % The Semi-annual Shoe offering is more to jour profit than ever 4 W this year It's been the biggest season in this store's history, and L * as a result theie's the biggest assortment of broken lots to be clean 'A ■k ed np We won't carry stock over from one season to another. S i All our finest shoes are included in this sale. MO.N'KY CAN'T BUY < ANY BETTER. A \ Women's Shoes Men's Shoes K Enamels. Box Calf and Vici: 4 In Enamel. Ideal Kid box best oak soles; genuine Good- r 1 call, lace and button. Good- year Welts. M W year Welts. $4 00, 3 50, 3 00. K i r « 00, 3 50, 3 75, 3 00, 250 Now *1 85, 2 65, 2 45. Wa W Now Men's shoes at #1 00, worth W A f |3 15. 2 85, 2 90, 2 45, 200 ii 50. kl *i Women's shoes at 85c, worth Boys' shoes at 00, worth P j k $1 50. $1 50* F A 92 Misses' shoes at $1 00, worth M •'■SU,**. „ 7=o. w,h Holiday Slippers 9A $1 15. At 25c, 40c. 50c, 75c, $1 00. L \ f m Women's spring heel shoes ... „ C- . at 50c. worth s3oo. Men s Wool Boots, [4 11. Stockings.Overs, Rubber inianib boots marked at prjces va £4 All colors and black kid at tO ClOSe in a hurry. J A R1 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c. [ [ 4 Bargains in every pair of shoes in the house Come early before Wa, VI sizes are broken. These price\ for cash only. No cards punched, f « [] HUSELTON S W , it oppoerre h..thl i.owttv. | SELLING OUT! | 8 All Winter Goods Must Go. g Coats Half Price. j| jjjj Blankets, one-third to one-half oft. 1 Dl •ess Goods Reduced. yj 8 Bargains in every department to jrj J clean up stock before invoicing. IL. Stein SL Son,! 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA I ' pii nu~i 1 uiiTuTu iTmii I7ih URN]] 1 \ iSntokinjlafcicffll nr I MG.W.GAIL4AX,^ H X~>S2 . ®: ■ B4i.riMOHt.MB. I The ORIGINAL and MOST SMOKED II long cut tobacco in all the United £ [ States, rnaauf actured with the express k purpose of blending the two qualities, \ that of a good smoke and a good chew. It is made of ripe, sweetened I "Burley," the only tobacco from | which a perfect combination of smoking and chewing tobacco can be made. Gail <S 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 ih.pt it did then. You get the very best* and take no chances, when you buy Gail 6 Ax Navy. gusy AbWAys whjl? The goods we sell we guaranttee pure and wholesome —no need of goverment stamps if you l>uy of us. UEASON No. 2. If you deal with us once you're satisfied—you tell your friends that makes trade for us. We find It pays to tflvo you satisfaction —TRY US. ALWAYS IN STOCK. MXCH, LAKOK. OVEBIIOLT. «1. Hi HEillElt. JIT. VKHHOS THOMPSON, UJIi-ON. jiILMKUEB, ÜBIUUErOHT. and offer them to you 0 year old at $1 per full quart, ti quarts $5 00. GRANI FATHER'S CHOICE. wliKkey guaranteed 3 yeass old, S; 00 per gal lou. We pay express charges on all mail orders of $T)0O or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, Now 14 Smithfield Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. •P4)tu: Bill 2 IS9. P. *A. 1438 Bert McCandless, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. W. Jefferson St., Butler. Avoid Cars by I'sing Mifflin Street Entrance. Waiting Parlor for Ladies. People's 1I n i 109 i Blank Books AND Office Supplies Always customary to start your new books first of the year. Our stock is complete in every way. McMILLANS DIARI(£S FOR IQO2 L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Esiate Agent. 117 E..JEFFERSON J.BUTLER, - PA County Commissioners' Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned County Commissioners of Butler Count*. Pa., by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of said County outhorizing them so to do, will expose at public sale In the hailwavof the Court House In Butler borough. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 11th day of February 1908, at 1 o'clock p. m.. all the right, title. In terest aud claim of said Couuty. of. in and to the following described tracts of land: No. I—Twenty-six acres. Allegheny twp. M S Adams and Tlnsman. owners or reputed owners, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin treasurer. June s. 1596. tiound ed north by lands of J Hutiier. bounded cast by lands of \V 1 Allen. bounded south by lands of James Blakeley. bounded west by lands of Nicholas Wailjr, deceased. Total tax. interest and costs,sl 5.55. No. 2 Twelve acres. Allegheny twp. E A McGlnnis, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by Cyrus Harper, treasurer, June 1 ». l*'Js,bouuded c>n the north by lands of Samuel McKamey. liounded on the east by lands of 1! F Hitchkock. liounded on the south I>y lands of J W McGlnnis. liounded on the west by lands of same. Total tax. interest and costs. $19.06. No. Ten acres. Allegheny twp, Harry Thompson, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by Cyrus Harper, treasurer. June U. l-'.K tiounded north by lands of Andrew Campbell, liounded east by lands of S. A. Campbell, liounded south by lands "T Isabella Ellis. lioun-ied west by lands of Andrew Campbell. Total tax, inter est and costs, sl-.75. No. 4 One hundred acres, more or less. Al legheny twp. Anderson Negley (or Nigirle). owners or reputed owners, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June 11. 1-94. bounded north by lands of Wil liam Karns. liounded east by lands of W T Crawford et al; bounded south by lands of William Kennedy, now I* W Albert, et al; bounded west by lands of James Jolly. Total tax. interest anil costs. $44 tis. No. s—House and lot. Adams twu. J J Daugherty. owner or reputed owner, sold to couuty commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June s. ISDB. liounded north by lauds of Elias Irvin, bounded east by lands of George Marburger, liounded south by lands 'if W J Kecd. liounded west by lands of 1' .V W R H. Total tax, interest and costs. $30.49. No. il House and lot in Butler twp. James MoCullough. owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June *. 1 «••.«;. hounded north by lands of Charles DulTy. liounded east by lands of Charles Duffy. liounded south by lands of Charles Duffy, bounded west by lauds of Charles Dully. Total tax. interest and cos's. $18.53. No. 7 House and lot In Butler twp. ( has Garner, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June £. lv*i, bounded north by New Castle road. bounded east by -street. bounded south by ally, l-ounded west bv J W Noble. Total lax. interest and costs, t17.93. No. s Thirteen acres. Buffalo twp. Lewis Bell, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by Cyrus Harper, treasurer. Juin; 1.1. ls'.i-.lH)unde-t north by lands of Louis Valler, bounded east by lands of Louis Val ler. bounded south by lands of Georsre iteam er. liounded west by lands of John Torrence. Total tax, interest and costs, $19.46. No.'.i seventy acre-. Clearfield twp. >1 11 GoU.inger. owner or reputed owner, sold tn county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June >. l-'.ti. liounded north by lands of Mclleavltt A Shroup. bounded east by lands of Andrew Mcßride heirs, bounded south by lands of John Sweeny and McGin ley. liounded west by lands of I". McGrady. Total tax. interest and cost f!l.iW. No. 10—Four acres. Cleartieid two. Miciiaei Kerr, owner or reputed owner.sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June s, lst*j, bounded north by lands of Wm Stewart.bounded east by laniNof V. S Magee, bounded south by lands of William Stewart, bounded west by lands of William Stewart. Total lax. Interest-and costs, $15.29. No. 12—Two acres. Fairview twp. Carrol ot Karl Butzer. ownero- revuted owner.sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June -. IsUB. Ijounded norm bj public road, bounded east by Petrolla borough, bounded south by lands of Wm Wilson, bounded west by lands of si.mc. Total tax. interest and costs. $21.45. No. 13 —Lot. Fairview twp. Levi McFann. owner or reputed owner, sold to county com missioners by John T Martin, treasurer.Ji .e s, 189(1.bounded nori h by lands of Paul Tro it man. bounded east: by public road, bounded soutli by lands of N Pontius, bounded west by lands of same. Total tax. interest and eost~. #14.59. No. li Two and one-half acres, Fairview twp. J 1' Beatty's heir.-., owners or reputed owners, s jld to county commissioners by John T lartln. treasure'.Jaue s, 1896.bound ed north by lands of Peter Peters, bounded east by lauds of G H Gibson, bounded south by lands of Mary Keep, bounded west by lands of U W Keep. Total tax. Interest and costs. 614.97 No. hi Two lots. Fairview twp. Nathan Milroy. owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June 8. istitf, bounded north by lands of I' W Hart, liounded east by an alley, bounded south by public road, bounded west by lands of H W Hart. Total tax. interest and costs. *15.20. No. 17—One lot. Fairview twp, T J Dins mi .re. owner or reputed owner.sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June s. lsl*i. bounded north by lands of Nancy 11 Brown, bounded east by lauds of I. it Lupher, bounded south by lands of Lowry Thome, bounded west by lands of John Andre. Total tax, interest and costs, $14.31. No. IS—One lot. Fairview twp, Nancy 11 llrown,owner or reputed owner, sold to coun ty commissioners by John T Martlu. treas ure. June s, IMN;. bounded north by 1 mds of N. Pontius, bounded east by lands of L B Lupher, bounded south by lands of . bounded west by lands of John Andre. Total tax. Interest aud costs. sl4 is. No. 19—One acre. Fairview twp. U V Brown, owner or reputed owner, sold to county com missioners by John T. Martin, treasurer, June 8. ISIKJ. bounded north by lauds of Mary Dodd.bounded east by lands of Joanna Conu, liounded south by lands of S 11 Brown bound ed west by lands of Elizabeth R Brown. Total tax. interest and costs, $13.59. No. 20- Twenty-three acres. Penn twp, Coovert A Co., owners or reputed owners, sold to county commissioner by John T Martin, treasurer, June 8, isyo. bounded north by lands of John Coovert. bounded east by lands of Marshall, liounded south by lands of II A Henderson, tiounded west by lands of James Hamilton. Total tax. interest and costs, $16.23. No. 22--one-half Interest in twenty-six acres in Venango twp, Andrew Norcross. owner or reputed owner, sold to county com missioners by John T Martin, treasurer. Junes. 1596. bounded north by lands of Amos Seaton. bounded east by lands of W G Smith, bounded south by lands of J B McLaughlin, bounded west by lands of Rev. Peters. Total tax, interest and costs. 414.38. No. 24 Lot or tract of land In Butler boro, Harvev il Hunt, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer. June s. isms, hounded on all i oints by the Pittsburgh Western Kail road. Total tax. Interest and costs, 522.21. No. 25—House and lot, Butler boro, T J Montgomery, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June 8, IS'.M;, liounded north by West I) street, bounded > ast by O M Baker, bounded south by ati alley, liounded west by Mrs. E N Lytle. Total tax, interest and costs, $29.88. No. 26 Two lots, Butler lioro. Samuel Crawford, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June s, 1896, bounded north by James I! Ivearns, bounded east by an alley, bounded south by Locust street, bounded west by Lincoln street. Total tax, interest and costs, $25.91. No.27—One-half interest In kit in Butler boro. Hays & Beighley, owners or reputed owners, sold to county commissioners by Cyrus Harper, treasurer, June 13. 1898, boun ded north by an alley, bounded east by an alley, bounded south by Lot No. 6, liounded west by Broad street. Tax, Interest and costs, $19.76. No. 2s One lot, Fairview lioro.K W McKee. owner or reputed owner, sold to county com missioners by John T Martln.treasurer, June 8, 1896. liounded north by Union Hall, bound ed east by an alley, bounded soutli by Petro lla street, bounded west by Main street. Total tax. intercut and costs, $23.08. No. 31—Lot, Petrolla lioro. I Rosenburg, owner or reputed owner, sold to county com missioners by John T Martln.treasurer, June s, 1896. bounded north by Central hotel, bounded east by T Deuholm, liounded south by Main street, liounded west by Central hotel. TotaKax, interest and costs, $16.62. No. 32 -House and lot, Bunbury boro, Jef ferson Allen, owner or reputed owner, sold to county commissioners by John T Martin, treasurer, June 8. is;*;, liounded mirth by J A McC'indless, bounded east by Main street, hounded south by <i L Duffora.boutjded west by an alley. Total tax. Interest and costs, $15.39. ,\CI. 33-TWO lots, Sunbury lioro, Jefferson Alien, owner or reputed owner, sold to coun ty commissioners by John T Martin, treas urer. June s, 1896. bounded north by S S Hunt and James Wilson, bounded east by Main street, bounded south by John Mechling, bounded west by an alley. Total tax, inter est and costs, $17.79. All lands sold will lie subject to the ap proval of the Court of Common Pleas, on re turn of sale made at March term of Court, as required by law. ATTEST: J. J. MrGA KVF.Y. J.C. KIHK A DIM IN, JOHN W. (HLLKSPIE. Clerk. JOHN A. EICHEKT, County Commissioners. Commissioners' Office, Butler Pa.. Decem ber 26 19ul 11. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OPKICK —Next door 1o CITZKIN office Butler P« See the sign direct """ fcW M |y opposite the jp-ifci Posloffice, Theodore Yogeley, Real Estate and jJ Insurance Agency, -S 238 S. Main St , Bailer, Pa. *3 I f you have property ■■f to sell, trade, or rent or, want to liny orj, Ui phone me. List Mailed Upon Application. Advertise la the CITIZEN. MORE MEN ARE LEARNING every day that its better to pay a little more for clothes made to measure thau to try to save a few dollars, simply because the few there?)v 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 example of comfort and economy. Our abundant assortment of new fall goods affords every opportunity for a choice selection. Aland. £ That Dangerous > | Cough| t May lead to something more \ S serious if not cured soon. v £ Our C Syr. White Pine Comp. * with S \ Eucalyptol and Honey, { is tha remedy for it, promptly re- f 1 lieves and speedily cures all throat 1 \ and bronchial affections. S » Price 25 and 50c. C / (If you suffer from headache, / S Redick's headache powders will S V give prompt relief, if your dealer C ✓ does not have them we will send / S them to you by mail, packages of J ! 4 doses 10 cents.) f ? Rcdick & GrohmanA J Prescription Druggist.". 1 TH E Butler Connty National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - £107,463.01 los. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. In teres'- paid on time deposits. Money laaned on approved s<«urlty. 1 We Invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS— Hon. Joseph llarttnan, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. Pi. M. Hoover. H. Mo- Sweeney, C. P. Collins. I. G. Smith. Leslie 1' Hazleit, M. Finegan, W. H. Larkin, T. 1". Mifflin, Dr. \V. C. McCandiess. BeD Mas sotta. W. .1. Marks. J. V. Rltts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Prolts, fi0.233.91. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN YOt'NKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President C. a. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. UL'TZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younkins. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Ahrams, C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller. John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi M. Wise. Francis Murphy. S. Yeager, D. B. Campbell, A. 11. Sarver and Dan'l Younkins. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. butler Savings Bank i Julier, 1P&. Capital - J60,000.0t' Surplus and Profits - - $245,000.00 JOS. L PURVIS President J. HENRY TROUTM AN Vice-President WW. CAMPBELL, Jr Caihiei LOUIS B. STEIN lellei DIRECTORS —Joseph L "urvls, J. Henri rro'-.tman, W. D. Brandon. W. A. Stein. J. o. <%»iu obeli. The Butler Savings Bank Is the Oldest Banking Institution! u Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of ull producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All basiness entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposits. WE OWN AND OFFER $39,000 4 1-2 per cent. Borough of Irwin, Pcnn'a. Improvement bonds due at various dates. Denomination 1500. Interest payable semi-annually Write or call for price aud description. C R WILLIAMS & CO., Bank for Savings Bld'g , Pittsburg, Pa. C. R. WILLIAMS. GEORGE WELSH YOU should deposit your savings with the Real Estate Trust Co., of Pittsburg, Pa -311 FOURTH AVENUE Capital and Surplus,s3,6so,ooo Pays 4 per cent, interest on sav ings accounts: 2 per cent, on check accounts. Pride that is Pardonable Is possessed by every girl who receives a ring purchased at our store because it has beauty, durability and artistic value of the highest degree. We have rings of every style—Diamonds anil other precious stones are to be found here in profusion and at especially good values on account of our recent large purcuases —also the celebrated Washburn Mando lins, Guitars and Violins, Eastman Ko daks, Cameras, Photo Supplies, Optical Goods, Edison, Columbia and Victor Talking Machines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House WAN TF.D—Honest man or womanto trave for large house, salary 65 tnon thly and expenses, Willi 111.-HM.M-; position perman Hntiinclosa self-addressed stamped envelop* K4MAOB«..UO CfiKia bldg.,;t)nlc»go / VX want . / W every ? T /r reader -jrf&v- this V. W* VST' advertis stop at our store for a Free Sample OF Mermen's Talcum The best powder for the toilet, for the baby and for chaped and roughened skins. carry a full line of household drugs and toilet articles. You will find our prices lower thau 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. Mardorfs Bicycle Store <?nd Repair Shop, 109 W. Cunningham St 5.3'5 EfiOLiSH ■ YSiOYAi. PlLtt it p • <V. ■ I k Prugrist fb? HICfOiCKS KXULKII in *t<'d old box;'?. seale<i with bluo 'aLc r.: c'ln-r. Krfufto duucfron* ««b-' i cilon-. ruitl imi<ation». Buy of your '• .»r send *«•. i:i stamps for Particulars, uoDiuls and M Keliff for by return Hall. HM>OO Testimonials. JSwld by all J)rusyis*.s» CIIICHfcJSTER CHEMICAL CO. .2100 nailUou Mquarf, PHILA., PA- Mentioi 1U aw«r. |rnadatii K -~? , r..Dßan's| I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I ■ Mwnstriitttion. Never known to ffcfl. Safe! ■ ■ Sure! Spe<Miy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ ■or monev Refunded. Sent prepaid lor ■ ■ SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to H M be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ UNITED MEDICAL CO.. »Q« 7*. Uwc»Tt>, WA. B Sold in Bntler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a The best of horses and first class rifts al ways on band and for hire. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bough pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. TeloDhone. No. 319. YOUNG LADIES, GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, BOYS, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spart time or evenings, addressing envelope!, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof seat free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANV, 830 Filbert Street, Depl. A. PHILADELPHIA. PA Patronize The New FISH AND POULTRY MARKET AT 113 S MAIN ST, BUTLER, PA. FISII, OYSTERS, POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE. Stock always fresh. NOTICE TO FARMERS—I will pay the highest cash price for Poultry, But ter, Eggs and Hides. h. A. REIBER, •Phone 533. W S. & E. WICK, DEALERS- IN Hough and Worked Lumber oft all JKinda, Doors, Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Kigs a Specialty. Ofßoe and Yard E iCunnlnifhain and Monroe St* near w»t Penn PA J | piPiEI .JJJJJq catghy designs. kl I New Wall Paper. Call and see our line for 1902 up-to-date. Remnants at Bargain Prices. F. W. Devoe & Co. Pure Lead and Zinc PAINTS. Picture Framing A Specially. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. Wick Building, Phone 400. 100 Overcoats Sizes 16 to 42, At Half Price. We have placed the above number of Overcoats on our counters and will sell them at just one-half the original price. We do just exactly as we advertise. Stop into our store and see for yourself Yours for Clothing, DOOTHeTT &• GRAHA(W. Great CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL /Vlillinerv) Goods. All hats trimmed and untrimmed, must go at a sacrifice, in order to make room for Spring Goods AT Rockensteln's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 Soutb Main Street, - - - - Ostler P . f Hichey's y New Baltery, Jjj Hlee Cream f^arlorjH \| AND |/ jßestauLrar\t j> \ | Meals at all Hours. 1 7 S I Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, I ? / * Delivered to all parts of town. J ) 1 142 S Main Street. % \ People's Phone # Greek-American Frnit and Confectionery Co JAMES NICKLES, Manager. Fill up the Stocking With Chocolate candies. The children will like 'em and won't have any regrets, because ji • \ these candies are pure and whole- ''N'(V^tT&C---v some. There's no better made, ." i t,\ and we've put the prices as low as '>■ V "yl-,. pure goods can be sold for. We've every kind. If you can't decide J,' what kind to buy, try our mixed candies. They're 20 cents a pound, elsewhere 30c lb. for the ■- same mixed. Goods Delivered to All Parts of the City. SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA State Normal School SLIPPERY ROCK, BUTLER COUNTY, PA. Expenses 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 aim of the management of this scaool to direct every effort toward improvement in the Preparation of Teachers for Their Work. Students may board and room in town. Tuition free to students over seven teen years of age who shall sign an agreement binding them to teach two full annual terms in the Common Schools. Such students mutt also receive regular Instruction in the science and Art of Teaching, in classes devoted to that object, for the whole time for which such allowance is drawn. Spring Term begins March 25,1902. Send for a ALBERT E, MALTBY, Principal. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weeklv newspape., read almost entirely by farmers, and hps enjoyed the confidence and support of the American people to a degree nevtr attained by any similar A publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fam lies. The first IV T | —\ \\ 7 number was issued > oveinber 7th, 1901. -4 V/V Every department of agricultural industry is covered by *—4 » * special contributors who are leaders in their respective lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER wil' be in every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm buildings J" "t~~\ and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. If J j If Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special page* for their entertainment. Regular price, #!.co per year, but you can buy it with your favorite home weekly newsoaper. The CITIZEN, one year for $ 1.75 or Citizkn and Tn-Weekly Tri' line for $2 00. t-' \ Send your subscriptions aril money to THE CITIZEN, I r\ 1 rw IV Butler, l'a. Send your name and address to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample «opy will be mailed to yoi}. subscribe for the CITIZEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers