HANDSOME FOOTWEAR. Have yon seen the new and up-to-date styles in fine Tan. Dongola and patent leather shoes with fancy vesting tops at BICKEL'S They are beautns. All sizeu and all widths to fit and snitall TO EACH CUSTOMER WE WILL GIVE FREE A PACKAGE OF BICKLE7S PREMIUM SEED CORN One of the most productive corn** in the market. ward. We take the ground that you are the best judge of the < 4 shoe you want and the price you ought to pay. Vou tell us , what you want —we show you what we have and what the price is. We leave the decision solely to you. If it weren't for help mg people try on shoes, answering guestious and making . change, we wouldn't need any salesmen at all. We only ask * i you to come here before you buy —that's all. Come here first or ► j come here last, its all one to us. But if you buy before you come < « here, it won't be all the same to 3011. > : A. RUFF & SON, i LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. 3 dfci A dh dh A A idh A 1 MILLINERY! j |) All this store seeks to obtain of you is your considera- d || tion, and let the goods—Variety, Quality and Style 0 0 for the price—Prove whether it pays to buy here. We • { I are prepared to do a bigger business than ever, and f i' are going to get it on merit. Come and see the hats \ we are selling at $1 50, $2 50 and $3 50. J J J STYLE RIGHT INLINE WITH THE f ? DEMANDS OF FASHIONt 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIERY J f AND UNDERWEAR. € MARKS' 108 S. MAIN ST. £ PATTERSON BROS.; Wall Paper and Room Mouldings Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. ESTIMATES GIVEN. New Wick Building, 236 North Main Street Butler. Pa. | Have You Seen § IBurton's New Clothing Store?! flPAnd its handsomest line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. V Best lines of Men's, Boys' and Children's clothing. Novelty •rColored Neckties, Hais, Caps, Umbrellas, Travelling Bags, etc., in Butler. ST. H. Burton, 118 S. Main St.| & Everthing New in the Market $ 2 The best lighted store-room, and handsomest furniture and cases iu^ IXX&XXXXX&XXXXXKX&XX-i Ito.n. S'jrrrr Hartlral. Prlia.Jll.OJ. tf «P" Send for !irje. tru ((Mil my Prtw. *lthcort*lni,!«inp» .jo a til' .4 ai Mill for (35. Catalojuo of ail our ftyloj. «ht4e >pro[i anj !eO(]iri X'f) Ai good at b«U« for BKS ELKHART uiuuAbE a.\U uru. at. W. n. PIUTT, ««vr, KLKIUKT, LVD. WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. ;5 Farmers be Wise, Deal with us and Save 40 per cent, on your Fertilizers. 2: _£ YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. 2j £ Analysis. Phos. Acid, Ammonia, Actual I'otash, < 3; percent. percent. percent. 5- "£ Pure Raw Bone Meal 22 to2B * to 5 $22.00 per ton. g" 's• Jour Fold Fertilizer 9to 10 ii to 3 2 to 3 16 00 " 5: "• imokjr City ' " HtolO IV£ to 214 IKto'.;}•£ *5.00 " 3- •B nig Bonanza " Bto 10 2% to 4 "tos 20.00 " 3.' C !'j:ato Special " 9to 10 tn ; .lb iceo special " lltolJ 3 to 4 4 til 5 21.00 " » line and Mc.it .. 15 to IS i to 5 18.00 " J". H;im| :• s :un! pamphlet, write WALKER. STP4TNIAN & CO.. Herr's Island. PITTSBIJRfi. PA r.f »»i/ 1 •> 1 1 ii»1111 iiuuiiii»• 1 > rji'';jm >• »»«•• 'inll >a m 1 1»i,> v There Is Jn Faint, : I H. W. Johns' 'ASSI&F&S Liquid Paiat H SFHO TOD SAMPLES. SUCCCCTIONS, CTC. Jj.G. &W. Campbell, Butler Pa. I weary work that IBS " woman has to Mmm 1 undergo who cooks Ao@l J'V NMil the year 'round for s inds of women whose husbands are circumstances have * to be a > tliia hardship uncomplaitiingly. If a woman is in t!i< roughly good health it J does r.ot com» <=o hard, but when as is fre i quentlv the cise, the poor woman is suf fering' from the p;»:ns, n«-n- u i.e.— debility 1 and ill foe :th that are a result of weakness and di-x ie of the di-tinctly feminine or -1 gani-m. tl task is too rr uch Under these eir*uinstc.tice.s, unless the ■ rgh. rc- -Jy *« i.-ed, the poor woman will ' soon down completely and fill an i early grav Over 90,000 women have testi j fied to tU' marvelous merits of Dr. Pierre > I Favoritf- Prescription. Many of their ! names, addresses, piiotographs and ex ' perienccs have been published by permis sion in D:. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical A;'- : : The 'Favorite Prescription" Cure K'' and di.-' ase of the deli cate : ;ant organs that bear matern ity's tur:l It makes them well and slrr.'ig It builds up the nervous system. , It tn .il , jak, -ickly, r.ervous, fretful wo !c» jtrciis healthy amiatile wives. All j medicine dealers sell it. "My youngest daughter. Mrs. Julia Raphe. | wa*- "* ' vn v.-Mf -it-n-ous prestr.-ili n and | lung tro.-.'. ' writes Mrs Julia Ann Gibson, of ; Nickel sou. Kcao Co.. Kansas. She took Dr. | fin .• i Prescription nnd 'Golden Med ical Di -CO'.'l'ry ' IND -T.IS cured." | ft j>u waat to r*.ad the testimonies and I see the photographs of rap.ny grateful pa i tients who were cured by T)r Pierce's re:n --j edies send fur L)i. Fierce s c»muion Sens, i Medical Adviser. Besides telling about j these cures it tells about the home-treat j ment of all diseases i,oo. Q pages Over i 300 illustrations. Send 21 one-cent stamps, ! to cover cost of mailing only, far paper- I covered copy. Cloth-covers 10 cents extra . Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. J f Wounds Bruises. ; Cuts & Sores, j Boils <4 Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 2sc, 50c. and Si.oo. Bold by druggistb, or sent post paid on receipt of-price ■lMrilliKlb' XKl>. CO.• 111 A 11S HilUam SL, New Y.rk. THF INFLUENCE of the Mother shapes the course of unborn generations —goes sounding through all the ages and enters the confines of Eternity. With what care, there fore. should the Expectant Moth er be guarded, and how great the effort be to ward off danger and make her life joyous and happy. j^^nm system '.hat Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery short ened 'tinny s;iy "stronger after than before confinement. ' It in sures safety to life of both moth er and child. All who have used " Mother's Friend " say they will nev er be nithout it again. No other remedy robs confinement of its pain "A customer whose -rite used . tl.cr'E Friend,' says that it sliu had to go through the ordeal again, and tlicro were but four buttles to lie obtained, and the eoat was SIOO.OO jier bottle, he would have them." GEO. LAYTOM, Dayton, Ohio Sent by express, on receiptor price. *I.OO PER BOTTLK. Hook to " EXPKCTANT MOTII ERS" mailed free upon application, containing valuable infornjailou and vuluntary testimonial*. THE REGULATOR CO., Atlant#, Ga* SOLO BY ALL DHUQOIST3. CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE I and is the result of co!dr and Eg currcCOLOW sudden climatic changes. For your Protection VHWfEVEg nja we positively gttM that tliin ren:i ily n 11.it io:it.\:n IHp . mercury or any other iujur- ' £sjSi Ely's Cream Balm W is acknowledged to bo the most thoronph care for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head find ilny lever of all mnedfes. ttopenaaiidc IDM • • I • sip , allays pain ana inflammation, heals the pro tects the membrane from cold*. rt'Htorcs t!»o PMM -i of taste and pmell. Price 50c. at Dmcgistsor by mail. ELY BI«/iIIKUS % 56 Warren Street, New York. I™curH I ( THE COUGH. k A pleasant, never-failing k t remedy for throat and lung r » diseases. / I Sellers' Imperial ) Cough Syrup ( * is absolutely free from spirituous j if or other harmful ingredients. } j A prompt, positive cure for / J coughs, colds, hoarseness, influ- S I enza, whooping cough. 1 Over a million IxittleM fold in the \ | last few year>;uttc-3titS|K)puUrity. f ) fe W. J.GILMORE CO. C * .. . PITTSBURG, PA. C j At all Druggists. / '.t "1 TAFT'S PHILAO£LP:-iIM A --OENTAL ROOMS.-- (jj| * $ 3~r - sth Ave., Plttatjurq. Pa. aj PRACTICA*.«7«»""^tIi.-«] ]■ S CROWN and BF.iOjE worl m bgM ritt.s!.urg-wH Y NOT DO P,* ftfJTl /•SiYOURS? <•"!KO. tKTTKUKU. Vice Pros. ; L. S. ltJl°>KlK, Hec'r »nd.Tr<«» DIUECTOKS. Alfred Wick, Oliver. Dr. W. It , in, .LUNII'M SU'oIHSUSOM,' ,V. \V. Itiackraorc N. Wcltnel. K. Bowrmtii 11. j. Klitiitlor. Geo. Ki'tloivr. LOYAI McJUNKIN Agent. THE; citizen. A VANITY BOOK. Personal Rfcord Ketplag AtloM !#• (crMt Eicnwi It» V»»l<7. In the beginning one's parent# *iußt be the authors, or if the parents will pot, then some devoted aunt may win for herself the -warmest thanks in years to come. When Heart's Delight cam© to earth, some 15 years ago, a substan tial volume was bought to be her book. Into this went first the genealogy of the family on father's and mother's sides P.s f;ir as there was knowledge of It. Photographs of great-gneat-grand parer.tfi. grandparents andparent*were inserted. The wedding dress of the paternal grandmother was shown by a small piece, and the maternal side was rich with bits of the wedding dresses of mother, grandmother and great-grand mother. Photographs of father and mother, at the time of their marriage and when Heart's Delight was born, were also added. To these were added one of the house and the room which the little maid made blessed by her com ing. The announcement card went in, and letters written for her welcome. Mamma wrote a description of the won der, and papa took her photograph. All this was for the beginning, but aa months went on there was more to chronicle. Baby's ways, the coming oi her first tooth, her first word, and when it was spoken, when she began to creep, and then to walk, all these were record ed. Into the book went, too, such treas ures as the first sock, the first little shoe, a piece of her first colored dress. Everything of whatever kind that marked a beginning found a permanent place in the Vanity Book, and the story of the child's life may be read therein. As the child developed the character of the items naturally changed. When she went to school her early efforts sup plied more material, sometimes in the shape of school work, an'd sometimes as stories of childish temptations or griefs and joys. Heart's Delight's first letter is entered in the book. There are so many tokens here that arc treasures, more valuable as they grow older. The first invitation to a party, the first tl.cater programme, and with this are other programmes of those things which have impressed the child. Her first party dress, of couree, was shewn in the book. Throughout the book are photographs of Heart's De light hex:-elf as she grew toward girl hood, and of the girls and boys who were her friends. Long ago the book-making fell into the hands of the girl herself, and she adds to it a!l that points to the story she is making. Everything of pleasure, of special benefit in her life is to be re called from this book, and even now she prizes It above all her possessions. What will it be to her when she is 50? What will it be worth to her son or daughter when some one writes "Finis" to it for hex? What would you not give for such a book left you by your mother or father? It would be worth more than money. There ! s a great deal of pleasure to be found in making such a book for one's self, though if one begins it after child hood he loses much that went into thp little one'* book. It will become filled, however, with the important things of life, each making these for himself. A vanity book is one of the best things in the world to show how one's ideas of values change, and liow life's horizon expands. It records a life with some of those which preceded ft. and gave it its bent, ard those which accompanied and developed it. Though it may be tanitv, It is yet n vanity with a lesson. — N. V. Sun. * REMINDED HER OF A DEAD MAN. Slie Toltl the Polite Drgmmrr Some thing Startling. This is the story they tell of one of the commercial travelers of this city: The drummer wlio was talking had a jerky style of speech as if he were ufilleted with St. Vitus' dance of the vocal cords or some similar difficulty. "Ilad a blamed funny experience once," he said. "Had plenty, I suppose, but this was different. It was out on the Southern Pacific. Don't know what town it was. Don't know what state. I'erhnps it was a territory. As many territories along that road as there are states. That's ail right. At the town I'm talking about a pretty woman nbot.t 25 got aboard. Pretty women scarce as hen's teeth in that country. Hadn't seen one for u month. Couldn't keep my eyes off of her. At last couldn't stnnd it any longer. Got up and went over to her. Asked her if I couldn't raise the window for her. She said I couldn't. Takes a strong uian to rai.se a car window sometimes. Asked her if I couldn't let her have a paper or a book. She said I couldn't. Tried her again by buying something from! the train butcher. Wouldn't have it. Of fered to get her a glass of water. Wasn't dry. Tried everything I knew. Got turned down every time. The las' Mme I tried was with n game of whist. Wliist was ail the rage in the cast, I told her. She said she didn't play. Then she looked at ine for a minute—maybe it was longer. Then she spoke. " "Do you know who you remind me of?' says she, looking at mc admiring ly. " 'No,' says I. 'ls it some dear, dear friend of yours?' said I, trying to do the funny act. " 'Not exactly,' said she, laughing. 'Not exactly, but of one that will be dead in about seven seconds after my husband sets eyes on him at the next station.' " 'What's the name of it, madam?' says I, making believe I was teady. " 'Morseville,' yelled the lirnkeman. " 'That's it,' says she, laughing more than ever, and I fell all over myself try ing to make connection with the sleeper at the far end of the train."—St. Louis Republic. Rtnrtlng; ft Fond. MnJ. Blue —I tell you, suh, Frankfort, Ky., is n hot town, and don't you, foh n minute, think it isn't. Col. Grass—ls that where the hot frankfurters come from, suh? T*p-to Date. Duty. It is a duty we owe to ourselves, as well as those who are dependent upon us, to preserve our health and strength. Aunt Rachael's Peruvian Malaria Bit ters are found to be an unfailing and valuable assistant in inantaining the vigor or'tbe system, and in keeping it in tone. Excellent for those subject to malarial fevers, females and weakly persons to give an appetite. The last spike on the Astoria and Co lumbia River railway has been driven, giving the first all rail line from an East ern United States seaport to Astoria, Oregon. I have never had a days sickness in my life'' said a middle aged man the other day. "What a comfort it would be," sighs some poor invalid, "to be in his place for a year or two." Yet half of the in vilads we see might be just as healthy as he, if they would onlv take good and proper care of * themselves, eat proper food—and digest it. It's so strange that such simple things are overlooked by those who want health. it makes strength and strength wards off sickness. The man who har Trouble Wan That the Llitfiwti War* Not t'p to Date. He desired to express his sympathy. That was all. He had always liked the man, and now that he was reported to be near death he felt sorry for both him ted the afflicted family. ''Poor fellow!" he said. "They tell ; tie that he already has one foot in the ! Bre." j Trouble followed. The wife of the j lick man happened to overhear the re | niark, and she promptly declared that be was a mean, hateful old thing and ; Ihen burst into tears. "But my dear madam"— he protest id. "Don't speak to me!" she exclaimed. I "Poor Jim always looked upon you as a i friend, and I always thought you were I ene too.'' "But I assure you"— "Don't you dare say one word to met" Then a mutual friend took him by the arm and led him to one side. "Really, old man," he said, "it was outrageous. I'm almost, tempted to think you've been drinking." "But hang it all" "It was neither the time northeplaco lor cheap wit," broke in another friend. "But I didn't intend"— "Of course we all know that Jim has been a pretty lively boy in liis day," interrupted still another friend, "but you ought to have some regard for the feelings of his wife." "I tell you I" "That's what comes of cultivating one's sense of humor at the expense of one's better feelings," put in the friend who had first taken him aside. "Of course we know that you did not intend to say anything that would seem harsh and cruel, but"— "Now, look here!" exclaimed the mail who had made the original re mark, breaking away from them an grily. "What I said was all right and proper. What would you have me say— that I am sorry to hear that he has one foot in the grave? That would be a nice, sensible tiling to say when I happen to know that he is a oremationist and has already bought a silver urn to hold hit ashes, wouldn't it? The trouble with you people is that you are not up fo date."—Chicago Post. The Main I'olut. "Here, come away from there," sulci Perry Patettic as Wayworu Watson start ed to enter the barroom. "They're on to me there. Last time I started in the barkeeper throwed a half glass of dead beer right in mo face as soon as I stuck me head in the door." "Di-did you have time to git your face open?" asked Wayworn, stammer ing in his excitement.—Cincinnati Jvi ouirflr He Not Deceived, The experience of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. after a continuous career of more than forty years in Grape Culture and Wine making has resulted in the production of Grape Brandy that rivals Hennessv and Martell of Cognac. A fine delicate, 15 year old Grape Brandy is rare; their climax vintage of 1*76 is becoming celebrated among Europeans who appreciate a pure article. Drug gists. Our Flying Squadron When the Spanish vessels gather Like the pirate fleets of yore, i When they seek to sweep the ocean All aloner the Cuban shore, When they strip themselves for action And the eyes of nations stare, Yon can bet the Flying Squadron, And its fighters Will Be There. When the woe of war's upon us. When destroyers plough the sea, When Morro Castle crumbles And the Cnban flag is free; When the fla«h and flames of battle Tints the balmy Southern air, Yon can bet the Flying Squadron And its fighters W r ill Be There. When the Spanish nation topples And its ruins rise in smoke, When its striving, beggar subjects Cast away a cruel yoke, When the sun of freedom penetrates The cloud of Cuba's care' You can bet the Flying Squadron And its fighters Will Be There. When the noise of battle echoes In the annals of the past. When the flag of poor old Cuba Is a freed uians Hag at last. When the dove of peace is monarch, When the sword becomes a share, Even then our Flying Squadron And its fighteis Will Be There. llovsic's C. C. C. Is the only cough, cold and croup remedy that does not contain opium and will not nauseate; 50 cents. A pios! Land of garlic and tortillas, Land of xebecs and mantillas, Land of mules and smuggled bitters, Land of raisins and of fritters. Land of Pedro and of Saucho, Land of Weyler and of Blanco, Land of bull fights and pesetas, Land of duskv senoritas. Land of manners stiff and haughty, Land of Isabella naughty, L?nd of Boabdil and Hamil, Don't yon hear your Uncle Sam'l "Git." To keep your blood pure and free from disease, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Spanish Consuls in various parts of the country began making arrangements several days ago for the departure of the 'Spanish colonistf in their several localities. !>oul,h*« tlie IMeuvnre of :l I>rlve. A liiincarriugedoublestliepleasurcof driv ing Intending buyer* of c.arringes or har ness can save dollars l>y sending for the (urge, free catalogue of the Elkhart Curriaf• «uu Haruew Mig. (Jo.. Klkliart, lad. King Frederick William 111. was very spare of words, as is well known, but one day be was told there was at Toplitz, where he was just drink'ng the water, a Hungarian magnate still less talka tive than the King. An opportunity for a meeting was soon managed, and t.he following conversation took place, the King beginning-"Bathing?" "Drink ing." "Soldier?" "Magnate." "Good." "Policeman?" '.King." "Compliments," HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c- The Pope will arbitrate the differ ence as to the boundary between the Republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo. A new law of Ohio gives to juries the option of saying whether a first degree murderer should be electrocuted or im prisoned for life. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to .5 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. V. Ralph JJrujudsts llu'-ler. \pr96 Love is the chief bond of human syui pathy: keeping chickens is the next. In Malta fowls are plucked alive in the open market. We could all l.tarn more if we didn't waste so much time hiding our ignor ance. English coal mines employ about o:!7,- 000 arsons. I B A R BARGAINS A N S Are Not All Gone We have a fot of Monarch shirts made of Garners percales former price fi.so now going at 75c. 33 l-3per cent Off on all winter underwear and lots of broken s : zes going at one half price. We Still Have a few of those $5, <4 and hats in the Dollar sale. We Have About five dozen fine wool top shirts in Black and Brown shades, worth *2, and $2.50, we are offering them at #1.25. Come in and tell us what jou it in® :ce if we cannot supply you. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN St CUTLER, P*. [mTKpERj J 7, 8, and 10c to 30 and 35c b v Some are new patterns J C and some are oid, but all S / recent patterns, and we \ J defy you to name the v \ new ones from the old, C r unless you have seen £ f them before. x I Prices at other places j P are in the neighborhood \ y of 75c ard 80c. They C b are making a profit, but i \ we are selling out, hence r \ we must lose money. / t Many are buying paper J ( that they do not expect S j to use until fall. The \ j prices bring them to C i DOUGLASS' > 241 S. Main St. Butler. Use It I Daily. | J Our brash should be used daily ] in place of the ordinary hair < brush, hair washes, or hair gfrow- J ; ers. If you do not find, after ; ] six months' trial, that Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Hair Brush j t will do all we claim for it send it j •; back, and your money jrfjPjfcv ' ] | will be refunded. You J 11 can buy the number ( one size for i One W 1 Dollar. | ! It Is Guaranteed to Cure > Nervous Headache In five minuter! \ [ Bilious Headache in five minutes I } Neuralgia in five minutes ! Dandruff and diseases ofthescclp! • Prevents falling hair and baldness; ? 11 /"lakes the hair long and glossy I > 11 For sale at Dry (ioods stores and Druggists j 1 or sent on on receipt > ' of price and ten cents for postage. > ,;Our •• THE DOCTOR'S STORY" ami free <■>< / rf iwnt. Qirea full information concerning />r. ><•.,// " 1 Kir, trio Mis. s.l. $4. and $lO. Electric Cor*. N. «' \ Sl.ffl. $1.60. «•!. and $3. Electric Fleth Brink", 5 ' ( Electric Safety Rtizon, B'.' Electric Hunters. C f Electric lnaolca. W efj. EUlatic Trusses, 83. f ]l GEO. A. SCOTT, 8 4 j Broadway, N. V. j L.S.mcJLWKIN," Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON^ST., BUTLER, - PA Hotel Willard. Reopened and rea ly for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything Firseclass. MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick Louse has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. TH6 13UTk6K 0T126N. SI.OO pur year if paid in advance, otherwise $1.50 will be i-harei'd. ADVKUTISINCJ RATES One inch, one time $1; rarb subsequent insertion a 0 rents eaeh. Auditors' and divorce notices fl each; exec utors'and administrator** notices each; estray and dissolution notices eaeli. Head ing notices 10 cent* a line for first and •"» cents for each subsequent insertion. Notices among local news items ir» cents a line fur el<* 11 insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notices «»f festivals and fairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of Scents a line, money to accompany the order. ; even words of pro*i' make a line. Kates for *tauding cards and Job work on application. All advertising is due after first insertion, and all transient advertising must i»e paid f«»r iii advance. All communications intended f«>r publica tion in this paper must b«- accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica- < tlon bu_ guarantee of good faith.and *liould reach u*> not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must be accompanied by a resuonslbie name. WR!GHTS» Forall Biuousand NERVOUS D 8 FF® DISE-.SES. They purify the R £■ CLOOD and give HEALTHY X R 0 JTL action to the entire system. Q B BBV Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, j CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. I COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OP RARE WILD WATER-BRED ANIMALS, GAY PLUnAGED BIRDS 2 5 i! tut ELE ftH ANTS £r°loooilk' E>lrß - HO C'raus lets. 5 Trains sf ttwt >^^^T^^3^ > V^W S *l > W Pltl ' , lllveßted ' $3 ' 700 ' 000 - D«»y E J^wwsj.7,4oo Tw * Cai "P leto P—foraitnctt. AtWrooon «tg. WlghtTta, 5Qc Ticket Aeatts to Aii. 01 "^,"^ WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT. RAIN OR SHINE, AT gUTbER, w 18, Reserved Seat and Admission tickets on Sale at Reed's News Depot, next to Fostoffice, on day of Show, at the Same Price as at the Ticket Wagon, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. P., Bessemer &L E. Trains depart: No I*3, 9:40 A. M; No, 14, 5:07 P M. Butler time. Trains arrive: No. !). 9:33 A. M: No. 11, 2:55 P. M. Butler time. No. 12 runs through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & P at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y. L. E. & W. at Shenan uo for all points east. No. M runs throngh to Albion and connects with W. N. Y. A: IV for Franklin and Oil City. A. B. CROUCH, Agent. PITTSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas fenger Trains in effect Nov. 21, 1897. BUTLER TIME. 1 | Arrive. Allegheny Accommodation. . .. <» 2 S > a.m IT a m AH. gheny r M . 8 1 • I • New Aro'imnodntion 1 ,*»:"> p.m, !» IT " Akron Mitjl.. r ]"» a.m 7 03 j-.m Allegheny Ai < 'jmhi(*«latP u 1> <>."> 44 \\*l 18 44 Allegheny L'xprcu. .'i 15 p.m •*> i»7 4 * Aflnglitmj -T '- . . 06 - Chicago K\j.ri v» :i 4". '• 1J 18 * Allegheny Mall "• 40 44 x <>»> 44 Allegheny "Flyer" 7 fICI *• Ellwoud Accommodation 40 44 7 tKi 44 Chiotgi Limited 5 4<) 44 'J 17 a.m Kane Hifl linulfor«l Mail.... . . '»<• A.M 5 20 p Clarion Acconini Allegheny o lrt a.m » 32 Alleghany VvmniotiHtion " 40 p.m "• "«7 p.m New CaMie AcciimnMlution 8 l.'i a n f«l " C Iticago Kxpreas :i 4. r » p.m 07 44 Allegheny Accommodation j 7 .m. leave-; B. A O. depot, Pittsburg itt w.15 p.m and I'. \V., Allt-uheny at 3.150 1. m. For throngh ticket* t • all points in the west, north want or southwest and information regarding routes, time of trains, etc. apply to A. B. CROrCH, Agent, K. B. REYNOLDS, Sup t, Uutlor, Pa. Foxbur- Pa. C. \\. IJASSKTT, A (J. P A.. Allegheny, Pa PENNSYLVANIA R# i. WFSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 29, 18'J7. SOUTH. , WEKK DAYS A. M. A. M. A M P. M P. M. BUTLER LEAVE! (J -5 S <*> 11 15 2 &V 5 «C» Saxoiiburg \rriv«* •. 54 - s '.«» II 3 t*» XX Butler Junction.. " 7 8 •'»;# I'J «rj :i 25 5 Butler Junction. ..Leav< 7 •".«» 8 53 12 22 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 ilB 01 12 30 3 35 0 \r> Tarentum !7 I- '• 07 12 35 42 *1 07 Springdale. 7 .*>o i) 1<» 12 4"» :t . r »"J (iareuiout.. '» I 4 of.' i; Sharpoborg 8 W 86 II! 111 '■>- Allegheny 820 'J 4b 125 4S. 4:i !A. M.jA. M P. M P. M.jl'. M. SUNI>AV TRAINS.—Leav - Kutl. r for Allegheny City and principal intermediate station** at 7:35 a.m., and 5:110 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS . A M.jA. M A. M P. M P. M Allegheny City. ..leave: 700 00 11 j.v j, ;jo 010 Bhar|«>l>urg 7 11 *.» 12 11 :»7 2 45j ... Ciaremont ■' 10 11 14, 2 53j SpringiLil** 30 11 5*5; 3 loj :;7 Tarentum 7 34! : i :i0 12 07 j a 40 Natrona 7 ;'• 4.5 1J 12 31. 6 51 Butler Junction.. .arrive 7 !• '» •"»<» 12 221 '• 4."', { <»«» Butler Junction... .leave 7 !'• • •"<' 12 > I 07 700 Saxoiiburg 8 l > 10ir.,12 4'»; 4 7 21 BI TLER arrix. b lo 10 3h 1 171 5 Of., 7 A.M A. M.| P. M.j P. M.|P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City fi»r But ler ami priuci|4' " Li-echbtirg... ... 44 * O*J 11 4'J 4 10 821 * Pa niton (A|*>lM 4 * 7U 11 :?2 508 «51 j " SaltMburg " 73011 00 5 41 9 22 " BlairsA ille " . 7 00 10 40 550 o :>» Blairsville Intersection. * 4 5 10 10 850 11 ;15: •• Altoona " 3 15 8 of) 1 ini $ l" • II irrisl nil M 111 16 S l" 4 :so) C 2:j •• Philadelphia k 11 _o A.M.; P. Ml [A.M. P.M On Sunday, train leaving Butl» r 7.!15 a. in., « uiineets lor Harrinburg, Altna and Pbihulelphia. Through trains for the east leave Iftfoburg (Union Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3:30 a.m Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 Day Expresn. 44 7 m* 4 Main Line Expn'hs, M * Philadelphia Express, 1 4: io r.M Ea»tern Expreed, 44 7*05 14 I'M Line, 4 - l • I «111 'i ,1 ill • Oki) MOAJ For detailed information, addre— Th«»«. E. Watt, Pass. Wflftern District, Coraar fifth Avenna ipdßgilHh Held Street, Pittsburg, Pa .1 it HI i« :! i T ii WOOD General Matiatca* Qca'i 'Hisr. Agent. SE[SD FOR 0 A CATALOG, c Contains a full y , i anJ complete list v 5 tfdSeCiM I Photographic / C m.iti W( I indl< n H Ilini*;-, i[ r . a t prices J> l the lowest— i hoto- ,» C graphic beadtpuuters hereabouts. ([ I Dark rooa free to our cust awn. /i \ STIEREN, Specialists. I | C ST i f R(N OUILOINUS. V I 3 644 SMITMFtCLD ST PITTSBURGH, PA. \ V | 40BanCTHAV C 1 Si )ic:ibj to: the C'XUBM. | |p.T. | PAPE > j ! ;cThe Leading Millinery House; j Of Butler Co. ] Everybjdy is invited to inspect u.ir graa.l display of PAT TERN Hats, i , SI'RIVG MILLINERY. 1 1 > Prices Always the Lowest- j X MOURNING GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND J |122 S. Main St. I). T. Pape, 122 S. Main St.X WAR WAR WAR To The Finish. Competition routed lonfc i»go—and our low prices for pure liquors will always be maintained. We pav express charges on all orders of $5.00 and over and deliver the liquors at your house —No extra charge whatever. Here aie a few of our prices: Anchor Rye JOC per Qt., s2.co per gallon. Possum Rye 65c per Qt., $2.50 per gallon. Guckenheimer Rye 4 years old, 75c per Ot.. $3.00 per gal. Bear Creek ] Guckenheimer I 6 years o'd, SI.OO per Qt., $4.00 per Gal. Finch Gibson | 0 qts. assorted for $5.00. Overholt The best and purest California Wines in the county, 50c per quart, #5.00 per case of one dozen full quirts— any assortment. Our Gins arj the purest and best—Si.oo per quart— in the country.- Send for price list; mailed free. We want your custom, and we will have it if LOW prices for the BEST liquors can get it. fIAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERALIST- ALLEGHENY, PA. fit - WITH - SHIN. Reliable War News - IN THE GREAT Ivßm. NATIONAL tt-m FAMILY \ v NEWSPAPER Furnished by Special Correspondents at front THE NEW YORK WEEKLY Tribune Will contain all important war news of the daily edition. Special dispatches up tt the hour of publication. Careful attention will be given to Farm and l-amily Topics, Foreign COl respondence, Market Reports, and all general news of the World ami Nation. RELIABLE WAR NEWS \Ve furnish The New York Weekly Tribune and your favorite home paper, THE •CITIZEN." Butler. Pa.. Both One Year For SI 50. Send all Orders to the "CITIZEN." BUTLER PA. 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