Exposure To cold and stormy weather opens the ■way to an attack of bronchitis. The man on the wagon, be he fanner, rr.iUc nian or truckman, necls to pay special heed to the first . . ■ —i. x ■Hfl —1 symptoms of weak- v \ ' tiess or disease of , i ' the organs of res- Pierce's (k>iden or ttnskftifully treated terminate opitsm, cocaine EE "For *tra Tears I I S \\ I had-n troubled with | M / \\ * I what ti;e doctors call- If A A \' I ed branch«tt*,» writes Mr. AitT.cr Manie (general merchant V of Xila -town. MWdW* Co., Ontario. "A ytarsgo. as ter I bad b».-en taken sick with a severe f_r ck, I began taking yonr' Golden Medical Uwxrrery.' I rapidly recovered from the attack and f"lt no more of it that fall. This season I "u<; =n raking the ' Irt-scorcry' in August, and 1 "" so lar 'en perfectly well. I can go out in all kin':* of weather and not fee! the bronch ' tr-at all. Let me say to a!! who are * - from Mich crjmplaints to give 3 r pi.-rre's Go -en Jfcdiral Discovery a iair trial, and I a con viqprd that good resaits wiii be obtained." l>r. Pierce's Common Sens/; Medical Adviser, paper-bound, is f-ent free o;j re ceipt of 21 one-cent stamp?, to pay ex pense of mailing only; or 31 stamps for the book in cloth binding. Address \n. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V. VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A. (FRIERS, Congestion*. Indamma cctci i liviu, Lunz Fe»er. Milk re*er. B. B.' fcPRAISIH. Umenrx. Injuries, CVUS { Uh.-#ni'ili.m. C.C./iJIKR THROAT. <iuin«,. Epizootle. cma S IHtirmper, Bols. Grubs. K. K./rOIOHS, CoMs, Intaeau. Inflamed crkn(Lons*. F»gMro» rn»iturtrii. F.F.KOLIC, H ir.d-fi!<mn. a*UH(Di«rrbfa, G.ii. PrrtenU MiaCARKIAGE. * BLADDER DIHOR»KB«. I. I. / «Kl\ ni«E tfcEM. Manse, Eruptions. ce>ES) lleers, Grease, larry. J. H. 1 It % It fOMHTIOV •Marine I oat. etnas* (iudUrotion. Motnarh Mlt«rn. UK. each; fit Me Case. Ten H/** Ifle*. I>*>k, *?.. $7. At druggists or sent pr< i<aJcl on receipt of prl<". Humphrey*' MadHw 1 0., C"T. WtlJiam a John Us.. Hew Vork. llwii. harr m>- NEHVOUS DEBILITY, YITA£< WEAKXKIS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey*' Homeopathic Specific No. &fi, in u»»«ov«r4<j yo.nr'j, tii<s only successful rnmeily. tl per rial, or special packaeo with pcwrter.forSS M 4 kjr Or-,«;»!., «* Kit . -•!».« «ti rf*. HtarUßKtV MS. to., l>.r. 11Wu * ioka Mi. ,i*w t<,r!i Tills I» Yotir Opportunity. On rwaiptof ten cent«, ca*h or p.f&mps, • generoUH tt.'.mple will bn mailed of the xnofft popular Catfi.'rh and Hay levtr Oiro (Ely's Cream IJal.u; sufficient to <l<mon •trste the f/rc ii. merits of the remedy. ELY' BBOTHEBS, 56 VVama Kt, New York City. E«*. John fie id, Jr., of Or<at Falls, Mont., recommended Ely'« Cream Balm to m#. I Mtn empbutize Ihk Btgt*;mcnt, "It in a posi tive enro for catarrh if nsad au directed." — Iter. Francia W. I'oole, I'a»tor C.-ntrai Pre*. Choreb, Helena, Mod. Ely's Cream Bain i» the acknowledged ercrc for catarrh and contn .'jH no mercury nor M>y injaritms druif Price, 00 cento. IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. //itrrimtly 111 Watt«r Hiri ; 1, have taken i» mmimi of their n«W itofe. 1» -irtistif ■ l«l Street, wh< re they an; now perrt. .nontiy I>- eau*»l. >aid »il' he glad to meet their old friends and eustomers at all litre ~ We w!«ti to annonnee. ;i . ber<rt(Jf»>re. our atork <>f Wh!s'<ey "< Brand!' . will i • of the lKr»t <iaality. Among H-e brands We will earry are mwii, m.nnMM, t.l I KKMIUHCU. IMIMW.ru. bllKs.S, ItKUIIOI.T. I.ilt'.k. IIIOHI'SO^ Ik.llMlsroll, and we will off< r them to yotj nnttifnlterat* d « year old at il- 1 " per full <|U«ri.«(((iarts,tVW wHAalir ATWKK'H I.'MIHt ' , Whiskey gtiarantf I year* old. i»i r sral. W<? pay esprete* -'barsfe* on all mail order-. Of ¥>.W or over. Oowda shipped prompt'y. ROBERT LbWiN & CO. WbelcMle Desires in Wines anil Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Focmerly 411 Watc Strce , rutnlmrtc. f'«« IAHIH hUtii»»«'«? T#-U-pinm#s ;i CURES"' \ !; THE s : COUGH. ) I \ pleasant, nc-vcr-C-oling \ II remedy for throat and lung J J discuses. < ;! Sellers'lmperial li Cough Syrup < / la abnolutcly free from sxnTituorn S , 1 or other harmful ingredienti. f < ( A prompt, pfjsitlvc otr-- -/ / CCHLffilB, colds, liocr '* u> ', Uij' > J <. euza, wh<xn>inff cough. / ( Orerttjjillllon bottles sold In i'J \ 1 kdttiW jenrssttfstiUjoi.'ijaiUjf. r < W. J. CILMORF. CO. f PITntBURO, P*. V ' I At all Druggists. f * •'r 1 ' The whole family arc interested in what we have to .say. We've never talked th<rbest,and so'd the ino«st ordinary. We everything wc sell, antl ev rytiling we any. If you don't want to buy, don't; but look, Our Merrill l'inno is the best that money can buy. E. OTTO DAVIS, 205 K, St., or Rct->l'a News Store. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OiM'lCJt— Next door to Citi/.i.N oilii e, Butler, Vsu WONDERS OF WATCHMAKING Qneer Tlmeplccei Owned by Two of Enffland'a <Jaeen«. Among the treasures cf a Swi«3 mn seum. insert oil in the top of an oH fash ioned pencil case, is the tiniest watch ever constructed. It is only three-six te. nths of an inch in diameter, and its little dial nit only indicates hours, tnin ott-s Sit ads, but also the days of the in. !;th. So perfectly formed is this 11. ; tian watch that it keeps excel lent time and is a marvelous piece of tnec;...a!cal workmanship. T\ of the most elaborate and curi ous watches which the world lias ever £■"< n belonged to Queen Elizabeth and L :■ -:if rtnnate contemporary. Mary. < ■ f Scots. Good Queen Bess had i a watch made for her in the form of a duck, with autifully chased feathers, the lower p.:rt of which opened. The | face was of silver, with an elaborate i gilt design, and the whole was kept in a care, cf brass, covered with black ; leather thickly studded with big silver knobs. The ill fated Mary was the possessor of a watch in the form of a skull. Phc dial was introduced where the palate should have been, aud the works occu pled the place cf brains in the crani um. Ia the hollow of the skull, more over, was a bell which had works of its own and by means of which a hammer struck out the hours upon if One of the choicest rar sof the Bernal collection was a 1 k shaped watch. This curious time i -atcr was made by order of Itrigi . I \ , Duke of Fomerania, in the t f Gur-tavus Adolphus. On the face of the book, where the dial of the watch Is eft, there Is an engraved Inscription of the duke and his titles and armorial bear ings, together with the date, 1027. On the back the engravings are also very finely and skillfully executed, among them being the p iiraits of two u ' I*'- tnen of the seventeenth century. Ibe dial plate is of silver, chased in relief, while the Insldes are beautifully chased with figures of birds and foliage. '1 he watch has two separate movements and a large, sweet toned l>ell. At the baci:. over this bell, the metal Is ornamental ly pierced In a circle, with a dragon and other devii s. while the sides are piere ed and engraved with a complicated design of beautiful scroll work.—Lou don Tit-Bits. DR. BYLES STOOD GUARD. II VVbo a Thiml nslvtas Pay, nn«l the Can*? Wan 5 r|:fOl. One of the most famoos the old I'urltan dlvitK s v.a.. Or. Mather Hyles. who was born In Boston lu 17'''! and who was the first pa. tor of the llollls Street Congregational chureh, to which he ministered for more than 40 years. Or. Bylei was fatuous as a humorist and wit. and Innumerable anecdotes are related of his clever tjuips and re torts. He was a zealous Tory and warmly advocated the cause of "the mother country" against the colonies. In November, 1777. he was arrested as a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced to be confined on board a guard ship and sent to England with his family within 40 days. The sentence was aft erward commoted by the board of war to confinement In his own house, a guard being placed over him with in structions not lo permit him to leave his residence for n moment under any circumstances. On Thanksgiving morning, observing that the sentinel, who, like many of the colonial soldiers, was a simple rustle, had disappear <1 and that I>r. Byles himself was pacing op and down be fore his own door with a musket on his shoulder, the neighbors croi- «•'! the street to Inquire the cause of tb ; sin gular spectacle. "You see," said Or. Bylcs, "I begged my guard to let tne go out to procure some cider with which mytelf and family might celebrate Thank .living day, but he would not permit me to stir. I argued the point with him, and he has now gone to get the cider for me on condition that 1 keep guard over myself during his absence." Aftorm Wlio It would seem that the stage Is not only the lait profession that would be chosen by a person aflllcted by stutter ing, but that a siuttcrer would never dreatn of selecting that profe ion. Vet It Is a met that some well known actors and singers labor under this dis advantage. The strangest thing about It Is that the sad Impediment which Is so pain fully evident In private life seems to vanish entirely when they are on tho Ijoards. It Is curious that appearance on tho stage or In the pulpit should have this beneficial effect, f<,r stutterers In other walks of life do not lose their impedi ment when at work, however enthusi astic their love for their profession.— London Answers. Victoria (iui llrr t'rlmroses. "The following little anecdote, told by Queen Victoria herself, will show her Independence of character," nays a writer In The Century. "Very fond of primroses and finding none lu the royal gardens, she sent word lo have Some planted. The gardeners, the queen said, made many objections, nnd, finding shortly afterward that her wishes had not yet been carried out. she dispatched a messenger Inquiring the reason, 'I suppose Queen Anne had none,' slur snld. 'ho they dl<j not think it proper for me to have any, but i sent them word promptly that Queen Victoria would have some-and •be did.'" A Clnnnrtiil <{nlrk*itii<l. "Would you like an increase of sal ary, Mr Smith?" "No; It's no use." "No tl«eV" "If I had more m' ney. I'd have t" paj mole debts." Of ;'ol, Free i're,<s. HOOIVC v>it.) r, ' lv',rills, Bll lou iv .* -v I- •••-tochcj. • 25c. V i'S PHMLaT/ i • , ■■ !i room ■/, . fe *•/•., t. J • • 'I '• r 1 ICA' A -O'W'i • -I if , * Ui I / .40T DC jv ir-i? '■ i <: nov/rr ~, !)»• JOr • /-I-- .1 « , ' ;. . r roOTH *' • L* I • CNCV *.i '• •" * T Oirr ■ Prunt:' tw^-v:. eeley c^r 0 gfc THE M KEELEY Writelor ■ INSTITUTE, BwkM. ~,8 Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Culler 135 W. Jefferson, Butler, I'a. BushHlng, Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty hk, W. P. McII.KOY, Okntist. Formerly known nn the "Pc-riewi I'aiulev. I'.ntmetor of Teeth." Located permanently at mi Jiiwt Jefferson St. Oppoote Hotel 1.0-vrv, Butler. Will do; dential operatioiet of all kinds by tin latest devices and up-to-date method* * I INDI AN MAPLE SUGAR THE RED MAN TAUGHT THE WHITE MAN TO MAKE THE DAINTY. Its Manufacturr Wa* Pracltc *1 by All Xortbern Indians and *•» a» Kuouu to Tl«o*e Li \ ins «t» 1 South us Florida and Tfiai. V ry few of Hit- people to whom ma ple sugar is au entirely familiar and commonplace thing are aware of the | fact that the method of making sugar j was taught to the white people by the Indians and that they made sugar long before the discovery of America. This is only one of the many things that the white p!e learned from the Indians. Others were the weaving of cotton, the cultivation of Indian corn and the use of tobacco, f-'time of the early writers tell us that j the French win- the first to make this ' sugar and that they learned how to j make it from the Indian women. The sap was collected in a rude way, a gash being cut in the tree, and into this a stick was thrust, down which the free ly flowing sap dripped into a vessel of birth bark or a gourd or into wooden troughs hollowed out by fire or the ax. Then into larger wooden troughs full of the sap redhot stones were thrown, just as In old times they used to be thrown into the water in which food was bcilr-d, and by constantly throwing In hot stones and taking out those that had become cool the sap was boiled and evaporated, and at length sirup was made, which later became sugar. This manufacture of the sugar was not confined to any one tribe, but was practiced by all northern Indians and was known to those living as far south as Florida and Texas. Among the surrar making tribes a special festival was held, which was called the maple dance, which was U'J<l mbtedly a re ligious festival In the nature of a prayer or propitiatory ceremony, ask ing for an abundant flow of sap and for good fortune in collecting it. Among many if not all the Indians Inhabiting the northern United States maple sugar was not merely a iuxiirj*. something eaten because it was tooth some. but was actually an Important part of their support. Mixed with pounded, parched corn. It was put up In small quantities and was a concen trated form of nutriment not much less valuable in respect to its quality of support than the pommican which was used almost down to our own times. Among all tie- older writers who had much familiarity with the customs of tiie Indians accounts are given of the manufacture of sugar, and this custom •vas so general that among many tribes the month in which the sap ran best was called the sugar month. It}' the Iroquois the name Itatirontaks. meaning tree eaters, was applied to the Algonquin tribes, and an eminent au thority, !>r. Brinton, has suggested that they were probably "so called from their love of the product of the sugar maple." On the other hand. A. F. Chamberlain has very plausibly Raid "that It is hardly likely that the Iroquois distinguished other tribes by this term, if its origin be as suggested, since they themselves were sugar mak ers and eaters." A more probable origin of the word is that given by Schoolcraft. In substance as {<.: -vs: "Itatirontaks, whence Adl ronil;. ... was applied chiefly to the Mouiagnals tribes, north of the St. Lawrence, and was a derisive term in dicating a well known habit of these tribes of eating the Inner bark of trees In winter when food was scarce or when on war excursions." This habit of eating the Inner bark of trees was. as Is well known, common to many tribes of Indians, both those who inhabit the country where the sag ar maple grows and also those In other parts of the country where the maple Is unknown On the western prairies sugar was made also from the box elder, which trie:, were topped by the Indians and the tap boiled down for sugar, and to day the Cheyenne Indians tell us that It was from ibis tr e that they derived nil the suga i that I bey had until the arrival of the white man on the plains something more than ."">0 years ago. It Is Interesting to observe that In many tril • today the word for sugar Is preel ■l> ilie word which they ap plied to the product of the maple tree before they I.; e\y the white man's sug nr. It Is Inieresilng also to see that among many tribes the general term for sn - ir mentis wood or tree water that Is to say. tree sap This Is true of the Oioahax and I'onea . according to J O I>01" ey and a! o of the Kanras, Osage and lowa. Winnebago. Tu earn ra and Pawnee. "The '"heyetines. on the other hand, call It box elder water. A. I Chamberlain, who has gone with great care Into the question of the meaning of the words which designate the mnple tree and its product, is dis posed to believe Hint the name of the maple means the tree In other words, the rial or actual free or the tree which Mauds above all others,— Forest and Stream. CJntulj Acormt!«•». "How are the acoustics of that thea ter?" "The what?" "Acoustic properties," "Oh. ah. yes; the acoustic proper ties. Why, It struck me they were rather gaudy." Kxchtinge. t'auaflr the Utile Waldo-Papa, what Is a li brary? Mr. Iteeder—A library, my son, Is a large number of books which a man loans to friends.- Harper's Ita/.ar. Tea was cultivated In China '-'.T'X) yearn before the Christian era and In that country was first used is a bever age. t fi!lr-«| Kin I'npn lloun, Little Willy Is a bright boy and n saucy boy. Ills apt answers have often turned away wrath and often turned It upon Mm strongly. The other day his fatle r was reprimanding him for some misdeed, and Willy was answering very saocll) ■ The father became very angry and. seizing the youngster by the collar, said: "See here, young man, you must not tall: like that to me. I never gave my father impudence when I was a boy." Willy was not fea/.ed at all. With a cherubic smile he looked Into papa's eyei and said, "I'm, pupa, maybe your father didn't need It." 'Twas all <>( T. Willi c-.caped ptllilf btlietit. while papa retired to unoLlier room,. Albany Jour nal. I»» Troofifr. Mrs. Turtledove I>o y<>u know. dear. I'm afraid Harry d-c* not love me the way he ttsi d in Mi Ki i • i nti do not iiietin to say b<* It cti, to you? Mi Tut ledovt No, but lie ways that lie i»i- ci i: • fur o qua re meal: 111/.t he'll Mil e lod' irll ,f in* dees Hot t:< I away f■ ■> a - dish diet be fore long I lie ii-, <i to in- y i entlni sin lie over the til n • I rooked In the chafing ill i v.'hen he caui" to see mel Men ure no c.iaogc ibtel itostou Trail script. l'lr»l Tiionetit. "What null , 'l I i it thai Is xveb foot id, 'I mill.lie?" "The spider, ma'am." - Ymilters Ulate ll,no A drill', l ; merchant ny*, "My | fire , It! |,r< ! :iblv line to lie filet thai j : I nig:. I I stoic In;. Illllld ,md (lining j ihe day 1 in hi IJ my store.' CMcugo I News. , j&p' -11* No Sin O'Clock Di ner CempleU Wl!h»u« » \ STRAWBERRY rnk-F *■ unlit. f To the yolks of three ere?, beaten, add one 4S ■ cup white supar. one-half cup of butter, one «>V V k |q|>QW > / >A half cup sweet raiik, two cups flour, having W. ' U/TS> WRJEpTT X. ' !1 't lie measure -BANNER' Baking Powder. 2V* W VJ'l II 111. Jf . /BR jelly cake fans: when cold, and just before / V] Rv *' 4 /vJrN. ** ating, place in layer?, coyering each one //;> iVV», I \Jk i v.ith strawberries which have previously been // A k \ •Xfe, sugared. Whip ont pint of cream, Havered /1 /\ I*l > S\Wi with vanilla, to a stiff froth, and add t< it the #///■. L Xiil. litar i \ vA w 11-beaten whites of two opts and one-hall v tj, /% j. ;in,i )a>wdered supar: mix it all lightly and ii 'tTsßiini!tt.rr^l<L^fc. - carefully together -pread the whipped cream Q H tlie top of the cake, with a sprinkle of ~ ~. , -m;rd c:n with the - BAkKER" Rccpe Book from your grocer. If he car. not supply the " j. r IMkh !o B '"•. P. Co .P. 0. Bo* 245, Pittsburgh. Pa., ard we *i!l mail the NEW Recipe ... - j it tut. TWIT A\\o)PQWDER Satisfaction Guaranteed. EACH CAN OF THE COOKS BAKING POWDER IS GUARAN TEED FULL STRENGTH, FULL V/EIGHT. AND IS SOLD ON ITS MERITS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSIS TENT WITH QUALITY. COOKS Quarters, Retail at sc. J COOKS Pounds, Ratai! at 20c. ; COOKS Halves, Retail at IOG. I SoidbyAll Grccers. l;,a?ccnii San, jjj Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. OUR MAGNIFICENT SPRING DISPLAY. Representing the best of eveiythin«, new, ~t> li-h tnd handsome ill Millineiv, Ladies' Tailor made Sci's. Silk WaiMs, Separate bkirts, Fine Dicss Good-, Silks, Sa'.ins. F uiards. Gr< I rimmings, Laces, Neckwear, i'-dts and Gloves, Carpets. 1 ace Curtain, and Art Goods, is now ready for your inspection. With m re room at our disposal than ever before, given us b the recent rem';deimg of our store, we have been enabled to make very la-ge pur..has , which re , suits to your advantage in the greatest collection '.I Bargains we have ever offered. «, LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. An t xtrt rnrly bciiiitifu i ■" o oo I rauii ful new Spiinf? Suii.s fine (j. «li'\ llonuspuns, Vene tian.s Hud t in «'Kf !-i;l »l« ■-ljrtu.su -, l tf jM»2p feet: , pH-NLY uitnii til. HCA cut. ful. fU.ineed every suit hlri<llv man laili.'red R<n«'ar value $1250. Ajf. Color bit ' .'black, ui»y, < ' wn n '' Hettt r Miits, $n 50, sls < <>, $1 ; ll !> 10 lJ °- [A All ntw. All ni.'.df for Sptiii}4 ai;rl -Mimiu-r of 19-1. I \ , We ltuve cmj.Vyul in «'r Suit Department an 1 V \* 1 i cxt-t.it :ij 1 i clil fill* r. All si '.'s jackets and bkiits I>l Y\ altered if ntCf saty free of Satisfaction I f(.\' Iri guaranteed \ \ f Y CARPETS. f\\ I We have ie-t'pt ncd oir Cut to-otdcr Carpet tie ILjJ ! j partment, \vl ich w: s temporarily c!*>?ed last f.'ll after IIYJ I our fire We are now prepaud to sh<« v you a 0111- I pletc line, 11 wprising icxi paltTiw in Ingrain Car j\ I pet*, 150 patt< ins in F-rufsels, Axminster, Velvet and Jj Btxly OriifM K, k.igs and Laee (.'mtains. We c.in /1 | \ furnish j< 11 a carpet made and la d just as quickly iif / I \ if cani< d full rolls of carpet in stock, and at a yf / \ saving of at It ast 10 ptr cent to you, as we have no sy / remnants or txtra expense conuectetl witli this ! T method of doi;x an up-to date carpet business. All \ w»- ask is a vi-.it to ibis department compare style, ' quality and price. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. S I I ,K\\ \ 1:1'., iTUMiy «.r!i< r v.ilu.iM#? ; ;• pai Kvi-rjr hoily buy*. Send your mW an I V - will »tml y.'i J2 pnekajfet, laiijr f. fIR premium I i«t Wh rn wold MCIIU 111 fcj.£o, and wr will a«nd ritfClS your choice of premium I J Wrlln («>-«lay santl gi trxlrn |>rr»«iiit FICKI?. H3O FIIIMMI. Kln-i'f. I'u. Nerves Need Ftiel To feed the vital fires or they lose the power to regulate and contn% the body. Unnatural stimulants won't do. Like an air blast on dying embers they cause a sudden flash of heat—then all is dead, (iive the nerves plenty of fuel, and the worry and fretting, the h.ndithes, the nervousness, loss of sleep, deranged digestion, neutaU'.ia, rheumatism and heart troubles, that burn up the brain -ulv iaiue and destroy the nerve-force, will disappear forever. Don't wait till the fires ate burned out. Begin now. "I sufT'Ti 'l for a number of yftarn from IMMIIIS ocrvnuß t.roiib!' 1 . i <1 • * -IW -M and diMi.n • Hinj? pain 1 ia my Monww.h and Ijowd i iii-c.iuiK! badly d, !»:..«! palpitation of th'' h' art. u rii«/t,lii'ihur upon*, oppri - ' d l> -Ins; in chcHt and dartliK/ T In hliould -r and bai-1., I IX can t .iklni.; I >r. MII'JM' Nervine and Nervn and Liver I'll In ami In a nliorl. time waa entirely re|j':v«:d." MUM. L. 10. INCHKY, Helfaat, Mo. Dt. Miles 9 Nervine cr'siti-H a nnod api* tlt*-, HllmulalcHdljfutlon, qulctH nerv ous Irritation, «1 vc. r< frenldrm sleep and ends (ilenty of fre ,h lilooil to tln furnaccH of Ihe brain and nerve*. Sold by drujiglwi.-I on guarantee. Du. Mi leu MEDICAL. OOU, Elkhart, lud The Greatest Railroad Ifl a in the World T«lw| f; ? ! : uses Walker's Soap because it is free from alkali i|J| II and saves the company thousands of dollars in a J j|| K !l W r® year in preserving paint, varnish, and fabrics I washed with it. Itefore the Pennsylvania Railroad y !j\ ;"" ~r~===ll nsed Walker's Soap, newly varnished ears were jIU Mjk jT*T'II found to he shabby and need re-varnishing. The **■—■* |//fP IS cause was a mystery till tin company's chemist L. investigated and found it was the alkali in < 0111111011 : 1 J soaps that was destroying property. A standard || of soap purity was then set up, and now the cars are washed with || Walker's Soap J i'; Many housekeepers find paint and varnish washing off or losing 1 its ii /&■ glossy surface lilante the «»;ij> yon use. (»et Walker's II jji k Soap and b'* ; 1 wi-.e ;i the Pennsylvania Railroad. Look 9 II for the game , ,o..t<r <>n t!i- /rappei and you will know you have the genuine. VMK i >;:%3S:MBBSS' mxsss^r EiOOKS! Read this and you will wart the books to read. Eben Holden, cloth, $1.25 Unleavened Bread " 1.25 Stringiown on tne Pike " 1.25 Alice of Old Yineennes " 1.25 The SI-y Pilot " I2J A Frier <1 of Cassar " 1.25 Children of the Mist *' 1.25 A Dream •f a Throne " 1.25 Sweet In t ?>!auetta " 100 An EniS : > i Woman's Love Lttte/. paper loc- i! any other books at DOUGLASS BOOK STOUK Eag Neir P. O. • 241 South Main street. •w. S. & E. WICK DEALERS IN H<>u?b unil Worked I><H»rs. Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Kilts a Specialty. Office and Yard. K. CunnliiLTliarn and Moiin>e St-", near West Penn I>epot. niTTLRU PA "Peerless" Wall Paper A bsolutey Without Equal. TJ IR* OHE A TEST VARIETY I H R BEST (QUALITY I HI- LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS I Next Door to Postoffice. rA We are still ing that popular and WA Y A we " nown tonic kl JOHNSTON'S rj VA Beef, Iron and Wine 1 and every time we make ffl T® it we double the quantity. ® 3 [4 Price 50c a pint W1 mi Prepared and sold only at t Ll JOHNSTON'S f2 T# Crystal Pharmacy, WA H. M. LOGAN, I'll. O . kjl Manager, W M A ior> N. Main St., lintler, I'u. Lv Both BICYCLE SEASON in hete and we arc in the market with the well known Cleveland and Crescent wheels we have sold th -in f<»r years and know that they will give satis faction. Kefcrance* hundreds who are using them. Tliev arc che.tper and better this season than ever before. Prices #75.00 lo SSO 00 We carry a complete line of sundiies, including tiies and everything needed aboil* a wheel; also Cameras I'lioto supplies, KdUou PIUI Columbia Talking Macliiucsand Records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician N»-xi to Court Ifoiiv WANTI' D IIOIH HI iruin oi lo crave fnr Ittrite IIOIIM sJilsif.v montlily lifld fixp« wiilt ln» rt'inm; iHMltlon i" nmin ••111 ; I ll< ' In m- sel C-.mM r«'KM*«' sluihiuml envelope I MAVAIihr. cm f!:i Vtoti I ■' *■ RAILROAD TIME-TABLE pITTSHUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas- Trains in efiect May 28, 1599. BUTLER TIME. I>f|!i!t. A:rix* u .tlifglifiiy Aoconnuodatioi* t A.m 903 A Allegheny Kxpr««i.. . 8 *• 91- " Sew 4'aatlt' AccunniiudHtion .. .. 8 (»5 44 912 " Akr«»!i Mail 8 " > a.* 7 » 3 r. Fast Kij-rw '.» >•* * 4 12 Is * Allegheny Exprvw*. 3 i«) r.x II - |»o« Cliitago Kxprii« ... 340 |ui 12 I v am Allegheny Mail 5 7 4 jru Allegheny and New CaMl* Accent 5 5») 44 7 14 Chicane Linntwl 550 44 91J u Kati<> Mini Bradford Mail '.*.55 a m •" P M Clari«>n Acc»mmu<latk>n 4 ">> r * 45 A \I ( levfland and Cliicago KxpreM... 6 z5 am SUNDAY TKAINcj- Allegheny Expreaa 8 «».*> x.m 9 1-A-M Allegheny Accumniudatio;. 5 50 p.* 5 CO P.H New c'astle Ac<x>mnimiatiotj 805 a.* 7 (XJ 44 Chicago Express 3 44» p.* 5 03 an. \ll>'sclieny Accommodation 7 i>3 j»n On Satuidays a train, known a> the !h<-atre to»n will leave Butler at 5.50 |>. m. t arriving at Allegheny at 7.2n; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 §». in. rnlluian sleeping cars ou Chicago Expresa between f*itt*l<urg and Chicago. For throngh ticket* to all pointu in the w«st, Durti A mt or Moothveat and information regarding r. ut«- ime of traimi, etc. apply to W. k. Ti UN Kit, Ticket Agent, B. lIEYNOLDB, Sup't, N l>., Butler, Pa. Butler, l'a. 0. W. BASSKTT. G P. A.. A'.iegbei y, l'b 11 <J DLNKLE, Sup't. W. AL. l>iv.. Allegheny Pa. rpHE BESSEMI R & LAKH 1 ERIE R. R. COMI'ANV Time table in effect Sept. 211, 1000. CENTRAL TIMS. Northward. Itoilj except Sunday. Soatbuil • It nd tip) (Head down) ~ 1! ii STATIONS i :! l: I' M. »' y\ A M l'. M P.M 12 *M' 8 42|Erto 12 10 4 15 12 23 8 2t) Fairview 12 .15 4 40 12 13 8 lo Girard 12 4a 4 Mi 1 38 8 18'ar..Ouneaut. .ar 1 37 tl U» 11 00 7 06 Iv.. Conncaut. .lv 11 00 4 32 11 55 7 50 Cranehville 1 07 5 17 11 50 7 4"» Albion 1 12 5 2T» 11 35 7 Springlioro 127 5 4(i 11 28 7 23 <'oiineautville I ;'i3 5 44> 11 10 7 <l6 Meadville Juuct.. 1 54 li 05 11 50 7 50 ar.. Meadville.. ar 2 35 6 45 10 2«t 0 20 lv.. Meadville.. .1* 1 'k> 5 15 11 2<» 7 2t»ar..('on. Lake..ar 2 05 0 1»5 10 50 6 501v..C0n. Lake. lv 1 ;J5 5 41 7 20 ar..Linenviile ..ar ti 20 ti 20 1 v 4 lv 5 45 lo 5-1 C 48|IIartatown.... 2 OC| (» l'J 1«> 4*' t) 43 Adamnville 2 13 6 C 5 lo 4«». ti 34 t NgiMHl j 2 23i ti 35 «; 1(» lo s.l C. 28 Greenville | 0 35 2 :«» 6 4" •i «».*, ]o 20 l» 22 Shenango ! fi 42 2 3? C> 5'3 5 IN lo 07 6 «i Kre»lonia I 6 57 2 53 7 5 31 JSO 5 4'.» Mercer ! 7 13 :i 11 7 25 5 2t. 945 5 43 Houston Junction 7 19 3 17; 7 31 .» 08 928 5 25 Grove City 7 40 3 37 7 50 4 571 9 12 linrrbville 7 5i 3 49) 4 51J 9 08 # Branch ton 8 01 3 57 j - I" 9 II nr. . .Hilliard. .. W t I_ ; 3 oi»| 7 o*' # lv.. Hilliard. .1% 7 <»5 3 U.*. 4 47 9 (ti Keiater 8 05 4 «»1 4 3;: 8 4* Euclid 8 20 4 17 1 tX» 8 1«| Butler 8 50 4 45 2 15 7 OOj Allegheny lo *«#» t» 2o! 'A.M.J P.M.I F. E. HOU3K E. 11. UTLEY, Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass Agt, Pittsbun?, Pa PENNSYLVANIA M S '„ L # , WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCUCDCIB I* ferrtiT Nov 2«», 190t». Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Train- leave KidkiuiiiietaN Junction an follows: For Buffalo, 9.5® a. ni. and II 40 p. ut. daily, uith till<>ugh parloi and »leepitig car*. For oil « 'ity, 7.40, 9.6«; a. m„ 2 39, 0.13 and |1 40 p. in. week-day*. Sundays, 9.60 a m., 0.13 and II 40p.ui. For Hwl Bunk, 7.40, 9.50, 11 |7 a. m, 2 39, 0.13, 9.34. and 11.40 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.50, 10.49 a. in.. O.IH and 11.40 p. m For Kittaiuilng, 7.40, 9050, II 17 a ui., 2.39,5.35. 13, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.40 p. m. week-days. Miindav, 9.V., 10.49 ti. m., 0.13, 10.45, and 11.40 p. lu. Foi detailed information, addreas 'lhon. K. Watt, Paa>« Agt. Wostern i>(atrict, Corinr Fifth Aveuuo aud Smith fleid Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B HUTCHISON, I. K WOOD Snnerat COUTH WEEK DAYS A M A. M A. M P. M. P. M BCTLKU Leave <» 25 H 05 10 fto 2 35 U Oft Saxonhiirg Arrive 0 54 8 80 11 15 3 t*i 5 28 Butler Juuction.. " 7 27 8 53 11 4o 3 25 5 sii Hill, iJ u uct 10n... l.eat •* T I | All 1 lift • ■ Natrona Arrive 7 4o 901 12 01 334 0 02 Tarentum 7 44 9 07 12 08 3 42 0 07 Springilale 7 52 9 10 12 19 3 52 lo 15 Claramont 19 3o 12 38 4 imj IO 27 Shar|«bur K .. Mil 930 12 48 4 12 613 Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 25 0 43 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. IV M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leava Butler for Allegheny City and principal Intermediate •tatiomi ai 7:30 a ni., tud 5:00 p. m. NOKTH WEEK DAYS A M A. M A. M IV M I* M Allegheny City .leave 7 85510 45 3 111 ei 10 Hliaip*ibiirg .... 7 12 9 t/7 10 57 C.arem>nt .. .. 4> . . .... 11 <M Springdale ' .... II 1H .... ti M 7 Tarentum 7 39 9 14 II 2* 3 40 0 40 Natrona 7 4 1 9 38 II 34 3 fto 0 51 Butler Juuction.. .arrive 7 5o 9 47 11 -l.i 3 58 7 oo Ihitlef Junction... .leave 7 50' 9 47 12 1* 4 00 7 00 s,not.l.org 8 17110 ! J li I • • 7 J4 BI TI EK arrive 8 VI 10 32 1 lo 6 06 7 5o A. M. A.MPMPiH p.M SUNDAY TIIAINS. I.eave Allegheny (Uy for But bu aud priucliml Intermediate station* at 7 Ift a ni. and 9-30 p. m. roil Til K KAST. Week* Dav«. Sunday* A. M A »l I' Al A. M. I' M lii Tim I* n iift'lo Wi u :w. 7ao r> mi llullxr J'cl »> 7/711 4<> I it. H ill All lliulfr J'cl I» 7 (Hi II 4.1 :i to H h J r«»i>oM »r 7«i 11 <iv h itn h 17 K.k I mliH'iiw J'l " 7to l| I ..7 H V.i H U.i.. lil.urn •• 1 M In 1/ i« 4 11. N II H .13 I'.ullou (A|wllo). " # ill la tt 4 41. »#» HMI HhII.I urK " Hto 41. I. XI I. In llliilmvllii' I. 2» I '/n r, 41 i. M U 4ft Itlitirn*lll.- lilt. .. . " » .HI . ft 11l l«i ! A 11....1111 '• II :if. H A4I | WI .. lliiril.liiiiK ..'• :i I" . I <•> « 4.i I'lilln l' ll'lilH " II ml * 11. »l. I- M A M A M. A. M. I' M Through irallis for the east Inavo PltUburg (Union Station), a* follow*- Atlantir K*t»re**, dally ..3:00 A M pMU!i»ylvatila I.lmltwl ** 7:! ft " I'ay K*pr»»sa M 7 :ui *• Main I.In« Kxpi <!«•*, " M.ilO " llariiMbnrg Mall, " l 2 4Ar.M Phi la I- Iphln KiprM. i " Mall and Kspr< A« dally For New York only. Thr»»UKh buflrl *|i»ep»r; n» 10m1.im,.... 7,t*» " Knateili iCkprnM, * 7:lll M Fa»l f.l »»«•, ' H Ml " I'lttsburg Limited, dally, with through uiache* lo New York, and sleeping car* b» (tew York, Anltlmorn aud Waahlngtoii only. No extra tare on Mils train Bmio " Dillad'a Mall, Sundat * on»y H. 40 a.m »| Atlantic City (via IM*war* lllvar Bridge, all rail route), 8 tsi A.M, and 8 :io I' M, dally. BUFFALO, ROCIIESTKK & PITTSHUKG RY. TIME TAHLE. In effect Feb. I, 10(11. NOUTII lllifNI". "Tahtkun TIMK | tiT"♦« Ho j>II i I'III.IHIIK I !•■«>" ui I' l» I'M' I'in AII.-Kli-.l* I r * w MII» i. <«> i IKI 111 mi Hu11...... 10 IS ft.ift II :■» K"tieltoti 6 31 II 51 Craig-Mlh- 10 43 5 42 12 01 ('owausvllle ft 63 Montgomery villa 5 5H Went 0 08 YA ho II :.'5 0 29 12 43 I'avion II '» 4| 12 53 North Point « r '* llmillion 7 05 Valler 7 10 Ptifixviitawnaif ai 19 08 7 2 M lv 0 ::«» 12 10 2 .Ml 7 25 I 30 Blg Mnn ' • I CurwetiNvllla. ar a yn t4 20 4 SJO Clearfield ai|B 32 M «I 2 4 32 DulMi. ......... .... •' l" •" •«» » 8 1.. |lt l-alls Cii'«h 7 17 I.' 57 3 ki pm 2 24 llr.HkwftVvllle urn I 10 34n '.I 40 111.1K»..v 1 4 . 4 241 ill» .l.ilniiHiiil.iitK I tfl 4 Wl{ il HI Mi Jrw..|| I II 4'| f. 411 4 111 1u.t.if..,.! tti a ;if. <i jii; n IMV NoUmina* ........... M 4Wj p.W | MP |V M| I ;T <0 iiirf—* trio! | « i» in i I t i. in HOI Til IMil'NI. KAMTKHN TiMI. , ♦III ♦<» | ♦!! f In*!* i. in *in ; a.m |> in |. ni 11... 1i...1..r j+7 4ft * IHlßhllr I* •« (HI 10 in Httliiliiiin. tt I*| II I' MM I* ~ SI Ml p, >,..|| * 45112 ft« I "ft .I..litim.nl.lUK "«7 I 4-1 I ftl ll|.li(».ir II ft» 2HI "I n . 111.- I. any villi. I" w 2 I' ... 2 41. ir.ll, Olnrl, .. ... 11. '.4 ■{ 41 " •.!'< I ft 7 iiuiM. ««o ii Q" snanuo aio flw*U i» 11 " M 7 "" 1'11,«,n..111.. I. IIIM!. 7 l« iu u ll, mi 7*IIII ill a SUM oftj a 42 I I'limii.lUmiry MI, 7UK II 4". .1 <ia 2.1 .1 lv i an it in a:«|. n. 4in V.11..1 1 7.41 lliilttlll,.., ... 7 4'i N..i 111 I'l.llil 1 t..\ linyii.ii « il 4 on 4 an K. h<> aw «a». * o \\ .n I M..*grt,v<> ..j i. 4.*.; Muiilli..ii.»iyvlll« » ftl .'..Mttll.vllli. .11 IH» . 'iuih.v nip ... .. '. 11 4 ft ;ii r..„. ll. w a* ft ia Hull,.i " 4" ft :i4 « I*. AII. nil. II) I I' A w Mitt II ml II 4J. 7an i'lllal.ll.H I ttlllvi.l II 111 I |. 111. H.IH • I»nlly f I)«lly 4)*i;4i|.t Hnndttv. Triiln* .1 Hint <l an wilitl veatlbiil<<il i.i|iil|>|x<<l with Imnclw.tJio <biy c.iiifh.'H mnl ri'dlnliiK <'b*lr I'nrn, iiINO i nf»< rnre iliilly «xc«i>t Hiincbiy. TrnliiN 'J nml 7 bHV« I *II 11 inn ii HI. i-imth li«itwi«in I luff nil. iniil I'itt.BbnrK. KUWAHII c' LAI-KV. (li.n'l I'hmk. AK.-HI Koohmit«r N Y . g S/ > iftij <A|_< > , #99%^; <'i New Store. r| ? New Store,X < ► 12! East pQng Q 121 East A < ►Jefferson St. 1 **p v ** Jefferson St.* i > The Leading Millinery Store of Butler County. a i ~ Having disposed cf all our left over Milliuery at our r.l<l siore. We *i , .have purchased the most beautiful line of Millinery tver brought to Butler, if Everything new, fresh and most stylish to be found in the eastern markets y 4 f Everybody invited to our new stare. r4 1 f A Complete Line Mourning Goods Always in Stock | PAPER'S I C 121 East Jefferson St. XX *&o<>OO< >ocooov jR LACE CURTAIN SALE. & Uk j ■> 3- We bought more this season than ever bcfoie ks 5 • ►/"'. 'Ji-L ai d must tell more. We have pticed them so ■r € ]•*'• " < fJv A low that y>u can clearly see that it is to your 40 • V * .]• : 1 '.'-ft jjreai ac vantage to buy yonr lace curtains here T? H ".| \v* (i5Ci?3 u n Go d curtfins. g<«- ; iz», 65c a pair. tf I I I ; EbV ' Bes-utiful desigjs, full size, away ahead of J , ■ {• '/ 1 egular values, 55 newest patterns at fj a pair •* jj s f\ // Very special vnitcs ht f 150, $2.00, #3,00, $4. yj - tR jJk "-si 'f/'-n m I g ee - Hods and everything needed in the Uk w • 1 dhV\."M A LACt BARGAIN—Another lot of 3000 yards 2 Jo JK s X sf. of fine torch; 11 lace, all widths from I "to 4 Sa ' Kyj A irches, with insertirg to match, regular value Sjk ® lo '5 cents l' tr )» r d. at the uniform low prici Jpk ' 1 »" •"& of 5c per yard Uk jpk LINEdS—T ins store has a imputation for good linens that did not come Sfl by chance. Our piactical km wlege. gained by years of experience, is (IF used for your benefit as well as ouis. 64 inch hea\y cieam damask.pure jflP linen, 50c. 68 incl bleached pure linen damask, 50c. 68 inch fine #r satin damask, fl 25 value at i.eo Cream ami red damask 25c up. lIP Crashes and towels at right prices. Z23) a SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Latest black and fancy silks. «'ress good* and f w 'm <K wash goods. Styles, quality and price are the C jo UNDER WE AR AND HOSIERY. jCTL JO 4V Cosrjt Coveis, 10c. up. I» A jV Skirts, 50c, up. «IP Gowns, 50c, up. Ribbed Vests, uic, up. 3^, Mr Ladies' and Children's Hose, ioc, up. $ Fancy Hose, 15c, up sL. Stein & Son, | » 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA subscribe for the CITIZEN The People's National Family Newspaper.. New York Tri-Weekly Tribune j I Published Monday, Wednesday and ; Friday, is in reality a fine, fre-h. every othsr-day Daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, ar.il overing news, of the other three. It contains all import- j ant foreign war and other cable news which appears in THE DAILY TRI-j BUNK of sane date, also Domestic and | Foreign Correspondence. Short Stoiics, j Elegant Half tone Illustrations, Humor- j ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash | ion Notes, AgricuKutal Matters and | Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, #1.50 |>er year. We furnish it with TIIK CITIZHN for | $2.00 pc. year. Send ail orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler /j )K^ y-^^^^^^*y^ | PHILIP TACK, - I OONTUAOTOK IN I Cleveland Berea Grit | STONE I 1 i i Suitable fur Building 1; Ornamental and I'avin# purjwi.se*. \\ This Stone is guaranteed J \\ not to shell off, nor | become rotten. * Prices reasonable )' f j|t )t Work dune well mill prompily, Stono yards «u it K*«t K'iih ntrrct. 3 Kcaidence on Morton avenue. K People's Telephone y*t. j | y 4t IsELIGMAN, < 416 W. Jefferson St., ?MERCHANTITAILOR v k \ Full bine of Foreign cind Domestic Suitiiujs. V- Good Fit and Workmanship £ Guaranteed. 7 C. SELIGMAN ) lltTTt.Elt. I'A. y WANTED. Tli# tieopl« to know tlittt the l'indley Stmllo 1* making a aprcialtv of copying inn! cnlaruinit Crayon* ami witter colors for the llolli-hiy «r...|. will receive prompt attention. Don't give your picture* to agent* nml tnke chance* of 'oohiUK litem; have it iluno nt home nml if it ianotr ix'it we arc here to make It right I.nteNt design*of frame* in atoek. See onr Cabinet Pliotim before ordering elm; where. Ilranchea Mum mvl I'.vuu* C ity. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 230. !'. <). B'd'g* lUitlcr. L. C. WICK, PKAI.KI* IN LUHBER. New York Weekly "1 ribune Published oti Thurxl iv, and known for near'y sixty yeirs In every part of the United States as a N uion il Faini'» Newspaper of the highest class for farui ers and villagers. It contain-: all the most important general news of I'IIH | uAILY TRIBUNE np to h.-ir of g.ing to press, an Agrieiilturnl Dcpait , m:ut of the highest order, ha< entertaining reading for every member of the family, old an I young, Market Reports which »re ac cepted as authority by fanners and eol'ti j try meichants, and is c?e«n, np to date, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, $:.oo j>er year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN fo r $1.50 per year. Now is The Time to Have , Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want goou and rt-liuhle cleaning or dyeing done, ' us just one jilhi c- In town ■ > i can pf. it. ri 111. 1 !'.«i is • The Butler Djc Works I 216 Center avenue Wc do fine work in •st Joor Photographs This i- "v; time of year to have a pictine t your house. Give us a trial Agoot for .lnu t <H > i, S <r Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER A SON Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and SaleStabie Rear of Wick House Butler. Penn's The beat of lior»oa luiit Ural i'liihk rifl* m wavton I■ it 11« I itnil fur litre. III". 1 mvommndatlona In town for perma nent iHXirillnK mill trmnrient trade. Hpei I ill earn guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. IDA good elaaa of horsea, Imtli driver* nod draft borne* alway* oii hand .mil for oiiln under a full guarantee: ami hor*c* Uiuidt •pun proper not Ideal lon by PEARSON B. NACE. elephona. So. Kill. a postal card 10 ilnllr orc;,n 41 I I I of Iho People's ************ Phin t or Hell 122- 5 ami >V. I*. McGEARY'S new wngon, running to nml from hi* Steam Carpet-Cleaning cattthliahmcnt, will call at your house take nvwiy your duty carjwf* anil return th'-ni in a day or twonae'ean na new. All on n Kiimtner Morning Carpet*, ruga and curtain* thoroughly cleaned nu ■Hurt notice. hKi'OltATlMi WAI.I.M Is mi art. but no mill ti 1 bow 110011 I lie m l Ihl may lie hn ( an nul nml,■' Ihe wall* look in anlltiil wltb poor paper The point* of merll an nninemn* In our a«»ort men I of WALL rAPKHN. I neli denlmi aliown I* new. artUtlc, ami pleaolnu The color# U-eil are of loeellent quality, and will retaly I lielr brlKlitneim for yi urn. I'nine 111 ami liMik at tin' ileiil|{ii« aliown here I'rleea will pleame you. FAtltTlllG. TAPEK HAtIGIHO AND DECORATING, ALL WORK OUARANTIZD. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. I'euple'a Phone. 400. Wick building
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers