Family cares and duties do not weigh down the well woman, and the children are never in her way. But when the womanly health fails, and there is a con stant struggle with weakness and pain, household duties are a burden almost past bearing, and children are a cease less annoyance and worry. Weak women are made strong and sick women are made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "I had bwi ailing gome time, troubled with female weakne#». w writes Mrs. Win. H. Johnson, of Avoudale. Chester Co.. Pa. "Every month 1 would have to lie on my back. I tried many diffrr-nt medicines and me relief until I began Dr. Pierce s medicines, using two bottles of ' Favorite Preacription' and two of 'Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines have cured me. When I began your treatment I was not able to do very much, but now I do tbe work for my family or nine, and feel better to-day than I nave for a year. I thank you. doctor, from the bottom of my heart, for well do I know that you ire the one who cured me." "Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best laxative for family use. 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., 60c. and SI.OO Sold by Orugritti, or tent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREY 3' MED. CO., Cor. W IliUm A John Hu.. SEW YORK. ' Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostril)), cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists •ell the 60 c. sizo? Trial size by mail, 10 eents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who aro partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the Bfutal as*ages for catarrhal tron bUi, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will bo known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Horsemen, Attention! We carry a full line of CHAMOIS SKINS, liUGGY SPONGES, HARNESS SOAPS, LINIMENTS and CONDITION POWDERS. Try us when you want your favorite recipe prepared. We use only the purest drugs obtainable. Reed's Pharmacy The Low Priced Drug Store, Cor. Main and Jefferson' St*.. Butler, Pa. They Are Here The car load of ay. Pianos arrived Suturd What we mean by car load » Is 12 pianos. Conic in and let us show >ou that they are tVe l»est that money can buy. Prof. Monk, tlr- Hanoi* #at A'ameda Park, 4th of July, Biys: "In every re spect I consider the Merrill Piano the best made " 6. Otto.Ddvis, Armory Building. New Livery Barn W. J. Black Is doint; business in his nev barn which Clarence Walker has erected for him. All boarders and team sters guarrantccd good attention Ham just across the stieet 'from Hotel Hutler. - . He h is room for fifty horses. People's I'hone. No. 250. Cure* Drunkenness. Keeley-f i? KEELEY Wrttsfor ■ INSTITUTE, -**... w <V4< rids iw, missis#, r*. SPECIALTY FARMING. Than of Soil or Surroundiaßi. The fact Is that the ideal environ ment for the Ideal mixed husbandry is found in a sort of middle condition of commerce and society, something be tween the frontier situation of early Kansas and the suburban situation of modern New England. And, what is the important point, real mixed farm ing is the best farming only in 6uch an environment. As one approaches ei ther the pioneer condition or the subur ban condition the preference for spe cialty farming Increases. There is one ether point to be noted, and that Is that the eastern specialty farming tenils toward intensive cul ture, while the western type tends to ward extensive culture. The two types are antipodal in their methods, of course, but both are classed as spe cialty farming. Now, as regards specialty farming, particularly with the intensive special ties of New England, it is necessary to understand that «nly certain men can succeed in it. Any man can make a liv ing on the farm. At least that is the general belief, with a great deal of evi dence to support it. But the inefficient farmer, whom you find everywhere, always makes his living, such as it is, by growing a little of everything. It takes a man of some ability to grow cranberries or ginseng or spring broilers. An immense number of de tails have to be mastered, and failure in any one of theui means bankruptcy. The ordinary fanner never goes bank rupt, but the specialty farmer might. Competition In the specialties is less, but it is of a different sort, and the risks are always greater. That branch of agriculture which In terests me most Is fruit growing. It sometimes seems to me that it is the simplest thing in tbe world to make money out of apples or plums or straw berries. I often think that everybody ought to grow fruit. Yet every careful observation shows me that not much more than one man in a hundred can really make money In fruit, no matter how favorable his surroundings, and there are at least nine farmers out of ten who couldn't grow plums with a sheet of printed in structions before them or with an ex pert overseer to give them dally direc tion. It Is not in them. J. 11. Hale has made a distinguished success of the peach business. He has a number of imitators, all failures, some of whom have failed In the same soil, the same climate and the same market where Mr. Hale has succeeded. Bo writes I-'. A. Waugh of Vermont In Country Gentleman, summing up the whole matter thus: "Success In specialty farming Is not primarily a matter of soil, situation or surroundings, but of the farmer." FALL PASTURE. Rape, Turnip*. Wheat, Oal» find n>e Are All Crop* to Be CriiwlUercd. Itape sown as late as Sept. 1 will furnish pasture for hogs, advises the Kansas station. Sow Dwarf Essex rape, five pounds per acre broadcast or three pounds per acre drilled. It will do to feed In six weeks after seeding. An acre will pasture 10 to 20 hogs, and as seed costs only 10 to 15 cents per pound the cost Is light. Itape Is a fair pasture for cattle, but some dry feed mint be given with it to pre vent scouring. It takes a heavy frost to kill rape, so that It furnishes late pasture, and Kansas farmers should sow a large acreage of it Turnips should also be sown largely, as the seed Is cheap, ami If a crop is secured the turnips will save a great deal of other feed needed for the cat tle, young stock and hogs. We have not had success with late sown millet, but If the fall should be damp and cool millet would make a fair crop. Wheat, oats and rye will furnish a large amount of pasture If the season Is favorable, and while these crops are In good condition cattle will do well on them without any other food than straw. A fnrmer pastured his dairy cews on oats and sold during the fall $7 worth of milk for each acre of oats pastured, the cows having no other feed. Intensive Culture of Forage Crop*. Intensive rather than extensive cul ture Hhoul'l be the motto of the pro ducer of forage crops. Six cords of barnyard manure may be considered a reasonable application to the acre. Frequently when the supply Is limited It Is convenient to apply three or four cords to the acre and supplement with commercial fertilizers. In such case* the following" mixture Is suggested: Nitrate of soda, 100 pounds; add phos phate, 100 pounds; muriate of iwtnsh. 100 pounds. In the case of wheat and vetch, grass and clover or clover sown In August or September It Is advisable to apply the barnyard manure at tlx? time of seed ing and top dress In the early spring with the fertilizer mixture. If clover Is frown by Itself use only 00 pounds of filtrate of soda. Clover sick land Is very much benefited by the additional application of 1,000 pounds of slaked lime to tin; acre. J. 11. Lindsay, Mas sachusetts. I.nte f'clfrr In Jlcw Jersey. The Kalamazoo (Mich.) celery; ship ped east In bunches of a dozen hearts each, has rendered a change in mode of selling advisable. While a portion of growers still bundle flat, four or five stalks together, the largest growers sell In lots of from 30,000 to 50,000 stalks to the dealer# In market, who trim all outer leaves, leaving only hearts, and bunch these for sale. The value of celery for market purpow i to day Is Judged by its heart. Jersey <*< i cry Is of finer quality than either Mich igan or California, so a Jerseyman as serts. EXPOSITION VISITORS when lii Pltwhurg am invited to tnake t heir hi.-udutiariert at onr stori;, leave your packam » there, cull fur tin-in Inter Ask UH for ur<R Information yon would tiki; to have. Kvi-ry courtesy will he shown you whether you Imy of u» or not. in our new ijoarten wi- will continue io handle the snme brands of Whiskeys tiruii'llim. etc., lis we illil In our old More. Home of the hranrls ar<-: fIMII, ST. VHtMI.V l/llKlMtllfllU. ttll.l.lSUKU. Ulh'.ii.l, IVKKIIOf.I, I.Alttik, mo-irso*. BfclOUKl'OX'l, we oITi r thern to you unadulterated D year old at It.ue per full ipiart, Dfpiarts. ffi.OU. . ml- A'l ttKICH CIIOICK, VVtilnkt y Ktiaraiile I ;i years old, 13.00 per uai. We pay nspress charges on all mailorders of |5.00 or over. (Joodn shipped promptly. ROBERT I.bWIN <5: CO, Wholesale Dcalrci in Wines and l.iquor>, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, I'lttfthunf, I'»w Long FH*turic* Tdlflphono Court WANTED. The people to know that the I'lbdley Studio m making a sjiecialty of eciuying and enlarging. Crayons and water color, for the Holliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and tak<- chances of loosing tlleni; have it done at home and if it isnotr ight we are here t« make it right Latest det.ignsof frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere. {tranches Mar's and Kvuns City, A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O, B'd'g' Sutler. Hot*- Hiffh n'ii tie M toSW, The actual height at which the last 6tone of that famous structure, the Tower of Babel, rested cannot, on ac count of the remoteness of the times af which it is said to have existed, ever become more than a matter of merest conjecture. Herodotus, who lived about 1,700 years after that "great spiral way to heaven" is said to have been at tempted, says that he saw at Kabylon * strncture consisting of eight towers raised one above another, each 75 feet In height, but whether this ruin was the remains of the Tower of Babel it was even then impossible to ascertain. Ilerodotus, usually minutely exact in his writing, leaves us In Ignorance as to how the upper level of each of these 75 foot towers was reached from the level Itelow. As might be expected, even In tradi tion. a wide difference of opinion exists as to the height of the tower. Most ori entalists maintain that God did not put a stop to the work until the tower had a height of 10,000 fathoms, or about 12 miles. In Ceylonese tradition it is said to have been as high as 20,000 elephants, each standing one above the other. St. Jerome asserts on the au thority of persons who had examined the ruins that it did not reach a height exceeding four miles. Other state ! rnents are still more extravagant. Rill Xye on Life Innnrnnce. The late liill Nye's Indorsement of life Insurance Is probably the most characteristic paragraph to be quoted from his writings: "In these days of dynamite and swift changing presidential administrations and dark tunnels through which an en gineer goes groping his way at 25 miles per hour, these days of tumbling signs of the times and tipsy telegraph poles, live wires and dead repairers; these days when tbe politician and the dead ly bridge policeman with his pull lie' down together under the influence of the same stimulant; these days when death lurks In the air we breathe, the earth we tread, the food we eat, the water—the water we bathe in—l say It behooves us to look well to our Insur ance and our future state, and I take pleasure In certifying and saying to whom these presents may come that since I became fully Insured my health has Improved so much that It is a sub ject for profound congratulation on my own part and the deepest disgust 011 the part of those who wonld naturally inherit my vast wealth." Kcepfnsc the IIen«l Clean. Keeping the head perfectly clean Is a great alii to health. An exchange tells of a distinguished physician who, hav ing spent much of his time at quaran tine. said that a person whose head was thoroughly washed every day raru ly took contagious diseases, but when the hair was allowed to become dirty and matted It was hardly possible to escape Infection. Many persons find Speedy relief for Nervous headache by washing the head thoroughly In weak soda water. We have known cases al most wholly cured In ten minutes by this simple remedy. A friend finds It the greatest relief In case of "rose cold," the cold symptoms entirely leav ing the eyes after •ne thorough wash ing of the hair. The bead should be thoroughly dried afterward, and drafts of air should be avoided for a little while. Thr Henri of it Dlonar. A tiny mouse who lived near the house of a magician begged him to save her from the cat of whom she lived In deadly terror. So the magician changed the mouse into a cat, and she went nwny delight ed. 111 a few days she came back again In terror. "Ob. save me, save ine now from the dog," she begged. And the magician changed her to a dog. A few days more, and back she came —this time In deadly fear of a tiger. "Nonsense," said the magician. "You have only the heart of a mouse, and afraid you will always be. It is the heart that tells!" rue llnril Iteila. A German doctor advises the adop tion of a hard bed and that children Bhoidd be trained from the beginning to sleep upon 110 other kind. It Is certain ly true that as a rule the hard bed con duces to the most refreshing kind of sleep, tiie feather bed, so dearly loved by our grandmothers, being enervating In tbe extreme and encouraging weak ness of mind In the matter of getting up In the morning. Tin* World'* Bpare. A statistician asserts that when 350 years shall have passed the density of the earth's population will be so great that each person will have only two thirds of an acre, which space will have to sulllce for all purposes agri culture. roads, houses, parks, railways, etc He estimates tbe present popula tion «>f tbe earth at LG00.<K)O,0O0 and ■ays that In 2250 It will be 52,0711,000. 1)00. A t'lffnl Molhrr.ln.latT. "Aftnrall, a mother-In law Is a pretty good thing to have sometimes." "What wonderful experience have you been having lately?" "My wife was afraid to discharge our cook. and she wouldn't go for me, eo we -caf for I'lrdie's mother and tiiriu'ft her loose In the kitchen They isnoslr.'d some of the furniture, but the look's gone." Itiumlau Ibr (.uullul. Untitling Hie gantlet as a military jj punishment was, It I* said, originated it by Gtisiams Adolphns to punish j' thieves In his army It was borrowed j by the English from the German*, who copied It from Gustavtis, and. being em ployed In the llrltlsli regiments In America, was readily taken up by the Indians of this country. A T *.: ? .* : " Cofunin. tb<» in 1!11 <.f the Standard •Oil ci • -j .!iy'»i ami:- »: 1 I'.ayonne, N. J., In Jul;.. lb*". an li ' n e column of smoke, shaped at the top like mi um brella. ro-e Into the air, where very lit tle wind wit . i Jrrlng. to un elevation, men iip d by trlair,illation, of 13,411 feet, or more tlinn two miles aim 11 half. Above lit- column white clouds formed t! In an other,vl:-.e cloudless sky and ro ll ma Inert viable for two days, the lire I' -continuing to burn and the smoke to il<e. After the explosion of an oil •tank flames shot up to a height of .'i.iHH) feet, and the heat radiated from them was felt at a distance of a mile and three i|unrters, where It was more no ticeable (hail close in the lire. Youth's Companion. An I'ffor# In Sprnb. Hogs In a native or wild stale never •bark. They nil whine, howl and igrowl. The no! " which we cull bark - big Is fount only among those that are -domes!lciitcd. Columbus found tlmt to be tbe raw with the dojfs he lirst brought to America 11 nd left at large, for on his return l, c tells us that they bad lost their propensity to bark. Sci entific men sity thai harking Is renlly an effort on the part of tho dog to speak. lie Knew. I flhc-llow beautifully Mis* Heavy weight dance.'i! She doesn't seem to touch the floor sometimes! ' ll<- (whose feet lire still suffering from the In t polka with her) Shu ■doesn't!- I'm -It. ~~~~w In ri (irrtit llurry. Benhain Why did that woman keep 'vi ;• standing at the door for half an j hour? Mrs I'.' iilift 111 Mb - >;i 111 she hadn't I time to come in. Brooklyn Life. Hold Your Dollars UNTIL YOU SEE Cr Bdll I CD'Q PRICES IN FALL AMD . t. IVilLLtn O WINTER FOOT WEAR. We Are Overloaded on BooU, Shoes and Rubbers and in order to reduce our stock quickly Me have simply knocked the bcttoin right out of prices. QUALITY WAY UP PRICES WAY DOWN Boys' and Girls' good school shoes, well known C M Hapgood make, 11 to 2 75c P.oys' fine shoes 75 c anc t 1 00 Boy's everyday shoes, tap sole 7 sc an, t 1 00 Ladies' fine shoes t^^c Ladies' everyday shoes 9^ c Men's fine shoes c^ c Men's everyday shoes, tap sole 9° c A Lot of Men's and Boys' good solid Kip Boots at a Sacrifice. These are extra good quality and just the thing for fall and winter wear. We are goi.is; to clo?e out our entire lot—it will pay you t < see ihese goods; thev are the regul.ir T2 50 ard $3 co boots, but iu order t > close them out quickly, we hive re duced them as follows: Men's sizes, 6 to ' 5° Bovs' sizes, 3 to 5 1 00 I Youths' sizes, II to 75° RUBBER, RUBBER,, and FELT GOODS, j l)o not fail to see this immense stock of Rubber and Felt Roots. 15cing tempted j by the very liberal offer of one of the !.trge.M nnd best manufacturers of ftlt boots in the country — Geo Watkinvon A: Co. makers of the celebrn'.ed IrllsrLt . brand, the kirr-i uilh KOl'tiH TIP ON TOE— to take the . ntirc lot < t «■> ..ver-siock, which was crow .ling them for room, v.e have houglit ;:IK>III three times the asiouct 1 of rubber and felt goods we usually do for one so 1.1 order to turn them int money quickly, we are going to sell rubber anri felt boi is cheaper than any urn, | can buy tbem wholesale. Call and .-ee them as you cannot afford to miss the : chance to get the best rubber and felt l>oots for less than you would pay else where for the ordinary cheap rubbers and felts. Always a Large Variety and latest Styles in Walkover and W Douglass fine shoes for men. Ktippetidorf, l> ttuiann & Co. aril G W Heriick Ine shoes l"r w(,mcn and :t full 'in "t . o\V MT,.I Vouth.s* and Misses' and Children's fine shoes in all the IK and pretty :ty • . Ste our t argain counter, alirars full of attractive bargain . Repairing done "i ?h"iL nr'ioi* For '.ood reliable fo >twear trv C. E. TWiller Asthma Cure t reel m J Asthmal ene Biings Instant Relief and Permanent # Cure in All Cases. J Sent Absolutely Frf.e en receipt of Postal. 5 Titer* Uiv thing hi ■ A v.. ■ U l»rin j instant relit f, iveii in ihi nt t cases. It cot ; 0 /JffflU V 'lk Ki'». i' ]•' Wl-.I Lf, of Villi: s<i»!g«, in., H»yi>: "Vour # U' trial bottle of A'tbinalern u-t-eixed n :'•<«! condition. Ir Ciinnct tell \ou !:ow thaitklid 1 1.. i for the goo<l derived • \\/V \ fif,nt it Iwn a fl'i'c. ■ ltain. (1 vt h pi.trid s..re throat at d f > i stliti a f'.r tin T. I \£Y j , ;iv , yr.ur advertifeir mt f< r tl.e curt of this drtadful and j jJ I torm'-ntirg diteine, asthma, and thought yt u liad ov«i- \ I spoken yourselves. I i.t ic-ulvid logi\e :t a trial. To my k | ■»< r.Monishment, he trial acted like « charui. Send me a full- J L i. if. size bcttlc." J ' We vv Biit 1O find to every tuffeier a triai treatment «.f Asthnialene, similar \ th< .netb ft tuied Mr. Weill. We'll tend it by mail POSTI'AIIi, ABSO- J SII T! lA' II! I-J. Ol' CHARGE, to any si ffircr who will witte it r it, even on r #a postal. N-vtr mind, though y< u are def pi.iring, however bad your cave. # will relieve and Hire. 'I he votse yr.ur case, the Kja'll we iare * sto send it. Do not dilay. Write fct once, atdiessing IJR. rAI-T BROS. * aMF.DICINE CO., 79 Fast 130 th St., N. Y. Citv. Sold by ail Druggists. ili'v , Cares I 1 L,i^ht>€kS^K-I j The foam or suds of Walker's Soap in th« tob docs your week's wash with little iuhbing,no boiling, or injury to the cloth. Contains no alkali. LJ ( You can sit by without lifting a hand and see 91 I Walker's 1 I Soap "X, I do the work that now taxes your strength for a ~ whole day. Rcrtd th< s wrapper, and learn the . " uew way of washing without wo; king. AW CK , UTS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 0° J& , , .1,1. I.ndlr*,*** I>ruit«l»t ft>l illldll' ll •• 1 IHII In Ul«l -.villi bin- rlblH.ii. > tit.ifl lutton*a . nltfttKHM. 1!..y.l v.. =. I>." ...... • PEE i.fl i)n- "• I;; * 1 I'Kit OHKMIOAfi 00. :Jo<) "!a: , J iHirr, I'lllLA., I*A •; t IhU ymjnr. YOUNG LADIES, GTRLST YOUNG MEN, BOYS, everywhere can enrn $6.00 per week In *pnr< lime or evening, addre**ln* envelope*, no money required, hundred* of worker* now employed, prool nenl Irce anywhere la tho*c Rending flddre**td envelope la PRANKI.IN CHIMICAL COMPANY, MOFllberl Street. Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. PA Dean's I , J A 1.r.-, << rU>lii nlli-r f'.r J"1 ■ m u •. ' i nut on • < hnnw 1.1" i ■ Hnfel ■ ku •-1 . ■ ill«fiM!tWm <iimr»iit«ied ■ J .r n.'.in'v H* ruiirtcit. Hi nt pr*|Hil<l Tur ■ ■ |.f*i per FH,X WM! . I. • I thrmun trlnl,to ■ ■ i,. , li.l fi.l wliuti r' 11.-ved. HJ<IIII<I< * I r<«. ■ I UHIHO Mteicmco , »o» '4. t««c»»<e». » | yol.l in Butler nt the Centre Av«, Pharmacy. Mow is ihe Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED , ; <• ;iin ,;<<• .j -■ 110 reliable ctf 11111 l ./I U« ji>•«t •lie |>i,i<<. iii town wht'i<_ \oi< c.in ii, <n i in.il i* I lie liutlcr Dye Works 216 Center avenue SH®/- Wc ciu line work in uut loor Photographs. This is the tunc ol year to have .i picture >1 your house. Give tis a trial. Agontfortlie .1 ana-mown Hlhii'iJj Blind Co.- Now York. R. FISHER A. SON Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Cutter 125 W. JcfTcrHon, Butler, Pa. BushHing, Cleaning and Rnpalrlno.a Srrrialtv T A FT'S PHILADELPHIA A THTUFLFL --DENTAL ROOMS -- FFL I<■ ' »!■j.'vß 89-9ihA»c., fitubura, l'» Bf ll] W "'" PMACTICA' YdolKB' 1 " [R J. f/sL TICROWN "'"I BF.l'.ji [] • *M Al" r WHY DOfi,* 3 Wl fill YOU RS7 <i..l<l CROWN'. ' W"" 1 HRIOGK ««'" "'''u' "I ' % All IfS5 PER TOOTH Al .II lH iiai Winficltl K R Co Time Tabic In effect January Ist, 1901. EASTWARD. STATIONS. AM I PM Leaves West Winfield. 7 45| 2 50 B"Kgsvllle 8 00 3 05 " Iron Bridfe ® 15. 3SO * 4 WinfirM Juntti"U » s 30j 3 its " laiine ® 340 i 44 Butler Junction 8 45. 350 Arrive Allegheny • | WESTWARD. STATION'S. j A M PM Leave Alletrheny... j 8 4."» 3 40 | •' Butler Junction !10 00 4 40! 44 Une 110 05) 445 \\ intit l'l Junction 10 15 4 ♦* Iron Bridge 10 30 blO * Hogpnriile 10 45 525 Arrive West Winfielti 11 OOj 5 40 Train* .it Liine and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take <>n or leave off pMt«Dg»n, Train? Connect at Butler Junction with: Traki* for Freeport, Vaudergrifl and Blaireville InterM»ti«m. Trainn for Natrona, Tareutuui ami »\lle glieny. Train* N'ortliwaid lt»r Saxouburg, Pelano and Butler. B. <J. BKALOE, .Ceueral Manager. "Peerless" Wall * Paper Absolutely Without Equal. TL I R GREATEST VARIETY I Hr BEST QUALITY I 18 L- LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to D ostoffice. Annua! Wall Paper Clearance SALE AT 60 per cent on the dollar It will pay you to at tend this sale. Patterson Bros 236 N. Main St. I'iione. 400. Wick BuiUlinc. X s Wmam j\\ f \ J f fj We are opening up our new fall stock and showing the most beautiful goods in the city. Our stock of Hats, Shirts and Neckwear | 1 is complete. Come and see the new thingp. Jno. -i. Wick, MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER. Opposite P 0. < . S. McJIJNKIN. | Insurance and Real Estate flyent. 117 K. lEJ Hl'kSON. RTTTLER PA Special Notice. "Hicyclcs at tost" to close them otit, come early and .1 bargain. All kinds of repair work given prompt attention at Geo. W. Mardorfs Bicycle Store and Repair Shop, 109 W. Cunningham St II. MILLKR. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTAI E. OI'KICK Next <lo<if loCIT/.KIN office j Bntler. }'*■ I R-R-TIME-TABLES P&W R R Trains leave Bntler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:25, 8.0"). 9:2<), and 11 -0 a. ni. and 4:00. 5:45. p. in The 9:20 and 11:20 a. m. trains make the run iu an hoar and a quarter. The 8:05 a. m 4:00 and 5:45 p. m. trains, daily, connect at Callery for the West. Trains leave Bntler in the Northern Division or Narrow Gange at 9:30 a. m. 5:15 p. in., local time, the morning train for Kane and evening train for W. Clarion Trains arrive in Bntler from Alle gheny 9:03, 9:17 a in. and 12:10, 5:00. 7:03 and *7:45; and from the North at 9:0"> and 3:50 p. m. On Tnesday. Thursday and Saturday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at 1:10 a. m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K R. CO. Time table in effect June 30, 1901. CENTRAL TIME_ Northward. Daily except Sun«i»y. Southward (Read up) (Read down) 10 10 it STATIONS. 9 11 13 I' M I' M I' M. A M |P. M P M » 50, 15 30 1 0:1- Erie 6 UU|l2 10; 4 15 » 24 fi 05 12 34 FairTiew i li 25 12 35 4 40 8 14 5 56 12 24 Uirard C 36 12 4? 4 53 6 00 1 53 ar. .Couiiraat.. .ar 7 33 1 53 6 (10 4 11 o5 I*.. Conoeaut.. .lv 6 10 11 05 4 32 7 54 5 33 12 05 CrancflTiUe 6 55 1 07 5 17 7 40 5 2JT2 01 Albion 7 (10 1 12 5 25 7 31 5 05 11 47 .Spriugboro 7 15 1 27 5 40 7 2* 4 5* 11 41 CVmneantriUe 7 22 1 33 5 46 6 55 4 25 11 08 Meadville Junct.. 7 55 200 6 05 10 55 650 11 59 ar.. MeadviUe.. ar 8 35 255 6 59 4 25 3 25 10 221r..M«dviUe...1» 7 0O 1 00 4 25 10 25 U 29 u 29 ar. .Con. Lake, ar H 06 2 25 6 29 5 20 3 55 10 52 It. Con. Lakc..l» 7 JU 1 30 5 20 7 04 4 34 11 lft ar . . Expo. 1-ark .ar 7 49 2 10 « 15 7 W 4 34 11 16 W " 1» 7 49 1 40 « 15 1 32 ar. . I.iucHvilte ..arj 6 22 5 85! |l* •« lv! 7 30| I 5 35 6 40 4 12.10 56 Hart* town 8 0« ill! « 4" 6 20 3 5H 10 42 Oagootl 8 22 2 2SI 6 57 6 13 3 52 10 35 Greenville 8 2S 2 35, T 06 6 l*> 3 42 10 2« fSlieiiatiKo 8 35 2 43 7 13 5 41 3 23 10 10 Kredonia 8 So 1 59 7 28 5 ;s0 3 06 9 56 Mercer 8 02 S 13 7 40 5 21 1 301 9 51 Houston Junction VO7 3 20 7 45 5 08 2 43 9 3;} Grove City 9 21 3 38 8 00 4 oil 2 27 9 12 llranclitoii 9 33 3 55 5 lit 10 18 ar...Billiard... ar 10 18 5 40; 2 30; 6 V> lv...Uilliard. ..lv 6 25 2 30 4 4k 2 2:1 9 08 Keiater 9 36 3 58 1 4 05; 1 40 8 25 Hutler 10 10 4 40 2 2'- 7 o<> Allegheny 11 115 0 »>| 'pm 1 aui a v ni p nil Train No. 1, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m- Mereer 6;40, tirove City 7:03. ltutler 8:10, ar rives at Alleglieny 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 i>. ra. Albion 10:05, C'onneautville 10;26, Exposition Park 10:54. arrives at UretT'ftile 11:30 p. in., eon nectlnK at Erie with L. S. & M. S, train loav -111 c ltulfalo at 5:00 u.m. Train 12. leaving Grove City 4.35 a. m.. Mercer 4:56. Greenville 5:32, Conneautvllle 6:37, Albion 7-00. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. cunnectliiK with L. S. & M. S. train duo In HntTulo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. COM STOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Manager. Pittsburg. Pa BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURG RY., Time table iu effect Sept. 1, 1001. NORTH BOUND. EASTKKN TIME. «2 |*• I « tll *r I'ittaliurK 1 leave am am p.ui p.ui p.m AlleKheur j P. A W. Sta ! 9 00! 4 10 10 00 Butler 7 45 10 12! 5 211128 FeiieHon .... 8 14 5 45 11 fil Craigaville 829 a 5 55,12 01 Cowanaville 8 43 6 05[ Montgomeryvilla 8 54 6 10 Went Moigrov* 9 07 1 6 20j Echo 944 a 639 bay ton 10 00 a «5012 52 North Point 10 24 7 o*'., Hamilton 10 34; 7 13; Valier 10 41 1 7 18 PunxHtitawney aril 00 12 03 , 730 120 lv a m 12 Ik". 1 45 7 30 1 22 Big Run 2 00 7 45 1 35 <'urwen«vllle ar 4 +4 17 417 Clearfield ar a.m +4 33 4 32 Dull.,la +6 03 12 4.V2 30 8 20 2 06 Kails, Creek 6 09 12 52 247 p.m 2 12 Brockwayvllle ! 6 26 1 05 3 04 2 28 Klilgway 7 00 1 37 3 38 i 06 JoliiiHontmrK 7 14 1 49 1 II 3 19 Ml. Jo watt 8 00 2 41 I 59, 4 14 Bradford ar 8 65 3 25 5 50 j 5 00 Buffalo *»■ 11 Goj 5 4o)« 45j \7 15 fcrj j73oi- u> I 8 45 1 u.in I p.m I I > ».ui Adclitioual train leaven Punxmitawey for Dußoto, Ful In Cr«»ek,Curweu«ville and Clear fluid at 5:15 a. in. Daily <*xc«*i»t Sunday. SOUTII BOUND. EABTKRN TIMS F +13"; tT f*3 +5 ~*7 leave a.ui 1 a.ma.m p. ui p.m Rocheater j *7 45 900 Buffalo lv j *9 30 31610 15 Ml. Jewett 8 42 12 59 7 12! 1 32 Johnaonkurg 927 I 49 ,8 00 221 Rl.lgway . 9 ST), 2 02 8 15 2 37 Brockwayvllle 10 30 2 32'8 52 3 11 rail* Creek a.m 10 49 2 47 9 09 3 25 Dußola. ~ 6 40 11 (Xi 2 55 9 15 3 31 Clearfield lv ! llt3«jp.ni! Curweiiaville lvj ! 11t49| Big RUD f 7 13111 31 +2l 4in l'linxailtawiiey ar 7 28 11 46 3 XI p.m 4 18 lv 7 30 n.iu 3354 30 4 ») Valier 7 41 4 45 Hamilton i 7 46, ,4 52 North I'olut ! 7 58 5 02 Dayton 811 a 525 450 Kclio j8 22 a 6 421 Wfit MoNicmve h 4ft 20 M<»litK<»in« iy ville M M |ti 33 < 'owiumvlllr | K &W |0 40! Cralgnvlllv 909 a 6 54, »4o Kennllou I 9 20! j7 10 Duller , 9 47 6 34 7 45 6 15 Allegheny I P. * W Sta 11 00 6 45 7 SO Pitlaliurg I arrival am I p.m. I I A.Mill train leavea Clearfleld at 7.08 p. in. Kall» Creek at 9:09, Du11.,1a915. arriving at Punmutawney at 10:00 p.m. Dally except Sun.lay, * Daily, f Daily except Sunday, a Train 3 will atnp at Dayton. Echo and OralgNvllU; to let off PHNMC-IIKITS frotii llraiiforil ami iMiliita north of llradfonl anil on slitnal to take on pussi-iigrrK for Allt'ifnenv or iiolntH rfirnt on tlm I'. «V W. Kv. Train 6 will rtop at ( riil|C»vllle, Ki-ho anil I lay ton to letolT paNst iiKi-r* from Alleglieny iinil on signal to take on paaaenßorw for llraiiforil anil polntH north of Hradford. Trains 3 and tl are veitlbuled with hand somi'day I'oaehe*. cafe and reellnlnK clialr en rn. Tialn.s 2 and 7 have I'nllniun hleeptsrit l»e --t wi'i'ii ltulfalo and I'll tahurg mid Kochealei and rittahurK ßDWAßU C I.APEV (lell'l PaBB. Alfelit Hrcl.eater N Y. PENNSYLVANIA R *'OAD HrHKItl l.a |, Oft. 1 1 9"l eI.CI «Kl 8 DA 18 A. M A Jf A tl, I' VIM ..llTl.l.t: .l.ea.e .. 26 » Hi 60 J V. I ftl. .>..1,1.11. \rrlv*. n M • 29 II I.'. 4 ». »o I'utli.f Jui„:tl..|l. " j 7 27, *VI 114 1 If. A4l r.'ltlvl JtllHtk.l*. L.ea*. 7 .11 8 ft.'. I !'■ ft II Natrona Atrl*e| 7 4'i 9 ill 12 01' 1 64 ft 51 rarenliini ' 41 9 07 1* 08 14/ 5 ft* HpilMK'lalv 7 62 9 111 12 19 S 62 l„ "7 Dlaremont » 80 151 S* 4 Hl ( H 111 Shanahlllu 8 11 »»« 12 48 4 I2i 0 26 Allegheny.. * 21 * 48 102 4 '.{ft 0 18 A. M A M.jP. M il'. II P M BIINDAV TllAlNM.—l.eave Butler for Allegheny City ami prim Ipnl liili.rine.ll.il,. •tatloua at 7:30 a. m . SIN) ft. <Bl 1., IN. NOItTIf WKKK lIATH A M. A M A M. P. >1 P. M Allegheny city , leave 7 I*l » 4ft 111 46 3 181 6 111 riharpatiuiK : 1 12 8 57 10 ft 7 3 15 g« 22 l.iarenioiil , . j ~.. II 01 323 ~,. B|>rtllK«lale.. .... II 18 ft 401 ft .19 Ta, nil turn 1 3W » 24 II 28 3 63 ll 48 Natl,.mi 7 43 * 28 II 31 * 01 6 ft!) Iliitler Juiicllou. . .arrive 7 an! 9 37 ll ».i 4 |6 7 02 Duller Junction... leav.; 7 Ml! » 37 12 I" 4 :.'8 7 02 Hat .1 '-'I 10 in 12 41 4 fttl 7 27 IIU-ri.KU arrive; a lft 10 2C I In ft 28 7 M IA. M U.M I' M| P. RT I'. II HI'NDAY TUAINB l.eave Allegheny City fill But ler and prlurliwl Intermediate atatloim at 7.lft a m. and *'3o a. in *'•11 TIIK K.AHT Week a D«y», Buii.layn A M iA. M P. M. A M I' M DiTlin !....lv 11 2ft 1 10 Mi 2 3ft 7 »ll ft I*l Duller J'. 1., ar 7 27 II4H 326 120 660 Duller J.I lv 760 11 4.1 428 821 8 11 K>«. port ar 76311 46 432 *26 * 14 Kaklmlnetaa J't. ..." 7681| 60 437 II 2!i 8 19 l«ee. lihurg " » 10 12 IK 449 * 41 *32 PanlU.li (Ap011ii)...." *3l 12 22 510 *6B *MI Haltallirg . .." *6812 4* ft 38 *23 * 111 DUlmvUl* ~ 928 I 211 611 9 ft.! 9 4ft Blalravllle lut ..." 9 191 . .. 620 10 on Alt.e.na " II *6 ... * ft"' 12 40 . Ilarilahurg " 310 I I*l 4 211 Philadelphia " I'll . ... 4 26 ; 7 17 P M A M.J A. M.IIP M P. M Tlirough traina for the eaat leave Plltel.urg (Ifulon Htatl'.n), aa f.ill'/wa;— Atlantic Kutireaa, dally. 3 I*l A M Pennaylvanla l.lmlteil " 7 16" Day Kipreaa, " 7::*) " Main l.lna Kxpreaa. " *:<*•" llartlal.urg Mall, " 12:4 ft P.H Harrlahurg Kipreaa dally 449 " Phllalelpliln Kxpreaa, .... . ~..4:50 " Mall an.l Kxpreaa dally For New York only. Through l.uffet aleapar; no CHii t.ea 7:INI " Kaatern Kxpreaa, '• ..7;lo" Kaat 1,1 ne, • 9 00 " I'lttahiirg Limited, dally, for New York, Haiti more and Waahlngton 0n1y..,.. 111:00 " Phlla.l'a Mall,Buurlaif only 8 40 A M Km Atlantlr City (via Delaware Itlver Drldge* all rail route) 600 a.m. dally and 9,00 p.ui. dally. Buffglo god Allegheny Valley DlvUlnn. Traina leave Klaklmlnetaa Jum tlon aa followa K..1 llulfalo, 9,611 a ru and 1160 p in. dally, with through j.ail,,r and aleeplng tara. Por nil Clly, 7 46, 9.611 a. in., 2;P<, « lft »nd II 50 |>. m. weekday* Buitday*. 9.ft6 a m.,Hlftand Itso|i.m. r..r lt.«l Dunk, 7 46, W.ftfl, II 17 a » |M, il.lft, 9.34. and 11 60 p. m. wee* daye Buiiday», *.ftfl, 10 4« a in., 11 l'> and 11.'41 p m Pur Klttaiiulug, 7 4 r ', 9;c, 9 56, II nam, 2.38.5 ;|6, 6.16, 7.34. 9.34, and 11..V1 |., In. »eel. .laya. Monday*, 9.M1, 10.4" a, m , 6 lft, 10.45, and II 50 p. m, "g" >t.i|.a on algual t" take ou |a»»aenge|a for Tared til 111 abd p"l nla hey,.11.1, Pol detallad Information, apply t>. Ueket agent or ad.lt.wa TII.M. K Wall, I'aaa Agt. W«tern Ulatrlet, Corner Klfth Avenue and Hlnltlifteld Btreel, I'lltal.lirg, Pa. J B. IHJTCUIM'N, «. B. WKJD, l.u.ial.Maoagai «•»'! htr. Agea < > New Store. 9 New Store,< £ < ► 121 East HQ IIP Q 121 East & ( Jefferson St. 1 Jefferson St.l ; | Hillinery House The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobby3T ( Mine of Millinery ever shown in Butler county is now open fory .you inspection at our new store 121 Hast Jeflerson St. J[ < >Miss BERTHA WAGNER, )p A pp'Q j Miss PAPE. X Ik. Milliner. i lu O, | Manager. A G NEW TABL.E COVERS. M ricty enough to be sure of getting just what you like. \ i tapestry covers in all sizes at surprisirgl- low prices. -jn re covers 50c. Iyard square covers 75c, <l.co, )fl £0 JP U 2 yard square covers $1.25 ami 2.25. Jm R ~oc A SALE OF FURS S . j Short Cluster Scarfs with 6 and 8 tails and lc^ng W T Scarfs with tails, an'! with heads, claws and tails. i SfrWIWIPV I Made by the best Furiiers in all desirable kinds ot iVrn i \ :y/T&\~\- -a. For and we guarantee the styles and qualities to l>e right and prices very low. 11 Canada Seal Scarfs |i 00, 1 50, 2 50 ™ llul - Electric Seal Sca'fs $5 00, 7 50 Uk lffj | Stone Morten Scarfs #5 00 to 15 00 Black Marten Scarfs 00, 6 00, S 50 JS 1' Sable, Mink and Fox Scarfs $5 ou up " U . CHATELAINE BAGS AND PURSES $ Are selling freelv. Superior values in all the W leading shapes and leathers n:ake sales easy. Chatelaine Bags 25c, 50c, 75c, 1 00, 1 50 IK Purses 25c, 50c, 75c. I 00 U| /€r - Chain Purses and Bags 25c to 3 00 ijfflvm y OU CAN SEND A CHILD. lit \\ We take especial care in filling orders entrusted II J\\ to children. Thev leceive the sime attention* as JP I grown folks. If you uant any Ribbons, Tic?, Belts, Hose Supporters, Collars, .Hos'ery, Undi-r- V wear or anything else iu our line, don't be afraid to send the children. W L. Stein & Son,§ 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- $ si Richey's sj New Bakery h Sj AND V) Jlce Cream Saloor^-u SI O t ICECREAM. |> ) I r\ DOl CAKES AND BREAD, $\ Si I IK SODA WATER. |/ /| */ V- HOME MADE CANDIES | ) <i IN fIUTbER. |) S | Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, | f $ Delivered to all parts of town, , $ / J § 142 S Main Street. % v \ $ People's Phone 190. 1 / ? S** innni^:.sMATicP PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. Easy to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Bottle--A Week's Treatment. I WITH ITS NEW BUILDINGS j < | OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. CLOSES OCTOBER 18. / I I MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS; C SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept. 17th. I DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, \ / WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct r Ist. / ) THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ,TALY ' S GREATEST PUSICAL < S ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2- to Ovtr 12th. } J EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC I > ORCHESTRA. Oct r 14th to Oct/ 19th. / V IV ID W ATTRAOTIOXf/ ( tin nnn TOBOGGAN SLIDE CHILDREN'S IDEN MUSEE AMD WONDERLAND, 1 ; ! A DAY IN THE ALPS. THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. J I EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY SEW. / ' I A 0 Ml 3 SlO i The People's National Family Newspaper. New York Tri.Weekly Tribune I'uhliwhed Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fredt, every other day I>aily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all import ttiit foreign war ami other cable news which appears in TIIK DAILY IRI BUNK of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondent- Short Stories, F.legant Half tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, ft.s° P®* year. We furnish it with THK CITIZF.N for fl.oo p ri year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler subscribe for the CITIZEN New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for nearly »Uty years In every part of tlie United State* an a National Family Newspaper of the highest clai* for farm ' era and villagers. It contain* all the moat important general news of fllß J)AII Y Y TRIBUNK np to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has entertaining reading for every mcmlwr of the family, old and young, Market Report* which are ac cepted a* authority l>y farmer* ami corn try merchants, and i* clean, tip to date interesting and in*tructlve. Regular subscription price, ti.oopcr year. We furnish it with TIIK CITIZEN for ft.jo per year.
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