FALL OP 1900, We are now ready for the FALL TRADE 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 wi*h 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 Suit**, 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. Our Carpet Department Is still the "little bit the best" by which it is termed by people who know. DUFFY'S STORE, Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman's Lowest Prices Always, but no sacrifice of quality. Women's Stylish Fall and Winter Suits, Jackets, Furs, Capes, Coats, Skirts and Flannel Waists. Not cheap clothing, but all the new and striking effects of the season at prices lower than those of another store. REMARKABLE VALUES IN SUITS. Ladies' Fine Covert and Venetian Cloth Suits, $10.00; value 12.50. Ladies' Fine Covert and Venetian Cloth Suits, $12.50; value 15.00. Mj A Ladies' Fine Pebble Cheviot Suits, J Ladies' Fine Blouse Homespun Suit, Ladies' Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, color, Castor and Black, $5; value 8.50. Ladies' Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, I color, Castor and Black, $7.25; value 10. Ladies' Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, color, Castor and Black, $10; value 12.50. Ladies' All-wool Pebble Cheviot Skirt, Ladies' All-wool Cloth and Golf Capes $5.00 up to 25.00. Ladies' Fine Fur Scarfs $1.98, 3.98, 5.50 up to 25 00. Ladies' All-wool Fine French Flannel Waists, $1.98; value 2.50. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND MILLINERY. We offer the best values of the season at unusual prices. Our stock is heavy, never more complete—long retarded cold wave leaves it larger than we care to have it at this date. This is your oppor tunity to save money. Beautiful cflects in all the popular weaves and colors. Millinery at our well known popular prices. HOSIERY KNIT UNDERWEAR AND BLANKETS. Values Extraordinary—Fresh Clean Stock. Extra Heavy Shaped Ribbed Vests, all sizes, 25c; value 39c. Children's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, 25c. Boys' Fleeced Extra Heavy Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25c. Men's Fleeced Extra Heavy Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 50c. Boys' Fleeced Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hose,all sizes,lsc and 25c. Extra size Blankets, 60c; Woolen Blankets 3.50 upward. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. HUSELTON'S g™ ™ ™ This proves that our methods to give our trade everything that is good and trustworthy—stylish and reliable in Footwear—have been eniinentlv successful. Huselton's has long been the acknowledged leaders in reliable Footwear. Our Fall and Winter Stock excel all precedent in all points of quality, variety, style and lowness of price. Women's High Class Footwear. Imported Patent Leathers at (2 50, $3, I 3 50 and $4 English Enamel Leathers at : ". $3 and $3 50 Finest Vici Kids at $2, $2 50, <3 and $3 50 Finest Box Calf at *2. $2 50 and #3 Finest Ideal Patent Kids at $2 50 and $3 Special in Women's Shoes. Fine Patent Leathers at f 1 50 and $2 Fiue black Vici Kid at $1 25, |i 50 and $2 Women's Heavy Shoes, Calf and Kip. Unlined kip and calf at Si, $1 25 and #1 40 Oil grain, Kangaroo grain and calf at sl, $1 25 and $1 50 We Sell the Famous "Queen Quality" Shoes For Women. 15 different styles, all leathers, all shapes, AA to E. These are finer shoe?, than others ask you $3 50. Our price, $3.00. Men's High Class Footwear. Imported patent leathers at $3, $3 50, $4 and $5 English enamel extension Holes at $3 50, $4 and $5 Vici kid. velour calf at $2. $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5 Box calf and cordovans at $ 2, $2 50, $3. #3 50 and #4 Oil Men's, Famers' and Mechanics' Shoes. Kid and oil grain, high cut, bellus tongue, two-soled and tap, at..if 1 50, $2 and $2 50 Veal calf, satin calf at sl, $1 50 and $2 "LONG ROAD TO SCHOOL" SHOES. Jamestown high cut, copper tip shoes, in kip, heavy soles, water proof. Br-ngal calf, oil grain, veal calf, at....*. sl, $1 25 and 01.75 SPECIAL IN GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES. Neat, stylish shoes of good material and best workmanship, at iff, $125 and $l4O. Sizes 11# to 2. My profits are shared with my patrons in the remarkably low prices at which I place high grade shoes on their feet. You can save money enough here to justify coming a long distance. Huselton's is headquarters for all kinds of rubber and felt goods, knit stockings, including Mishawaka knit boots and non-snag rubbers. B. C. HUSELTON, Butler's Leading Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. C. E. MILLER,,; 1 ,,, Makes a Grand Offer to the Trade. A GREAT REMODELLING SALE. We Must Have Money, Have Room. 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. While 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 OUR 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 bv it. V/e wish to impress on your minds that just now we are having a Grt at Sale of Shoes, just such as you need at this time of the year. Better take advantage of this sale. C. E. MILLER. subscribe for the CITIZEN, 1 I\ EASY ■^ ' No woman can be strong and healthy of body who is the vic tim of those womanly diseases which are bften responsible for feminine sufferings. Women who have used Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription for the cure of diseases of the womanly organs, say that wort doesn't tire them any more. "Favorite Prescription " regulates the periods, dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescrip tion," neither opium, cocaine or any other narcotic. "I had poor health for nine years (ever since Jhe birth of my child)," writes Mrs. Armintie Watkins, of Acme. Kanawha Co., W. Ya. "Had female weakness, was very irregular and wouM suffer untold misery. Our family doctor did not do cie any good anil I concluded to write to you When I wrote I had no idea that I would ever get well, but when your letter reached me I began to have hope. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicines as directed aud began t« improve in itrength. I was soon able to do the work for mv family of six. I think there never were such medicines in the world. I took eight bottles. ;hree of ' Favorite Prescription' and five of Golden Medical Discovery' and two vials of Pellets.' " Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. SPECIFICS A. A. {FEVERS, Congestion*. I n flam ma- CURES Stiono. Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. B.|BPRAL\6, Lamenets*. Injuries, CURES ) Rheumatism. C. C.|gORE THROAT, Quinsy, Epizootic, CURES J Distemper, WORMS, Bot-, Grub,. E.E.)COtOHS. Cold*. Influenza, Inflamed CURES) Luiitfs, Pleuro-Pneumonia. F. F. ? COLIC, Bellyache, Wind-Blow n. CURES > Diarrhea, Dysentery, G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. • KIDNEY <fc BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. >SKI\ DISEASES. Mmm. Eruption,. CUBES S Ulcers, Grease, Farcy. J. K.) BAD CONDITION. Starins Coat. ruߣS)lndit[CH[ioii, stomach Slng^er,. flOc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., $7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York. VETERINARY SIAXCAL SENT FREE NERVOUS DEBILITYj VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or ipecial package with powder,for $5 2old by Druggiatfl, or sent post-paid on receipt of prlc*. UIXPIIREYB' 31 ED. CO.. Cor. WIUUa A John Su.,\.wfork Epilepsy weakens the body and de grades the mind. It saps the nervous strength that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. "My little girl had epilepsy so bad that in one day she suffered seventy one fits. The doctors gave her up to die, but I began giving ner Dr. Miles' Nervine aud now she is perfectly well. It took five bottles to effect a cure." MRS. ADIE LEWALI.EN, Siloam Springs. Ark. Dt. Miles' Nervine allays nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di gestion and mental vigor. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. This Is Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh stnd Hay Fever Cure (Eiy'e Cream lialiu) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New York 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 used as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena. MonL Ely's Cream Balm is tho -acknowledged cure for catarrh ami rontainß no mercury nor any injurious dnifi Price, 50 cents. I \ I THE J ) COUGH. I v A pleasant, never-failing' v I remedy tor throat and lung r i diseases. « | Sellers' Imperial j i Cough Syrup < / is absolutely free from spirituous > J or otlier harmful ingredients, r S A prompt, positive cure .':r / \ coughs, colds, lioarsenes:, c enza, whooping cough. ? # Over a million bottles polrt in tho S j last few years attestitapopularity. C < W. J. GILMORE CO. i J PITTSBURG, PA. V > At all Druggists. ( J. %Ji fprcure of C2UGHSi-C9LD!> 5-10 } PACKAGES | recomm«nded by Medic s P, ofeb In decorated Tin Boxes-Pocket ti;e «• 25 C per BOX * bold by Druqqist s everywhere or sept 1 s prepaid on receipt of price * * W. S. & E. WICK, DEALERS IN Rough and ■ Worked I.umberjof J all Kinds Doors, Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Rigs a Specialty. Office and Yard. E. Cunningham and Monroe Sts. • near West Penn Depot. I BUTLER PA TH K CITIZEN. FRUIT STORAGE. A Frame llotme For Kerplng Applea Without Ice. The Vermont station gives a descrip tion, with illustration, of a frame stor age house in which low temperature and ventilation are provided by throw ing open doors and windows during cool spells in the fall and keeping them closed at other times. The house is 30 by 50 feet and has two stories and basement. The basement and first floor are used for storing fruit and hold 1,000 barrels each. The second floor is for empty barrels, etc. The building has double walls and double windows. An oil stove gives heat enough to keep the fruit from freezing in winter. The lumber used in the con struction of this house was as follows: Bill of Lumber For Apple House.— Three thousand five hundred feet wall boarding, 3,000 feet roof boarding, 3,500 APPLE STORAGE HOUSE. feet ceiling (inside), 7,200 feet floor boards (double floors), 4,000 feet clap boards, 2." bv.ndles lath and squares slate. Outside Finish. —Two hundred feet (linear measure) 5 inch crown mold, 190 feet (linear measure) 3 inch bed mold, 300 feet (linear measure) % by 10 mold for freize and facia, 200 feet (linear measure) % by 7 base and wa ter tables, 200 feet (linear measure) % by 12 planers. Corner boards, four pieces, % by 5, 15 feet; four pieces % by 0, 15 feet. Sills, eight pieces, 2 by 8, 15 feet; 16 pieces, 2 by 8, 13 feet. Floor joists, 50 pieces. 2 by 9, 15Vi feet; 20 pieces, 2 by 9, 30 feet. Collar ties to rafters, 26 pieces, 1 by 9, 19 feet. Wall studs, 100 pieces, 3 by 4. 14 feet; 20 pieces, 3 by 4, 12 feet. Rafters, 56 pieces, 2 by 8, 21 feet. Braces, 26 pieces, 2 by 6, 10 feet; 26 pieces, 1 by 6, 8 feet. Bibbous. 10 pieces, 1 by 4, 13 feet. Ridge poles, four pieces, 2 by 12, 13 feet. This bill is estimated at $443.69, and the house cof;t $1,500 finished. The la bor of build ing was performed "by the owner at s",>.are times. Such storage buildings as the one just described, which depend on the husbanding and utilization of low tem perature during cold waves Ln early spring' and fall, would not of course fulfill their purpose during the hot summer months. They are ob viously best ailapted to a cold climate, isuch as Is found in the northern states. Here they can, in the opinion of the New Hampshire station, be made more use ful in our present transitional period of storage construe tion than any -other. J > rj 3g cinyc* s j - 1 N roat I OTM CROSS SE-JTIOX OF APPLE HOUSE. Their defect is that they do not main' tain a suffi eiently low and even tem perature, y.nd they would be of little use in a w arm climate. It is. however, but a ste > from such a fruithouse to Ice storage. Aside from the details of construction the only difference is that the upper story is used for storing ice, thus cooling the air in the top of the building, which sinks and in turn cools the room below. The COHIUO polltan Onion. The onion is a homely enough vege table. but it has an interesting history. The ordinary sellers of vegetables do not recognize the different varieties be yond the white, yellow and red kinds, but there are raany different kinds shipped to New York from distant parts of this and other countries. The first or.ions come, as everybody knows, from Bermuda. Next come those grown in the neighborhood of the pyramids and called the Egyptian onions. These are a good variety. New Orleans con tributes to the supply early in the year. Then Spain :sends her share, and Ila- Inna also, mound which eitr.v excellent onions grow. Finally Kentucky, Orange county. New Jersey and Long I sland send theirs to the market. No other common article of food is so freely imported from so many different countries. It is a vegetable tragedy, too, tb/it the on ion, which of idi ;ts tribe is most anx ious to serve-man, should have so un fortunate a habit or making itself disa greeable. None of the many varieties of the onion offers a less unpleasant odor. But of the onion as it is, well meaning and aggressive, the highest possible development exists. The South port. "White Globe is about as good as ar.y and is also perhaps, the most ex pensive. The Soutliport red and yellow also rank high. The white PortugaJ and the silver skin are favorably known to growers.—New York Tribune. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, He adache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Rkhumatism Curkd in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures it> I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is retrarkable and mysterious. It removes at ot ce the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Redic, an<l J. F. BalpVi T)r u i°ts Rntler Api q6 a postal card to I JKI Mf" or cf.ll up No. 41 ' of the People's 12?.—3 and W. B. McQGARY'S new wagon,jruuning toJand 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—Carr>ets, rug 3 and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. 'ft Cklrlinatrr'a Kifllik IXam ami Urui ifENNYROYAL PILLS Orifftad«a4 o R l7lJwalM. ▲ B * rf ' lap.cm ut M\ ' i I'ruMiat tor Chichester a English Dia Brand in K«*<l and oold mnt*2Uc\\JW *S •*' 4Ll ® d bla « rtl *>°o. Take other. Rrfuee iiany® <me eubuit*' ▼ \ / (if tume and nwnumj All rautili, arMilai | W in itunpi for jMu-ticaiai i, uvtimool&U an* \W EJ "IWlef for Udlfi," in letter, by rfttm —\ if Mall. 10,OOVTr<uai aUU. Heme Pm^er. |> r, W«U. CklekMl er (kealeal S4C 9 MJMUMB Bcmarw. KA> I 1 DISSUADED FROM SUICIDE. The Vonvlnclnir Argument a. Parson lined With Telling Effect. j "Arj Arkansas country store keeper of 1 my acquaintance hail a bad attack of melancholy about a year ago," said a New Orleans drummer, "and attempted to commit suicide. He put a pistol to his head and pulled the trigger, but ! the cartridge failed to explode, and be fore he could try it again the weapon i was taken away. However, he swore he would do the deed the first chance he got, and he was no doubt really of that intention when he was talked out of it by a little itinerant preacher who wils a reformed gambler. The argu ment used by the parson was so pecul iar and ingenious that it made a deep Impression on my mind. 'You know you would be a dead man,' he said as nearly as I can remember, 'if it wasn't for the fact that there was a defective cartridge under the hammer of your re volver. Now, a defective cartridge is a very unusual thing,' he went on. 'They calculate at the manufactory that there is possibly one to the quar ter million turned out. The chance of that bad cartridge being in the boxful that you bought for your gun was not over one to another quarter million, the chance of your getting hold of it when you loaded was exactly 1 to 50, and the chance of it being under the hammer was 1 to 5. That makes the total odds 1 to 500.055.' "At that point the little preacher sud denly straightened up. his eyes flashed fire, his chest expanded, and he shook his forefinger under thi* storekeeper's nose. 'You miserable sinner,' he roar ed. 'do you imagine for a minute that the Lord would have given you that kind of edds and let you win out on the play jr lie hadn't got some good and special use for your life? Don't let me ever hear of you trying to block him again!' "The would be suicide thought the thing over and concluded that the par son was right. His melancholy prompt ly disappeared, and the last time I saw him he was bubbling over with cheer fulness. He believes firmly he is a man of destiny."—Xew Orleans Times- Democrat. ALL HONOR TO PARSLEY. Cnrlonn Folklore and llUtory Con cernlnfE ThU Common Herb. Some quaint ideas have hovered around that familiar garden herb and dish adorner, parsley. In England, Devonshire folk declare that parsley must never be transplanted or great evil will follow. Suffolk people say it will not come up double unless sown on Good Friday—a notion that experi ments might surely soon have disprov ed—while ancient dwellers in Hamp shire steadfastly refuse to give any parsley away. Ask them for roses, lilies, fruit or rare vegetables, and basket fuls will be gladly bestowed on you, but request a few sprigs of parsley and you will bo told, frith a solemn shaking of heads, "No, we never pick parsley for any one, unless It's paid for!" The great historian Plutarch relates an interesting anecdote on the subject of this herb. Timoleon was leading an army gainst the Carthaginians. "But as he was ascending a hill from the top of which the enemy's camp and all their vast forces would be in sight, he met some mules laden with parsley, and his men took it into their heads that it was a bad omen because we usually crown the sepulcher with pars ley, and thence comes the proverb with regard to one that is dangerously ill, 'Such a one has need of nothing but parsley.' To deliver them from this superstition and to remove the panic Timoleon ordered the troops to halt, and making a speech suitable to the occasion, observed among other things that crowns were brought them before the victory and offered themselves of their own accord. For the Corinthians from all antiquity have looked upon a wreath of parsley as sacred, crowning the victors with it at the isthmian games." The general then crowned himself and all his officers with pars ley wreaths, and led his men to bat tle, their fears conquered, the result being a decisive victory. Chicago Times-Herald. McuNaring' Medicines. A teaspoonful is just one dram; a dessertspoonful, two drams; a table spoonful, four drams. i*n mixing or admihistering drugs of any sort quantities should be carefully measured in a medicine glass, for then one tnay be quite sure of the atnount given, which is quite impossible to be if one uses spoons, for these vary in size according to fashion. When measuring medicine, it is best to stand the glass on the table, for if one holds it in the haud one may easily hold it crookedly, and thus inadvert ently pour out a larger or smaller amount than is prescribed by the doc tor. In some cases errors of this kind might be mischievous in effect. A Hejiiarknble Hallrond. One of the most remarkable railroads in the United States is that which runs from Fabyan, at the foot of Mount Washington, to the summit—a distance of 3.38 miles. The time required in making the ascent is one and one-half hours, which is at the rate of a mile In 27 minutes. The descent is made in the same time. The fare is $4 for the round trip, or at the rate of CO cents a mile. No other road in the world charges quite so much and few run trains at a speed quite so slow. About 6,000 passengers are carried annually. Little Lucy'* Prayer. One evening little Lucy knelt to lisp her evening prayer. Her little heart was bursting with self satisfaction she had been so exemplary all through the day, "O Lord," she said, "make me very good, even better than I am." Many an older person things this prayer if he does not dare to put it Into words.— Oswego Times. Prepare for Mince Meat Did your mince me.it suit your taste last timer No: Then do you known adulterated brandy might have been the cause. We have a special brand for this purpose and offer it to you at V.V and SI.OO per full quart for the best. All our other goods are from the best ! distilleries and will therefor suit you. > KIM 11, *T. VKKNOS. ! tiUCKESIIKIHEIt. MLMNUEK. Ulßsij . .IVKKHOI.T, LAKH*, IHOMPSOX. . tw..U£PORT. an d oiler them to you unadulterated ti y«ar old :tl jUU per full quart, (! quarts, $.>.00 viiAiUir ATHKK'S CHOli;*, Will skey iruarantei 3 years old. J2.ooper iral. On ill c. O. O. ormafl orders of J5.00 or over we bot and ship promptly; express charges pr< pa M. ROBERT LbWIN & CO. 411 Water Stree Telephone, Pittsbwo, Pa Opposite n & O. Depot Mi |-|| K. ud sump fur Catalogue. - 1 Bo 'ing Glove*. Striking Ba9S, Cameras, Bicycles, Hunting Suits, Seines. Tents, Fishing T^kle. JC til NHTONS, CSS nmnhH.M street. i'i'iTSUUJj.u. r*. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. I. KIRKPATRICK. Jewelisr and Gtad uateOpticia Next Dooryto Ccnift House. Butler, Ha I PHILIP TACK, 1 * * | * CONTRACTOR IN * I Cleveland Berea Grit | ; I f | STONE I i| I $ Suitable for Building | Ornamental and £ * Paving purposes. I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." | ' $ Prices reasonable. 1 * Work done well $ and promptly. j : $ Stone yards on 3 East E<na street. ' * Residence on ! ¥ Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. J - I Connect | ' f s " J)i w J C ? ALL THE FALL BLOCKS IN » STIFF AND SUF r HATS ARE NOW IN AND ;THEY ARE BEAUTIES. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS R FOR FALL AND WINTER. Jno. S Wick, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Opposite P. O. 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 in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue- We do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture 01 your house. Give us a trial. Age nt for the Jamestown S'ifinp Blind Co.— Sew York. R. FISHER A. SON DR. P. B. M. MACKENZIE, SPECIALIST In mental, nervous, chronic and private diseases of men and women. RUPTURE Cured to stay cured without the aid of a truss or a knife or detention from business. I will give you a written guarantee to refund yau every cent in case I fail to effect a cure. Dr R fl H MACKENZIE, 626 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. £ erg sOn --DENTAL ROOMS." I I 'HSH 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa « II llfSißl V.'o're PR ACTICA' .- IN t J . ml II CROWN lU'l BF.iHjt work »J ■' am Alur I'lltsl.urg— WHY WOT DO R? AMRfWYOURS? U,,ld CROWNS 'j "IftW W n<l BRIDGE work r «luoe<l to» « HBf If $5 PER TOOTH Also tlie LR L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON. BUTLER. - PA Cures Drunkenness. Keeley-;' M G KEILEY WRIUFOR ■ INSTITUTE, la. a §*4 jjtfc ► ( booklet I » WA NTED-BORMI all or wiiinan totrave. for large liouje; salary monthly and expenses, with Increase; position perman ent self-addifsssed at*unpeu euvelope I MAKAGEIt. "SJO (J ax 100 bidg-.-iClilcago. RAILROAD TIME TABLES.] pITTSBUKG & WESTERN! * Railway. Schedule of Fas ! frnger Trains in eflect May 28, 1899. BUTLER TIME. Depart. Arrive. Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 in 9 (Kl am Allegheny Lxpre» 806 " 912 M Sew t'antle Accommodation 805 M 912 u Akron Mail 8 06 A m 7 03 f * Allegheny Fut Kxpree*. 9 58 u 12 18 " Allegheny ExpraM 3 00 P.* 4 4*'> pm Chicago Kxpr»w» 3 40 pm 12 18 am Allegheny Mail 550 " 745 pm Allegheny an<l New («stle Acccm 550 " 7 (*3 ** Chicigc Limited 550 " 912 A.m Kane and Bradford Mail 9:55 A.M 2 50 p.si Clarion Accommodation 4 55 r.M 9 45 a m Cleveland and Chicago Kxprea*... 6 25 am SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Expren 8 05 A.M 9 12 A.M Allegheny Accommodatk-u 5 50 P.M 5 03 r.M New Caetie Accommodation 8 05 A.M 7 03 * Kxpren® 4o P.M Allegheny Accommodation ! I 7 03 pm On Satuidays a train, known a* the theatre train* will leave Butler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleepiug cars on Chicago Expreoa between Pittsburg and Chicago. For through ticket* to all points in the veit, north west or southwest and information regarding routes, time of trains, etc. apply to W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent, fc. B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N. D., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSETT, G. P. A.. Allegheny, P* II 0 DI'NKLE, Sup't. W. &L. Div.. Allegheny Pa. rp HE PITTSBURG. BESSE- A MER & LAKE ERIE R. R. COMPANY. Time table in effect Sept. 23, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. Northwari. Daflj on ;t Smdaj. Bosdiwi (Read up) (Bead down) "2 IT~ I 2 STATIONS! 1 TI 13 IV >1 P M A.M A.M. P.M P.M. 12 .**> 8 42 Erie .. ?12 10, 4 15 12 23 H 20 Fairview 12 .15 4 40 12 13 8 10 iiirard li 4? 4 53 1 ;i8 h 18 ar. .Conneaut.. .ar 1 37 6 <>o 11 00 706 lv.. Conneaut. lv 11 U0 432 11 56 7 50 Cranesville 1 07 5 17 11 50 7 45 Albion 1 12 5 25 11 35 7 29 Springboro 1 :i7 5 40 11 28 7 23 Conneautville 1 .'i3 5 4»'» 11 10 7 06 Meadville Junct.. 1 M 6 05 11 50 7 5o ar.. Meadville.. ar 2 3d 6 46 10 20 6 20' lv. .Meadville.. .lv 1 »«r> 5 15 11 7 20ar..Con. Lake..ar 2 0.5 ♦> 16 10 50 6 501v..C0n. Lake..lv 1 35 5 44 7 2»» ar.. Linenville ..ar 8 20 6 20; lv •» lv ( 1 5 45 10 54 ft 48'Hartstown 1 |*2 08> 619 10 4«» »; 43 Adamsville '2 13 « 25 10 40 U 34 (.tsguod ; - 6 35 6 10 10 :« (i -.K Greenville I 6 35 2 SO, 6 43 ti 05 10 *2O 6 22 Sliennn>;o I 6 42 2 3T: 6 50 5 4s 10 07 0 (M Kreilooiii 6 57 2 S3 1 08 5 33 !t 50 5 4!I Mercer 7 13 3 11 7 25 5 20 9 4."' 5 43 Houston Junction 7 l'J 3 17 7 3| 5 OX 9 28 5 & Grove Citv 7 4u 3 37 7 5o 4 ft 7!» 12 Harrisrllle 753 3 4'.' 4 51 9 OS Bnilu'htull 8 (XI 3 STj 540 11 42 ar... Billiard... ar 942 5 4o' 3 05 7 (k r . lv...Hilliard. ..lv 7 05 3 05 4 47 9 03 Keiater 8 05 4 Ol! 4 33 8 4H S Euclid 8 20 4 17 4 00 8 18] Butler 8 50 4 45 2 15 7 00; Allecliepy 10 20 0 20; 'A.M.I , 1P.M.1 J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLEV, Sup't Transp. Gen. Pass. Agt, Greenville. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA" R i. WRS TERN DIVISION. SCHCDULX inJ EFFECT June 30, 1900 SOUTH. WEEK DAYS , |A. M A.M A.M. P. M. P. M. BUTLER Leave 6 25 8 05 10 50 2 35 5 06 Saxonburg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 6 28 Butler Junction.. " ; 727 35311 40 325 553 Butler Junction.. .Leave! 7 31 8 53 11 52 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 34 6 02 Tarentum 7 44 9 07 12 08 ' 3 42 6 07 Springdale 7 62 9 16 12 19. 3 62 Claremont f9 30 12 38 406 ... Sharpeburg 8 11 *9 36 12 48 4 12 6 32 Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 25 6 43 A. M. A.M. P. M. P.M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:30 a m., %nd 5:00 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 10 6 10 Sharpeburg i 7 12 9 07 10 67 Claremont ! 11 04 Springdale ! .11 li .... 6 37 Tarentum 7 37 9 34 11 28 3 46 6 46 Natrona. | 7 41 938 11 34 3 50 6 51 Butler Junction, .arrive 7 48 9 47 11 43, 3 58 7 00 Butler Junction... .leave 7 48 9 47 12 18, 4 06 7 00 Saxonburg j 8 15 10 09 12 41 4 35 7 24 BUTLER arrive 8 40 10 32. 1 loi 5 06 7 50 A.M. A.M.!P. M.jP. 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. FOB THE EAST. W eoks Days. Sundays |A. M.jA. M.'P. M. A.M. P M BUTLER lv 6 25110 5G 1 235 7 30, 500 Butler J'ct ar 7 27 11 40 325 820 550 Butler J'ct lv 7 48111 43 358 821 805 Freeport ar 7 5l!ll 46* 402 825 807 Kiskiminetas J't 44 7 55*11 60' 4 07i : 829 811 Leech burg " 807 ,12 I) 2] 419 ; 8 411 823 Paul ton (Ap0110)...." 82612 22 440 858 , 842 Saltsturg " 85112 49 508 923 909 Blaireville.. „ 922 1 20i 641 ! 9 621 940 Blaireville lot " 930 133 | 550 10 00 Altoona " 11 35! 5 45; 850 5 45'. .. Harriaburg - 310 10 00| 1 00 10 00 Philadelphia " ! 623 425 425 4 25' P. M.j A. M.j A. M.[| A. M. 1 P. M Through trains tor the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), aa folio wr— Atlantic Exprenn, daily 2:50 A.M Pennsylvania Limited M 7:15 M Day Kxpreat, " 7:30 44 Main Line Fxpreaa, " 8:00** Harricburg Mail, M 12*45 v.* Philalelphia Kxprewi, ... 4:50" Mail ami Kxpreiw daily. For New York only. Through buffet nleep«r; uo ooaclee 7:00 " Eastern Kxpres*, '* 7:10 u Fast Line, * 8 30 " PitUburg Limited, daily, with through coaches to New York, and sleeping cars to New York, Baltimore aud Washington only. No extra tare uu this train 10:00 " I'hilad'a Mail. Suuda>« oiuy 6:40 A.M Frir Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route), B:<*> A.M, and 8:30 P. 31, daily. Fox detailed information, address Thos. K. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith' field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTL'IiISON, I. B. WOOD. General Manager. Qen n d MT. Agent BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect May 28, 1900. NORTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. +l2 |*C | *lO +l4 *2 Pittsburg ) leave ,i.in it.in jp in p. in p.m Allegheny I P. 4 W. Stu 9 IK)| 4 10 10 00 Butler...'. 10 12' 5 2211 28 Xumltim •> 51 Cntlmvlile 10 4,i '' 02 12 01 CowuiuvlUe , t 10 13j Mcintgoinuryvlllc West Mongfove 1 )J7: Echo. ... 1128; M«1S« Dayton 11 31' A 5# 18 58 North Point II? Hamilton j J 88; HoraUo ] ,1 Pupxwitawney........itr 12 OH! ,"40 1 28 .. Iv r, 311 12 05! 230 7 40 130 Wit Bun fi 45 12 18 2 437 5a CurwetwvUle i*r H 20+U 48 348 9 03. Clearflelil * r S +4 00 4 OO'U 15 Dußoi» 7 20 18 45 3 80 8 30 2 17 Fulls Creek *2812583 30 pui 84 Brockwayville ! 7 42 105 i 48 8 40 Rid B »»y 8 18 1 4a 4 «8 3 15 JoUlison'hurg 8 1 57 . 4 58 3 28 Ml J.Ht'tt 9 •'! ~ *■' 5 4<> 4 14 Bradford.,, arjlo 30 325« 45 500 *>' w-in + 4 01 p.m Buffalo »r 5W " 10 Bochwrt.r *r j j ,? m SOITH ltd I 'M). KAST FItN TIME" | +l3 |+" *3 +ll j leave ii.m !am ».in p.m p.ni_ Rochester j "_OO 845 Buffalo I* | 10 00 Suliuiutnat l v | . BnulCirJ Ivj TS 12 10 4 30'12 20 Johnaonburg ~,,, ~' IJSS?? J?! Ki.liiwiu I :l 58 2(o'' 41 - 01 Bn&viiie:::. ~ ?*?g- r« Falls Creek 7 13; 10 54 *4.1 f' 1 £54 inXu 7 aono» 2at&»»_» Ckurflcld lv « 08 11+28 6 58; Bi,. Bun j 7 Si> U 31 3 00 8 25 PiinxMUtnwney m » HI 11 15 3 S3 8 <0 3 4* Honttlo Si?! I Hamilton # North Point * 4 _ ; . ... Dayton 8 47 4 00 4 Si Echo. •<*! West Mosgrove | 18 Montgomeryville ' o S Cowaii»ville 9 Crmigiville ® ;> 4 5«; 5 13 Fenwltou I 5 S .»J rka Bntler ' 5 55 AlJugheuy ) P. a W. Ma 11 4o 7 20 e 1 a.m ' p.m I a.m * Daily, f Paily except Sunday. Trains 3 » are solid vestibuled equipped with haad«)HW day coaches cafe an/1 reclining etiair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleeps between Buffalo and Pittsburg. EDWAKD C. LAPEV. tien'l Pa«>. Agent, Rochester N. Y. ULVEA A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION. EAAHUAG reuse ■*«» *■>* women to i meet (bo 4em>cJ> c 4 tbU srocperous camaircW an. For aLrcaU™ Jrew p. DUFF * HMQ. TF. | RAPE'S j : leading Millinery House! :: Clearance Sale I :|l ALL SUMMFR HILLINERY | X.L . S?UTH MAIN ST.,_ BL'TLER *XX9iX&XX& tX9t% S DRESS GOODS AGAIN. * m A The suitings and skirtings are S T- (i\W varied to the taste, and enticing to J x- Some plain, some (F M |gg&/\ fancy, other with plaid backs; all of Uk A \ them better and cheaper than you Three Specials in Homespuns. (K They are all wool, heavy weight, stylish mixtures in greys. browns and biege. 3* inches wide—(treat value 50c Ok -56 " " splemlld bifrttaln il.dO Here are the Heavy Skirtings. ® Plaid tacks are the rage. Plain or mixed on one side and very handsome a plaids on the reverse side. Make up without lining. 44 inch heavy plaid backs sl.i r > 56 " " " " elegant goods J2.00 and 8.50 A.' Heavy beaver cloth is entirely new for skirts—s6 Inches wide—t-'.OO per yd jm Venetians and Broadcloths. & 50 Inch Venetian.very firm and heavy, all colors sold everywhere atil.2Sonly |1 K Fine Broadcloth « ft.oo and §l.» OS Very heavy and extra fine twilled Broadcloth, superb finish, worth S-'.OO at *1.75 fIP Black Goods. & Prunella Cloth. Melrose, Poplins. Cheviotts. Diagonals, Serges, Henrietta and fancy weaves. We carry a complete line of the famous Gold Medal black goods. OT The low prices tell their own clever story on those goods. Best French Flannels 75c per yd 5 STYLISH NEW JACKETS AT LOW PRICES f\ L. Stein & Son,! 108 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA -4 Clearance Sale > 4 Of Buggies. j ► close out a lot of goods. I have h number of < < Stylish Buggies and Surries which 1 will > i sell at a Great Sacrifice. Buggies worth $75, < < will go at SSO; Buggies worth $65, go at $45. ► A Fine High Grade Trap worth S2OO. for sl2;. 4 4 Fine Stylish Surries reduced from $l5O to SIOO. > Some which sold at $125 reduced to $75. Phaetons which sold at $125 will go at $75 k A lot of Horse and Cattle Food, 2 lb packages W worth 25 cts. at 15 cts.; larger packages at same V cut rate. Axle Grease 4 boxes for 10 cts. An W endless variety of whips at the same cut rates. Lap Robes woith $6 at $4. Horse Brushes at > p 9 cts. Horse Collars at 45 cts. Harness Snaps, i M 1 inch and less at 4 for a nickel. Corr.e and ► p see my great selection of Robes and Blankets. i This sale to continue until November Ist. y r Jos. Rockenstein, hi N. Main St., M OILS. LARD, NEATSFOOT, CASTOR, FISH, LUBRICATING, SPERM, BLACK HARNESS, ETC. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT REDICK G ROHM AN, 109 N. Main St,, Prescription Druggists. Hutler, Pa Announcement OF Clearance Sale Great reduction in every article pertaining to MILLINERY A great variety of TRIMMED HATS for L?dies, Misses and chil dren, all reduced to one half the former price. Sailors, ribbons, chiftons, flowers, ornaments, straw, braids, nettings; also all ui.trim med hats, sacrificed at bargain sales, not regarding cost as we need the space for fali goods. Sale will continue a'l during month of August at Rockenstein's, 328 Soutii Main vStree*, ------ Butler, Pa t PITTSBURG ACADEMY (Inline Courses embrace Elocution, Classic*, Scientific, Normal, ■. Illth UpClle ;, Commercial, Drawing. Stenography and Typewriting, % t> 1 M Jlodarn Languages, Military Training. Seventeen able and ( V»ia» O 6DI I 4. experienced teacher*. Call at offlct or send for hand-book. I 1 1]|, r J. WARDEN LYTLE, Pn«W«nt, Cor. Rtli and Diamond *». tw-w—— The New-York Tribune The LEAPING'NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly up to date, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican principles, will contain the most reliable news of THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN including discussions, correspondence and speeches of the ablest political leader*, 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 tas the true interests of his country at heart. New York Tri-Weekly Tribune "Tublished Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every other-day Daily, >^ivinj? the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all import ant foreign war and other cable news which appears iu THE DAIL\ TRI PU#B qf same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, H»™or ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Matter* and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, #l.s° P er >C We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for f 2.00 pe* year. Send all order, to THE CITIZEN. Butler," Pa. Pure winter-strained lard-oil is the besr known lubricant for machinery, as also the best miners oil obtainable. Black harness oil keeps leather soft and durable and gives it color, is equally good for boots and shoes. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for nearly sixty years In every part of the United States as a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, ola and young. Market Reports whicb are ac cepted as suthnritv by farmers and coun try merchants, and U'pkan, up to d§tf ; interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, ti.oo per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $1.50 per year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers