Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
The Philadelphia Press

Has won the foremost place among Penn
sylvania newspapers by the liberality,
enterprise, aud fairness with which it con-
duets its business, reports great events,
and the completeness with which it records,
day by day, the life of the city, State and
country.
Its field is worldwide, and its staff, its
special correspondents, SO many and well
organized, its source of news so numerous,
that it appeals to wider constituency
than any other newspaper ever published
in Pennsylvania.
'THE PRESS" said one of the man
ayers of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, "now receives more telegraphic
news than all the other Philddelphia news
papers combined" This statement is au-
lucrative and conclusive, and THE PRESS
presents as daily witnesses to its truth, its
twelve to twenty-four bright and interest
ing pages.
But it is not only by its news enterprise
by the zeal, energy, and integrity of its
reporters and correspondents that THE
PRESS has won and held the confidence
of its many thousands of readers, rep
resenting every age and every condition of
life every trade and every profession,
every faith and every political opinion. 1t
is the excellence and varied interest OF
THE PRESS as general family journal,
appealing to women as well as to men,
which have made for il so many friends at
home, and extended its reputation through
ont the country. 1t prints every import
ant event of the worlds progress.
The printing OF news is always its first
business, but its columns are also enriched
by contributions from the most gifted
special writer's, the most famous novelists,
and some of the most eminent public men
of ha tip,n Tho l;tarorv ~ fraf,,ar1tc al
ready made for 1891, probably surpass in
number and variety and nearly equal in
cost, any contemporary magazine, for the
field and resources of such a newspaper as
THE PRESS made it not only a daily
historian, but daily forum and daily
tribune.
Its steadily growing profits and its stead |
fast constituency not only demand, but |
insure progress The greatest authors, as
well as the brightest news correspondents, |
find their largest profits derived from and |
Penrsyh ania newspapers, as well as their |
best Pennsylvania audience, in DAILY, |
SUNDAY, and WEEKLY PRESS.
In politics THE PRESS is Republican, |
but it knows no other master than the |
people whose rights, aspirations, and |
needs it always defends. thas no enemies
to punish, no individual political ambitions
to foster or promote and is subservient to
no politician or clique. Faithful to the |
great body of readers and voters, whom it
truly represents, it promotes its own in
terest and influence by faithfully uphold
ing their. Its editorial opinions are fear
less and frank-never captious. Its news
is always impartial In its pages the
the workingmen finds as ready audience as
the capitalist. To all commercial and
industrial progress, to the best through
and best action in every sphere of human
enterprise, it accords generous and en-
lightened hospitality In the columns of
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS justice
finds "all seasons Summer
TERMS or THE PRESS.
BY mail, postage free, to any part of the
United States or Canada.
Daily, except Sunday, one year 5000
one month 80
including one year 80
month is
Sunday one yesr 2O0
WEEKLY PRESS, one year 100
Drafts, checks and other remittances
should be made payable to the order of
Ill., D,orc Ho,,,nauv .n,.fob |