.; IF YOU HAVE NOT !: A CLEAR i: COMPLEXION ji ' > it is only one of many indications that your li\erisout of order. Ji - Up: a remedy of <, \- 50 YEARS j! C standing, that lias acquired a <[ > reputation fur curing Liver com- J, > | plaints —sucii aJ < [ SELLERS' CELEBRATED <: <; LIVER PILLS. . ; They are easy to take, will <» ]► improve your complexion and <* < [ relieve you of these low spirits, <» sleepless nights, si-k headache, i > costiveness aid biliousness. S W. J. OILMORE CO. ( ► PITTS 3U RC. PA. J » <[ At all Druggists, 25c. <> RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No. 14. at 9:40 A. M; No. 2. at 5:30 P M. Bntlerjtjme. Trains arrive: No. 1. 9:55 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 Sher.an tfo for all points east No. 1 runs through to Meadvilie and connects with W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. TrRNF.it, Ticket Agent. pITI'SBURG & WESTERN *■ Railway. Schedule of I'as fenger Trains in effect May 15. J 898. BUTLER TIME. ; Pejatrt. | Arrive. ALLEGHENY Accommodation 6 A.M 917 A.M Allegheny "Flyer" §l6 9 " NEWCASTLE AccoM&odatlon 1 55 P.* 17 Akron Mail H 15 7 <« ** Allegheny Arcomn**iation 1" " ■ " *- J* Allegheny Kxprwtf A 1"' *•* J *JJJ Allegheny "Flyer" O U J ,LT U Chicago Express 338 44 1-1* Allegheny Mail s*' 44 » M Allegheny "Flyer" J CU Ell WOOD Accommodation 540 " 703 Chicagt Limit**! . 5 4'> " 917 A Kane an«l Bradford Mail i 9 50 A.M 5 20 P.* Clarion Accommodation 5 36 P.* '9 36 A.M SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Expreai 8 15 A.M 9 32 Allegheny Accommodation 5 40 P.M 4 60 P M New (}AIITLA Accommodation 8 15 A.M 7 03 Chicago Kxprew 3 38 P.M 4»I 44 Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 U Train arriving at 4.50 p.m. leave* B. A 0. depot. Pittahurg at 3.0 Up.m an«L P. A W., Allegheny at 3.10 p. M. For through tickets to all point* in the went, north west or southwest and information regarding routes, time of trainfl, etc. apply to W. K. TURN EE, Ticket Agent, R. R. REYNOLDS, Sup t, Butler, Pa. Foxlmrg, Pa. C. W. BASSETT, G. P. A., Allegher y, Pa PENNSYLVANIA R BOAD. I WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHBDI LP. I* Krnrr Nov. 29, 1897. SOUTH. / WEEK DAYS A. M A.M. A. M P M P. M BUTLEH LEAVE C 2-'. M 05 11 15 2 35 5 05 Haxonburg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 38 3 5 Butler Junction.. " 727 8 *»3 12 '*2 325 5 5.1 Butler . lonction. ..Leave 7 80 8 53 12 22 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive; 7 38 9 01 12 30 3 35 6 <r> arentum. .....J 7 42 9 07 12 35 3 42 0 07 Spriugdale 7 50 9 1<» 12 45* 3 52 C'laremont ' j 9 3O 1 02 4 06 ♦» 27 Hharpatmrg I 8 07 > 9 96 111 4 12 6 32 Allegheny i 8 20 9 48 1 36 4 25 6 43 JA. M A M. P. M. P- M P. M SUNDAY ■ TRAINS.— Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:35 a. m., and 5:00 p. m. JFOBTH. WEEK DAYS A. M.LA. M. A.M. P. MP. M Allegheny City. ...leave 7 00; 90011 25 2 30, 10 Sharpstmrg 7 11 9 12 11 37. 2 46 .... Claremont .... 9 19 11 4-1 2 53; Springdalt* 9 30 11 86| 3 10, T» 37 Tarentum 7 34 9 3!L 12 07 3 23 ») 44J Natrona. 7 39 94312 12 3 .11 « 51 Butler Junction, arrive 7 4<> 9 50 12 2J 3 45 / T*» Butler Junction... .leave 7 4«J 9 50 12 2."« 4 07, 1 00 SaxonlM.rg 8 15 10 15 12 4'.» 4 36| 7 21 BUTLER arrive 8 4O 10 .3H 1 171 6 05 7 50 A.M. A.M. P. M.'|P. M. P. 31 SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. M. and *OO p. m. WESKDAYS. FOR THE EAST. Wane DA vs. P. M. A.M.I P. M. P M 2 .35' 626 IT BUTLER ar. .... 1 17 3 25! 727 ar Butler Junc tion lv l2 25 4 OO 7 4«|lv Butler Junction ar, 8 30 12 08 4 OCM 7 49 ar Fnwport lv 8 28 12 06 4 OT> 763 44 Allegheny Junction. . .." H2412 01 4 21, 8 04 44 Leechburg " , 8 09 11 49 440 821 44 Paulton (Apollo) U 7 5.3 11 32 508 861 44 Saltshurg M 73011 09 5 4I; 922 44 Blalrsville ....* 700 10 4<» 650 9 :IO 44 Blairsvills Intersection. ..** 55610 10 850 11 35 44 Altoona 44 3 15 800 1 00 3 10 44 Ilarrishiirg 44 111 45 3 10 • 4 30 6 23 44 Philadelphia 8 30 11 20 A.M.IP. M. lA.M. P. M On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7:35 a. m., connects TPJ Harrisliurg, Altoona and Phihulelphia. Through train* for the east leave Pittrburg (Union &ALII>N), as follows: — Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 PAY Express, U 7:: V) 44 Sftain Line Kxjtrm, " B:<UJ " PHILAIR-LF.HIA Exprens, ' .... 4:30 P.M Eaatern Express, 44 7 <»5 44 Fast Line, • 8:10 44 Fhilad'a Mail, Suudays oniy B:4<J A.M For detailed information, add res* Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith* geld Street, Pittshurg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD General Maruuce. CIEN" ®Ssse. A»*« nt. MODEL Farm for Sale I want to sell my farm of 235 acres in Oakland twp., adjoining Boyds town, six miles north of Butler. There is no better land for all kinds of crops in Butler county. My wheat and grass, this year, cannot be beat. Come and see them. Two good orchards, some young timber, and an abundance of the best of Spring water. The builbings consist of a good, six-room, frame house; one large, new, modern barn, and a large old one; also all the necessary outbuild ings, including a summer kitchen. I want to quit farming because 1 am alone, and will sell at a bargain 011 easy terms. A part of the farm is underlaid with three and four feet vefhs of coal, with one bank opened; and the new railroad is surveyed within 100 rods of the house. For terms address or call upon, Peter Whitmire, SONORA. P. 0. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa. MAUI IS THE TIME TO HAVE HUN Your CLEANED or D^ED If you want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place In town where you can ge*. it, and that is at T»[ BOTLFR DY£ WORKS 218 Center avenue, |}fsj„Wc do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sliding Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER & SON, C.'r" 1 spccinliic' Itrtnc 7- winning F.itvtti a. Ron A(93 Ar*>LY T C r I)I'FF X' SONS. 244 I nth Avenue, PITTSBURG. FA " I* She Your Daughter ? " Have yon a younsr daughter ju*t at the age when young girls most need a mother'! loving care? Is she physically stron? and well or does she suffer from any weakness of the delicate organism which most inti mately concerns her womanhood ? If so, you understand her suffering better than anyone else can. You know that such troubles, unless remedied, mean a life of incapacity and wretchedness for her You appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi cian's "examinations" and "treatments;" and yott will be glad of assurance from the most eminent medical authorities in this country that in nineteen cases out of twenty these mortifying methods are ab solutely unnecessary. Any mother who will write about her daughters case, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, X. Y., will receive free of cost the best profes sional advice obtainable, and instructions ■whereby a complete cure may, in nearly every instance, be effected by simple, com mon-sense home methods. No living physician has a wider practical experience or a higher reputation in the treatment of diseases peculiar to women than Dr. Pierce. His Favorite Prescrip tion " is the only proprietary remedy ever designed ftv an educated authorized physi cian specifically to enre women's diseases. His great 1000 page illustrated book, " Th<; People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." is of priceless value to every mother It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mail ing only. Address. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X v.; or, send JI stamps for a heavy, cloth-bound copy. The unfailiug, never - griping curr for constipation— Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I | Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. Sold by druggist*, or sent jx*t-paidon receipt of prfco Hl lI'HBKIVXKD. CO., 111 A lis WlßteaSt., Saw York. MANY THINK! when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pro nounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and 'suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized, in full vigor and strength. MOTHER'S FRIEND S^B^gc^andth trying hour is robbed of its pain and -uttering, as so many happy mothers have experienced. Nothing bui "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. "Mother'* Friend" is the (greatest remodyever Eaton the market, an<l all our customer l ; prai< eit Igbly."— W. H. Klso & Co., V.'hitewriyht, Tex. Of (lruKiflstM at *I.OO. or sent by express on re ceipt of prlco. Write for t<ook containing valua ble information for all Mothers, mailed free The Uradfldd Regulator Co., Atlanta, Cs. Ask your O AT",'?".'} f'! Druggist irtit 2 for a generous f - ' IO CENT BAl * ■ TRIALBIZE. Ely's Cream Balm containa no coc-»!ne, }r-J y <?.'£'/ • 1 mercury nor any other BqL _ fr\ _ j Injurious drug. »'• ' 1 ltU quickly Absorbed. f' 1 Gives Iteiicf at once. I,■ ' It onen* and «!< <;r l> - . the .Na,«l IW-.M-,. f » J Jjv, W £"/, J J Allays InKi'nn.rf: »t IlenlH and Proux t* THE M* IU I<«"TOR- - t •• Ben*ea of THi>te and Sm« !l. J I .Siz*j 60c.; Trial 10c.; a* |)rn—/wt« or ELY BKOTJIKit*. W Warren street, New York. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PUIS " !^J •For Sale by D. 11. WULLER. *> 500 SQUARE FEET <*•* • <OEACH ROLL-36 "WIDE ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF TV7f acid lo the inflammability ! nV of your Dwelling or Busi "" / ncsa Building by the UJC of combustible building papers? MrknKairn ' san absolutely Fire-Proof IIUIILIUI II sheathing and can be had for about the s .me cost as" burnable" papers. Nnnkiirri acfs ns a barrier to flames, I wlUJuril a nd will not throw off that | stifling smoke which so endangers life in case of fire. I ASK TOUB orsi.cn roa BONOUHN." I H. W. JOHNS M'F'G CO.. tOO WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. BOSTON. PHIUDILPHIA. F NEW FIRM GREGG & WISE LIVERY. Evervthin" first-class. Finest turn-outs; rubber-tired Buggies, Traps, I'luetons, good Driving teams and faiu ll y horses. Kverything up to date. Horses foi sale. Call and see us. Open day'and night. Rear of Hotel Arlington Trukpuoue NO. IGO THE CITIZKX. CAROLINE ISLANDS. POSSESSIONS OF SPAIN WHERE PER PETUAL SUMMER REIGNS. They Stretch About 2,000 Mllrs From Fail to WMt Thermomatcr Karri y Coos Above DO Decrees—The Natives Aro Semi- SatajM and Warlike. If the United States «hould obtain control of the Philippine Islands, It j would then be only a question of a j short while until the Carolina Island 9 pass into American rule. The Caroline j Islands over which Spain now holds sovereignty, stretch about 2,000 miles i from east to west, and though near to j the equator, and in a climate of per i petual summer, the thermometer I ranges from 74 degrees to 87 degrees through the year. Within the group there are five islands, of basaltic form ation, some of them having high moun | tains from 2,000 to 3,000 feet high. These aro Kusaie, Ponape, Ruk Yap, and Pelew. Kusalc and Ponapo have been called the "Gems of the Pacific." For over thirty years the micronesian mission has flourished in the islands, island after island having been visited by Christian teachers, and no one ever visiting there, ever saw any sign or ever had the remotest thought that any European nation claimed sovereignty there. There were no Spaniards on the islands, no Spanish vessels in the waters. The natives were absolutely independent and their chiefs were not even asked to recognize any authority outside of their Islands. The Caroline Islanders are elaborately tatooed, but their clothing is of the slightest. The characteristics vary somewhat on the various islands but most of the people are savage and warlike. While not noted for cannibalism, it is said that on some of the ißlands there is not an adult who has not tasted human flesh. In 1888 more than thirty different is lands were occupied by native Chris tian teachers trained under American missionaries; the people were Chris tianized; liquor and tobacco were ban ished from the islands and "the Ten Commandments" became a cods of laws. There were established forty seven churches, with 4,500 members and fifteen native pastors. Such was the condition of the islands in 18S8 un til a question of territorial rights was disputed by the European powers be cause of Spain's enforcement of her claim of sovereignty. The matter In dispute was referred to the pope for ar bitration who in his discussion gave the Marshall Islands to Germany, the Caroline Islands to Spain, ami the Gil bert Group to England. After that a Spanish governor, six Roman Catholic priests and fifty Spanish soldiers were sent to Ponape. Since then no Ameri can missionary has been allowed to remain at Ponape. The Micronesian missionary boat hes been forbidden to touch at any point of the islands ex cept at the Spanish harbor. Jiccently, after years of delay, the Spanish gov ernment has paid $17,500 for the Amer ican mission property destroyed. Spanish vessels seldom appear in the Ruk archipelago or at Kusaie and they have no difficulty on these islands. Other Tlinn Onrs. Russia is busy at the west as well as at the east. She is improving her harbor at Vladivostock and taking pos session of Port Arthur and Talien-Wan and completing her great railroad thither. At the same time she is push ing toward the Atlantic ocean, too, and preparing to establish a great ice-free port thereon. We have hitherto told of the renaissance of Archangel and the opening of a railroad connecting that ancient city directly with Moscow and all Russia. That is an important step. But it is not enough. For Archangel Is near the inner end of the White sea, and that sea opens into the Arctic ocean. What is wanted is a port on the Atlantic, or at least on the Arctic, near the Atlantic, and that i 3 exactly what Russia is now endeavoring to secure. The first step is the opening, or reopen ing, of the old port of Kola. That is on the Murmanian coa3t, well up to ward the Norwegian frontier. At that point the Arctic ocean is practically always navigable, instead of being for months choked up with ice, as is the White sea at Archangel. And it is 500 miles nearer the Atlantic than is Arch angel. It has the disadvantage of be ing much further away from Moscow and St. Petersburg, and not connected with them by river or railroad. But the enterprise that runs a railroad across Siberia can be trusted to build one across Finland and Lapland. Large appropriations have been made from the imperial treasury for the improve ment of the port of Kola, or rather of Ekaterina, a little lower down on the river, and that place will doubt less soou become a considerable center of commerce. CornpniiMitlon for A new law adopted in Italy requires that every employer shall, at his own cost, provide for bis workmen com pensation for all accidents the conse quences of which last more than five days. The compensation under the law is as follows: If there shall result from the accident disablement of a complete and permanent nature the compensation shall be an amount equivalent to five times the man's yearly wages, but in any case not less than SGOO. This amount is, as a rule, to be invested in a life annuity for the benefit of the injured workman. Around Ml. Ilnluter. This mountain is the grandest in the United States. It is more than 15,000 feet high, is covered with ice anil snow, has beautiful parks and noble forests at its base, and is' much frequented by camping parties, tourists and mountain climbers. Pniv blood is necessary to enjoy per fect health. Hood's Sarsapari'la insures both. In proportion to population, Texas has furnished more troops for the war than any other State. Texas pays to each enlisted man $7 a month in addi tion to his Government pay. Sick stomach means sick man (or woman). Wliy not l>e well? Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourish men t; means poor health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive (,'ord ial means health and a well stomach. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so lit tle will put it out of order. But, unless we are doctors, we never see our stomach. ,We only feel it. We would feel it less if we took Shaker Di gestive Cordial. Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourishing food you eat, relieves all symptoms of indi gestion. acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong again. The more yon take, the less yon will teel of your stomach. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. Copenhagen's Round Tower, i„ij|f in the 11th eentnry, and 1150 feet high, is to be moved bodily 150 feet to widen a business street. RHEUMATISM CCKF.D IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in ito days. Its action upon the system i> remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cai'ses and the disease immediately apt ears. The first dose greatly Vne.'ils; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kerlic, ut:<t J. !•'. Ralph Druguists Butler \pr </> The washing of clothes for Queen Vic torias household costs f15,000 a year. ( nlia shall !>«■ Kroo. (By Miss Litla Lojran, Mahart: I'.i 1 Th'-re lii s A lan-l ojipr --<sl. Sot far fr 1 1 freedom s land: A helplt-ss nation crushed Beneath a crnel hand, Eat fn*r Colniubia's son-. Her reamers will Ih*. For when the war is over Cuba shall be free. Brave soldiers have been called From ever}- walk in life. And gone to southern climes. To join in C'nba s strife: But ?oon they will return From far aer-'-- the sea The war will then be over. Ahd Cnba shall be free. Imaginary visions ReyenleiJ that mighty host. Arraved in dress of liattle Sail from our southern c But whether they would all return. Retrained a mystery. Cut whether all return or not. i Cuba shall be free. ' Throuarh f;in. r, \* we could hear th' sounds Of martial music rise. ■ Where freedom's banner floats unfurl e.l. Beneath our southern skies. ' Wave on. oh: nolile banner Till »H the world shall see. j The ar will soon be over, I And Cuba shall be free. We watched the war-cloud gathering. We hoped it would disperse, But over our lair nation we. Were forced to see it burst. We heard the cannon r.>aring. Far out upon the sea. We knew the war was waging. Boon Cuba would be free. We saw our soldiers landing On Cuba's blood-stained soil. We listened to their orders. We saw the*i take the spoil. Our nation's fla? uplifted Among the ruins se" Our ami) was victorious. Soon Cuba shall be free. But on the other hand we see (Our nation's bittet foe) \\ hose inhumanity to man lias canseil a nation's woe And kindled fires of sympathy In Miss Columbia's heart, And called her scores of soldiers To take the Cuban's part. The Spanish soldiers' wavering In every battle fought. Their feigned bravery dying. They could accomplish naught: Soon, soon they could be beaten We their destruction see, The war is nearly ended Cuba shall be free. All honor to our soldier boys. Our gallant boys in blue, Who fighting for their country's flag, Will to its cause be true, And ever keep it waving On ocear, land or sea. And teil to every nation, That Cuba shall lie free. Soon the smoking cannon Will have its mission done, Americans and Cubans In spirit shall be one; Our soldier boys returning From far across the sea. \\ ill bear these gracious tidings, Cuba now is free. The Spaniards crashed in spirit, Return aicain to Spain; Devoid of all the honor They tried so hard to gain, And lonf? may they remember. And other nations too, To meddle not with Uncle S-1111 Nor his boys in blue. Uncle Sam will long remember. The destruction of the Maine. And those on board that lost their lives, At the cruel hands of Spain: But at last he has avenged her And we already see. The war is nearly over; And Cuba almost free. We hail the proclamation Already made for peace. We thank the god of battles- Thc war at last will cease, We'll welcome home the soldier boys. Especially company E. Th ■ war is almost over, And Cuba almost free. Delays are dangerous. A little spent for Hood's Sarsa pari 11a now may pre vent serious illness. The army of Germany boasts of eight women Colonels. I iOO Co •£.«_& curt. L. J,r Ills, Eil iousnoss, Indigestion, iltndache. F.oey to take, easy to operate. 25c- There are said to be 230 glaciers in the Alps over ~> miles long. I i" You I i;i\ <■ :i HaUy. Don't kill it with nostrums l'or coughs, colds and croup, l.'se the only safe and certain cure, Hoxsie's C '' C At a ree -nt auction in London s'.'Bo was paid for foar volumnes of a visit ors register kept in Shakeupliere's house at Stratford from l*:il to 1848. The natives of some of the tropi • 1 con ti tries chew the fibers of green cocoa untn as a remedy for fever. They con tain much tannic acid, and are reputed as effective as quinine. *>< ;! . . til • PlMHOMiafa I'li'lvr. I i• ■ ;f 1 re doubles the pteosaroof driv ♦< .1 r buyers of carriiicf\s *»r lmr- KIPS-. r.tn dollars bj* SIMICI nf* for tho lurrr**, froe < atalngiin of t!»r» Klkhart Carriatrs and liar in s Mfir. Co., MUhart, Ind. HARVEST TiiE. IJy taking ili« 1 i lit st imulant y >n will I • • t stand tin* nard work of ll \K\KST TIMK; this al»o applies to your help. Pure I iquors are Healthful, :j!v»sir< nu'lli'niii". Our Liquors and Wines I m in if jri::i ranti'cfl pn re an* Just what you ne«-«|. \\V nnofe :• !» w prices for run* llye Whiskey. U'rlte for complete prl«»* list. <;i < K I N., I MKR. H s CH. HKIIOIjT, tAMII. Ml. > i K2VO3 THOMPSON. Any of al*>v« i bra mis i\ year old l*ure Whiskey, p«r full quarts 0 quarts for (iKAM'FATIIKII S < 11011%., WI»1 skfy guaranteed :J years old, $2.00 per gallon. On all <>. I>. f»r mail orders of sio.oo or over, wc Imjx and ship promptly; express charges prepaid. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 4:1 Waler Si. Opposite B. &0. Repot, Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. FACTS! ! '1 liat you can buy the purest and best wines and liquors from A. Andriesscn at the lowest figures. From the best known distillers and wine growers in Europe or America. A few prices: Whiskey 2"j yrs. old.,pure Kye. SJ.nn Kallon. Whiskey I yrs. old, pure liye, Whiskey s yrs. •olil, pure Hye, 3-flO \\ hlsk«y 10 yrs. old. pure Kye. 4.<» i Whiskey 12 yrs. old. |>ure Kye. \.M Whiskey l.*> yrs. old. pure Kye. "•..10 Wines, i'iiflforrilu liry and Sweet, from ..«• to 81.5 a and fS.OO per Kallon. Imported from «tMXI to gallon. Send for prlee list. \. ANDRIESSEN. ISB Federal St. Allegheny, Pa. Telephone No. »l!>. prapt / /«H*riiHAU ; H\ ~ »\ o -VJY 0 I ill■'*" .;fll|!' O vJV TRVIT! v y--h!!F?** ; —Jobjwork of all kinds done at the j CXIZKN OKFICK. x t 8 .*. J I ; O? ? jmM i I -V ,Jv'i \ i 1 " in - $ " Hurrah ! Battle Ax has come." |9 Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what priva- S tion and suffering; were caused in Cuba —by the failure X g* of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to & j|j reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers. | I m When marching—fighting—tramping—wheeling 0 © instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. f Oemember the name | 6 wtsen you buy again. | *A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL L' \R GAIN." MARRY A PLAiN GIRL IF SHE *J vL3 SAPOLIQ RIITS PR'S BIG FAIR U S I %J brings crowds of people io Bullcr. AND RIPKR 'S large stock and pat bargains IJ> * <J 3 \ brings crowds to this big Shoe House. All fa'l goods received early tliis year an 1 open and ready for your inspection. Among our stock will lie found a complete line of the celebrated "Goltey's" goods of James town, N. V. Iland-made plain and l>ox tee boots and shoes. Boy's and Youth s high-rut copper tip shoes. Ladies' hind-)>egged and hand-fitted shoes and slippers, just the kind for ev ryday wear—warrented solid and waterproof, nig assortment of Women's and Misses' Oil Grains, Kangaroo Calf and I'. x Calf shoes for everyday wear SCHOOL SHOES Parents it will pay v<>u to examine our large stock of school shoes—our stock is mt'ch larger ilian ever before and prices much lower—call and examine them. We have them from the fine it t > thi heiyiest. Rubber yoods and felt uoots and shoos of all kinds Boston, Woonsocket, Goo lyear. Glove and Rhode Island rubber hoots and shoes in all styles to fit and suit every person. ... , Men's and Women's, Boy's and Youth's felt boots and first quality overs at reduced prices. CALL AND SEE US. JOHN BICKEL. BUTLER, PA. P, oy < AIttUACS AJ ' » • ■>.. W. B. FUATT. Oeo'j, lIUiIIAJCT, UII>. WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. -5 Farmers be Wise, Deal with us and Save 40 percent, on your I'ertilixers. «. ? YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. g: .» Analysis, l'bos. Acid, Ammonia, Actual l'otasn, t percent. percent. percent. t :S Pure Raw Eone Meal * <'>s ... I' C, ;. U>n J •= Smoky °Clty ' Fcr^ l * et iZ ™BTo IS f I?ouuo°'sp"c««i " »?"'« ".""o « | ißone^/KSt 1 " "toll '*• *£• " | |. ; .. ;j » BT R A™>« VICTOR'y AI -a ays crowns our efforts to secure the handsomest rnd in ,t correct tiling in JMen's Dress at all season's of the year. There's a Iresh, bright sparkle of style about our spring patterns, the kind that has snap and art in it. We cater to the economical man because our clothes give a dollar of service for every dollar paid. Let us show you the kind of a suit we make for $25. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S v LOT ICES . 55" '• : ■ fAi-.fi PHU-ADCLPHIj i i . -?J -dental ROOM -- . •. ' '•••2 33 - oth Av«., ' • •• vV.,'r. pf?ACTICA* LI fc •• fit hi Plu . WHY ,ot D< • 1 CHOV • _, t I '■ji o i ,/• f. s wni'k r« -l i <"•' ' -i, i « MSS V' y lOOTH A'"' ' >• / I ' "!' ON I £ -"ii J »«r- -Z>. -ist Two Weeks Sale. 3 For two weeks we are going to sacrafice our wall paper, so that, whetfcet you 1 need it or not, you will buy for future use, if you will only come ami see the s designs anr. price. We have many of llie best grades on e the market which wt will sell you at such a price that you will buy. We have all grades and our prices are selling out t prices. We want to sell out v\ thin two weeks r so measure every roon in the house for you will need the knowledge when you bear the prices and see our fine patt'jms, principly "special" grades, at r South* Main St., Near I'. O. 1 (GNTRAk HOTEL l!l c - II! CA FE. OPP COURT HOUSE. New House, New Furniture. Kates i per day. meals 25 cent c Meals mrv d in dining room at all hours. MRS. NIXON, Proo'r. Formerly of Ni*on House. Practical Horse Shoer Will ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the 1 Wick houce lias opened busi- ■ ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where i 1r willjldo Horse-, hoeing in the' tn< style. j TRACK AND ROAD HORSES , A SPECIALTY. |< REGISTER S NOTICES. The U« h« r» >jr glv* •» mrtk 1 * that thi 4 folinwiittf tit> « f • \«vutor*. ndmtnb* ir.4t*ir«. itiu! £u;irdi:ui«i liaVt* Invn tiled In t luv itrtii-.-to luw. atid will I** !>rt— n* I'ourt for itMitirm&tkm mid nlf«iw - • . ; • . 1 • :"«••••• I**l I*;«*. tit l» \ v.. «»f - ti'i lav: t. Final ; • ••ant of i and Jolin K ' lv i. :. i.i-.t rat» r> of A«i t'u l\ r ;nU-l. cl« k . 1. •« -»f >ucirnU t»:*ii«»iiip. ; ! t ;; »! 01211 1 of AI. C"c¥>pt»r. « \f« ut 'r «>f H HI > *'i*wr. »J« •fa-" «l. latf of >UpjM r> n»«-k rowts>hlp. L Final account of J«Un A Eichort. t uior of Ja »•» dtvcitst'tl. law* of Ja<'k i"W»i>hlp. ♦ I'inai a voant < f II H /ir.'ii r, niniinU- Tr.a< r -f ShalTfr dc- i'tM'd, late of 1.-1 vn- ister town>lilp. I'inai -i«*« ' unt «»f - \ ratri\of Jacob Geibie, UttvaMud, lati* Butler. I'a. r.. Final arvount of II .1 llTi. t»serutor of Jiaut's Jont->. di'i'fXst'd, lato of K\ an>burtf. ; I'a 7. Fltiu. 4 • unt of J»>hn S I.ovf. f\v«*utor . of liot • rt Ijovt-, late i»f Clinton | tow n»hip. •» Final i > ount of Ilt iirv M admin- j l-»trator of .!mco{» V Wise, decreased, late of » .J »n t«.u i ->liip. i*. I'inal ac< ount «»f l>aiah J MfDrkle, exec- ; ut<«r of .lan.i-> « M«*Kee, dei'e:iM*d, late of tl\i\ler. I'a. It 1»>. Distribution a • ount «»f Isaiah .1 Me liride. exeeutor of .lame•> C McKet*. late Of Butler. I'a. 11. I'inai - unt of ReVckah F. Keeder. a !rniui>tratrix of l> T Ht't der. dei'easvd. lan* | of lint ;• r. I'a. I*. Final account of A I' liarnhart «\. - Sti ■•!- B&raluut, decttMdi law- « »f j Fairvlt t«»wnsliip. 13. Final account of \Y XV Hill, jruardian Mil! i»'i \ St«*rr«'tt. minor child of > o Mer ld PStOl BShiD. li. I'at • a I a ■ ount of t» M Hammers and A M Mt'hoK. administrators of Thomas lman. ,i» . a>ed. lat«- of I'oni-onl township. Final a • ount of William F Benson, ad ministrator of Mary \ Benson, deceased.late of I»--uevral township. Iti. Final a *<t»unt of John H(»orrnly, guar dian of Blanch Mortland. minor child of Stephi-n Mortland. deceased, late of Marion t«)v\ nship. 17. Final account of Johi* K tiilchrlst, L'uaniian of N«*llie White, minor child of .1: :ieo M White. lrite of \ enauj?o to .nship. tiled by John McDowell, aumln l>t.ator of John K Gilchrist. 1". Final :»«*count of John K Gilchrist. jruar«lian of I'rt ston White, minor child of J a-. M W alle.d»'*taHed.late of t nvi»- s!dp. tiled l»y John McDowell, adminis trator : »f John K Gilchrist. in. Filial account of John K Gilchrist.guar dian of tioorjre D Christie, minor child of \\ la and Margaret J Christie, of Butler Boro. as tiled by John McDowell, administrator of John K Gilchrist. Final a - 'ount of John K Giiehrist. guar dian of sarah Christie, minor child of Win and Margaret .1 Christie, of Butler Boro, a> tiled by John McDowell, administrator of John k Gilchrist. 2!. Final a cottnt of John K Gilchrist, guar d..tn i f Martha t v'hri>tie.minor <'hlld of \N in and Margaret .1 Christie, of Butler Boro. as tiled i y John Mc!H>weli. administrator of John k Gilchrist. '*J. Final ae.-ount of John Iv Gil«*hrlst.guar dian of Tlllie M Christie. min«>r ehild *»f Wm and Mariraret J Christie, of Butler Boro, a-* filed by John McDowell, administrator of i John k Gilchrist. Z-i. Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar dian of Ahlgal B Christie, minor child ot \V m and Margaret J Christie, of Butler Boro, us tiled by John McDowell, administrator of John k Gilchrist. 24. Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar dian ot fefcoaa i- < iristie, mltu i child ox Win :i!i«l Margaret J Christb*. of Butler Boro, as ?ii«• tL by John McDowell, administrator of John l\ Gilchrist. ~~k Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar di:i!i of Minnie M Christie, minor child of Win. and Margaret J. Christie, of Butler !»orough. as tiled by John McDowell.adminis t tutor of John K Gilchrist. •„v». Final aceount of John K Gilchrist, ad ministrator of Maggie A. Buchanan, deceas ed. late *»f Marion township, as tiled by John McDowell, administrator of John K Gilchrist deceased. , 'J7. Final account of John K Gilchrist, guardian of Wn». W. Buchanan, minor child of James W and M J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marlon township, as tiled by John Mc- Dowell, administrator of John k Gilchrist, •js. Final account of Joint.k lillchrlst, guar <la in of l tank t. Buchanan, minor child of James W. and Mary J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc- Dowell. administrator of John K Gilchrist. Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar dian of Eliza J Buchanan, minor child of J ante •> \N and Mary J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc- Dowell. administrator of John K Gilchrist. :te. Final account of John K Gilchrist, guardian of Klb»n c Buchanan, minor child of James W and Mary J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc- Dowell. administrator of Jonn k Gilchrist. .ii. Final account of John k tiilchrlst. guardian of Mary N Buchanan, minor child of Jam» > \\ and Mary J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc -1 lowell. adndnistraUir t>f John tiilchrlst. ;ri Final account of John k Gilchrist, guar dian of Charles E Buchanan. minor child of James W and Maty J Buchanan, deceased, late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc- Dowell, administrator of John k Gilchrist. :i' t . Final account of Agnes Forrester, ad ministrator of h Forrester, deceased, late of I'rospect borough. Pa. Final account of II D Ilockenberry. ad ministrator of s S Hunt, deceased, late of Sunbury Inirough. :r». Final account «»f Kobert Trimble, guar dian of Anna Bell Trimble, minor child of William Trlmblie, deoeued.lAte of Middle sex township, as stated by > C Trimble and V. A Denny, executors of Kobert Trimble. ;tr>. Final accotmt of Sanutel A Leslie. a<l minlslrator of Francis M Denny, deceased, late of Middlesex township. :;r. Final account of Ferd Keiber. guardian of Mary > Spang, minor child of Josialt Ji Spang, deceased, late of But ler lK»rough. >. Final account of John 11. Negley. guar dian of May L Negley, (now Covert), minor child of Harry Negley, deceased, late of Phil adelphia. Pa. :i.». Final acit»unt of Ferd Keiber. guardian of Kaymond E lteed. minor child of W E Keed deceased, late of Butler Borough. 4'». Final account of Loyal M Brackney. ad ministrator of Charles L Braekney deceased, late o Butler In.rough. 41. Final account of J L Purvis and Emily Montgomery, executors of Henry Sefton. de ceased. late of Clinton townshiti. 4'-!. Filial account of II D IbH'kenberry. ex ecutor of < hrlstopher Kinker. deceased, late of < 'berry t wownship. i ;. Final account of J W Hutchison, guar id! in of Ada Campbell, minor child of Silas CamplH'll. deceasetl. late of Washington township. 41. Final account of D B Douthett. guar ian of Han v B Keilxild, minor child of I'eter Keibold. decease d late of Forward. J.">. I iual account of D It Douthett. guardian of Elmer F Keibold. minor child of Peter Keibold. d ceased. late of Forward township. W. J. ADAMS, itegiim. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice K hereliy Riven that tlie followlnK roail nnrl hridnrs liave Ih-cii I'ontlririfil by the Court anil will l»' presented on ilie first of Sept.. I'ourl. briniMln* tut Ii ilav or satil month, and if no i-x.'.-iitions :u ■ liii-il tiiey will In 1 oonllrnieil absolutely. I. !£. i». No. 1. Juee term. in re petl li.in of tin-i-iti/.i-nsof intii■ I■ I lownshlp Tor :i I'liuiity ln-iil ;e our I.ittli- llittr;ilo cri-i-li al >1X1)11 si :it ion. Win-re the pnlille lilftliwav i-fis>es saiii ereek in >axon i Ity. Mureh ■>. t^. viewer-, were appoiiitiM) tiv tin- I'ourt. and . I line ii. IS9K. report of viewers tiled stat ing that t lie proposed lirldtfe is neeessary and that the same will reiiulre more expense than It i-- reasiinable said township should 1.. 11. Nodainaires. June It. lxtts. approved. Niiti.-e to lie ;;hen aceorilinu' l-i rules of I'ourl and In !«• laid before the ttratnl Jury al next term. HY THK COt'llT. " It. I>. No. 2. June terra. IspK. In re peti tion of I'll beir of JaeUson township. f..r a ntii.li r«..-ill lo eoiiimein-e ill or ni-rir the /..-lleliiipleKlalloniif l!i I'll' ."'ur; WesUTli i; I!, rn.. and t-. end :it a iioint in Ilie pulilii i M! h from /.eiien-i, le lo |;, .ivel al a point "n i.inl. of x .\ II S.-aif. .jit :I 7. I ■vien r . wert' appointed and M:iv "*. I" 1 ". I' iiort of viewer-, tiled statins; t li.il t tie same Is neerisary for a I>lll»■ '■ ' road. Ni. damages. June 11. 1 .... appro\i I. anil nX Willih i f road at :H feet Nnti-et. b - Rive a -ordini; to of Court. Hv TII i: I OITI.T. 11. It. IK No. i!. June term, IH.K li. re pell t Inn ilf i-itl/ens of l-'alrview township lira [ publirouil to liesjin at a point on a jiulill'- ro.idlhirtv rod-, east of the house of e I lavlor. on" the harns City and K lltan.iiilK toa'd in -aid township, and elillluK at a point ( 1 hue roil . west of the brldu'l- near the house of II > Mel -ollouKh, oil Mlllerstown and Utady's lie ml road. March s. t-iis. viewers were appointed, and June i». l-!is, report of Vi.wi I, tiled in favor of said road. Damages in sum of -li»' assessed 101 l S \|.-('olloui;h. June 11. lsli-. approved, and lix wldili of road at :« feel. .Notlee to be Riven ai-eordlnß to rules of I 'ourt. Hv THK CoCHT. t. It. li. No. 11. June term. 189*. li> repell tton of eiti/ens of Xi'atns township for a pubiie rojul to lead from a point on tlie Mars and Kvans i Ity road about twenty roils south of Marshall stiitlonou the I'lttsbnrir .V Wes tern it. K . to a ixiint on Hie I'lilou church road near lln end of J. A. Kennedy s lane. \ pril L*'..ls!is.v lewers were appointed and July I. I-'.H. II |»>rl of Viewers tiled in fav or of said road. I lamaßi-s assi-.si-d as To lb iiry Ha-iieeiver, <r».iil; .1 A Kennedy, -in.im Calvin Kennedy. SiVUII. June 11. IWK approv ed and !i\ chilli or road at :tl feet. Not lee to lie ui veil ai-eordiiiß lo rules of I 'ourt. lev Tim CoruT. .. It. II No. T. June term. IN9H. In reoeti -1 ion of lit i/ens of Hut ler township for the vacation of a road known as the Mill road leading from Klttuniiliiß road to Mlllerstown road. May *, IHK, viewers were ap|Milnted. and May iv Ist"-, report of viewer-, tiled In favor Of vacation. No damages. June 11. Isi »s. approved. Notice lo be Riven accordlnK Io rules of Court. Hv Tut: I'oritT. Certlfled from the record this Mli day of ISAAC MEALS. Clerlt. WIDOWS APPRAISEMENIS. The followiOß Widow's appralsi ments of persouul propi-rty and real est ate set apart for the belle tit of the widows of decedents have been tiled In the oltice of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of ItutlcrCo.. viz: Widow of Stanley It Mooreheail. per sonal estate »«' •• Geo It Ureen, real and per sonal estate nit John A Klehott/.. -personal est ate ">l TU A II Crouch, personal estate •Mil ml I Ii Marshall.persoual estate :«■» W '• KoU-rl Trimble, j«-rsorial estate :*IO fO " Washlnßton Hovaril, fierson al . sitae... :.tw 1» All persons inli-resled In Ilie above au prasleu -ills will take notice thai they will I, - pre • nt. 11 for conHrni.at lon to the Orphans i ourt of lint ler county. I'a . on Saturday, the hit |, day of .Sept.. A. li . l-'i-. 'ind If no ex ecutions be Bled they will lie confirmed ab solutely. ISAAC MEALS. Clerk O. C. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near j Mlllerstown is for sale. II contains • about 150 acres, is wtll watered and in good condition For terms inquire a bis office 1 r—-m«—lf 'fc|T%|<^i^^/ oSummer I—\l—\1 —\ —"• * • C% J*-JtT 9 Millinery.< £ JiThe Leading Miilinery House of Butler Co.jc £ OVERSTOCKED. X ■y • lid I.f lin 11 • r I •.»•• will V tin- very liiti-t iUuiiu-ts. ll:tt>. Sailors, Walk-4 \ \jT >. Klbbon*. &c.. rvKardlrn at first cod 1 p y £ Mourning Millinery for Immediate use I'# i Always on Hand. < 11 S. Main St D. T. Pape. 122 S. Main St.X >b^^<>o3oC<>^<>o<9<>o«<>oo<>C«o<jK. J A HANDKERCHIEF SNAPI^S ' * t i j MWgM*ggM j Regular Value 12 1-2 and 15c. Sale Price 7c or 4 for 25c. r £ i < COME QUICK FOR THESE. • Clearance Sale Continued this Week, f j IVIARKS \ J 108 S.SMAINI ST., Butler. $ J * I AGENTS /V\AKE SONEy. This is til,; opportunity of a life-time. Agents are making SSO to $l5O a week. FITZHUGH LEE, Maj. Gen. U. S. V. anil late Consul General to Cuba, writes a book on CUBA AND THE SPANISH WAR. J (ieniTitl Lee*> own story of Cuba and the Spanish War. will b.» produced iu a sub- I stuntial book of ov. r "x*» pants, <xt)!i inches in size an<l almost ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. I Tiiis 1. the only authentic work published on the one subjeet occupying the mlni.s j of the entire civilized world. InTT XR T "~P n P A Pir.iiii ral commissions will lw paid and ; W A 1 IV ,n LV I . ere.lit Riven. Lo,e no time, act al once. Write for full pa-ficulars to I THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. 91-93 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. PUBLISHERS OF GE3IRAL LEE'S BOOK. j Our authorized distributors are located In all parts of tho IT. S. HARVEST HOME. l.very man should enjoy the fruit of his labor. No man should cat or drink to excess, but a little Wine, Whiskey, Brandy, Gin or most any kind of liquor will not only stimulate, but. aid digestion, gives good circulation, builds muscle, helps you to think, and in general saves many a doctor bill. Even' well regulated famil) should have a good stimulant in the house, especially at this season of the year. Send your orders direct to Max Klein for anything in the liquor line. Whiskies, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00 per gallGn Wines, Brandies and Gins, 2 00, 2.50 and 3 00 per gallon. Kxpressagc paid on all orders of $5.00 and over. Send for catalogue, mailed on applica tion.—The largest and besf selected stock in Pennsylvania to select from. TIAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST-, ALLEGHENY PA. ' Driving L am P 1 THr\ 1 j / /■' IT Is the only perfect one. C Tff \ tfr / X $ IT throws ulMhc straight ahead A m / IT looks like ■'locomotive headlight. A ft. I® IT gives a clear white light. b IT burns kerosene tCoai Oil) (fi| A SPECIAL OFFER. CLT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT 1 E J A . and send It to us and we will send aK \ • —« T V book describing our lamp, and will agree to send you one single lamp or -L ■ 9> a pan -1 our wholesale price (very much less than the retail price). JCr3C 6^5 m R. E. DIETZ COMPANY, 60 Laijjht St., New York. jf y EBTABI.IiriKD 1840. L " I il Best There Is Eif Paini" ■ H. W. Johns 5 GSFIESTOS' IC L UIC! PAIN^ BCNO rcr. SAKPLtC. tUCSeSTiOnS, ETC. m.G &W• Campbell, 5 au 3 .-, ?i THE {JEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOP FARMERS AND VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. 11 II'. X. VV hI'.KIA 1 KIIIUiNB has an Agricultural 'Je]>arttuent of the * highest merit, all important news of the Nation and World, comprehensive and re liable market reports, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is in structive and entertaining to every member of every family. THli CITIZhN gives you all tht local news, political and social, keeps you ill cio:»c touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in the village in foinis you as to local prices for farm producU, and is a bright, newsy and welcome weekly visitor iu many homes. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers