FALL OP 1900. We are now ready for the FALL TRADE and it surely ought to and will be the banner season tor 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 Suitß, RAINY DAY SKIRTS. The only skirt for the Fall, Ladies' and Children's Jackets, FU RS, French Flannel Shirt Waists; Also the French and other Flannels by the yard, Blankets and Con forts, 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, jjajji ) ■ll a—eg— —~ m 1 ' "* 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 p. ices lower than those of mother store. • REMARKABLE VALUES IN SUITS. Ladies' Fine Covert and Venetian oloth Suits, $10.00; value 12.50. Ladies' Fine Covert and Venetian jy C < Cloth Suits, $12.50; value 15.00. l\ A Ladies' Fine Pebble Cheviot Suits, / Ladies' Fine Blouse Homespun Suit, ~ Ladies' Fine All-wogl Kersey Jackets, IAIUHSRB ..-olo*-, Castor and Black, $5; v'alue 8.50. Ladies' Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, HfE, color, Castor and Black, $7.25; value 10. | m > Ladies' Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, V color, Castor and Black, sro: 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 co'd wave leaves it larger than we care to have it at this date. This is your oppor tunity to save money. Beautiful effects 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, 15c and 25c. Extra size Blankets, 60c; Woolen Blankets 3.50 upward. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. HTTGDT WAM'G SHOE STORE HAS THE nUoMjIUDI 0 -™ CE 0F THE This proves that our methods to give our trade everything that is good and trustworthy—stylish and reliable in Footwear —have been eminently 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 lowress of price. Women's High Class Footwear. Imported Patent Leathers at fi 50, fo. $3 50 and *4 English Enamel Leathers at : #3 and *350 Finest Vici Kids st $2, $2 50, 43 and $3 50 Finest Box Calf at $2. f 2 50 and #3 Finest Ideal Patent Kids at $2 50 and $3 Special in Women's shces. fine Patent Leathers at (1 50 and $2 Fine black Vici Kid at $1 25, $1 50 and $2 Women's Heavy Shoes, Calf and Kip. Unlined kip and calf at sl, $1 25 and $1 40 Gil grain, Kangaroo grain and calf at sl, Ji 25 and $t 50 We Sell the Famous "Queen Quality" Shoes For Women. 15 different styles, all leathers, all shapes, AA to E. These are finer shoes than others ask you $3 50. Our price, $3.00. Men's High Class Footwear. Imported patent leathers at $3, 63 50, $4 and $5 English enamel extension soles at $3 50, $4 and $5 Vici kid. velour calf at |2, #2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 an.l $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 lap, at.Jf[ 50, $2 and $2 50 Veal calf, satin calf at fi, $1 soand f2 "LONG ROAD TO SCHOOL" SHOES. Jsaiestown high cut, copper tip slices, in kip, heavy soles, water proof. Brngal calf, oil grain, veal calf, at fi, $t 25 and *1.75 SPECIAL IN GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES. Neat, stylish shoes of good material and best workmanship, at sl. $1 25 and $l4O. Sizes n# to 2. My profits are shared with iny 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 LeadlnK Shoe (louse. Ouposite Hotel Lowry. C. E. MILLER,,?,, Makes a Grand Offer to the Trade. A GREAT REMODELLING SALF,. We Must Have Money, We Must Have Room. We are making a big change in our building. New basevnent 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. Oi.r 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 otir profits so as to make this large s'.ock 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. 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. subscribe for the CITIZEN | H \J Baby Co In the days following the baby's birth there is ofte'n a long up-hill struggle to recover strength, and the nurse busies herself in the preparation of jellies and broths for the invalid. When Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is used as a preparative for mother hood the baby's advent is practically painless, there is abundant strength to nurse and nourish the child, and a rapid recoverv from the shock and strain in separable from maternity. "I was pleiifcrl that Dr Pierce answered my letter " writes Mrs. C. W. Young, of 21 South Regent Street (Lee Park). Wilkesbaire. Penna. "When I had those mishaps 1 began to think I *rou!d never have children. My back used to almost break: and I would get sick at mv stomach and have «uch headaches I did aet know what to do: thev used to set me nearly craty. and I used to dread to pat up. I felt so bid ; then I besran taking Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. When baby was expected I took it all the time I was that way. I felt fine all the time, and I never get those dizzv spells now I hardly ever have a nervous headacne any more. I have a perfect romp of a boy; he is the light of our home. I am now twenty years old and ihv baby is almost eight months old. I now feel well, and weigh 180 pounds, and the baby 23H pounds. We feel v«y grateful for the good your me(Ucine did for us. We are both healthy, thaiks to Dr. Pierce's medicine." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enre by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other port of the system. SO. CTRES. PRICES. I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .23 —Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .125 3—Teething, Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .'2.5 ■l—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults *23 7—Cough*. Colds, Bronchitis *2H H—Xeuralcln. Toothache, Faceache .25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . 4 25 1 o—!>v«i»ep«ia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s 11 —hupprPMHfd or Painful Period* .25 12—Whltea, Too Prof use Periods .25 13—('roup, LrtryneitN. Hoarseness 25 14—fcalt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions . .25 1 s—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 1 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 l 2o—Whooping-!'on ah 25 27—Kidney Disea«c« 25 2H—.\ervou* Debility 1.00 .*lo—Urinary Wenknews. Wettingßea .23 77—Grip, Hay rever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggist*, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sia.. New York. A Head that throbs, pains and aches, or feels heavy, stuf fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor head to do business with. It irritates the temper, up sets the stomach, interferes with digestion and wears out the brain and nerves. Make the nerves strong, the brain clear and your head will be right. "My head would begin to swim and I would grow dizzy and so weak Knd numb that I would fall to the floor. Si*i«e using Dr. Miles' Nervine I can work 16 hours a day and feel rood. I believe it saved my life ana cannot recommend it too highly." W. G. WHITE, McGregor, Texas. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritation, stimu lates digestion and builds up nervous health and strength. Try a bottle. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Intl. Till* In Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, crt»h cr stamps, • generous F.implo will be me iletl of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's ("ream Balm) Knfßciert to demon strate tho gri merit* of Uio remedy. ELY BROTHERS, CO Warren St., I Jew fork City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., o£ Gr eat Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cresm Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It isn posi tive cure for catarrh if us« d as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Ps itor Central Pres. Chorcb, Helena, Moot. Ely's Cream Balta is. the acknowledged euro for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious Omu Price, 00 cents. ] 'CURES \ | THE ? } COUGH. I ( A pleasant, n ever-filling v c remedy for thr oat and lung f J diseases. # j Seller?Mmperial j \ Cov.gh Syrup < / la abp.ohrfely free from spirituous S / or otlier harmful ingredients, f N A prompt, positive cure _br / y Cf mgh.N, cold 3, hoarseness, iiilla- 1 s *enza, -whooping cough. ) C Over a million bottles nold hi tho S /, last few years attestitspoj.ularlty. f \ W. J. GILMORE CO. i C PITTSBURG. PA. » S At all Druggists. f?Lruv-ir _- j r HAVE YOUK PRESCRIPTIONS KI LLED AT JOHNSTON'S CKYSTAL PHARMACY, 106 K. MAIN ST., HUTLER, F'A R. M.. LOGAN, Ph. G., Manager. THE CITIZEN, j COMB HONEY IN RESERVE. A Good Supply Should Be Held For Winter mid Spring Feedlnsr. At the closing up of the honey season we usually have a number of frames of comb honey not yet extracted, and it \ fs a good plan to reserve these combs ; for putting the bees in good winter ! ; shape. This pays better than feeding • nnd always makes the bees self sus- 1 ! tainlng. says A. H. Duff in Farm. Field ind Fireside. These combs of honey, all well ripened and sealed up during the honey season, are the beet and most healthy winter food, and the bees are more liable to get a more liberal supply than if we buy sugar and feed them. Not only should we have a good re serve of the combs in store for winter ing. but also for springing the bees. In early spring they answer a good pur l pose also and are so much more con -1 venient, and at any time through the winter when we find a colony short of stores we can give them a frame of honey, when in no other way can we supply tliem with food at this time ex cept we make candy for thorn. We will always have our bees in better shape, and the results from this plan of feed ing will be a better investment in the long run than if we sell this honey and j feed sugar Instead. These combs may not be completed nnd all sealed over, but may only be partially filled with honey, but are all right for this purpose in this way, and by placing them in empty hives and covering them securely from mice they can be safely kept for a long time. The best way to store such combs fe to place them in empty hives, using the same number of frames as we do when the bees occupy them, so that tne combs may not touch etch other, and thus stack them up one hive on the top of another, using an ordinary lid at the bottom and also one on top, which will Inclose them safely. All unfinished sections or those part ly filled may be kept for the same pur pose and jrlven the bees during early spring, when they will clean ttsem out in most cases before they draw on their honey in the brood chamber. Some practice open air feedin;; with these unfinished sections by sticking them up and leaving but a small en trance to them. Alwayn Room at (he Tob, While living Kansas I'rofeMSor 11. E. Van IX-man came across a peach called Crothers. now almost uidrnown, THE CKOTHKKS FEZ CB. which he thinks worthy lo show its merits among the best j«eaclies of the country. Mr. Van Deman found it to be u seedling growing oil tlie farm of a Mr. Crothers. lie procured buds and put the peach into his trial orchard, lie says in Kural New York er: I also sent a few t\> Prol lessor T. V. Munson of Texas. lie li as been so much pleased wit'a the var lety that he mentions it as Tt-ltliout an equal of its color and season combined. It has alsc been fruiting; at the ex periment nation at So'jtt' Haven, Mich., for several years, wfc ere It Is much liked. The tree is n very abun dant an<l regular bearer, fftroiu: growth and somewhat drooping form. The fruit is- - of medium sl:«-. nearly round in shape, not pointed, and has si slight sutui'j on one side; <x lor, creamy white, with a bright red el leek, making a h'.indsomc appearance; 'flesh, creamy white, red at pit. very juicy, melting; flavor, rich, yet mild, vinous and very pleasant; seed, rather ronimlisli oval, free from flesh: : «-iuson, ttw- last of September and early October In southern Michigan. I See the figure. All lover* c" a good p ?aeli should get buds or trees and test I lie Crothers. I'OllOMiprd Mral anil Uunllty of But ter. It Is th<- general e\| /orv'ence that cot tonf ;eed meal product <s a hard butter, ant'i in some instance n a it nail amount of this feed is giver-, for that specific purpose. Crude cottoi Lsoed *>il has been found to contain a qu luitity of so called •vegetable stearin, which is separated from the cottonserd <oll itf commerce in the process of refillir g. Its fatty acids have a melting; poii ft, and Its gen eral composition is not unlike that of other oils which '.lave been found to produce hard butter wh> *ti fed to cows. Corn oil, on the other hand, contains practically no stearin, and Its fatty acids, like those of lins f<?d oil, are liq uid at a temperature c onslderably be low freezing point. and K ot< A tea orchard has bee.*l started In Louisiana, and the promise of good re sults is encouraging. Missouri claims tlw inos> t valuable quarter aero farm in tin- world a giu nerig pal eh from which the total sales this year will be close uj ioii & 55,000. Tiie caunlcre or tniinlji plat it Klvea promise of opening tip n. new Industry in tin- Salt river vall< ; y of Arizona, where it lias been successfully culti vated in large <|iiautlti<«. It is asserted that th ere are ral(**<l In the southern slates alone five-iseviiitlw us many bushels of cottor seed as there «re raised i>usbels jt v.'lieat in the whole of the United Stati -8. The use of hoxes, rather than barrels, for apples recelYVM considerable com mendation. HOOD'S PI'.LS cure L Ivor Ills, Bll lousnosn, I' idl«CHtion, Headache. Easy to tak a, easy to o» orate. 20c. ■RhHr.MATJSM CIIBKO IN A DA V. "Mysti c Cure" for Rhetin mtism and Neuralgi a radically cures in i to 3 day*. Its action upon the system is 1 etrarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the diseane immediately dis appear?.. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cent i Sold l>y J. C. Redjc, a tJd J. I'. Tinli>b Drujjiiists Butler \t» ( lf>- YOU'LL KNOW HOW Gt )()!> 1 wll I;N VC >U sk)£ TI i .'-: M Our 25c box papers. Our ioc and 15c fine writing paper tablets. Blank books at the old price. Albums bought before the ad vance. Kodaks wit.h .1 special -discount in January. Phonograph supplies always : fresh. Sporting goods. Late fiction. Bibles cheaper than ever. Everyday needs at everyday I prices. At DOUGLASS BOOK STO.WE j Kagle B'l'd. KEEPING POTATOES. Method of Ulnlprlng Them In Pile* In Ihr Field. In the latitude of central Xew York we have kept potatoes very successful ly hy covering tliem in the field. The method which lias proved most suc cessful is as follows, says Country Gentleman: At time of digging the po tatoes are put into piles on the surface of the ground and not in pits, and not more than 20 to 2." bushels are put in each pile. A thin covering of straw is put over the potatoes, simply enough to keep them from being affected by the light frosts of early fall. As the season advances and nights become colder additional straw is put over the potatoes. About the last of Novem ber it becomes so cold that tta- piles must be covered with earth. Then the plow is taken and several furrows made around the pile, the earth being thrown toward the potatoes. With the shovel enough loose earth Is then thrown on the pile to cover It complete ly three to four inches in thickness. The thick covering of straw which is put 011 next to the potatoes and the covering of earth which holds the straw in place give sufficient protection and serve to keep the potatoes until se vere winter weather. When additional covering is required, it is supplied by covering the potato piles with strawy barn manure. This coarse manure is put on heavy enough to keep the frost from the potatoes during the winter. If as the winter progresses it should be one of unusual severity, the manure may be increased upon the potato pile. The purpose is to keep the potatoes in cold storage. The light layer of straw which is put on in early fall allows the potatoes to sweat and permits the moisture which Is developed to pass off. thus lessening danger of rot. In more moderate climates cornstalks have been used to good advantage in covering over piles of potatoes. The cornstalks are stood vertically or at an angle of about 45 degrees over the straw which has been put next to the potatoes, and 110 straw whatever Is thrown upon the piles. This covering would hardly answer for the severe cli mate of Illinois. Should the potatoes be put into large piles at the time of digging it would be well to leave them In these piles until somewhat late in the fall until the ground has become well cooled or a light crust is frozen on the surface at night. Then the pota toes may be sorted from the large pile in which they are put. the rotten ones thrown out anil the good ones put in small piles of 20 to 2."> bushels and these piles covered with straw and a light covering of soil. This method would necessitate considerable extra work, but the potatoes would keep much better by being handled over the second time. Apple Pit® or Cavfi. The primitive methods of under grourd storage have the merit of being inexpensive and serviceable under some farm conditions, though not well adapted to orcharding on an extensive scale. Such pits or caves vary, of course, in details or construction, but a description of a Kansas cave will 11- jj A KANSAS APPLE CAVF. lustrate the general principle of the class. Such a cave is usually construct ed on a hillside sloping toward the north, so that the entrance is protect ed from the southwest winds that pre vail during summer and autumn. In moist soils the cave must be walled. In dry soils no walls arc required. Up right posts along the sides suppoit the top, which is made of poles. Over the poles is a layer of coarse hay. and over the hay soil to tin- depth of two feet. Several flues are made for ventilation. Such a cave may be built any desired dimensions. Some are being planned with doors in each end and large enough to allow a passageway for a wagon through them. The best system of ventilation and the most even and desirable temperature can be maintain ed by use of an underground ventila tion pipe leading from an opening in tin floor of the cave to a similar open ing on the surface of the ground sever al rods away. The pipe should be largo enough to provide suflicient air for the cave and should have valves at each opening to regulate the supply. The air in passing through tlie pipe is cool ed in summer and warmed In winter and thus brought to near the proper temperature for good results in keep ing fruit. To complete the system sev- I ernl flues should lead through the top Of the cave to the open air above. The sum of the capacities of these flues should at least be equal to the capacity of the ventilator leading into the cave. Frnll Grower Ver»Mf BeekPfp«r, A remarkable luwsult is that be tween two brothers living, strange to state, in Amity, N. Y. The plaintiff asserts that the defendant's bees punc tured the plaintiffs peaehes while they were ripening and extracted the Juice from the fruit, thus destroying It. lie placed Ills damages at s2."io. The jus tice gave Judgment to the plaintiff for fj'i and costs. An appeal and a new trial with expert witnesses are likely to make it a notable case, as the question of bees damaging fruit is a much dls eussed one with very positive adher ents to either sldi- of It. CHASE BROS. PIANOS. That the musical public appreciate the high standard of the Chase Bros. Pianos is proven by the fact that the Chicago Auditorium Conservatory, one of the leading musical colleges m the west, has recently chosen from several competitors the Chase ISros. pianos for exclusive use. That fact alone is an elegant indorsement of 1 lie musical quality and fine construc tion of these instruments. The Chase piano is not an experiment; it has been before the public nearly half a century M ule, guaranteed and sold to you bv one of the wealthiest and most influential manufacturers of pianos. Ask our customers about us; we sell these pianos lor cash or 011 payments. $25.00 cash payment, balance <'lo,oo a month anyway to suit your conven ience. Will give you a new piano at 'iny time in exchange free of charge should one prove defective. Ask any of our in Ntalbnont plan customers how we treat people, Thete are none whom we would not !>e pleased to have publicly express his opinion of our business principles. Out store is the leadiug one of Butler county. We sell more pianos than all the rest put together. Why? Our pianos are high grade, we deal honestly with our customers and make them our friends. Come and examine out pianos hriug your musical friends with you You are always welcome whether you wish to Imy now or next year. Get acq'tainted with us and the pianos. W. E. NEWTON, 317 South Main St- I Pa W. S. & E. WICK, lIEAI-EUS IN Kougli and Worked I.iiniherjof *ll Kinds Honrs. Hash an.l Mouldings. Oil Well Itlgs it Spt-clalty. ofll.-e and Yard. F.. (.'uniilnglnttn and Monro.. Sis. near West I'enn l».'|>ol liti I'i.KU I'A $ $ PHILIP TACK, CONTRACTOR IX I Cleveland Berea Grit | * I STONE i i t Suitable for Building I Ornamental and 4 Paving purposes. | This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." f X Prices reasonable. £ Work done well * * and promptly. * H Stone yards on £ East E< na street. * * Residence oti Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. * St -. - .(l .]C •- I ■ ■jC JC .I* DR. P. 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 wil' jjive you a written guarantee to refund ysu evety cent in case I fail to effect a cure. Dr R H M MACKENZIE, 626 Ft 1111 Ave., Pittsburg, Pa K Rooster I if * on the y I Wrapper is the mark IS that distinguishes » B the genuine ■ I Walker's II I Soap | Contains no alkali f £ Made by 8 L KJ rXj Prepare for Mince Meat DlcljrouriDlneeim-.it suit y<mr taste l»st. 1 inn-'.' No: Then do you known adulterated brandy might have- ln-t-n thcM-ausc*. have :i special brand tor li 's puriMwo and offi-r It to you :it 7.V- and jt.i. < pt-r full i|iiart for the lii-st. All o'ir ot In r are from the-U-sl dlHtllleries and will theri-for suit ynu. KIM 11, »T. VKKWOS, (H'CKt.NIIMMKK 111 1.1.1 Mi Kit, UIIISOi .IVKKIIOI.T. 1, «!<«•> 1 iio.'irsoß. . f I'llßl. und offer tliem lo you unadulterated •! y«ar old at Jt.oo pi'V full <|i.art. (I quarts, $5.00 «.UArf»r ATHKK'S C1101C.., Whiskey in-arant I i year* old, *Z.CO per iral. <in all O. <l. II- or mail orders of 16.000r over we box and ship prompt'y; express charges i> repaid. ROBERT LbVViINi <* CO. 411 Water Stree Telephone, it 7o. P*ttsb«» Pa Opposite II ft O. llepot Boxing Glove., Strikinq Bag*. Cameras, B'cyclM, Hunting Suits. Seines. Tents. Fishinfl tackle. Toll NS'IM )NS, Orcnt VVen'orn Uun Woril, Btroot, I'ITTBUUKO. tJL L. C. WICK, DBAI.KR IN LUHBER. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main street. „vcrSelinul k NssCs Clothing Store 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 -of3^„We do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agnnt for tbe Jau.eutown Sli«ii"« Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER &. SON WANTED lione# B»ner»om»atn IM»» for large house; .alary mouldy 1 >" ,) i.xn. lines. Willi .li.-r.-av; ih.sIUOII p.-.n-ati „Vi,l.'. l"s< . 11--i l.li. -■ •! »ta- M A N AG KK..XJO CaxtOu bid*. ! BAILROAD TIME TABLES' piTTSBURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas- ' Fcugcr Trains in effect May 28, j : 1899. BUTLER TIME. IVjiart. Arrir*. j Allegheny Acc» mmodatioi: j 6 23 am 9 0-i am Allegheny Kxprrm 8 Oft " 912 " I ifcfttlc Accommodation 8 Uf» " 9 • Akron Mail 8 05 A m "03 r.« Allegheny Kxprww 958 44 12 18 - Allegheny Kxpi>«t» 3 00 p.* 4 4>"» jm 1 : Chicago Exi»rew 3 pm 12 18 «tn j ' Allegheny Mail 590 ** 7 4*» jm | ; Allegheny anil New tWtle Accc m 550 44 "03 M » I Chicagc Limited 5 4 * 9IJ A.* \ [ Kane and Bradford Mail 9:55 A M 250 PJt : | Clarion Accomm«*dati«>n 4 sr>5 r > P M 9 4"- A M • Cleveland and Chicago K\jTe». .. 625 ant SUNDAY TRAINS. J Allegheny Exprea 8 05 A m 9 l-A.M j : Allegheny Accommodation 50 P.M 03 P M 1 New Caatle Accommodation 8 05 A M 7 03 44 Chicago Aopvaa tIB P.M 6 am j Allegheny Accommodation ! 7 03 pm On Satuidayn a train, known jm the theatre train, will leave Hiitler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny at 7.2«>; returning leave Allegheny at ll.lV> p m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Lxpree® between Wttnburg.and Chicago. For through tickets to all points in the *'€ it, north* went or southwest and information regarding rontee, time of traiuN, etc. apply to W. K. TTUNER, Ticket Agent, I: B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N V., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSKTT, G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa 11 O DCNKLE, Sup't. W. AL. l>iv.. Allegheny Pa. rpHE riTTSBURG. BESSE -1 MER & LAKE ERIE R. R COMPANY. Time table in effect Sept. 23, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. Northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward (Bead up) (Read down) - 14 STAfIOKSC I 11 U P.M. P.M A M A.M. P. M P.M 12 "*> 8 42 Erie 12 10 4 15 12 23 8 20 Faimiew 12 35 4 40 12 13 8 lo Oiranl 12 4> 4 53 1 :a< 8 IS jtr. .Conneaut.. .ar 1 37 «» «<0 11 00 705 lv.. Conneaut . .Iv 11 u» 4 32 11 55 7 50 Cranesville 1 <i7 5 17 11 50 7 45 Albion 1 12! 5 25 11 7 20 Springboru 1 27 5 40 11 _ s 7 23<Couueantville 133 5 4*'» 11 10, 7 05 Meadville Junct. 1 54 ('» 05 I 11 5o 7 50 nr. . Meadville. . at 2 6 45 J 10 21! 6 20' lv . . Meadville . .. lv 105 5 15 11 7 2u.ar..Con. Lake. ar 2 05 '• lti 10 50 6 50ilv. .Con. Lake..lv 1 35 544 | 7 2»» ar .. Linesville . .ar tt 20 ; o 20 lv * It I I 5 45 10 541 4s(llartatowii. .. . ...I j 2 OS] f» 19 10 401 n 43 AdatnM ille '2 13 6 25 10 4oj 6 :V4 Osgood 2 2.i' « 35 « lt» 10 33 28 Greenville I 6 35 2 90| 43 »•. (»:. 1»» >G fi 22 Shouango I ♦'» 42 2 37i t> 50 - 5 4** 10 07 r. itt Fredonia I 6 57 258 708 5 3-t: «» 549 Mercer 713311 j7 25 5 J'.j 9 4"> 5 43 Houston Junction 7 19 3 17 7 Si 5 OS; 9 28 5 25 Grove City | 7 4«> 3 37 7 50. 4 T »7; 912 Ilarrisville 7 53, 3 49j 4 51 j 9 08 Brauchton 8 01 3 57J 1 '» 4" 9 ar. . .Hilliard... arj 942 5 401 1 3 O.v 705 1v. .. Billiard. ..h]7os 305 x 4 47' 9 (J3 Keister I 8 <>s 401 4 33 S 4* Bud id 8 20 4 17 5 4 oof 8 18| Butler I 8 50 445 215 7 00| Allegheny 110 20 li SO 'A.M.| | | P.M.I J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLEY, Sup't Transp. Gen. Pass. Agt. Greenville. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA WPS TERN 'PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schi-.w lk in Ervrrr June 30, 1900 ,I'TH , WEKk DAY*- J A. M A. M. A M. P. M. P M. ill TI.KK Leav* 6 *6 8 05 lo '2 :if> ft 06; Shxoulhh Arrive ('» 64 8 Jo 11 15 '.I 00 ft Butler Junction.. 14 j7 27 #VI 11 4<> 3 2ft ft 63 Butler J unction.. .Leave i 7 31 8 ftcill ft- 3 25 ft 63 I Nutronu Anive| 7 40 U 01 12 0» 3 34 6 02 Taretituin j 7 44 907 12 08 3 421 rt 07 Clareuiont j fB 30-12 38, 4 06 . .. , Sliarpsburg 8 11 936 12 48 4 12 6 32 Allvrheuv ! 824 9 48 I 02 4 26 643 A. M.JA.M. I'. M P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Alleglteuy Citv and principal intermediate stations at 7:30 a. m., nn<l 5:00 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A. M. A. M. A. M P. M P M Alloitbeuy City leave 7 1*) 8 55 10 4ft 3 lo C 10 blt&rptlturg 7 1- 90710 57 .... .... CUrem-uit .... 11 04 Spriugd&le > .... 11 18. .... 6 37 Tarentum 7 :;T 9 34 11 2*! 3 4ft ft 4ft Natrona 7 41 9 38 11 34 3 50, 6 61 Butler Junction...arrive 7 481 9 47 11 43; 3 68: 7 00 Butlei Junction... .Itave 7 48 9 47 12 18 4 06j 7 00 SaxoiiLiurg 8 15 10 09 12 411 4 .'J.**! 7 24 BUTLER .. arrive 84010 32 I 10' 5 Of- 7 A.M. A.M. P. M P. M. P M SI-'NDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and priucii>al intermediate stations at 7:15 a ui. and 9-30 p. m. FOR THE EAST. Weeks Days. Sundays lA.M.IA.M. P M A.M. P \l BtTi.r.R . . .. lv ft 25'10 60 235 7 3.1 500 Butler J'ct!.... ... *r 727U 40 H 1 ) 820 ft 50 Butler J'ct Iv 7 48,11 4.; 368 821 805 Free port ar 7 51 11 46, 4 02 j 8 25 8 <»7 KUkiiuinetaa J't " 7 65|1l 5o 107 8298 11 Leecliburic " 807 12 02l 4 19 841 823 Paaltuu (Apollo) " 8 2ft 12 22l 440 8688 42 Sallsl uric ..." 86112 49 ft <k< 923 909 Blnliavllle „ 022 1 2«» ft 41 962 940 Blairwville Int... . " 30 133 ft ftO 10 0O Alt<"'ua " 11 35 •> 45 860 ft 45 . Huriisl.uru " *l° «° ,K) I 1 00 10 00 Philadelphia " 623 425 4 26 4 25 P. MJA M..A M A.M. P. M Tlirough train* Ibr the eaat leave i*itti>huric (Union station), as follows - Atlantic Express, daily . ..2:50 Pennsylvania Limited " 7:16 " Ihiy Express, M 7:30 M Main Linn Express, " &00 44 Harrislturtf Mail, " 12 46 f.m PhilalelplOa Expirsn. . .. .4:50 44 Mail and Express daily. For New York only. Through l»ufl» l slee|"-r; uocoacl.es 7:00 14 Eaateru Expr*s«»s ' ... 7:10 44 Kant Line, 4 " 41 Pittsburg: Limited, daily, with through coaches to New York, and sleeping cars t.» Sew York, ilaltiinof and Washington only. No extra tare oil this train. ,10:00 44 I liilad'a Mail, Sttnd»>* ono 8:4<" *.» Vnr Atlantic Tit) (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M. daily. Koi detailed information, atldrena Thoa. E. Watt, Pas*. Afct. Western l>istiiot. Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith tlcld Street, Pittsburg, Pa. .1 It. HUT*'HISON, I. R. WOOD, ;eneml Mana«*»r <Jen" ft i»*r. Aaent | » UFKALO, "ROCHESTER & 1 J PITTSBURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect Nov. 11, 1900. NORTH 801 NP. ""T asl KKN TlfK. ; +l2 II | tip [ -J I*ltt«burfc 1 !'•"« «•», "'-'n " I' ™ P-n» Butler n JO 10 1- o Keiieltoii .... 7 15 11 51 tvaigMiiie.:7 4110 4» is 01 Cowaiisville H Moutgomeryvllle . .. . 8 L't, hm North Point 10 45, Hamlllon - II 0"i Valicr H 10 Piinxsutawney ar 11 .'#) 12 08 1 28 .» |v 620 a.in 12 10 2 .K> 1 Iti K Hun (i ; l*' !l - ®| - •' OkMNMrtte 3 H m ! +4 801 4 H Cl.nrflold » r * ;l - 4 -' 4 4 '' Baßato 7 I" 12 5?! ???S ii Ki,r-1',.-, k .. .. 717 IS 67; a .»• ssi Itro k»nrvUlo J -li j in ! IIW«««,V I J Ji'i J r*. '? Jobiisoiiburg | A Mt Jewett - 4'.»| O 41 4 1» Bnulfunl 9 n \ •' ul 4 "'l l , '" t _ BiilfiUo * r I " | 7 Bo beobir »r I 7 H4O _l I'.ni I i i».w Mll'l'll ll' >1 Mi. ■arbsii MI |F* | J ill ! I' 111 It.m P.m I'.m Bocbwter M ll " H Mbio i»; • 1 1 | lO 00 Mi.lintii.n<-n * v j 11 15 Itnulfuril Ir 7 « IS 101 12 S» Mi Jiwett f«| ;'r f' j Joti HKililrUrx 11-7: I. i I -l| Ki.iu»»» • ®*l f, iS' r, I', llriM k wnyville 10 £7, . I p- K..H. <Wk 10 M S «» H #; a 67 imihii. II ii" S X■»■> 10 11...in.1.1 i*' MI? 8 '!?! Curwi-unvllU I* | I _ kin ISM] »wg « 10.. Valier. ... HainUtoii Nortli Point • 4- Davton - 10 4 09, 4 .ti K. 4 4:1 West Mo grove | •» 10 Moiilkouo ryville • Cowaiisville j I n CiuJiesville j M 4 •>' . Fenelton I * ■'' 1-5 SX . H aad I # Ai'.-gii. n> i I-. ■> » J H ; l-illWinrti / grnvrl I' " 1 I'.m ' I "•iu • Ditily. t I>nily Snnd»v. TriiinH :< nml '1 are *»l»/l veotibnled ei|iii|iiH'il with handuoniß <lny conches and reclining chair can, aUo cafe cars daily except Sunday. Trains 'i and 7 have Pnlluian Sleepers between Ilnlfalo and Pittabnrg. Euwahii C. LAPEV. (Jen'l I'iihk. Agent, N. Y. PATENT™ 1 IDEA. It may mean a fortune to you. I pro cure and sell patents. K. S. HARRISON, Patent Attornoy, 427 Pifth Ave., Ptlsburg, Pa. 1 RAPE'S 1 |Leading Millinery House: I Clearance Sale I X ALL SUMMFR HILLINERY X |l2miTH MA IN ST, BL'TLBR $ (Choice Furniture! It's a pleasure to show goods when there's lots spiles of therxi to show! This big store has a stock of goods that cannot be equaled for quantity, choiccness in variety, best y=sf quality and latest styles. More especially do we S jHI dwell on quality and price Economy for the house jUs wife is what our prices are based on. J ROCKING CHAIRS. $3.75 j| sE|t Golden Oak. qaurter-sawed banister back, seat unholstered in *gag three-tone Velour. Well made and nice enough for your parlor. & IRONBEDS, $4.50 IS A new pattern with a graceful bow top and brass knobs. Strung and wtll finished. §J PARLOR LAMPS, $2750 g Larg" Vase and massive globe decorated to match. Has a JSS round wick and gives a powerful light Si FRAMED PICTURES 25c Large variety of subjects Size '.lxll inch flemish frame and i Campbell ft Templetonl Merer Jonasson 8 Go From the manufacturer direct to the wearer. Three-Quarter Coats Made of Oxford material, half fitting back, velvet collar Retail ' value Jb l Q *7 k $25 00. at V 1 ° » ° Ladies' and Misses' Coats Made of black Kersey, silk serge lining, box front, latest model. Retail value A Of) $7 75, at ® Velour Coats,with gilt buckle and clasp. AOO I Retail value $27.00, at p" O\J Tailored Suits. Made of fine quality black Broadcloth, double breasted, tight fitting styles, lined throughout with taffeta silk. (in Retail value S3O 00, at v - * Persian Lamb Coats Leipsic dye high grade garments. Re- 7 n ()(1 tail value $115.00, at 1 U PITTSBURG; SIXTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. NEW \()RK: , BOSTON: Broadway and 12th Street Boylstoo and Tremont. r*RIS: Cite Paradis, No. 5. PAPES, JEWELERS. 51 =* i 5 m o * DIAMONDS, J 00 1/5 J WATCHES, I o o J CLOCKS, J J JEWELRY, J ? a SILVERWARE, # J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. £ 3 2 We repair all kinds of 5 5* JJJ J Broken Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc J S3 £ Give our repair department a trial. £ =0 We take old gold and silver the same as cash, f * I: FAPE'S, si m ? 122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. 5 5 o1 r - Subscribe for the CITIZEN TAFTS PHILADtLPHI* >, " jy\!Dk --DENTAL ROOMS '(• f BJ 39 - sth Avo. Pltttburp, P. ! « tt'e'rt' PR ACTIC A' -/«»"»" c>'. J?/ Z® CROWN ''id PF.IIjt ■ Ir-MI AA«R WHY WOT C -1I Tl J«IVOURi? U old OHOWN' M 41'/«■"»' BO'OGF work rnlnrmi *: / I|S5 PER TOOTH aI. »i. , ». \ \j •iwsiwli l'l'ifili imiKCNI V » - 1 L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. II7'JB.*JEKFFRSON. BUTLER. . - PA Cures Drunkenness. V• Cures Drug iVeeley ,«£■ ® KEELEY W»Ho (Of M INSTITUTE, Ire* %UI V 4ii« K'flk 1t... •ookltl. WT*W Wi, ?*• UIVKA A BRBAD-WINNINO EDUCATION. I niMlai young mm «nl w»en «• meet tkt 4uui4iolthlipraipeniu< .nanirddift. Forclrcul»nKlJr** r. MiFP*KMlM«iUtaft7<th.rw*taa.^ MCMILLANS FORMERLY IRA C. BLACK & CO., Wall Paper. Next Door to Postoffice. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 245 S. Main St. Butler PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers