" The square peg in the round hole " figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people wlio have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery say: "We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of 'Golden Medical Discovery' that we found a complete and lasting cure." It is undoubtedly true that Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and other diseases of the stomach and associated organs of diges tion and nutrition. It is not a palliative. It cures the cause of disease and builds up the body with solid healthy flesh, not flabby fat. "It is with pleasure that I tell yon what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pellets' have done for me," writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Pecde, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years ago I was taken with stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ate would put me in distress.- I lived two weeks on milk and even that Rave me pain. I felt as though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended me one said I had dys pepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach and bowels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I stopped taking Mieir medicine and triea other patent medicine ; got no better, and I grew so weak and nervous my heart would flutter. I could not do any kind of work. Now I can do my house work very well; am gaming in flesh and strength, and can eat anything I ■want." Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. TO. CTRES. P7UCES. I—Fever*. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 Z —Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,'ZS 3—Teething.CoUe.Crytng.Wakefulness .-25 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults iis 7—Couehu, Colds, Eronchltts 'Z S B—Neuralgia. Toothache, Face ache !i 5 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.'J 5 Jl—Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 20—Whooplng-Coui 'ZS 27—Kidney Diseases 25 28—.\ervoas Debility 1.00 SO—l'rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed— ,25 77—Grip, Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts. Experience Convinces. Prove its value by investing 10 cents in trial size of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists supply it and wo mail it. Full Bizo 50 cents. ELY BROS., 50 Warren St., New York. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20,1899. Messrs. Ei.t BBOS.: —Please send me aSO cent bottlo of Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest aud most permanent cure for catarrh and cold in the head. Dell M. POTTEE, Gen.Mgr. Ariz.Gold M. Co. Messrs. ELY BBOS.: —I have been afflicted with catarrh for twenty years. It made me so weak I thought I had consumption. I got one l)Ottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in throe days the discharge stopped. It is the best medicine I have used for catarrh. Proberta, Cal. FBAJJK E. KTSDLESPIBE. Horsemen, Attention! We carry a full line of CHAMOIS SKINS, BUGGY 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'Sts., Butler, Pa. They Are Here The car load of Pianos arrived What we mean by car load is T2 pianos. Come in and let us show jou that they are. (f^jithe best that money can buy. Prof. Monk, the Pianois at A l ameda Park, 4tli of vyjgy July, says: "In every re spect I consider the Merrill Piano the best made " 6. Otto Davis, Armory Building. New Livery Barn W. J Black Is t! >ing business in lii.s ne v barn wlr cli Clarence Walker has erected for hi:n All boarders and team sters" guarranteed goo ! attention- Barn just across (he slteet r from Hotel Butler. He li ts room for fifty h >rse-i. People's Phone. No. 250. KA Cures Dinr>Retine*s, eeley c u~* g KEELEY E"" I INSTITUTE, ... 424® Firth AT*,' wnmj&EA* Fi|LI§LgpRPEN THE QUINCE CURCULIO. ItH Lift and Haliit*—The llot Reme dy Vet Fonnd For It. The quince cureulio belongs to the ! largest and most Important of the fam ilies—the Curculionidfo or popularly curculios or weevils—of the snout bee tles. This family includes several of our most destructive Insects, such as the acorn and nut weevils, the well known plum cureulio, the strawberry weevil and that recent importation from Mexico, the cotton boll weevil. As some of the grubs go into the soil In August and the beetles which de velop from them may not appear above ground before the middle of "the next July a quince curcnlio may spend 11 months of its life in the soil in the or chard. For a week or more after they emerge from the ground in the spring the curculios feed upon the growing | quince fruits and possibly to a slight extent upon the leaves. Then eggs are laid in little pits made by the mother beetles In the fruit. In August, one season, eggs hatched in from seven to ten days, and the lit- YOUNG QUINCE INJURED BY CURCULIO. tie grubs at once began eating their way into the fruit. The grubs continue feeding in the fleshy part of the fruit for about a month, forming therein a large "worm oaten" cavity. When full grown, the grubs eat their way to the surface of the fruit, forming the famil iar "worm hole" leading Into the black ish, disgusting looking cavity In the flesh. It is the testimony of growers who have thoroughly tested the arsenical sprays thafthey are of little or no ben efit. Like the plum cureulio, this quince cureulio quickly drops to the ground when the tree Is Jarred, not shaken. Those who practice the jarring method successfully jar the trees every day if possible from the time the beetles ap pear until their numbers decrease be yond the danger point, or only a few are captured each time. TILLAGE FOR POTATOES. The Cornell Sclicme n* It Work* Among the Farmers. The Cornell (N. Y.) station has done a good deal of work iu improving meth ods of potato culture. The Cornell scheme is: "Early (or twice) plowing, thorough fitting, deep planting, prolonged, frequent, level till age and spraying with bordeaux mix ture and Paris green." One farmer who tried it reports con cisely: "Four rows 145 feet long, your way, six bushels. Four rows 145 feet long, my way, four bushels." One point which may still have time liness for some late crops Is the pro longed tillage versus "laying by" at the third cultivation. On this it is advised: "Cultivate lightly (about two inches), working as close to the row as the tops will permit. Cultivate after every rain storm as soon as the soil Is fit. Con tinue these shallow cultivations as long as it is possible to pass between the rows, narrowing the cultivation at each successive tillage to correspond to the space left between the spread ing rows. From seven to nine cultiva tions have been found most advanta geous for the crop, and it is well if the tillage Is continued into August. Level tillage has given better results on the station grounds than the 'hilling' meth od, the advantage being greater in dry seasons." Commenting upon these methods J. L. Stone of the station staff says: "Eighty-five per cent of the reports re ceived from farmers of tillage experi ments with potatoes indicate profitable returns from the methods recommend ed. Some of the gains are extremely profitably secured." Handling Japanese Plain*. In regard to the time for picking Jap anese plums, Mr. Sktllman, a New Jer sey grower of note, says: My idea is to pick tliem as they begin to color. They are like a pear. They will color up better afterward, and the flavor will be better. In regard to the size of packages, I have used ten pound crates and also peach baskets. When I came to size it up, I found I could get just as much money, if not a little bit more, out of the peach basket. I don't sort them. The Grnin Moth. We were troubled seriously with the grain moth last year. As far as under stood, our farmers will thrash during August and sell at once or put in bags and hold as may be advisable, as we learned last year by experience wheat thrashed about Sept. 1 was not injured by being kept in the bags, no n.:itter how long it remained in them. All wheat either in stack or buildings thrashed after October was seriously Injured, says a New Jersey farmer In Itural New Yorker. EXPOSITION VISITORS when in Pittsburg are invited to make their headquarters at our store, leave your packages there, rail for them later. Ask us for any information you would like to have. Every courtesy will be shown you whether you buy of us or not. In our new quarters we ftill continue to handle the same brands of Whiskeys, u ran dies, etc., as we did in our old store. .Some of the brands are: FIN til, HT.Tr.RNOS' MCKKVIIi'Iimt DILMNUKK. tilltSOA', •VKKIIOI.T,- LAKH!?., (illi'lPSO.V .-JL'OH'L. we offer them to you unadulterated ti year old at 11.00 pet full quart, (Iqnarts, $5.00. .... AT!lUl'rf tilths, Whiskey guaranty J i years old. 52.00 per iral. We pay express charges on all mail orders of {?>.<s or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBERT LfcWP CO Wholesale D.'alrcs in Wines and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITH FIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, Pittsburg, l'a. Long Distance Telephone Court 21 wantedT The people to know that the Findlej Studio is making a specialt> of cotjying and enlarging. Crayons and water colors for the Holliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give yout pictures to agents and take chances of loosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr iglit we arc 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' J'g' Butler. CAPITAL TEN PERCENTERS. Gtn «'riiiiient C'lorki Wlio to Their Fellow Workers. "I reckon I'll sell my salary this month," remarked the young census cleric. '"To whom?" asked his friend. "Why, to one of the 'ten percenters, cf course," was the reply. Dialogues such as this are of fre quent occurrence between government clerks In Washington toward the end of the month. When a clerk sells his salary to a ten percenter, he gives the latter an I O U for the entire salary duo him on the following pay day and receives in exchange 90 per cent of the amount. The man who makes the loan retains the remaining 10 per cent, whence his name of ten percenter. The ten percenter is said to exist under one name or another in all of the great federal department buildings in Washington. lie is invariably a shrewd government clerk who has a bit of ! money of his own or has saved his sal ary until its accumulation represents a tidy little sum. This capital he is ever ready to lend in sums of from $lO to SIOO. In a majority of the Washington of fices the laws against usurers are so rigorously enforced that the ten per center is unable to transact business in safety as an individual; he exists nevertheless under the protecting title cf a beneficial society. These fake so cieties should not be confused with the mutual beneficiary organizations which have been established for a number of years in many of the de partments, notably the government printing office, for the purpose of aid ing sick or disabled members and their families and of burying the dead. The ten percenters' society never Includes more than five or six members. They have their charter and a carefully drawn constitution and bylaws. Each member contributes a certain amount of money to the funds of the concern, and the other employees of the office are quietly informed how they can be accommodated with a lohn for a small bonus. On the first of every month the pool divides its profits. These organizations are usually short lived, as they become unpopular when the business begins to grow large. The death of one fake association is rapidly followed by the birth of a successor, differing from its predecessor in name only, so that the tea percenters are en abled to ply their trade without much interruption.—New York Sun. SCRAPS OF SCIENCE. A scientist who has made a study of the planet declares that there is snow on the moon. There are 23 pounds of blood in the body of an average grown up person, and at each pulsation the heart moves 10 pounds. While cyclones and tornadoes are dif ferent phenomena, the former appear to give rise to the latter. Tornadoes almost always break out, if at all, on the southeasterly outskirts of a cyclone. A period of o seconds between a flash | of lightning and thunder means that the flash is a mile distant from the ob server. Thunder has never been heard over 13 miles from the flash, though artillery has been heard 120 miles. Sir Robeit Ball asserted that every 100 years the sun loses 5 miles of its diameter. To allay anxiety, however, he mentioned that the diameter of the sun is 830,000 miles and that 40,000 years hence the diameter would still be 858,000 miles. Wben n Man Can See 200 Miles. About 200 miles in every direction is the distance a man can see when stand ing, on a clear day, on the peak of the highest mountain—say, at a height of 2G.COS feet, or a little over five miles above the level of the sea. An observer must be at a height of G,GG7 feet above sea level to sec objects at a distance of 100 miles. The distance In miles at which an object upon the surface of the earth is visible is equal to the square root of one and a half times the height of the observer in feet above the sea level. Some allowance has to be made for the effect of atmospheric refraction, but as the refraction varies at differ- | ent heights and is affected by the vari ous states of the weather no precisely accurate figures for general purposes can be given. Probably one-fourteenth to oue-teutli of the distance given by the formula would have to be deducted, owing to the refraction of the atmos phere. General Lee's Aniwer. After the surrender of Appomattox, General Wise came riding down the i road furiously to where General Lee ! and his staff were grouped. He was j splashed with mud from head to heels, and there were great splotches of mud J dried nti<: <1 upon his face. Ad- ! dressing < ;al Lee, he asked in a I theatrical voice, "Is it true. General Lee, that you have surrendered?" "Yes, General Wise, it is true." "1 wish, then, to ask you one ques #t.n, What is going to become of my j brigade, General Lee, and what is go ing to become cf me?" General Lee looked at the splashed warrior for a full minute and then said calmly and in a low tone, "Gen eral Wise, go and wash your face." Domestic Difference. Mrs. En peck—James, you are good on language. What is the difference be- '■ tween exported and transported? Sir. Eupeck—Why, my dear. If you should go to England, you would be ; exported, and I —well. I would be trans- i ported.—Sunny South. The Kongo Is one of the widest water ways on the globe, if not the (iuest. In some parts it is so wide that vessels may pn.ts one another and yet be out of sight. A T.t'.l S::JO!:c CoTauin. During the bsirnlng of the Standard 011 company's tanks r.t F.ayonne, X. J., In July. 1!)00, an i:: .. e column of smoke, shaped at the top like an um brella, rose into ilie air. where vury lit tle wind was stirring, to an elevation, measured by triangHlation, of 1:1.411 I feet, or more than two miles anil a half. Above the column white clouds formed in an other\\'i;,e cloudless sky and re mained visible for two days, the fire continuing to burn and the siuoke to rise. After the explosion of an oil tank tiai::es shot up to a height of :;,000 feet, and the heat radiated from them was felt at a distance of a mile and three-quarters, where it was more no ticeable than close '-o the fire.—Youth's Companion. An Effort to Spenk. Dogs in a u:.:«.-r wild state never j bark. They -'v whine, howl and ' growl. The ws. • which we call'bark- i Ing is fon::d only among those that are j dome:.;icated. t*< ,:jnbu» found that to j be the i.. .■ v. . . the do;:; he first brought to .America and lefi at large, for on his nli'.rp '••.> tells us that they had lo:'t their propeif;;ty to twirl:. Sci entific men . ay that barking is really an effort on the part of the dog to speak. 17C KVCIT. She—llow beautifully Miss Heavy- ! weight dances! ; l:e doesn't seem to ; touch the Uoor sometimes! He (whose feet are still suffering from the last polka with her)— She doesn't!— Ptmvh. In n Great Harry. Benhnm—Why did that woman keep you standing at the door for half an i hour? Mrs. Ronlutm—She said stie hadn't Wine to come in.—Brooklyn Life. [Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.j V y o*k;hs*oo/n cat***:* M****** « < Ladies' Suits, (joats, Skirts and Waists) I :> vl* «V '!/ «L» - • «•» «t, .V ... ■•. *■' *y W •1" '!• v l ' «!' V,* *.fT~.'% 4* V.l »*« 7?* *,» /,. *,• •. «,» A >T» «**« »T" »,v -T" »[» V.»' rf# TViC •,» *7* *i« »T* j L We will cfler the very latest styles in Wo- i / men's Fashionable Autumn a-id Winter Gar- *■• ✓ j merits —representing leading makers—newest * «' % v > thoughts for lowest prices than like garments „ r / have ever been oflered before. Every garment i. / \ ) ) will be fitted by expert 1 ;. Every one guaranteed / jp\. \ \ for pei feet wear Il\ )■ f V The equal of our if 10.00 Tailor-mads Suit will cost you I\J ° V j % sl3 5 > elsewhere except here. j \ \ The equal «'f our sl2 50 Tailor-made Suit will cost you ° ( |j S r sls 00 elsewhere exc pt here,and ?o on up to #25 00; // j j J quality and priced unsurpassed. // I C V The greatest £5.00 Walking Skirt in the tnirket is // \ £ t shown here; colors black, brown.' blue and Oxford ■«»_■« q r C f;ray. 'k Jacket Walking Suits. V € Ladies' Black ;nd Castor-colore.l Kersey Box Coats, 1/ Wi / » £5 00; $7 50 is what it is worth >* j X Ladies' Black and Castor-colored Automobiles, 42-inch Y r coat, £lO 00; ■?[; 50 is <vliat it is worth \ / Ladies' I'.ng'ish Rain Coats and New V rkets, $lO o) 7 J to S;5 co # Misses', GiiUdren's and Minis' \ \ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. < / Misses' Box Coats, $3 00; should be priced {4 50. S / $5 00 Misses Box Kersey Coats, red, castor, brown and b!u •, sliouM / V be priced, $7 50. 1 J ilisses's snd Children's Lorg Ccats, si! prices—s2 00 up to 00. i < Fine Furs for Very little Money r /-ip) /> We feel very proud of the bargains we can 1 ffe r . ji.u in fur Fur department Scaifs fom ft 00 to S } f25 co. A sivirg t'f 25 j.'tr emt garanteed to y<-u on y C anything you may want in ( urs. V >iU J SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ' - l ill l P The lew styles f r F-ill and \\ inter are here, j S 1 \\ 11 1110/ represen'ing .: I that is n • and <!< fcir.ible. Spac • \ / ■! |l O forbids our g in? in'o <'etni!s s .nv uriide of our \ \ Ijp Dress Good- vi! s' 1 i *ni tes tie 1.-tiyi r clio-ov. s to r C y emploj As to !w ■ .-! prices tliey will --tn d all / p \ Y v\ comparisons. \ S IM ' MiLLINERY, ) 1 The iiicj-t i xrjui ile col ection of Triuimed Hats f we have ever showr. No wonts can convey to vou \ p YI j* their beauty must be?etn 'o be :i|>pr»ciated Our V f Xv) popular pric-s ar.d < x l.i ive s' vb.-s l:ave m.ide our / \ Millinery fanu ns. J 5 HOSIERY Af4o UNDERWEAR. \ Just awc r.l to direct attention li re. Wish we had roini to tell >ou\ t about the different values; wili siaif-y met ion ore or two. The best \ P heavy fleeced Vest and Pants for WomeM and Children at 25c we e'er offer- N j ed, and that is saying a great deal. A \ery special t.'limber for Men in S heaev fleeced sanitary garments at 39c; would 1>l j cheap at 50c. > \ Tden there are Blankets, Flannels, Varus, a d all that goes to make / V one of lite most complete stocked Domestic departments in 'he city at X C money saviug prices. / |iiT J. E. ZIMMEHMAN.| vv/v\/*yww\/v/v/w/s/vw\/\/vvA Asthma Cure l°ree! rrrsaC.TV. Z£Zi± WSSSL ' ; '\m J Asthmakne Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. f 5 Sent Absolutely Free en Receipt of Postal. £ ' J feHA, rOR TEM Thei<■ i? n< tiling like Ai-thmalene. It t»riii».s inslant rtl!«. f. » vti- in the w.»r-t cases It enrts f The Rev. C. F Wlil LS, cf Villa Bidge, 111., says: "Vour J SI V NA trial boftle of A? thmalene received in j.cx>d condition. I r cennot tell k u l o-.v tliti kful I f« e> for the gooil deiived 0 fiom it. Ivas a tin •e, chains d «ith ptdrid sore throat aid f isthna for ten yeaiv I despaired <-f ever bfing cured. \fPi|jr/7 I saw your adveitisen.ent for tl:e cure of this dreadiul audi J / tcrmentirg di.-ecse, astltmp, and tliouxht ycu had ovti- ~~~~ CIA * ' tee'ken youiseixe . but resolvtd togixe :t a trial. To my J 1 «»i astonishment, he t»ial acted like a charm. Send me a full- J v size bcttle." J 1 W1 : >nt to :trd to tveiy snfiFerer a tiiai treatment of Astlimalene, ■J t( •} , , sl ,j t c tied Mr. Well:-. We 'll tend it by nii.il POSTPAID. ABSO- J '4 LUTKI.V II 1 V. C.F CIIARGF, t« any st ffercr who will wife i< r it, even on P >• a jo>tfl Nee rll i: «1, 11 < igl v< u n>- retpairirg. l.«we\<r bid y(.ur cas-e, s .; r , ~r,i ic'uf : rcl nil- ' l evcise jctr c«->e, tbt more plad we are A ~.to Jtrd n. 1 r." t (ith) V\ i «•.«• •' :( < oei.'ii gIK TAFT BROS.' * MEDICINE t < , 71. Isi't >-,oth H.. N. V. Citv Sold b_v a'il Druggists. f ? 1 FOR JOS WORK 1 S«^ ctsssn: ,, Free alkali in soap is H \ or any surface that is if | pJy iV* i Wf 1 | \ Walker's Soap and H§ Jllll A . save your clothes. IS I atom of free alkali from g many imitators, so see that the II |I Game Rooster is on the wrapper. |l WALKER'S SOAP jj contains no alkali Will field H It Co Time Table In effect Jnnnary Ist, 1901. STATIONS. AM I'M Imvh Wwt WintrU 7 45 2 50 " B"C(r«viIl. 800 3,6 •' lri.it Bridge » l."> 33' Winfirld Junction ik» 3 35 ,4 8 4,» ii 43 " KutU r Junctiou 8 4« r > 350 Arrive Allegheny 9 4> 508 wwi #m STATU »NS~ (A 11 PM Leave AIl. L-hony 8 -• Dutlt r Junction 110 00 4 44) " Lane flO U» I 4»"> " WintieM Junction 10 15 455 " Iron Bri.ltfc ...10 30 :» 10 14 Arri\» W« >t WinfiiM. 11 00 j_4o Tii*iii> #to|i at Utue and Iron lliidge only on Flag to take on or leave off iwtfriengeni. Trains Connect at Butler Junctiou a itli: Trains for Kreeport, Vandcrgrirt and ]ilain»ville lutereecth»n. Tnuns Westward for Natrona, Tareiitum and Alle- Trains 2>>r lVlano and llutler. B. ti. BEALOK, General Manager. We are opening up our new fall stock and showing the most beautiful goods in the city. Otn: stock of ! I Hats, Shirts and Neckwear is complete. Come and see the new things. Jno. S. Wick, MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER. Opposite P. 0. itt'S ENGLISH tMMimNL PILLS Ji J *"< r. liabliT^l ( a«ll<»a,iuk Druggist for Oold metallic boxe*. sealed with blue ribbon. Take no «/!ior. ItcfuHO dangeroai Mibati • istlouxf r.nd Buy of your Druirgist, or send Si*, in stamps for Particular*. juor.i:i!s and Kelkf for liadlw," in /<«rr, bv return ?Call. 1 0,000 Testimonials, bold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 2100 Mailiiton Square, PA. Mcutlon this oaDcr. S A safe, certain relief for Suppressed H ra Menstruation. Never known to fail. Safe! B H Sure! S■<iv! Hatisfaclion Guaranteed H ■or inoni y Hefunded. Sent prepaid for ■ N Sl.0() per box. Will send them on trial, to ■ ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ B UNITED MCOIOLCO.. Bo« T4. U»C»»TH. P«. J Sold in Butler at the Centre kve. Pharmacy. young' ladies, GIRLS^ MEN. BOYS, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spart time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof sent free anywhere fo those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHHMICAL COMPANV, 830 Filbert Stwet, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. PA R-R-TIME-TABLES P & W It R Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, , ! local time, at 6:35, 8:05, 9:30. and 11:30 . a. n>. and 4:00, 5:45. p. in The 9:30 ? and 11:30 a. m. trains make the rnn in an hoar and a quarter. The 8:05 a. m. i 4:00 and 5:45 p. in trains, daily, connect j at Gallery for the West. I ! 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 j W. Clarion ? I Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 9:03, 9:17 a. in. and 13:10, 5:00. ) 7:03 and 7:45: and from the North at > 9:05 and 3:50 p. m. ' On Tuesday. Thursday and Satnnlay ' nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at • 1:10 a. m. F)ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K R. CO I) Time table in effect June 30, 1901. CENTRAL TIME Northward. Dailv «voMpt Bniaf. SonthvaH (Ketul up) ( Read dowfl) 10 1') 14 STATION'S? 9~ 11 ~13 I'M I'M I' M. A M H. M I' M 8 50 fi 30 1 0J Ens t> Hi 12 lo 1 15 24 fi 05 12 34 Fairriew 6 25 12 35 4 40 8 14 i 56 12 24 Girard S 36 12 48 4 53 fi 00 1 53ar..Conneaut ..ar 7 33 1 53 6(H) 4 32 11 05 IT. . Conneaut. .IT 6 10 11 U5 4 32 7 54 5 33 12 OS CraDMTill* 8 55 1 07 5 17 7 49 5 2'. 12 01 Alhion 7 (O 1 12 5 25 7 31 5 ft". II 47 SpriDKtx.ru 7 15 I 27 5 40 7 2" 4 58 11 41 Conneaulville 7 22 1 33 5 46 655 425 11 08 Meadvilla Juuct.. 755 200 605 10 55 650 11 58 ar.. Meadville.. ar R 35 '2 55 0 59 4 25 3 25 10 22 IT. . Meadville. , .IT 7 00 1 U0 4 25 10 25 6 29 11 29 ar. Con. Lake, ar 8 05 2 25 (i 29 5 20 3 55 10 52 lv..Con. Lakr. lT 7 30 1 30 5 4) 7 04 4 34 11 16ar .EXJM. Park.ar 7 49 2 10 8 15 7 04 4 34 11 16 lv " IT 7 49 1 40 6 15 4 32 nr . Linw.viHe , .ar; 6 22 5 35 |IT •< IT' T 2o| ] 5 35 6*l 4 12 10 56 Hartatown I 8 0* 2 13 6 4" 0 20 3 58 10 42 Oagood 8 22 2 28 « 57 C 13 3 52 10 35 GreeuTille 8 28 2 351 7 06 6 00 3 42 10 28 Sheuango 8 35 2 43 7 13 5 4 * 3 23 10 10 Freduuiii 8 50 2 59 7 28 5 30 3 o<i 9 60 Mercer 9 02 3 13 7 40 5 24 3 01 9 51 Houston Junction 9 07 3 20 7 45 5 08! 2 43 9 33 Grove City 9 21 3 38 8 00 4 51 2 27 9 12 Bnanchton.. 933 355 5 to 10 18 a.-.. .Hilliard.., ar 10 18 540 2 3o| 6 25 1 v...Hilliard. ..lv 0 25 2 SO 4 48 2 23 9 08 Kehiter 9 3(1 3 58 4 06 1 40 8 25-BuUer 10 10 4 40 2 24 i 7 00 Allegheny U 35 6 2oj ' pm i ain 1 a'm pmi Train No. 1, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer 6:40, Grove City 7:03. Butler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. m. s Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05. ConneautvilTe 10:26. Exposition l'ark • 10:54, arr'ves at Greeny llle 11:30 p. m., con necting at Erie with L. S. & M. !>, train leav ing llutTalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12. leaving Grove City 4.35 a. ra.. Mercer 4:56. Greenville 5:32, ConneaUi-vllle 6:37, Albion 7-00. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. connecting with L. S. & M. S. train due in Buffalo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. Comstock, E. H. Utley, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Manager. Pittsburg, Pa BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURG RY., Time table ill effect Sept. 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. | +22 i *6 |+B +l4 |*2 Pitteburg 1 leave a.ma.m p.m p.m p.m • Allegheny jP.A W. Sta #OO 4 10:10 00 Butler '7 45 10 12 5 2l!ll 28 Feneltou 8 14 8 45 1151 Craignville '8 29 a 55512 01 Cowansvillo 8 43 6 05j MontgomeryvilU 8 54 6 10 West Moegruve 9 07 #2O Echo 944 a 6 39; Dayton 10 00 a 6 50112 52 North Point 10 24 7 06, Hamilton 10 34 7 13; Valier 10 41 7 18 PunXßtitawney ar 11 00 12 03 7 30| 1 20 IT a.m 12 05 1 45 7 30 1 1 22 Big Kun | 2 00 7 45 1 35 Curwensville ar 4 17,4 17 Clearfield ar a.m j+4 32|4 32 , Dußoin +6 03 12 45 2 30 8 20 2 05 ' Fall* Creek 6091252 247 p.m 212 Brockwayville 6 20 1 05 3 04 2 28 Ridgwav 7 00 1 37 3 3 06 Johnsonburg 7 14 1 49 4 11 3 19 Mt. Jewett : 8 06 2 41 4 59 , 4 14 ■ Bradfoid ar 855:325 550 500 Buffalo ar 11 50 ; 5 40,8 45| 715 Rochester arj 7 20 p.m 8 45 I a.m I p.m I a.m Additional train leaves Punxsutawey for Dußoiti, Falls Creek, Curwensville and Clearfield at 5:15 a. in. Daily except Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. "EASTERN TIME rtl3 j*9 i*3 +5 *7 leave a.ma.m a.m p.m p.m Rochester ,*7 45 900 Buffalo IT >9 30|3 16 10 15 Bradford ....IT T 45 12 10 6 15 12 45 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59 7 12 1 32 Johnsonburg 9 27 1 49 8 00 221 Kidgwa* 9 55 2 IS 8 15 2 37 Brockwayville 10 30 2 32 8 52 3 11 Fall! Creek a.m 10 49 2 47 9 09 3 25 . Dußoia 640 11 0O 255 9 15 3 34 Clearfield lv 111+38 p.m Curwensville IT| j ;11t49 Big Run r 7 13111 311 *2l 403 | Punxsutawney ar 7 28 11 45 3 33 p.m 4 IS lv 7 30- a.m 3354 30 420 Valier ; 7 41, 4 45 ' Hamilton 7 46 ;4 52 North Point 753 [ 5 02 Dayton 811 a 5 25, 450 Echo ,8 22, a 5 42: West MoagruTa ! b 45 6 20 Moutgomeryville ' 8 54 6 33. Cowansville 8 59 6 40 Craigsville ! 9 09. a 654 5 4<) Fenelton j 9 20! 7 10; Butler 9 47 5 34 7 45 « 15 Allegheny ) P. & W. Sta 11 00 G 45 7 30 Pittsburg j arrive a.m p.m. Additional train leaves Clearfield at 7.08 p. m, Falls Creek at 9:09, Dußois 9:15, arriving at Punxsutawney at 10:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday, a—Train 3 will stop at Dayton. Echo and Craigsville to let off passengers from Bradford and points north of Bradford and 011 signal to take on passengers for Allegneny or points rfost on the I'. A W. Ky. 1 rain 6 will stop at Craigsville, Echo and Dayton to let off passengers from Allegheny and on signal to take on passengers for Bradford and points north of Bradford. Trains 3 and 6 are veitlbuled with hand some day coaches, cafe and reclining chair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers be tween Buffalo and Pittsburg and Kochestcr and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAPEY. Oen'l Patih. "Hofhf-stpr N V. immfm 7m 'TSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION S«Hro. :» .s » rMH Oct. 1 19.1 A A. >l. A. H. ]'. *. P. JU . I TLKf. Lrnie 6 V* h (Jt! 10 60 2 .V> 4 50 Arri** H 54 8 29 11 !*• S IM» 6 '>itl»-i Juin tii'U.. " 7 27 6 V 5 11 4" 2 I£T> 6 4J B tl.-r Junction...Ltave 7 HI * V* U 5J 3 f5. 5 44 Nitron* Airiv - 7 4<» 9 ol 12 01 i 34 b 54 T irentum. | 7 44 9 07 12 08 I 4-' 5 59 S .ringdale 7 62 9 16 12 19 362 to 07 Clareniout 1 9 31' 12 38 4 >6 C 19 Slntrpsburg 8 11 93612 48 4 12i 6 26 Allegheny : ( 24 9 18 1 02 4 25 « '« A. M. A.M..P. M P. M P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler lor Allegheny City and principal intermediate station" at 7:30 a m.. \nd p. ni NOHTH WEEK DAYS A. 31. A. M. A. M. P. 31. P. U Vllegheuy City .leave 7UO 84510 45 3 o»» 610 sh;ir]«l»urg. . .. 712 M 5710 67 315g6 22 Ouireni'jut. ( . .... 11 04 323 .... dpringdale 11 lh 3 !u G ;j» I'trentum 7 39, 'J 24 11 28 353 6 48 Natl OHM 7 431 9 28 11 14 4 01 6 53 Butler Juuctioc.. .an ir» 7 50 937 U 43 4 151 7 02 duller Juuctie ...Item* 7 .'>o 93712 1 428 702 Saxonburg 8 10 u3 12 41 4 59 7 27 WJTLKtt . . . *ri i *•- 84610 2* 1 lu 5 28 753 \. M. A M P. M P. M.| P. M Sr SDAY Tli.WMv- l.«ave Allegheny City for But irr and principal iutei mediate stations at 7:15 a to. and 4-30 p. a If on THE CAST. Week* Days. Sundays A. 31. A. 31. P M. A.M. 1* M BITLEU IT 62510 50 235 730 500 Butler J'ct ar 72711 40 325 820 550 Butler J'ct IT 75011 43 428 821 811 Fee port ar 75311 46 432 82$ sl4 Kakhninotas J't " 75811 50 437 829 8 19 Leech burg 41 81012 02 449 g4l 832 Paulton (Apollo) 44 , 831 12 22 510 858 850 Baltsburg " 85812 49 538 9 2:1 91C Blairsville 9 28, 120 611 952 945 BlairsTillo lot a I 9 36 . .. f 6 SO .10 001 Altoona " 1135! .... 850 ,12 40'. .. Harrisburg " 3 10 1 .... 100 4 20' Philadelphia 44 623 .... 425 717 P. M.jA. M. A. M. P M. P. M Through trains for the east IsaTe Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A.M Peuusylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 7:30" Main Line Expross, " . 8:00 u Harrisburg Mail, M 12:46 P.M Uarrinburg Express daily 4:40 44 Philadelphia Express, ... .. .4:50" Mail and Express daily For New York only.* Through buffet sleeper; no coacl.es 7:00" Eastern Express, '« .... 7:10 " Fast Liue, * 9 00 " FitUburg Limited, daily,for New York, Balti more and Washington only 10:00 44 1 hilad'ii Mail, Suudati onty 8:40 \JH For Atlantic City (via Delaware liiver Bridge," all rail route) 8:00 a.ui. daily and 9*lo p.m. daily. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskimiuetas Junction as follows: For Huffalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11-50 p. ni. daily, with j through )»arlor aud sleepiug cArs. For CMI City, 7.40, 9.56 a. m., 2.38, 6.15 and p. ai. wcrk-days. Sundays, 9.56 a. m., r,.15 and 11.50 p.m. 1 For Ked Bank, 7.46, 9.66, 11.17 a. m. t 2 38, 6.15, 9.3*, and 11.50 p. w. week-days. Sundays, 9.56,10-49 a. m., 6.13 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittanning, 7.46, 9.32, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 2.3ft£.35, 6.15, 7.34, 9.34, aud 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.4'j a. m., 6.15, 10.45, aud 11.50 p. m. "g" stops on signal to take on pasftengers for Taren tum and points beyond. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 1 Corner Fifth Avenu* aud Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, J a *B. BOTCMNF, *. B. I|pO^ densrajKanacar. OsnM Pas sr. Axen j l {0 ?> Dn NewSloTe,| v, i 2l East rane s 121 Eas * 2 < 'Jefferson St. 1 »pv O Jefferson St.fl | J nillinery House f The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobbyij < Mine of Millinery ever shown in Butler county is now open fors inspection at our new store 121 East Jefierson St. * < >Miss BERTHA WAGNER, )p \ ( Miss PAPE. /( ( k Milliner. j" JTill fj ij Manager. X > £ r-xx&xxwwxvw&x&xtw 1 § NEW TAB! E COVERS. 8 W riety enough to be sure of getting just what you like, lA tapestry overs in a'l sizes at surpiisipgly low prices. U yqtn-e covers 50c. I % yard square covers 75c, fi.io, $1 ;o ™ U| / yard square covers si.is and 2.25. A SALE OF FURS Sj j" Short Cluster Scarfs with 6 and 8 tails aiul lung '* Scarfs with tails, ami with heads, claws and tails. W i| i f V|C\ d Made by the best Funiers in all desrrable kinds ot Oj 5 i _ Eur and we guarantee the styles and qualities to (ft i right and prices very low'. & ' Canada Seal Scsrfs |ii 00, 1 50, 2 50 * | 1W - Electric Seal Sca-fs $5 00, 750 1 ml \ Stone Marten Scarfs *5 00 to 15 00 I Black Marten Scarfs $5 00, 6 00, 8 50 m Y\ Sable, Mink and Fox Scarfs §5 00 up ! " ll CHATELAINE BAGS AND PURSES ¥. SSjk. Are selling freelv. Superior values in all the | leading shapes and leathers make sales easy. uj S / Chatelaine Bags 25c, 50c, 75c, 1 00, 1 50 W ) Purses 25c, 50c, 75c, 1 co C| > Chain Purses and Hags 25c to 3 00 I 7/|l YOU CAN SEND A CHILD. | | / I I\\ la^e especial care in filling orders entrusted ?sj" I /.II \\ 10 children. They leceive tbe sinie attention as ro ' I -1 grown folks. If you want any Ribbons, Ties, f Vnj 1 Belts, Hose Supporters, Collars, Hosiery,: Under- (Br 1 yp( wear or anything else iu our line, don't be afraid Ito send the children. M |L. Stein & Son, g j 108 N. MAiN STREET, BUTLER, PA- _ § r^i >pr * " il< Si it i Si New Haltery h SI • AND f J ylce Cream Saloor(jk ?1 T> \ ICECREAM, D )| CAKES AND BRFAD, f\ Si I Will SOUA WATER. f > /* W V HOME MADE CANDIES j) \f IN IjUTkER. j/ J | Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, | r f £ Delivered to all parts of town. f J ) I 142 S Main Street. v N^ e ° Ple ' S 190. 1808L RH & ,c f PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. Eas> to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Botlle—A Week's Treatment. j WITH ITS NEW HALL | '! OPENS SEPTEMBER 4, CLOSES OCTOBER 19. / 1 1 MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS; C SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept. 17th. I 5 DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ( / WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept 18th to Oct'r Ist. / ) THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL < S ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th. f S EMILPAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ( > ORCHESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. / S ICXIW ATTHACTIOWS. ) C 115,000 TOBOGGAN SLIDE. CHILDREN'S EDEN MUSEE AND WONDERLAND. S i A DAT IN THE ALPS. THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. J I EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NEW. ) /ADMISSION 25 CENTS. The People's National Family Newspaper. New York Tri.Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fre;h, every other-day Daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all impcN i ant foreign war and other cable news which appears iu THE DAILY TRI BTNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultuial Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per jeaf. We furnish if with THE CITIZEN for $2.00 pei year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler subscribe for the CITIZEN New York Weekly Tribtne Published on Thursday, and known for near'y sirty years In every part of the United States as* a National Faini!* Newspaper of the highest class for fa: in ers and villagers. It contain-: ali the most important general news of IMB DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to prese, an Agricultural !■«-,> :r --ment of the highest order, h:is enteitaiuing reading for cvny member of the family, old and young, Market Reports which are ac cepted as authority by farmers and corn-* trv merchants, and is c!ean, up to d.-.:e interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, year. We furnish if with THE CITIZEN for 11.50 per year. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers