Ahead, 1S&?1 If Toung girls ■would look ahead it would sometimes save them from serious collision with the men thc v marry. It is here that ignorance is almost a crime. The voting husband cannot understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, querulous woman. An I the young wife does not understand t her self. She only knows that she is very miserable. If ever there is a time when nature needs help it is when the voting jrirl is adjusting herself to the new conditions of'wifehood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It promotes regu larity, dries debilitating drains, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly confidences are guarded with strict pro fessional privacy. Write without fear or fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N". Y. "I will drop you a few line# to-day to let you know that I am fee lin? well now. •'writes Mum Annie Stephens, of fcelleville, Wood Co.. West Va. «I feel like a new woman. I too** several bottles of the 1 Favorite Prescription' and Gold en Medical Discovery.' I have no headache now, no backache, and no pain in my side an> more. No bearing-down pain any more. I think there is no medicine like I)r. Pierce's medicine. I thank you very much for what you have done for me—your medicine has done me to much good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness and sick headache. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly npon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. *O. CTBE3. PRICES. I—Ferera. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 !i—Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .ft.s 3—Teethin*. Colic, Crylng.Wikefnlness .23 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adolts 23 7—Congha. Colds, Bronchitis 23 B—Xcuralcia, Toothache, Fooeache 23 ft—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10—Dy-.yep.in. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.23 or Painful Period. ... .23 12—Whites. Too Profuse Periods 23 13—("roup, Larynsltln. Hoarseness 23 14 —Salt Ithenm. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 13 —Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 23 15—Malaria, Chills, Ferer and Ague 23 19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .23 BO—VVhoopinc-Couth 25 27—Kidney Diseases 23 2H—\ervoas Debility-. 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 23 77-G'rlp. Hay Fever 25 , Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Hailed Free. Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphry s' IN. Co, Cor. William £ John BU. This 1» Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, % generous Famp'.o will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream B&l.n) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BKOTHEIiS, 56 Warren St , Kew fork City. Rer John Keid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if nsad as directed."— Rev. Franci3 W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena. Mont. Ely's Cream Bahn is the acknowledged enre for catarrh and con' ains no mercury nor any injurious drag Price, 00 cents. IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ROBERT LEWIS & CO. Formerly 411 Watter Street, have taken pos •esaton of their new store, 14 timiililKld Street, wii'-re tliey are now permanently lo cated. and wir be clad to meet their old friends and customers at ail times. We wKii to announce, as heretofore, our stock of Whiskeys, Brandies, etc., will in- of the best quality. Among the brands we will carry are FI3CH, IT. TKKSOti, .iw or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBERT LfcWIN & CO Wholesale Desires in Wines and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Stree , Pittsburg, Pit. LOUR Idstanco Telephone 2179. I CURES' \ [ THE 5 COUGH. > ( \ pleasant, never-failing s C remedy for tKro.it and lung f j diseases. c 5 Sellers'lmperial j I Cough Syrup < / is absolutely free from spintnoos V 3or other harmful ingredient 3. r < A prompt, positive can C r / \ coughs, colds, hoan>- 3Sj, iiiiu- \ c enza, whooping cough. / £ Over a million bottles roM in fi:o S J last few c < W. J. GILMORiR CO. f c prrrsauno, PA. * S At all Druggists, / r\ V i&i't '• 4 -Jl— The kV-hole family are interested in what we have to say. We've never talked the best,and sold the most ordinary. We guarantee everything we sc'l, and ev buy, don't; but look, Our Mt.-riiii Pinno is the; best that money can buv. E. OTTO DAVIS, 205 E. Cunningham St., or Reed's News Store. W M 11 MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Oi'rieu— Next door to CITIZEN ollice, Butle , Pa. CORN BREEDING. A Good I'edisi In Corn Mpani am Much ti-i In Live Stock. Corn can Le bred the same as cattle. It has been found that pedigree in corn means *is much as or more than in live stock. By careful selection the corn brerd ,\s are weeding out barren, poor anil inferior stalks. This will mean an enormous saving of plant food which is now us- <1 in the production of useless p!ants. a great increase of yield and additional profit. In St■!. ctlng seed ears iitisi; -1 sarv to be provided with a j rule a 1 measuring tapeline. | Look the ears over carefully for mis- I ture, yellow grains in white corn and ;v i ) caps in yellow corn. Such grains • s". ,M I><■ picked out and discarded. I The white corn should have white cobs I and yellow corn red col -. If this is ! not true, discard the ears, as a mixed j cob is an evidence of a poorly bred car I or a reversion. i The ears should be from seven and a j half to eight inches in circumference, | measured at the middle of the ear, and | 10 to 11 inches in length, measured j from tip to butt. The corn should j shell about S8 per cent corn to cob. The most popular type of kernel is the wedge shape, so there will be little lost space on the ear between the rows of kernels. The smooth kernel type Is being dis carded for a rougher kernel, which means a deeper kernel, con tuently a greater per cent of corn to <■ >b. The tip should be fili i over with kernels in straight, reg: • tows, and the butt kernels should .- .. ell out about the shank. The flat butt with large shank indicates a si'iall per cent of corn to cob and a hard husking variety. The number of rows of kernels should be from 18 to 24, it being gen erally considered that 18 is a prefer able number, giving a . tronger type of kernel. The rows of kernels should be regular and straight with the cob. CROWD THE TREES If Ton Arc Orcliardinc For tiie Profit There 1H In It. From what I have seen and learned I cm satisfied that apple trees of many varieties i.:ay lie brought into full bear ing at fo;ir years after being set into the orchard. I have seen apple trees the fourth year after planting out bear one-half bushel o. apples per tree. I once saw an orchard here in which 00 trees l ore, ihe ••ighth season after be ing set into the orchard, 20G barrels of picked apples. These 90 trees were composed of IVtldwin, Rhode Island Greenitg and Roxbury Russet and were set 18 feet apart. I am not an advocate of large apple trees with tops spreading .'lO to feet and going up into the air 2." to feet, requiring aGO foot ladder to gat hi r the fruit, but pre fer to set my trees 18 l'cet apart, 135 trees per acre, and, when the trees are 4 years old and come into bearing, stop all other cropping and let the trees have all the ground to grow and ma ture their fruit. I would, however, fertilize and cultivate the orchard as I would for any crop, says a Connecticut man in Itural New Yorker. By setting the trees 18 feet apart 1 have 100 trees more to the acre to bear from the time they are -1 . ars old and on. This makes the orchard itself pay a good profit for the laud, and there is less reason or desire to crop the land with some other crop, as would bo done with only 35 trees to the acre. These trees would bear for 15 years be fore crowding, when the top of every other tree should be cut back to a3 near the body of the tree as could be done and not leave the limbs too large, the same as would be done If the tree were to be top grafted. A new top of young, thrifty growth would start out, which, of course, would need to be thinned out properly, and in three years the trees would be in full bearing again, when the tops of those not cut back may be served In like manner. By this method of treatment the top would be kept young, the fruit be grown on young and thrifty wood and the apples easily picked and trees easily sprayed over those low heads. When the trees crowd again, let the tops be cut back as before, or take out every other tree entirely. As money from the orchard is the ob ject, thus planting the trees 135 to the acre and keeping the tops within a ra dius of about 10 feet, more apples will be taken from the orchard in 20 or 25 years, and at less expense per tree, than would be from the same ground with trees set 35 trees to the acre In 50 years, for there are 100 more trees per acre to bear fruit aad on thrifty, vigorous young trees. Look Out For Sprlnjr Freezes. Some fruit growers pile the snow up around their trees to prevent them budding out too early in the spring. But snow melts quickly as the sun comes nearer. Some one suggests pil ing up, while the ground is frozen, ashes or sawdust or anything that will tend to keep the ground frozen around the roots to retard the flow of the tap and the disaster of an early ffost. Of course it is well known that the trees that are dormant ex-ape the harm from an untimely freeze. Any treat ment that will prevent the starting out of the buds too early would accomplish the purpose. Sfw* nnd Nijln. St. Louis gets early vegetables from Mexico. The Peoria (Ills.) corn show this year Is to be on a big scale. Exhibits are expected from every country where the torn plant grows. California apiaries are reported In poor condition, with no prof .pect of any overproduction of honey. The early vegetable catches the big price. The mustang and the jack rabbit of the southwest are disappearing like the buffalo, according to alt authority. HOOD'S Pll.i. r . rr. Liver ills, Bil lou=no-T, Ir r'i-r. 3 or - oj'riache. E/-svt ' »« • It. "-. f 1 ■ ..... 1 I.,in; Afl i Y ,»OT .- " ft;%vouasv '.-aov ■ ' s Vf satirizing both the Eng lish aad American bent of mind and manners. The "smart Yankee" is rep resented as coming home to his admir ing i ivn an>! telling in somewhat exag gerated dialect what he thinks of his cousin over the water. "Say, tell us," said a friend, "air the English so terrible slow and dull, after all?" "Waal," replied the traveler, "I reck on so. I sat down one night in the par lor of a little village pub. Yes: it's a public house, but they cad it pub in England. "There wuss the boss of the pub, the local butcher, the local evurything, and there wuss myself. X just listened, though 1 can't say there wuss much to listen to. The talk ran like this: " 'I 'ear as Ted Kobinson got the sack | last week,' remarked a villager. "'Ted Robinson?" said the other vil lager, deliberately puffing smoke. " 'Yuss; I 'ear so. Ted Kobinson got the sack las' week.' "A pause. More smoke. " 'Got the sack, eh?' " 'Yuss; I 'ear as *ow 'e did.' "A longer pause. " 'Las' week, was it. 'e got the sack?' " 'I 'ear as 'ow it was las' week.' "A long, long pause. " 'Ah! 1 eard that a Friday.' "And." continued the Yankee, "not a soul among 'em smiled. It was their reg'lar mental diet. Oh, yes, smart men the English are and no mistake." < liiueNc Criticism of Otir Alphabet. The high class Chinaman, speaking through his interpreter, was giving the eminent American visitor his impres sions of the English language. "I cannot understand," he said, "how anybody ever finds time to learn it. T.iVe that singularly formed letter in your alphabet, for instance, the letter 'g.' What an awkward and ill shaped character it is! What is the signifi cance of that little curling projection at the upper end of it? 1 have never seen anybody who could tell me. Then, again, when the learner has familiar ized himself with that letter and can reoog;ii::e it at sight he learns that it is only a part <-f a word and ihat it enters iMi. the composition < f thousands of words. It isas different pronunciations and sometimes !s not pronounced at all, being entirely silent. Now. when you see one of our Chinese characters you know ::T once what it is. It is a won der to rr. ■ ihat your people do not dis card tlv cumbersome forms of your written language and learn our simpler and more easily understood system." The eminent American could only j bow his head in humiliation and prom ise to bring the matter before the edu cationai authorities of his native land. —Chicago Tribune. Too Modi For the Call. One of the wealthiest wine mer chants in Paris and also one of Its stoutest citizens was the hero of an epi sode which caused much laughter in the Rue Princesse. M. It., the corpulent man. hailed a cab, which came alongside the curb. He opened the door antP, getting a pur chase on the railing of "cabby's" seat, tried to hoist himself in. liut his weight was too much for the vehicle, which careened over and, as the Fk'jwalk is very narrow, crashed into .indow of a printing office. M. R. 1.1. meanwhile collapsed on the ground, and "cabby" by a miracle clung to his uncertain perch. Then followed a stormy period. The printer came out and wanted to have the price of his broken window, the fa I man tried to get the cabby to drive him away, and cabby refused to tal:e any such load on board. # Finally all parties adjourned to the police station, where the difficulty was straight) i-oil out. and M. It. set to work looking for another cab.—Paris Temps. Slir2 :ikins. Once upon a time there was a Bath ing Suit which was much reprehended in that it wars not mode.it There was likewise at this same time also a Violet whose modesty was a matter of universal comment. "What is your system." asked the Bathing Suit, accosting the Violet, "for I would fain be thought modest too?" "Why. I shrink," quoth the Violet, meaning no harm. But when the Bathing Suit shrunk in pursuance of ibis hint it was only rep rehended the more and was finally cast away a - being quite impossible.—De troit Journal. To llc-r Mind. "Your little birdie has been very, very ill." she wrote to the youug man. "It was some sort of nervous trouble, and the doctors said I must have per fect rest and quiet and that I must think of nothing. And all the time, dear George, 1 thought constantly of you." The young man read it over and then read it through again very slowly and put it In his pocket and went out un der the silent stars and kept thinking and thinking and thinking. lie only kept on thinking.—Loudon Answers. InconscloiiN fiijxn;>i*. "You mustn't fail to come to church next Sunday." said the Itev. I>r. Third ly. "1 have arranged to have the Rev. Dr. Markthirst deliver an address ou his observations in the slums." "Aren't you going to preach at all?" "Oh, yes. I'll preach my regular ser mon, after which !>: Markthirst will tell you some things that will open your eyes."— Philadelphia Press. A* n flen>edy. "1 want to get T-op|« of your paper for a week back." said the visitor to the newspaper office. "Wouldn't it be better to try a por ous plaster?" Rugf -ted the facetious clerk.—Philadelphia Record. Called IIIM 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 tiie youngster by the collar, said: "See here, young man, you must not talk like that to me. I never gave my father impudence when I was a boy." Willy was not fcazed at all. With a cherubic smile he looked into papa's eyes and said. "But. papa, maybe your father didn't need it." 'Twas all off. Willy escaped piini isnient. while papa retired to anotln r room. Albany Jour nal. In Trouble. Mr- Turtledove -1 >••) yon know, dear, I'm afraid Harry «ii i s not love me the way lie ii»t ?/ Cake. • * ' w | ./ . C'i ■ •"» ._■£- To the v. kg of fiv -rcrs, well boater, a.l > t uitik, one teaspoonful ground ein j t ~ ; . , y •.. otic snited nutnii e. then the whites " L '(».•>» - ~ / ' ; rf two pjfs well tieaten. one and a half cups f M, {■■ • •">; rll tin': in It i.ne measure "Banner" » \ < ' , K-ini I'otf.Vr; t.;ilte in jelly-cake mm; i'; > . i ■ n a t i-.'.cb laver with the ionow ( ...-A-.latvcream: .7 • 's . THE CREAM.—'To four ounce* of j//' r [ ( \ dd one cup of white * ils of corn staxeli, > / j, T - • * milk, one ta'pooaful extract of ;• V .-.j,- 1 : v,.»| i,i:.-t';cr and boil until it | y y "Vj-M" ' ' Ci ' 1 l '' : wheQ coM« j baker recite b - ' 3. = Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. OUR MAGNIFICENT SPRING DISPLAY. Representing the best of everything new, stylish and handsome in Millinery, Ladies' Tailor made Sui . . Silk Waists, Separate Skirts, Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Saiins, V u'ards. Gr< nadines, Trimmings, ! Lnces, Neckwear, Belts and Gloves, Carpets. 1 ace Curtains and Art Goods, is now ready for your inspection. With more room at our disposal than ever before, given us by the recent remodeling of our store, we have been enabled to make very large purchases, which re suits fo y'. casto* bn.«r ami red. Bettir n its, 50, sls 1 <>. §lB < • up id 00. All new. All nis>de for Spiing aid .* 'ttntner of 19 1. We ls. il imp < ytd :ri t.i r v uit Department an expeit garit tit fitter. Ail suits, jackets and skirts altered it ntcessrry free of Satisfaction guaranteed CARPETS. Welifc\e c-i.pertd cr Cut-to-oider Crvtet de j-arlinent, wliii.li >■ - s t< n. 1 < i.'rih elo t-d last fr> 11 after our fire. We ure now pre] »■ (i t-> sho-v you a com plete lire e< ti'p:•■•■ii'g it.i put--ins in Inj-rain Car pets, 150 ] ?.t:ei 11s in ! rt sse's. Axniinster, Velvet and Body I'ivsmls, Rt gs ai d l.fce Curtail s. W>■ can furr.isli >< : » carpet made ni'd la d just as quickly as if v>t earn d fi.ll rolls of carpet in -r Ladies' Tailored Suits, of homespun and cheviot. Jackt.ts, diflerent Kton models. ENTIRE SUIT SILK LINED. Drop skirt, at #25.00 PITTSBURG: SIXTH AND LIBERTY STREETS. NEW YORK: BOSTON: Broadway and I2tb Street. Boylslon and Trcinont. . PARIS: v Cite I'aradis, No. 5. Everybody Knows That nervousness and headache go to gether. The worry and cares of business or home, overwork, loss of sleep, improper food—all tend to irritate the temper, derange the digestion, weaken the nerves and undermine the health. This tearing down of the life forces must he stopped. The ebbing tide of health must be checked, and new energy, new life, new ambition infused into the whole system. To do this quickly and thoroughly use Dr. Miles' Nervine. It a&s directly on the nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should not delay. Get it at once. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad# Butler Sayings Bank Liuttler, T-^a. Capital - (60,0c0.00 Surplus and Profits - - $215,00000 JOS. L PURVIS President J. HENRY TKOI'TMAN Vice-President WM.t \ M PBELL, Jr ('aitur LOt"is B. STK'.N. Teller DIRECTORS L. Purvis. J. Henry Tro'tunap, \v. !>. Brandon. W. A. Stein. J. M. C&i!iot»eM. The Ilutler Savings Brink is the Oldest Bant ins lu>i Itution. 11 But lM" County. Geuer; in«:na business transacted. We s...>>s emrusird to us will receive j prompt attention. 1 Interest paid on time deposits. TM K Butler Coaniy National Bank, Mttll r Penn, ' Capital paid in - - <:oo,ooo.c® Surplus and Profits - JSS.ooo- 00 Tos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cas': : .er, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A eeueral banking tjusiness transacted. [MWMt pa >u to opeu an account with tuis b ink. 1)1 KECT JKS - Hon. Joseph Han man. Hon. W. Waldron. I»r. M Hoover, tl. Mc sa • enev. C. I*. Co us 1. G. Mi,:i h. Leslie I 1 Hi/ en, M. Fiucjf'n. *V. H. Larkin, T P. MIRI.II. I>r. W. C. McCandiess. Ben ilas seiti. W. J. Marks. J. V. Hitts. A. L. Keiber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN A. CAPITAL PAID IN. $100,000.00. Foreign exchange l>ou^;iit aud sold. Spe. 1 il attention jf.veu to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN VOI'NK INS Preslilent JOHN HI MI'HUEV Vice President < . I! \ I LF.V Cashier R. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier .!. F. lit TZLEtt Teller DIRECTORS. Idliii Vouiil .is. I). L. (.Iceland. E. E Abi ams. C. N. Boyd. W. F. Melzser. tb-nry >!; > r. Joiiii lluinpiiiey. I hos. Hays, Levi M. Wise and Francis Murphy. Interest p:i <1 on lime deposits. We respecifullv solicit vour business. "Peeriess" Wall + Paper Absolutely Without Equal. Xi ST GREATEST VARIETY I Hr BEST quality ■ ■ S»- LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. iciILLAN'S j Next Door to Postoffice. i ft We are still mak- ing that popular and Wi fA well known tonic V\ if JOHNSTON'S VA Beef, Iron and Wine 1 and every time we make ff it we double the quantity. ty A Try it for your "Spring k w Tonic " WJm Price 50c a pint Bji Tiepartd and sold only at W JOHNSTON'S 91 T# Crystal Pharmacy, pj WA r. m. i.ogan, rh. a.. LI Manager, W A wi 10(i N. Main St., Butler, Pa. L V Both 'Phones. Vi I i I BICYCLE SEASON is litre AMI we are ill tlie market AGAIN with the well known Cleveland and Crescent wheels we have sold them for years and know that they will give satis faction. References hundreds who are using them. They are cheaper and belter this season than ever before. Prices #25.00 to $50.00. We carry a complete line of sundries, including tires and everything needed about a wheel; a'so Cameras I'hoto supplies, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines and Records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House WANTED LLONE»T ROAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVO FUR LARGE HOUSF SALARY MONTHLY AND ••*L» NSI'S, WIT LI INCN-ASO; POSITION PERMAN ENT;LNCLOS« SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE MANADKK : A M - >' R.K Clarin Accomni««Uti..ij 4 V» KM 9 45 A.I Cleveland and Chicago Kxprw... 0 25 am SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Exprees 8 06 A.m 9 12A.1 Allegheny Accommodation 5 SO F M 5 03 r.* New Caatle Accomtm>datiou 8 AM 7 09 44 Chicago Exprea 3 40 r.ai 5 1 P>l A M P.M P.M 12 60 8 42 Erie... 12 10 4 1 12 23 8 20 Fair* lew 12 .15 4 4 12 13 8 1-iCiiani 12 4e 4 5 1 38 8 18 ar. .Conneaut . .ar 1 37 Cm 11 11 55 7 5o Cranesville 1 07 5 1 !1 50 7 45 Albion 1 12 5 i II 7 29 Springboro 1 z7j ft 4 II 28 7 23 Conneautville 1 33 5 4 11 lO 7 ««o Meadville Junct. 1 64 0 I II 50 7 5o ar.. Meadville.. ar l 35 6 -1 10 20 6 2o:!v. .Meadville.. .lv 1 uj> 5 1 11 20 7 20 ar..Con. Lake..ar 2 06 ti 1 10 5(1 6 501 lv..Con. Lake..lv 1 36 5 -J 7 20 ar.. Lineeville ..ar 0 1 C 20 lv •* lv 5 -i 10 54 G 4?*:llartstown j j 2 Ofij 0 J 10 4 » c 43 Adamaviile 2 13 0 lo 40 6 31 Osgood j i 23j 0 3, 1«» |<» 3» »• > Greenville I G 35 2 30 6 •. < i Jo •«£<", g 22 She nan go I G 42 2 3J •'» 5: 4> lO i»7 003 Kredouia 657 253 7 0 5 o 5 4-1 Mercer 7 13 \\ 11 7 : 5 n. 9 4"' 5 43 Houston Junction 7 19 3 17 7 2 5 » v 9 lb 5 —Grove City 7 4o 3 37 7 £ 4 * ; 9 12 llarrisville 7 53 3 4'.* ; 4 51 9 08 Bra rich to 11 8 (»1 3 57; lo 9 42 ar.. .Hilliard... ar 9 42 5 4*> | iOS 7 0-"» lv. ..liilliard. ..lv 705 3 05; ] 4 471 903 Keister 8 05 401 4 33 h 4> Euclid 8 4 17 4 o'> 18 Butler 8 5o 4 45 2 15 7 6, 10.4 » a. in., 6.13, 10.45, and 11.40 p. in. Foi detailed information, address Thoj. E. Watt, Ps Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smit neld Street, Pittsburg, Pa. B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD. J*Mieral Manager. <3en M "tssr. Ai^i SOITTH. WEEK DAYS A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. BUTLER Leave 6 26 8 06 10 50 2 36 6 Saxonburg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 Duller Junction.. 44 7 27 8 S3 11 4o 3 25 5 llutl«r Junction.. .Leave 7 31 8 sii 11 52 3 26 5 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 34 6 Tarentum 1 7 44 9 07 12 08' 3 42 6 Springdale 7 62 9 16 12 19 3 52 to Claremonl f9 30 12 38 4 06 fG Sharpsburg 8 11 93612 48 4 12 G Allegheny H 24 1 48 1 02 4 25 6 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. SUNDAY Tit A INS.—Leave Butler .or AIU< k II.M City and princi}ia] intermediate stations at 7:30 a t Mid 5:00 p. m. NORTH WEEK DAYS A. 51 A.M. A. M P. M P. Allegheny 01 ty . .leave 7 00 8 55 10 45 3 10 G Sharpsburg 712 90710 57 .... .. GLtremont .. ! .... 11 04 .... .. Springdale ....I 11 1M .... 6 Tarentum 7 39 9 34 11 28 ' 3 4G 6 Nutioua 7 43 9 38 11 34 3 6o 6 Butler Junction, .arrive 7 50; 9 47 11 43 3 68 7 Butler Junction... .leave 7 50 9 47 12 18 4 06 7 Saxonburg 8 17 10 09 12 41 4 35 ; 7 BUTLER arrive 8 42 10 32 1 lo 5 061 7 A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for Bi ler aud principal intermediate stations at 7:15 a m. MI «»-30 p. m. FOR THE EAST. Weeks Days. Suiida A M A. M P. M A. M P BUTLBB lv 62510 60 236 730 6 Butler J'ct ar 727 11 40 326 820 5 Butler J'ct lv 7SO 11 4.J 368 821 8 Fee port ar 753 11 4G 402 825 8 Kskiuiinetas J't 44 758 11 fw) 407 829 8 Leech burg 44 8 10 12 02 4 19 841 8 Paul ton (Apollo).... 44 831 12 22 440 858 8 SaltsLurg 44 85812 49 5 <;? 923 9 Blairsvi'.le „ 928 120 541 952 9 Blairsville Int 44 93« ... 650 10 00 ... Altiia 4 * 11 .'JS ... 850 150 . BanttvM '* iSO . I M €45 ... PhlkMplua •' I 0 4 SB 10 20 ... P. M A M A. M. A. M. P. Tlw..ugh trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Uui< Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 4 Day Express, 44 7:30 * m ita Lui Btpnay 44 MO * Harrisburg Mail, 44 12 46 r IMiila lclpliin Exprenn, 4 .. .4:50' Mail aud Express daily For New York only. Through buffet aleepar; no coact.es 7:00 4 Eastern Express, '* .7:10 41 Fast Line, 1 8 30 " Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through coaches to New York, and sleeping cars to New York, fiftlttnon iM Waahlaftoa only. Ko extra tur«- * oniy 8:4<» A. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, s rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily. f > UFFALO, ROCHESTER I |J PITTSBURG RY. TIME TABLE. In effect Feb. 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. EASTEKN TI'MTT j"t|2 pkT +l4 PftlshlUrg ] leave a.ui a.in ! fJB Ml |- u Allegheny JP.A W. Bta 900 4 0010 < Battel .. l" IJ 5 05 lIJ FenelWn 5 31:11 I Oalgsville 10 43 5 42 12 ( Cowansville 5 53 Montgomeryville 5 58 West Mosgrove 6 08 Echo II 26 G 29 12 4 Dayton... 11 36 6 41 12 5 North Point 0 58 Hamilton 7 05 Valicr 7 10 PunxMitawney ar 12 08 7 23 1 2 lv 6 20 12 10 2 30 7 25 1 2 Big Run G 36 12 22 2 43 7 40 Curwensville ar 8 20 U 20 4 20 < l«-aili.-M ai,B *1 :i: 43J Dußois. .............. j 7 10 12 50 .'J 20 8 15 2 1 Falls « ,e. k 7 17 12 57 3 :«) p.m 2 2 BI.M k wayville a m 1 10 34" 2 4 Itidguay 1 45 4 24 3 1 Johus4inhurg . j 1 67; 4 53 3 3 Mt. Jewett j 2 49 5 41 4 1 Bradford ar 3 35 6 30 5 0 —— r—\ Salamanca ar 4 W p.m Buffalo ar 6 25j 7 2 Rochester ar H 50| 8 4 I' 1,1 ' 1 a M SOUTH BOUND. ~~EASTBRJf TIM E f/3 |f9 *3 +ll •7 leave ain a.ma.m p.m p.m lb>chester 45.. 8 Buffalo lv *9 CO 10 « Halauinuta lv ;I1 13 Wri I* 7 4511S 10 12# Mt. Jewett » 4 ' I- 1 « tililirg !' I 4.1 I 51 lU'lywuv I " 2 .<1 Hn.'kw.rvtll. !•> "& 1' "> - Kali. I "reek ».m 10 .%4 2 44 k L"i 2 5" Dulkila «i « U o.u> 4no Vuller ; 7.41 Hamilton I 7 4\ r. m |•; no All.itliniy I T 1 W xta II 00 <1 4i J 7 :KJ I'Ul.biirg f »rrl»e' a m I l> .in. I a.m * Daily, t Dfcily except Sunday. TrainH !1 and 0 are Holid vestibuled i-nnippcMl with handsome day coaches and rt'eliniiiK chair cam, iiIHO cafe earn daily except Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Cullman Sleepers between Buffalo and Pittaburg. EDWAKIJ C. LAI'EY. Oen'l I'asH. Agent, H cteam damask.pure 4# linen, 50c. 68 incl bleached pure linen damask, 50c. 6S inch fine satin damask, $1.25 value at ii.oo Cream and red damask 25c up. MP Crashes and towels at right prices. \ SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. \A Latest black ai.ii fancy silks, dress goods and fwr'm !■ l/ \l/ M/ \l/ ')» 'I'WW yy M/M/M/M, *T».p» .j\ -Tv T* * r* A* T* * PHILIP TACK, * | CONTRACTOR IN j Cleveland Berea Grit j J STONE j ¥ Suitable for Building 3 * Ornamental and * | * Paving purposes i This Stone is guaranteed 3 § not to shell off, nor | become rotten. Prices reasonable j);- Work done well | and promptly, £ Stone yards oil I iKast E'na street. i Residence on Morton aveuue. People's Telephone 3*o. ( 416 W. Jefferson St., < MERCH ANT $ TAILOR 7i\ Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. V^ Good Fit and Workmanship O Guaranteed. 7 C. SELIGMAN ) BUTLER. PA. J WANTED. The people to know that the Findley Studio is making a specialty of copying uid enlarging. Crayons and water colors or the Ilolliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your lictures to agents and take chances of nosing them; have it done at home and f it isnotr iglit we arc here to make it iglit. J.atest designs of frames in stock, iee our Cabinet Photos before ordering Iscwhere. Branches—Mars and Kvans City. A. L. FINDLEY, telephone 236. P. O. H'tiy ButleV. L. C. WICK, Okalrr IN LUfIBER. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thur.-d iv. and known for near'y sixty jeirs In every part of the United States as a National Family < Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contain? aJI the most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up t> h »ar of goin,; to press, an Agricultural Pep'.rt inent of the highest order, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old nn I young, Market Reports which ;>re ac cepted as authority by fanners and corn try merchants, and is c!ean, ap to dale, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, Ss.oo-per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN' for $1.50 per year. Now is The Time to Hive Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you wan! }4« •«>ti lt d - (.'liable cleaning <>r dyeing done, • t<- is junt one ptai'f in town •> I i _ < ■ u Cah .yt-' it, ' • '> F,OORATINO WALLS N an art. but 110 matter how good the artist may lie lie can not make the walls look l>< autlful with I oor paper. The points "f merit are numero.is In our assortment of WALL PAPIiIiH. I'.ach design shown Is new. artlstii', and pleasing. lor. used are of excellent i|uality. and will retain their brightness for years, dome in and look at the designs shown here. Prices will please you. PAlimifG, PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING, ALL WORE GUARANTEED. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People's Phone. 400. Wick Building