Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, September 29, 1898, Image 4
,! THE I COUGH. * A pleasant, never -failing V t remedy for throat and lung J I diseases. f > Sellers' Imperial j [ Cough Syrup I f is absolute! J* free from spirituous J 7 or other harmful ingredients, r ( A prompt, positive cure for / C cotighs, colds, hoarseness, influ- S [ enza, whooping cough. > Over a million bottles sold in the ( 1 last few years atteaUti popularity. f } « W. J.GILMORE CO. ? . PITTSBURG, PA. S I At all Druggists. / | 25c and 50c. > RAILROAD TIME TABLES. P., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No. 14. at 9:40 A. M; No. 2, at 5:40 P. M. Butler time. Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A. M; No. 11, 3:00 P. M. Butler time. No. 14 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- IGO for all points east No. 2 run* through to Greenville and connects with W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent pITTSBUKG & WESTEKN *• Railway. Schedule of Pas rcnger Trains in effect May 15, 1898. BUTLER TIME. J I>epart. ; Arrive. Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 A.M 9 17 A * Allegheny "Flyer" 8 15 9 3*2 New Outle Accommodation 1 55 P.M 9 17 Akron Mail 8 15 A M 7 (O P.M Allegheny Accommodation 10 06 U 12 1# Allegheny Kxprw 3 15 KM 4 50 Allegheny "Flyer". •'* ITR > Chicago Exprea* 3 38 " 12 18 Allegheny 5 " 8 W " AU»*ghfexiy "Flyer" 7 (13 ft J wood Aceommiidati«>n. 54" " 7 FLR Chkagr limited 5 44 8 17 A * Kane and BradJbrd Mail 9 50 A.M 5 20 P.M Clarion Atioomnodation. . 5 35 P.M 'I 36 A.M SUNDAY TRAIN'S. Allegheny Juxpre*. 8 15 A.M 9 32 U Allegheny AccommoiUtion 5 40 P.M 4 50 P.M New Guttle Acoumaiodation 815 A.M 7 03 M Chicago Express.. 3 38 P.M 4 50 44 All*#sheny Accommodation 7 03 44 Train trming at 4.50 p.m. laares R. A 0. depot, Pittuhurg at 3.0 Up.m and I*. & W. f Allegheny at 3.10 p. m. For through ticket* to all point* in the w>*t, north west or m>utliwest and information regarding route*, time of trains, etc. apply to W. K. TIKNER, Ticket Agent, K B. BETXOLDB, Sop't, liutlcr, Pa. Foxtmrg, Pa. C. W. BASSETT, O. I*. A.. AHeghery, P.i PENNSYLVANIA R i. VESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SiHCM-LS I* Mwwwct NOT. 29,180 T. KOCTII. , WEEK DATS . fA. M. A.M A.M. P. M P. M. BUTLER Lmre G 2S 8 <>■', 11 15 2 35 5 (k» Haxonburg Arrlrr 6 54 *8 11 3 (*> 5 16H Butler Junction.. " j7 27 < 13,12 02 325 5Si Bailer J auction lave 730 H5312 22 3 2 ■> 663 Xatrooa Arrive 7 38 » 01 12 30 3 36 « 02 arentum 7 42 » 07 12 3.', 3 42 e ift gpringtlalp ' 7 Ul B 16 12 4.'. 3 52 Clare inont 1 9 .*> 1 02 4 00 <.27 Bharpaimrg j SOT 9 3S 1 ll' 4 U 0 32 Allegheny » » 4H 1 25' 4 25 0 43 jA. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M SUNDAY TBAI.VS lnn Butler (.r Allegheny City and principal Intermediate rtatioiw at 7:.'10 a. in., MM 5.-0U p. m. HOBTH. WEEK DAYS . |A. M.IA.M. A M. P. M P. M Allegheny City. ...leare 7 00: » uu 11 25 2 :xii li 10 SharpAorg 7 111 9 12 11 37 2 45 Ciaramont I 9 19 11 44 2 63 •pringdalc j .... •30 11 if. 3 10 1 fi 37 tanntnm 7 34 j 9 3!> 12 If! 3 23 B 4ii Natrona. 7 39 9 43 12 12 331 B 51 Butler Junction.. arrive 7 4<. 9 Wl2 22 345 ;00 Butler Junction... .leave 7 4b 9 50 12 25 4 07 7 oo Uaaontt rg S 15 10 15 12 4!) 4 3B 7 21 BUTI.EB arrive » 4<i 10 :w I 17' 5 05 7 VI A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M V M StrNDAT TRAINS.— Allegheny ( ity for Iferf ler and princiml Interniefliate atationa at 7:2U a. U). an>l MO p. ffl. Want DAT«. FOB THE EAST. Waa* n*r«. p. M. A. M.i r m P m 2 36 6 25 IT BoTtra - ar ....I 1 17 3 26 7 27 ar Butler Junction lv 12 25 > 01) 7 48,1T Butler Junction ar H VI 12 M 4 061 749 ar Fr.-ep.,rt ...IT 82812 06 , 409753 '* Allegheny Junction.. .. M 82412 01 421 804 « Leechbvrg " 809 11 4!) 4 40! 821 " Panllon (Apollo) " 76311 32 608 861 " Kaltehurg " 730 11 09 » 4i; «22 " Blairnrllle ... " 7 0010 4o 5 -Vt 9 30 •* Blairaville Interaection..." 6 6fi I'* 10 880 11 36 " Altoona ; " 3 15 800 1 00, 3 1« " Ilarrial.urg - 11 46 3 10 r4 30| « 23: « Philadelphia 8 30 11 20 A.M. 1 P. M.| A.M P. M j On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7:35 a. in , co*|..-<.te I for Haniahurg, Altoona anil Pliilailel|ihla. Throagh train* lor the mat leave Pi!t*\ (.Vniun Station), aa fbllom:— Atlantic Expreiw, daily Pamnaylvania Limited " 7:15" Day Kxpreaa, * 7::*1 " Main Line Kxpri«a, " ' 8:00 " Philadelphia Eipreaa, . .. 4:30 c * Kaatern Express " 7KJ6 " Faat Ltna. ' * 8:10" Vail, Sandayn on.y 8:40 «.* IW detailed information, aildrmi Thou. E. Watt, Pmm Agt. Weatern Diatrkt, Corner Fifth Avenue ami Smith •eld Street, Pittahurg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD General lianas*. lien'' "iw. Agent. IKtMWOWWWMKIMCCCfWI We are not enthusiastic! about the | simply earnest f i Wado not claim mucb, only tbat It U tb« % Best Bicycle Lamp on Earth. J | ITS SCPEIiIORITYIMbownio three prlnclvalpoinls: X ' IfqpoIVES THE ¥<*T LIGHT $ ' II II STATS ALIGHT IN BPITF. Of WWD AJfD JAH W 21 ii IS HANDSOME IN APPK.AJtt.VSCE V , Bold for circular or, better null. Hod M.ftilwhvti X I It tha reasonable prlc* u «bk.b «* nil one, duUr- y i i and anywhere. 5 R. E. DffiTZ COMPANY 1 <o Lalght Street * ;; ** V<*K cm $ Eyes Examined Free of Charge ■ wt R. \.. KIRK PAT RICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Aiext Door to Court House, Butler, Pa. IflUI IS THE TIME TO HAVE PUn Your Clothit^ GLEANED or DYED If y<tu waiifc and reliable ox dyeing done, there is jjjst one place In town where you can get it, and that is at IK BIITLFR DTEWORKS 216 (Jenter avenue, *S-VVe do fine work hi out-1 door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sliding Blind Co —New York. E. FIBHER & SON, CI ret a specialised Bread■ winning Educa Horn, rom cmcuuuts *oo*tit, P. DUFF & SONS, 2U Filth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. jUF^s * V'JB I Woman's power is largely dependent upon her ability to interest, entertain, at tract and please. It is for this reason iliat women strive to become accomplished. They study in order that they niav converse intelligently on all subjects They strive to become good musicians, graceful dan cers and amiable hostesses. All accomplishments are unavailing if a woman suffers from ill health in a womanly way. The special weakness peculiar to the womanly oiganism, will rapidly wreck the general health. The sufferer will lose her natural vivacity, her wit, her good looks, and the ambition and power to display the accomplishments at her command. Any woman affected in this way should resort to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a wonderful medicine for ailing women It is the invention of an eminent and skillful phjsician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V. It aims to cure but one class of dis eases, and claims t<- be good for nothing else. It imparts health, elastic strength, vigor and virility to the delicate feminine organs. It prepares a woman for wifehood and motherhood. Mrs. Ramon Sanchea, Pcnasco. Taoa County. ?f. Me* , in a letter to Dr. Pierce sav»: " From a grateful heart my roice goes up to Ood both night and day in a solemn prayer that He may guard your healthand preserve your life. I hereovex press my gratitude to you for the relief I nave received from your wonderful medicine. ' Favor ite Prescription.* After suffering years of misery I am to-day a healthv and happy wife, and can truthfully recommend to women" the use of the ' Favorite prescription ' as a regulator of the monthly periods.' 1 The quick constipation - cure Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. Thoy Core the Sick. 1— Fevers. Congestion*, Inflammations. .'25 !£—Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teething. Colic,Crying,Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 «-Couihi, Colds, Bronchitis .25 H— Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache 25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 J O—Dyapepaia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s 11 - touppresaed or Painful Periods 25 12— Whiten, Too Prof use Periods 25 13—Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14—f*alt Rheum. Erysipelas.Eruptions.. .25 15— Rhrumatism. Rheumatic Pains 25 16—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .25 20— W hooplng-Cough .25 27—Kidney Disease* 25 2H—\errous Debility 1.00 30—t rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. . .25 77—Grip, Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. WiLUam i John i Ask your P P£< Druggist V >.rjt I L \ tf'u t . for a generous j IO CE NT BAl'vi \ TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm ronu.nl no cocaine, f.f) " . mercury n'>r any other J It ia quietly Abaorlml IBSfrMj y£y> Gives Relief atoix«- '"cEj It open* and cfcujjße? COLD "i HEAD Heals aiid Prou* is tie Meiut -nne. Re«;or :n the Senses of T*«te arid I-'ull Size SjC. : Trial <i»e irtc.: al I>rn:".':st.-s «.r by m :iL HU BKOTHKKS.Sa Warrui Street, >"ew York. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILL;. i.irit v and urn' «ak>nN,increa»<- ami banish puin* of t-'' Iher are *' I.ltV »iun4" to jrirls at *ro»,ianli""«». ai<l»ns <*<• , v»»|f»j»u»«r tor orsrjiii" and bent? > o know* r tt).-ov for women .'OsflA» ann« t barm—lff" b» 5:-**''■*** « l»J«-o-iir»-. SHI |»rr Im»-. For Safe >, v D. H. WULLER. pH^aKESSj^SHOI *? SCO SQUARE FEET |°„|ACR ROLL -36 "WIDE ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. \V£ 1 add to the inflammability jpf fjy of your Dwelling or Busi "* / ness Building by the use ©'. combustible building papers ? hlrtntairn >s an absolutely Fire Troof iwnmrn sheathing and can be had for about the s-.me cost as'• burnable " papers. / Nnnhnm ncfs ** n harrier to flames, . and will not throw off th.nt i •tiflii.g smoke which so endangers life in case of fire ASM TOUR DC* Lt R fOR NONBURN," H. W. JOHNS M'F'G CO.. 100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK __ CHiOttO. BOSTON. fHiuoti PHI*. NEW FIRM GREGG & WISE LIVERY. Evervthin" first-class. I'lnwit ttrru-onrw. rubbe .--tired Buggies, Traps, Ph a.tonn, good Driving teams an d fam ily horses. Kverytbio gup to <late. Horses foi sr.le. call and see us. Open day and ni^ftt. Rear of HoteL Arlington. TaiHPHQW K No. l6f;| MODEL Farm for Sale 1 want to sell iny farm of 235 acres I in Oakland twp., adjoining J'.oyds town, six miles north of liutler. There is no better land for all kinds . of crops in Butler county. My wheat I 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 f am. alone, and will sell at a bargain 0111 easy terms. A part of the farm is underlaid with three and four feet veins 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. Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick liouse has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoeing in thclmost'approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES, A SPECIALTY. I TH E"CITIZKN. SPANISH STORY OF MANILA. Admiral Montojo'f AecoQßt of Hll Defaat br Deary. The ITorg Kong Papers contained inter esting matter In regard to the battle of Manila, which was not sent by cable. It seems that the Spanish were in tensely disgrusted that Admiral Dewey should not have given formal warning that he was going to enter Manila har bor and that he shnuld have entered it by the broad channel instead of by the narrow channel, which had been mined. The few shots which Admiral Dewey's ships fired at the Corregidor forts on the night they entered the harbor killed forty-two men, although the only target the .American gunners had were the flashes of the Spanish cannon. The correspondent of the Hong Kong China Mail, who went to Manila on the British steamer Esmeralda, arrived on the day after the battle. On May 3 he had an Interview with the Spanish Ad miral, Montojo, and obtained his ver sion of the battle. It contains some novel and interesting facts. The cor respondent describes the Admiral as "an old man about €5 years of age, slight in stature, and in appearance everything but warlike. He realized my Ideal of an old Spanish grandee, was cordiality itself, and talked with frankness of Sunday's conflict." Ad miral Montojo said his intention was to go to Subig Bay and fortify it, but he found that it would require at least a month. So after spending a week there he returned to Manila on April 30. Had Dewey started one day earlier he would thus have caught the Span ish fleet outside Manila harbor. Admiral Montojo said he had re quisitioned Madrid for ships and tor pedoes, but had received neither, so he laid the blame of his defeat on the Spanish Government. In describing the fight Admiral Montojo said: "The Reina Cristina and Don Juan d'Austria, as you know, were old cruis ers; the Castella was a wooden cruisf-r, but was unable to steam owing to the breaking down of her engines. The Don Antonio d'Ulioa and the Velasco were helpless and were undergoing re pairs off the arsenal. The Olympia, Baltimore, Raleigft and Boston en gaged my flagship in turn about 5.30, attracted by my flag. I recognized the necessity of getting under way and slipped both anchors, ordering the other ships to follow my example. Al* though we recognized the hopelessness of fighting the American ships we were bu3y returning their fire. The Reina Cristina was hit repeatedly. "Shortly after 6:30 I observed fire on my ship forward and our steering gear was damaged, rendering the vessel un manageable. We were subjected to a terrific hail of shell and shot. The en gines were struck and We estimated we had seventy hits about our hull and superstructure. The boilers were not hit, but the pipe to the condenser was destroyed. A few moments later I ob served that the after part of the ship was on fire. A shell from an American ship had penetrated and burst with deadly effect, killing many of our men. My Flag lieutenant said to me: " The ship is in flames. It is Im passible to stay on the Cristina any longer.* "He signalled to the gimfcoat Isia de Cuba and I and my etaff were transferred to her and my flag was hoisted. Before leaving the Cristina my flag wa3 hauled down. My flagship •was now one mass of flames. I ordered away all boats X could to save the crew. Many of the men Jumped over board without clothing and succeed*! in reaching shore, several hundred yards away. Only a few men were drowned, the majority being picked up by the boats. "Before jumping overboard Cap:. Cadarse's son, a Lieutenant on board the Cristina, saw his father alive on deck, but others say that as the Cap tain was about to leave a shell burst over the ship and killed him. We es timate that 02 men were killed on board the Cristina and about 150 wounded. The chaplain was killed and the assistant physician, the chief en gineer and three officers were wound ed. The boatswain and chief gunner were both killed. In the Castella only about 15 men were killed, but there were many wounded both on the Cas tella and the Don Juan >3'Austria, on which 13 men were killed. Altogether, so far as we know at present, 400 men were killed ami wounded on our ahipa. "As soon as I translated myself from the Reina Cristina to the Isia de Cuba, ail the American shots were directed upon the Isia de Cuba, following my flag. We sought shelter behind the pier at Cavite, and, recognizing the futility of fighting more, I prepared to disembark, and gave orders for the evacuation of the remainder of the ships. The Castella had been on fire from end to end for some time, and was of course, already abandoned. The Ulloa was also burning. My last sig nal to the captains or ail the vessels was 'Scuttle and. abandon yourshlps.' " He said: "The Captain of the Boston said to my chief of staff, Capt. Boado, 'You have cor.ibatted with us four very bad ships, r»ot warships. There was never seen braver fighting under such unequal conditions. It Is a great pity you exposed your Hves In vessels not fit for fighting." Commodore Dewey also sent me a message by the Kng lish consul yesterday, saying that, peace or war, her would great pleasure in clasping me by the haaJ and congratulating me on the gallant manner in which we fought." The illcyclr in War far*. A new use for the bicycle in warfare was developed during the recent bom bardment. of San Juan. An account of the bombardment from within the city says that a volunteer corps of bicy clists greatly aided the Spanish com mander by acting as messengers be tween the forts. Sick stomach meana sick man (or woman). Why not he well? Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourishment; means poor health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cord ial means health and a well stomach. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so lit tie 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 Cordi.il. Shaker Digertive 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 you will feel of your stomach. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. What visionary tints the year puts on. When falling leaves falter through motionless air, Or numbly cling and shiver to be gone' How shimmer the low flats and pas tures bare, As with hectar Hebe autumn fills The bowl between me and those distant hills And smiles and shakes abroad her iniatry, tremulous hair! No more the landscape holds its wealth apart, Making mo poorer in my poverty. But mingles with my senses and my heart; .My own projected spirit seems to me In her own reverie the world to steep Lowell. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and | Neuralgia radically cures in i t<> 3 days. Us action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately «l.s apj.ears. The first done greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. J-'. Italph Druggists Butler 4pr 96 WEALTH IN MINE DEBRIS. Old Profpector Mak j» a iortana Oat of the •' Tailing*." There are some men In this world who have to toll for a mere apology of a living—and then there are others. One of these latter is Mr. Luce, of the Cargo Muclmcho. Luce's experience reads like a romance. For twenty years he had knocked about the coast, on the desert, in the mountains, pros pecting and mining, and had finally, by hard work and the closest economy, managed to scrape together a few hundred dollars. One day on the shores of the Colo rado some twenty miles north of Yu ma. he met an old Mexican, who told him of a deserted mine some ten miU*s back from the river aud seven miles north of Hedges. Luce's interest was aroused, and he visited that mine, to find there an abandoned twenty-stamp mill which had pounded away for many years and finally shut down. Luce examined the property aud dis covered that there was a small moun tain of tailings, the accumulation of rears, piled up behind the mill. He tested these tailings with cyanide. Then he measured the pile roughly and estimated there was over 100.000 tons of the stuff there. That night he wrote to the president of the com pany in New York City offering ten cfnts per ton for the tailings on a basis of 100,000 tons. The president read the letter, looked surprised, and called the directors together. They read the letter, looked wise, tapped their foreheads significantly and laughed to each other. "This poor fellow Luce should be called 'goose.' " said one. '"X>esert's proved too much for him -probably gone daft," observed an ather. Not one of them thought these tail ing* w:e worth anything, and they had almost entirely forgotten that okl mine out on the Colorado desert. But they answered the letter, telling Luce to go ahead. On receipt of the letter Luce irnuie ilately erected a cyanide plant, costing him about slo<> of his own and his friends' money. Then he hired fifteen Mexicans and ludians and began work on these tailings. One day some representatives of the mine company were returning frotn San Francisco, and passing through the desert, they thought they would visit the mine. "How are you?" said j-iuce. "Glad to see you. By the way, we might as well fix up our little accounts now as at any time," and so saying he threw the astonished Gothamites a check for 510,000. Then he explained that in the nine months he had been running the cyanide plant he had cleaned up ?45,000, and that there was plenty of tailing in sight to net him $200,000 within three years. Word* of Sir Walter lle«ant. Sir Walter Besant, writing In the London Queen, says: "A Spanish lady has written to the .ditor of the paper concerning certain remarks of mine about the sympathies of the English race. I am very sorry that any words of mine should have given offense to any Spaniard. His tory, however, cannot be set aside out »f politeness. The Spanish nation has always shown many great and noble qualities; never at any time have tliej' failed to command t*he re spect of their enemies; but we cannot help remembering that they were our enemies from the middle of the Six teenth to the beginning of the Nine teenth Century; we stood tor freedom of thought; they stood for authority; we stood for the liberty of the people; they stood for despotism. To recall these facts, and all that they mean, ought not to offend anyone. I take off my hat with the greatest respect to the Spaniard. 'Sir, you are a gentle man by birth and long descent; you are also a gentleman by breeding; you are a gentleman of courage tried aud proved, and of patriotism undoubted; jrou are like Bon Quixote for honor and for courtesy. But, sir, you do uot think as we do; and in the present crisis our sympathies are naturally with the people who do think as we 30.' " Need of Covering During Sleep. The reason it is necessary to l»e well covered while sleeping is that when the body lies down it is the intention Df nature that it should rest, and the heart especially should be relieved of Its regular work temporarily. So that srgan makes ten strokes a minute less than when the body is in an upright position. This means <>oo strokes in sixty minutes. Therefore, in the ?ight hours that a man usually spends in taking his night's rest, the heart is saved nearly 5,000 strokes. As it pumps six ounces of blood with each stroke it lifts 30,000 ounces less of blood in this night's session than it would during the day, When a man (s usually In an upright position. Now, Ihe body is dependent for its warmth pn the vigor of the circulation, and as the blood flows so mueji more sloWly through the veins when one is lying Jown. the warmth lost in the reduced circulation is supplied by extra cov- : erings. A New I'at*nt Cork. A German patent has recently been granted for making corks tit tighter. The surface of tho cork—that Is the broad, ring surface which comes in Contact with the glass—ls burnt In such a manner, or treated with a cor rosive, that In place of the smooth, plush-like surface, such of a rough ap pcaranoe is obtained. The complete tightening IS brought about by in creasing the adhesion to tTie glass. A. Pit-net 1 firm has announced that jt litis devised an apparatus by which I'. single bicycle n"iay be run at a speed jf thirty miles an hour, and a tandem it fifty. Iftiiii-.iti Hair. It is a crious fact that red-haired peo ple ar« far less apt to become bald than those whose hirsute covering is of an other hne. The average crop on the head of the rea-baired person is said to be only about 80,tH>ti hairs Ordinary dark Jtair is far finer, and oyer three dark hairs take np the spaci of one red one; 105,WW are about the average. But fair-headed people are still better off; 110,000 to 1 W.W) are quite a com rnon number o" hairs on the scalp of a fair-haired man cr *4raan. A curious calculation has Iteeu i:ia<l<\ to the effect that the hairs on the head of •'> a ' r " haired person, if they could b* plaited together, would sustain a weigtf' of something likt? eighty tons, eqnaiv.'g that of five hundred people It KniM'ks Tlk-iii All Out. Hoxsie's C. t'. <J. is the only remedy known that will cure a co.-d in one hour. 50 cents. Sample mailed free. A. P. Hoxie, Buffalo N. Y. St. Petersburg is the oldest capital in Europe. It is !)1 years since gas was first used in London. The earliest, autograph in existence is that of Richard II HOOD'S PILcS euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Jviriigcstion, Hcadacho. Facy to take, oasy ro operate. 25c- When a chameleon is blindfolded ; t looses all power of changing color; its entire body remains a uniform tint. Boston is to have free ice water foun. tains in parts of the city next sum- Coaling fntil recently the coaling station has been the unanswerable argument ot all experts, real anil reputed." says tlic New York World. "Modern war," they have said, "is naval war. To carry on a naval war. you must have bases of coal supply, and that means that you must have coaling stations scattered al>out tli«k world wherever you may some day have to fight" This certainly sounds like a "clinch er." But the events of this war have already shown several facts which ha\< attracted a respectable and grow ing group of experts away from the coaling station theory. For instance, our fleet off Santiago lias coaled in heavy weather from transports that were enabled to lie alongside of the warships by an in genius system of fenders Invented not lon-z ago. In the second place, Dewey, having no coaling station, seized oue at Cavite. and it is pointed out that the enemy could not possibly defend all his coasts so effectually that no harbor could be seized and fortified and made into a coal depot. Against the permanent coaling sta tion it is pointed out that It Is a vast expense In time of peace. .liat it may be remote from the scene of hostili ties. that it must be powerfully de fended by fleets and forts both in time of peace and in time of war. A floating coaling station, a fleet of colliers, can go with the fleet wher ever the campaign may lead, is just as easily defended as a naval station with its protecting fleet, and is a smaller expense in war and no ex pens* at all in peace. The question is still open. But It Is not improbable that England's much praised "far-sighted policy of estab lishing coaling stations everywhere" may turn out to have been much over praised. Naval *alate« School boys will be Interested in this, In these days of naval reviews. Upon entering a port, a warship sa lutes with twenty-one guns the flag of the nation she Is visiting, and then the flags of any foreign Admirals who may be there. Every salute is an swered. gun for gun. The following table shows the proper salute for the various subjects named: Guns. Nations, rules of nations. Ambas sadors and members of royal families 21 Vice President of the United States 10 Cabinet Ministers. Admirals, Gov ernors of States, Justices of the Supreme Court, congressional committees 17 United States or foreign Ministers 13 Rear Admiral 13 Commodore and Charge d'Affaires 11 Consuls General A Consuls 7 Vice Consuls 3 Army officers are entitled to the same salutes as the corresponding grades in the navy, a Brigadier Gen eral, for instance, who ranks with a Commodore, getting eleven guns. Salutes are never fired before 8 a. m. or after sunset. A vessel arriving dur ing the no-saluting hours must wait until the proper time l>efore she can blaze away. Nor are salutes fired when wash clothes, awning or other canvas are triced up to dry. These must always be lowered first. (iennan t'n<ler«tan<linK <>l Receiver. A case was in one of the Cincinnati courts that involved a receiver for a building association. The plaintiff was a highly respected German who knew what he wanted, but in some manner the attorney had not taken the steps that his client desired. When the plaintiff was on the stand his attorney examined him at length. During the examination the old gen- tleman became excited aud answered the questions in such a way that the Judge was under the impression that he didn't thoroughly understand the questions and answers. He declared that be dldu' want a receiver, that he didn't want his attorney to take the step, and that all he wanted was his money. At this point the Judge suggested tlint the court interpreter be sent for, that the German might make himself more clearly understood. But he de clared that he understood what he wanted, and that was his money, and if he failed to get it he would kill himself. To ascertain if he knew what ho wanted the Judge said: "Do you know what a receiver is?" "Yes, sir; I do, sir," said the honest German. "He vos der man vot gits der monish und I gits nottings." This convinced the Judge that the plaintiff knew quite well what he was talking about. So the interpreter was dispensed with for the time be ing, at least. "I guess," said the Judge, in con clusion, "he knows about as much about a receiver as we do." (ofliiack KAiciiiientK. Cossack regiments are being drilled in crossing rivers on a novel sort of improvised bridge. Seven or eight lances are passed between the handles and tops of a dozen cooking kettles, and are held firmly in place by the handles, beside being tied together with forage ropes. A dozen such bun dles fastened together form one sec tion of a raft or floating bridge, and are capable of sustaining half a ton in weight. A section can be put together in twenty-five minutes. The word Asia is derived from the Sanskrit Ushas, meaning the land of the morning dawn. Large shipments of potatoes are being made to Cuba from the eastern part of Long Island. Nazareth has three hospitals, seven i convents and twelve schools under Eu ropean supervision. The cost of running a big ocean liner from Liverpool to New York and back is over $90,000. The cemeteries around London cove 2.000 acres and the land they occupy represents® capital of over a million dollars. The value of the annual plum crop in Frane is $8,000,000. The two banks of Bnrlington, Wis., are managed by women. Mrs. Lungtry, the Jersey Lily, poses* et a solid silver bicycle. Half of the I"S,<MM) Scandinavians in the U. S., live in Chicago. Great Britain rules 21 of every 100 square miles of the earth's surface. Ireland and Scotland are stated as having the largest proportion of unmarj ried persons. There are 1,000 submarine cables in use all over the world, which have cost about $100,000,000. flio of •'» l>rlv«*. A tifiacitrriAKcrifiublcstheplGOftiiroof ilrlv- Ini;. intending buyers of carriutri'H or har ness can saw* dollar*; hy f*>r th« larirr, free i'utnlogr«in of tho Elkhurt Carrluira and lluriipsi Mftf- Co., Klkhart, Ind. < D. L. CLEELAND, > < Jeweler and Optician, ) < 125 S. Main St., <J ( Butler, Pa. Laughing Babies Are those who take Hoxsie's C. C C. for coughs, colds and croup. No opium to stupefy, no ipecac to nauseate. 50 cents. • WWwwWWWwWWWWWWWwwWWww IBettey than Gold and better than any oth*r chewing tobacco ever X made: YOU are not obliged to dig for it. X The 10 cent piece of 5 # is the largeit piece of really high grade tobacco, # # and you can get it anywhere in the United States. © S pemember the name | $ 1 x when you buy again. f *A FAIR FAU£ MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO L 1806. # ADMISSION 25 CENTS. # MUSIC BY THE GREAT J SOUSA »«»HIS BAND. DAMROSCH m# ORCHESTRA s —TSi — f"° VICTOR HERBERT J GREATER PITTSRURGH BAND '"f?' .. ••»■•■. ...»v # WAR PICTIRES I> THK 4 MARVELOUS DEKP MI.A 5 MAGKKIII'X'K'M TRAINKU ANIJIAI.H. V lIKAMI '•tVA BATTLE OF MANILA. i BOX HAKINIi IX ACTI AL OI'KKATION. j ORAM) IvLKCTRICAL BISPLAV. J VFRY LOW RATES INCLUDING ADMISSION, ON ALL RAILROADS. NO k "a-n4 for !•?*•. fro® Ko «Ma«rr»f. Frier, will. curUJM.l«nii».«J»- , r»ry« ( Trio-. IM.°O >'£, ~ )of ~ , f„ ud ,r.. A. «ood.. .HI. for*" ELK* ■ > ILXUSLSS !!:••«. U. W.U. PIIATT. «««•». KiiUAIiT. IU. ! VISITORS TO Pittsburg during the Imposition season are welcome "I our store. Wc shall V. liav.- von make It your hcndniiarters wlill I ..... u.. li ne no display at III'- hx|H*.itl"n. \\. arc IIISO IK a<i<|iiaitcrs for the distilleries ortlielx s! WIIISHKV op the n arUet. such as 11%, II *T. VHIW. -HV Vii 1 TIKI: iiiM-nuKR |]|V.IV ~li,l t Tlluwrsov iiuintiU'oß'. and offer them to y"» unadulterated il your old at ft per full t|uart, Bfjtiaits, . >.( , I, It AS I't'ATII KU'S « IIOH . Whiskey guaranteed -l years old. *.'.«> per gallon. on all <. O. !>• mall ordrr* of *>.<<> ' r over, wo l«>\ and ship promptly; expr.ni. charges prepaid. 411 Water Street, ROBIiRT LEWIN & CO., Telephone, 2179- Pittsburg, I'a. OpiKwlte It A; O. Depot a WHY NOT Get for your money, the best in the market? Our liquors and wines are bought by its direct front the best known distilleries and wine growers of Kuropc and America. If you buy of us once you will buy again. A few prices: Whiskey 2'< i yrs. old. pure Kyo, R!<M> Kail"" Whiskey 4 yrs. old. pure Kyo. Wliis... y x yrs. old. pure Kyo. .!..*> Whiskey lOyrs. old. pure Kyo. 4.l*' Wlilsk y 12 yrs. old. pure Itye. ♦..>» Whlskej i:. yrs. old, pure Kyo, U'incs, < allfornla llry uud Sweet, from .... f4i fl.r»o S2.M |>»t khlloii. Import**'! from «2 00to&l • • iQP Send for price IM. A. ANDRIESSpN, 188 l-edcral St. Allegheny, pa. T«'lt pli"ijti No. 1 For Sale 0 2 one hundred bbl. A 2 wood rigs, j 1 good boiler and engine. V 1575 feet of No. 1 tubing, ,s; v) 1575 feet of No. 1 rods. (' For Particulars inquire of W. J. STEELE, CoyleSville, Pa., or JONATHAN STEFL. Great Kelt l'«. Buy Direct from Manufacturers The KING GUARANTEED Single Tube Tire. Ugbt an<l l*nst yet Strong and Durable. $5 00 Pcr The King Mfg. Co , Office s:w Arch St. Philadelphia Pa. Hubecribe tor tte UlxiasN, Two Weeks Sale. J'or two weeks wc ate going to sacrafice our wall paper, so that, wlietlci you need it or not, you will buy for future use if you will 01.ly come and sec the designs aiu' price. We have many of the best grades on the market which we will sell you at such a price tlipt you will buy. We have all grades and our prices are se'.ling out prices. w u want to sell out w'thin two weeks so measure every room in the linuse for you will need the knowledge when you hear the prices anil see our fine patt rns, pricciply "s[>ecial" grades, ut DOUGLASS" '241 South* Vain St., Near P. O. .everywh^ScH Hew House. New Furniture. Central Hotel. MRS. JENNIE NIXON, Proo'r. Opposite Court House Next Door to I'ark Theatre, WM. WALK EH. J- 8. WICK Walker & Wick, <IKNEIIAI4[I>BAI.ERS IN REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. XcTTKim lit'iMnmi. Ojfj*. J'osTOFrn K ', "i TATT S HHILAOELPH"I A7I i 'JbA --DENTAL ROOMS - V i ' ! } ' 30 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Vt V * «'■" PRACTICA' i "St a CROWN BFIHJE work M Mfk"' P1 " '" ,r S WHY ,»OT DO V •'i faIYOUH)? CROWNSA "ril./ »•"' 1 BFIIOGc v ' 'y > Alf S|S5 PER TOOTH A'* »' A p V v w W "t'l '»tlt tu*<l«-. on ly y AMillinery. D. T. x Jl The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. If X JUST RECEIVED £ A fine lint- of Walking and S:til<>r Hat- Feather* Flowers, Ribbions. . for our fall trad*- AT K< K'K B< >TTOM PRICES, (livens a before purchasing X I Our stock of Mourning Bonnets. Hats. Veils for X 0 I Immediate use Always Complete go X 122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PAX -w-%. -w-% % ■v-e. s vi f FAbk OPGNING! 1 i | Sept. 29, 30. Oct. Ist. | f $ ? You are Cordially Invited to Attend. f \ MARKS' I J 108 S. MAIN ST., Butler. J AGENTS (WONIEy." This Is the opportunity of :i life-lime. Agents aro making SSO t<> Sl5O a week. FITZHUQH LEE, Maj. Gen. U. S. V. and late consul General to Calm, writes a Iwiok on CUBA AND THE SPANISH WAR General Lee's own story of and the Spanish War, will be produced in a sub stantial IhmW of over VW pa pes, 7x9*4 inches in size and almost ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. This is the onlv authentic work published on the out* subject occupying the minds ' of the entire civilized world. nTinrRTTQ Liberal commission; will Im> pah! anl Write for full particulars to THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. 91-93 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. ) PUBLISHERS OF GEHIRAL LEE'S BOOK. Our authorized distributors art- lorated In all iiarts of tin- I'. S. HARVEST HOME. Every man should enjoy the fruit of his labor. No man should cat or drink to t xcess, 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 Every well regulated family should have a good stimulant in the house, especially at this season of Ihe > ear. Svnd your oidus dirt 11 to Mix KK in tor anything in the liquor line. Whiskies, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00 per gallon Wines, Brandies and Gins, 2 00, 2.50 and 3 00 per gallon. Expressagepaid on all orders of $5.00 and over. "Fend for catalogue, mailed on applica tion.—The largest and best selected stock in Pennsylvania to select from. TIAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST- AI LEGHENY PA. <■ iiVii'i 1 ■ ■<Yi> ■m 1 j 1111 •1. ■ m liiiY iiriiVrii 11 rtAYritffYnVWiYlVlYiYiYYiYi 111 1 111 lYifi ■ uYY r> t Mg. WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. 4 Farmers be Wise, Deal with us and Save 40 percent, on your Fertiliser*, ft J YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. 5 -5 Analysis. Phos. Acid, Ammonia, Actual Potash, * ■jg per cent. per cent. per cent. JS "C Fure Raw Bone Meal 22 to 25 4 tofl $2a.00 per ton. ■5 Four Fold Fertilizer 9to 10 2 to 3 2 to 3 16 00 " g ;C Smoky City " Bto 10 IK to AC l}£to2)i 13.00 4 g 1 3 Big Bonanza 44 ... »to 10 2*', to 3V£ 4 to h ao.oo « < F ><ato Special 44 »to 10 3)., U> Cto 7 33.00 44 gj f Tob.i eo Special 44 11 to 12 3 to 4 4 tos *I.OO 44 £ t Hone and Meat IS to 15 I to 5 18.00 ■ * p i.ir samples and pamphlet, wr "'' WALKER. T< ?ATM'iN & CO.. Kerr's Island. PITTSBURG. ([ yyp pAINTING become?: cxprnjlvr when yoe use ..heap t Perhaps yoo «II t I h.:vi already this—others lave. To- excellent results In nsr every particular usa 'vM W- lohns ' &S1&ST0& liquid Paints A.-'ljHc s.'iad ! pleufng rlfecis. - ,: " 1. cSt . ir.»ll*J on rcquttt- J.G &W- Campbell Butler. Pa. THE NEW YORK weekly T RIBUNE THE GREAT . NATIONAL Sssfe FAMILY 1 NEWSPAPER FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE BUTLER CITIZEN. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. TJIK N V. \Vj;l.k.I.V TKIBUNK has an Agricultural TApartment of the highest merit, all important new# <>f the Nation and World, comprehensive and re liable market report*, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific anil mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is iu structiye and entertaining to every member of every family. TIIE CITIZEN gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you in close touch with your neighbors, and friends, on the farm niul 111 the village, in foiros you as t<> local prices for farm products, and is a bright, newsy snd welcome weekly visitor in piany homes. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.