out of Plumb. When the wall is out of plumb the building is more or less unsaie, and the higher the wall is carried out of the per pendicular the greater the danger of col lapse. It's about so with the health ;it is out of plumb when the digestion is impaired, when there is a dull, - A sluggish feeling, *i v, with nervousness, irritability and sleeplessness. Every day that these symptoms ' lull •re neglected in- | . utiliS creases the liabil ity to physical I _ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the |j stomach and other 1 \ . organs of diges- • » V » tion and nutrition. It purifies the blood and cures nervous ness, irritability and sleeplessness by curing the diseases in which they originate. "For three years I suffered untold agony," writes Mr«. H. R. White. SUnstend Co . Quebec. "I would have spells of trembling and wing tick at my stomach, pain in right side all the time; then it would work up into my stomach and—such distress it is impossible to describe. I wrote to the World's Dispensary Mfclicril Association, stating my ca.se to them, and they verv promptly answered and told me what to do. * I took eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and five vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Thanks to Dr. Pierce and his medicine I am a well woman tcxlav Dr. Pierce's medicines al.->o cured my mother of liver complaint from which she has been a sufferer for fifteen years. We highly recommend these medicines to all suffering people." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bonnd in cloth. Address Dr. EL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifies cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. 10, CCKZS. PRICES. I—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .33 't—Worms. Worm Fever, Worm CoUe... .25 S—Teething, Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .35 4—Diarrhea, of Children or AdalU 25 7—Couchs, Colds, Bronchitis 33 B—Xeartlcia. Toothache, Faceache ... .25 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s or Painful Periods. .. .25 12— Whites, Too Profnse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 tß— Malarta. Chills, Fever and Agne 25 lfr-C'atarrh, Influent*. Cold In the Head ,25 SO— Wliooplng-C'ough 23 27—Kidney Diseases 25 38-Vervous Debility 1.00 SO— I'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed 25 77—Grip. Hay Fever 23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at jour Druggists or Mailed Free. Suld tiy -lru*gl»ta, or sent on receipt of price. Bed. Oa, Cor. William £ John Sta. r Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It Is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal tr</u- VUt, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely'a Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube if 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, BUGGY SPONGES, HARNESS SOAPS. LINIMENTS and CONDITION POWDERS. Try U3 when you want your I favorite recipe prepared. We use only the purest drugs obtainable. Reed's Pharmacy The Low Priced Drug St ire, Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts.. But'er, P*. They Are Here The car load of Merril Pianos arrived Saturday, What we mean by rar load is 12 pianos. Come in and let us show jou [that they are tl"-- best that, money can buy. Prof. Monk, the Pianois at A'ameila Park, 4th of July, says: "In every re spect I consider the Merrill Piano the best made " 6. Otto Davis, Armory Building. New Liven* Barn W. J. Black Is doing business in his nc v barn which Clarence Walker has erected for him. All boarders and team sters guarranteed good attention' Barn just across the street from Hotel Butler. He has room for fifty horses. People's Phone. No. 250. mm Cure; Druntcetiness. |\eeley c^ KEELEY Writ* for ■ Iff ft INSTITUTE, 4u«« rvifc 9Mnm - iriruia lift, fit ABOUT PLOWING. Theory and Practice Uln»(rated and Described. Much has been written from time to time as to why ground should be plow ed and how plowing should be done to secure best results. Many sketches have been made showing the relative size, angle and lap of the average plow furrow, but these sketches aeldom give a correct picture of the actual furrows FIG. I.—THEORETICAL FLOWING. is made by the average plow, says a Rural New Yorker writer in preface to the following: Fig. 1 is a copy I have made of a sketch of the cross section of some plow furrows Illustrated in a recent Issue of an agricultural paper. This was intended to show how some plows turned a furrow at too steep an angle. In reality no plow turns such a steep furrow In actual use. It Is im possible to turn such furrow j in ordi nary plowing, and the sketch Is sim ply a monstrosity or freak of the Imag ination of the writer or artist. Stiff June grass sod can be turned up to al most stand on edge, as the figure indi cates. provided the plow is adjusted to cut a narrow, deep furrow. But the sketch shows a shallow, wide furrow, and no farmer ever owned a plow that could "perform" that way, and no such plowing was ever "performed." I have made Fig. 2 to show how such plowing as shown In Fig. 1 would "work out" if any plowman attempted the feat, firanted that the first five FIG. II.—SUCH PLOWING IS IMPOSSIBLE. furrows actually stand as shown in Fig. 1, the next furrow. A, of the same rela tive width and depth, Is turned up and over by the plow, adjusted to cut and turn furrows of similar size. Where would It He or stand? The dotted line indicates Its position in cross section, and no plow or nioklboard adjustment of any plow could possibly carry the sixth furrow, A, far -enough to the right to stand It on edge beside the fifth furrow. The writer of the article Is wrong in making a sketch showing such a relative Impossibility "and stat ing that much plowing is to be seen as Indicated In Fig. 1. How does the average plow turn or leave a furrow? I went Into our coin field n few weeks ago, when our man was plowing clover and timothy sod for corn. The plow used was and Is a general favorite throughout the coun try. It was set to plow a furrow eight Inches deep and fourteen inches wide. I took a spade and carefully cut out a vertical section of three furrows and took a photograph, as shown herewith. The picture shows just how a cross sec tion of the average furrow looks. In FIG. 111. PICTCHE OF ACTUAL PLOWING. reality there Is but a slight "lap," the furrow lying not quite flat. The fur rows shown in this picture are of the model variety. The plow Is a standard make for this section of country, with the proper width, height and curvature of mold board. The furrows illustrated are similar to those turned by a great many thousand farmers who read this paper. We use a Jointer to turn under grass, manure and the upper inch mid a half of sur face soil, which leaves 11 perfectly clean furrow, as no trash can stick out. The mold board in lifting and turning manipulates or agitates every cubic Inch of the furrow, ns the picture shows. The whole process loosens and aer ates the furrows and leaves them In flue condition for further operation thereon by means of the harrow and roller. The ideal soil for manipulation with these tools Is a clay loam with a slight admixture of sand. IteniM About Sniznr IlectJi. The sugar beet diseases thus far noted In Ohio are root blight or root rot, heart or dry rot, scab, crown gall and bacterlosls, attacking the roots, mid leaf spot, attacking the leaves. For scab and bacterlosls It Is sug gested to avoid Infected lands. The same may apply with respect to crown gall. For leaf spot It is recommended to use bordeaux mixture and to add arsen- Ites for the commoner Insect troubles. EXPOSITION VISITORS Vtbl'Ors to I'tttsburg lire Invite I to malt* their headquarters alonr store, leave your package* there, call for them Inter. Ask us for any Informal ion you would like to have. Every courtesy will tie shown you whether you buy of us or not. In our new quarters we will continue to handle the tame brands of Whiskeys nrandies, etc., as we did In our old store. Somo of the brands lire: FINCiI, TT. VKItSOV i.l CKKHIIKIBKB ftll i-IM.HI, Mils IVKMIIOI.T.S I.AH y, nioMi'HOS, l.UiOOi'.l'Oßi , we offer them to you unadulterated r, year old at 11.00 per full quart, flquarts, £I.OO. IIr'ATIIKR'S t'HOil fc. Whiskey Kuanmte 1 :i years old. S2.W) per sal. We pay express charges on all mailorders of Ift.M) or over. Goods shipped prompt ly. ROBERT LfcWIN & CO. Wholesale Denlres la Wiaes and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, I'lttsbarg, Pa. LOOK Instance Teleuhone Court -T/tl. WANTED. The people to kn ;w that the Findley Studio u making a specialt) of conying aud enlarging Crayons and water colors for the llolliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chances of loosing 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 I'hotos before ordering elsewhere. Branches Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. li'd'g' Butler. IN THE APIARY. Toms, Healthy Her* and Fall Stores For the Winter. Like preparing bees for the honey season, preparations for the winter should be commenced some two or three mon % before the actual time for packing the hives with chaff or placing In the cellar, according to whichever method is practioed. says a Missouri correspondent of Farm. Fitdd and Fire- ; side. When we close the hives for the last time in the autumn, we should see that j the colonies are strong and have suffi cient stores to last them übml nectar can be gathered the following spring. We should know also that they have a I d prolific queen, and If she is of the < current season's rearing I consider her ; better than if older, though a queen , may be two years old without fiecessa- I rily being inferior as to proliflcness. j Mr. G. M. Doolittle, that studious and ! careful observer, states "that during the busy season a worker bee will live forty-five days." He has also had bees to live from Sept. 1 to July 4. As the queens usually quit laying some time in October and do not com mcuce again until February in this latitude, it is evident that the bees that j live over winter must attain considcra- , ble age as compared with the life of a worker during the working season. As comparatively little brood Is rear ed in February and March It will be seen that it is not until April or May that the young bees are able to take the place to any considerable extent of the old bees that have gone through the winter. Therefore the bees that go through the winter, we may say, must live on an average to the age of six months. From this it must be evident to all that if we start into winter with young, healthy bees our chances of wintering them successfully are far greater than if we should commence the winter with old bees whose lives have already been partly exhausted. FEEDING LAMBS. Fattening For tlie Fall Market*. Some of the Itatlous tacd. In preparing lambs for the early mar ket the be.< gain in the writer's ex perience at the Wisconsin station has been made by four lambs that were fed a mixture by weight of four parts of bran, four parts of cornmeal and one part of linseed meal. When the ex periment started, the lambs were about three weeks old, and they were fed fur ten weeks on this grain ration, receiv ing in addition the milk of their moth ers. The average weight of each lamb at the beginning of the experiment was IS.U pounds and at the end 62.5 pounds, an average weekly gain per bead of 4.48 pounds. They each ate 2t».tJ pounds of the grain mixture during the ten weeks, costing 18 cents per head. Under some conditions it may not be profitable to put the lambs, on the mar ket early or to carry tlirin over the winter, but it may be better to sell them in November before housing Is required. The best weiglits that we have obtained at the Wisconsin station with lambs fed until November have been made by the lambs previously mentioued as receiving bran, coruineal and linseed meal before wMining. Aft er weaning they were fed two parts of ground corn and one part of linseed meal by weight. On Nov. 19 each lamb averaged 102.7 pounds in live weight, and in the nineteen weeks that elapsed after weaning they had made an average weekly gain of 2.'<;<> j>ouuds per head. They each ate 183 pounds of the grain mixture, in addition to pasturage, at a cost of $1.47 per head for the grain. In another trial five lambs being fat tened on pasture aftrr weaning were made to weigh an average of 5)7.0 pounds by Nov. 8. In the twelve weeks before weaning they had gained an av erage of 3.4 pounds weekly by eating fifty pounds <rf equal parts of linst-ed meal and bran, costing 47 cents, and after weaning they received old oats ami pasture. During the fourteen weeks so fed they made 1111 average weekly gain of 1.4 pounds, and they ate 52.1 pounds of oats per head, costing 50 cents. More economlcaJ results were obtain ed by restricting the amount of oats to five-teutlis of a j»oun<l per head daily while the lambs were 011 good pastur age.—J. A. Craig. The Bnslnesa Side uf Dairying. The business side of dairying Is what Superintendent Converse is endeavor lug to bring prominently before the people in his practical illustrations at the I'ltn-American. If he succeeds In awakening an Interest In this sadly neglected side of dairying, he will have accomplished a great deal. It Is not eo much the results of this particular dairy. Important as they are. but the fact that the different breeds of cows may be shut up lu a building 011 the fair grounds and every scrap of feed bought nt the market price and a steady profit derived from each herd every week. The most careless farmer possesses advantages that these expo sition herds do not have, and In Hum ming up the totals account should Ik? taken with tills side Issue. fc'c-vi* and Note*, Tests at I Im; Geneva (N. V.) station are said to strikingly confirm the gen eral belief that soda cannot take the place of potasii In the growth of plants. All trees should be examined early In the full for borers. Large profits from farming In Alaska are claimed, it ban been suggested that stock farms near the larger settlements would pay. Ammonlacai copper carbonate Is the accepted remedy for celery rust. "A great swine show," ilh to quality, is the verdict 011 the exhibit at the Pan- American. A DARWINIAN THEORY. tt liy I lie ilrunnliiir Man Alivaya Throws I ■ > l!I» Ilmiil*. Tit" 1 1:: 11 Idea that 11 drowning man i >g out ills hands for aid or "eiti'. at straws" Is not altogether satisfactory. A r-ossibie explanation has lately been suggested, and this suppose,; Hint the drowning man, losing ail Ids ncrpi ( ' d habits and even somo of those Inherited from more recent parents, in liis terror goes back to the Instinctive movements of his arboreal ancestors, and the movements of the drowning man are those of a frighten ed ape reeking safety iiy clinging to the nearest 1 ree. The movement Is certainly Instinc tive, for It can only be eliminated by considerable training and voluntary efforts, and yet It In ratal to the Indi vidual, for the specific gravity of no human body Is so nearly that of water that the removal of tli" arms from the supporting fluid at once sinks the face beneath the surface. In cases of so called "cramps" the victim, often 11 highly trained swimmer, generally throws up the hands, but these cases are probably due to heart failure, nnd a similar movement tnkes place 011 land when the subject receives a fatal heart wound, am) It Is even a common ex pression of shock or astonl. l hment. The ordinary m ivetiu nts of walking or run ning would keep a man's face above water, but these curious climbing movements of both hands and feet make floating Impossible and are re sponsible for many denths by drown ing.—Cincinnati Dm | Hirer. It tiles of grammar cannot give us u Mastery of language, rules of rhetoric iniiuot imtl i tu 1 Imnicnt. rules of con duct cannot make u good. -Aphorisms nod Ucflcctluu.H firs. J. E. ZimmermarLf ( T -:'-******»*»»* M :**** T*| ***** \ <Ladies'Suits, (joats, Skirts and Waists) y /f' '■** '**y yyx *»* xyyxt! C We will cfier the very latest styles in Wo I i / men's Fashionable Autumn and Winter Gux c j ments —representing leading makers—newest Jjj l| '***" \ \ thoughts for lowest prices than like garments VI / / have ever been oftered before. Every garment igS?sf\ x | p will be fitted by experts. Every one guaraiueed I \ for perfect wear. IJ\ lrj f ! V The equal of our SIO.OO Tailor-made Suit will cost you \ ylj y j I / #"s° elsewhere except litre. 4jf n \ S The equal of our <l2 50 Tailor-made Suit will cost you / *ls 00 else a here exc pt here,and ro on up to £25 00; ft I % 1 quality and priced unsurpassed It I v x The greatest Walking Skirt in the market is II 1 [ € fhown here; colors black, brown blue and Oxford H X C gray. Norfolk Jacket Walking Suits. N / Ladies' Black and Castor-colore! Kersey B»x Coats, If )\ / [ 1 $5 00; 50 is what it is worth im ■ ) 1 \ Ladies' Back and Castor-colored Aatomob ; les, 42 inch Ma! 1 * \ r c at, *lO 00; sl3 50 is what it is worth \| b / Ladies' English Rain Coats and New Markets, $lO 00 j S to 535 ca / Children's and Inl'airs' \ \ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS.< J Misses' Box Coats, $3 00; shou'd be priced $4 50. \ t $5 00 Misses Box Kersey Coats, red, castor, brown and b!u**, should / V be priced, $7 50. ( Misses's and Children's Long Coats, ill prices—s2 00 up to $25 00. J < Fine Furs for Very little IVioney^ r ee ' ver y proud of the bargains we can 1 ff«.r i ° u in our I'D r depar'ment Scarfs f. om Jt 00 toS ) 00 • A s<,v ' r !g 2 5 P tr cent g? ran teed to you on y C ~ anything you may want in furs. V (Q SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. ) / 1 yd The »ev. -tyh s for Fill and Wintn are here, ) Jll \I 11 IILO/ representing a 1 l!:al i-> 11 :■* and desirable. Space \ / l|» |i 9 JHIK forbids our g in.- in'o < e'ails \nv grade of our V IP Dress Goods will st'U<l anv tes the buyer chooses to / V employ As to l«wtst puces tiny will stn-.d .;!1 J r I • comparisons. \ < Im MILLINERY, > -CAT The most • Miui-ite col ection of Trirr.nieu H.its N £ *9 we have ever shown. No wmls can coiive> ti> \ouf fa llitir beauty nii'st I mi 11 lo be aj pn ciaied Our V / Xw popular prices ar.d tx'h .-ive s;> !t- !ia\e made our r \ Millinery farnt ns. J 5 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. ? \ J ..St I word to direct attention hire. Wi>h v»e had r<w>rn to te'l >oll^ i about ihe different values; will simply mention ere or two. The best \ ✓ heavy fle ctd Vest and Pants for Women swi Children at 25c we cer offer. ■> j ed, and that is saying a great deal. A \ety -special rtimber for Men in L j heavy fleecvd sanitary garments at 39c; would be cheap at 50c T C Ti en there are Blankets, Flannels, Yprut, ai;d all ti'at go;-s to make » C one of the m ist complete stocked Domestic dvpprtnu nts in 'lis city at ✓ [ C mou.:y siviug prices 7 I (Kirs.). EZ IM MERMAN .| Asthma Cure Free! $ Asthmalene Brings In&tant Relief and Permanent ] Cure in All Cases. < # Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal. ] ' rtABSf ' in.slciitt it-lit f. ivci. in tie w- i-t c.i.-ts. It t > { 1 whe 11 all il «' r.ii!f. SMMI tVVrf lb< Rev. C. F ELLS, of Villa kidge, 111., Bays: "V..: r ( vf/M A \u■ tual bottle of A thmnler.e received in > rod condition. I < MiKtIV C3M.1.1 tell oiu how thai kful I feel for the good derived < fijiif.om it. I was a tla\e, chained with putrid sore throat and { nanAc/vJ ; Mhil aUr t. I. tei-.iv I >\*-j)iiir»-d of ever being cured, j I iirlTiliffr law your advtrtisen (lit for the 1 ui' <( tin., dreadful and j I tMii.« nting diM -t , astlitna, and tl,ought y> u had over-. 1 f b 11 oken youisel\e». but resolved lo gi\« :t u trial. To my t i.vtonishimnt, he tiial acted lil e a i-harm 1 J L mi" ' fcize l>cltle." *- V 1 want to Miid to eveiy sullerer a tiia» treatment of Aj'.hmalrne, similar »*! i tl< Iletl ft ctiud Mr. Wells. We'll send it by mail POSTI'AID, ABl-O- * i ] UTELY FK BE OP CIIARGF, to mj nimr who will write f< r it, even Oil I fa posts! N': v.-r niiiiii. t hough yon an ileypairing, howe\n bad your CMC, 4 * S 1 ni-letie will relieve and cure Ihc v.or«e your cn'e, the more glad we are d #lO end it Do not delay. Write at one. i'diessing D 1 . TAFT BROS.' d JmmHICINE CO ,79 East 130 th St.. N. V. Citv S«.ld by u'.l Druggists. zsSSm saoi sav \T < s. V Chemists of the Pennsylvania Railroad v| found by analysis that it was the strong soaps that ate the rarnish and j II paint from their cars. They wanted B I a soap that contained no alkali. They found that soap to be U | WALKER S j |J H SOAP II It Is now used for washing all the Pennsylva- • ■ nia'scars. It will not hurt anything—not even ! a delicate lace or the most sensitive skin — U yet reejuires but little rubbing and no boiling Pl to wash snowy white. Kcad the wrapper. ® : - ' • / •' ' N > ''* *5 • - "*\ ['• '"i --j/ ' ' ' : ' ; ISGCAUSE THEy Save your tyc» l>y removing little eye ills whieh might jjrow to big one*. Save your money liy increasing capac ity for earning it. Save your time by enabling yon to aee and act promptly without delay. M;ve jour temper l>y relief from nerve rdkiug, irritat nn eye strain. - Consultation free. Pearson B. Nace's I Livery Feed and SaleStabie Rear of Wick House Butler. Penn'a Tlm) Ix'Hl of horiM'M arid llrnt clitHM nun »i wuvNoti hand tin<l for lilm. H«i*t iM'i'oriiifHrtlutlon* In town for prrtna nmit hoarding and trannhnt trado. Hp<x:!- a) care KUJtraiiUMid. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A (rood clfiNM of tiorM'M, both driver* and drafl horiM »a I way* on bud and f«»r nair under a full fCuarant'Mi; and liorn«*M hough •pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 210. M . C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGKAPHFB 1 139 South Malii atrect. Will field R R Co Time Table In effect Jannarv Ist. 1901. KASTWAKP. STATIONS. !AM P M Ustrs W.-t Wiuflfld 7 45 2 50 M»>».'E»T1II» 8 00 Sos " Iron Bridtre !8 15 3Si Winfield Junction .j 8 30) 3 35 ij»ne » d 3 45 " Butlt r Junction 8 45 3 50 Arrive Allegheny 9 48j 5 08 ~ WKSTWAHD. STATIONS. |AM P M Leave Allegheny j 8 4.*. 3 40 ** Butlfc Jiun-tion jlO 00 440 M I-an»' tlO 06 445 Wiufii*ld Junction 'lO IV 4 55 Iron Bridge 10 30' 5 10 " B«iggsvilk* lit) 45 525 Arrive West Winfield ill 00' 5 40 Train- m p at Lane and Iron Bridge only on >Tag to take on or leave off |«iwngere, Trains Connect at But!er Junction with: Triiin- Kjwtward for Freei«ort, Vandergrift and BlaiovQle Intersection. Trains Westwanl f«-r Natrona, Turentuin and A lie Trains Northward f"i Saxonburg T Delano and Butler. B. ii. BKALOR, General Manager. MORE MEN ARE LEARNING ever} clay that its better to pay a little more for clothes made to measure than to try to save a few dollars, simply because the few thercbv saved sacrifices the value of the clothes. It is impossible to cheapen the workmanship of good clothes without destroying their value. Give us your order for our £3O sack suit and we will g've you an interesting example of comfort and economy. Our abundant assortment of new fall goods affords e\ery opportunity for a choice selection. Aland. SPECIAL SALE HI PIANOS IB From now until November ist will accept the Coupon in this adv ol face value to apply as part cash payment on any I'iano in my store. COUPON The bearer of this Coupon is »%'- entitled to r. credit of $25 00 to '-4}r apply as part cash payment on ifaj any piano in my store. Void ->o£- after November 1, 1901. -}o£- W. R. NEWTON -^r | 525. 525. § Ycu kuow my prices; I publish tliein See tbem in ailv in store window. Isuy your Piano NOW and save money Call and examine for yourself. A full stock always at the leadinj music house of Butler county. i W. R. NEWTON. I I 1 ENGLISH : PENNYROYAL PILLS ; |P| i 0 $ Huff. Ahvavi reliable. LftdlM, ulc Drugriit foi (NKillMtliKtt KX-I.l*ll In IU4 an.l IJold metallic box cm, Mealed with blue ribbon T»ltr no othfr. Itt'fuae dangerona aukati tutlonaund Inailntlona. Huy of your Imifgltt or wail •«». In stamp* for K*art iculaara, Trail monlula tun! "KHlrf for I*aa in Uttrr l>) n lurn nail. 10.000 Testimonial* Hold bj all l>niKK»*ta. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 310U nadlaoD Square, PHILA., PA Mention tkla ouar. I madam Dean's ■ A nafn, certain relief for Wuppro»;««d ■ M»nntruatU>n. Nev«r known to »11. Snf«! ■ Kur.-! Hpeedyl Hatlafactlon <iuarunt«*d Hor rnonxr itWundwt. K«nt prepaid for ■ fI.CKi per Ixjx. Wlllsvnd Ihninon trial,la ■ be paid fur when relieved. Saiiiplo* Free. J UNITCD MCDICOLCO., »o. T4. U»6»»TI«, P« Sold in Untlor at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. YOUNG LADIES^ GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, boys; everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in apart time or evening*, addressing envelopes, no money reijuircd, hundred* of worker* now employed, proof *ent free anywhere lo those ■ending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHFMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, PA . ' 't, PHTL^DELPHI^TII /.fI --DENTAL ROOMS.-- Rfl J 39 - sth Ave., Pllt»buro,P» If • ' I >'■ '"PRACTICA 1 .Yd«ri.«U..ni ,1 CROWN '•»■' PF.l":j£ wui k |l ' /Sl"< I'"' '""K WHY NOT DO M i&VoURS? CROWNS lf # ' 1 VbfiM'l OR'DGIT w,,rk redurml If.M '• ' W35 PrR TOOTH Alrg llirUV tir«i »«*i <*f'lVfdi mailft. ON LY 9»n Jy Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED If you want p;ood and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place In town where you can pet it, and that is at The Bullcr Dye Works 216 Center avenue BrofA.We do fine work in out Joor Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Akhil for the Jaii.oHtown Hlidintr Blind Co.—Now York. 18. FISHER A SON R-R-TIME-TABLES 1» & W K K Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:25. 8:05, 9:30, and 11:20 a. m. and 4:00, 5:45, p. m The 9:20 and 11:20 a. m. trains make the run in an honr and a quarter. The 9:05 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. in. 5:15 p. in., local time, the morning train for Kane and evening train for \V. Clarion Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 9:03, 9:17 a. in. and 12:10, 5:00, 7:03 and 7:45: and from the North at and 3:50 p. m. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at l-:10a. m. I)ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K R. CO I) Time table in effect June 30, 1901. CENTRAL TIME_ Northward. iHdly except SuLday. Southw*rd < K**t<l up) (Road down) K> 10 14 ~ STATD>X3. U 11 13* r M r M I'M AST F M I' M « SO « 3(1 1 03 Eric 6 00|li 10. 4 15 H (1 ik", 12 M Knirtu-w 6 25 12 35! 4 40 H 14 5 56 13 24 Girard i 6 36 12 48. 4 53 C 00 1 .%3 ar.. Con lira ut. . .ar 7 33 1 53 6 00 4 :t2 11 I*s I*.. Conneaut. .1* 6 10 11 06 4 32 7 :>» 5 33 12 US CranMT'.Ue 6 55 1 07 5 17 T 4'J 5 7 34 5 05 11 47 Springlx.ro 7 15 1 27 5 40 7 2> 4 .V 11 41 CVuineautville 7 22 1 33 5 46 6 55 4 2a 11 08 MeadvilU Juuct.. 7 55 2 00 6 05 10 55 6 5911 59 ar. MeadHUe.. ar 8 35 2 55 6 5a 4 25 3 25 IK 22lY..M«*dville...w! 7 00 1 U0 4 25 to 25 ti 29 11 '29ar..Con. L<ikc..ar 8 oft I 25 « '29 5 211 355 111 52 IT..Con. Lake..lt 7 3U 1 30 M 7 04 4 34 11 l#ar..Expo. Park ar' 7 49 2 10 « 15 7 04 4 34 11 IB IT " IT I 4a 1 40 6 15 4 32 jar. .lanegrille ..ar 6 22 535 | IT •* IT 7 30j I 5 35 a 40 4 12;10 56 Hart.town 8 08 2 13; 6 40 6 2l> 358 10 42 Osgood 8 22 2 28 6 57 6 13 3 52 10 35 GwnTille 8 28 2 55 7 05 6 00 3 42 10 28 Shenanjro 8 35 2 43 7 13 5 44 3 23 10 in Frttlonla. 8 50 2 59 7 28 5 30 3 08 9 56 Mercer 902 1 13 740 5 24 3 01 9 51 Houstou Junction 9 07 3 20 7 45 5 of> 2 43 9 33 GroT« City 9 21 3 38 8 00 4 51 2 27 » 12 8rauc1it0n........ 9 33 8 55 5 lii 10 18 ar...Billiard... ar 10 18 5 40| 2 30 6 25 It. .. Milliard. . .IT 0 25 2 30 j • 4 48j 2 23 9 08 Keiater 9 36 3 58 4 05j 1 40 8 25 Butler 10 10 4 40| 2 25j | 7 00 Allegheny 11 35 ; 6 20 ' (in i am a'ni p nil Train No. 1. leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer 6;40, Urove City 7:03. Mutter 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05, Connrautvllle 10;2t>. Exposition Park 10:54. arrives at Ctreepyllle 11:30 p. m., con necting at Erie with L. S. & M. S, train leav ing Buffalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12, leaving Grove City 4.35 a. m., Mercer 4:5«. Greenville 5:32, Couneautvllle «:37, Albion 7-00. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. connecting with L. 8. 4 M. 8. train due in Buffalo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLKY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Manager. Pittsburg. Pa 1) UFFALO, ROCHESTER <& PITTS- J) BURG RY., Time table in effect Sept, 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. KASTEKN TIME. , t22 i*6 i +B tl4 i *2 l*itul>iirg \ leave' a.ma.m p.m p.ro j p.m Allegheny /P.A W. St* i VOO 4 10,10 00 Butler • 7 45:10 1- 5 2111 2H Fenelton jBl4 i 5 4.5:11 51 < 'raigsville 8 29; a 5 55:12 01 Cowamnrille 8 43 8 06 Montgomery ville ! 8 54 6 10 Went Moagrove 9 07i G 20 1 Echo U44 a fl 39 Dayton 10 0o a 6 50'12 52 North Point 10 24 7 0«| Hamilton 10 34. 7 13 Valier 10 41 7 18 PunxHutawuey ar 11 00]12 03 7 SO; 1 30 lv a.m 12 05 ! 1 45 7 30 ! 1£» Big Hun ; 2 00, 7 45 1 35 Curweusville ar 4 -+4 1714 17 Clearfield ar a.ui j+4 32 4 32,; Dufiois +6 12 45*2 30 8202 06 Falls Creek 8091252 247 p.m 2 12 Brock way rill* 8 20 1 06 ;3 041 2 28 Ridgway 7 00 1 37 3 38 3 0C JohuHouburg 7 14 1 Mt. Jewett 8 06 2 41,4 59 4 14 Bradford ar 8 65 3 25 550 j 5 0«> Buffalo ar U 50, 5408 45 |7 15 Bochester ar I 7 30 p m 8 45 > a.m I p.m I a.m Additional train leaves Punxitutawey for Dußoia, Falls Creek, Curwemnrille ami Clearfield at 5:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. KAHTEHN TIMK ] +l3 |t» ,*3 |+sj *7 leave a.ma.m a.m p.m p.m Bochester j *7 45 |9OO Buffalo IT *9 30:3 15 10 15 Bradford IT 7 45 12 10 0 15 12 45 Mt. Jewett H 42 12 597 12, 1 32 Joh naunliurg 9 27 1 49 8 00 2 21 Kidgway 9 55 t 02 8 15' 2 37 Brockwayvllle ,10 30 2 3218 52 3 11 Falla Creak a.m 10 49 2 47 9 09 3 25 Dußola * , II 40 II Oil 2 55 9 15 ; 3 31 Clearfield It 11*18 p.Di' Curwennville lv j 11+49 Big Ban r 7 13111 31 *2l 403 Punxsutawney ar 7 2* 11 4) 3 33 p.m 4 18 IT 7 30 ; a.m 3354 30 420 Valier 7 41. 4 45 Hamilton 7 4« 4 52 North Point 7 53 1 I 5 02! IMytou 8 lli a ( 5 15(4 50 Kclio 822 I a 5 42| West Mosgrove.. 8 45: C 901 Montgomeryville 8 54 6 33 < 'owaimville 8 591 40 (Jralgsville 9 091 a ti 541 *4O Fenelton 9 20, 7 10 Butler 9 471 I 6 34 7 4G n 15 Allegheny ) P. A W. Sta 11 00| 8 45 7 30 Pittsburg j arrive a.m i I p.m. Additional train leaves Clearfield at 7.08 p. m, Falls Creek at 9:09, Dußois IHS, arriving at Punxsutnwney at 10:00 p.m. Daily except Suuday. ! * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. a—Train 3 will stop at Dayton. Echo and Cralgsvlllo to lot off passengers from Bradford and points north of Bradford and on slKnal totalis on passengers fi>r Allegnenv or points «»est on the P. & W. Ky. Train li will sU>p at Oralgsvlllo, Echo and Dayton to lot off passengers from Allegheny and on signal to take on passengers for Bradford and points north of Bradford. Tralns3and 6 are veatlbuled with hand some day couches, cafe and reclining chair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers l»e --tween Buffalo and Pittsburg and Rochester and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAPKY. Oen'l Pass. Agent Roehe«ter N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA IV WHSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. HCHKI>L'I.B 111 Kttwlt Oct. 1, 1(01 SOUTH. , WKKK DAYB liUTI.EK U»v. A « 2ft A « tti'lo «i P t V. 4 K Haxonhuric Arrive KM §2l* 11 Ift' 1 00 6 II Butler Junction.. " 727 «VI 11 4<i S 2ft 644 Holler Junction.. .LMII 7 31 ' 8 63 11 f>2 t 26 6 44 Natrona Arrive 7 4<i » 01 12 01' » 34 6 W Tarentum 7 44 » 07 12 ON * 42 5 61 Hprmgrlal. 7 62 » 18 II 1» S 62 : fti 01 Clarauiont I »30 13 *8 4 MI 6 11 Khar|«l>ur K 8 11 tt IMS, 12 48. 4 121 6 2< Allmhan* .... 1 24 0 48 I 02i 4 26 I 8 'it A. Hl.'A M ir. M.I P. M.lp. M HUNDAV TItAINH.-l.aave Butler for AllrKhen) City aii'l prlucipal Intermediate station. at 7:3n a. m. *n<f 6:00 p. m. NORTH. WKKK DATS A.M. A M A. M P. M P. M Al|e K heuy City .leave 700 84610 46 3 Oil 6 K HharH.uru I 7 12 8 57 10 67 , 3 l&j K «23 (jlirouuiit 11l 04 II 23 HlirlliK<Ulfl 1 11 1H: 3 40 8 3fc Taruutun i 7 311 » 21 II X 8 3 l» 8 4f Natnuia 7 43 V 2N II 34 4 01: 8 6.1 Butler Junction. ..arrive 7 SO It 37 11 4:i 4 16 7OS Botlei Junction .. .leave 7 Ml 9 37 12 IN 4 2NI 7 <rj HHI.MII. urn 8 21 10 03 12 41 4 6!l| 7 27 BIITLKH arrive 8 4ft! 10 2« I 10 6 2K| 7 6a A.M.IA.M P. M l' *.|p. M HIINIIAY Tit A I NH. Leave Alleiclieny City for But ler anil prlucl|iai intermediate etatinne at 7:16 a m. and #•3O p. ni TOR THE KAMT. Wenka Hars Nunilayi A M A.M.|P M A M I- M BUTI.KR |V 826 10 611 236 7 311 »OU Butler J'ct ar 7 27,11 4" 326 82n 660 liutler Jet Iv 7 61. II 4.1 42* "21 * II fta port ai 763 11 48 432 8 2ft 814 k.klmliM'taa J't " 76m l| 60 437 I 2!» Nil Paulb.li (Ap0110)...." 831 12 22 ilO K 6N' 860 Haltnl urn " N6812 4» !. 31 I) 23 VlB lllalrevllle „ V2B 120 I) II 'J #2l U46 lllalnvlll. Int , II :*t . ..I 820 10 001 Altoona " II *6 .... BMI 12 40' .. llarrleliurK " 3 10 1 Oil 1 4 20{ Philadelphia " 823 . j4 26 717 IP. M. A. M|A M. |P. M.IP.M Through traluft for lbs IMM Pltteburg (UuJon Htatlon), as follow®!- Atlantic EsprMft, dally 3:00 k.u ('•iiuayhmila 1.1 rul tad '* 7:lft ** I»wv KaprmM, M 7:30 M MaJn l.lim Kvprass, " 8:00 « Il^iiiwl'Uik Mull, " 12 i ft r.M Harrl-hujg Knurr# dftjjy 4 4tf H I'lilla lidl'hhi Kiprnss, ... liflO M Mall and Ktpress dully For Mew York only Through buffet •!tiftpsr; uo cwu bm 7:00 " Kast«rn KiprMM, " 7.10 " Fast 1.1II", • yoo" I'ltUl.urg I.IIII|I«m|, daily, for HEW Fork, HalU morn MIHI Washington 0n1y... li"<' " I'hilad a Mall, Hun.la»« only M 40 a m For Atlantic City (via Ihdawarn Kivor llrhlge,* all rail routa) 8:00 a.m. dully and 0 00 p.M. dally. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains loave Klaklmlnrtas Junction an follows: For Buffalo, fl.ftfl a. m. and 11 '<o p. m. dally, with lUiough |iailor and MI«M<I>|IIK cam. For oil City, 7 4fl, V.M a. in,, 2.aH, r,.lft and 11£0 in. %*r«k «lav»- Mundjty« ( V ftti a m., o.lft and p.m. For Had llank, 7 4«. U Mi, 11 17 a ai.,2 3«, C.lft, U. 34, and U.AO p. tn. wnak-da/l. Wnmlayß, VM, 10 40 a. in., t(.|ft and II.AO p- m For Kittunnlufr. 7 4«, 1117 a m. # 2-.TiJl.Jlfl, fl.lft, 7.34, tt.34, and ll.flO p. ui. »«ek day«. Hundayt, 9.M, 10.40 a. m., 0 Ift, 10.4 ft, and ll.'J) p. m. "g" "topa on signal t-> Utkn on iiaMM iigfm for Tares turn and points lnyond. Foi dntal l«**l In format ion, apply to ticksl ag<<nl or ad drafts Tlios. K Watt, Pass Aft. Wsstern iXstrkt, Cornrr Fifth Avsnus and Hmitliftsld Mtrsrt, Pittsburg, ;VI 3»»«BRM«. '-wm . A«M < > New Store. 9 New Store,O < ► 121 East KQnp C 121 East <> < Jefferson St. 1 Jefferson St.< b | ! nillinery House / The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobby f < Mine of Milliner)' ever shown in Butler county is now open ford . .you inspection at our new store 121 East Jefferson St. If < >\liss BERTHA WAGNER, )p A PT?'Q j Miss PAPE. X I Milliner. | rArC, °' \ Manager. X !6ooooooooooooooooooocooe^ A IsUCKy DEfik! 500 Pairs Women's Good Solid Calfskin Shoes to be Sold at 75c a Pair, These are all clean, new gocds, made by one of the best firms in the country, all sizes 3 to 8, and are made in button and lace; wide, plain toe, or narrow tip. This lot of gr>ods caps the climax of any bargain we ever offered before. Coaie early as they will not last long at these prices. How we Came to get Them. One of the largest manufacturers of *cmer's tvtrv day sbces il! the country having taken the c intract to make thfse gocds in a specified time for a big firm ar.d failing to complete them in alloted time, they countermanded order and bought goods elsewhere. This left the good- on factory's hands. They knowing our ft»cili ties for handling large amounts of goods, wrote us at once, offering us the goods /or less tliaii cost of leather if we took the whole lot. We had already bought a large lot of winter goods, but could not resist the temptation to take advantage of this great bargain. The goods have arrived and we are going to make this store the busiest place in Butler county while they last. We want you to see these goods whether vou buy or not, as we want to prove to you that we always have just what we advertise. RUBBERS AND FELTS TO BURN. But as we don't like the smell 'A burnt rubber, we are c;oing to sell Rubber and felt goods cheaper than any firm can buy sau:e gcods in small quantities f'oni factory. Although the season is hardly here, yet for felts and rubbers we have already had quite a large trade on these goods. Shrewd buyers are always quick to avail themselves of a good bargain. When you buy rubbers be sure to 2et the kind with Rougb Tip on Toe. *ou will then be sure to get the best rubber made. Ask your neighbor who has worn then) if they do not outwear tvo pairs of any other We have a car load of theni. These are Rare Bargains. Misses' good solid calf skin school shoes, size 11 to 2 75c Boys' tap sole school shoes B>c Men's every day shoes, tap sole 9SC Still a few more left of our men's and boys' good solid kip boots we are closing out at f 1 ai d $1 50 Fine Grade Shoes for Women a Feature of this Store. We show the best styles in lavish assortment and can supply the most particu lar women wilh Cnest high grade slio«s and for less money than any store in 'he county. 30 different styles of ladiei'fall and winter fine shoes in all the uw leatheis made over the very latest and swellest new last?, in light, nuduitii cr heavy soles, ranging in price from 98c to $3 50 MEN'S FINE SHOES. A coinpltte assortment of strictly reliable shc.es romprisityj the following well known makes: WALKOVER, W L DOUGLASS and BCTILTWELL, which are acknowledged by leading shoetnen all over the country to be the best high gr*dc shoes made. We have tnem in all sizes, widths, shepts and lea'beis. Our liiie cf men's fine shoes at 98c, $1 25. if: 50 and 00 has never been so complete They have all the style and wear of a much higher priced shoe. OH and ss-e them. Oil Men and Farmers' Good Solid Working Shoes. v Space will not permit us to give in detail all the diffe ent styles and makes of good solid waterproof shoes we carry in large quantities, m?de by the beat makers of heavy eyery day shoes in '.hecountry. Prices always the lowest. Always n full line and endless variety of hoys' and youths'. Misses', children's and infants' fine and everyday shoes right up-to date in all the new leathers and made to stand pny amount of hard wear. Repairing done on short notice. For good reliable Footwtar try— C. E Miller ************ **** **** *^*sMNHK**^C*^|T p Richey's u ill New Bakery |i Sji AND |i (pee Cream SaJooi\|( >S| O 4 ICECREAM. I) ) [ CAKES AND BRFAO, f\ \\ I 1* SODA WATER. U /| A IWt HOME MADE CANDIES |> {jj IN SOTI9EK. |) Sif Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, #( f: ; Delivered to all parts of town. | j )u 142 S Main Street. I \ \|| People's Phone 190. | / IODOL BH^lc ff PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. Easy to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Bottle—A Week's Treatment. The People's National Family Newspaper. New York Tri-Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every other day Daily. giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering, news of the other three. It contains all import ant foreign war and other cable news which appears in THE DAILY TRI BUNE of same date, also Domestic ami Foreign Correspondence. Short Storied, Klegant Half tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular Bubscription price, *l-5" P« r year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for fa.oo p tt year. Send allordT» to THE CITIZEN. BtitiT Try The CITIZEN FOR JOR WORK New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known foi near'y si*ty years In every part of the United States as a National FamiN Newspaper of the highest class for farpi ers and villagers. It contains all the most important general nt*ws 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 sre ac cepted as authority by farmers and coun try merchants, and is clean, np to date interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, It.coper year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $1.50 per year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers