StViIIISS Dance, or chorea, is one of the most pitiable afflictions humanity is called on to endure. That this disease can be cured, however, is proven bj the fact that it has been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The ftranquilizing effect upon the nerves ex ercised by this re markable medicine is witnessed to by thousands who have found healing and strength in its use. It not only cures womanly diseases, but it promotes the health of the whole body. It is a nerve feeding, strength giving, sleep-induc ing medicine. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. " Favorite Pre scription" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. It cannot disagree with the weakest or most delicate constitution. • When oar daughter Lizzie had St, Vitus's dance, I happened to get one of your small books and read it," writes Henry L« Miller. Esq., of 1016 North 7th St., Burlington. lowa. "Among other things I found that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription curt*! patients suffering from that trouble, so I went out and got a bottle. She was very bad at that time and could hardly talk. When I read about vour medicine in that small book I said to mvself. with the help of God and that medicine w»can cure our daughter. We did so. Four bottles of ' Favorite Prescription cured her. and I did not have to take her to the doctor anv more. She is well, thank God and the ' Favorite Prescription' for it." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate —cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, 'Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. -Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO Sold by Druggists, Of sent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William * John Bt».. NEIV YORK. ThU Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, • jjenerouK sample will be mailed of the most popular Caturrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the grent merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New fork City. Rev. John Reid, 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 used as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Bate is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any inj arious drug. Price, 50 cents. IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. Formerly 411 Watter Street, have taken pos session of their n»?w store, U Smlthfteld Street, wh«r».' they are now permanently lo cated. and wit' be glad to meet their old friends and customers at all times. We wish to announce, as heretofore, our utock of Whiskeys, Brandies, etc., will lie of the best quality. Among the brands we will carry arc «t. vkbhos, (JI'CKKMin JIKK. DILLIKUKB, UIBH.fI, JVKBIIOLT,, LAKttfc. rHOHPHO*. KH.MHUPOKT. and we will offer them to you unadulterated tt year old atsl.ol)pei full quart.H quarts,V>.OU \iitA.l Ur ATMKK'B CHOICa, Whiskey Ruarante i 3 years old, 12.00 per eal. We pay express charges on all mail orders of $5.00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBERT LfcWIN & CO. Wholesale Desires in Wises end Llqsors, NOW 14 SMITH FIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Stree , Pittsburg, Pa. Long Distance Telephone 2179. CURES 1 THE | COUQH. < \ pleasant, never-failing -ess, iailu- J <; enza, whooping' cough. / | Oyer a million bottles sold In tlia V I last few yeaxsattestltspopulaiitgr. r W. J. GILMORE CO. I I I At all Druggists. prm,DUBQ ' PA " ) The whole family are interested in what we have to say. We've never talked the best,and sold tfie most ordinary. We guarantee everything we sell, and everything we say. If you don't want to buy, don't; but look, Our Merrill Pinno is the best that money can buy. E. OTTO DAVIS, 205 E. Cunningham St., or Reed's News Store. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Ofhjcß—Next door to Citizkn office, Duller, Pa. CIVIL WAR CHARGES. THE ASSAULTS AT GETTYSBURG AND KENESAW MOUNTAIN. JL Veteran's Opinion of the Two Bril liant and During Dnshes—A Lieu tenant's Report on Tired Moles With Ratvenons Appetites. "Shortly after the battle of Chlcka- j mauga," said Captain Fitch, "I was ap pointed chief quartermaster of the sig nal corps of the department of the Cumberland, stationed at Chattanooga. On taking account of the quartermas ter's stores I found that 1 was In need of some light wagons to be used in the mountainous country, and the only way to get them was to go to Nash ville and have them made, so 1 went to Nashville and bad five light wagons made by the quartermaster's depart ment. When I got back to Chattanoo ga with the wagons, I put a citizen teamster in charge of the wagons and mules. "The teamster, being a green hand, did not know that mules would eat anything within their reach and inno cently tied them to the wheels of the wagons. Not long after that I got an order to be ready to march, and on go ing out to inspect my outfit I found that the mules had eaten the spokes of the wheels nearly ofT, so that the wag ons were ready to fall down of their own accord. As 1 could not use them I had no recourse but to drop them from my returns, and. being obliged to assign a reason for so dropping them, I gave the true one—viz, "Eaten by mules.' "Shortly afterward I got a letter from the quartermaster general sarcas tically Inquiring If Lieutenant Fitch had observed whether the mules had eaten the tires or not. I replied that 1 presumed they had, as they seemed to be thoroughly tired the next day. The quartermaster general wrote back, 'Any further trilling with this depart ment on the part of Lieutenant Fitch will probably result In his being retired to private life. Thereupon 1 dropped the subject, but my first report was correct." "At Chlckamauga," said the major, "Longstreet's men ran over our head quarters teauis. Every mule In one of the teams went down, and the wagon stood an obstruction In the road. Five minutes later every mule was on its feet, and a wounded teamster yelled at them to pull out. They started without more ado. swept along the road after our broken regiments and. turning at just the right point, came Into our new lines and stoi>|>ed where the headquar ters flag had been stuck lu the ground. The driver reported later and drove In to Chattanooga. "One of these mules the night before bad pulled Ihe blanket off our division commander, had run over the lines of soldiers sleeping In close battle order, bad raided the Confederate pickets and had returned to our bivouac under a furious fire. The men of the brigade took a solemn vow to shoot the mis chievous mule at daylight, but when daylight came they had other things to shoot at, and the mule was forgotten until be came in at the head of the team attached to the headquarters wagon. Then the boys who had wit nessed the charge and the escape of the drlverless team couuted the mule's dev iltry as nothing." * "That charge of Longstreet, by the way," said the colonel, "was one of the great charges of the war, and it was as successful as any as a breaker of lines. Of course we think of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg In a class to Itself, but 1 have often wondered whether the Cnlon assault on the Confederate posi tion at Kenesaw mountain June 'SI, 1804, should not be put In the list with the Confederate charge at Gettysburg. Pickett's charge was of course the more spectacular, and the assaulting force was more compact, but while It broke the Union line at one point it was driven back in disastrous retreat. "The direct assault on the fortified line on Kenesaw was made by three brigades, no better troops than Pick ett's Virginians, hilt It must be remem bered that while they failed to pierce the Confederate line they held their po sition and did not retreat. Their loss was correspondingly as heavy as Pick ett's at Gettaburg. Sherman's Idea was to show bis own army as well as the Confederate army that be could make a frontal attack. If the assault bad been made and the assaulting column bad retired, as did Pickett's column at Gettysburg, the effect on the army would not have been as It was when the regiments that led the assault clung to tbelr position not more than 30 paces from the Confederate parapets. "The attack failed except In that It was an Illustration of the spirit of the (Jnlon troops In assaulL Lee's purpose at Gettysburg was undoubtedly to drive Pickett's 16.000 men like a wedge through the Union lines. Tbe failure of*tbe attempt led to the retreat of the whole Confederate army. Sherman's purpose at Kenesaw was to capture the Confederate fortifications. The at tack let to the retreat not of Sherman's army, but of the Confederate army, |nd I have always held that tbe ground o?ver which tbe Union regiments of that day swept forward ought to be as precious to the men of McCodk's, Bar ker's and Mitchell's brigades as Is tbe ground at Gettysburg to the men of Pickett's brigades." Chicago Inter Ocean. Their Loral Anawer. Oil one of Queen Victoria's earliest visits to Loudon she observed to her friend, the then Earl of Albemarle. "1 wonder 1/ my good people of London are as glad to see me AS 1 am to see them." He pointed to the letters V. R. woven Into the decorations and said, "Your majesty can see their loyal cockney answer, *Ve are.'" HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. I FT- I —DENTAL ROOMS.- \ \ * 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa 2' ns of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date method*] When Horace Greeley Lost Hi* Hat A very distinguished assemblageJion ored Grant's ball, which was held In the newly completed north wing of the treasury building. Elaborate prep arations were made for dancing, the manager, by telegraphic communica tions, keeping the dance moving si multaneously on three floors. But the man who preferred eating to dancing and could not get even within the sight of food was not well pleased. Re freshments were served In the base ment, in a room too small to accom modate the 6,000 guests, but large enough to contain the provisions, which were scarce indeed. In the cloakrooms the committee in charge lost their heads, visitors lost their bats, and it is stated on good authori ty that the sulphurous vapors which rose in the vicinity of the place where Horace Greeley searched for his hat during two hours were stifling. It is recorded that one gentleman walked to Capitol hill, two miles dis tant, in dancing pumps and barehead ed and that many frightened women still cowered in the corners of the dressing rooms at dawn the next morn ing. So, In preparing Grant's second ball, the committee made elaborate arrangements in order that these un pleasantnesses should not again oc cur.—National Magazine. Quick Eaters. "Have you any idea," remarked the cashier of one of the largest lunch res taurants in New York, "how many minutes the average down town busi ness man devotes to his midday meal?" "At a venture," answered the report er. watching the hurried play of knives and forks about him, "I should say 15 minutes." "You set about the tttue usually esti mated," returned the cashier, "but In reality half that time would be nearer right. The average time consumed for lunch by the patrons of this establish ment is just eight minutes. The fact Is," continued the cashier after the re porter had ventured a foreboding for New York digestion, "people fyid it such a trifling and unobtrusive matter Just to get 'a bite of lunch' that few realize what a gigantic business it Is merely to supply hungry people down town at noon, because few bring their lunches with tliem, and from the for mation of the city none can go home. "This establishment feeds 3,000 peo ple a day, and the amount of food re quired to care for that patronage Is enormous. For example, when we put hash on the 'specials' enough Is made up actually to fill a wagon. We are not the largest lunchroom, however." George Washington'* Lottery. It Is not generally known that the great Father of His Country was on at least one occasion the originator of a lottery, the like of which at the pres ent day would be forbidden to send Its tickets through the mails. That George Washington was Interested In such a scheme Is proved by a number of tick ets still In existence which bear his august name. It was the Mountain Road lottery of which George was the promoter, and it Is. of course, unnec essary to state that Washington him self did not financially profit from It. All the funds raised by the lottery were spent In building the road through Cumberland gap, near Fred ericksburg, Va. Originally the lottery tickets which Washington signed were worth $1 each. Now, because they bear his signature, they are easily sold for SSO apiece, though It Is certain that not one of them will ever draw a prize. What They Made. A certain father is possessed of a pair of exceedingly bright girl chil dren. The other day his eldest daugh ter, Alice, was putting her younger sister, surname Gretchen, through some arithmetical paces, and the father was an amused listener. "Gretchen, how much do 12 and 10 make?" was the form of one query, and, being correctly answered, other and similar questions followed each other in quick succession. The father believing the younger daughter was doing too much of the work thought he >vould put his flrst born up a tree, and so he broke in with a problem of bis own invention. "Alice," he queried solemnly, "how much do you and Gretchen make?" Without an Instant's hesitation came the reply: • "Gretchen and I, pop, make you a proud and happy father."—Exchange. The Man and the Rope. A Chinaman who had been condemn ed to wear the cangue, or wooden col lar, was seen by some of his friends. "What have you been doing," they asked, "to deserve this?" "Oh, nothing," be replied. "I only picked up an old piece of rope." "And are you to be punished thus se verely," they asked, "for merely pick ing up an end of rope?" "Well," answered the man, "the fact is there was a bullock tied to the otliei end."—H. A. Giles' "History of Chinese Literature." lip In the Air. "What sort of a fellow Is Swe)ldup?" "Well, he's one of those fellows that you can never convince that there's plenty of room at the top." "Pessimistic, eh?" "Not at all, but he thinks he's there already, and that he occupies all the space."—Philadelphia Press. Common and beautiful in the tropics Is the mango tree. Of all fruits none Is relished more by the natives. It Is at the same time a magnificent shade tree. The Indian name of the Charles river ■t Boston was Mis-sha-um, which ineant great highway. Cape Colony has 30,000 acres of vine yards, with 00,000,000 fines. Called Ills Papa Down. Little Willy is a bright boy and a saucy boy. Ills 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 not talk like that to me. I never gave my father Impudence when I was s boy." Willy was not feazed at all. With a cherubic smile lie looked Into papa's eyes and said, "But, papa, maybe your father didu't need It." 'Twas all oft. Willy escaped punishment, while papa retired to another room.—Albany Jour nal. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid llarry does not love me the way he used to. » Mrs. Kissimee—You do not mean to say he Is cross to you? Mis. Turtledove— NO, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a dialing dish diet be fore long. And he used to be so enthu siastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel Men are so changeable!— Boston Tran script. Flrnt Thought. "What animal is It that Is web foot ed, Tom m ie?" "The spider, ma'am." Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant My*. "My success Is probably due to the fact that at night I store my miuii and during the day 1 mind my store."—Cl.icago News. ; Jp? * *ki No Six O'Ctock Oinner Complete Wkbont > USSjf STRAWBERRY GftKE. "TtTjiPli" t** n To the rolki of thr?e esres. beaun. add one ! f cup white ?-u£ar. uue-h».lf cup of butter, one ' . half c if -weet milk, two cups flour, having ' r«U ' WmiM & ■ V in it •BANSEK" Baking Powder. aV| I IBM I * hlr iS I 'Ss the whius of three egjji beaten baku la W \V/ t 11 11 W'" Jm ® jell> cake pans when cold. anV-—. 't* atlng. place in layer*, coverin* each one /m "J D ws' \ * ith straw lorries which have previously been // 11. -itf k A fKfc.' guftareil. Whip one pint of crvam, flavored / / /L ' with vanilla, to a stiff froth, and add t. it the / A/3f lJ JV vGC w 11-U-ut. il whites of two .-gvr- and one-half w'"v jMiinui i-owdereti supar: mix it all lightly and it carefully together >pn-ad the whipped cream { Jl : he cake, with a sprinkle ol Order a pound can wi'h the "BANNER" Rec pe Book frofr your #rocer. If he can not supply the 0 ok. s-nrf your addrtss o B B. P. Co.. P. 0. Box *45. Pittsburgh. Pa., and *e will mail the NEW Recipe t.OO -j.ist out. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. OUR MAGNIFICENT SPRING DISPLAY. Representing the best of everything new, stylish and handsome in Millinery, Ladies' Tailor made Suits, Silk Waists, Separate Skirts, Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Foulards, Grenadines, Trimmings, Laces, Nfccktvear, Belts and Gloves, Carpets. Lace 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 sults to your advantage in the greatest collection of Bargains we have ever offered. * LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. . An extiemely l>eautiful showing. $lO 00 beautl «SbgPß|fc* ful new Spiing Suits, fine quality Homespuns, Vene aKw tians and Cheviots, in Eton ami Double-breasteil ef fects, pretily trimmed, new cut. full flounced—every suit strictly man tailored. Regular value <112.50. Color blue, black, gray, castor brown and red. Better suits, $ 12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO up to #35.00. I \ j All new. All made for Spring and Summer of 1901. 1 \ We have employed in our Suit Department an K\' 1/ exjiert garn ent fitter. All suits, jackets and skirts J\ !• J/ altered if necessary free of charge. Satisff rtion iVv 7j guaranteed. i \ f= i/ CARPETS. ] \ | We have re-opened our Cut-to-oTder Carpet de- YW j partment, which was temporarily closed last fall after , our fire. We are now prepared to show you a com / j plete line, ecii'prising 100 patterns in Ingrain Car / pets, 150 patterns in Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and // Body Brussels, Rugs and Lace Curtains. We can / / 1 furnish you a carpet made and laid just as quickly as / / \ if we carried full rolls of carpet in stock, and at a /f / \ saving of at least 10 per cent to you, as we have no sy / \ remnants or extra expense connected with this / \ method of doing an up-to-date carpet business. All T. -J J we ask is a visit to this department —compare style, — quality and price. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. With the Warm Spring Weather. Comes the demand for house cleaning, which calls for nev Carpets. Our department, being the largest in Butler count* , is especially adapted for these calls and The Spring of 1901, in our store will be a hummer. Our magnificent stock, consists of: Ingrain Carpets. All wool and a yard wide, The "Hartforc best extra-supers made, no antiquated o side trackecl patterns among them . . . ,65c New Tapestry Brussels. The best 10-wire kind, of eourse, no bette medium priced carpet made. . 50c to 90c Standard Body Brussels. The Bu'warks of our department. The very best of makes, newest patterns, from $1 up. The Hartford Axminster. The perfection of luxury and delicacy ot patterns. Innumerable patterns from which to choose $1.25 The prices quoted above include, making, lining and laying. Rug Department. All sizes and prices to match carpets. Ingrain, Brussels, Axminster and Smyrna art squares. Our Oil Cloth and Linoleum Stock cannot be equaled in Butler either. CALL AND INSPECT. DUFFY'S STORE. Your Heart's Desire is in our store. There is such an r f y array of styles, such a pleasing \ i 1 \\ variety of trimmings and such re markable value in our line of / TRIMMED HAfS that the choice of a suitable \ model will be a matter of no dif- V/ v ficulty. Artistically developed Cj\ A $1 to $lO.. Rockenstein's, LEADING MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 328 South Main Street. - - - Butltr, Pa Nerves that Die For lack of nourishment are just as dead as though they were severed with a knife. In either case the base of supplies has been interfered with. Nerves that need nourishing make their wants known through headache, backache, loss of appetite, indi gestion, fluttering of the heart, irritability, sleeplessness, and gen eral weakness. Feed the hungry nerves, build them up and make them strong and vigorous, full of vim, vitality and power, with the great nerve food and tonic, I)r. Miles' Nervine. "I doctored all summer with one of the best physicians In the country for nervous prostration, but he did not help me at all. I was sleepless, nervous, had no appetite and the food I ate w-is not properly digested. I was short of breath, had palpitiaion of the heart and involuntary twitchings of muscles. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine I was able to be up and about, and five l>ottles cured me." HUA. F. W. IVEELEU, 43 Judson St., Rochester, N. Y. Dt. Miles' Nervine quiets the nervous irritation, stimulates the digestion and fills the blood with just the nourishment needed for weak and run-down conditions. Give It a trial. * Sold by druggists ou guarantee. DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. lud. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. BOOKS! Read this and you will wa.'t the books to read. Eben Holden, cloth, fi.25 Unleavened Bread " 1.25 j Stringtown on tne Pike " 1.25 j Alice of Old Vincennes " 125 The Sky Pilot " 125 ! A Friend of Cassar " 1.»5 Children of the Mist 1.25 A Dream of a Throne " 1.25 Sweetheart Manetta " 1.00 ; An English Woman's Love Letter, paper IOC. Many other tjooks at DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE Eagle BTd. Near P. O. 241 South Main street. spjwr|Ng| BETTER Hats Than ours may be sold at much more money but at our prices there is nothing made to equal them. All the new shapes and colors are shown in our line of stiff and soft hats for Spring We sell the "Gran Due." Jno. S. Wick, Opposite P. 0. ;w. s. & E. WICK DEALERS IN ltougli and .Worked Lumberlof all! Kinds Doors, Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Klits a Specialty. Office and Yard, E. Cunningham and Monroe Sts near West Fenn Depot. RUTL.KK PA "Peerless" Wall * Paper A bsolutey Without Equal. TL GREATEST VARIETY I Hr BEST QUALITY MIL. LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to Postoffice. BICYCLE SEASON is here and we are in the market again with the well known Cleveland and Crescent wheels we have sold thsm for years and know that they will g've satis faction. Referances hundreds who are using them. They are cheaper and !>etter this season than ever before. Prices $25.00 to SSO 00. We carry a complete line of sundries, including tires and everything needed about a wheel; a'so Cameras Photo supplies, Kdison and Columbia Talking Machines and Records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK,. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House YOUNG LADIES] GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, BOYS, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spare time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, PA M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER l39_South Matu ntreet. I RAILROAD TIME-TABLE pITTSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Fas yenger Trains in eftect May 2S, 1899. BUTLER TIME. I>«-I*rt. ArriTe,! Aheglieny Accoojinoiljitii»n 625 A M 9 A. Allfgheuv KxpretM S ** #l2 AccuuinuHiatiuu HUS " 9 1-" Akron Mail 8 •*> a m 7 P. AllfglifUj K»u»t Allf tux(*rtw. 3 P m 4 4. r > i»n» lliicAicu Kxprww 3 40 ptu 12 *n> All©gtien> Mitil 5 .Hi " 745 pm and NVw I'iwttlf Aixxiu 5 5«» " 7(O " (Tliiokici Limitcvl 5 4 * 91- A.M Kant-.iiitl lJrH«lf«'nl Mail 9:"»5 A.M - 5o p.ii Cbuit>u AconuiutxiiitHm 4 55 P.M ** 45 A M CleYelaini *I»I KXJUVUB. .. T> 'ls am SUN PAY TRAINS. Allegheny Kxj»rf?«i 8 <>s A.M 9 I*2 A.M Allegheny Acc»»mui«-Uti«»i* 550 P.M 5 r.M Se%» Cattle Act"*»mui«*latiuu 8 »»5 A.M 7 Hi M rhicaicu Kxpre«w 3 40 P.M 5 ttt mu Aco»uiun*lati«»u 7 . m. Pullman sleeping cars ou Chicago Kxpreaa betaeen Pittsburg au«l Cliicago. Fur through ticketa t*» all poinU in the w«t, north weKt or soiltliwmt ami information regarding r«>ntet» tiuie of trains, etc. apply to W. K. TURNER, Ticket Agent, H. B. RKYBOLD6, Sup't, N. D., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. t'. W. BASSKTT, G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa H 0 DUNKLR, Sup't. W. AL. Div., Allegheny Pa. rpHE BESSEMER & LAKE 1 ERIE R. R. COMPANY. Time table in effect Sept. 33, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. Northward. I>aily except Sunday. S«»uthward (Read up) (Read down) 2 14 12 STATIONS! T ll l:< P.M. I'M A M P.M P.M. 12 50 8 4'Z Erie U l«» 4 15 12 23 8 20 Kair>iew 12 .Wi 4 4<» 12 13 810 tiirard 12 48 453 1 :S8 8 18 ar. .(%»nneaut.. .ar 1 37 »• il> 11 (M> 705 lv.. tonnea.it. lv U 432 11 55 7 50 t'ranesville 1 (»7 5 17 11 s«> 7 4*. AlMoii 1 12 5 25 U :i*. 7 29SpringU.ro 1 27 5 40 11 28 7 23 Coiiueautville 1 :'»3 5 4«» 11 10 705 Meadville Juliet. . 154 6 (Y> 11 54» 7 5o ar.. Meadville.. ar 2 »i la 10 20 t* 2«i lv.. Meadville.. .lv 1 tis 5 15 11 -•«» 7 2o ai. .Con. Lake. ar 2 05 ti 16 10 50 0 50jlv..CVm. 1 35 5 44 7 2i»ar.. Linesville ..ar tf 20 t» Jl) lv '* lv 5 45 10 54 fi 48| flartstown j 2 oej 6 19 10 49 ti 43 Adamsville 2 13 « 25 10 40 6 :« i togood • 2 2.1 6 35 ♦; lo lo 33 V, 28 Greenville 6 35 2 :v» ti 40 »» 05 111 20 t> 22 Sheiiango G 42 2 37j 6 53 I 5 48! 100 7' ti t*i Predonia « 57 2 7 0* 5 33 9 5o 5 49 Mercer 7 13 3 11 7 25 5 2t»: 9 4«"» 5 4 J lloUHton Junction 7 19 3 171 7 31 5 08 9 28 5 25 tirove City 7 40 3 37 7 50 4 57! 9 12 llarrisville 7 53 3 49 4 511 9 08 Bram htoii 8 t»l 3 57 5 U) 942 ar.. . Hilliard... ar 942 5 4oj 3 05 7 05 I v... Hilliard. ..lv 7 <»£> 305 4 47 903 Keister 8 05 40l 4 311 H 48 Euclid 8 20 4 17 4 (» 8 18! Butler 8 50 4 451 2 151 7 «M» Allegheny 10 20 •» 20 I A.M. I P.M.I F. E. HOUSE E. H. UTLEY, (len'l Manager. Gen. Pass Agt, Pittsbnrtf, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANSA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN Frrrcr Nov. 2ti, 19ot). Buffalo aud Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskiniinetaa Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.56 u. m. and 11.40 p. 111. daily, with through |iarlor aud tdeepiug cars. For Oil City, 7.445. 9.5«; a. in., 2.39, 6.13 and 11.40 p. in. week-days. Sundays, 9.56 a. ni., 6.1H and 11.40 p.m. For lied Bank, 7.46, 9.56, 11.17 a. m.. 2.39, ti.l3, 9.34, 1 and 11.40 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. in., 6.13 and 11.40 p. m. For Kittanning, 7.4«1, 9.;j0, 9.56, 11.17 a. m., 2.39/>.:{s, 6.13, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.40 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 956, 10.49 a. in., 6.13, 10.45, and 11.40 p. m. Foi detailed information, address Tlios. E. Watt, Pass Agt. Western District, tVrner Fifth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. R. WOOD. » •Jenural Manager. Qen'' °asiir. A sen SOUTH. / WEEK DAYS * •A. M A. M. A M P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 25 8 05 10 50 2 35 5 05 Saxouburg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 28 Butler Junction.. 44 7 27 3 53 11 40 3 25 5 53 Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 31 8 53 11 62 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 4o 9 Ol 12 01 3 34 6 02 Tareutum | 7 44 907 12 08 3 42 6 o7 Springdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 3 52 fo 15 Clareniout j 19 30 12 38 4 06 ft, 27 Sharpaburg 8 11 936 12 48 4 12 6 XI Allegheny 8 24 948 1 02 4 25 6 43 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M.,P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:30 a. m., tml 5:00 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City .leave 700 85510 45 310 ti 10 Sharpsburg 7 12 9 07 10 57 .... Ciarenioiit j .... .... 11 04 .... .... Springdale 1 i 11 18 .... 6 .'l7 Tareutum 7 39 9 34 11 28 3 46 6 46 Natl ou a. 7 431 9 38 11 34 3 6o| 6 51 Butler Junction...arrive 7 50: 9 47 11 43 3 58 7 00 Butler Junction.. leave 7 SO 9 47 12 18 4 06 7 00 Saxouburg 8 17 10 09 12 41 4 35 7 24 BUTLER arrive 8 42 10 32 I lo 6 06 7 AO A. M.;A. M. P. M P. ni.l P. M SUNDAY TKAINS.— Lenvf Allegheny City for But ler aud |>riud|nil lutormfdiitt« slatloua.t 7:16 . ill. aud K-30 p. m. FOB THE KABT. Week. Days. Sunday> A.M lA M P. M. A.M. P M BITTLKR !▼ 825 10 51> 235 730 500 Butler J'U ar 72711 40 325 820 550 Butler Jet lv 75011 43 358 821 815 Fee port ar 75311 4« 402 825 817 KifltimiiieUtd J't " 758 11 60 407 8 *2l Leeclil.urK " 81012 IK 41# 841 833 Paultou (Ap0110)...." 8 31.12 22 440 858 850 SalUI tirg .. 11 85812 49 5 t-S y23 9 lii Blaimviile. .. „ 928 120 541 »52 945 Blaim»ille lut " 9:18; . ..j 550 10 00 Alto4.ua ...." 11 36 .... 850 160 . .. Harrisbtirg * 4 310 .... 100 645 Philadelphia 44 023 .... 4 25 10 20j P. M.( A. Ml A. M. A.M. P. M Through trnius for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: — Atlautic Express, daily 3:00 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:i& 44 Day Express, M .... ....7:30 44 Main Line Express, 44 ..8:t*) 44 Uarrisburg Mail, 44 12 45 P.M Philadelphia Express, * 4:60 44 Mail and Express daily For New York dferiy. Through bullet sleeper, no coaches 7:00 44 Eastern Express, " 7:10 44 Fast Line, • 8:30 44 Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through coaches to New York, and sleeping cars to dew York, Baltimore and Washington only. No extra tare on this train 10:00 44 Philad'a Mail, Suuda} s oiny 8:40 A.M For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, eJI rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG RY. TAKCE. 111 effect Feb. 1, 1901. NORTH BO UN I'. EABTKRN TIMK. +l2 »li j +lO | +l4 j*2 PittHliurg ) l«»v<> ii.m am p.in ii.iu |i.ni j I*. A W. Sta '.♦ ««» 4 (HI 10 00 Butinr 10 i~' 5 <*» 11 28 lYuetam 5 .11 11 ;>l CmigHvilU 10 43 5 42 12 01 Cowaiunrilta 5 63 Montgomery ville 5 58 Went Motgrove 0* Echo 11 « 29 12 43 Dayton 11 3». t> 41 12 53 Ntirtl» Point 0 58 Hamilton 7 0- r » Valier 7 lo Punxsutawuey ar 12 OH T 2J 1 2* lv 3 86 0 30 5 05 Salaniauca ar 4 0 4 ' p.m Buffalo ar *» 25' 7 20 lioclieatrr ar *7 50j 8 45 p.m I I | a.m SOI Til BOUND. "TAWKKN TIMK ptis 1 ; 3~TI f W )««ve| a m a.ma.m p.m p.m Buclmtor i *7 4i» h «k> Buffalo W 10 00 SaltiiiiaiM-a Iv 11 I '' Bnulforri ....Iv 7 45 12 10 12 2" Mt. .lewett 8 42 12 59 1 '*s .loliUMoiiliurK 9 27 1 43 1 51 KMicway 9 58 2 «0 2 o7 Br«M k wayvilltt 10 37 2 32 p.m 2 4o Fall* Crttsk a.m 10 54 2 44 * »» 2 57 Dußoiit 40 11 o<> 2 55 H 30 3 10 (Wfl.M Iv| lunni Oh Curweimville Iv 11t49 7 1h lliTiT 1 7u13 11 31 3 20 il 05 :t 42 PuiiXßUluwney. ar| 72S 11 4;"> .i .13 9 130 3 f>K " . . Iv 7 311 a.lu 335 p.ln 400 Vali»T | 7-41 Hamilton 7 4li North Point I 7 511 i>nvton H ii iw 4 as Kehn j « 22 4 9> 4 43 Wiwl Mingrvve I # 45 Montgomery* lit* H 54 CnwanHvllli.. ; S 00 Cruigavilli* '•* H 4 57 6 23 F*.Helton U 22 A 38 ltut I.T i » 45 5 :M <1 00 Allt'KlM'iiy I P. S W. Sta 11 lOj « 4j 7 :«) PittnlmiK < mrive' tun I p.m. a.m * Daily, -f Daily except Sunday. Trains a and ft are solid vestibuled efiuipjied with handsome day coaches anil reclining chair cars, also cafe cars daily except Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Pnllniau Sleepers between Buffalo and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAPEY. (jen'l Pass. Agent rtrtcheeter N. Y . i > New Store. 9 New Stores i < > 121 East Kang S 121 East > (J Jefferson St. 1 v ** Jefferson St.i 5 i > The Leading Millinery Store of Butler County. \ C ( > Having disposed cf all our left over Millinery at our old store. We' J . .have purchased the most beautiful line of Millinery ever brought to Butler., f " 'Everything new, fresh and most stylish to be found in the eastern markets.' r 1 invited to our new store. < m I' A Complete Line Mourning Goods Always in Stock- * r : I t 121 East Jefferson St. ( » $ LACE CURTAIN SALE. 8 m • _ We bought more this season than ever before J0 jm f j"!. ' itSL/ f low that ysu can clearly see that it is to your ip| S * '7'* great a<:vantage to buy your lace curtains here. S ■I * '| fc V if-, Good curtains, gooo size, 65c a pair. MP * Beautiful designs, full size, away ahead of • ? ' .(S |* regular values, 55 newest pattern.? at f1 a pair R J\A 'if Very special values at fi 50, $2.00, $3.00, $4- U -i*!. '• 'I Curtain Swiss, Sash Curtain Material, Pon- K Nk r~T| /f/'fir v j gee, Poles, Rods and everything needed in the Qh 2 if "IS A LACE BARGAIN —Another lot of 3000 yards U| JP* V - HY.A'VvI of fine torchon lace, all widths from Ito4 jR Jg * U jjA-fc ' inches, with inserting to match, regular value jA fi 1 Bto 15 cents per yard, at the uniform low price Uk '' L "of 5c per yard. M Uk LINEN? —This store has a leputation for good linens that did not come SA by chance. Our pi actical knowlege. gained by years of experience, is ifl) use ItUTI.KU. I'A. J WANTED. Tlie jieople to know that the Kind ley 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 ,'oosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr ight we are here to make it right. I.atest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere. Branches —Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g' Butler. L. C. WICK, OKAI.KR IN LUHBER. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for nearly si*ty years In every part of the United States as a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE np to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young, Market Reports which are ac cepted as authority by farmers and conn try merchants, and is clean, np to date, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, SI.OO per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $1.50 per year. * Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want goou and reliable ; cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue We do fine work in out door Photographs. This «is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jau,eetown Sliding BliDd Uo.—New York. R. FISHER & SON Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler- Penn'a The best of horses and first class rigs m ways on hand and for litre. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Hpecl al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. QA good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought 4l>ou proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. elephone. No. 21U. a postal card to I I Kllf' or call up No. 41 ■ of the People's Phone or Bell 122-3 a "d W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, ruuning to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at', your house take away your dirty carpels and return them in a day or two as clean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. ' DECORATING WALLS Is an art, but no matter how good the artist may be he can not make the walls look beautiful with poor paper The points of merit are numerous In our assortment of WALL PAPKKB. Each design shown is new. artistic, and pica-lug. The colors used are of excellent quality, and will retain their brightness for years. Come In and look at the deslgus shown here. Prices will please you. PAIHTUfG. PAPER HAHGIBG AND DECORATING. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People'■ Phone. 400. Wick Building