I NEW IRON BEDS!
\ Next Monday morning we will show you 18 ®
>§| different kinds of iron beds in white -Celestial blue
jP| and green enamel finish. Price commences at $3.50 j^s
Sj The C £. T. Special Iron Bed at 57.50 jg
A very pretty bed for little money. Made in g;
jjij three colors-'white, Celestial blue and green. Brass jg
a rail on head and foot, and each post finished with a pp
brass knob: has an extended foot rail and the spindles feg?
are set in graceful curves. We control this pattern. ||S
Sggjsj and you will not find it in any other store. J@C
IRON full size only. White enamel finish jE
jg w ith brass knobs, sort of a clover leaf design. $4,50
II?ON size, strong, but very plain,
White enamel finish with brass knobs. SIZE
S " DINNER SETS sl2. £
Jb#l A pretty dinner i<et at a reasonable price: gold traced handles
SgSf with a neat pink decoration. It's guaranteed against crazing. I |MI
Jtefj pieces to a set.
S! TOILET SETS $5.00 igg
jg
I Campbell ft Templeton|
§EiSEEEEEEEEEWME_
MM _ - - -
+Msiw3iexxx3iexiiexxxae&xx&&v
| "Skoort" Prices on Dry Goods. g
We are cleaning up with a vengeance to make room
W for new goods.
Uk All summer lines have been again reduced to make M
S quick sales. ... Si
Our prices are well worth your while to investigate.
5 Shirt Waists J to J ofl.
it ft Isc and ißc Lawns and Dimities 9c m
fl| 122
Jm '-&/(% 2 5 c UP onnets fn
* 25c Fancy Ribbons 1 5 C tR
Jr Large Turkish Towels iicw
Special offerings in Fancy Silks, Dress Goods and Mus- X
|R lin Underwear that are tempting enough to inspire a need.
6 If saving dollars is a hobby of yours, come in—we 11
* Uh encourage the hobby.
|L. Stein & Son,?
U 108 N. MAIN STREET, DUTLER, PA- S
'iPAPES, JEWELERS.»
-J S m
§# DIAMONDS, J 00
WATCHES, 2 o
o# CLOCKS, I
7*i JEWELRY, J £
SILVERWARE, #
' 25J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. J 2
We repair all kinds of 5c
£ * Broken Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc J S3
* Give our repair department a trial. I
We take old gold and silver the same as cash. £
|l PAPE'S, 11
122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. £ p
g: n .jl - ■■ . -
Practical Horse Shoers
W .L ROBINSON,
Portnerly Horse Shoer at the
| Wick House has opened busi
ness in a shop in [the rear of
the Arlington Hotel, where
he will do Horse-Shoeing in
the moat approved style.
TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES
A SPECIALTY.
® W.G. LUSK, Prop'r.
00 First Clans Table and Lodgings.
Qfc) Gv and Spring Water all through
9 house.
- kj? Good Stabling
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
Jeweler and Graduate Opticia
Next T)oor to Court House. Butler. I'a
(fk ImU lta*i Him I
PENNYROYAL PILLS
LA BM MaM fcr »wU.» Ml #U
tn IM •■"•■■'•vwy
V%!n|btßi.MM>iikHMnu«>. r«iii\V
M ■kVIMMtM *»>»•- ." ▼
i 7 " yamaUHMlw »>—<«»,
I u Jf In m«|» r~ MDWvIM* ivUMteb h4
I 0 «wur»f Ml«."<»MUr.trr«m
MalL Til»rt«u omr»* hyw.
sssrnffisfz! »•
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
245 S. Main St. Butler PA
„ Cufs DrunkeiiM"
-
• KFCLEY
NiK* ftf ■*Hf*pk INSTIIU! ,
tr»« m. IXI V? „,« r ,th ...
Svjklti
L. 5. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Eslate
Agent.
117 E. J EPPERSON.
BUTLER, - PA
■!/ mm -U -k 'M H W 't ¥ J k 'it
'•
PHILIP TACK,
* X
CONTHAOTOU IN
! 1 Cleveland Berea Grit j
1 it
I! STONE
4r *
'f ' Z
If Suitable for Building
) il Ornamental and
Paving purpones.
W This Stone Will Hot "Shell Off." !
» *
\ [ Prices reasonable.
Work done well J
1 |r and promptly,
1 [ Stone yards on
East Etna street. I
I I *
j i Residence on *
j j j Morton avenue.
4 ' #
U People's Telephone .320. 4
* *
I
PIANOS
I
A Word To Piano Owncrß.
I wish to state to pianos ower
ers and the public in general (hat
, 1 have became a perniment fixtune
in ihis city and am prepared to
i do all kinds of repairing on all
! kinds ol instruments.
Piano Tuning a Speciality.
J. C CANER, at Newton's
Mus J Store, or 109 Water Street,
Hu'.lcr, Pa.; also insirjc "on given
n .ill ii* k rdmentt.
J. W. MEYHRS
I DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.
McFANN P. 0., Butler Co, Pa
If you want h piano
, or organ drop me 11
line and I will call
upon you.
B M. C. WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
139 South Main street.
i 0 verShaul & Nasi'* Clothing Store
GET
That's the morning call of Chantic!e«r.
It's a weltotue cry to a well man. But
j to a man w hose sleep —.
seems to have been
only an unrefreshing |il>
1 stupor; who wakes uf/i
with burning eyes, \lu
throbbing head, and Wjy i
a hail £itte in the Scf Mmm/-
mouth, it means T
only a new day's *>
"in such a physical
condition henith is
most surely and
the use of Doctor " mJ
Pierce'sGolden Mc 1- bidfl I
ical Discovery. It
cures diseases of the
stomach and organs --
of digestion and nu- v v i ,jjM J
trition, and it cures / 'JjoHj f
through the stomach \ ."Jffl 1
diseases of liver, I
lungs, kidneys, etc., "**"* I
which have their
origin in a diseased condition of the
stomach and other organ* of digestion
and nutrition. It increases the activity
of the blood-making glaiflls, and every
organ is benefited oj- the resulting in
crease of rich, pure blood.
<" Golden Medical Discovery " contains
no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
" Youx ' Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr
Sag# # Catarrh Remedy bars been of gTeal
beneftt to me writes ' rrof.) Pleasant A Oliver,
of Viola. Fulton Co., Ark. ••Be/ore I used the
above mentioned remedies ay sleep was not
sound; digestion bad; a continual feeling of
mijtry, I now ftel like a new man. Any one
in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
could do nr> better than to take treatment of
Dr R. V. Pierce I know his medicines are all
right in this class of diseases "
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
cloth binding, sent free by the author,
on receipt of 51 one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of nwiing only. In paper covers
21 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
f^HUMPHREYS'
y VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. .V ; FEVER*. Congestion*. Inflamma*
cxKEa j tiuna, Lang Fe»rr. Milk Feter.
11. B. INPRAW, Lameness. Injuries,
CVUIM j Kheumatiarn.
C.CJSORE THROAT. Quin», Epizootic.
cueiM i DUtetnper,
WORMS. Hots, Grubs.
E. F. > f'OI OII«. r«ld.. Influenza. InHamed
cufuu ) Luhsm. Plcuro-Pnrurooolii.
F. F./iOf jr. Il#-llv«rh«>. Uiud-Bluwn.
CL'K£S ) IHarrhf-a, Dynrfitrry.
G Prc*rnti MIMI'ABRIAGE.
-KII)\EV liLADDKR DIHORDERS.
I. I. (SKI\ DISEACEfS. MMW, Eruptions.
CCEEB JI l«rrN. iirftkne. Fare..
J. K. ' BAD OOXMTIOV Kt«rln« Coat.
cnua i lridi<f*Hlion. Moinai h
the. each: Stable Caw, Ten Specific*, Book, ftc., $7.
At drujKlsUi or lent preuald on receipt of orloe.
Humphrey*' Medicine Co., Cor. Wlluam k. John
BU., New York. VETKRISA&Y MA*n'AL SENT FREK
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL. WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys 1 Horneopcthic Specific
No. S2B, in u«o over AO yeore, the only
successful remedy.
$1 per viator special packaa* with powder, for $3
V! ItT I/'or KOt p.id 'Qrwceif.t of prlo*.
Uliruurr BKD. to., Cor. wlOa. h Mki SU..IM Tart
DOCTOR j
MILES'
NERVINE,
The Brain and Nerve Food
and Medicine, Quiets Irri
tated Nerves, Soothes the
tired Brain, Builds up the
Vital Powers of the Body
sad
Overcomes
Disease.
It Contains ao Opiates not
other harmful drugs.
fyf!4 ttorea eb a positive riir
antet. Write for free a'lvice »nd tK>oklet t*
Or. MiJ*a 9*. (Ikh*rt W>«|.
AS AN
ANTI
PERSPIR INE
In jammer pure whiskey
of goo'l quailly U far
■.nperlor to any drink known,
Ita action on the bl od U also
healthful and often prevents
long continued disease.
W« otTi-r tli«; eholrft of tin* IM-IOW brun'ln of
wli'»k< v K»:»r:iiiti-..(i purn :in<i over sli y> :iri
old, at |l p<T full quart or six quarts J.'. !«>.
mill, *T. VHtNO>,
lit I KKMimiKK UII.I.IMiKU.
Wilis S. OVKI.IIOI.T.
Liit.K, riinni'soTi.
i.h.imr.Piißi,
..K./>»FATHKK'HtCIIOH;K,
a * .lisle y ftuaranle 1 :iyear*old, iral.
All V. O. It uriiiail or'lera of SZM or nv< r we
I,ox and slilj, protnut!y; »xun'** charif" .jro
paid.
We have no aiterUl to represent u*. S«:nd
orders direct and s ive money.
ROBERT LEWIN 6c CO.
411 Watar Street
Teleftbon.', ?iy . PitlKbnt(»
Oppoille II AO. Depot.
TIiU Is Vonr Opportunity.
On receijit of t/ n cents, ciuili or Htampa,
A generous hJiinplo will l>« mailed of tho
most popular Catarrh and Hay Kover Cure
(Ely's Cream Haling hnflicieiit to demon
»trato tlie gr< il merit* of the remedy.
ELY BBOTHEBB,
00 Warren St , Kew York City.
Iter. John Keid, Jr., of fin at Falls, Mont.,
recommended Kly'a Cream iialm to me. I
can emphaaize liis statement, "It is a posl
tive cure for catarrh if n»»d as directed."—
Itev. Francis W. I'oole, I'aHtor Central I'res.
Cliurob, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Hnlin is the acknowledged
enre for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious clru«, l'rieo, 00 centa.
nade v»ilh pure SPANISH LICORICf. J j
C/dvurpaweti fweure of
5 IOV P«KACf •.
l/i <jeco?ated' Fin
, •2IS C per BO;
i&ffj ty i, e/orywUf
S p/cpsirf on receipt of i
r„f.^v,v. i
EYE HEADACHES
Many pociplo nufffr .
f.auMMl by « y«
,V" U mny »..•
sill rl«ht. > i>iir«y H fiiity
ii'it pain you yi-.1, lt« • » >
«*aum* of a Horii' t hlrij,' x tr
hu klriK whlrrli properly \
ilorn ,r~*- W
ran supply. you run- /
tlnu<; to HUfff*r. It won't B
C:<IHL y*»ii ariyl.hlritc to ' /
l«*arn wh<-lh« r your« y»-H " /
ar«- dofi*<:ilv«* or n»il
and If thoy »
I can fit proper OII«*»
at tin* proper prp'i? and
sal UfruM i«ni K" iranf «-i-d
] f.' lKlllli i . 1 pi
CAKfc H. beiGHNGK,
JF.WELEK ANI» OPTICIAN,
No SUM H, Mulu Htreet Butler, P
'I'M IT CITIZEN.
FOREST PLANTING.
For Timber, WlndhreakM, Etc.—<a
talfm. riuc and l^acalyptua.
The great bulk of the forest planting
has-been done In the states west of the
Mississippi river. In the eastern
states, except In a few instances, the
planting has been on a very small
scale and usually as an experiment.
In eastern Massachusetts, however, not
less tLan 10,000 acres have been arti
ficially restocked with forest trees.
In most sections east of the Missis
sippi the natural reproduction of the
forest is so abundant that olantiug has
y%' -Br®
hSip £ '■ * 5
'i " -
A CATAI.PA PLA.NTATIOS.
I been little resorted to. Thus, where
the loblolly pine t! urislies the aban
doned fields are often entirely seeded
in a few years to young trees. So pro
lific Is this regeneration that It has
long been the custom in certain sec
tions of the south to allow wornout
land to spring up to pine and when tlie
tr. ■ s are 30 to 50 years old to clear and
cultivate the land. Thus there Is a reg
ular rotation of held and forest crops.
Natural reproduction Is very prolific
throughout the humid regions of the
country, and old fields. If not pastured
or continually burned over, eventually
return to forest. Planting Is very de
sirable for small owners, who by the
expenditure of a small amount of mon
ey or labor each year can gradually
stock the waste portions of their farms,
bnt for lumbermen and other large
owners planting 011 an extensive scale
will, In the majority of eases, not be
profitable.
On the western plains, where timber
IB scarce and has a high market value,
tree planting is very Important, and It
Is here that the great bulk of the work
has been done. Extensive tree plant
ing on the plains was begun about 25
to 30 years ago in various states, nota
bly lowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Nebras
ka, Misscwrl, Minnesota, Illinois, Ne
vada and the Dakotas, which passed
laws about that time encouraging the
planting of forests. A large number of
farmers have planted trees for wood
lots or windbreaks In all the western
states. The greatest amount of work
seems to have been done In Kansas,
Nebrnska and lowa.
Tree planting on tlie western plains
was taken up not only by small private
owners, but by railroads, a number of
which planted considerable stretches
with trees to act as windbreaks and
snowbreaks. In one Instance a large
part of the trees planted—at least
three-fourths—was catalpa speclosa. A
large number of allautus glandulosa
ware also planted. These two kinds of
trees did well, while chestnut, birch,
white ash and wild black cherry were
an almost utter failure.
In California the planting of eucalyp
tus has proved very profitable to a
largo number of farmers.
The experiments of .1. f>. Lyman in
New Hampshire, who planted several
acres of waste land with pine, are of
considerable value, because be was
able to show that the cost of stocking
land with trees can be reduced to
if bout S3 to $5 per acre. Ills method
WnilK PINE PLANTATION KK.HIKK » YKAICS
OLD.
was to sow the seed In hills four feet
apart and to put from three to live
seeds in each hill.
The most extensive planting lu Penn
sylvania lias been done near I'otts
ville. In IKBI about 250 acres were
fenced and surrounded and crosscut
by fire lines wherever there ex I h ted
no roads adapted for that purpose.
The trees used were white pine, Soote'u
pine, European larch and white- Vak.
The cost of planting varied ti.iiiii $lB
per acre for the pines to $75,.t0r the
oaks. —Henry K. Graves.
B rrlicn t lon In (htj Kiuit.
The rapid extension «>f Irrigation In
the west and the attention which It
lias attracted lias caused the Irriga
tion already practiced lu Iho humid
portions of tie- United Hiatus to be
overlooked. A considerable area In
the eastern part of the country Is now
being artificially watered. Por market*
gardening and growing or high priced
products irrigation has jroved highly
successful. •
HOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Bll
lousnoMfl, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to taVo, cany to operate. 25c.
Khhomatism Cvnun in a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days.
It:i action upon the system is r«u: ark able
and mysterious. It removes at once the
causes and the disease immediately din
appears. Tile first do ,e greatly benefits;
75 cent»* Sold by J. C. Kcdic, and J. I'.
H'lhib I)rugi{i»ts Itutler \pr c^.
\ CURES \
| THE i
) COUGH.
( A pleasant, never-failing C
c remedy for tliroat and lung (
I diseases. t
| Sellers' Imperial |
I Cough Syrup <
/ in absolutely free from apintuoini S
y or other harmful ingredient, c
( A prompt, positive COM : W /
v oupjlis, colds, lioarscncu'i, in ilii- 1
< eozo, whooping cough. /
/ Over a ml)lion bottles told In IttfJ J
J lu.il /cw f
< Yi. J. (iiLMORK co. <
J PITTBBURQ, PA- S
S At all Druggists. (
UJ ANTI.I) lloiMHt man nr woffiati U) trttvn
foi :i t ;••• ho*3M iftliry M HHNitliijf ud
w.th itnn'um'; pits'! ion pfrmttO
«#*«<! Ntarvit)««<l «'ti velfipi)
MA NA(iKU. • 'JO < hi. 11,«>
A ertif -in the CITIZEN,
fro»« Word. Kill a Bird.
A bird which receives a sooldins Is
■ia.de as miserable and unhappy there
by as a child would be. To illustrate
th!« Our Dumb Animals tells the fol
lowing story
A Massachusetts woman had a few
years ago a beautiful canary bird
which she dearly loved and to which
she had nevt spoken (Si unkind word
in her life.
One day the church organist was
away, and she stopped after church to
play the organ for the Sunday school.
In consequence of this the dlDncr had
to be put off an hour, and when she got
home her good husband was very an
gry, and he spoke to her unkindly.
The things were put on, and they sat
down In silence at the table, and pres
ently the bird began to chirp at her as
it always had to attract her attention.
To shame her husband for having spo
ken so she turned to the bird and for
the first time in her life spoke to it in a
most violent and angry tone. In less
than five minutes there was a flutter
ing in the cage. She sprang to the
cage. The bird was dead.
Mrs. Hendricks, the wife of the late
vice president of the United States,
said that she once killed a mocking
bird in the same way. It annoyed her
by loud singing. To stop it she spoke
in a violent tone and pretended to
throw something at it, and within five
minutes it was dead.
Ovcrindulittttii'v In Coffee.
Coffee is a powerful irritant of tbo
cerebro spinal nervous system. Re
cent tests have shown that it increases
mental and bodily waste rather than
retards it. as has been claimed. Cof
fee poisoning is sometimes mistaken
for the troubles engendered by the use
of alcohol. In both casus the stomach
and nervous system are the sufferers.
Caffeie and alcoholic gastritis are
nearly identical as to their symptoms.
The use of coffee by children has in
several cases caused an arrest of de
velopment. Cases have been reported
of delirium tremens brought on by the
excessive use of coffee. It is related
in a foreign medical journal that a
man, in the absence of his wife, un
dertook to make his own coffee. Not
knowing th« correct proportions for
use, he took about one-quarter of a
pound of fresh roasted coffee for two
cups. Two hours afterward he com
plained of vertigo, headache and, at
first, trembling of the legs only, which
soon became geaerai, followed by sev
eral other distressing symptoms, some
of which continued a day or two
longer.
By a busy physician It Is stated that
at least two-thirds of his practice
comes from the excessive use of coffee.
The excessive use of tea and coffee,
as well as the use of alcoholic liquors,
often almost wholly obliterates the
sense of taste.—Health Culture.
The lint and the Title.
There Is an amusing English defini
tion of "gentleman." It is "A man wha
wears a silk hat, and If he has no other
title insists upon having 'Esq.' added tc
his name when letters are addressed tc
him."
The west end Londoner of social
pretensions accepts this definition In
practice. Summer and winter, In rain
or shine, he wears a high silk hat In
the streets of London and carries it
Into the drawing room when he pays
an afternoon call. It is only when lie
takes a train for the provinces or for
the continent that he ventures to use
more comfortable headgear.
lie also expects to have the distinc
tion of "esquire'' when a letter Is ad
dressed to him and is highly offended
If he finds on The envelope the prefix
"Mr." As a liiatter of fact the num
ber of English gentlemen who are le
gally entitled to the mediceval honors
of "esquire" Is insignificant. It Is a
self assumed title which signifies noth
ing that ts substantial In rank or priv
ilege.
In eft in mo n use in London "esquire"
slmpfy means that the person so ad
drwfised does not choose to be associ
ated with tradesmen and ordinary
working people and that he Is a "gen
tleman" who Invariably wears a silk
hat.—Youth's Companion.
Evitfllfth Red Tape.
At the present time, when the system
of red tape Is being attacked and rid
iculed, the following somewhat amus
ing methods of dealing with matters
are slill adopted In one of the great
government departments.
For instance, a hairbrnsh and comb
must be purchased under the head ol
service "clothing." whereas a tooth
brush Is under "fuel" and spectacles
under "medicines." A clothesbasket
Is "clothing." but clothes pegs aro "in
cidentals." The funniest of all, how
ev*r, ure guano a/nd straw, they being
purchased under "victualing."
A good lusianc* of red tape is told in
connection with ihe excise. An officer
had entered In the inquiry column ol
his return: "Mjirch 13. I>og dead."
This did not satisfy his superior, whe
told hJrn to litquire again, which tli*
obediftit officer did, recording: "April
10. {Hog still dead.'V-London Htand
aid.
/
fCneonragred to Ilopr.
When the Empress Frederick, eldest
•laughter of Queen Victoria, was a lit
tle girl, her disposition, to the great
grief of the queen, was haughty and
arrognnt. Once, when about to embark
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
she was lifted across to the deck of the
boat by one of the sailors, who, as he
was putting her down gently, said,
"There you are, my little lady."
"I am not a 'little lady;' I am a
princess!" was the prompt and Indlg
nant reply. The queen, who had over
heard the conversation, detained the
mail with gesture, and, turning to her
spoiled little daughter, said:
"Tell the kind sailor that you arc
much Indebted to him for his civility
and that, although you arc not a 'little
lady' yet, you confidently hope to merit
the title before long."
Ciot Tl»«-lr Fee* Anjvrty.
McJlgger Young Dr. Downs recent
ly mail" SSO In a guessing contest.
Thingumbob The only one who
guessed correctly, eh?
McJlgger Oh. no. Two other doc
tors got the same, and all three ot
them gueto>ed wrong. You see, they
were called In consultation over a pa
tient —Phlladelobla PrMNh
A Miin to l.et Alone.
"What kind of u man Is your new
book I "I'pei' ■
"ili''< r kind: If you «ay 'wo
wo.. • I, il say 200." l>ciro:i
Fr. •
MCMILLANS
FORMERLY
IRA C. BLACK & CO.,
Wall Paper.
Next Door to Postoffice.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pITTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 28,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
IV|*rt. Arrir®.
; Allegheny Acct-mmoda>tJ<>Q 6 25 a m 9 08 AM
Allegheny Lx|>r>*w 8 I*s ** 912 ••
NVw < Kittle Accommodation SO6 M 912 u
1 Akron Mail.. 8 o5 a.u 7 <Q t.u
i Ailt-Khfoy Kij'rew 9 5S 44 12 18 **
Allegheny Kxj»r»*t. 3 00 t m 4 4»'> j m
j « lii 1 ago kiprv-* 3 4<» j>n» 12 1* am
Allegheny Mail 5 ,**» 44 745 jim
| Allegheny anil Nevr iWtl** Accom 550 44 7 tCi 44
t.liic»gc Limit**! 5 '*> 44 912 a.v
K»n»' and Bradford Mail 9:55 am 2 60 r.M
| t 'lan. n Accommodation 4 p j 9 45 a.M
« 'leveland and Oiicagu K\pr»-s». .. 625 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Lx|ireai 8 05 A.M 9 12 A.M
Allegheny Accummodati« n 5 50 P.M 5 («3 p M
New Caatl© Accommodation 8 (ift A M 7 03 14
t'liicagu Lxpreas... 3 40 P.M 5 (J3 am
AUnght*ny Accommodation 703 pm
•»n Satuidays a train, known an the thratre train,
win lea?* Butler at 5-s<> «>. m., arriving at Allegheny
4t 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at U.3i» p. m.
Pullman sle*f>iug cam on Chicago Exprenc between
Pittsburg and Chicago.
For through ticket* to all points in the went, north
*«nt or ®outhwest and information regarding route*,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent,
C. B. REYNOLDS, Sop't, N. l>.. Butler, Pa.
Butler, Pa. C. W. B AS>t'TT,
G. P. A., Allegbery, Pa
H O DUNKLE,
Sup't. W AL. l>ir.. Allegheny Pa.
rpHE PITTSBURG, BESSE-
L MER & LAKE ERIE R.
R. COMPANY.
Time table in effect May 27, 1900.
CENTRAL TIME.
N ithuaid. l>aily except Sunday. Southward
(Read up) " (Read down)
"2 14 12 STATIONS. 1 II 13"
!• >1 r M A M A M A M P.M
12 s*» » 3U Erie :U> 4 pi
U Ji - <u; :tr. C..nm-uut ai 1J _ * 1 u
-924 037 IT.. Conneaiit. I* 9
11 2>» 7€o OohmmMKb j 10 51 {5 39
11 10 6 38 Meadville Juuct. 11 P» H 09
11 58' 7 2H ar.. Meadville.. «r: 11 6 iis
10 12 5 55 lv.. Meadrille.. .lv 1«» 12 5 15
.11 2FL • 90fafer..Ooa. I-tk«- • I ,11 J- • H
1" U ♦. 25 lv. Con Lake h 1" ;*> 44
11 1H 4!ar..Expo. Park. Hl 11 Is 0 (ti
lU 56 0 44 1 v..Expo. I'ark.lv 10 55 C IKi
10 54 f» 24 Hartfttown | H236 22
10 4<» »i <»9 itagood 11 37 ti 35
i> lo'lu 6 Greenville 6 30 II 45 C 45
<»4 |0 2*. 5 s*» Shenaikgo 6 40,11 52 *'» 55
5 Mi 9 :m» 5 -SI Mercer 7 12 12 23 7 28
5 <*'»; 928 5 Grove City 1 740 12 48, 755
4 53j 9 10 Harrirtville j 7 52 12 59
4 45j 9 <*B Branchtou 8 01 1 o«
5 35. 1 55 ar.. .Milliard... ar 855 155
3 25j ti 45 1v... Milliard. . .lv, ti 45 11 4."»
440 >C. jKeiitter 1 h <C, 112
4 25 H .Euclid j 8 20) 1 25i
3 55 8 lh ; Butler J 8 50| 1 551
2 15 7 j Alleglienv 10 20j 3 25
A.M.; I * . J P.M.I
Train 9 leaving Erie at 6:30 a.m. ar
rives at Shenango at 9:05.
Train 10 leaving Shenango at 4:10 p.
m. arrives at Erie at 6:55.
J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLEY,
Sup't Transp. Gen. Pass. Agt,
Greenville. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA s i.
WRSTERN DIVISION.
ScManuLC IM % Errccr .lune 30, 1900.
SOUTH. WCXK DAYS
lA. M -A M A.M. P. M P. M.
BUTLEB l>eave « 25 8 (A 10 50 2 35 5 06
SaxonhurK Arrive ti 64 8 30 11 15 3 00 6 28
Butler Junction.. M j7 27 6*3 11 4<» 3256 63
Butler Junction.. .Leavf 7 31 8 53 U 52 326 663
Natrona Arrive 7 9 01 12 01 3 34 6 <f2
Tarenturn i 7 44 9 07 12 08 3 42 ti 07
SprinKdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 3 52
Clareuiont f9 30 12 38 4 Oti . ..
Miarpnburg 8 11; 9 36 12 48 4 12 ti 32
Allegheny ! 8 24! 9 48 1 02 4 26 «43
A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate Mtatioui at 7:30 a in.,
and 5:00 p. m.
NOKTH. WKKK DAYS
A. M.| A. M. A. M. P. MP. M
Allegheuy City. ..leave 7 Wj h 66 10 45 3 10; 6 10
Sharpaburg 7 12 9 07 10 67, ...J ....
Ciaremont ....I .... 11 041 .... .... 1
Tarentum | 7 37 9 34 11 28! 3 4ti 6 44i
Natrona 7 41 9 38ill 34 3 50l ti 61
Butler Juuction. . .arriv* 7 4h 9 47 11 43 3 5« 7 00
liutier Junction... .leave 7 4h! 9 47 12 lx 4 0»i 7 00!
SaxonhurK i 8 16:10 09 12 41 4 35, 7 24
BUTLEB arrive 8 40 10 32 1 10 6 06 7 50
A. M.I A. MP. M.|p. al P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for But
ler and principal intermediate stationa at 7:15 a m. and
9 30 p. m.
FOR TilK KAST.
W n kn Dav?«. Sundays
A M. |A. MP. M IA. M P M
BI Tl.kr lv ti 26 10 liti 235 7 30) 500
li.itl-r J. t . ... 727 '1 I<> 326 820 550
Butler Jet IT 7 4* 11 43 368 8 '2l 806
Free port ar 761 11 4<; 402 825 807
KiNkirniuetaN .I t " 7 65,11 s<» 4(i 7 8 29. 811
Leecthburg " 8 <l7 12 02 4 19 H 411 828
Paulton (Apollo) " 8 2ti 12 22 4 40 868 842
HalUl urg M 8 61:12 49 608 9&\ 9 (»9
Blalmville „ 9 22i 120 ft 41 !» 62. 940
Btairaville Int " j 9 :vi I 33 5 60. 10 0o!
Altoona "11 36 546 850 646 . ..
Ilariiaburg - ilO 10 1 i*>! in oo
Philadelphia " 23 4 25 4 26 425
IP M.|A. M.|A M. iA. M. P. M
Through tiahm for th« eaat leave Pitteburg (Union
Station), an followr—
Atlanti' 'KxprtwN, diiily 2:60 A. m
IVun^ylvanla Limlt>«<l M 7:16 " j
Day KxprtiM, " . .7:iJO " j
Main Line KK|rro«l, " . H:0tl "
I l.tri i'l-tirn Mail, " 1246 » I
Phlla lelplila KspreM, . .4:60 "
>li»il and Kxprenn daily. K«»r N»*w York only.
Through buffet xl««*|»er; no coa. I.en. 7:<J<i "
Kxprenn, * 7:10 **
► .ft Line, ' 830 44
I'ittnburK I3not«d, daily, with through <. ;•« |.«n
. New Y«»rk, and aleepiug cars to New York,
lialliluoie and Wiuibiligtofi only. No i xtia
rate on thin train 10:00 M
• <.lli*m Mail, Suudat* on»jr 8 44» A.M
Kflr Atlautir Cit} (VIM lielanart* River Bil<lge, nil
i h ll route), 8:0o A.M. and 8 .M» I'.M, dail) . 7|n P.M ,
daily with thioiiKh Pullfnan nb epiug * ar.
K.,» <J« tailed inforuiatiori, wltlrew TL««a. K". Unit, P.*»-
A»ft. Western liintrirt, Ccrnei Kiftb Atenue and SnOtb
field Street, PfttuhiirK, Pa.
J 11. lll'TCillHON, I. R. WOOD
■ '•ueral Manaaer. 'Jen" \«(**nt
i> UFI'ALO, ROCHESTER &
I'ITTiBURG KV.
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 2«. 1000.
MIJLTII IMILM).
KAHVKUN - TiMK. | ♦« jt|« |
I'll I.lnn K I Iwivr- II 111 !11 'II 111 |' 111 |».ln
A 11.-jflit-ny ) I' .* « St* | !l <«i t I" I" IKI
Hull, r i 10 12 •"> jS II
Ki-ni'lt"ii
I'mlKuvlll.' ; W « '■
r.iwuiiHillln I" ]•'
M'.iitK"»,- r r»l"-
\V,,I M-'tr-.r.- "Wl
td» ii -X- »«oi is a
i 1 <I«BK58
North I''ilnl I
llHiniltoti
Mot alio j 4*'
1 uiKMit.wi.ry •« 12 (M 7 4i> 1 2"
iv ii 12 ift 2 »i; 7 HI- I :KI
Mc 11.... • a{B I" 2 41 7 V.
. ~,». i,.iin. *r h '.i.J*:! I- :i 4" t> «•<
t'lmrnrW «« •*| » «»' 1 «»••' I'-'
IMI If.,u 4s 4fl| a ao M ao 2 17
lull. I ... k 7 •/H i:.' :a :i 2 24
Itna k»i.v>lll' 7 U 1 or. :i 4K 2 40
ltlilK»iir M I" I <•' 1 2* .1 15
.l.,hii~.til.niK H I* I r.7 \ i*. .1 2»
M» Ji vo-ti 9 il 2 4 1 '! 540 414
Krwlft.r.l I" •' 2."> •tt I<•
BuUauu.<» ■> + l ''l r 1 "
r—■» al 1 7 io
HOt'TII HUL'NU
UhTKIIN TIMK j~t|a *a til I*7
i it« I. iii .in >.m p.m i>.in
lnrtirtTT • «»■ |* 46
BuAU.. "7j»| " ~ •»[ ''OOP
1t,..,!' ~T. I»l 7 12 MM W.'is to
M, J, ~.|t K 4: 12 .'>» '• 27 I or.
.h.hiiMiiili.iric '' 27 1 43,'. 12 I M
U|,| KW „y '' W 2 ;«j« 41 ."7
llr,« k..vvilli 10 :i7 2 .ti i ..I J"
lull I. 7 la 10 54 2 t4 7 4 ! t 51
hM 1 »'|H 0" 2 55 7 M) :i I IT.
QmrtM* I*l •on Mi
i in m. ii.\iil<- Ivj 0 IM teWTW
■aim ! 7 wi ii :'•! a 20"
I'u.,xnuihw« .1 » oa II «•' a 4<> .14«
• |t 8 Os'r a.m 3 lift p.m tSO
il .•. 1 '** l
Hum lit, >ii M lil
North Point. H
i ... vi * a IS
Ma » ""I * 3"! * ■■ ■
Went M«"lcro*e I** j
M«intgou.. ryvllb ■' Z*\
CaiaiiUHVllle ...
< VnlK.vlll,' 11 4.*> 4 57 ft I !
K, t.,.||,m « 50 .
ii.iii. . 10 25 ft :M S'«
AII"K>» i,yl I' « W Slit 11 X.j 045 7 Ml
Plttnbuig f artive 11.111 ' p.M Bin
• Dully tJUoily ex'fpt HuiKlay.
Triiiim :s and <1 itr»» Holitl vt ntilmlwl,
<'<|iii|.l«'<l with hanilsoine 'lay <'<>!u:ll<'H,
cafti iinil rticliniiiK i liair t-urti
Tratna 2 and 7 have I'nlluian Sleepera
lietw«'*'ii HiifTiiln and I'itUbnrg.
Edwaku C. LAI*KV.
(lt,n'l I'llHH. A«fTlt,
Rochester N. Y.
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Cutter
W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa. ; '
BushHing, Cleaning and
Repairing a Specialty.
/~T) /7)
A CRUSH
, S In the prices of stiff r
) and straw hats. /
In this sale all our
new styles and
shapes in stiff and
straw hats will be
included and you
i have the benefit of
all that's new at the
"Crush Price."
Jno. S Wick,
242 S. Main St., Butler, Fa
Opposite P. O.
J. V. Stewart.
(Successor to H. Bickel)
LIVERY.
Sale and Boarding Stable.
\V. Jefierson St., Butler, Pa.
Firat class equipniarit—
good drivers—rigs of all kinds
cool, roomy and clean stables.
People's Phone 125.
J. V. STEWART.
; _______________________
\
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and SaleStabla
Rear of
Wick House Butle* Penn'a.
The best of horses and flrst class rigs al
wuvs on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations In town for permit
nent boarding and transient trade. Upecl
> al care guaranteed.
Stable Room For 65 Horses.
A good class of horses, both drivers and
draft Morses always on hand and for sale
under a full guarantee; and horses bought
* pon proper notification by
PEARSON B. NACE.
Telephone. No. 219.
SNYDER & THOMPSON
West Jeffei son St, Butler, Pa.
LIVERY, BOARDING
AND SALE STABLE.
PLENTY OP ROOM,
GOOD CARP: AND
PI R.ST CLASS EQUIPMENT.
BIRD SNVDKK,
J A MRS A. THOMPSON.
People's Phone 109,
Bell's Phone 54
Now is The Time to Have
Your Clothing
CLEANED OR DYED.
II jnil want goou .nil reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where y«u
can get it, and that is at
The Butler Dye Works
216 Center avenue
do fine work in «»m-
Joor Photographs. This is tn<
time of year to have a picture ot
your house. Give us a trial.
Af/'-iit for tbr l Sii<ln>«
Blind t.)o Ni*u York.
R. FISHER A SON-
A POINTER !
For up-to-date Photos go
to the Post Office building.
New designs every few days.
We guarantee to please you.
Branch Studios,
Mars and Evans City.
A. L. FINDLEY,
Telephone 236
♦Chase Bros#
4 PIANOS f
Are used in thousands of hotnra.
They've been before the people for the
last 40 years, making and gaini tg tew
friends each year. Musicians and Judges
of Pianos speak a good word nrd the
holiest praise for the Chase l!r< I'ianos
always. *
As state representative for the manu
facturers, 1 am in a position to sell you a
piano right, and on terms to suit your
convenience in every way.
Kindly call at my wnreroom and e*
amine for yourself tin- pianos- they are
there to he seen and heard. Made and
warranted to you by one of the wealth
iest manufactured ill the country, you
run no risk.
Hoping to count you on my list of
customers, I atn
Yours for busines.4,
YV. R. NEWTON,
317 South Main St Butler Pa
PATENT™" IDEA.
It may mean a fortune to you. I pro
cure and sell patents.
R 8. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, I 1
417 Pi fill Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. | 1
: Leading Millinery Housed
I; Clearance Sale !
XALL SUMMRR HILLINERY i,
|I22SOUTH MAIN ST.,^ BLTLER.jjf
TIITQ IS TO UK Till* YEAR OK ALL YEARS FOR DEAk
old Butler County, and as we are one the oldest fiims
still in the ring, we deem it our duty to celebrate in a measure, that J
is, by making it the '"BANNER YEAR*' of our business.
We have just opened and placed on exhibition, and we may I
add, on Sale, one cf the most complete lints of SPRING GOODS
i ver brought into this city. In this line the following are " ncluded:
k
Punjab Percales, Lawns, Dimities,
Silk Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries,
Puffing, All Overs.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We have no hesitation in si. ' g that we have the Largest. Most
Complete, .md best assorted sto- of CARI'ET in Butler County, in
cluding the celebrated Hartford Axminstcr, Sanfor.J & Wilson's Wil
ton Velvet, the old reliable Body Brussels, i, 2, and 3-ply Ingrain,
Rugs of every price and description, Art Squares, Druggets, and our
"Centei.nial Rug."' size 36x40 inches, all-wool, at 25 cents e.u.i.; 1
veritable celebration in itself.
DUFFY'S STORE,
Butler, Pa.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Announcement .
OF
Clearance Sale
Great reduction in every article pertaining to MILLINERY
A great variety of TRIMMED HATS f>r l„?dies, Misses and chil- I
dren, all reduced to one half the former prire. Sailors, nbbon*,
chiflons, flowers, ornaments, straw, braids, nettings; also all ui.trim
med hats, sacrificed at bargain sales, not regarding cost as we net i
the space for fall goods. Sale will continue a'l during month of
August at
Rockenstein's,
328 Soutti Main Street Itutler Pa
1 =: " *
Reminders
Good for today, tomorrow or any other day.
That Our Beef. Iron and Wiue helps to make blood, creates an appetite and
build strength.
That Redick's Headache Poudera are the best on the market and are safe, onr
sales of these are increasing daily. t '
That in our Prescription department nothing enters but the best, an<) all t j
prescriptions filled in the most careful and scientific manner. 'V"
REDICK GROHMAN, j
icq N. Alain St,, Prescription Druggists. Butler, l a.
. '
) MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. 1 S
J THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL )
) EMIL PAUR, WITH THE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN OPERA (
< HOUSE ORCHESTRA. Sept. 17th to 22d. /
< SOUSA AND HIS BAND, DIRECT FROM PARIS. <
J Sept. 24th to 29th and Oct. 15th to 20th. I
< DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, <
< WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. 50 pieces. Oct. Ist to 13th. /
\ IVIDW ATTHAOTIOira. ?
/ JIM KEY, Tht Marvellou* EducaUd Hon*. THE MEXICAN VILLAGE. >
) PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, Sp*cl*l Exhibit ol th* Product* ot th« *ntlro World, t
C A OAT IN THI ALPS. THE CRYSTAL MAZE. /
< ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. One Fare for the Round Trip on all Railroads. }
PITTSBURG ACADEMY
I ~• rirrsm m?* I.i a mm* s« m..«.i lifpli r n admit# to (Allege. )
MnOnS ; Ojunii' ernliraee I I.m u;i..n Clti«-liK, Srlriitlfle, Normal, i yljth
U|lGil* \ OiiiiiiHTrlal. liriiMinK SHmuvrapliy and Typewriting. ; v ■
A . . Modoni Ijiiikumkc". Military- 'l'roiuliifr. Seventeen uMeoiui ( u A . f .
06DT. A-i } <-x|«TlriKeil t<u'lhi, t ail at i.llk* ur aeud lor hand-book. j Touli
_ rl T _. ir r .._l 1. WARREN LYILE, Pmiilwil, Cor. ROJ* and Diamond St*. '
The New-York Tribune
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