PALL OF 1900. We are now ready for the FALL TRADK and it surely ought to and will be the banner season for * our store —if careful buying and exceptional choosing go for anything—you will certainly agree with us after looking over our immense stock with our small and insignificant price. The following are "just a few" of the good things we have. Jacket Suits, RAINY DAY SKIRTS, The only skirt for the Fall, Ladies' and Children's Jackets, FURS, French Flannel Shirt Waists; Also the French and other Flannels by the yard, Blankets and Comforts, Dress Goods, Golfing Cloth, Venetians, Prunella, Cashmeres, Cheviots and Serges, in endless variety. Oiar Carpet Department Is still the "little bit the best" by which it is termed by people who know. DUFFY'S STORE, C. E. MILLER 9 SHOPMAN, Makes a Grand Offer to the Trade. A GREAT REMODELLING SALE. We Must Have Money, We Must Have RoomJ|| We are making a big change in our building. New basement new front, another story and a large addition on the rear. Our large and increasing trade makes it necessary for us to make this change, and to make this change we need money and room. Our fall goods are all in and our building is packed from cellar to roof. V\ hile we don't prospose to lose any money on these fresh, seasonable goods, we intend cutting our profits so as to make this large stock move quickly. To our old trade we just have to say to them, we are going to close some goods cheap; they know what it means. TO OUB, NEW FRIENDS. We wish to say that when we advertise a sale of goods it is genuine and the trade knows it and approves and profits by it. We wish to impress on your minds that just now we are having a Great Sale of Shoes, just such as you need at this time of the year. Better take advantage of this sale. C. E. MILLER. ' After This I Will Charge My Regular Fee. V ;'Dr. R.H. M.Mackenzie ) ? SPECIALIST \ ( Mental. Nervous, Chronic 't|Sl( ( and Private Diseases c /MEN AND WOMEN, \ f Is now permanently located S / In The Stein Building, / I Challenge the Medical Profession for a Case of S i Aathma. MMMM of Kldaey, Kervoua Debility, V 1 Broaeliltla, Dlseaaea of Bladder, Pllra, M \ Catarrh, Dlwun of tfomrn. Ktn-umat Ism, C X Coaaa»plloa (Ist stage), Epilepsy or Ula, Klila Dlseaaea, ' V Caacer, I'lsta'a, Kjphlilr Mood, / / Drape Mia, (ioaorrhoea, Polsonlnif, V # Dropar. Btikt.rc, r V Deafaeaa. II jdrorele, Halt Ithemu, f f Dlaeasea of Stomarh, Heart Disease, Terlroeele. \ \ Dlseaaea of Liver, J / That will not readily yield to my System Of Treatment. I f you have any of these l J maladies come to my ofHce and I will explain to you my method of curing them, i X I will give yon FREE OF CHARGE a thorough examination. together with an 1 f boo eat and scientific opinion of your rase, and If you then decide to lake my cure f J I will not ask you for more than you will be willing to pay for the lieneflts con- \ f ferred. I will do by you as I would want you to do by me If our canes were re- t \ versed. Certainty of a cure Is what you want and I will assure you or this Inas / # much aa I will give you a written guarantee to refund you every cent you have A C paid me In case I fall to effect a cure. / I FTrrann? to \ 5 Ipal And without the aid of a truss or a knife S / hT3 and without causing you any pain \ / lUI or detention from business. DR. R. H. M. MACKENZIE J OFFICE: Stein B'ld'g, Cor. S. Main & Wayne Sts.,Butler,Pa/ S OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m to 8 p m, Sunday 10 a m to 2 p m SSELIGMAN, { 416 W. Jefferson St., £ MERCHANT* TAILOR Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. Good Fit and Workmanship v Guaranteed. c J.E.WETZEL, Cutter,? Late of Lake 4 Sons, Baltimore J«d^ L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEPFKRSON. BUTLER. - PA Ml k.i for C*tal««u. <n "■ _) Boxing Glovef. Striking Bag*. Camcrai. BiryclM, Hunting Sutti, Setnai. Tenti, Flthlng Tackle. JOHNBTONH, (Hmt Wrt'em nun Worka, 6® Dtr.ot, MTHIBUUO. I'A. Km Cures Drunk' r,i. eeley h m KFTITY sr* Cure?™ jTr - Booklet yy y y yyy y y yyyyyyyyyyuojt yy y y | PHILIP TACK, || CONTRACTOR IN I Cleveland Berea Grit j l| "3 r !! STONE it it a it i t n | j: Suitable for liuilding j i Ornamental and ; i r Paving purposes. IS Tbls Stone Will Not "Shell Off;' II \ t it | Prices reasonable. j I Work done well j t | r and promptly, i f ' | Stone yards on 1 [ I vast Etna street. jj it it i i Residence on it j [ Morton avenue. a \\ i ■, People's Teleplione'32o. > f i r * it i if• i t PIANOS A Word To Piano Owners. I wish to state to pianos own ers and the public in general that 1 have became a permanent fixtunc in this city and am prepared to do all kinds of repairing on all kinds of instruments. Piano Tuning a Specialty. J. C CANER. at Newton's Music Store, or 109 Water Street, Butler, Pa.; also instruction given on all instruments. Aarertise in the CITIZEN, THE FIRST STEP to baby's health must be taken beforo baby's birth. The child can have no more health than the mother gives it. A healthy mother, strong of body and cheerful of mind, -will endow the child , i. , T .i .in ipij. with her own phy ■J ■■l*:*' »cal health and p cheerful disposi \tion. Many a wife y /Mj j. I who had dreaded f]fs f) motherhood be - i cause of past ejr- I 1 LISSSI : periences of pre- ** I na . misery oi ( OOii ,f.TI *h has found a new \ era open to her V V \ / with the use of \ "£■ r - Pierce's Fa \ V ■ Sci2vorite Prescrip _\ Vh v »tion. It gives jA Cx physical strength, iL><\ feSy fSA I&V soothes the nerves, y and induces re ; H freshing sleep. It gives vigor and elasticity to the is" - -rSa 7 ! , organs of mater nity, so that the birth hour is practically without pain or suffering. It enables the mother to provide a plentiful supply of healthful nourishment for the healthy child. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription " and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All cor respondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "I gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. ]■ W. G. Stephens, Mila Northumberland Co., Virginia. "Before ray third little boy was bom I took six bottlw. He is the finest chiM and has been from birth, and I suffered very much less than I did be lore in confinement, I unhesitatingly advise ex pectant mothers to use the ' Favorite Prescrip tion." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a pleasant and effective laxative mediciaa. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly npon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system, no, crass. PRICES. 1— Fever*. Congestion*, Inflammations. .*£s 2—'Wormi, Worm Fever, Worm ColJc... .25 3—Teeth In*. Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 •I—Diarrhea, of Children or Adult* 23 7—CouichH, Colds, Bronchitis .25 H—.\euraltfia. Toothache, Faceache 23 9 —Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s 11 —Huppreaned or Painful Period* .25 12— Whiten, Too Profuse Periods 25 13 —Croup, Laryngitis), Hoarseness. 25 14—6 alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 1 s—Rhaumatiam.5 —Rhaumatiam. Itheumatic Pains .25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19 —Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head .25 20— Whooplng-Cough 25 27—Kidney Di«eaa«»a 25 2H—.\ervou» Debility.. 1.00 30—I'rinnry Weakness. Wetting Bed 25 77—Grip. Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by drugglstn. or sent on receipt of pr!<-e. Med. Co., Cor. William « John Bta.. DOCTOR MILES' NERVINE, The Brain and Nerve Food and Medicine, Quiets Irri tated Nerves, Soothes the tired Brain, Builds op the Vital Powers oi the Body and Overcomes Disease. It Contains no Opiates not other harmful drugs. Sold at njl drug itores on a positive c'i»r antce. Write for free advice and booklet to Or. Mila* Mwfioa) Q». Elkhart in*. TliU Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp., ft generous r.ample will l>e mailed of the most popular Cata:rh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's C ream TJaliu; sufficient to demon strate tho gri it nit rit« of tho remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 5C Warren St , Hew l'ork City. Iter. John Iteid, Jr.,of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Halm to me. I can emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if us.d as directed."— ltev. Francis W. Poole, l'astor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Ral;n is the .acknowledged dire for catarrh imd coiitainH no mercury Dor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. with pure SPANISH LICORiCf Unsvrpawetl for cure of C-lIGHSs.C9I.DS! 5«*Q |QC PACKAGES » j Highly recommended by Medical Profov.'.r In decorated Tin Boxes - Pocket • j , , * I>IS O per BOX : Sold byDruaqiiti everywhtrc, of .-' ' 1 • /> [ rcpaia on receipt cl i>' flblßM'ii 8 '' 1 rifOKdway . Ni«; . • a postal card to I Jill IT orcall u P No 4' \J II\J I of the p co{> i c ' s I'lionc or lic: 11 122-3 and W. IS. McOEARY'S new wagon,'running'to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpets and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpet*, ruga and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. VISITORS t« Pittsburg during the Exposition season nrft welcome at our Mtoro. We shall !»«• triad t<» havf vou make II your h<-ad<|iiart«*rH whi l<- hero. W«- havt no dUplay at t hi? V. x posit Inn. \\Y arc also headouartorM for tin- dUt llhrhn of the b«nt WHISKEY on tiic umrkoljurh a*t y i>< li, NT.fIIRON M(KKMIKIMKK IHM.MIiKH, 4-1 It HON ■) V KltllOl.i, 1.1 UliK, I HOM I SO.V BhilHiKlMlßT, and ofT« r t hern to you unadulterated »; year old at ft.oo per full quart, Aquaria, \* UK N I»KATIIKITS CHOICjI, a whlnkey fruaranU*;] :i yearn old, per iral. On all C'. o. I>. or mail order# of sf>.oo or over wo Ikix and ship prompl'y; expre»M char#©* prepaid. R6lsl£RT LLWIN 6: CO 411 Wate, - Siree Telephone, 717 c. Pittabm^ Oppohlte II St O. Depot. THE?; CITIZEN. I ' I THREE TIMES AND OUT. Am Ho tertn lnln jr Little Yarn by A York Cabby. "One day while I was hustling along Lexington avenue wid me hansom," 1 said the New York cabby, as a smile lighted his face, "a pedestrian, a* they : caiis 'em, starts to cross in front of m« and is knocked down and rolled to the | curbstone. " 'Hello! Are you kilt?' says I, and j I holds up and looks down at him. " 'Not at all, sir,' says he as he rise* j and bows to me as nice as you please. " 'Then are you much hurted?' " 'Only a bruise or two, thank you kindly.' "Wid that he limps off and I drives on. Half an hour later, over on Fifth avenue, a galoot saunters out in front of me and is knocked dowu and run over by two wheels. " 'And pwhat's the matter wid you, me 'addybuck?' says I as I comes to a stop. " 'Kindly excuse me, sir,' he says as he stands on his feet and bows to me like a lord. " 'But ain't you the chap as I runs over on Lexington avenue half an houi ago?' " The same, sir, and I'm begging your pardon for the trouble I'm mak ing.' "Wid that he walks away wid the marks of the wheels showing on his body and I drives on. I goes down to the arch and across to Madison avenue and up again, and it isn't over 20 min utes before me horse knocks somebody down at a crossing and I feels the ker ridge go bump! bump! I stops and looks around, and a man gets up from the wet pavement and bows to me and says: " 'Really, now, but I beg of you to overlook me carelessness.' " 'Whoop!' says I. "but It's you again! Didn't I run over you on Lexington avenue ?' " 'Thanking you kindly, but you did.' "'And on Fifth avenue?' " 'lt's true, begging your pardon.' " 'And now it's the third time?' " 'lt is, sir,' says he, as humble as you please, 'but I'm a man as is willing to do the right thing. Here's a couple of dollars for your trouble, and If I puts you to any more it's five.' "And off he goes wid a limp in both legs and six muddy wheel marks show ing like rings around his body. And I did not see him again. There was a man for you, sir—there was a man as was a man and a gentleman, and I only wish that I could meet the likes of him a dozen times a day!" M. QUAD. Reflection* of a Bnrhrloi, Every old maid's heart has a sign "To Let." When a woman tries to be equal to man she makes herself unequal to wo man. The great advantage in understand ing a woman Is not having to pretend you do. I It's a funny thing that, though you often see a sod looking woman, you never see a sad looking cow. You always get the worst of It with a woman. Whichever side of a bonfire you stand the smoke blows in your eyes.—New York Press. No <'linnire. "Glad to see you, Mr.—Mr.—let me see," said the affable host, extending his hand. "Your name is—l have such a wretched memory for names— Smlth ers, Is it not?" Now, this had happened three or four times, and the guest had grown tired of it. "Yes, sir," lie replied; "still Smith ers."—Chicago Tribune. Flnallr Ktplalnrd. The Lady -You've been bringing tis pretty blue milk lately. The Milkman Of course 1 have. 1 don't keep nothin but blue blooded cows.—New York Journal. A |»|m*h I •-«! to 111 m Nature. "What did you say to the lawyer about breaking your father's will in your Interest?" "I told him I hopl'd he would allow me a reasonable per cent on what he Kot out of it." < "hleago lteeord. If Sot. W!> > Notf "Did you ever notice how beautifully Parson (jtimmidge arranges his neck scarf?" "Yes; but, of course, a man who can tie a knot should be able to knot a tie." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Arc HI. T<ni km Silver IMatrd Kowt "What a dainty, artistic little house keeper Mrs. MeWhllller Is!" "Dainty! I think so! The Iceman says she wanted him to deliver their Ice wrapped up in wax paper."—ln dianapolis Journal. Dill n Mlrl Ueltlnit Married Ever CalKlllc t The bride who giggles durfug the cer emony sometimes makes as good nn all round wife as the bride who looks like tt sad, sweet flower being plucked from the parent stem. Detroit Journal. Tin- Irrmnn'n WUh. Mine be a cot Iwslde the rill; all day IM loaf and ll«li at will, and when 'twas dusk from mossy lot; I'd ill e and paddle like a frog. I milium poll • Jour nal. HOOD'S PILLS cure Llvor Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, MeacJacho. Easy to tak«, oai»y to oporate. 25c. RKIIUMATISM CUKI(t> IN A f)AV. "Mystic Cure" for Kheumaliuii anil Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to j days. Its action upon the system is ren:*rkaole and mysterious. It removes at oner the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose gri-atly benefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Redie, and J. i'.' Balph lirinjiiii-td liutler. \p» | OJRES \ I THE | | COUGH. > ( A pleasant, never-failing ( c remedy for throat and lung / J discuses. / ? Sellers' Imperial \ \ Cough Syrup < / Is absolutely free from spirituous > Jor other liarmftil Ingredient«. r % A prompt, positive cure : / \ couglia, colds, hoarseness, iaillu- \ \ cuza, whooping cougli. / t Over a million bottles k>l'l in tho \ 1 lttfct few yeurnatUntluij<ijjularlty. r \ w. j. annoßß co. ? 1 lx „ PITTBBUHQ, PA. \ S At all Druggists. / t _i-» j-tru-ur- U/AVt'l li lion, -hi man or wotnaa to Iravn . v.„.mw. ; **■'• monthly and •fi?-i,w i,,' V» '"'I" position iM-riiiaii m'a'iu a Jit* J h'wjsstid stuuiued euvolopo MANAUbU, mu Caxtou bid*., Chieujco. A BACK NUMBER. Why the Hale and Hearty Gen tle runn Felt *ad. "Son-in-law of mine, too," groaned the bale and hearty old gentleman. "As bright a young fellow as I ever knew. I loved him as though he were my own flesh and blood. I never got 6ueh a thrown down from the time I began to work at 00 cents a day to the present time." "You always told me that he was a veritable Napoleon of finance." "So 1 did, and so he is," and the old gentleman maWe a sorry attempt to laugh. "And I encouraged him in It; I must admit that. 1 literally drum med it into him that business was busi ness and that sentiment, friendship, even relationship, had to be put aside when it came to striving for laoney." "But what has he done? Nothing criminal?" "Taken me at my word, the world will say. I'm going to retire. I'm out frozen out. You know the factory in which I have my biggest investment and controlling interest?" "Certainly. It is coining money, and your salary as president is $20,000." Ilere the old gentleman groaned again. "I went away for a vacation. What more natural than that my son-in-law should vote my stock? I gave liim au thority to do so, and I've no doubt that the young rascal recalled all that I had told him. lie elected himself presi dent. chose his own board of directors and increased the salary of his posi tion $5,000 per annum. He just jollies me when I take him to task and tells me I should have no cares'for the rest of my life. I'm simply turned out to pasture. My, what a boy!"— Detroit Free Press. Held l*p Hta L*-BT. The following good story Is t9ld of a Glasgow magistrate: In Scottish courts of law witnesses repeat the oath with the right hand raised. On one occa »lon, however, the magistrate found a difficulty. "Hold up your right arm," he com manded. "I canna dae *t," said the witness. "Why not?" "Got shot In the alrm." "Then you hold up your left." "Canna dae that, ayther; got shot In the ltber ane tae." "Then hold up your lea'" responded the irate magistrate. "No man can be sworn in this court without holding up something."—Philadelphia Call. Editor and Poet. "I am afraid," said the poet to the editor, "that you don't exactly grasp the depth of the Ideas expressed In my blunk verse." "Perhaps not," said the editor. "They may be beyond my mental reach." "I think you wrong yourself," said the poet kindly. "Let me test the point. Here Is a line at random: 'She swiftly passed him down the silent way, raid In her path a subtle per fume lingered.' There, that doesn't seem c-onfused to you, does It?" "Not at all," replied the editor brisk ly; "that's easy, l'ou are simply try ing to say that a gasoline automobile went dqwn the pike!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oh, IncoTifttnnt Man! "Talk about woman's fickleness and capriclousness!" she exclaimed scorn fully. "I'd like to know how she can beat man when It comes to being vac illating and mentally unreliable." "What's the matter now?" asked her dearest friend. "Wltf, If It were not for man's incon stancy I'd be engaged to be married." "Tell me about it." "Well, be asked me to marry him, and I refused. 1 didn't think 1 wanted to, you know, but afterward 1 made up my mind tliat 1 did, and the fickle thing never asked me again."—Chicago Post. A Lively Function. City Editor—How (11(1 we come to £ot scooped on that fire early tills morji- Ing? Night Assistant—There wasn't any one here to send out on It but the so ciety reporter. City Editor Well, why didn't you send him? Night Assistant—l did, and he mere ly turned In half a col mini of names of those present.—Philadelphia Press. The One Who Was Left. "I'm no kicker." said the man as he sat down on the curbstone to wipe his perspiring face with n ra>iße<l hand kerchief. "but when 1 think of Tim O'Callahan beln sent up to Sing Sing for five years to enjoy the coollu breezes and in<» left down bere to sweat and swelter the time away It do seem as if some folks hail more than their share of K*')d things in this world." Armn unit (!»«• Utrl. They were out driving, and the youn>{ man was holding the lines with one hand. "Sweetheart," he wtdspered as the moon went behind a cloud, "I wish 1 had arms like—like"— "Like Fltzslmmontf?" she asked. "No," he exclaimed; "like an octfo pus!"—Chicago Tribune. Coin fori I iiif loiia. "Dolly, if you keep on spending mon ey this way we'll have to no to the poorhotise." "Well, If we do. Jack, we'll have a lot of nice things to take with us."— Chicago lteeord. Condemned. Dolly- Ho Molly Isn't golng'to marry that real estate agent after aD. Polly—No; nli»* says he comes tmdol the heading "Undesirable Flats." — Louisville Journal. I'roflttnic t»> llm- Eiluenny. •At last tin; WOlf is at ttie door!" "Well, coax him in, and we'll him."—Cleveland l'luln Dealer. i PATTERSON BROS' Sacrilice Wall Paper Sale is ;i money saver to you. Large stock to select from. All must go. Call and get prices on all WALL TAPERS. Window Shades at Cost. Patterson Bros., 230 N. Main St. People's Phone. 400. Wick Building. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L KIRKPATRICK. Jo welcr and Graduate Opticia Next Door to Court House*, Butler, i'a RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PITTSBUKG & WESTERN RAILWAY. SCHEDULE OF PAS SENGER TRAINS IN EFLECT MAY 28, 1899. BUTLER TIME. ILVJAIRT. ARRIVE. 625 A.M 9 03 A M 8 IXS 44 | 9 12 44 8 OF> " 9 1- M AKRON MAIL 8 05 A.M. 7 03 r.M ALLEGHENY FAST KXPREAN J 9 58 " 12 18 ** ALLEGHENY KXPRNW 3 00 P.M. 4 4-"» PM CHICAGO EXPRESS 3 PIN 12 L* AM ALLEGHENY MAIL 550 44 745 PN ALLEGHENY AND NEW CASTLE ACCOIN 550 * 4 7 «CI 14 CHICAGT LIMITED 550 44 912 A.* KANE AND BRADFORD MAIL 9:55 A.M 2 50 P.M CLARION ACCOMMODATION : 4 5> P.M 9 45 A M CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO KXPRETM... 6 25 AM SUNDAY TRAINS. ALLEGHENY EXPRESS.. 8 05 A.M 9 12A.M ALLEGHENY ACCOMM«>IATION. ... 550 P.M 503 P.M NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION 8 05 A.M 7 03 44 CHICAGO EXPRESS 3 40 P.M 5 03 AM ALLEGHENY ACCOMMODATION | 7 03 [»M ON SATUIDAYS A TRAIN, KNOWN A* THE THEATRE TRAIN, WILL LEAVE BUTLER AT 5.50 P. M., ARRIVING AT ALLEGHENY AT 7.II»; RETURNING LEAVE ALLEGHENY AT 11.30 P. M. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARE ON CHICAGO EXPRESS BETWEEN PITTSBURG AND CHICAGO. FOR THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE WEST, NORTH WEST OR SOUTHWEST AND INFORMATION REGARDING ROUTES, TIME OF TRAINS, ETC. APPLY TO W. R. TURNER, TICKET AGENT, K. B. REYNOLDS, SNP'T, N. D., BUTLER, PA. BUTLER, PA. T\ W. BASSETT, G. P. A.. ALLEGHENY, PA II 0 DUNKLE, SUP'T. \V. AL. DIV.. ALLEGHENY PA. FTTHE PITTSBURG, BESSE -1 MER & LAKE ERIE R. R. COMPANY. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 23, 1000. CENTRAL TIME. J NORTHWARD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD (READ UP) (READ DOWN) 14 15 STATIONS 1 "LL IS R M R M A >I A M I'.M I 7 M. 12 50 H 48 ERIE... !|I 10 4 15 12 23 8 20, FAIRVIEW 12 .15 4 40 ,12 13 8 10 GIRARD 12 4S 4 53 J 1 38 8 18 AR..CONNEAUT...AR 1 37; 6 «<0 11 00 7 05.LV.. COIINEAUT. . .LV 11 4 32 ILL 55 7 50 CRANESVILLE 1 07 5 17 !LL 50 7 45 ALBION 1 12 F> 2S 11 35 7 29 ( SPRIUGBORO 1 27 5 40 11 _'S 7 231 CONN«»AUTVIHE I :J3 5 4*l 11 10 7 (*5 MEADVILLE JUMT I 54 6 05 ILL 541 7 SO!AR.. MEADVILLE.. AR Z ;IO 6 45 110 2*» 4> 2OILV. .MEADVILLE.. .LV 1 O5 5 15 11 20 7 20IAR..CON. LAKE.AR > 05, II 10 !L0 50 G 50 1 V..CON. LAKE.JV; 1 35, 5 44 I | 7 20|AR..LIUESVILLE ..AR J 0 20 |620 LV - 4 LV J I 15 45 110 54 G 4*J HARTSTOWN I J 2 08J €IS •10 49 G 43 ADAMSVILLE 2 13 6 25 110 4O G 34 OSGOOD I I 2 231 6 35 G 10 10 33 6 28 GREENVILLE G 35 2 30 F» 43 G 05 10 26 G TT SHENANGO G 4'J 2 371 6 SFI 5 4* 1«» 07 G 03 FREDONIA G 57 2 53 7 0»> 53 I 'J 50 5 4'» MERCER 7 13 ILL 7 2FI 5 2»I 9 4"» 5 4 1 HOUSTON JUNCTION 7 L'.» 3 17 7 3J 5 OX 9 28 5 25 GROVE CITY 7 4«». 3 37 7 5( 4 57 9 12 HARRISVILLE 7 53 3 4'.' 4 51 9 08 BRAN* HTON 8 L»L 3 57, 5 4<) 942 AR.. .HILLIARD... AR 9 42 1 5 4O! 305 705 LV... HILLIARD. ..LV 705 305 4 47 9 03 KEIHTER 8 (6 4 01 4 33 8 4," EUCLID 4 17 1 ON 8 18 HUTLER 8 50 4 45 2 IFT 7 00 ALLEGHENY 10 20 « 2." A.M. | P.M. I J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLEY, SNP'T TRANSP. GEN. PASS. AGT. GREENVILLE. PA. PITTEBURF* PA. PENNSYLVANIA RA S ;, DIVISION. SCIICORLK INJ'ERRCC-R JUNE 30, 1900. SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS LA. M |A. M. A.M. P. M P. M BUTLER LEAVE G 25 1 8 05 10 60 2 35 5 OF SAXONHURG ARRIVE G 5-1 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 2* BUTLER JUNCTION.. " 7 27 8 53 11 40 325 5 5I BUTLER JUNCTION. .'.LEAVEI 7 31 8 53 11 52 3 25 5 51 NATRONA ARRIVE 7 4O 9 01 12 01 3 34 6 0I TARENTUM 7 44 907 12 08' 342 (I (F, SPRIUGDALE 7 52 9 1G 12 19 3 52;...., CLAREMONT 19 3D 12 3B 4 (HIT . .. SHARJMBURG 8 11 9 3G 12 48 4 12 G 35 ALLEGHENY 8 24 9 4H I 02 4 25 0 41 A. M. A.M. P. 31., P. M P. M SUNDAY TUAINS.—LEAVE BUTLER FOR ALLEGHEUJ CITY AND PRINCIPUL INTERMEDIATE STATIONS AT 7:30 A. M. AND 6:00 P. M. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A.M.(A.M. A.M. P. M P. M ALLEGHENY CITY. ..LEAVE 7 00 8 55 10 45 3 IN G 1< SHARI«TBURG 7 12 9 07 10 57 « U|«MM 11 04 SPRINGDALE ,11 1H .... 6 31 TARENTUM ! 7 M 9 154' 11 2*, A4G G 44 NATRONA 7 41 9 38111 34 35N 6 51 BUTLER JUNCTION. ..ARRIVE 7 4H 9 47 II 4;T . R »« 7 01 BUTLEI JUNCTION... .LEAVE 74* 947 12 1* lOG 704 SAXON BUFG ■ 1 - 12 41 I BUTLKLT ARRIVE 84010 32 1 10 5 05; 7 « A.M. A.M P. M.JP. HI P. 31 SUNDAY TRAINS — LEAVE ALLEGHENY CITY FOR BUT LER AND PRINCIPAL INTERMEDIATE HTATIONS AT 7:15 A NI. AM 9-30 P. M FOR THE EAST. WEEKS DAYS. SUNDAY 1 A. M.LA 31.[P. 31. | A. M. P3l BUT LIE R LV G 25J10 50 2 35.1 7 30 5 01 BUTLER J'CT AR 7 27JLL 40* 325 8105 54 BUTLER JET LV 7 48)11 43 3 SS; 8 21 8 01 FREEJKJRT AR 751 11 44 . 402 8 25! 80* KISKLMIUETAN J'T " 755 11 54»! 407 829 8 1 JI 4 19 8 411 8 Z PHIILTOU (APOLLO).... " 82G 12 22] 4 40 8 58| 8 I: SALTNL URG "'B5l 12 49. (W 9 2:T 94« BLAIMVILLE „ ' 9 22 1 20J 5 41, 9 52 I 9 4< BLALRSVU'E !NT " 9 341 133 5 50/10 0*» .... ALT'MIIIH 44 II 3 R »| 545 8 50, 5 45-. . ILARIIHBURG '• 3 H»!LO 04I| I IM».*10 04>( PHILA-LELPHLA " G 231 4 2M 425 4 P. M.(ARM | \ M. A MJ P. .% THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE EAST LEAVE PITTSBURG (UNIOI STATION), TV FOLLOWS* ATLANTIC TIXPREM, DAILY 2:5<1 A S I'ENNNYLVATIIA ** 7:15 " IHTY EXPRESS, 41 7.iU) " MNIN LINE EXPRINS, 4 ..&.4K» " LLARRINBUI'K MAIL, ** 12 15 »M PHILA LELPHIN EXPIESN, . . 1:544 " MAIL AMI HXPR«-H* DAILY. FOR NEW YORK ONLY. I THROUGH BUFF'T SLEEPER; NOCOUCL ES 7:00" ' I'LANLERN LIXPFNIT, '* .. 7 I»< " 1 Vtwt l<i if, ' .... 8W " I PITTWBIIRG L.IUIITO<L, DAILY, WITH THROUGH O<A« HEN J IO NEW YORK, AND «L.*»PLNG CATS B» YORK, I I'ALTIUIOT• AIID WANHIIIGTOII ONLY. NO «-*TRA I IIRT TRA TLILI TINLU HMO M I NLLAD'A MAIL, SUUDA><» OLIIT .... 8 14' » • ' FOR AILANTH «'IT> (VIA L>ELAW»R»* RIVEI BRIDGE, ALL AIL ROUTE), 8.4 M) A.M, AND P !%L F DALLY HI I DETAILED! INFOIIUETIOII, " •>• » TLU»» t. WUII, PUJM \ j,i W««T«IRII I'UTRICT, KIFTLI ATFUU*' AND .SMLII. (I. LD KLLFHT, PITTNBLIR*(, PA. .» B HUTT'LIISON, » IT MI»4»L> • • NEIA' '"'WIIII AU« II IIUKFALO, ROCHESTER S PITTSBURG KV. TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1900. NOITTII BOUND. RAMTKUN TIMK. J TIT 1 ♦.! | T|o +l4 I *2 I'ILMIURG I !•**« .I-... I ».W I>.U» 11»....! |>.IN AII.-K1" I.Y ll* •* « S, » : » 1,1 !* 1" "• ILIIILI-R 10 IS » HU S KC.IRLT".. P 51 OOWAIWTILLFL... .... I M«»NTGNINERYVLLLE I 1 |G IHI WENT ECHO II ,G 4«W12 4I HUYTON II ILT 12 » NORTH POINT J (7 15 HAMILTON J 7 22 HORATIO ' 7 .12 PUNXSUTAWNEY 12 03 7 40 I 2' H •; ;;O 12 O.*>| 2 :M> 7 I 3( BIN BUN . L -' I ' I* - 4{ 7 < 'IIRW.-I.MVLLL.' W M A. T:I 4H A 4* II OAL . 1.... LL. 1.1 U X :W*L II" 400 •• I • I.„II.,I, 7«I-I 4.-. I »»'«IT A I KHIIH I'L I'.'U 7 A 30 I' LL, 2 LL,.. K W.IYWII« . T 42 I 05 A L\ 2 41 LLLILKWMY « L» I 4 -'H A I.' .LOLIIIMDILNIRK H 4H | 57 4 5 S 32' ML B«. TT 9 .;L 249 5 4'- 4 I BRADL'OI'D AR 10 30 3 25| 4FIJ I 5 01 .-.LL.ILN III" .« •»' '• "• M OIL P BUFLALO AR 5 40 .7 H IUM HENTER ® M ® P IN I A 111 SOUTH BOUND. RABII UM II ML JFS' H| 5 4 11 '7 L. ~V..|,. M ■» ... «.N. I P.M! I'.M MUTE | MG | 8 • LLUFLTTLT. IV J #«s| |LOOC UMMW I», HT»J LLNWLLI>RIL LV, 7 45 I" 10 4 30 U » MR J. ». II ... H 4'.' 12 «> FT 87 I «6 JIILNIW»,LIUIK I '' IIMUUUV . II FTH I! .<l.. 41 J"J BRUEKINITTLILR J 110 A 7 8327 83 24, R«ITE L.'MK .. 7 18110 54 8 74 > T .'.I 1H1LL..!.. ....' ! 7 80 II ON 2 06 7 «L 3 OB (INUILELIL LV FI 0* LLTB«,O FTN| 1,.T1LL.. H « L» II+IP7 0" LLL K KIIN ISO 111 31 A AO> JFT L'„.IX>ULAW.II.Y I" * 0.1 11 4., .1 .1.1 M •• LV M OF.J A.M 335 P. IN A M 11,.M1 1.. | « IS; LLUN.LLLOLL M 21 N'ORTL, L'.,|IIL # 80 L»UYL,>LL ... K 47 I OIL 4 33 H 1... I " FT« * 80; I 3:1 W..» .M'»KR.>«.. ] 1" M»..1K"!." '>> 111. . . »8" 1 '<»« 111.- | .M] K.',,..1L.1.T I FT". ILULL, , I" "'■! ft 31 I 5 ML A 1 1.-KII'-IIY ll' W SI,. 11 :IR» « •■> |T »O 1'111H1.,, .K I »RRLV..' *..11 ' I'.M I *.M •DAILY, T DAILY «*X<RT*|IT SUUIL»V. TRAIN* II 'MIL •! AR<! NOII<L VWTILMTOD, IMJIIIJIPOL WITH HANDWIMO <INY ROAEHOH, CAFE AMI RUCLINIIIK CLIAFR CARM TRAINN 2 AND 7 HAVO I'ALLMAA HLE«JI<?RB LINTWET'II UNFFALO AND L'ITLHLIURK EDWAKIJ LAIMCY. OEN'L I'AUH. AKT-RIT, K<WLI<-NT«R N. Y. 01V123 A BRBAD-WINNINO BDIJCATKJN. LINABLLBK ROUNS MEN AND WOMRN TO MEET THE IINNILLOL TBUPRA«P«RUU* NIIUMARCM «!•. FOR DRCUWI AJDREU P. OVIV C BOA «S m* unity w. rmtn. r*. OWN AN APOPPO I With one you can play on the Piano at any time the music yon desire. The Apollo is a wonder. You roll it to your piano in a moment, sit down before it, put in the music, start it. and by means ( of small keys control the expression and ts-mtK) perfectly. The playing of the ] Apollo is so perfect, as not to be distin guished from that of a human being. All effects possible on the piano can be | rendered with the Apollo. With an Apollo you are master of your own piano and arc able to play perfectly all the most difficult works of Wagner, Liszt, Beethoven, etc., as well as the light and popular marches, coon songs, etc. Call at my wareroom aud hear one of the world-renowned Chase Bros. Pianos played by The Apollo. Pianos, Organs, small goods and their fittings, everything pertaining to music, sold for cash or on payments to suit yon. Our customers are our references. W. l{. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa MCMILLANS FORMERLY IRA C. BLACK & CO., Wall Paper. Next Door to Postoffice. J. V. Stewart, (Successor to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteer 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 Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs al w;ivs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town (or perm a unit Ixi.ircllnj.' and transient trade. Sped al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, hoth drivers am draft always on hand and for sail under a full guarantee; and horses hough pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 2IU. Now is The Time to Hav< Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want goou and reHlbl cleaning or dyeing done, there i just one place in town where yoi can <;et it, and thai is at The Butler Dye Work) 216 Center avenue We d-> fine work in nut .!■ m 1 his i.s th< time of \ :h: to llnvt a picttu- <> your lit'ii"; tiive a trial A I'-til «r ' .11. ii.rftt :i is iiiin. hlin-1 t' 1. - > Y•' 'K R. FISHER &. SON A POINTER! I or iip-to-date Photos go to the Post Office bui'ding. New designs every few d.i>s. We guarantee to please ymi. Branch Studios, Mars and Evans ( ity. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. W. S. & H. WICK, DEALERB IN Hough and Worked Lumber of all Kinds Honrs, Sash and MouUllnKS. • MI Well Kin . H lultj < Hloe and Ywtd K. CiintiliiLcharu and Monroe Sin oeiir w eil Peon I lepol. uun.Kit * fTfcfah!'.««> tab livul> i EWWYaOVat PILLS < v Mi<! Onljr (J«*niitnfl. ▲ *l,l-1.. i II (AAftl l>r«M(c.H U»r kttjluk L>%+ JvVA »»«"*'-i //r.in Jln |(r<l «ri-t u»l4 ftja.l with blu« rlt>t<on. Take 1/ other. ilawqarim. .uIHU*. ▼ I c -M In aU"i|>« f.f t'«rtloUlar«, t -timuol*l« »*4 V M H " Itrlh f Tmr l.a'llr*." w l«lUr, If rvtira -K & H»ll. Mmms t-mfW. "■ Al ill l»ru,-ri«i« < hli br»lrr < 8-ftC l> I'UJLAttA* PI The Keystone Orchestra, Is now reaily for engagement* for l'ar ties, ri.-nics anil Dances, ami Guarantee the bent of music at reasonable rate*. Aililri-ss, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, JiS Ziegler Ave., Butler, I'a ,i /Qob lAKT S PHILADELPHIA L< Vlwß -DENTAL ROOMS - fn" I * 39 - blh Ave., PKtaburg, I . 1| <| KAIWw M ii'ro PRACTIC A'.LV''" l ''!:"" [* ,i|p HcROWN »•"' BRinaC Jlf A. AM"' WHY NOT DO ft,' Aeffli/#HVOURS7 CROWNS ft Vluki nm DGK work r™furi*| i *» i," '\\l H* s per TOOTH ai- - ti'i-K P£ \J •.-! ..f I • .-11 l m*<lo. ON M. A. HERKIMER, Funeral Director. 245 S. Main St. Butler- PA )OOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOO<X ij RAPE'S ] 1 -Leading Millinery House! ij: Clearance Sale | ALL SUMMER fIILLINERY X j 122 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTLER jj S DRESS GOODS AGAIN. « § BU^^n ? B skirtings are 5 toNs. sLj7 varied to the taste, and enticing to g !v t * ie beholder. Some plain, some (A 'm gg||f?\ fancy, other with plaid backs; all of yk V Three Specials in Homespuns. 'Jk They are all wool, heavy weight, stylish mixtures in yre3 - s, browns and biege. }fl a» inches wide great value 50c (A A Here are the Heavy Skirtings. Jgt Plaid tacks are the rage. Plain or mixed on one side and very handsome plaids on the reverse side. Make up without lining. 44 inch heavy plaid backs $1.25 (A (k .. 50 elegant eoods C-00 and 0.50 0f Heavy beaver cloth Is entirely new for skirts—s6 Inches wide—#l.oo per yd jf S Venetians and Broadcloths. Hm» Broadcloth ti.oo and (1.25 R Very heavy and extra fine twilled Broadcloth, superb finish, worth 0.00 at $1.75 MP Qk Black Goods. S !V Prunella Cloth, Melrose, Poplins, Cheviotts, Diagonals, Serges, Henrietta m and fancy weaves. We carry a complete line of the famous Gold Medal black goods. The low prices tell their own clever story on these goods. nj Best French Flannels 75c per yd C $ STYLISH NEW JACKETS AT LOW PRICES g |L. Stein & Son,! 2 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- £ Announcement OF Clearance Sa e Great reduction in every article pertaining to MILLINERY A great variety of TRIMMED HATS for Lsdjes, Misses and chil dren, all reduced to one half the former price. Sailors, ribbons cliiflons, flowers, ornaments, straw, braids, nettings; also all untrim med hats, sacrificed at bargain sales, not regarding cost as we neci the space for fall goods. Sale will continue a ! l during month o August at Rockenstein's, 328 South Main Street. ______ Butler, Pa F^RVI-URCAALL SIZES Any Quantity Our sale of corks increases each year until has become a feature at this season don't hesittite to put up your own catsup, pickles, fruit etc , if getting corks lia : been the trouble. We have them front a fourth to two and a half inches in diameter Is that COUGH giving you trouble again? If so bear in mind that our Syr, White l'ine Conip. with Eucalyptol and Honey is the be.<t pre nation on thi market for bronchial and throat trouble. REDICK GROHMAN, 109 N. Main St,, Prescription Druggists Hutler, l a (iMT^^^TWK^Ta^NUAir^^^il^ wskd3om / ~ ~ ) MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. S S THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL > < ORGANIZATION. Sept. sth to 15th. < > 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. { < DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ( < WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. 50 pieces. Oct. Ist to 13th. 7 V WEIW ATTHAOTZOna. ? / JIM KEY. The Marvellous BducaUd Hort*. THE MEXICAN VILLAGE. > ) PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, Special ExhibH of th« Product* ol the entire World. { < A DAY IN THB ALPS. THE CRYSTAL MAZE. ? < ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. One Fare for the Round Trip on all Railroads. J PITTSBURG ACADEMY J I'lTTtiiiuito's Lka I>in(j iiool. I>l|»loma n<lmlt* to College. J aaal. I ) flnpriQ ' Cotimei embrace Klocuilon, Clawlc*, Scientific, Normal, \ Jllfh I ( upciio Commercial, Drawing Ni*iiogr»i»l»y mul Typewriting. ( ■ VIM I 1 4 A Modern Language*, Military Training. Beventeen able and ( ! . 5601. 4i / experienced taachcr*. ChII at ofllca or sand for handbook. f I B3li I U*JLwh/*J. i- WARREN LITTLE, Prcildent, Cor. Rom and Diamond Sti. j wv> ... I The New-York Tribune The LEADING NATIONAL RKPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly up to date, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican principles, will contain the most reliable news of THE PRESIDESTIAL CAMPAIGN inclndinf; diacuaaiona, correspondence and epeeches of th<» ablest political leaders, brilliant editorials, rejK>rts from all sections of the land showing progress of the work, etc., etc., and will commend itself to the careful perufal of every thoughtful, intelligent voter who 1 as the true interests of his country nt heart. New York Tri.Weekly Tribune ' Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, frcsli, every other day Daily, Ki v i"K latent new* on days of iiwuc, and covering newt of the other three. It contains all import' ant foreign war and other cable news which appears in TIIK DAILY TRI- Ht'Nß of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Ind'uttrial Information, I'asli ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market rejHirts. Regular subscription price, $1.5" per year. We furnish it with THE CITI/.KN for f j.oo per year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., subscribe for the CITIZEN New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for near'y Nitty years in every part of the United States as a Nation# Family Newspaper of the highest clasa for fann ers and villager*. It contain* all the most important general IK-WH of TUB DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young, Maiket Rei>orta which are ac cepted as authority oy fanners and corn try merchants, and is clean, np to date, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, #I.OO per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for 11.50 per year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers