Butler Savings Bant I vi 11 e i J f: • Cap', ial - £6o,atxv o Surplus -ad Profits - - f215.00Q.L0 JOS r, pttavw !•«»« J. HEMRV ~l BOUT* 1 i ' nt : WM. lr .. . LOV: J1- ST-"S ;• r DOWTiiRK JtHemi I* •••>•••'.-. " r> t>»n! ••• «•;. w. o. n«•%»»•;!»n v. Cai'i.j- oil The Butler Savinscs Bank 1 - tl:e Oldest j Ban!.<ns o Butr < • 11 iy. (h i ri.l UanktßK business. trai>-acted. We aollelt accounts of oil producer:-. mer- | Chan. farmers am! others. Ail l)j>liit«s nuirusu-tl to 'is will receive attention. Interest paid on time deyoslts. THE Butler Connt? Natieoal Bank, Butler Peon, Capita] paid ill $2(jo,ooo.oo Surplus and Profits - $85,000x10 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McM&rlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interns* paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite yon to Often an account with this bank. L>!i:ECT3US—flon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. W. 8. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc gwf-eney, C. P. Collins, X. O. Smith. Leslie ]'■ Hazlett, M. Flnegan, W. H. Larkln, T. P. Slililin, Dr. W. C. MeCandiess. Hen Alas sett!. W. J. Marks. J. V. Kltts. A. L. Keiber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $ 100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOU S YOITNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice Pre ,Ident C. />. HA I LEY I ashler E. W. WNUHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HLTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. Jo!<n Younklns. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Abrams, C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Mill' r. John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi M. Wise and Fram-is Murphy. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. "Peerless" Wall * Paper Absolutely Without Equal. Till" GREATEST VARIETY I HI" BEST QUALITY I II L. LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to Postoffice, FM 5 HAT \ SALE *ss, $4, $3, \ 1 HATS 9 ] FOR q>l.oo 1 JTake a Look at Them n i Underwear M JAt Reduced Ll j Prices. M \ lino. S. Wickf ► Hatter and Furnisher, R J 242 S A Main St.. I Butler, Pa. V Opposite P. O. issszzssz&J L . c. W'ICK, DEALEBjIN LUHBER. *l«C00»l .-A W* gv ft J LTESI mo*. TAKE A PEEP At our new designs and patterns in WALL PAPER The patterns for this ceason are beauti ful and artistic. House cleaning time will soon be here, and you wish to l>e one of the firtt to have your r< otu» n---n\ '<-red. The!"fore call and look tlu ni UKui. *>■>; t tirst choice. We arc jii v|»i -i t. uaiig the sau:e «t aiobt rcaviiahle ;<i ;u» Mirror and Picture Framing A Specialty. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People'* Phone. 400. Wick Building fi< $ Spiced \ I Chocolate Cake. J>Alj r To the yf.lks of five cjrtrs, well beaten, add rliMirl'liliLiiSi'l i^TSTv /S/**" onocupsujtar. one-half cap butter, one-half W -mKW\ VJ*>* C!'.] -Mwt milk,one teaspoonful ground cin f ijll| ftfcii if"*" **- ... a, one prated nutmtfr, then the whites I w HSs€ , ; •.. . w I beaten, one and a half enps ■ mw sfli ,j ' J> -..r levins in It one measure ••Banner" BVi iTSfI a iLP'jfr V < linking Ponder; hake in jelly-cake pans; F W k *1 i 111/ M > • 1 spread each layer with the follow f M V■l BZ~ x iug chocolate cream: fS '' FOR THE CREAM-To four ounces of JJ r, \ • - pi ;i ; a oh*.c«-ate, grated, add one cup of white mi//, l :> of corn starch, one IV X; ; enp sweet milk, one tablespoonful extract of vanilla: mix well together and boil until it M l» 'ii thickens, stirring constantly; when cold, <3 —" * spread it on the layers of the cake. BANNER RECIPE BOOK Free by Wail. P. 0. Box 245, Pittsburg, Pa^ I jt crow X „ over the jj I lp wash tub If | ; Make Monday's work easy II f® _by washing with Walker's • * ~-z? 2r Soap. It saves the clothes. lfl Follow the new woman's II ■ BRA way for easy washing, print- U * Jj— ~ ed on the wrapper of |t I Ift WALKER'S | H ■ B » y|j $ and you can crow over all J t| 1 —w r-~"Wl the troubles of washday. It contains no alkali. ® Our now Famous Special 1-2 oft' Sale In our Cloak Department AVill be Continued for a short time only at DUFFY'S STORE, Mrs. J, E, Zimmerman's February Clearances And Opening of New Spring Goods Winter Goods Far P,elow Value. Novelties for Spring. Spring 1901. (First She wing of Ladiei 7 New Tailor Made Suits.J _ [n Pebble Cheviot-Venetian and Broa deloth, Eton-Blouse and Jacke', Effects, in Black and Colors $lO up to S3O. SILK Kl> ANNELS and MKk'"i\RIZED COTTONS—Too far ihead of weairVng time? Not ;<c ali for these who like first selections utd getting their spring sewing <-u: of the way before spring is here. Shirt Waists, Silk Flannels in plain and figured effects, at 90c, SI.OO and $1.25. Mercerized Cotr.ms 25c and 40c, .11 new stylish designs and colorings. New Embroideries, Ibices, White Goods. Nothing like them shown elsewher; New Spring Taffeta Silks, 75c, /alue %i.oo. A'HVV S.ILK WAISTS and \KrKWEAR-- Black, Old K--.se, Pinlf, Blue and Red at $5.00, value $6.00. The new 1. Aiglon I'clu *nd Collars in velvet ribbon ends and gold spik<;s—collars 25c up to Pi-J2 5. Belts 25c up. LADIES/ JACKETS —35 Ladies* Jackets left—black and colors —former price $5.00 to $15.00 —come at once and take your choice '.t $1.50 C. E. MILLER. GETTING READY FOR SPRING All Winter Gocds must go regardless of cost; we need the money and we need the room; we must have it for our Spring Goods. $5,000 Worth of Shoes and Rubbers At About Halt Price. Misses' and C hHureu's School Shoe.-:, ail sizes .... 69c Youths' and Boy*' School 1- •>, .'ill sizes, 9^ L Men's Latrobe or Jamesto .vn Box 'i or Shoes j.Bc Ladies' Fi c i>r< Shoe--, button or luce 9XO M h's l u.e Bull >iiot-i, tip or plai -, 9 Xt: ;j '.s - , hii'L e 11, buckle*,. . * 9^C Our entire stock of Waviu Shoe's Less tb;iu Cost Our entire stock of Rubbers Less thun Cos . Profit and' Cos. lost fln tliib • . le. If jim nr« inn<-.l ->f Shoe* ui.d itubberts, ■ ' promptly: this w your 1.-ml chunei-. C. E. MILLER, THE SHOE MAN OF BUTLER _______ - I FREE TO ANYBODY WATOIIDH, cam Kit AH, JKWKIBV, ,»B!MBHWigi3!flTOia- '>*»• SH.t I.KVVAKK, and many oilier valualilo premium* •' 1 " AN,V »»3O Filbert Street. I'hUu«li'l|»liltt, I'*. vp& -A / ROTATION OF CROPS. Kppjin Insect* ami Weed* In Clieclc and ImproTM Tiltli of Land. There are certain definite advantages to U 1 gained from practicing the rota tion of crops. All plants have not the same power cf >xtracting plant food from soils. For instance, it has been shown that cer- tain of the leguminous plants can ap propriate phosphoric acid from miner al phosphates in a much greater degree than the cereals. In the English ex periments of Lawer and Gilbert it was found that certain root crops were much more dependent than cereals are on artificial manuring with phosphates. Again, some plants can draw food from a greater depth tiian others by reason of their having longer roots. Where certain crops are grown con tinuously upon a given field, their In sect enemies are more likely to accu mulate in dangerous numbers than where a rotation of crops Is practiced. Plants grown without interruption upon the same land are more likely to suffer injury from certain fungous and bacterial disease than where other plants are periodically introduced which do not serve as favorable host plants for the propagation of injurious fungi or bacteria which cause the trouble. By a rational rotation of crops the land is kept in far better tilth than would otherwise be the case. The im portance of the presence of organic matter in process of decomposition is often far greater than is generally sup posed. Thus the occasional turning un der of a grass or clover sod or the plowing In of a green crop is generally followed by marked physical benefit. By this procedure fresh food is intro duced into the soil for the bacteria and fungi, many of which are highly bene ficial aside from their direct aid in ef fecting the decomposition of the vege table matter. Hecent investigations are claimed to Indicate that the solu bility and hence the asslmilabllity of bone meal may be materially increased by certain bacteria, which in turn are dependent for their existence upon the presence of a proper food supply. Under a judicious system of rotation weeds are often eliminated from the farm more readily than where certain crops are grown continuously. Fur thermore, by the subdivision of a farm into several fields, each following a dif ferent rotation, or even if following but one rotation in such a manner as to give a variety of crops each year, the labor of the farm is better distributed than otherwise, and the danger of se vere losses owing to unfavorable cli matic conditions in a given year is di minished. A successful rotation tested at the Rhode Island station Is a short one, covering a period of but three years. Potatoes are planted on a clover sod. After they are harvested the soil is thoroughly fitted for winter rye, which Is then sown hi September so as to In sure a good start before the advent of winter. The following spring common red clover seed Is sown, preferably late In March or very early in April. This is done after the old snow and ice have melted and If possible after a light fall of snow. This helps one to make sure of supplying the entire area with seed. This manner of seeding to clover Is usually far more successful here than late summer or fall seeding. The rye Is cut for the grain and straw, though if preferred or deemed more profitable In special cases it might be cut green for fodder or for bedding. The succeeding year the clover Is cut for hay and is followed the next season by potatoes, which marks the beginning of the sec ond course of the rotation. The same rotation has been advocated by Mr. T. B. Terry, except that he uses winter wheat in place of rye. Improving <lie Cow. Very little attention lias ever seemed to be given t<> Improving individual cows by systemntic care and feeding through a number of years. But ono of the southern stations notices great improvement in young cows which re ceived grain. Not only In young cows is tills development noticed, but it also seems to 1:' true of mature animals. And this development, which Is not no ticed during the first year in which the cow receives grain, Is noticed in the sec ond year and continues until In many instances mature but inferior and un profitable dairy animals develop into very profitable cows for dairy pur poses. From the record of these cows It 1h thought to bo a question If the quality of a dairy cow does not depend almost hh much ou the feeding as on the breeding. It Is also a question if cows which have a more or less pro nounced beef tendency cannot with proper management be developed Into profitable dairy cows. Sumnlrn Leaf Under Cbeeieclolb. Director Jenkins, reporting the ex periment of growing Sumatra leaf un der cheesecloth shade In Connecticut, lays iu New England Homestead: The cover protected the tobacco leaf from all Insect pests, excepting only the cutworms, which did some Injury immediately after setting. It was dlfll cult to find a single damaged leaf In the whole piece at harvest. The temperature under the shade was noticeably higher than outside, a difference at one time of 0 degrees be ing noted. The air was also apparent ly very much more moist under the shade. The surface of the ground did not dry out nearly as fast. At one time owing to lack of rainfall the crop outside practically stopped growing, ami the surface was dry as powder, but at that time tinder the shade the tobacco was growing as thriftily as ever, with no sign of distress HOOD'S F-ILLC cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, lrK>"lf,cstion, Headache. Easy to ttt'c. easy lo operate. 25c. KHUUMATISM CtJBKD IN A DAY "Mystic Cuie" for Rheumatism slid Neuralgia radically cures in ito days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and tlit disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Medic, and J. I'. 15'ihi'i Drugei'ts Butler. \pr c 6. invoicing Sale. i We lake "Stock" Vlarch Ist. Prom IV! 9th t" March Ist will lie a I 1 clearance *aj* as follows; Decorated China 1-5 I.IT our rt gulai prces. While Chii * off, i Hrie-a ".rac off I'lCtnn s and I'lioto Medallions off. I I I'.usts and Panels >/ s < ff. I Muling Silver Novelt es '"J • If. ! Photograph Albums ' j<>lf. i 1 an eras / oT i Kodaks 1-5 off. - Pocket Books ami I'urses % off. Games % oil. Bible* ail kinds— % off. 25c liooks (•< 18c. 35c books (•> 25c. Take advantage to this. Regular prices prevail after March Ist, OiUGLASS" 1 ,i ;< >K tST( )WK EagU- in*d. Near I'. <). 241 South Main street. WA NTI'. 11 lloiu hi man or woman 10 travt» for tarKe tiouhi , salary !*>.'» monthly and j exiM-iibCt, Willi Increase; position perman eiit'.lncloiMjiHilf-adclresseU stamped envelope MANAUEU..aaO;Cttitou Wdtt.,;<JblCttgo. Bad For tfca Bulucm. "Yes, I had to let hliu go," replied the boss barber to the regular customer when the latter asked an explanation of the absence of his pet barber. "Why?" "Well, he Insisted oa raising whisk ers." ' UaislDg whiskers? Great Scott! Isn't this a free country, wTiere a man may raise whiskers If he so chooses?" "Yes, this is a free country, and a man can do pretty much as he likes, but there's one thing he can't do and work for me, and that's it." "Why do you object?" "For three reasons. The first is that he was a rather cross looking fellow anyway. Whiskers would make him look crosser. In the second place, to raise whiskers it would be necessary for him to look like a Weary Willie for two or three weeks. In the third place—and this is reason enough, even if there were no other—if he should succeed In raising a good looking beard, he would set an example that might be followed by some customers. The result would be that instead of getting shaved three or four times a week, or even every day. they would content themselves with getting their whiskers trimmed once a fortnight or once a week. Such a move would seri ously affect the cash box and for that reason is not to bo tolerated. "How many barbers have you seen wearing beards? Every barber realizes the force of my objection. Oh, yes, every man has constitutional rights that all should observe. So have I."— St. Louis Star. Thomas Jefferson na a Letter Writer. Mr. Jefferson probably wrote more letters with his own hand than any other public man that ever lived. The extent of his correspondence may be inferred from the fact tiiat 20.000 let ters neatly folded and briefed were preserved by him and found carefully filed away at the time of his death, with copies of the replies sent to more than Ki.OOO. These, however, were on ly a small portiou of his correspond ence, as he retained only those he con sidered of future usefulness or impor tance. Stenography was not Invented at that time. Every one of his letters waa written with his own hand and with great care, although after breaking his wrist while minister to France it he came a great labor to him. His pen manship was email, plain and legible, every letter being perfectly formed, and his account books are kept in so small a hand that many of the pages cannot be read without a magnifying glass. Jefferson was ambidextrous. He could write equally well wltti either hand. When his wrist was broken, he learned to write with his left hand, which became as skillful as the other. It would have been Impossible for him to have carried on his extensive corre spondence without being able to re lieve his right hand at Intervals.—Chi cago Uecord. Divided the Remedy. The Philadelphia Record tells a story of a physician of that city who was called to Bee an old Irishman and his wife, down with colds. He advised quinine and whisky as on antidote. "You must both take it," he said. "Take it every three hours—two grains of quinine and a swallow of whisky." The next day he called again. The man was up and about, but his wife was In bed. "Did you follow my In structions?" esked the doctor. "To the letther," replied the hus band. "How much quinine have you left?' was the next question. "Sure, 01 t'ink she have taken th' whole av it," said the man. "And didn't you take It, too?" asked the doctor. "Divll th' bit," was the reply. "Be gorrah, It kept me busy tnltln th' whis ky every toime she took a pill, an sur« she's in bed an Ol'ni up." The Hnniorun« I'rimate. There is a story told of a candidate for the pulpit who was preaching an ex tempore trial sermon before the late Archbishop Tait and Dean Stan ley. In his extreme nervousness he be gan iu a stammering way, "I will di vide my congregation Into two—the converted and the unconverted." This proved too much for the pri mate's sense of humor, and he ex claimed, "I think, sir. as there are only two of us, you had better say which la which."—London Standard. KuMy OolnK Japa. Japanese business methods are In the less Important places of a very go as you please description. At Nagasaki the other day a foreigner calling at the branch of one of the chief shipping companies found the whole place de serted. It appeared that, the day being fine, the manager and staff had gone out on a mushroom hunting expedition. Mushroom hunting is a pursuit that ap peals to every true Japanese. MlKMed the IVainv. Guest of the Doctor's (late home from the theater)— Hurry up. old chap, and let me In. Abseutmlnded Doctor (who has for gotten all about his visitor)— Who urn you? Guest—Mr. Traiie. Doctor-Missed a train, hate you? Well, catch (he next.—London Fun. It Came Off. Mother—Willie, your face Is very rlean, but how did you get such dirty hands? Willie- Washln me face.-Tit-Blts. The first photographic portrait taken ivas of a Mrs. Dorothy Draper In 1831) hy her brother. Dr. John Draper. Ireland sends annually 4-1,000 tons of eggs, some <>40,000,000 In round num bers. to England alone. TAILORS 11 a\ e something more formidable to eon tend with than the fancies of man. They must please his mother, his wife, his Ms't-is and his cousins. A woman's in selection nf h miin's clothes may be ea mil '»• it is sure to lie critical. Tie uimiis ta'iiible style about our !M:ike <:f clothes a: <>ii< e asserts its- If and never fails to hud favor v>ith the most critic*! Whi tin r your object i« price or quality, our facilities for satisfying you are the best to be had. Fall patterns ready; every one of them strikingly handsome. ALAND, M:iker of M en's Clothes. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KiRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician. Next Door to Court House, Butler, Pa. "# wrote DIN Ploroo regard ing my catmo, and reoeived a prompt reply, freo*" ii » 1 " I endured nearly i -'5 four years of suffer !l ißgi" writes Mrs. ! KT T. L. Myers, of /V; ' (t Washington,W.Va., I i," caused principally { -v 'j from improper med v - * J.^-^"JfA ical attention after the birth of a child, ugpS£ i and female weak ness, resulting in a giMk !|J complication of di»- ' " eases. Had a terrl y ~ ble cough and an p*' frcspSaL / incessant pain and I soreness in lungs. Was reduced in flesh from IS4 pounds to about 100 pounds in eighteen mouths. I had no appetite, and became so weak and nervous I could scarcely sit up. I doctored with our home physicians for two years with no benefit, I was finally induced to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I wrote to Doctor Pierce regarding my case, and re ing the proper medicines for my case. After taking Prescription and four of his 'Golden Medical Discovery,' three doses each day, also taking one bot tle of Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed and some of his ' Pellets,' I ceff&ad coughing, and am now enjoying splendid health and have gained thirty five pounds in weight. I again feel like my former self, thanks to Dr. Pierce and his great medicines." - Sick women are inznted to consult Dr. Puree by letter FREE. All correspond ence sacredly confidential and all wom anly confidences guarded by strict profes sional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Tiles or Hemorrhoids—Externa! cr Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching 0.- burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate—cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The -elief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurf* Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corn*, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 26c., 50c. and SI.UO Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of price HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William dc John SU.. YORK. This I» Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stampa, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely'e Cream Balm .1 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. 1 can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if usad as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Prea. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, CO cents. MEDICINAL USE. Physicians recommend and will advise the use of LEWIN'S PURE RYE WHISKEY, for the weak anil run down system, ami In many cases, if used properly, will prevent long and continued sickness. If you lmy from us you are sure to get purest and best quality. A large stock of the below brands always on hand. FINCH. XT. YKKNOH, mrCKKXIIKIMICK. IIII.LINUKU, Wills JYEItIIOI/l, LAitl.i IMOJI PSOJI. a PORT. and offer them to you unadulterated 0 year old at JUKI pel full quart, 0 quarts, la.UO. uaa aII I'ATH Kit'S CHOltfc, Whiskey guarantee 3 years old, |2.00 per eal. On all C. O. I), orrnafl orders of ST>.OO or over we box and ship promptly; express charges ,iri paid, ROBERT Lb WIN & CO, 411 Water Stree Telephone, 217*". PUfOiv Pa Opposite B A O. Depot. REMOVAL bABT I(? UJIW ATA Wholesale Dealer nUDI. L H Jllln fl viU., In Wlaesfc Llqaors. Zow at 411 Water St.: Pittsburg, will remove about April ist, during con struction of their new building to 14 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, where they will be glad to meet all their customers and friends. W. S. &E. WICK, DEALERS IN Rough and Worked Lumberjof 'Kinds Doors, Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Klgs a Specialty. Office and Yard, E.'Cunningham and Monroe Hts. near West Penn Depot, HUTL.ER I'A a postal card to 1 IKI if* or call up No. 41 UII\J fl of the People's *-sPhone or Bell 122-3 W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, ruuuing 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—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. The Wise and Careful When the eye is concerned. Sight once lost is rarely regained. We test by the Latest Improved Methods Free of charge and sell glasses as low as qualitv will permit. We also sell the latiious Columbia talking machines and records, Vive cameras, nhoto supplies, Washburn mandolins aim guitars. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House. RAILROAD TIM-TABLE I>l F'YSHURG & WESTERN ' Railway. Schedule of Pas fenger Trains in effect May 28, ISQ9. BUTLER TIME. Arrir# Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 A.m 908 a.u Allegheny Lxpiees 805 44 9 " New I'HAtle Accommodation 8 05 14 9 12 " Akron Mail 8 05 a M 7 (O P M Allegheny Fact Kxpreaa 9 58 M 12 18 4 Allegheny Expr*«* 300 *.m 4 45 pro Chit ago Exprea 3 40 pm 12 IS am Allegheny MMII 550 " 745 pro Allegheny and New l'a»tle Acc« ni 550 " 703 *" Ohiciigt Limited 550 ** 912 A.M Kane and Bradford Mail 9:55 A M 2 50 i».m riariou Accommodation 4 55 P.m 45 a m Cleveland and Chicago Kxprew... 6 25 am SIN DAY TRAINS. Allegheny Express 8 05 A.M 9 12 A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 p.n 5 03 r.M NVw Cattle Accommodation 8 05 A.k 703 44 t'l i.-ago Rxpren 3 40 p.* 5 03 am Accommodation 7 03 pm On Saluidays a train, known as the theatre train will It-are Butler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny ;«t 7.20; returning leave Allegheny At U.3U p. m. I'nlhuan sleeping cara oil Chicago Expretm between Pitt>burg aud Chicago. For through tickets to all pointA iu the w*.at, uvrth >ve«t or aoutliwest and information regarding routes time of trains, etc. apply to W. R. Tt'KNER, Ticket Agent, B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N. I>., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa C. \V. BASSETT, Q. P. A., Allegheny, Pa H O DCNKLE, Sup't. W. AL. Di*.. Allegheny Pa. riMIE PITTSBURG, BESSE -1 MER & LAKE ERIE R. R COMPANY. Time table in effect Sept. 28, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. Northward. Daily exceot Sunday. Southward (Head up) * (Head down) ~ 2 14 12 STATIONS. 1 U U P.M. I'M <A.M.; A.M.,l'. M,P.M. 12 50 8 4'2 Krie 12 10 4 lo 12 23 8 20 Fairview <l2 35* 4 40 12 13 8 lOUirard 12 48; 4 53 1 38 8 18 ar. .Conneaut.. .ar 1 37 6 00 11 00 7 05j1v.. Conneaut...lv 11 00 4 32 U 55 7 50 Cranemrille 1 07 5 17 11 50 7 45 Albion Ll 12 5 25 11 35 7 29 Springboro 1 27 5 40 11 '.'K 7 23 Oinueaarville 1 33 5 46 11 IU 7 05 Momlvllle Junct. 1 54 G 06 11 5o 7 50 ar. . MeatlviUe.. ar ; 235 6 45 10 at fi 20 lv.. MeniiviUe.. .IT 1 ijo 5 15 11 20 7 20ar..Con. Lake..at 2 05 6 16 10 s<l C 50 1 v.. Con. Lake, .lv 136 5 44 7 2o;ar.. Linesville . .arl t> 6 20jlT •' lv | i 5 4J 10 54 G 4*|flartstown 2 OS] 6 lit 10 49 6 4a AduuviUe ! 2 13. 6 25 10 40 C 34 Osgood | 2 23 6 35 6 10 10 33 « 28 GreeuvilW 6 35 2 30 6 40 6 05 10 26 G 22 Shenango G 42 2 3" 6 53 5 48 10 07 6 03 Kredonia 6 57: 258 7 08 5 3.1, !> 50 5 40 Mercer 7 13 3 11 7 25 5 26! 9 45 5 4:i Houston Junction 7 19 3 17 7 31 5 08 » 28 5 25 Grove City 7 4<l 3 37 7 60 4 57 8 12 Harrisville 7 53 3 49) 4 51 9 08 Branchton 8 01 a 57 5 lo 942 ar.. .Ilillianl... ar 942 5 4<) 3 U5 7 05 IT. .. Billiard. ..lv 7 05| 3 05 4 47 9 03 Kulater 8 05 4 01 4 33 8 481 Euclid 8 20 4 17 4 00 8 18 ltutler 8 50, 4 45 2 15 7 00 Allegheny 10 20 G 20 A.M.| P.M. J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLEY, Sup't Transp. Gen. Pass. Agt, Greenville. Pa. Pittsbnri?, PH PENNSYLVANIA % D . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHKSCU IK KrricT Nov. 26, 1900 Buffalo ani Allegheny Valley Divliion. Trains leave Kiskiminetu Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11.40 p. m. daily, with through jurlor and sloping cars. For Oil City, 7.46. 9.56 a. m„ 2J(9, G. 13 and 11.40 p. m. week-dav«. Sundays, 9.56 a. m., 0.13 aud 11.40 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.46, 9,56, 11.17 a. m„ 2.:», G. 13, 9.34, and 11.40 p. m. w«ek-day». Sundays, 9.56,10.49 a. m., 6.13 uml 11.40 p. m. For Kittannlng, 7.46, 9.30, U.SG, 11.17 a.m., 6.13, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.40 p. in. week<Uvs. Sundavs, 956, 10.49 a. m,, 6.13, 10.45, and 11.40 p. m. Fot detailed Information, addrea Tho*. E. Watt, Pass Agt. Wentern District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, I. B. WOOD •eueral Manager. Qen' 1 Atten 80UTH , WEEK DAYS , A. M A.M. A. M P. M. P. M BUTLEB Leave 6 25 8 05 10 50 2 35 5 05 Saxouburg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 28 Butler Junction.. " 727 3MII 40 525 5 M Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 31 8 53 11 62 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 0l! 3 34 6 02 Tarentum 7 44 907 12 08 342 6 07 Sprlngdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 352 fo 15 Claremont TJ 30 12 38 4 06 TO 27 Sharpaburg 8 11 93612 48 4 12 633 Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 426 6 43 jA. M. A.M. P. M P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TBAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal Intermediate stations at T&) a. m., %nd 6:00 p. m. NOBTH. WEEK DAYS , Allegheny City . .leaveA «i *8 65 10 Tsl's To 6 10 Sliariibburg I 712 907 10 57] .... .... Ciaremont 1 11 04 .... .... Sprlngdale i 11 18 ....{6 37 Tarentum 7 39 9 34 11 28 3 46 ; 6 46 Natrona 7 43 9 38 11 34 3 50 6 61 Butler Junction., jurive. 7 50 9 47 11 43 , 3 sh. 7 00 Butler Junction leave: 7 60 9 47 12 18 4 06 7 00 Saxouburg i 8 17110 09 12 41 4 35 7 24 BUTLEB arrive 8 42| 10 32 1 101 5 061 7 50 IA.M.IA.M. P. M.jP. id.! P. M SL'NDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:15 a m. and 9-30 p. m. FOB THE EAST. Weeks Days. Sundays A. M. A. M 1* M A. M. P M lit Ti.ru Iv «25 10 6(1 235 7 30, 600 Butler J'ct »r 727 11 4(1 325 820 560 Butler J'ct Iv 750 11 43 358 821 815 Feeport ar 763 II 46 402 825 817 Krtkimluetu* J't " 758 11 60 407 829 821 Leechburg " 81012 02 419 8 41| 833 Paulton (Ap0110)...." « 31'12 22 440 8588 50 Sallsl urg " Bt6B 12 49 508 923 916 BlairsvlUe „ 928 120 541 962 945 Blnirsville lut " 936 . .. 550 10 Ooi Altmina " 11 35 .... 860 1 601. .. llariisburg '* 1 3 10{ ...J 1 oo| 6 46' Philadelphia " #23 .. 425 lo 20 IP. M.|A. M.IA. M. A.M. P. M Through trains for the east leave Pltttburf (Union Station), AS follows: Atlantic Eipresa, daily 3:00 A.M Pennsylvania Limited " 7:16 " Ilay Kxpresa, " 7:30 " Main Line Kxpreas, " 8:00" llarrisburg Mall, " 12 46 rn Philadelldiie Express, • 4:50 " Mail and Expresa daily For New York only. Through buffet sleepar; no coaches 7:00" Eastern Express, " 7:10 " Fast Line, ' 8:30 " Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through t.oaches to New York, and sleeping cars to New York, Baltimore aud Washington only. No extra iare on this train KHIO " rhilad'a Mail, Suudajs oniy 8:40 a.m Fnr Atlantic City (via Delaware Klver Bridge, all ruil route), 8:00 A.M, aud 8:30 P.M. daily. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSHURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect Feb. 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. F.ASTKKN TIMII I +l2, *6 | +lO +l4 ! *•-' PitlKburg ) b-ave a.ma.m Ip m p.m p.ni Allegheny J P. A W. Sta I 9 IS) 4 00 10 00 Butler.... 10 12 5 05 11 28 Fenelton 5 31 11 51 Cralgsvllle . .. 10 43 5 42 12 01 C0wau5vi11e......... . 5 63, Mi'iitg'imeryvllle 5 58 West Mosgrove 6 08 Echo U 25: 6 29 12 43 Dayton 1136' 6 4112 53 North Point i Hamilton 7 ' ) ' l V tiller ! 7 10 Puuxsutawney ar 12 08 7 23 I 28 Big Bun " 35 12 22 2 *1 7 40 ( urwensvllle ar 8 20 +4 20 4 30 Cleartlelil ar 8 32 +4 .12 4 32 Falls Creek 7 17 12 57 3 30 p.m| 224 Brock way vlll* a.m 1 10; 348 240 Itltlgway 1 24 3 18 JohtiHoiiburg 1 57 4 5-3 3 31 Ml. Jewell 2 49 5 41 4 19 Bradford at | 3 :«5 « :t0 i OS Salamanca ar | 4 p.ui Buffalo at 6 25! 7 20 Rochester ar +7 501 I 8 45 _ I P- 1 " I I I »•"' SOUTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME i" +|3 |to 5 til :*7 l.inej aini Ml a.lll |'. In M[ IbwhMtor I Buftdo~~~ Iv| _ _ j , 9 '» ,'0 00 Salajnanca Iv 11 l- 1 ] fciwrt i» J a jg Mt. Jewell 8 42'12 5«; "5 Jobtnuoiburg 92' I 4.1 I 51 lildgway I 9 58 J (W 2 07 llris kwuytilla I 10 37 2 32 p. m 2 4o Falls Cieek s.tii 10 54 2 44 8 2" I 57 Dullois i. 40 II 00 2 55 8 ;io 3 10 (learfl<l<l lv 11+38 7 0M ill« lv 11+49 7 18 Hig Km,..'.'. 7 13 II .11 i 3 30 11 0. :i 42 I'linxsiitauuey HI 7 28 II 45 3 <fcl 9 30 3 58 Iv 7 ,10 a m 335 p.ln 400 Valter ! 1 <1 Hamilton 7 46 North Point 7 53 I lay toll 8 11 4 09 4 31 Ei-fio I » 28 4 »•: 4 43 West Mosgrove 8 451 I Montgiunoryvllle ; 8 54 Cowausville 9 00 Cralgsvllle 9 11; 4 57: 6 2# Feuellon 9 22 6 33 Butler 9 45 6 341 6 00 Allegheny I P 4 W. Kill II ItU; 6 45 7 30 Pittsburg ) arrive 1 am I p.m. I a.m « Uiiily. t Drtily except Hnndiiv. Triiins II >»n<l 0 aro solid vestlbulod with handaome <li»y coached iimi rt'cliniiiK chair cars, also cafe curs daily except Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers between Buffalo and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAUKY. (ieu'l Pasa. Agent, Hochwter N. Y. \ > The Leading Millinery House of Butler Co. X i sold our store property wc are obliged to vacate. { j >And in order to dispose of our stock and store ficturesM ! 'we offer everything below FIRSL COST. $ < i COME AND GET BARGAINS. g (SHOW CASES, MIRRORS, ETC., FOR SALE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. J People who live in the country or some distance when a ui-mber of the ? \ family become ill, the question upon such an occasion immediately arises y ) Shall we send for a doctor? This question can ofteo be sooner decided if you N J have a , / S FEVER THERMOMETER C At hand, by the us_- of this valuable instrument you get results from which / J you can form immediate conclusions. N'o honseho'd is complete without v \ one, they are easily used, if yon do not know how we v ill easily show you. \ { Ask to see them next time you are iu our store. " V Sredick# grohman, C 109 N. Slain St., Pescription Druggists. Butler, la. J JOS WORK Neatly Dons 1 At The CITIZEN. The People's National Family Newspaper New York Tri«Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fre -li, every other-day Daily, giving 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 ill THE DAILY TRI BUNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultuial Matters aud Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $2.00 pei year. Send alt orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, J CURES ! i TME J \ COUGH. i v A pleasant, never-failing < t remedy for throat and long \ 5 diseases. I 5 Sellers'lmperial : ) Cough SjTUp j ) lg absolutely free from spirituous ' 3 or other harmful _ ingredient?. ( % A prompt, positive cure r v coughs, colds, hoarstnesr,, ii.uu~ c enza, ■whooping cough. , / Over a million bottles k>M in tn# j last few years ftticstitsioj'Uii-.rily. ( ( W. J. GILMORE CO. . c pnrrßßur.i.-. FA. ' S At all Druggists. 1 S . 25c and 50c. _ _ >SELIGMAN, ? MERCHANT! TAILOR Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. Good Fit and Workmanship J Guaranteed. 7 C. SELIGMAN ) BUTI/EK, PA. 1 WANTED. The people to know that the Fiudley Studio is making a specialty of copying and enlarging. Crayons and water colors for the Ilolliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chsnces of loosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr ight we are here to make it right. J. a test designs of frames in stock. See our Cabii.et Photos before ordering elsewhere. Branches —Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236 P. O. B'dy Hutler f, s Wfia'TArrs' T^hTT.AD f. l> .• 1 I Miwln --DENTAL ROOM> •• • I ' 39 - 6th Ave. pittshurH, f' . Wc'repßACtlCA- Ti CHOWN -00 PF.tl ir" JKSL"' .•n")* 1 ITVOUR'.? O *l. *v/;!K3r anoG? *«•'•!» 1 •'• / F,-|SS P'-N TOOTH _ ' • ■ Wwv ~r. ►« T Drunkenness. eelerV £ KEELEY wrM» tor ■ Vf INSTITUTE, %U1 <ti« rmk A?*,' BMhM. 'iTibutM, rt. DtrfS&lg# OIVE3 A BRBAD-WINNHSU EDUCATION. BoaMlsc r«nn( nun and women to ■Mt Iko aim«nd« of thU prosperous CWmmU ■«*. IW olxculws addxcM f. vm k MNI iu Mi UMr «*• «•*»«. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known (or near'y sixty years In every part of the United States as a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contaius all the most important general m»ws of THE i>AILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, ha* entertaining reading for every member of the family, old anl young, Market Reports whica :>rp ac cepted as authority by farmers and corn try merchants, and is c.'ean, up to dale, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, s:.ooper year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $ 1.50 per year. I PHILIP TACK, ! * 1 § OONTKACTOU IN i | Cleveland Berea Grit I STONE ; 5 Suitable for liuikling I Ornamental and Paving purp< ses. | This Stone is guaranteed \l I not to shell off, nor | become rotten. U $ '■ l £ Prices reasonable Work done well I • J and promptly. S Stone yards 011 * East E< 11a street. ] i * j; Residence on ) f Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. * ] f )f( y y Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 ci>. Regular Rates sl. Local and Long Distance Phones South McKe.ui Street Hotel Waverly. J. W HA WORTH Pron'r. BUTLER, I'A Steirn Kent and Electric Light The most commodious office <u city. Stabling in Connection NEW HOtiriE. NEW FCUMTOBK Central Hotel SIMEON NIXON, JR., J. BROWN NIXON, rt'JTLSX. P\ Opposite c< una How. Next Door to Purk Theatre Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear < f Wick House Butler. Penn'c. The Ix-M ot tioritt'x iukl flr#t claes. ripe «i w;iv*. on hand and for hire. lit M ar. uii.inodat lori,-. In tiiwn lor i-«:iU!« in-111 Uo»niliiK triinslcul trade. Bpecl. ul care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. SIA food cluitH of horse», both drivers and ran borne* always on hand And for »alo under a full guarantee; and borne* bought 'l«in proper notlUcalton by PEARSON B. NACE. e'ephoao. No. Siw. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTO GBAPHEB i39,Soutli Main street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers