Doctors not seldom give up a case, but a mother never does. While life lasts, while there is a spark of vitality whicn love's labor may fan into a flame, she toils untirinelv for the child she brought into the world. And sometimes where the doctors fail the mother succeeds. She has no prejudices. Any means sue will use which will save her child. The mother's prescnp- ' "w tio.'i given below is a case in point. Her daughter was given up by pliysi- £ ci.ins as suffering from an ( ! incurable disease, called " wasting of the digestive organs.'' The mother pre- / 9crihed Dr. Pierce's Gold- / Jpw. en Medical Discovery and / SjNj « Favorite Prescription," I and had the happiness of l> se.ing her daughter ,l\ ■& restored to perfect /\V MB Dr. Pierce's / \\ Hon Golden Medical / \ Discovery cure 3 / k\ diseases of the / stomach and oth- er organs of di gestion and nutrition. It is a nerve nourishing, flesh - forming medicine making new blood and new life. « Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is a true temperance medicine. «Mv sister (of Arlington, Washington Co., Nebr..) vs-as taken very sick and hail several doctors." writes Mrs.C. 1,. Harrison, of I-.lVc city. Douglas Co.. Nebr. They could not do lier any j*ooa, and told my mother they would not come anv more, as no doctor could help her. that she could not get well. She had ' wasting of the digestive organs.' My mother sau. to niy sister. ' Well I almost know that Dr. Pierce 3 medi cines will cure her.' So she bought sir bottles three of ' Golden Medical Discovery' three of ' Favorite Prescription,* and some of the 'Pel let : ' and now my sister is a well woman. w\ve thank you for your medicine." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. • HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids— External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching o. Hurtling, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate—cure cert Jin. It cures Burns and Scalds. The 'eliel instant. It cures Inflamed o- Caked breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurff Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Biia.ers, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25e., 50e. and SI.OO Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid cn receipt o< p-'cc HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William A John St».. SEW \VH>i | Wring Out | I Rinse Out jj hang Out 1 M M y and your V washing's done tp * if you use I Walker's I | Soap | land follow instructions on *!* wrapper I I Contains no alkali Look lor # JjL the rooster on P" jthe wrapper • dLj Tills Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, • generous sample will bo mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Ilay Fever Cuie (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New lork City. p.ev John Reid, Jr., of Groat Falls, Mont., fecommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if usad as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged enre for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, 50 cents. IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. Formerly 411 Watter Street, have taken pos session of their Hew store, 14 Siuitlitleid Street, wh«ro they are now permanently lo cated. and wll' be glad to meet their old fri' lids and customers at all times. We wish to announce, as heretofore, our slock of Whiskeys, Brandies, etc., will be of the be>t quality. Anions; the brands wp will carry are , FINCH, MT. VKKNOSi (it( KKMIKI HKK, 111 1,1, IN (.Kit, UIDMItf, JVKRHOLT, I.AlUit, riIOMFSOS. Bh.IKJfcPORT, and we will offer them to you unadulterated i; year old at Jl.oo per full nuart.ti quarts,s.">.oo >< liAA !*■ Al ll KK'S CHOK . , Whiskey puarantei 3 years old. J2.00 per iral. We pay express charges on all mailorders of »>.OO or over, tioods shipped promptly. ROBERT LEWIN & CO Wholesale Ileal res in Wines and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Stree , Pittsburg, Pa. Long Distance Telephone 2179. f ~CURES~~I THE 5 5 COUGH. ; € \ pleasant, never-failing < remedy for tliroat and lung J 5 diseases. « | Sellers'lmperial I 1 Cough Syrup f 2 Is absolutely free from spirituous S j or other harmful ingredients. ? C A prompt, positive euro / v coughs, colds, hoarr--- -23", iiiiiv.- 1 c enza, •whooping cough. ? / Over a million bottles roM iu t' .o S J last few yearsattestitsTiopuiarity. c < W. J. GILMORE CO, i 5 PITTSBUHC, PA. » s At all Druggists. S age and 50c. ? W. S. & E. WiCK, DEALERS IN- Hough and Worked a'.l?-Kinds, I> H.ish and Mouldings. Oil Well liijss a Specialty. Office and Yard, E.iConninghani and Monroe Sts Inear West I'enn l>i:pot. BUTLKIt 1 A The question of the hour- Have you seen Duffy's marked down clu-iks. Cannot, be beat . _ THE CUCUMBER CROP. Xee*!s Xitroffen and Water—l.ively Action of Mtrate «>■ Soils. To n cucumber grower who wants to do away entirely with manure because he thinks it causes masrgot or grub in the s ii American Gardening recom mend : The chief requirements' of the cucumber crop are water and nitrogen. The ene thing to he observed, however, is that the nitrogen is available in s: .j entities over a Ion;: period of time. It is for this reason that stable manure lias given such general satis faction. If a nitrogenous fertilizer is given, it must be in the frequent application of I— FERTILIZED. II—U I. 1f... .'LIZED. weak doses. Nitrate of boJa naturally suggests itself ami has been used suc cessfully where attention has been giv en to the necessary conditions. Tlio effect of fertilizer is manifested oil the encumber plant very Quickly within a few Lours of the application. While the fruit is setting and forming excessive applications tend to produce a large watery fruit which will not stand up well after cuttiug and also would be deficient in flavor. In one series of experiments report ed the varieties selected for the test were Bismarck and White Spine. The seeds were started under glass on April 22, and frequent light sprinklings of water were given to keep the soil of the pots from drying out until germina tion. Transplanting was done in the first week in May, the plants being set a distance of six feet, the holes be ing 2% feet across and eight inches deep. Well rotted manure and surface soil mixed were used for planting. May 10, six days after planting, fer tilizer was applied at the rate of one ounce of nitrate of soda to a gallon of water, a quart of solution to each hill. Similar applications were made on May 10, 22 and 20 and June 3, 9, 15, 22 and 20, when fruit was setting rap idly artd in quantity. On the unfer tilized check patch the plants were just beginning to bloom. On June 29 one quart of a solution of V,!> ounces of nitrate of soda to the gallon was given and repeated July 3, 7, 15 and 24 and Aug. 8 with very satisfactory result. Weaker applications of fer tilizer were made later on, and the vines continued in bearing until cut by frost. According to the record, the fertilized crop yielded at the rale of 0,739 dozen per acre and the unfertilized plot yield ing 94S dozen. The accompanying il lustration shows the comparative size of cucumbers. The total application was at the rate of 324 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre in 15 applica tions. POTATO AND FERTILIZER. Potnnii Increases the Yield—Other Things That Are Told. Commercial fertilizers influence the composition of the potato, especially as regards the quality of starch it con tains, if analyses are to lie relied-upon. The value of potash in producing ad ditional quantities of carbohydrates in growing plants has been pretty well es tablished. It is evident that the liberal use of potash not only favors the growth of the potato in regard to yield, but also tends to increase its content of starch. German experiments indicate that a moderate use of - nitrogen tends to Slightly increase the content of starch in the potato. An excessive use of ni trogenous fertilizers is to be avoided. According to Virginia station reports: Potatoes grown without fertilizers contain the greatest amount of dry matter. The addition of fertilizers tends to diminish the dry matter and also as the quantity of fertilizer used is increased the amount of dry matter Is diminished. Fotatoes grown where sulphate of potash is used contain more dry mat ter than those where muriate is used. Very little effect Is produced on the starch l>y either the kind or amount of fertilizers used; their tendency is to in crease rather than to diminish it. Totatoes grown with muriate of pot nsh contain less dry matter but slight ly more starch than those grown with sulphate of potash. Neither the kind nor amount of ferti lizer has any appreciable effect on the percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash contained in potatoes. Sotrinpr LottnPe. As soon as the ground can be work ed in the spring a sowing of the black seeded variety of lettuce is made in the open ground, the rows being spaced one foot apart and overy other row be ing left out, so that celery may be set In later. When the plants are large enough, they are thinned so as to stand one foot apart in the row. S iw ings are made in this way every ton days until about the 20tli of August. These sowings, with those under glass, give continuously maturing crops of lettuce the year round, say? a northern grower In an exchange. HOOD'S PILLS oure Liver Ills, Bil iousness-, !nd!r , f»Gticn. Honriache. Eiisvtota' , e;iv/ • - rrte. 25c. fAFT'S PH'L A DELPHI;* £ * .Teg --DENTAL ROOMS.-- !•; 39 - sth Ave. Pittsburg, " • >*3 »Wn PRACTICA* .«* . M CROWN -nd l*A<>r l i i-l.iirg— WH Y NOT DO P. ! M /SIYOURS? CROWNS*; ' BR'OGP work rcdiiciil !. f« f ?JSS PER TOOTH Al tin : ™ CN I.V Jj3 jy' KH Cures Drunkenness. eeley Cu^ g KEELEY Write for ■ tfffVrt INSTITUTE, Bwklet riXTbULIiO.PA. Karl Sch luc liter, Practical Tailor and Cutter 125 W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa. Busheling, Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTO GRAPHEK 139 South Main street. SAHAH AND THE "INDIANS." Bernhardt Played Fetlnrn Tor Tbi-m at :r> Cent* n llrai. Sarah Bernhardt, the great French actre>s, once played in Sullivan, It;d., at 35 cents a head. It was many years ago, and Bern hardt was making a tour of the coun try. 011 the way from Louisville to Indianapolis the train was stopped at Sullivan by the news that a serious freight wreck had occurred a few miles up the road completely blocking the tracks and making progress to Indian apolis impossible until the next day. "Very well," said the manager in ex cellent French and with forced calm ness. "Since we cannot leave town we will give a performance here." "Impossible," said Mine. Bernhardt, also in French. "Quite impossible." "Not a bit," said the manager, and he went about it. The divine Bern hardt, being under contract to play a certain number of nights, was induced to consent. There was no "opera house" in Sullivan, but the Masonic hall was rented, and some of the scen ery was crowded into it. The local job office got out a lot of handbills in a hurry, and messengers were dispatch ed to the adjoining towns to spread the glad news that Bernhardt, the di vine Sarah, was to play in Sullivan that night and that admission would be 35 cents. "No use trying to charge metropoli tan prices here," said the manager to the treasurer, and that gentleman sigh ed and said he supposed not. In the early evening there began to come into town long lines of green farmer wagons, each holding a family party. When the house was full, the great Bernhardt cautiously took a peep at it from behind the flimsy curtain. "Mon Dleu!" she cried, raising her jeweled hands. "Look at the Indians!" But she played Fedora for them, and she played until 11 o'clock. —Philadel- phia Saturday Evening Tost. HE USED THE SALT TEST. An Old Apnehe Chief's Knowledge of tlie Hnmnn System. In the early days of Union Pacific railroading Victoria, Nana and Gerou- Imo, the three chiefs of the Arizona Apaches, with 100 of their best bucks, came through to Green River, Wy. They had heard of the "heap wagon and no hess" and had come to stop the train. Tliey made a lasso of rawhide, and 50 men on each side held 011 to the rope as the freight came down the Wasatch divide. The engineer saw when several miles away what the In dians were up to, so he whistled "off brakes" and, opening his throttle, let her loose. The cowcatcher struck the rope and hurled the Indians in all direc tions. literally tearing them to pieces, headless, armless and legless. The three chiefs went south to their cactus plains very crestfallen. Before they selected these men the old Chief Victoria had them all eat a piece of rock salt about as big as a pecan, run swiftly about 100 yards, sit down on a leg or rock and cross their legs. Then he watched the vibration of the feet, which were crossed. The feet which vibrated the longest or had the lougest strokes he declined to ac cept for a severe duty or a dangerous trip or for one that was at ail hazard ous, but he accepted the feet which vi brated short, distinct and regular strok . Now. what did the old chief know about pulsation of the arterial system or of heart action and indeed about salt iu the* system? I have lived near to Indian reservations and have had occasion often to survey over their lands for railroads and other objects, and 1 have wondered where old Vic toria got his idea. Is not the child of the sagebrush plains better posted than his paleface brother? Chicago Inter Ocean. A l.ove Letter of Prince Bismarck. "On my window sill, among all sorts of crocuses ond hyacinths, stand two camellias which always inspire me with strange thoughts. One of thein, slender and pretty, with its ornamen tal crown (top) and soft, pale—very pale—pink !.' issoms. liut little foliage and only two buds, transports me to Ueddetin, holds itself rather stiffly and lisps English. The other makes far less impression of beauty as you look at it, and its stalk betrays in its gnarl ed twisting lack of caro in its pruning. From the midst of the foliage looks out a dead branch, but the crown is rich in leaves, and the foliage is green er than that of its neighbor. It gives promise of abundant blossoming iu its eight buds, and its color is deep dark red and white in irregular gay variega tion. Do you take the comparison amiss? It is a lame comparison, more over. for I do not love camellias, be cause they are without odor, and you 1 love precisely on account of the fra grance of the flower of your spirit, which io white, dark red and black." Here is a picture of the Man of Iron with his armor doffed.—Harper's Mag azine. Lack and Plnck. Two clerks named Thomas and Clar ence were in the employ of a wealthy merchant. Thomas was always an in dustrious lad, but Clarence was much given to frivolity and was extravagant in his habits. In after years Clarence married his employer's daughter and was made a partner in the business. Thomas continued to be an honest, in dustrious clerk all his life, and his services were much appreciated by Clarence and his father-in-law. % Moral. —There is no royal road to success.—New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Not Fatal. Willis—l think I could die listening to Miss Triller sing. Cy Nick—Oh, you may feel like dy ing, but you'll pull through. I've been through it often.—Ohio State Journal. Called His Papa Down. Little Willy Is a bright boy and a saucy boy. Ilis apt answers have often turned away wrath and often turned it upon him strongly. The other day his father was reprimanding him for some misdeed, and Willy was answering very saucily. The father became very angry and. seizing the youngster by the collar,, said: "See here, young man, you must uot talk like that to me. I never gave my father impudence when I was a boy." Willy was not feazed at all. With a cherubic smile lie looked into papa's c.ves and said. "But. papa, maybe your fatl. r didn't ueed it." 'Twas all off. Willy escaped puni: hf.ient. while fci» ( a retired to another room. Albany J'jur- ML In Tronlil**. Mrs i urtii to you? M. Tui . ! vc—Nr. but li» says »iiat he ;s In iUe' i:;;: fur a ..quire meal; llif.t he'll starw to death U lie does not m t away t,..;:i :i < ha'.inr. il.sJi diet be fore lot!-- .' I! Ibe i eil to be so enthu siastic «•-. the t! i!.;.•» 1 cooked in tbe clit::> w!:r:s Lie «;auie to see me! Mi:, are s.> ejanyeabl*;!— Boston Tran script. First Thonitlst. "V."! animal is it that is web foot iJ. •'. uii'iie'r" pider. ma'am." - Yonkers ' r:i• ! merchant says. "My probably due to the faet that ii t 1 • ■ :e my mind and during tbe day 1 mind my store. ' -Chicago News. \ f- choc ° iate + \ I« IIPPINCOTTS F/ FX) (? Vlj / JStfr To the yolks of five en?s. well beaten, ftdd •" miM 'l^r 1 il 1 onecupsugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup sweet 1111 ;k, one teaspoonful ground cin- I '■/'vi C fax?*?!' '' c namon, one crated nutmeg, then the whites ' t \ Jf \ St. fU&r fli »ur having in it one measure "Banner" g V 'BH g i M V (Sv ll:iking Powder; take in jelly-eake l>an«; f V'Tsk *'T Jll v Jfflffiy*' <"i l spread each layer with the follow // ' FOR THE CREAM.—To four ounces of //.y .[%A l.laiu i hocoiat.. crated, add one cupof white A \ 11 ;r. t«.> tai.les|«>onfulsof corn starch, one ur stove, we have been enabled to make very large purchases, which re sults to your advantage in the greatest collection of Bargains we have ever offered. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. An extremely beautiful showing. $lO oo beatiti figwMftr ful new Sp ipp Suits, fmc quality Homespuns, Vene tian'and Cheviots, in Eton and DouMe-bteaste'l ef fects, pretily tjimmed, new cut full flounced—every suit strictly man tailored. Regular vnlue <12.50. Color blue, I':ftck, pray, castor brown and red. Better suits, $12.50, $15.00, $lB ot> up to 535-00. I A v All new. All made for Spring and Summer of 1901. I I , We have employed in orr Suit Department an IK\' 7/ expert garment fitter. All suits, jackets and skirts 1 4\\* iA altered if necessary free of charge. Satisfaction \ T* guaranteed \ \ Y U/ CARPETS. J] \ j We have re-opened our Cut-to-order Carpet de i partment, which was temporarily closed last fall after. flv j our fire. We are now prepared to slto v you a com j\ | plete line, comprising 100 patterns in Ingrain Car // I pets, 150 patterns in Frusse's, Axminster, Velvet and // Body Brussels, Rugs and Lace Curtains. We can / \ furnish you a carpet made and la d just as quickly as / / I \ if we carrit d full rolls of carpet in stock, and at a jy I j \ saving of at least 10 per cent to you, as we have no yy / \ remnants cr extra expense connected with this I \ method of iloing an up-to-date carpet business. All <1 _J y we ask is a visit to this department —compare style, quality and price. Mrs. J. E. ZiiiERIAN. LACE CURTAIN SALE. g jl« i 'a. Wc boucht more this season t'tan ever before fp) f ]*'• '' f&. A low that y ti can cK-arjy see that it is to your fIP ■f , it' + •j&yji' -ft great ai.\an'.ij'e to buy \ our !acc curtains here. , Wf *' i Good cut t ins, g'o . r 17.-, 65c a pair. or "•" ,Vc» Be:;n!iful'iesigJ", full size, a \ av ahead of ' regular vi iins, 55 u west j.atiern.i at .$1 a pair W Jk •*,' 1 // Very "-teci.il values at f 1 50, $2.00, s3,oc, |4. U .<• '• M lliitiltejfc; Jt Curtain Swiss, Sash Curtiim Material, Pon jA '~t yjf'fki ■''i'u cMuuv' I curtain lit e. "if V/? WiW" l ! A LACt BARfiAlN—Another lot of 3000 yards Uk JR j * '*■s % of fine'orcbon lace, all widths from I to 4 JK Ss V My\( inches, with insertirg to match, regular value Ub \- 1 Bto 15 cents per yard, at the uniform low price Jf ,/- e of 5c per yartl. jV LINENS—'I his store- has a ieputali.'i> for good linens that did not come Sp bvchar.ce. Cur pi aetical know lege gained by years of experience, is 4P| used for your benefit as well as ours. 64 inch heavy ciearn damask.purc J# Ti linen, 50c. 68 iucl bleached pure 'inet' damask, 50c. 68 inch fine •5 satin damask, $1.25 value at *IOO Cream and red damask 25c up flg | Crashes and towels at right prices. yjh U SILKS AND DRESS (iOODS. Ir /i Latest black anti fancy silks, -'ress goods and jr V Sab JO wash goods. Styles, quality and pri. e arc til ■ y S LNDERWEAR AN"D HOSIERY. 5 J0 Coveis, 10c. up. \ 0 - S Skirts, 50c, up. Gowns, 50c, up. V ? \ Ribbed Vests, lex;, up. "Jk Lidies' and Children's Hose, 10c, up. Fancy Hose, 15c, up IL. Stein Son, | Meyer jonasson & Co COAT DEPARTMENT. J\ variety of highly fashionable Ladies' anil Misses 'Kton Coats, of broade'oth and unfinished worsted, #8 50 with lancy vest, at Ladies' Silk Eton Costs, plain or elaborately tucked, with linen collar and satin bows Regular value SUIT DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Tailored, Suits, of reliable quality of home spun or brown, blue and black broadcloth. Jacket, Eton style, fancy vest, ] 2 7 5 & $1 5 Ladies' Tailored Suits, of homespun and cheviot. Jackets, different Eton models. ENTIRE SUIT $95 00 SILK LINED. Drop skirt, at t,,v/u • PITTSBURG: SIXTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. NEW YORK* BOSTON: t Broadway and 12th Street. Boylston and Tremont Cite Paradis, No. 5. Doctors Advise The remedies they think, best suited to the needs of their patients. When the disease is of a nervous nature, with head ache, sick stomach, failing appetite, indi gestion, restlessness, loss of sleep and a general run-down condition, a nerve tonic and brain food is an absolute necessity. The best of all remedies for weak, debili tated, exhausted nerves —best for the doc tor to prescribe and best for the patient to t a k e is that incomparable restorative, Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sold by;all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Butler Savings Bank Liulier, Pa. Capi'-al - |60,000.c: Surplus and Profits - - #215,00000 <>» 1 "I i» r !. H \ 1 KOITTM A S * W !*'»■» i«i \|. « a M i.1., Jr ' «' tier Oi > sr* s OIUKi "<»''> I'sei'u I. "art's, .1. Henry 1 Klur'.W D Rmftl.Wi A s -n. .1 »>. « kuiohf' 1 . The !>«• • >*uv :!-.s Hi ok » the Oldest B:iu ti; ot u Bo". erCoumy. ( . og 1. ->.• ;i i) -:i led. w. . prod .i set] s. nier- A » . to us will receive 0 • ill ;>i di .t*Ul on. ! on deucsits. I'M b; Butler County National Bank, Butlei- Penn, Capita! pa : d in - - o Sir o'csV.id ? oti".s - J85.000.cc . los. Ha nis'i. President; J. V. R:.>>. j v'*i (* Preside:!.; John G. MCMB'"!"J, i Cashier, A. C Kmg. Ass't Cashier. A general bankintr business t-;«asa«'HMl. In,. ■ oa 11 01) :• me depo* >. Youe- .ued on approved »ecnr ty. We uv-ie yoa 10 open au a count with Hi ■> I> ::<'TJl!s-Hon. Joseph Ha.'niau. Him. W - Waidron, Dr. •> M. Hoover. 11. V s• •. ney. C. P. Colliu» !. C. Smitt' Lt*» e H eit, M. Finegau >V. H. Lark 1. T "• V 1 ,1 Ur. W C. MrCandlesa. Ben ««s i\..J. M:irks- J. V. Kttts. A. L. Reioei THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTI.ER. PENN A. CAPITAL PAID IN. S;oo,000.00. • ■. e -,ii t- .•iii.ti'.e uoc-.m and sold. fc,.e aanu Du . .tii iO co e 1 ous. OFFICERS: JOHN VOI NKIN* Prev.ieat ,H)ll N H F M !'H !i £V Vice Pies oeiil »' ... C \ LEV ■ « *■>» 'T E. W H'NGHAM Assistant Csis.. er J. F. HLT/.I.EK Te ier DIRECTORS. .loliu Youokus. l> 1.. C'ee'nud. F.. E. An:.. » N Rovd. \V. F. V. Henry \; . .:<>•• ti H1 111 oil'-ey. Tiios. Hays. I.evi M. W .t- Mid Fiao-' Mrpiiy. luie-E-st pa > 1 IHI i me deposits. We re-.pi •. J v so' it vour business. "Peerless" Wall * Paper Absolutely Without Equal. I TI IT Glt EAT EST VARIETY I Hr EES'!" QtALiTY I II L. LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to Postoffice. WA We are still mak ing that popular and WJ WA well known tonic kl JOHNSTON'S rJ Beef, Iron and Wine and every time we make FA ii we double the quantity. Try it foryonr"Sp. ing Tonic." WA M Price 50c a pint. v P.epared and sold only at LC L JOHNSTON'S 92 Ti Crystal Pharmacy, W 11. M. LOGAN, Pb. G . k< Manager, VJ W 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. M Both 'Phones. v J JR v ' r ' i BICYCLE SEASON is here and we are in the market again with the well known Cleveland and Crescent wheels we have sold tlurn for years and know that they will give satis faction. Referances hundreds who are using them. They are and better this season than ever before. Prices 125.00 to $50.00. We carry a complete line of sundries, including tires and everything needed about a wheel; also Cameras Plioto supplies, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines and Records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House WANTED— Honest man or woman to trave for large housi. salary ftiT) monthly and i expenses, with increase; position perrnan I eut ;inclose self-addressed stamped envelope ! MANAGKK XiO I'nutnD hldsr.. Chicago. "My stomach was very weak and I could scarcely eat light food or gruel. I had a dreadful burning sensation at the base of the brain, but my worst trouble was sleeplessness. I would roll and toss for hours at a time, and was rapidly losing flesh and strength when my dodtor advised me to try Dr. Miles' Nervine. I did so and steadily improved till my health was restored." MRS. S. MOREHOUSE, Phoenix, N. Y. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE IJITTSBUKG & WESTERN * Railway. Scheduli of I'as rniiger Trains in effect May rS, ISQ9. Butler Time. D#i*rt. Ar-ire ..iiegheny Accommodation fc S5 A * 9 (Wi A.* Allegheny Kxprr«« " 91- * Nfu Cattle Accommodation 806 " 9 I'- •* | Akruu Mail 8 0$ A M 7 03 r.w Allegheny Fwt Expreaa JbH 44 12 Ij4 * J Allegheny Expn*».. «*' p.* » ** i-m Chicago Kxpress 3 4u pm42 1* «m Allegheny Mail 5 .V» " " '•» Ini Allegheny and New Cattle Acccm • .V) " 1 " Limited 550 u •12 A.M I'anc and Bradford Mall • >*' *-M - ■' P M Clarion Accommodation. 4 55 KM 9 4.» A.M Cleveland aud Chicago E&preM... o am SI'S DAY TRAINS Allegheny Express 8 05 A.M 9 1-A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 p.M 5 03 P.M Sew Castle Accommodation 8 <6 A.M 7 03 44 j Chicago Express 3 40 p.M 5 03 am Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 pm i On Satuidays a train, known a* the tht-atre train i will leave Butler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny' at returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between ! Pittsburg and Chicago. Koi through tickets to all points iu the wt®t, north j «"e*t or southwest and information regarding riutes :me of trams, etc. apply to W. K. TURNER, Ticket Agent, t It. REYNOLDS, Supt, N. D., Butler. Pa. Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSETT, G. P. A.. Allegbei y, Pa 11 O DCNKLE, Sup't. W. AL. Div.. Allegheny Pa. fPHE BESSEMER & LAKE 1 ERIE R. R. COMPANY. Time table in effect Sept. 23, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. >*irthwaid. l>a.ly e\ -j i M>t'«lay. Sot:ihaaid (Head up) (Head down) J ■VIATIUN>. ~1 11 1 P M V M A.M . - M 12 8 Erie 12 1 4 1". I: f2O Fairtiew 12 3. 44* ■_ 13 8 lu Gi ran 1 1- 4> 4 5 1 • slßi ..( ...meant,. 1 iT 6 II On 705 v.. Couueaat. ..h 11 o> 4 : II 55 T 50 Cranes\. e 1 W * 17 t! 50 7 4". AiiHou 1 - 5. . 11 35 729 Sptiughoro I - i> • » U 28 7 2 • « onueau: ville 1 •> 4 » 11 10 7 05 Meadville Junct 1 .« 0 (< , .1 50 7 50 ar.. Meatlville.. a 2 i " C ' 10 t. -o lv.. Mead ville.. .lv 1 « 5 1 11 'JO 720 ar..Con. Lake..a 2 < t> It» 10 50 tJ 50 I v.. Con. Lake..h 1 5 1' 7 2o ar..Linessille ..a tf - i 6-20 iv * lv 54, !II 4* Hartstown 2 < «• 7 • {o |0 4' l ft 34 < »«good 2 2.1 ft • 10 5«» 33 »' 28 Greenville ft • » 2 3o 'i ■» 0 •• 1 '<» *J». ft 22 Mienango 6 4 237 ft «»?• '» - •» 07 ft tM 1 .eduniH 253 7 0> • 3 •505 4 • Mer.-er 713S 11 7 .» 9 4"» 5 4. Houston Junction 7 l'» 3 17 7 i»l « - 9 -8 j _ . Grove City 7 4 » 3 37 7 50 4 ■. 9 1" Harris ville 7 53 349 I .»l 9 Brancliton 8 01 3 57 5 1 ' 9 ar.. .Hilliard... a 942 5 4<> O.j 7 0v» lv...HiJ!iard. ~h 7 05 3 06 1 47 9 03 Keister 8 05 4 01 4 8 48 Euclid 8 20 4 17 •i 0«> 81> Butler 85" ♦4o 2 !•» 7 t 1 Allegheny 'o 2 t» a.M.: i n.M. F. E. HOUSE E. H. UTLEY, Gen 1 Manager. Gen. P;im Agt. Pittsbnix. Ph PENNSYLVANIA R1 S ' 0 L 4 , WESTERN PENNSYLVANS\ DIVISION. Scbfiiie in F.rFiiT Nov 2t">, 19'.k> Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. 'I ...us leave Kiskiminetas JuuctioL »•< follows: 1<• BuAalo, 956 J*. m. and 1140 p. in. daily, «ith . ii »»ngh parlor and cleepiug ca -. I n Oil City, 7.46, 9.5«» a. ni.. 2-19, ft.l 3 and 11.40 p. m. week-da\s. Suiumv" 9.56 :> m., 6.13 and 11.40 p.m. Ko. Red Bank, 7.46, 9.56, 11 17 a m., 2.39, and 11.40 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10-49 a. m., » 1 ; and 11.40 p. m. F.»r Kitianning, 7.46, 9.30, 9.56, 11 17 a. m., 2.39,5.33, 6.13, 7.31,9.34, and 11.40 p. m. week-diiys. Sunday, 956. 10.49 a. m.. 6.13, 10.45. and 11.40 p. in. Foi detailed information, address Thus E. Watt, Agt. Western District, Corner filth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. .« li. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD. • enerai Manager. Cm" A sen SOUTH WEEK DAYS A.M A.M A.M. P.M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 25 8 05 10 60 235 5 05 Arrive 6 54 8 3<> 11 15 3 00 5 28 Butler Junction.. 44 727 85311 4" 325 553 Butler Junction. ..Leate 7 31 8 5.» 11 52 325 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 34 6 02 Tarentum 7 41 9 07 12 08 3 42 ft 07 Spriugdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 362 Ift 15 Claremont.... •. 19 12 3H 4 06 hi '-'7 Mtarpsburg 8 11 9 3*» 12 48 4 12 633 Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 -.5 6 43 A. M A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS. —Leave liutler for A!legheu> L' lv and principal intermediate stations at 7:3" » m., inU 6:00 p. m. NORTH WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M P M Mlegheuy City . .le»ve 7 00 8 55 10 45 3 1«. 6 10 aliarpsburg 7 12 9 07 10 67 Fremont . .... 11 04 fpriugdale 11 18 ... 637 Dareutum 7 39 9 34 11 2* 3 4- 6 46 S'ationa. 7 4:5 9 38 11 34 3 60 6 51 i'utler Junction. ..arrive 7 30 9 47 11 43 3 5> 7 o<> iutlei Junction leave 7 .".0 9 47 12 18 4 (h> 7 00 .txotibnrg 8 17 10 09 12 41 4 35 7 21 SUTLER arrive 8 42 10 32 1 lo 5 05 7 50 A.M. A.M. P. M. P. id P. M SPNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But f*r and principal intermediate statious at 7:15 a m. aud •30 p. m. FOR THE EAST. Week s Daj's. S u nda t * A.M. A. m P. M. A. m P m Ittler If 62510 60 236 730 600 hitler Jet ar 7 27 11 40 325 820 550 hitler Jet lv 750 11 43 358 821 N 15 ar 76311 46 402 825 817 Lsk iin in etas J't 44 76811 60 407 829 821 leechburg 44 81012 02 4 19 841 BXI aultou (Ap0110)...." 83112 22 440 85h 850 altsturg 44 85812 49 SCB 923 916 tlairnville „ 928 120 541 952 945 tlairsville Int 44 9 :Mi ... 550 10 0O iltooua ,4 U ... 860 150 . .. lariisburg * 4 310 1 «i 4 > hiladelphia 44 623 .... 4 25 10 20 P. M. A. M A. M. A.M. P. M Through traius for the east leave Pittsburg (Onion ration), as foliowsr— Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A.M 'eunsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 hiy Express, 44 7:30 44 lain Line Express, 44 8:00 44 larrisbnrg Mail, 44 12 46 P.M 'hiladelphia Express, ' .. .4:50 44 lail and Express daily For New York only. Through bufirt sleeper; iioc.oacl.es 7:00 44 Eastern Express, ' 4 7:10 44 ast Line, * 8:30 44 'ittsburg Limited, daily, with through coaches o New York, and sleeping cars to New York, laltimore and Washington only. No extra are on this train 10:00 44 "liilad'a Mail, Sundays omy 8:40 A.M For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all ail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily. pUFFALO, ROCHESTER & 13 PITTSBURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect Feb. 1, 1901. nobth norm "Tasters TIME. i T --10 i-n j PUMbaqi > leave, u.iii a.ui P ■ |> i« !• ni MI. K tieuv j P. A W. Stu II <>" H» t'O | [tutler I 10 1- 5 0.) 11 Kenellon I 5 :.l 11 ..1 >»igßville 10W 5 42 13 01 'owansville 5 ' Muntpimeryville »»> Moegrove 0 0> EclH> ! 11 25 Ckl9 12<:i Daytoo 11 6 <1 12 i.l Vorth lViint Hamilton Valier 7 10 Punxwiawuey 12 OK 7 2' 1 2X lv 6 2« 12 10 2 30 7 1 30 Bi£ Knn... •» 3.» 12 22 2 7 40 :'ur», n«ville ar S -j» *4 20 4 20 Llrarfleld ar; 8 32 +4 32 4 J-! Kail. Creek 7 17 12 57 3 30 pm' 2 24 Brink way ville a.m 110 34* 240 Ridtfwa) 1 4.} 4 24 3 18 l<.liiiiM»iit>nrg 1 57 4 53 3 -H Mt. Jewett 2 4« 5 41 4 I'J UrailforU »' 3 35 « 30 5 05 Salamanca «< 4 Oil p.m Buffalo * r 6 25 7 20 B.idieeter « r + 7 50 j 8-15 1 P.™ I J Imm SOITII BOI'ND. EASTERN TIME +l3 *9 |'3 *ll *7 leave a.m am a.m p.m (>.ni K.icheßtpr +7 45 8 35 Bnfcl« lv IS 10 00 vJ.iumuca lvi 11 13 BnnHoril lv 7 45 12 10 12 20 Mt Jrnett 8 42 12 ;•» }«_>:> .loliinHiiilinre 92. 1 43 1 .»1 ® 5" | 00 3 07 Bruekwayville 10 37 2 32 p in 2 4o Kail. Creek «.m 10 54 2 44 8 2" 2 57 Dnßuis 6 40 11 Ooj 2 56 8 30 3 10 (learfitlil lv 11+38 7 0« Curwenarllle lv 11*4'.* 7 Is ItiiHtiTn " 7(13 II 31 330 9 P • 3 42 Putixmtawney ai 7 2811 45 333 9 20 358 .. lv 730 a.m 335 p.m 400 Valier 7 41 Hamilton 7 4« North Point 7 53 I'aytoD 8 11 4 09 IS Echo 8 22 I 4 20 4 43 West Moagrove s 4.> Mom joinery ville 8 54 Cowatwvflle 9 00 CYaigaville 9 11 4 5t 5 23 Ken. llon 9 22 5 :« liutler 9 4 ' 5 34 6 00 All' Bheny \ P A W Sui 11 00 | ti 45 7 30 Pittahurg f arrive' a.m ! p.m. a.m * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Trains 3 and 6 are solid vestibuled equipped with handsome day coaches and reclining chair cars, also cafe cars daily except Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers between Buffalo aud Pittsburg Edward C. Lafky. Gen'l Pas*. Agent, Rochester N. Y. i X>oo*>pooooooe<>oo<>oc<)>o^>oo<% !ji RAPE'S I ; NEW MILLINERY STORES \\\ 121 E. Jefferson St., one-half blockX vfrom Main St. Came and see our?? j'grand stoek,every thing liew and 1 atest Cstvles. Mourning u'oods a specialty.?* X>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^>^^K^^^ |jjj Furniture and Carpet Display Is very complete, New up'to'date patterns from the jsPl best manufacturers in America are here for your fss inspection. Each day there is something new to show you. |gg Jgj COUCHES, Sls. |jj Our guaranteed steel construction make perfect conches which fegS are indestructible: nothing to locsen or give way. Each spring JSS MM maintains ita Bttnnl position. Qj?* Sgf CLOTHES TREES 50c jg Golden oak, has six pins to hang clothes on; convenient for the igs* jga bed room or hall. Uf INGRAIN CARPET 65c g The best all wool extra super carpet made. Small set patterns or large florals, and all new this season. WS 8j Standard Sewing Machines $35.00, ig The "Standard" Rotary has the biggest bobbin of any lock-stitch *§§ machine. Holds 100 yards of No. 80 cotton The first stitch perfect without holding ends of threads. Does not break thread when machine is run backwards. JsSt Shortest needle used in lock stitch machines - therefore less liable SSI to bend and skip stiches. Shuttle so constructed that it cannot hit the needle—hence no broken needles from this cause. Every part is independent of every other part, and can be re- placed at a trifling cost. Therefore you can keep a "Standard" Rotary practically new a life-time. ae 1 Campbell & Templetonl The People's Naiional Family Newspaper. New Yoik Tr'=Weckly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every other-day Daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering nc.\s of the other three. It contains all import- J ant foreign war and other cable news j which appears in THE DAILY TRI- , BUNE of same date, also Domestic and j Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, j Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor- j ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash- | ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and I Comprehensive and Reliable Financial > and Market reports. Regular subscription price, #1.50 per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for j $2.0.0 per year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Dutle: .1/ M/ \l/ y V v if V ■ffrMrxryf: *\ JfCJjS jf* Jf* Jf* i* j PHILIP. TACK, | CONTRACTOR IN I Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE I I Suitable for Building * Ornamental and jjj Paving purposes. | This Stone is guaranteed I j not to shell off, nor | become rotten. I Prices reasonabJe ?§ £ ° J * Work done well and promptly', tc Stone yards 011 u East E'na street. * Residence on S Morton avenue. £ People's Telephone * IsELIGMAN, ( 416 W. Jefferson St., BCTLEK. PA. f WANTED. The people to know that the Fitidley Studio is making a specialty of copying and enlarging. Crayons and water colors for the Holliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chances of Joosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr ight we are here to ntake it right Latest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere. Branches —Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. lVd'g' Butler. L. C. WICK, 1 DEALER IN LUfIBER. New York Weekly Tribune Published on iv -and known ft r near'y si*ty years In every part of the United States as a Nation.il Family Newspaper of the highest class for farm 1 ers and villagers. It e<« ilmn . .« >. ; just one piacr if •«•>*' •' < \ u« ; C.tll £C*. It. •" 111 : .1-1 | The Buller Dye Works 216 Center avenue ]£gk»VVe tio ;i: c work in ■ uf door I'hotograpbs. This is ilu time .'f > o-ir to have a picui- .>t your house. Give us a trial. Agent Tor t-,e JaiuesU) ' a S'i'"i e lilind t'o. -N'PW York. R. FISHER &. SON Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler. Penn'a The best Qf horses and first class rigs ui wavs on hand and for hire. Hest accommodations in town for pf rma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. I' A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses l»ou?ht *»> on proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. elephoae. No. 21fl. noriD ai °M ai °x, rd tn ii ah y ■ » ° rca u f 4' UtiXJi of the People's 122-3 and W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, ruuning to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your home take away your dirty carpets and return them in a day or two as e'ean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. DECORATING WALKS is an art. hut no matter how good the artist may lie he i an nul make the walls look beautiful with jojr paper. The points of merit are numerous iu our assortment Of WALL PAI'KUS. Each design shown is new. artistic, and pleasing- The colors used are of excellent quality, and will retain their brightness for years. l'« In and look at tho designs shown here. Prices will please you. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND rECORATING, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People's Phone. 400. Wick Building