SILENCE! The instinct of modesty natural to ever?- woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local phy- ... sicias which eeetn indelicate. '.'Jj£ '*'■ • The thought of ;'n •.:"..* examination is • abhorrent to them, slid so , they endure in silence a condi tion of disease -which surely ■Hr,:| worsc^ Dr. Pierce's '''^3r privilege to cure a great many 1 women who f: •'.! and sacredly .1 I confidential. I J Address Doctor y >£\ Ar-> R 'fai P N- e Y Ce ' Favorite" Pre- L . scription estab lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "Having nsed Dr. Kerce's Favorite Prescrip ticn and 'Golden Medical Discovery' (luring the past year," writes Mrs. Mattie Long, of PfoaU Valley, Perry Co.. Pa ."I can truthfully recommend the* medicines for all female weak ne<Bse<i. I have used several bottk-s of • Favorite Prescription,' which I consider a great blessing to weak women. I was BO nervous and dis couraged that I hardly knew what to do. Yout kind advice for home freatmc-nt helped me won derfully. 'flunks to Dr. Pierce." Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. *_? VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. *. J FEVERB, Conce»llon». Inflamma. cvuxn J lion*. Lone Fevrr, MUk Fever. B. B. (HPRADW. Lameneiw, Injurh*. ctTEIK ) Khenmatlnm. C. < MUtE THROAT. «uln»y. Epizootic. CUB£S Dlateinper, S?nSi{ W'OHMK Rot*, Grab*. K. K. rf OI <;n«. r-olda. liinn'-nza. Inflamed ci'JUK ! Ltinsa, I*l ruro-I'neu llHl nin. r, P.|Cfll.lC, Bellyaehe, \\ ind-Ulon n. ecus S Diarrhea, Bywntery. G.O. Prevent* MISCARRIAGE. cciSi ] KIDKEY & BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. »SKI\ DISEASES. Mange. Erapliomi. CVEisJ l lcern, (iritne. Farcy. J. K, > BAD «'O\DITIO\, Starlnc Coat. CCTUM j IMDLT'c-LLOI). Noma eh Stagger*. be. each; Stable C'a*e\ TenSwlUcn Book, fce., ST. Jit (lnfflglstH or neni prt-»al<l on rwelpt of price. Humplireii' Medicine Co., Cor. WlllLim & Jobn Btm., Jlew York. Vetzxixacy Sett Kkek. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey*' Homeopathic Specific No. US, in u»eover4o years, the only kuccebsful n-medy. (1 per rial, or special packazewith powder,for $5 IfciM lif - p«;.l Mi l(.t ol [ j't. BtarnUTft' UO. CO., Car. H Uiiuk * J«b» SO., Sc. rark Experience Convinces. Prove it* value by investing 10 cents in trial size of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists ■apply it and we mail it. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROS., M Warren Bt., New York. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20,1899. M«wra. Ei,r BBO«. Pleaee Bend me aSO / cent bottle of Cream Balm. I find your || " remedy the quickest and most permanent fi£ ! . cure for catarrh and cold in the Lead. DR.'.R. 11. POTZEB, Gen. Mgr. Ariz. Gold M. Co. Messrs. EI-r BBOK.:—I have been afflicted |*T ' with catarrh tor twenty years. It made me to rreak I thought I bad consumption. I got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in three days the discharge stopped. It is the §5 best medicine I have twed for catarrh. Proberta, CaL PHASIC E. Kihulzhi'iuk. 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, 1 Pa. They Are Here The car load of Merril Pianos arrived Saturday. VfSw What we mean by car load is 12 pianos. Come in and let us show jou that they are the best that money can (buy. Prof. Monk, th" Hanoi* at A'ameda Park, 4th of July. says*. "In every re spect I consider the Merrill Piano the I>cst made." I 6. Otto Davis, fe . . Armory Building. New Liver" Barn IW. J. Black Is doing business in his ne v barn which Clarence Walker has erected f for him. All boarders and team . stcrs good attention* glf Harn jusi across tlic street from Hotel Hutler. He has room for fifty horses. People's Phone. No. 250. ®i Cures Drunwun^s. Keeley-f" M KEELEY Writntor ■ INSTITUTE, THE FARM ANIMALS. Praetlenl Hemarl* o-i a Variety of 0 Timely r*. ® If a plj,' is i>ut in a[•» in .-icptemlx-r f and fid wtil until »!.>• I. f October, he will make line t: tiacr. M'llii.s a pig early gives the chickens a r- >t and pre- Testa a beef bill. Tin it fresh pork has a line flavor and pi%es variety if you want to mix it with beef and young roosters. Some sncccssful dairj-men belii ve it is a mistake to yard the cows ai night and i"t tliem run in the jcistun - dur ing the daytime. They say that the j cow will get more good out of the gr:. -s she will eat iu ihe embig and morn | ing than during the day when -the flies j are annoying her. The cow that lies in TOine cool retreat during the hot part of the day i> the one that will show lea>t shrinkage in her milk flow during the hot weather. A snoopy, unruly animal is an abom ination on any farm and should not be tolerated. The disease is catching, and one snoop in the most tractable herd Will ruin it in a short time. Better closely confine, fatten and- dispose of the lawless creature before life is made a burd<-u for the farm folks. Oats should be fed to horses much . More than they are by farmers. They area muscle forming food and give the j horse life and strength that corn does . not give. Horses crave variety. To j keep them in good condition they j should have a mixed grain ration. y I This is a good time to buy or sell the $ surplus cockerels that are old enough >• to show their g jod points for breeders. c " j Farmers who wish to introduce good g blood into their flock can now get two or three birds for the price of one next 1- January. For a number of years I have made "• a practice of turning the horses out in to the pasture for a week or two after the busy season is OTCT. This cleans them all out and puts them into shape for another year. But they should have a shady field to run in.—Farm Journal. MONEY OUT OF DROUGHT. Irrigntlon a» Good an a Gold Mine In a Dry Season. Recently wc passed through a fifteen acre potato field situated alongside a stream of water. The potato tops were yellowing and shriveling from the want of water, and the tubers were small and few in number. Yet enough water flowed by that field in an hour or so to wet the soil down to the roots. A" few rods of iron pipe and a small pump and gasoline engine would have made that field produce at least 2,000 bushels, whereas, trusting to the ele ments, it will not produce 200 bushels, says the Ohio Farmer. It is not every farmer who can irrigate his crops, at least to any great extent, but many can do so at comparatively small ex pense, because they are fortunately situated. The many will not or cannot irrigate. The profit to the few who can and do is all the greater. There are few seasons In which irrigation can -1 not be made profitable anywhere, and i there comes a season every once in awhile when the profit is large, as this year, for instance. , Some successful irrigation plants . from wells are described by the Jour i nal mentioned. Two brothers, who do a general gardening business, have sunk wells, getting water at a depth of 1 twenty-five feet, and to pump the wa ! ter out they use windmills, which pump it into large tanks holding about ; 100 barrels of water each. The tank is placed on a stand or platform about fifteen feet from the ground so as to give pressure on the pipes laid around througii the garden. The pipes have stopcocks at various points, so that a hose or sprinkler can be applied and the plants watered at any time. This can be done by hand, or the sprinkler can lie set up so as to run itself and can be moved from time to time wher ever needed. The farmer who had to nit helpless and see his crop burned up during the recent dry spell will surely see tin; great advantage of such an Irrigating plant. The windmills cost SIOO and the tanks and platforms about SSO each. The cost of the pipe Is small. Tin se men make celery their main crop, and they find that their ir rigating plant enables them to raise larger crops and, by forcing it to grow at the proper time, to improve It in flavor. The Ohio Farmer urges the advan tage of this system in gardening aud small truck farming In any location: ' Where land lies along a stream of wa ter that never fails irrigating may be . dope on a large scale, and where the water supply comes from higher ground and only needs piping or ditches the opportunity should never be lost. Such a locution is as good as a gold mine In ' dry seasons when prices are high. Drrp riuiiilim of I'olnloni. Rome fear that deep planting of po tatoes will make the harvesting more difficult. Its advocates say that If coupled with the deep planting the cul tivation of the crop is continued late in the season the mellowness of the soil , and the freedom from late summer ■ weeds compensate for the tubers lying a little deeper in the soil. Again, some claim that if they do not "hill up" the plants many tuliers will be damaged by exposure to the sun. If, however, the land has been deeply and thoroughly prepared and the planting Is sufficiently deep so that there is plenty of room In the mellow soli for the tubers to develop beneath the surface, there will he few "sun burns," but If the fitting and planting are shallow hilling Is necessary to pro t tect the tubers. : In tin; swine, cattle and sher-p classes at th'- Pan-American there is an ag -1 grcgation of 2,700 animals, divided as follows: Twenty-eight swine exlilblt ars, 87 cattle, 40 sheep, with entries for tin- horse classes of about 800. • WANTED! f The people to know that tin- Piudl«y Studio is making a i>peciolt\ of copying I and enlarging. Crayons and viater colon for the Holliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chances of ioosing thein; have it done at home and if it ianotr ight we are h«rre to make it right. I,at est designsof frames in stock. See our Cal.inet I'hotos before ordering I elsewhere. Branches—Mars and Kvans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. H'd'g' ('' tier. VIFM H. MILLER. I FIRE and LIFE . INSURANCE '* and REAL ESTATE, n OFFJCK —Next door tc.CiT/.KIN ofiice Batter, Pa. g B * a** 1 J T LiiflVjjj ' « j m ■ ilillFiTfrfii-iii is&egatViLL appear! u ' 10 I v/y^ x i riRST MBLR I MISS ' IT I n&S: >4iii%S&BßAHH3KjMngißM^BM!»lifcr AgsSHM 23SEUM2SS9M J|jn The Greatest Railroad j/Tll a in the World' Tift#!! uses Walker's Soap because it is free from alkali C I U II and saves the company thousands of dollars in a [MLm j f I year in preserving paint, varnish, and fabrics |PsSJ I i (washed with it. Before the Pennsylvania Railroad used Walker's Soap, newly varnished cars were found to be shabby aud need re-varnishing. The J Wt^Q'^ll cause was a mystery till the company's chemist * J investigated and found it was the alkali in common I soaps that was destroying property. A standard 11 of soap purity was then set up, aud now the ears are washed with II I Walker's Soap J Many housekeepers find paint and varnisl' washing off or losing its glossy snrfa'v. Blame the soap you use. Get Walker's jJjL Soap and b: a-, wi:-- • t!ui Pennsylvania Railroad. Look H for the- gallic roster oil the wrapper and you will know ( y ou ' lavc 1 ' tt: genuine. Asthma Cure Free! rr <*savaaG& Tumjenzrrawf r-,c --—iiiiwiiMiiiiiiiiMWiißii i ■iniiiiiii —in mi mi ' gi—iaiamanm. t Asthmalene Biings Instant Relief and Permanent J i Cure in All Cases. # # Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal. J , FOR TEN * Ihtr< f- nc.thmjj lik' ' thm.ilcnt*. It brings yagr YgAWSt in tant iclicf, « vci. in th- n- r-l tasc-s. It curt s * ' when all else fails. € iffiiml J\V 'Il)t Hex. C I'. \v !•.: !. -, of Viil.. lit, aays: "Your ' N\] trial Lotilt of i ( ri-K ivi-d in ( (,( .| «(iiidiuoii. I V 31A\Tj)\ ii' tiiA t* 11 x<'" l>"w tl -■ I. .(II I" i for the de-live^ A fiom it. I \viis a ■-t:... ( liaiitt-d nitli pirtrid *■ .re tliroat :>nil j : -tl;u a f(-r ten »« 1 (',-■ j:c■.l .t ( v i !>cili}< i:un . £ rtrrArfff law y'tir i'iMtli 1 U ' '"l tl" ' 1 '■ ( ' ,!:,s dreadful :•«.! A I tomietnit >; di-cn.c, I.rna, aid ihe ; lit \« u had ovrr- J I' ;i,(/U(li youistlvt Id' ( lv( d t(i n' Nr 1 1 trial. lo my . I B'.toiiihhment lu- ttit. i ltd lik«r a rbarui i-'end me a full J , if hizc l«:ttle." 1 V . want to to every bufftnr u trio of AfcUimulene, similar J ilo ihe ime that cured Mr Wells. We'll - ...1 it by ma,l I'OSTI'Ain, ABSO J i"fpj Y i ; K i )•' OF CHARGE, to any * r who will write U.r it, even on W #a postal. N. v. r mind, though you arc however led your c,.m . 4 •Ah'l.lirik-ne will relieve and cure. 1 lie WOIM: your c.i • , tin more j<lad we are # JtOfcMidit. I) , not delay. Writ.- at km <•. < d,. : it»K I'!'. At 1 liROS. A CO., 79 Kuit 130 th St., N. Citv. Hold hv all Druggists. + A lODOL RHE URE TIC V PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. lla.s> to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Bottle—-A Week's Treatment. Subscribe for the CITIZEN YOUNG LADIES, GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, (TOYST everywhere caa earn $6.00 per week la span time or evcalngH, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof teat free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope'to FRANKLIN CIII MICAI. COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, Dept A PHILADELPHIA. PA Ta r 1 s Th : t. ATJ it i '.*• if DEIFTAI. ROOM W ; .11 - stii.xc., L' '■ "I-T'OACTICA: , *• CROWN fff.tKj,* «»»•• J1 ■' I 1 .1, WHY „OT UOL* , VIYOURS.7 CROWN 1 ' ' 1 '.»•(■( ' BfllOOF w«rk retimed > t 7 -V: PER TOOTH At" "»■ 1 " : w - " w r .w i Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED If you want and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue W3S~We do fine work in out door l'hotographs. This is the time of year to have a picture .>» your house. Giv*- us a trial. Atfont for rht» Jau.cHlown iSnduc Bliud Co.—New York. JR. FISHER A SON. Winfiel<l It H Co Time Tal»le In effect January let, 1901. EASTWARD. STATIONS. AM 1" M Leav.m V. .t Wiliflcld 7 4S •• 50 u ]iogi(Nvill« 1 8 00 3 (.5 •• IH.II lbnljrt- 815 320 •• Winfidd Junction 830 3 M ** l,am* 840 J45 " Butl«*r Junction 845 li 50 I Arrive Allegheny 9 48| 5 C 8 WESTWARD. STATIONS. AMP M Leave Allegheny M 45 3 40 V '* Uutler Junrtion lIOCO 440 " Lai,., 110 06 445 j " W infield Junction 10 Ifi 455 " Kn.ii Bridge 10 30 510 j 44 B-.ggnvillc 10 45 5-5 * Arrive W. *t Winfl.hl 11 CO 5 40 j ""Train* atop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to | tak<* on «»r leave off |MUMonger«, I Train# Conuect at Butler Junction with: • Train*: for Freoport, Vandergrifl and liUtirtfville Interwiction. j Train# Weatwunl for Natrona, Tarontum and Alle gheny. Train* Northwaid lor Haxonburg, Delano and Butler. IJ. U. BEAI.OK, General Manager. . Some New Books and Their Writers. I •'Graustark" the story of a love behind a throne, by G. H. McCutcheon, Price $125. "Tilda Jane" by the Author of Beautiful Joe. l'rice $1.25. "Captain Kavenshaw" by Rol/t. Neilscn Stephens, Price $1.25. "(juiucy Adams Sawyei" bv Chas Felton Page. Price #1.25. "Truth Dexter" by Sindey McCall, , Pi ice if 1.50. "Kleano'" by Mrs Humphrey Ward, Price #1.25. "Cheiiot language of The Hand" Price *2 50. • True Bear Stories" by Joaquin Miller, Price $1.25, ' The Owl and The Woodchuck" a song story for children,highly illustrated ,50c "The Tribune Primes" by Eugene Field, s<>c. N'ew editions of standard works and the poets. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O. 241 South Main street IHMam ■.'vSv Dean's j A utft', certaln rr-llef for KuppreaMd I MwimtruftUon. Never known to full. Hafe! ■ Hurt'! Hut lafartlon Guaranteed H or money Itefundnd. Kent prepaid for ■ H.Ot) per f>ox. Will Mend theino» trial, t® ■ be paid for whan relieved. Maniple* Pre*. ■ UNITED MtDIC«L CO.. »o« T4. U»e«T», PA. J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. CHiU oitß'S ENGLISH | PENNYROYAL PILLS I fpl 1 c° \ *c* p • Mali- A> r< Jl.'bli auk ( l>H 'if. li'H *..%«■!,1*f1l Hi Urtt and <aol«l 1 i- Mmlf] Willi blow ribbon. r « in 'm , tlr <liiHK<'r«u» fciibitl iiilieiu s Buy of your Uniggiat, or 1 *. • »11.;. !<>r I'uillmliii*, Teati ikiofilu.'** . nil lor in Utter, l»v rt*l*srk-..?»*»!. lO,OOOTiHitlmoiil»lH. hold by ' all jiruKKiHt.f. <JHIOHKHTUft OEfKMIOAL 00. :*IOO .tlaillnou Mt|uar<*, ■*illl*A., fA. Mrutfuu ibla pu>«r. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of , Wick House Butler, Penn'a The bent of horses and first clan* r.gai itf witvs on lininl itii'l for hire. Host acootnnuKlatlona In town for perma. m-nt IxmrilliiK and transient trade. Hpeel al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A K<fid claitfi of bonu)M. both driver* and draft hor*'* alwaya on hand ami for »ale under at full guarau ton; and home* bonK" pon proper noU Meat ion by PEARSON B. NACE. TelephcnA. No. 2IH Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler andlGraduate Optician. I I Next Door to Court ilouie. Butler, Pa. k R-TIME-TABLES P&W K K ""rains leave Butler for Allegheny. k» al time. at 0:25, 8:05, 9:20, and 11:20 it in and 4:00, 5:45, p. in The 9:30 and 11:30 a. in. trains make the rnn in an honr and a quarter. The 8:05 a. m 4:00 and 5:45 p. in trains, daily, connect at Callery for the West Trains leave Bntler in the Northern Division or Narrow Gauge at 9:30 a. in. i 5:15 p. ui., local time, the morning train for Kane and evening train for W. Clarion Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 9:03, 9:17 a. m. and 12:10, 5:00. 7:03 and 7:45: and from the North at 9:05 and 3:50 p. in. On Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at 1:10 a. m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO Time table in effect June 30, 1901. CENTRAL TIME Northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward (Bead up) (Read down) If, Id 14 STATIONS. ~ 9 11 IT I\ M.I'M I'M A.M.| P. MIP.M 8 SO 6 30 1 0:1 Erie ! 6 00(12 10 4 15 8 24 6 U"» 12 34 Fairriew (J 25 12 .16' 4 40 8 14 jj(i 12 24 tiirard 6 30 12 48 4 53 6 00 1 53 ar..Conneaut. . .ar 7 33 1 53 6 00 4 32 11 05 IT. . Conneaut. .IT FL 10 11 UU 4 32 7 54 5 33 12 05 Cr»n«.Yille 6 56 1 07 5 17 7 4!i 5 2A 12 01 Albion 7 HO 1 12 5 25 7 34 5 05 11 47 Springboro 7 15 1 27 5 40 7 2> 4 ,-fc.s 11 41 ConneautTille 7 22 1 33 5 4fi 655 4Sill OS Mead . ill. Junct. 755 200 605 10 55 0 59 11 59 ar.. MeadTille.. ar 8 35 255 6 59 4 25 325 10 22 IT. MeadTtlle.. .IT 7 00 1 00 4 25 10 2"> 0 29 11 29 ar. .Con. L*ke..ar 8 "5 2 25 6 29 5 20 3 55 10 52 1T..0n. Ljikr. lT 7 1 3D 5 *0 7 04 4 3UI 16 ar. Kxpo. l'ark ar 7 49 2 10 « 15 7 04 4 34 11 16 IT " 1» 7 49 1 40 6 15 4 32 ar..LinwTille ..ar; 6 £ 5 3A IIT - lv< 7 3o; . 5 35 6 40 t 12,10 56 Hartatown J 8 OS 2 13 1 6 4" H 20 3 58 10 42 Osgood 8 22 2 28 6 57 6 13 3 52 10 35 Greeurille 8 28 2 35 7 05 0 00 3 42 10 28 Shenango 8 35 2 43 7 13 5 44 3 23 10 10 Fredonia 8 50 2 59 7 28 5 30 3 00 9 50 Mercer 9 02 3 13 7 40 5 24 3 01 9 51 Houston Junction 9 07 3 20 7 46 5 08 2 43 9 33 Orore City 9 21 3 3* 8 00 4 61 2 27 V 12 Brancliton 9 33 3 55; 5 Hj 10 18 ar.. .Billiard... ar 10 18 540 2 3ii 6 Si 1T... Milliard. ~lv 6 25 2 30 4 4* 2 23 9 08 Keiater 9 36 3 58 4 051 I 40 8 25 Butler 10 10 4 40 2 25 j 7 Oo Allegheny 11 35 #2O ' pm I Mil a*m p m Train No. I, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer 6;40, Grove Ulty 7:03. Butler 8:10, ar rives at Alleßbeuy 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaviug Erlo 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05, Conneautville 10:26, Exposition Park 10:.">4. arrives at Greer vllle 11:30 p. m., con necting at Erie with L. S. A M. S. train leav ing Buffalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12. leaving Urove City 4.35 a. m.. Mercer 4:sfi. Greenville 5:32, Coiineautviiie 0:37. 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 iu effect Sept. 1, 1901. NOBTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. +22 1 »E |+B +l4 I*2 l'ittiibiirg 1 icaTe a.ma.m p.m p.rn j p.m Allegheny / P. & W. Sta 1 9 00 4 10,10 00 Butler..." 7 45 10 12 5 21 11 28 Fenelton 8 14 5 45! 11 51 (Yalgiville 829 a 56512 01 C.iwansTilla 8 43, #OS Montgomery villa 8 54 6 10 Went Moagrove ! 9 07. 6 20 Echo 944 a #39 Dayton 10 00 a #6012 52 North Point !10 24 7 06 Hamilton 110 34 713 Valier 10 411 7 18 Punxdutawuey ar II 00 12 03 7 30 1 20 Big Run | j 2 00; 7 45: 1 35 Curwennville ar 4 t4 17,4 17 Clearfield ar a.m '+4 32.4 32 I»uBoi« +9 03 12 45 2 30 8 20 2 06 Fall. Creek 60912 52 2 47, p.m 2 12 Brockwayville 6 26 1 06 3 04 2 28 Ki.lgway 7 00 1 37 3 38 3 06 Joh noon burg 7 14 I 49 4 11 3 19 Mt. Jewett 8 06 2 41 4 59 4 14 Bradford. ar 8 55 3 25 550 5 00 Bufialo ar 11 50 5 4o|s 45 7 15 Bocheater arj !T 20 p.m j8 45 • a.m I p.m I | I a.m Additional train leave. Punx.utawey for Dußoii, Fall* Creek, Curwenaville and Clearfield at 5:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. "EAHTF.BN TIME | +l3 |+9 , *jTT>5 '*7 " lea Tea.m am a.m p.m p.m Ho.he.ter j .*7 45 900 IT *9 30 3 15 10 15 Bradford IT 7 4512 10 6 ID 12 45 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59 7 12 1 32 Johiwonburg 9 27! 1 49 8 00 2 21 ltidgway | 9 55| 2 02 8 15 2 37 Brockwayville i 10 30] 2 32 8 52 3 11 Fall. Creek a.m 10 49; 2 47 9 09 3 '25 Dußoi. 6 40 11 00 2 55 9 15; 3 34 Clearfield IT ! 11+38'p.m' CurweiLTilla IT ; .11+49. Big Bun f 7 13|J1 3lj +2l 403 Punx.utawney ar 7 38 11 45 ; 3 33 p.m 4 18 IT 730 a.m 5354 30 440 Valier 141 4 45 Hamilton 7 46 . 4 52 North Point i 7 53 1 5 02 Dayton 8 111 a 525 450 Echo 822 a 542 Went Moegrove 8 45 6 '2O MontgomeryriUe 8 54 [0 33 CowaliHville 8 59, 6 40 CraigHTllle 909 a 6 541 640 Fenelton 9 '2O [7 10 Butler 9 47 6 34 7 # 15 Allegheny) P. 4 W SU 11 00 6 45 , 7 30 PltUburg / arrive a.m p.m. I | Additional train Crook ill 11:09, I»ultclx0:15, arriving »1 PuuMiitawuey ut 10:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday. # Daily, f Daily except Sunday. a Train 3 will stop at Dayton. Echo and (Jralifsvlllo to let off pasMtngor* from Bradford and points north of Bradford and on slsnal to taku on passengers for Alleguenv or points arest on the IJ.1 J . i W. Ky. "I rain 0 will stop at Cralgsvlllo, Echo and Dayton to let off passengers from Allegheny and on signal to take on passengers for Bradford and points north of Bradford. Tralnsliand l! are ventlliuled with hand some day coaches, cafe and reclining chair CMS. Trains 2 and 7 have I'ullman Sleepers be tween Buffalo and Pittsburg and Rochester and I'lttsburg. Edwaud C. Lapky. Gen'l Paw. Agent Rrxiliiwter N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA R ROAD. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Bchiouli is Krru.f Oct. 1, 1901. SOUTH. , WEEK DAYB , |A. M .AM. A.M. P. M P. II BUTI.KK L«a»ei 1 it 1 1 (U 10 SO 2 35 4 SO Haxouburg Arrive 0 54| J 20 11 16 3 oe 5 18 Hulltir Junction.. 11 7 27 I Ull 40 535 5 44 Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 3h « a II 52 » 26 6 44 Natrona Arrive 7 40 » 01 12 01, 1 34 6 54 Tareutuui 7 44 i K 07 12 OS 3 42 5 5M Mpriugdale 7 62 » 1# 12 1» 3 62 fo 07 Olaremont » 80:12 38 4 J# 8 IB Hharpeburg * 11! V »« 12 48: 4 12 #2B Allegheny « 24 j # 4*l 1 0(1 4 25 8 38 • A. M.I A M.'P. M.|P. M P. U. HUNDAY TRAINM.—Leave Butler for Allegheny Oily and principal Intermediate itatloua at 7:30 a. ui., and 5:00 p. m. NOKTH. WKKK UAYB . ;A. M.|A. M. A M P. M.P. M Allegheny City .leave 700 N45 10 45; 3 (Ril «10 Hharpeburg 7 12 8 57 10 571 3 15 *8 22 Oiiremuiit .... I II 04j 3 23j .... Hprlngdale I II 18 S 40 6 30 Tarentuw j 7 .'ill V 24 II 2S 3 S3 (! 48 Natron*. 1 7 4.1 • 2s II 34 4 01' fl 63 Itutler JuULlhm.. .arrive 7 50 I) 37 II 43 4 if. 702 IJntlei JuiicUi.il... J«»*e 7 !<0 » 37 12 is 4 asl 7 02 Kaxonhurg it 2J||o 03 12 41 4 Stt 7 27 IttJTI.KB arrive' * 14, WM, 1 lo! 6 28 7 53 IA. M.I A. Mi' U.!P d.IP.M HUN DA V THAINB.- L»u»o Alleghany ' ; Uf t-r But ler and prim Ipal lutormedlaU atatlona at 715 a in. and 030 p. m. FOB THE EAST. W eeka I»ay « Hu mlaya A. M A M P. M A. M. I' M lic ri.lll tv 8 25110 50 it 35 7 Sll 6MI Uutlar Jet ar 7 27.11 4o 3 251 8 20 650 lluth.r Jet lv 750 II 4.1 42S S2l 811 rwport.... ar 75311 48 432 825 814 Kaklniliiftaa J't M 76s1| AO 437 8 211, 810 Leechhurg " 8 10 12 02 4 41/ I 411 832 Panltou (Apollo)... 831 12 22 510 s6S S6O Hultal tirK " 86S 12 4'J 53S U23 VlO Blairavllle. „ »2S 1 itu (1 II « 621 »46 lllalrßVille Int " # 3fl . .. OHO 10 00 Albania "11 35 .... I mo-M 40 . .. Harrlahuig " 310 .... 1 I*l i 420 P. M. A. M |A. M. P.M.ll>. M Through ti»iua L* wm>> jsfj» PltUburg (Union Station), aa follow*— Atlantic Kxprnaa, dally ...... «y<o a." PumiMylvanla Lluiltad " 1:1* " Day Eipnaa. " 7:30 « Main I.llia Kipraaa, " 8:00" Harrlaliurg Mull, 11 12 46 l*.* llarrinl'Uig Kspraaa daily 4 4'J " l'biladtiloliln Ktpritaa, ... 4:60 " Mall and Eiproaa daily For Maw York ouly. Througli buflat alaopar; uocutclte*. 7:00" Kaatarn Kxpraaa, " 7:10 " Kaat Una, ' »00" I'lttaburg l.linlto.l, dally, for Sr* York, Haiti ISyra and Waalilngton ouly 10:00" Pluliuia M*!l,Hunda)« ouly S 40a.1i f'rti AlUi.W' I'uy i*)a l). lk»ar.- Kivar lllldga.'all rail ront4i) s 00 «.u. y.OO p.m. 'Uily. Buffalo and Allrghtuy Viiuy Jj/vltlon. Traiim le»T® KUkiiiiiiinU« Juiirtii>n M L.ilov*. 4'ur Buflalo, s,b6 a. ru. mud IUM) p ui. wUh Ihruiigh |»Hi I«»i ftutl For (Ml City, 7.441, 'JM •. m., 51.3*, 11 50 |» hi. wcinkHlava. Hun«l«>a, U.Aft a. m., fi.lft »uU 11 &op.m. K'jf iWnk, 7.46, WWS, 1! 17* ■«.. 2 :«l. «.!», W. 34, Mill II fk) p. in. w<Bfk <>»>«. SuimUji, V./V6, 10.4» m. m., « lft ai««l U.ao p. m r«.» KltUniifuf, 7 4«i, #.&«, 11.17 a. m ,s.!Wi t s Bft, «.lft, 7.34, «.34, and ll.flo p. ui. w#ak-clay«. Huwlmy, • 56, 10 uin , 6 If, 1" 4'», »'»' l UJO p. m. • <•" -ui ■lgnal u, take on p*mM-tt|f«if lot Tarea UtU* biyond. Tot tl«uiiaJ UJurmatloo, apply to lick at a§aat or iMl'litNUi Tlioa. K. W|U, Aft. Waatara iHbtrtct, Cornar Kiflh Avauu* aait H»»a»t, rt«tat>urg, J*B ||l "■i|| *1 VM&r OTMItiVIUBIIk. WMKilk <!> New Store. r* 9 New Store,& < ► 121 East Kanfi S 121 East $ < Jefferson St. 1 Jefferson St J | Hillinery House X The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobbyjf < Mine of Millinery ever shown in Butler county is now open for y . .you inspection at our new store 121 Hi.st Jefttrson St. < >Miss BERTHA WAGNER, )p a PT?'Q ( Miss FAPE. X { K Milliner. [I A 1 DO. ( Manager. X jj NEW TABLE COVERS. j You'll find variety enough to be sure of getting just what you like. W U Very handsome tapestry covers in a'l sizes at surptisirglv low prices U 1 vard f quit re covers scc. 1 % yard square covers 75c, si.;o U| and f» 75. j yard square covers $ 1.25 and 2.35. U 5 / A SALE OF FUFiS S C'v -i' Short Cluster Scarfs with 6 and 8 tails and long m J Scarfs with tails, an«'. with heads, claws and tails, flr ; '(V]w\ 1 Made by the best Furriers in all desirable kinds ot P| Iwri j Kur and we guarantee the styles and qualities to * U \l\\\ t>e right and prices very low. Canada Seal Scarfs f 1 00, I 50, 2 50 V IWI Electric S«al Scarfs 00, 750 jftl IT . Stone Marten Scarfs *5 00 to 15 00 i\t Vfs Black Marten Scarfs *5 00, 6 00, 850 'jA ' Sable, Mink and Fox Scarfs $5 CXJ up » CHATELAINE BAGS AND PURSES $ Are selling freely. Superior values in all th ff /vg'jagJ leading shapes and leathers make sales easy. & Chatelaine Bags 25c, 50c, 75c, 1 00, 1 50 Purses 25c, 50c, 75c, I 00 U Chain Purses and Bags 25c to 3 00 yUm YOU CAN SEND A CHILD. % / J y\\ We take especial care in filling orders en'rustid / 1 I\\ to children. They icceive the ssme attention us |0 K I grown folks. If you want any Ribbons, Ties, »Q n[ j I Belts, Hose Supporters, Collars, 'Hosiery, Under- Mr yfrf wear or anything else in our line, don't be afraid IpO to send the children. (ft L. Stein <&Son,§ 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA g A bUCKy PEflb! , 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 wade in bntton and lace; wide, plain toe, or narrow tio. ' This lot of goods caps the climax of any bargain we ever offeied before. Co.ne early as they will not last long at these prices. How we Came to get Them. One of the largest manufacturers of wcmen's everv day shoes in the country having taken the c )ntracttomake these gocds in a specified time for a big firm atid ; failing to complete them in alloted time, they countermanded order and bought : goods elsewhere. This left the goods on factory's hands. They knowing our fucli ' ties for handling large amounts of goods, wrote us at once, offering us the got <:« J for less than cost of leather if we t< ok the whole lot. We had already bought a I large lot of winter goods, but could not resis*. the temptation to take advantHg" of > this great bargaiu. The goods have arrived and we are going to make this st* re the busiest place in Butler county while they last. We want you to see these goods whether YOU buy or L.ot, as we want to prove to you that we always b*v<S > just what we advertise. RUBBERS AND FELTS TO BURN. But as we don't like the smell of burnt rubber, we are going to sell Rubber and felt goods cheaper than any firm can .buy same gcods in small quantities f'um factory. Although the season is hardly here, yet for felts and rubbers we ha\e already had quite a large trade on these goods. Shrewd buyers are always quick to i avail themselves of a good bargain. When you buy rubbers be sure to get the kind with Rougb Tip on Toe. you will then be sure to get the best rubber made. '> Ask your neighbor who has worn 'hem if they do not outwear tvo pairs of any ■ other make. We have a car load of them. These are Rare Bargains. I Misses' gootl solid calf skin school shoes, size u to 75C Boys'tap sole school shoes ' Men's every day shoes, tap sole ...................... ••••• 0 00 Still a few more left of our men's and boys' good solid ktp boots we are closing } out at »Dd|. 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 with f.nett high grade shoes and for less money than any store in the county. 30 different styles of ladici' fall and winter fine shoes in all the new leathers made over the very latest and svvellest new laSts, in light, medium cr 1 heavy soles, ranging in price from 88c to 83.50 I MEN'S FINE SHOES. A complete assortment of strictly reliable sl:o< s comprising the following well known makes: WALKOVER, W L DOUGLASS and BIULTWKLL, which are acknowledged by leading slioemen all over the country to be the best high grade shoes made. We have them in all sizes, widths, stirpes and leathers. Our line of men's fine shoes at 98c, $1 25. $: 50 and #2 00 has never been so complete They have all the style and wear of a much higher priced shoe. Oil and see them. oi| Men and Farmers' Good Solid Working Shoes. Space will not permit us to give in dptail all the diffeient styles and makes of good solid waterproof shoes we carry iu large quantities, msde by the be>t makers of heavy eyery day SIIOCH in the country. Prices nlwajs the Jovvfrst. Always a full line and endless variety of boys' and youths . Misses children # A n< 1 infants' fine and everyday shora r*glit up-to-date in all the new leathers auu made to stand any amonnt of hard wear. Repairing done on short notice. For good reliable Footwear try C. E. Miller ********* ******^^****** : v s \wr . < <ll Richey a tNew Bakery IS AN ° 1\ : Cream Salooi\.|( > \ ICE CREAM. <£/>£>■ CAKES AND BREAD, |\ SODA WATER. §7 JVU HOME MADE CANDIES | ) IN IjUTbER. I? U, ttakey, Jce Crpam, | ( «red to all part» of town. * / 142 S Mam Street- f C People's Phone 190^^^ me PeoDlfi's National Family Newspaper. k 11U I VVJ/AW Kl New York Tri-Weekly Tribune Publitbed MomU/, aud Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every other-day Daily, Riving 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 ill THE DAILY 'IRI BI'NE of sauie date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, IwivaWiaJ Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultlllftl Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reporU. Regular subscription price, sl-5° P® r year. We furnish it with THK CITIZEN for fa.oo per year. Send all order* to THE New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for yearly flivty years In every part of the United States gf "* ijTafjoual Newspaper of the highest class for era and villager*. It contalus all the most Important general news of fIIH 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 ReporU which are ac cepted as futhority by farmers and corn try merchants, ##'4 is'cipap, to <iat<! interesting and instructive. Regular uubucription price, It.oopcr year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for 11.50 per year. E CITIZEN, Butler Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers