The New Fall Footwear Ready for your inspection in such large assortments as this store is known to carry, We placed our orders e3rly and secured advantages which we pass to the buyer. Never before have we made such a generally good exhibit of early Fall and Winter footweai. There is every new style brought out for early I 1 all wear, embracing every popular style from the finest Patent Calf to the Heavy Working Man's Shoe, School Shoes for the little Boys and the little Misses. The prices are modest. "Queen Quality" Shoe for Women $3.00 km I J 9 ! Mannish J n a d J M Street Boot IS BRANDED EVERY Heavy Sole. B ~"\ Hand Welt. Handsome, well made and as easy as an old shoe—that's BEAUTY. Of all shoes advertised this is the only one that has a five dollar style at a three dollar price. B. C. HUSELTON, Butler's Leading Shoe House. Oypcsite Hotel Lowry. | "Skofrt" Prices on Dry Goods. » I® We are cleaning up with a vengeance to make room g for new goods. All summer l'.nes have been again reduced to make M quick sales. Sp| Our prices are well worth your while to investigate. g Shirt Waists 3 to £ oft. ■ 15c and 18c Lawns and Dimities gc 121 and 15c Fine Ginghams 9c 2^c un onnets I *' c Large Turkish Towels lie Special offerings in Fancy Si ks, Dress Goods and Mus- lin Underwear that are tempting enough to inspire a need. If saving dollars is a hobby of you '5, come in—we 11 encourage the hooby. Si L. Stein & Son,| Uk 108 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA X *j PAPES, JEWELERS. {I x l> 7 # □= () d m g# DIAMONDS, j 00 " J WATCHES, i o o 11 CLOCKS, f ""Jj JEWELRY, J p SILVERWARE, 5 r " 25 J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. i 2 We repair all kinds of + gj J Broken Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. J S3 $ Give our repair department a trial. + We take old gold and silver the same as cash. * if PAPE'S, 11 gf 122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. £ 3 Practical Horse Shoers W -l ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick house has opened busi ness in a shop in rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRAM AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. I West Winfield Hotel, ® W.G. LUSK, Pcop'r. First Class Table and Lodgings. ASA Gas and Spring Water all through be house. Gaod Stabling Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate O pticia Next Door to Court House, Butler. Fa OhMfft CwlUk _ PENNYROYAL PILLS urlTilnp ■*•»»• / H ff Sa VrauM Hr (Mckultr • Bw JFXk TM-.ia with blot ribbon- TtU <J SW],, dkert i Umfrwi -Irtx:*- ▼ PI ' c ~ l»IU«U~ AiDr»«rt.t«..rM«4«fc I / I# |q ciugpa ftr p»rtlBal»r«. I'lOnwoUl, *»* W B „n. 1 «,(>•« TaMIMfeU. Py.tr. HA NI. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 2455. Main St. Butler PA ~~ .<£&* Cures Drunkenness. IB _ . f , Cures Drug users - K m .a the ** d KEELEY Write lor A fSSfph INSTITUTE, "COklet FITTSBI RC, PA. PATENT™T|DEA. It may mean a fottune to you. J pro cure and sell patents. R. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, 427 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. They are made by artist shoemakers and you'll need no "specs" to see that they are fine shoes—the HANDSOMEST ever made for 1(3. Any size and any width and a raft of different styles. SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50. FORE-SIGHT is better than HINT SIGHT. Before you buy school slice? look at ours. It'll pay you. Women's Fine Shoes. You can buy $1.50 and $2.00 shoes | anywhere, but there is not a store in But ler that will give you SO STYLISH A SHOE or so lasting a one as this store will at fi.so and 52.00. MEN'S SHOES If your work requires shoes with no particular style, but a WHOLE LOT OF WEAR, try us. They'll wear till the cows come home and besides being good looking shoes, they have soles wide enough so you can just stand in them all day and not feel them. Price $1.25, $1.50 and (i.oo. | PHILIP TACK, | CONTRACTOR IN 1 Cleveland Earea Grit 1 * $ ! STONE * 3f * if * I Suitable for Building H Ornamental and * Paving purposes. 1 This Stone Will Not "Shell Off/' | jc Prices reasonable. £ Work done well $ * and promptly, * f Stone yards on East Etna street. * * Residence on $ Morton avenue. * People's Telephone'32j. I * * PIANOS A Word To Piano Owners. I wish to state to pianos ower ers and the pub'ic in gene-al that I have became a perniment fixtune in this cicy and am prepared to do all k'nds of repaiiing on all kinds of instruments. Piano Tuning a Speciality. J. C CANER, at Newton's Music Store, or 109 Water Street, BuLk-, Pa.; also instruction given n all iasLrumentb. J. W. MEYERS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co , Fa If yon want a piano or organ drop me a line and I will call upon you. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main street, over Shaul A Mut's Clothing Store fcan You Blame Her If at last she tires of the fault finding of a dyspeptic husband and leaves him? The worst of the dyspeptic is that he does not realize his own meanness. His world is entirely out of perspective. Dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organ* of digestion and nutrition are perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures the worst forms of the disease. It cures when all other medicines have failed to benefit. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}'. There is no other medicine for the stomach, blood and lungs, which can show so wide and wonderful a record of cures. It always helps. It almost always cures. "I can uv to you, one bottle of your ' Golden Medical Discovery - has cured me sound and well, after suffefing two long yearn with stomach disease," writes Mr. W. H. BrasweU, of McAdenville, C, act on Co., North Carolina. Mv health is worth all the world to me. I will praise you as long as I live." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on receipt of 21 Qne-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth bound volume is desired send 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the By stem. KO. CTRES. PRICKS. I—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2—Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teething. Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .25 •I—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 B—\curalgla, Toothache, Faceache 25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods .25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 20—W T hooping-Coug 25 27—Kidney Diseases 25 2H—\ervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 25 77—Grip, Hay Fever 2ft Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sola by druggists, or sent on reeelpt of price. Jlum^hro^s' Med. Co., Cor. William « John St*., DOCTOR MILES' NERVINE, The Brain and Nerre Food and Medicine, Quiets Irri tated Nerves, Soothes the tired Brain, Builds op the Vital Powers of the Body and Overcomes Disease. It Contains no Opiates nof other harmful drugs. Sold jit £ll drug stores on a positive guar antee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Mllw Mvtfioal Co- Elkhart In#. Tlii* Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ton cents, cash or stamps, • generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely'e Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the grc.'.t merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St , Kew fork City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if ns«d as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balra is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, 50 cents. LICORICES Uftscrpaiied f°r cure pf C-UGKSwCeiDS 5* no lO C Packaged pSspftf; ■ BSref-. • . v</r;?v |L i m" '• - highly recommended by Medical Profession I In decorated Tin Boxes - Pockc: •. •* ; , ,® 25 Per BOX - ioid byOruqqistS everywhere , < . ■ * prepaid on rece-pt cl ; - ' < « 663 Rroidv/yy . ► , ■■ j a postal card to lIKIIr orcall up No. 41 ■ of the People's 122-3 and W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon,.ruuning'to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpels and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. VISITORS to Pittsburg during the Exposition season are welcome at our store. We shall be glad to have you make It your headquarte-s while here. We have no display at tne Kxnosh ion. We are also headquarters for the distilleries of the best WHISKEY on the market,such as FINCH. *T. VKKHO.V <i I'CK KNHKIM KK, 1M1.1.1X. KU unss .JVKHIIOI.T, l.AKIil:,' I'IIOMPSOS. FCTVIMUKPUKT, and offer them to you umtflulterated a year old at *l.l*l per full quart, (1 (|ii:irts, ,".00 ..HA .<>»»' ATM KB'H CHOICE, a whiskey iruarante'J 3 years old, 12.00 per ual. On all O. O. 1). or malt orders of JS.OO or over wo box and ship promptly; express charges prepaid, ROBERT Lb WIN * CO 411 Walar Stree Telephone, 217". Pittsbu'^ Opposite b 6l O. Depot. ! TMIC CITIZEN. LOVE RULES ALL. And said I that my limbs wert oldf And said I that my blood vtflold And that ray kindly Are was fled And my poor withered heart was de*4 And that 1 might not sing of lave? How could I to the dearest theme That ever warmed a minstrel's drea®» So foul, so false a recreant prove? How could 1 name love's very name Nor wake my harp to notes of flame? In peace Love turns the shepherd's reed; In war he mounts the warrior's steed; In halls in gay attire is seen, In hamlets dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp, tftc grore. And men below and saints above, For love is heaven, and heaven is love. —Sir Walter Scott. THEY BUILT THE ROAD. And Gonld Knew Whore to Get the It it ilm to Do It. Jay Gould once wanted to build a short line to a certain place and found rivals in the field. To Sylvester T. Smith he gave imperative orders, "Get out as big a force as possible, and com plete the road before the other fellows get wind of it. and we'll bead 'em off." Smith reported presently. "Mr. Gould, we can get ail the tie.j, fish plates, bolts, nuts and spikes we want, but we can't get the raiis." "Tele graph to every mill in the country, and pay any price," said Gould. "I have done so. and there is no chance for a delivery under 12 months." "Then," said the little wizard, "go somewhere and tear up something. We've got to have raiis." He indicated the road to destroy, a branch or feeder of the Union Pacific. Smith soon had the old road torn up and the new one laid down. Then came war. Stockholders of the Union Pacific learned of the enterprise and haled Smitfc to court to answer for tearing up a railroad that belonged to them. To their questioning he admit ted all and had no excuse but that Jay Gould ordered him to do it. "Who is Jay Gould?" some asked. "What has he got to do with it?" Up rose a young lawyer from New York to inform them that Mr. Gould owned all the bonds of the Union Pa cific road, though not a dollar of its stock, and that he was absolute pro prietor of the feeder that Mr. Smith had torn up. There never was a more surprised and mystified lot of men. They had nothing more to say.—San Francisco Argonaut. SHE HAS A NEW VALISE. Why She Roncbl It and Why. Also, She Will Not Lend It. A Portland woman tells this story, which may have a moral: Several years ago her husband made her a present of a traveling bag made of black Russia leather, handsomely mounted and strong and serviceable. She had had it only a few days when the sister-iu-law of her boarding mis tress borrowed It to take with her to the White mountains. It looked so much nicer than her own was her npology. It had only been returned a few days when a friend who was going to take a little Journey up among the hills of Oxford county beg ged the loan of It, and again it was taken down from "the upper shelf." Then another friend was to make a visit of a few weeks in Montreal. Could she take it? She could and did. By this time the new look had van ished, and still its owner had had no occasion to carry it. One evening a favorite cousin called. He was captain of a brig which was to sail for the coast of Africa the next day, but he himself was going on a steamer via England. Did his cousin have a valise she wouldn't need for six months or so? Reluctantly the traveling bag was produced, and that was the last time the lady saw It for two years, when it reached her by the hand of a sailor from the brig. But it was In such n battered and forlorn condition that she consigned It to the waste barrel. In the meantime she had bought a new valise, which she declined to lend. —Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A Thoughtful Little Wife. Young Wife—My dear, there la a gentleman waiting in the other room. He wants to speak to you. lie—Do you know him? She—Yf.u must forgive me, darling, but of late you have been troubled with a cough, besides, you take so lit tle care of yourself, and—oh. If you only knew bow anxious I am about you. Suppose I were to lose you, love." (She bursts Into sobbing and throws herself on bis breast.) He—Come, my dear, silly child, do be calm, do be calm. People don't die of a slight eold Still, If it will pacify you, show the doctor in. Who is it? Dr. Fallot, eh? She—lt isn't a doctor. It Is—lt is— a life Insurance agent! Slam's Welidila nn«l Men- TC«. In Slam the liquid measure wed Is derived from a cocoauut shell which Is capable of holding 830 tamarind seeds, and 20 of these units equal the capacity of a wooden bucket. In dry measure. 830 tamarind seeds make one "k'anahn," and 25 "k'anahn" make one "sat," or bamboo basket; 80 "sat" make one "kwien," or cart. This Is an example of the primitive origin of most units of weights and measures. Forethought. "What did you buy so much of this cheap and worthless coffee for?" "For these new neighbors of ours In case they prove to be of the borrow ing sort. If they don't, you can throw It away."—Chicago Tribune. The construction of a cigar box may eeem to be a very simple matter to the novice, but the box passes through 10 different processes before it Is ready to receive the cigars. Switzerland's expense for the kee]V lng of each inmate in the insane lums Is S4B a year. HOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 23c. RBHUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 (lays. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. F. Ralph Druggists Butler JVpr 96. I CURES \ i THE J 5 COUGH. \ v A pleasant, never-failing \ f remedy for throat and lung / J diseases. < 5 Sellers'lmperial j } Cough Syrup < y is absolutely free front spirituous S 3 or otlier liarmful iiigredient3. f t A prompt, positive cure for / v coughs, colds, hoarseness, inilu- 1 < enza, whooping cough. / / Over a million bottles eold In tho S J last fevr years attcatlti popularity. C < W. J. GILMORE CO. 1 J PITTSBURG. PA. \ S At all Druggists. t \ 25c and 50c. -,_r J WANTED— Honest man or woman to trave for large bouse; salary SOS monthly and expenses, with increase; position perrnan eut .inclose self- stamped envelope MANAIiEtt, 330 (J ax to D oldg., (Jnlcago. "W ILD BOYISH TRICKS CRAZY PRANKS PORPETRATED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS. A Cart Loaded With Bricks That Posed on the Roof of Harvard Me morial Uall—A Weird Decoration For a Statne of Jnstiee. "In all ages," said the man who ob serves, "boys have been boys, and If at times their play may smack of bru tality, at others it is amusing and even clever. Some years ago at Harvard a cart containing bricks broke down in front of Memorial hall. It being then late, the driver left it there for the night. The next morning, securely resting on the ridge of the roof of Memorial hall, was that self same load of bricks, although how it got there is to this day a mystery. The scuttle to the roof was far too small to admit the body of the cart. On the other hand, the cart was too heavy, it seemed, to have been pulled up by hand from the outside, and besides neither wall nor roof showed any sign of tts pas sage. Tet there it was, and there It remained until at considerable expense to pockets and temper the college* au thorities had it removed and restored to Its clamoring owner. "The preparatory school to which I went was io a small country village. A fire was looked upon as a great affair and was attended by the stu dents in a body. Once there our cus tom was to hurl ribald remarks and ad vice at the various firemen by name. To get even it was their habit, at un expected moments, to turn the hose upon us. A few duckings taught us caution, and we at length were usually able to scamper away without a wet ting. "One bitter winter afternoon we gathered at a tire and engaged In our usual occupation of baiting the fire men. At length they tried to reach us with the hose, but having antici pated the move we were without its range. But unnoticed behind us had been standing the principal of the school. On his august person the stream of water descended like an avenging fate, and before the panic stricken firemen could turn It away he was wet to his respectable skin. The water froze as it struck, and we were presently gazing upon a human icicle. "At length we recovered sufficiently to go to his aid and, wrapping him in coats, drove him rapidly to his home, during which the entire school shook in its shoes, while the wretched firemen were for resigning In a body. But lie was a thorough good fellow, and beyond a few words as to the wrong we were doing In Interfering with a public servant in the discharge of his duty he allowed the Incident to pass by unnoticed. "The *own hall was one of those hideous and bleak structures so com mon in the New England towns of 20 years ago, where the only attempt at decoration was a funereal cupola in tie exact center of the roof, on top of which was a large figure of Justice. To the horror of the selectmen the town awoke one morning to gaze upon a transfigured Justice. A light blue crinoline skirt and red shawl enwrap ped her figure, and she looked coquet tishly out from beneath the shadow of an immense poke bonnet. As a particularly happy thought, she was weighing two babies In the scales. "Then came an awful row. The town had no hook and ladder truck, without the aid of which no one could be found to remove the garments. The nearest hook and ladder company was 12 miles distant and required not only permission of the town council but the expenditure of cash to bring it over. The selectmen declared that as It was manifestly a trick of the students the faculty should pay. The faculty firm ly refused, holding that there was no proof that such was the case. For ten days the controversy raged, and then the selectmen gave way and paid for the hook and ladder truck. The day the hook and ladder company was to come a storm sprang up which lasted for three days. When the god dess was finally stripped of her cloth ing, the dyes had run, and she emerg ed tinted with all the colors of the rainbow. She had to be painted afresh, the selectmen footing the cost with sullen faces. "The secret was successfully kept as to how the goddess was decorated. The night previous to the occurrence there had been a show In the town hall. When it was over, the captain of the football team and two fellow conspirators had sneaked beneath the baize fronted stage. When all was quiet, rhey had ascended to the root. Once there one end of a long rope had been attached to the captain's waist and the other to that of one of the others. The third man accompanied the climber to the base of the figure with the bundle of clothes. The skirt and babies were easily placed, but the shawl and bonnet came as harder work, the figure rocking fearfully on its base The idea of the rope was that In case the dresser fell he would be saved from rolling to the ground. If such an accident had happened, When he bounded from the sloping sides of the roof he undoubtedly would have carried the football captain to the ground with him. They didn't think of this, however, and It gave them a greater feeling of safety."—New York Tribune. A Sarr Sign. When a young lady begins to mani fest an interest in the arrangement of a young man's cravat, his bachelor days are numbered. It Is time to be gin to hoard money.—Collier's Weekly. It is the humble man that advances. He recognizes his imperfections and strives to improve. His progress is the result of his knowledge of self. The vain, conceited, arrogant man stands still. MCMILLANS FORMERLY IRA C. BLACK & CO., Wall Paper. Next Door to Postoffice. i 1 i L. C. WICK, DEALER IN LUHBER. RAILROAD TIMETABLFS. pITTSBUKG & WESTERN *■ Railway. Schedule of Pas senger Trains in effect M ?y 28, 1899. Butler Time. llHpart. An>«. Allegheny Accommodation ! G 25 A.M 903 A.M Allegheny Exprea. j 8 05 **l9 12 44 New Castle Accommodation a 05 M } 9 12 ** Akron Mail ; 8 05 a.* 7 03 P.M I Allegheny Fast Kxj rtw 1 9 58 41 *2 18 M Allegheny Kxpr.*«o 3 00 p.* 4 45 j m Chicago Express ... 3 40 pm .2 IS a:n Allegheny Mail f5 50 " 745 pm Allegheny and New Castle Accom 550 " 703 " Ch ; cagc Limited 550 44 912 A.M Kane and Bradford Mail 9.55 A.M 2 50 P m Clarion Accommodation 4 -3 P.M 9 45 am Cleveland and Chicago Express... G 25 am SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Express ' 8 05 A.m 9 12 A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 P.m 5 03 P.M NewCaatle Accommodation 8 05 A.m 7 03 44 Chicago Express ' 3 40 P.M 1 5 03 am Allegheny Accommodation i ; 7 Oo pm On Satuidays a train, known as the theatre train, will leave Butler at 5.50 ,). m., arriving at Allegheny at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between Pittsburg and Chicago. For through tickets to all poiuts in the west, north west or southwest and information regarding routes, time of trains, etc. apply to W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent, B. B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N. D., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSETT, G. P. A., Allegheny, Pa 11 0 DINKLE, Sup't. W. AL. Div.. Allegheny Pa. nnHE PITTSBURG. BESSE- A MER & LAKE ERIE R. R. COMPANY. Time table in effect May '27, 19C0. CENTRAL TIAI3. 1 o. . vaid. Daily t».ep* s>u£*day. fcou. I:wad (Read t:p) (Read uown) 2 11 12 STATIONS. 1 11 13 P.M. P.M AM. A.M. A.M P.M. II 50 830 Erie 930 4 10 2* S 03 ar..Conneaut.. .ar 12 21 6 2* 9 I f . 637 lv.. Conneaut. .lvj 921 409 111 i'S 7 08 Conneautville 10 51 5 39 111 10j 6 38 Meadville Junct.. 11 10 6 09 ! 11 581 729 ar. .Meadville.. ar) li 58 655 'lO 12 5 05 lv. .Meadville.. .lv io 12; 5 15 tl 28 G 50'a r ..Con. Lake..ar' i 1! 23; 62> 10 42 G25 lv. .Con. Lake. , lvj I*o 42; 541 1 1 18, G 14 ar..Expo. Park.ar j : « '1055 , 6 44 1 v..Expo. Park.lv A 0 55 G 03 JlO 54 624 Hartstown It 23 622 ,10 40 G 09'Osgood 1 3/ 6 35 G 10, to 3J G 08 Greenville G 30 11 45 G 45 G 04 10 26 5 s«'> She nan go 6 40 : 1 52 6 55 5 30 j 50 5 23 Mercer 7 12 12 23 7 28 5 05 9 28 5 00; Grove City 7 4012 48 7 55 4 53, 9 16 llarriKville 7 52 12 59 4 45 9 08 Branchton 1 8 01 1 OS; 535 165 ja-.. . Milliard... a- 855 155 325 645 .v... Hi'liard. . .lv 645 11 45 4 40 9 03 Keister 1 8 05 1 12 4 25 8 48 Euclid I 8 2o 1 25! 3 55 1 8 1 j Butler 8 50 1 55 2 15; 7 0»i .Mlegheiiv 10 20! 3 25 'A.M. J I I |r.M.i Tra n 9 leaying Erie at 6:30 a.m. ar rives at Shenargo at 9:05. T a'n 10 leaving at 4:10 p. m. arrives at Erie at 6:55. J. S. MATSON. E. H. Utlt Y, Sup't Transp. Gen. Pass. Agi. Greenville. Pa. Pixtsonrg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA" WESTERN DIVISION. Scukdule inJ Effect J une 30, 1900. SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS , A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M. BUTLER Leave 6 25 806 10 60 2 35 5 06 Saxonburg .Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 28 Butler Junctiou.. M i 7 27 3 53 11 4" 3 25 5 63 Butler Juuction. ..Leave 1 7 ol 8 53 11 52 3 25 563 Natrona Arrive! 7 40 9 til 12 01 3 34 6 02 Tarentuni 7 44 9 07 12 08 ' 3 42 fi 07 Springilale 7 5? 9 16 12 19 3 52 Clareniunt j < ft) 3U l 2 38 4 06 . .. Sharjwburg 8 11 j 9 36 12 48 4 12 6 32 Allegheny ; 8 2-! 9 48 1 02 4 25 643 A. M.A.M. P. M P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and princiital intermediate stations at 7:30 a m., Hud 5:00 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. 31. P. M \llegheay City. ..leave 7 00 8 55 10 45 3 10 ti 10 Shan*hurg 712 907 10 57: .... ; .... Claremont 11 04 ....j .... Spriugdale 11 18 ....! 6 37 Tarentuni 7 37 9 34 11 2kj 3 46 6 46 Natrona. 7 41 9 38 11 34 3 50j Gsl Butler Juuction. ..arrive 7 48 9 47 11 43 3 58 7 Oo Butler Junctiou leave 7 48 9 47 12 18 4 06 7 Oo Saxoul'urg 8 15 .0 09 12 411 4 35 7 24 BI'TLEB arrive 8 40 10 32 1 10 5 06 7 50 A.M."A.M. P. M P. A. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:15 a m. and 9*30 p. m. FOR THE EAST. Weeks Days. Sundays •A.M. A. M. P. M. \. M. P M Butiir )v 62510 50 235 7 20; 500 Butler J'ct ar 7 27 11 40 , 325 8 *io 550 Bui'er Jet lv 748 11 43| 358 821 805 Freeport ar 75' 11 46 402 825 807 Kiskiminetas J't 44 755 11 50, 407 829 811 Leech burg 44 80712 02 419 8 41. 823 Paulton (Apollo).... 44 826 2 22) 440,868 842 Saltsturg 44 85. 12 4 9 508 923 909 Blairaville „ 922 1 2'> 54i 962 940 Blairsville Int 44 930 1L i SM. 000 Altoona 14 ,11 3oJ 545 850 545 Hanishurg 44 ! 3 10 i 0 00 1 00 10 00 Philadelphia 44 G 23' 4 2"> 425 425 P. M A. M. A. M. A.M. P. M Through traius for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 14 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 . 7:30 44 Main Line Express, . . ..8:00 4 * Uarrishurg Mail, 44 12 45 P.M Philadelphia Express, 4:50 44 Mail and Express daily. For New York only. Through buffet eleepor; no coaches 7:00 44 Eastern Express, ' 4 7:10 44 Fast Li ii", 4 8:30 44 Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through Loachen to New York, and sleeping curs to New York, .'taltimore and Washington only. No extra tare on this train 10:00 44 rhiluiTa Mail, Suuda** on»y B:4*' A.M For Atlantic Cit> (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, dai' Kor detailed information, address Tlios. E. Watt, Pa*M. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue ami Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD .♦•peral MnnaMer. Gen" "sawr. Agent BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITISBURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect May 28, 1900. NORTH BOUND. KAS.KKX TIMK. *V2 | -r, | ->lO ;Tl4 |-J PittHliJ-K ) '.eave tun | a.ui ' p.tu p.nij p.m Allegheny JP.A W. Sta I 9 00) 4 1010 00 Butler 10 12; $ » Feuelton I 5 511 CraigßTille 10 43: 6 02)12 01 Cowansville j Montgomery ville » I*J West Mosgrove ! ® 27 Echo 11 r 2 ! « £2 J2 S Dayton 11 311 •> J?''-" Nor.h Point j I^l Hamilton I Horatio ' 7 4 - Pun .suiawuey ar 12 03 7 40 1 28 ? lv 6 30 12 051 2 30 7 40) 1 30 Big Run 6 45 12 18j 2 43 7 56| Curwensville itr 820 48, 348 9 o.i| Clearfield ar 8 32 4 C 0; 4 00 'J 15i D.18..U ~7~2t' 12 45; 3 20 8 30 2 17 Falls Creek 7 28 12 52 330 p.m --4 Brocks ay ville 7 42 1 05 3 48, « 4 0 Kidgwav B l h 1 * 2 s ! ? Johnson burg 8481 57 4 sj»j .3 28 Mt. Jewett 9342 40 5 40] j4 14 Bradford ar 10 30 3256 4>| jo 00 Salamanca ar a.ni +1 01 j l>.m J Buffalo ar 5 40| I j 7JO BocbMter ar 0 ;to| i |8 20 p.m 1 i b.pi SOUTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME j tl3 t9 *3 ptl |*7 j ■ leave a.m a m a.m 'p.m p.m Rochester | a j 8 Iluflfilo 9 45j j lO 00 Saiamauca 1* 11^>| Brad ord lv 7 45 12 10|4 30-12 20 Mr Jewett 8 42 12 5S o 27i 1 0a Joh'Jonburg:::. 9 27 1 «c 12j 151 o;i, 1... 3 58 J I<o I' 41 2 07 BroekwayViile' !!!!!!!! . 10 37 2 «,T S 2 40 Fall. Creek ? « 1° « | 4»|7 «j 2 54 Dußoia : 20!11 Oo 255 7 501 305 ClearPtld lv! fi 08 11+28 6 5S| Curwensville lvj 6 l!» 11^39>7 08| Biir Run TT 75011 31 3 30;8 25 Punximtawtiey « 8 03 11 4.5 3 :«,8 40 3 48 a IT 8 O") a.in 3 3o p.m 3aO Horatio *.*.* « 12 , Hamilton #l2l North Point « J West Moagrove 9 18 Montgomery ville ® Cowansville i '-'134 Cralgßville I 9 45 4 57 5 13 Fenelion I 9 sfi Butler jlO 25 5 34 5 50 Allegheny I P. AW. Sta 11 3j •> 4j 7 20 t Pittaburg J arrive! a m p.m a.m ( * Daily. tjDaily except Snudav. Trains 8 and 6 are solid vestibuled, equipped with handsome day coaches, cafe and reclining chair cars Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers between Buffalo and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAPEY. Oen'l Pass. Agent, « Rochester N. Y. ■: \ UIVB3 A BREAD-WINNLNO EDUCATION. > BimMIM TO»( mm «■' *• mretth. ianand. ol thU pr.»p«r.u. Q ■JQ- 7nKJ tyftsf A CRUSH S In the prices of stiff / ) and straw hats. / In this sale all our styles and shapes in stift and straw hats will be inc'uded and you 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. W. Jefierson St., Butler, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers—rigs of ail kinds cool, roomy and dean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and!SaleStable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs al ways on hand and for hire. Kest accommodations In town for per ma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. 'A good class of horses, both drivers and draft l.orses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 219. Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want good and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place >n town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue do fine work in out door Photographs. This is ihc time of yoar to have a picture 01 your house. Give us a tria l . Aut-.ni for thf Jfw,<>HTca D S'idir-B hii'ni Co.—Nf* York. R. FISHER SON- A POINTER! For up-to-date Photos go to the Post Office bu.'!dir>g. New designs eveiy few days. We guarantee to please j ou Branch Studios, Mars and Evans Ci.y. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. DROP OFF WHEN PASSING and find out what's the matter with your eyes. You can never find out for your self, and we can tell you quickly and easily. It's strange; but in the matter of sight a person can have trouble and not know it. In such cases delay only makes a bad matter worse, and subtracts from the value of the remedy. Examination free. We also sell Cameras, Photo Suppli. , Bicycles and Talking Machines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House. The Keystone Orchestra, Is now ready for engagements for Par ties, Picnics and Dances, and Guarantee the best of music at reasonable rates. Address, Prof. GusiWickenhagen, 228 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa V' TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA ft 3 -DENTAL ROOMS.-- M > ' 39 - sth Av«., Pittsburg, Pa M 'A' We ' r «PRACTICA!.LY<i°H>S«"i ;JK m CROWN »nd BRIDGE ft S<tM ML"' NOT DOM • fr. fIIYOURS? Oold CROWNS W } ■*■3 ml i"l BRIDGE work reduced to M » T¥l PER TOOTH AI«o the I* £ > M y Beit set of Teeth ramie, QN L V Advertise in the CITIZEN, I RAPE'S I Heading Millinery Housed ij: Clearance Sale x \ ALL SUMMFR HILLINERY X '.MAIN S_T.,_ BUTLER.^ TI ITS IS T0 BE THE YEAR OF ALL YEARS FOR dear AJ old Butler County, and as we are one the oldest firms sr M i.i «-t-c ring, we deem it our duty to celebrate in a measure, that is. by making it the "BANNER YEAR" ol our business. We have just opened and placed on exhibition, and we may aJd, cn Sale, one of the most complete lints of SPRING GOODS ver brojjht i.ito this city. In this line the following are""" nduded: Punjab Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Silk Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, Puffing, All Overs. CARPET DEPARTMENT. \\ e have no htsita !on in saying that we have the Largest, Most Complete, and best assorted stock of CARPET in Butler County, in v'uding the ce'ebra ed Hartford Axrmnster, Sanford & Wilson's Wi'- ton Ve'vet, the oM rt'iable Body Brussels, i, 2, and 3-ply of eveiy p/ice and descript'on, Art Squares, Druggets, and our ' Centennial Rug," size 36x40 inches, a'l- wool, at 25 cents each; a vcricab'e celebration in itself. DUFFY'S STORE, Butler, Pa. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Announcement OF Clearance Sale Great reduction in cvey a-«i le peitr n.-g to MILLINERY. A great variety of TRIMMED EATS for Lrid-'es, Misses aid Jo"l --dren, all reduced to one ha ! f the fo mrr p.'ce. S-.'Vvi. nbbo ?, chiflons, flowers, 01 name its straw, bads. ne- 'ngs; also ah u.T.-i p med hats, sacrificed ?t bargain sa'.es, not rega'diig co'l as we n„*d the space f}r fall goods. Sale wil coiCnue a'l du ig month o August at Rockenstein's, 328 South Main Stjeet. Butler Pa Reminders Good for today, toii'orrow or a.iv other dpv. That Oar Beef, Iron and Wine helps to make blood, creates a 1 appetite and Dir. d h. That RedlcVs Headachi. Pouders are the best on the market and are safe, our sales of these are increasing o-- : .ly. That in our Prescription department noJiiug eaters but the besl, and all prescriptions filled in the most careful and sc'en : isc manne-. REDICK GROHMAN, 109 N. Mai a St,, cription Drugg ; 9ts. liutler, Pa. / OPENS SEPTEMBER 6, CO. I ) MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. 1 1 S THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S 6REATEST MUSICAL < ORGANIZATION. Sept stb to 15th. < ) EMIL PAUR, WITH THE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN OPERA S < HOUSE ORCHESTRA. Sept 17th to 22d. I < SOUSA AND HIS BAND, DIRECT FROM PARIS. J I 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. / ( WBW ATTKAOTIOWB. f / JIM KEY, Th* Mtrvellout Educated Hon*. THE MEXICAN VILLAGE.' # ) PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, Special Exhibit of the Product* ol theentlro World. C C A DAY IN THE ALPS. THE CRYSTAL MAZE. 7 < ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. One Fare for the Round Trip on all Railroad*.} PITTSBURG ACADEMY ) Pittsbi-rg's Leading School. Diplomaadmit* to College. J AftlL | ) itnOnS * Courses embrace Elocution, Clasnle*, Scientific, Normal, J /IfTn M J upcll* Commercial, Urawintt. "Stenography and Typewriting, ( «.v»u ■ Ifc j ; Modarn LaiiftuaKes, Military Training- Seventeen able and ( ■ 1 uWI i 4* } experienced teacher*. Call at office or send for band-book. j I Rail M (] " -.iri.T WARREN LYTLE, President, Cor. Rote and Olamead St*. ( Jr The New-York Tribune The LEADING NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly up to date, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican p-inciples, will contain the most reliable news of THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN including discussions, correspondence and speeches of the ablest political leaders, brilliant editorials, reports from all sections of the land showing progress of the work, etc., etc., and will commend itself to the careful perusal of every thoughtful, intelligent voter who has the true interests of his country at heart. New York TrUWeekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every other-day Daily, Riving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains ail import ant foreign war and other cable news which appears iu THE DAILY TR/-I BUNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stones, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Matte.s and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for f 2.00 per year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., subscribe for the CITIZfcJN New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for nearly sixty years In every part of tie United States as a National Fa v'y Newspaper of the h'ghest class for ft it ers and villagers. It contains al 1 '.he most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of go'ng Ito press, has enterta ! ning read'ng for leverv member of the family, o;d and young, Market Reports which are ac cepted as authuritv by farmers und coun try merchants, and is clean, up to date, interesting and instruct : ve. Regular subscription price, 81.00 per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $1.50 per year.
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