AT THE TOP. R !s a laudable ambition to reach the top cf the ladder of success. But many af man who reaches the topmost rung finds hi 9 position a torment instead of a triumph. He has sacrificed his Jf. W health to success. ■ A man can sue- A ceed and be strong if he heeds Nature's warnings. When * '^sß there indigos- |i W tion, loss of ap- . petite, ringing in ' the ears, dizzi oeas, spots be fore the eyes or / palpitation of the heart; any or all | | of these symptoms point to weakness and ■—— loss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- MKI9BI ical Discovery cures dis- - eases of the stomach ami other organs of di- M*j& M gestion and nutrition. JB&— By perfect and abund- ~lN| mem ant nourishment dis- aBB tributed to each vital Wft organ it enables the co-opera-=s®fc= tion of all the organs to pre serve the perfect health of the body. "For about two years I suffered from a venr obstinate case of dysnepsia," writes R. E. Secora, Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave y Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a great number of remedies without suc cess. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear any solid food in my stomach for a long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow ray occupation. Some four months ago a friend recommended your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished a permanent cure. I can conscientiously recommend it to the thou sands of dyspeptics throughout the land." The " Common Sense Medical Adviser," 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. DO. CCRES. PRICES I—Feren, Congestions, rnflamiDdtlors. .32 »—Worms, Worm Fcrer, Worm Colic... .23 3—Teething.Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 23 s—\euralgia. Toothache, Faceache 23 9—Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10—Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon.WeakStomach.23 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 23 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13—Cronp. Larvngllls, Hoarseness 23 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 23 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague~... .23 la—Catarrh, Influenza. Cola In the Head .23 SO—Whooping-cough 23 27—Kidney Diseases 25 2H—Xervous Debility.. 1.00 30—I'rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 25 77—Grip, Hay t"ever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists i.r Hailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Ued. Co., Cor. William £ John SU. Hew York. - ■ - Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream lialm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is deceived through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face oyer 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 aro partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will bo known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the •praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Get Heady for the chilly days and even ings that are coming. Be Readv «/ with a Top COAT when the weather demands it. We're Ready to show you the very swell est Overcoatings—all new at the most favorable figures. Com<> in soon. Wedding Suits a Specialty. COOPER, Practical Tailor., DIAMOND. BUTLER. PA LOOK! Merrill Pianos We two pianos that have been used at concerts we will sell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goods see us. 6. Otto Davis, A mory Building. M. C. WAGNER ARTISI' PHOTOGR A PH ?•» 139 South Main^itreet.- HD KILLED THE CASE FATAL EFFECT OF BROTHER SPEARS' MUSICAL TESTIMONY. After the Jury Henrd It Thry Ac quitted the XaßKbly Children Who Lnuurhed In Church and Disturbed the Religious Asiemblnse. A well known lawyer of Lancaster. Mo., related the following' legal inci dent: One of the most original lawyers I ever met In my life was Sam Dysart. who many years ago was a resident of our county. Sam was a born humorlrt and could have made his fortune in the lecture field. When he lived up our way, he was engaged on one occasion to defend a lot of boys and girls charg ed with disturbing a religious assem bly out in the country. "Laughing and giggling" is the way the information read. The case was tried before Squire A. C. Bailey, a good old man who has long since gone to his final reward. Like all cases of the sort, it attracted an immense crowd from the vicinity of the alleged outrage. T. C. Tadlock prosecuted, and he was instructed by the church people to spare no pains to convict the disturb ers, who were very much frightened by being dragged into court. All the defendants were children of good fam ilies, aud it was their first offense. They andidly admitted they laughed out in church, and the state insisted that by their own mouths they were condemned. Brother Tiee Speprs, a righteous man of Puritanic type, was the main prose cuting witness. He had conducted the service, and he testified that the peace was sadly disturbed by the unseemly behavior of the "rioters." After he told Ids : tory in chief he snt down with clasped hands, waiting for the defend ants' attorney to begin on him. lie didn't have long to wait. The exami nation began like this: "Brother Spears, you led the meetin' that night?" "I did, sir." "You prayed?" "I did, sir." "And preached?" "I tried to." "And sang?" "I sang." "What did you sing?" " 'There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood,' sir." Here Mr. Dysart pulled a liyinnbook from his pocket and handed it to the 'witness with the remark: "Please turn to that song. Brother Spears." The witness did so. "That's what you sang that night?" "It Is, sir." "Well, stand up and sing it now, if you please." "What!" "You heard what I said. Brother Spears." "But I can't sing before this sort of crowd." "Brother Spears," with much appar ent indignation, "do I understand that you refuse to furnish legitimate evi dence to this Jury?" "No, no—but, you see"— "Your honor," said Mr. Dysart, "I insist that the witness shall sing the song referred to just as he did on the night of alleged disturbance. It is a part of our evidence and very impor , tant. The reason for it will be disclos ed later on." - There was a long jangle between the lawyers, and the court finally or dered the witness to get up and sing. "And mind you, Brother Spears," said Dysart seriously, "you must sing it just as you did that night. If you change a note, you will have to go back and do it all over again." Tiie witness got up and opened the book. There is a vast difference be tween singing to a congregation in sympathy with you and a crowd of courtroom habitues. Brother Spears was painfully conscious of the fact. You know how these old time hymns are sung in the backwoods settle ments? You begin in the basement and work up to the roof and then leap off from the dizzy height and finally finish the line in the basement. That's the way the witness did. He had a good voice—that is, it was strong. If Gabriel's trumpet ever gets out of whack he could utilize that voice and wake the dead Just as readily. It seemed to threaten the window lights. The crowd didn't smile, it just yelled with laughter. The Jurymen bent double and almost rolled from their seats. The court bit his corncob pipe harder, and looked solemn. It wasn't any use. There were only two straight faces in the house. One belonged to a deaf man and the other to Sam Dy sart The singer finished and sat down. He looked tired. Sam Immediately ex cused him. When the time for speeelimaking tame Sam remarked to the jury: "If you gentlemen think yon could go to one of Brother Spears' meetings and behave better than you have here, why you may be justified in convicting these boys aud girls." That was all he said, but it gave the jury lots to think about. They brought in a verdict of not guilty, with the request that Brother Spears sing another song. But that gentle man had gone home and court ad journed.—Macon Republican. Look the Other Way. There are many thousand fathers who are terrorizing their little sons by seeing too much. Let all such learn to look the other way at times. Don't see everything your boy does. Give him some latitude and longitude. Don't keep the little fellow In a shiver of ap prehension lest you find out some pec cadillo. He must have his fun or die. If you see too much, he grows thin. Look the other way.—New York Press. 3g|^ Christmas Presents are now in order. Our assortment of Watches, Rings. Diamonds, Novelties in Gold aud Silver, suitable for prescuts, is now complete; also Violins, the Ccle brattd W.islitiurj Mandolins and Guitars i Victor, Edison ard Columbia talking • Machines, Eastman, Too and Ra> ! Cameras and I'hoto Supplies. Articles ! selected now can be laid aside for future j delivery. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Hou«e WANTED —boo em man i>r womitn u> ira •; for houst, salary e--> i.maMily and expenses, wltb Increase; poKltlnri peßzukß ent:luelo.seself-atMre»;»*;d '.:uveiuL. ( MA.NA.OKK, WO Uazton blds.,.Ohlc»f . CHEAP FENCING. It Will Torn Stock and Cnn Be M»il» MoNtly From Old Material. A front many farms in Kentucky and in oilier states have rail fences which will not turn stock ami which give the owners a great deal of trouble In keeping the rails on the fence and the stakes in the ground. In our sec tion we have solved this problem by the use of a little wire and some inge nuity. We have made out of our old rail fence a new fence which will turn iny kind of stock and which < < ry little cash outlay compared wit# oth r fences. I believe it is the only fence I know of that you begin to build from the top, says a writer in the -Ohio Farmer in preface to the following directions: Tools.—A pair of wire pincers or pliers, a grubl ing hoe, a rack made of 1 by .'5 strips *V . fc. t trill (Fig. It. to h «ld your top nil. «::d h:s:!y. br.t nit im portant. a 1 ale of No. !- Lluik v.*i:v as pliable > ; ; ;• ••.! t Material.—}. Hie stakes standi! be six and a li.'if f !• '■ made of lo cust. oak. walnut t.-r : y tijui'-- " that will last. These ; - ' Live to be perfectly straight. : • t is ts the great advant:\-e of this f . t > use material ti:::t can- ->t 1 ywhere else except ia a woo . | 2. The braces, wliL-h are wii i • ivr.; t of I- p rail t Fig. - tv ' t • the grown! Lvtv.-i e:i the from anytfreni tv.* to inch es in dfcuu . .. 'i -• ; .1 !• 't »: • pat in th • :• r: • . - • ' :.J ! ' th l.i i!i i ' •. •" i: e.-.:i be us: . fr '.n the old f strai ;i.t .re hod. Wbcn yon t a rail t wire it t» th • l.r-. if i !<•: : ah- I ■ l.'t it be. You can put a pi *eo in the i: le. You will lose too liit;< li \ti ■ to I. et every rail. Building. Set up two stak- s and wire together where they cross, then dig holes for theni to go into aLuut four f»ct apart, l'his is your begin ning. Temporarily brace these stakes with a brace or rail, which should lie as straighf and as sound a one as you can pick up. Now use your rack for holding the end on the ground while you dig the holes and wire the other stakes. Put the rack about two feet from the end of the t-p rail and then set up your stakes against the top rail. I>ig holes for them .site the rack's feet, put the -la ill. wire together where th y cross i.u.l- r the top rail. y) Ji? ———g| [~ ( //\tt *. ' 'a-" ].«>;: .van's kiince.' then put 'in an ther rail, lapping about eighteen inch'«, nud so on until you have put this way about ten or twelve panels. Then go back and put on your brace, as shown in Fig. 2, to-keep the fence from pushing backward and for ward lengthwise. When you haw put 011 :ill of your braces, begin at tt.e bottom to put on the other rails, tie with wire to tlie bottom of the braces, lap the rails eight to twelve inches, laying bottom rail until you are at the enil <>f your stakes; tlieu come back, take the next rail, wire to the braces, and so 011 until your panel is complete. A hundred pounds of wire will build from ueventy to eighty-five panels, according to the size of rail. SLOP FOR PIGS. What, If Any, Gatn Ih There In Mix ing Grain Feed With Water f The Indiana station has reported some data 011 a question which often arises in pig feeding—namely, what is the advantage of mixing the grain feed with water and how thick or how thin should slop be fed? Four lots of four pigs each were used in a test which covered about five months. For about three months all the pigs were fed eornmcal and shorts. During the re mainder of the time hominy feed re placed the corn. Lot 1 was given the ration dry; lot I.' was fed the grain mixed with an equal weight of water, while in the case of lot:! it was mixed with twice and in the case of let 4 three times its weight of water. In ad dition to the dry grain or slop the pigs were stipplit d with all the drinking water they desired, anil the amount consumed was recorded. The daily average gains of the four lots were in every case a little over four pounds a day. The grain re quired per I '.uiid of gain by the four lots was :t.Si 1. :i.74 and pounds respectively. While the cost of' food per pound of gain ranged from 'J.S7 cents iu the ease of lot 1 to 3.04 cents in the ca. ■of lot 2. In vi; \v of the fact that the pigs fed dry grain mode slightly better ga.ns than those fed grain mixed with water in form of slops it would appear that there is really 110 gain in feetling the pl.is a slop instead of a dry grain, excepting as a feeder may re gard it a matter of convenience. XetvH and Xoten. Celery is grown successfully from Maine to Louisiana and westward to the Pacific coast. The wheat crop of the world is not a great one this season, France and Ger many being short. A decline in the condition of the late cabbage crop is reported. A moderate hop crop of excellent quality is the general indication. The government report makes the October average of cotton 01.4 against a moan of 70.3. The buckwheat crop exceeds the av erage. Montana blue grass is proving a great "sand binder" along the north Atlantic coast. A small cigar leaf crop seams prob able. / v / every of & advertis 1| ' m t ellt stop at our store for a Free Sample OF Mermen's Talcum The best powder for the to let, for the baby and for chaped and roughened sUins. We carry a full line Of household drugs and toilet articles. You will find our prices lower than most. Try us with your next prescription. Reeds Pharmacy Cor. Main and J fTcr3">u Sts . Butler. '• a gpegpag^agr wnrAf |niadain'~?j»k. Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed ■ Menstruation. Never known to full. Safe! M Sure I Speedy! Satisfaction (Guarantied 9or money K«*fnn«led. Sent prepaid for ■ SI.OO per box. Will wnd tlx in on trial, to ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. Hold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Ptiarmacy. Surprising Shoe Values at Miller's, So many of them here that it would be almost impossible to mention, all, so we will let a few of them Speak for the Rest. Men'-; good solid working shoes, double sole and tap, pegged, with buckle 98c Men's goo.l soli'l working shoes, double sole and tap, lace 9 S >^ .Men'.-, good solid working shots, double sole »nd tap, box toe Si 35 Men's good solid kid boots, double sole and tap I 5° Boys' good soliu working shoes, tap sole 9°° WonxVs calfskin shoes, heel, button or lace 75 c Wotnco's calfskin shoes, spring bed 75c Women's felt shoes, leather foxed 75c Girls' caliskin school shoes 75° Best line of boys' and youth's hig't top. co3per toad shoes in 3iuler. Do not fail to See our Immense Stock of FELTS and RUBBu^S. VV<- can save you bit* tfone? on the sme time «ive you tbe 'jest rubber •;. '• ;• 1 the largest, vuritt;. 1.1 Bm c u:.t»- • select 1 m vVe c»rrv th- ce '.l •' ihi-t'e ttr. nl, th- • i-d «:• •• k'UUlifl TIP ON TOE, an i buy ibeai in vnol -• • . r« : , f.n '1 • fi:f • v fi-r ■. • savi' g the- pr fi' of the wholesale or mi Id 11 • i isi. '••• vity we «■ 1 1 •.r ib > ai dt■ ts t'. iner th in others ca i b.iv th-. 1 ' ' '"'l • "Si - 1-t t'l tth - 1»i * 'lire yov. grt gOi>is 'ight f resh tr ,m fact>r. '• •lis-- z>> l» tnd • i—•• - want to prove to jou we have ju-t what w- : <• See our Line of Men's FeU U'i'ws for .-old Feet Always a large line and or at Variety of Styles in the following well known makes it shoes: Walkover, W. L. Douclasr. and ui iltw . ii. Our lii'e of men's fine shoes has l.ev,*r bteu > •> •]>' t- •; ma it- in ii the in* v 'eatlKis anil made ovtr the very latest k; <1 • t'.i-- n:\vl .•4.-0 I »«►'•! a lhe foi lowing low pri. es—9SC, f 1 25, 1 50, 2 oc, J 25, 25" to, 3 s"> aii'l i <><■ 3fe Our iin; ci . DS' bigli cut silt;:> foi im lr- ■ m 1 ) D s i>. A Word About Ladies' Pine Shoes When yo'i compare our line of I \-1 t:>-fin--'i 1 - v:t -ii'-*; tr.ni • >ri - .* 1 wi'l he »t th-? differ.- e , ■ i ' • »< •* ' v ' t.ll-hi tv of stw! - Fne worktn •>is v i»,» •>■. <• 1 • vvsi r o rs, s pi-rfe. t ill < very detail and ' m 1 1 i'■ • • I'•' ' ' t" 1 ni""rv. In.|■:. ; sil>' -« is-.vii re Th-. '> < 1 ' ■ : * •' 1.. ?»#«!>. tu d tiu, in I nht "lie •' ■ '• • • - 7 - • ; , ? t 25, 1 s>, 225 25 ) 3 O . . v tC (jfct i sl:c <f L-tics* * ». i, : i •( JtlS. ! :* V- aI » * 'tf ■» »;• 4tl t 11-. Sf . i • • • • *I '• ' - g-n* ' sn - he - • • ' - • m d / V A£i .' * mM&mmmMmmmmmMmmmm S Ladies' Desks, Parlor Tables, Music S Cabinets and Rocldng Chairs IS Make LFseful Christmas Presents, fe Ladies'o?k Writing D'.-sks, $37;, $4.00. $5 00, $6.50. 5-B.no and sro.oo. pag Music Cabinets, mahogany finish, $5 00, $6.50, gsaj Rncking Chairs, oak or mahogany finish. $2.50, ISt $3.50. $4.00, $4.50, $5 00 and $7.50. j|j|| Jardinieres. fiOf: I Umbrella Holdf-rs, I Framed Pictures, 2.'> c teSg Tabonrettes.9oc ! Dec orated Lampp, S2 25 1 Easels, 00c S DECORATED DINNER SETS jjj In Porcelain, $7.00, $7 50, $9.00, SIO.OO. sl2, sl6. fegt <"hina Dinner Sets, $24.00, $25.00, $30.00, $50.00. yggg S Side Boards and Extension Tables jßs -IPf Gulden Oak Side Boards, sls, 27 00, 28.00, 33.00, 35 00 Kxtt - nsi<>n Tables, $5.00, 7 s°. 10.00 14:00 and 1500 §Bg Irampbell fkTempletonl SI ECIAL SALE i Prom now until November 1 1 -' «■ ill ;.icept 'hi < ouj on in this ;'d* ..i !,.<• value t<> apply as part (a-hj ; • yi: ert or. any I'iano in niys;ojr i ' t S«. $25. t COUPON The Ltaitr ot this Coupo i is entitled to a credit of S2S oo to apply as part cash pigment oil any piauu in my store. Void atter November r, 1901. W. R. NEWTON | 525. $25. | Von know Uiy prices; I publish them. Set ! tin in adv in store window, buy your I'iano NOW and save money. Call and examine for yourself. A full slock always at the leading music house of liutler county. W. R. iNEWTON. SOMETHING NE\V^» In the photograph line can beseen at tin. Fir.dley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are v/inners and phase all who want an arti.-tis picture. Stop in and see them. vtiiies for Ho'iday trade nov. ready Broaches and buttons ot .-'.il descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Te , liune 250. P. O. B'd'p, But'er. I lit. rh«s—Mars and Hvans City. 1; 11. N'EGLEY, Hi. ATTORNEY AT Uw. Office in the "CITIZEN" building. \ f/U-TLEH USI;\ ( h.SS COL L i'-G b. i'xil it 111- ! • V 11 "■ f - 4 1 \ ?' i 1 8 S"' COU KSKS i'taclical Book-kt-epers. -• - xp' i; Accountant-. j—Am* uurnsis Shortha • 4 kcpoiler 's I hand 5 1 raclio>' j .Sliort Couxne in I'.ol- keeping, for th« se whi' merel> wish to understand the .simpler method* i-f k • ping bo»>k«i f> Hliylisl Our Teach . - W1- have four at present -.l* «y» as many Hi we need, uu iumc t'OiU 1 ION.~>. We fillel 5* josition last term and ex pect to fiil twice that many this tenri. We could plait- two or three times that i.iany evi tj lenn if we had them We need an of first chtsi material All younn men and young women having a good English education should take advantage ot out- or both of our courses. Many sew and important improve ments for this year. Call at the office and see us. If you are interested be sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE A. F. REGAL, Prin., ;; 9 I*7 S. Main St.. Better. Pa j Special Notice. "Bicycles at cost' to close them out, come early and get a bargain. All kinds of repair work given prompt attention at Geo. W. Mardorf's bicycle Store end Repair Shop, 109 W. Cunningham St ■ Given a bread-winning- eilnra- I tlon, fitting young men foracttial I I dutle»of life. For circulars, ad- I ■ dress P. BUFF & SONS. ■ KSs. Ores Drunkenness. eeley'r" KEELEY Write for fl Vff*£& INSTITUTE, «a»enniiA.fc, BMknt Birnjiit iui. rj». R-R-TIME-TABLES P Jfc W R R Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 8:0."i, 9:20, and 11:05 1 a. m. and 4:00. and 5:53. p. in The 9:20 and 11 20 a. m. trains make the rnn in 1 hour and 20 minntes and the 4:00 train in an honr and u half. The 8:05 a. m 4:00 and 5:58 p. m trains connect at Callery for points West, and the 1:40 as far west as Ellwood. Trains leave Bntler for Bradford at j 91)0 a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 p.m. ! Trains arrive in Butler from Alle- I 9:03, 9:17 a m. and 12:13, 2.t5, 4:55. 7:07 and 7:40 p ni: and from the North at 9:00 a m. and 3:50 p. in. The Theatre train. Tuesdays, Thnrs days and Saturdays leaves Allegheny at 11:30 p. m. On Sundays trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 a m and 5:58 p.m., and for the west at 4:00 p in.; and ar rive at 9:17 a.m. and 4:55 and 7:07 p.m. j > F.SSEMER & LAKE ERIE K R CO. I) Time table m effect Nov. 17. 1901. C£NT*AL TIME One hciiir slower th in town time :i "lu.ini. linilv eic«'pt SiTi-itojr- >'"ili ,, » 2 Hi 14 STATIi'XS. i '■ 11 :• M. I'M H.M. a.m. \.M_ IV M 6 10 1 02 Krif 5 55 12 ."> lii lJ 10 Kaini.-» B 18 1-' .15 ."> 31 12 24 liiranl fi 3d 12 4> 5 4-'. 1 njar..OtmM«M .~r 8 22 1 1 ,2 II '<s IT.. Oiwnmt. IT fi 20 II 'Hi 5 13 12 i>s Crauwrilw G 50 I 05 ."> 10 li «» At :«.n « 55 1 10 4 "Mi 11 «rS|>riUKh.n> . ... 7 1" 1 25 4 II 41 UiuitmuiTill.- 7 lr. 1 :ll 4 3-' 11 «M<lTill« Juii.i 7 25 1 5 11 58,ur.. Mvsdvillr.. »r J* 12 2 '■*»' ■i 42 10 37 lT..M«ulvillf. .It ti 20 11 5 "3 11 30 »r. .On. l.ak- itr 7 4."> !0! 4 10 11 "5 1r..('..11, Lnkf_.lT 6 47 137 4 Zi ar.. Lli'MTill# . ar lv • lv 7 a>| 41411 0« Ilarutixn.. ...I I 7 4:< 207 I OS 11 01 AifatlWTille 7 55 2 1! 3 5s 10 62 ifrf 05T2 22 (i 10 yj 10 45 Orwiiville C fO 8 l i 2 :«J • ( N» 3 4*' 1" 4" Slirumnx" tit*> b "2" 237 44 3 Si 10 2"i l'rcl"uiH 0 il't.S 35 2 53 .1 J.i 3 0> 1" 'f> Mercer fi 40' 8 47 3 l: 1 "> u'-i 3 03 10 01 Houston J.iia-tiou 6 45] S 58 » !■ 5 i" 2 47 943 Urure City 7 05 a 10 3 37 1 54 237 '.I 32 HariMTille ... 7 15, f.l 4» 4 47 2 31 0 25 Bi-aiiclibju 7 23, 9 25 3 53 "> :{*» 10 10 nr... Hilliant... ar lo 10 53C 2 30' tf lo lT...Uilliaril. IT ClO 2 311 4 43 2 2S 0 17 Keieter 7 27l 3 4 28 2 15 9 01 Kucli<l 7 43 4 i j 1 (O I 50 S 3" Bntler . 8 l'> 10 0" 4 4, 2 20 12 1". 7 00 - [>ni am it.in. ain |'ni" Train 12. leaving Grove City 5.2 aa. in., Merer 5:48, Greenville i.:32, Couneautvllle . Alliion 7-49. arrives at Krie 8:47 a. ni 1 rain 13, leaving Krii J :I3 in. AI 1.-i"! t'orineaut villi . :;r.. 'lnortillu V. e- 721 arrives at (Slot.- <i> • i 7:M (m. K I ». ' ■ STOCK. W Hr CRN Kit <1- . I .V t.. ikt Aj;t, Ltiitler, Pa. irt ura. !'• j>UFFALO, ROCiIESTEii & PITTS 1) BURU RY.. iiinetir-l- pi Nov. 3, I'.VU SOUTH BOl'Nli I.ASTKUS TIMK. +2- •• *!• -•»•» *! ellul > I !»><-• lit. a.1.1 ii.ih I'll! I.m \ilei;liwi> /i. AW. '* 0 I |l. tl ,'ntler...' , 7 30 tO 12 . 5 21 11 2: t,i,flt.i. 7 59 5 45 11 47 I ••■atsavUl,.. » 13 a 5 55.11 57 { Ooaanaville 8 2t» ti 05j . Muiitp'micrjTllle S 33 6 101 Wect Miwfirove i 8 45 C 20: Kclio 929 a 6 39j Dayton 934 a 6 SO; 12 40 North I'uiut II sti 7 o*j. Hamilton 10 Oti 7 13 Valier 10 12 7 18, Punxautawiiey ar lo 30 12 08 7 30 1 20 lv tun 13 10 1 45 7 30' IK Big Uun 800 7 43 | 1 35 CorwenßTille ar 4 *4 17,4 17 Clearfield ar a m +4 32|4 32 Dußuii *t» 0:t 12 50|2 30 8 15 2 (6 Kails (.'reek 6 09,13 57;2 47' p.ni 212 Rruckwayrille 1 10 3 05 2 38 Itiilgway 7 00 1 42 3 43 3 Ofi .lulimtunlmrg 7 14 1 54 4 111 3 19 Sit. Jewell ! 8 06 2 45 5 00: 4 14 lliadford ai 8 55 3 30 UOO : 5 00 llnflalo ar U 50 6 30 | 7 15 Ik-cheater ari , 7 50 |>.tn ; 8 45 I a.m I p.m I a.m Additional train leaves Panximtawey for Diißois, Falls Creek, Curwensville ami Clearfield at 5:15 a. ni. Duily except Sunday, SOUTH BOUND. KASTEItN TIMK | +l3 :+9 *3 +5 I *7 leave a.ma.m a.m p.m p.m Bocheeter *7 45 9 00 Bufial.i lv ♦9 00 3 15 10 15 Bnidfurd lv 7 45 12 10 0 15 12 45 Ml. Jewett 8 42 12 55 7 12 1 32 JohiiMonburg ' 9 37 1 42.8 00 2 31 Brock way ville 10 3o 2 30 8 52 3 11 Kalla Creek a.m 10 4!' 2 47 9 Olt 3 25 Dnlk.i* « 40 11 00' 2 55,9 15 3 34 Clearfield lv ll+3B]p.m! Cu n»-ensville lv 11+4^ Bij? Run • 7 1311 311 t2l 4(« I'uuxHUtttwney ar 728 11 45; 3 p.m 418 " lv 730 a.m 3354 35 420 Valier .. .. 741 450 Hamilton 7 46, 4 50 North Poiut 7 53 5 (M Dayton 8 11 a ,5 29. 450 Echo 8 a 545 West Mongrovo 8 45 t> 20 Montj?onnTyvi!l6 8 54 6 32 Cow&nsville H 90 0 39 rrrtiffHTille 909 a ♦} 52 5 4<) Fenelton 9 20. 7 07 Hiitlrr ! 9 47 5 34 7 35! 6 15 Allegheny I I'. & W. Sta 11 <lO i « 45 730 Pittsburg / arrive, a.m I p.m. 1 Additional train leaves Clearfield at 7.18-p. m, Fall* Creek at 9:09, DußoLs9:ls, arriving at PunxhuUwney at 10:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday, a—Train 3 will stop at Daytou. Echo and Cralzsvllle to let off psssengors from Braoford and points north of Bradford and on signal to tatio on passengers for Allegheny ior lxUiits rti-st on the I'. W. ICy. '! rain S will stop at Craigsville, Eoho and Hay ton to let off passengers from Allegheny and on signal to take on passengers for Bradford and points north of Bradford. Trains 3 and ti are ve-tlhuied with liand | some day coin-lies, and n: 'lining chair cars . also cafe car daily, except Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman sleepers l>e , tweon Buffalo and Pittsburg and Rochester and Pittsburj;. EDWARD C. LAPEY. • Jfu'l Pass. V Y. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. »nr i» KrfK<*T Nov. 2>. 190 l WEEK DAYS A.M A.M. A.M. km. P. m | LKK ...Leave ♦? 25 8 00 10 54) 2 :i5 4 33 "UxontMir* Arrive 6 54 8 29 11 15 3 5 03 Junction.. " 7 27 8 S3 11 4(» 3 25 5 29 !t:iflei Junction. ..Leave 7 31 8 53 11 62 3 25 5 29 Nh»i..i»h . ..Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 34 5 39 Tarn,tun. 7 44 9 07 12 OS 3 42 5 44 Claromunt 9 30 12 38 4 Mil 6 05 8 11 93012 48 4 12: 6 12 1 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 25 6 24 iA. M. A.M.r. M. jP. M. P. M. SUNDAY THAINS.—Leave Butler for Alleghen) City and principal intermediate atations at a m., nnd 5:00 p. m. NOUTH WKEK DAYS * A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M P. M Allegheny City .loav# Cl 5 84510 45 310 ( 610 Shari«*l»urg... ii 57 S 57 10 57 r3 22 r6 22 OUremont . j .... 1104 ... .... Bprinffelt ••• 11 18 639 Tarentum 725 24 11 -js ;i M ». j- Natrona 7 30 9 28 11 34 3 5". 6 63 Butler Junction. .Arrive 7 3', 9 37 11 43 3 5* 7 02 liutlef Junction... .h*ve 7 451 94012 1M 4 12j 702 Saxool'urg 8 11 10 (/T 12 41 4 4l! 7 27 I Bl TLEU . .. .arrive 8 38.10 32; 1 10 5 13 7 63 A. M.|A.M P. M. P. M.| P. M SI-NDAY TRAINS.—Leave AlleKheny City for But ler and priucii«ttl intermediate stations at 7:10 a m. and 9-30 p m. FOR THE EAST. Weeks I)ayn. Sundays A.M. A.M. P. M. A M. P M Bvtlkr lv 62510 60 235 730 500 Butler J'ct ar 72711 40 325 820 560 Butler Jet lv 73711 43 358 821 8 11 Feeport ar 741 11 46 403 825 814 Kakimiuetas J't " 747 U s<) 4"8 829 819 Leech burg 44 80012 02 4 2«» 841 8 :12 Paulton (Ap0110)...." 821 12 2i 442 858 BCO Saltrd urg " 851 12 49 510 923 916 Blairsvilie it 921 190 543 952 946 Blaintville Int 44 9 :ioi 1 M 552 lo 00 Altoona 44 11 35 8 601 50 . .. ! Ilarrirthurg * 4 310 1 0<»'; 645 Philadelphia . - M 623 ... 425 10 17 P. M.|A. M.| A. M.| P M.|P.M Through trains for the east leave Pitt#hurg (Uuion Statiou), a.i follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 7::*) M Main Line Express, 8:00 *• Ilarrishurg Mail, " 12:46 P.M Ilarri«hurg Express daily . 4:49 44 Philadelphia Express, .. .4:50 44 Mail and Expresu daily For New York only. Through huflet sleeper; uocoacLcs. 7:00 44 KasWn Express, ' 4 7:10 44 Ka.it Line, * 000 44 Pittsburg Limited, dally,for New York, Balti more and Washington only 10:00 4 * i hilad .: Mail, Sundays onij .. .. 8:40 A.M rni Atiautic «'it> (via Delaware River Bridge, all ail route) 8:00 a.m. daily and 0:»K) p.m. daily. Buffalo Allegheny Valley Division. Traiiin leave Ki«kimiue?a« Junction as follows: — For Buflalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11.35 p. m. ilaily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. 1 For oil City, 7.40, 9.56 a. m., ui. week-days. Sundays, 9.56 a. m., 6.15 and 11.35 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.46, 9.56, 11.17 a. m., 2 38, 6.15, 9.34, ] and 11.35 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.1 r > and 11.50 p. m. t For Kittannlng, 7.46, 9.32, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 2.38,5.35, 6.15, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.35 p. ui. week-days. Suudays, 9.56, 10.49 a. 111., 6.16, 10.45, and 11.35 p. m. "r ' stoi* on signal to take on |iasm*ngen» lor Tareu tum and points beyond. K-u detailed infonnatiou, apply to ticket agent or \ tiddreM Th'»s. E. Watt, I'aM. Agt. Wefctern District, (< ruer Fifth Aveuu* aud Smithrield Street, Pittsburg, Pa J B. lIUTCIIISOK, J It. WOOD, ♦, Gouwral Msuia»r. Oen'l Pa*«r. Agsn k 13. 13. for those behind time (■■■■■■■MM Convincingly-attractive as we've made I this Holiday merchandising—thousands have already found it so and prouted thereby —importance these last few days be fere Christman when gift-buying time is short, <l?lay means disappointment, ! ind usual store's s'ocks are at the f«g 1 c; .,l - | \ iii e i> ! e - y a . j-i -'tr;- ill •• i <■ U.; «antel Tim- yet to our ic a ii ■ <> i; Ca'al igue it y»>u A 'lis- for | them i.' "net i-ed people to select for >nu if you ii- n't yov.r mind exactly unde up '>ut can xi*e «n iilea oi what yon want. We'l tnkf right cars <>t your orders— i;u ; v i>u choicer goods—save yo'i money. special nwanw * Men's Dress Kid Glove*— tans or browns -silk or fleece lined, ft oo pair. Laities' gennine Kid Ghves—white, black, wile, browns, red, cream and c lors. si.oo pair. Both UD' quailed Dollar Gloves Girls' line All Wool Knit Golf Gloves, 3 si- pair—Ladies', 50c pair. Say what s<ze and color you want. L)s pend on this merchandising to heln you buy best. [> j. rc V . i L£-f J H £*. *"V . !■' a JUNG LADIES, YOUNG MEN, boys; everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in span time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds oi workers now employed, proof sent free anywherr to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHRMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, PA T' r? HILA~D £L r r-> i - I '531 --DENTAL ROOM- - 39 - sth Ave. j Pittsburg, P. •;• '«S A'o'repRACTICA' .Y'loK.u'i " 3® CROWN -iJ »•' 4*4 •' HUshurg—WHY WOT D '■ PK\YOURS? Gold CBOWKf 1 5 i sniDGr fork : f UiS PER TOOTH A * • »• ? \f neat set «»f 1 eetli mailt* q?»I v : Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician. •" PT- to Prvnrt »•* P<* WS . <& E. WICK, DEALERS IN Hough and Worked Lumber o', 1 Kinds :)<*»rs, Sash and Mouldings Ml Well Ktjrs a specialty. Office and Yard I 7 (.'unnlngham and Monro** >-Ut r wwf IVnn r>oiK)t. T"T T F \ ' m >S'S ENGLISH ROYAL PILLS op *• ■infr-. '» • r li.ble. l*n<lle«. I»rucgi*t fu» IK, . < in Ue«t >tn«i *,l*l i ». .. i.-s. sealed wiili blue ribbon Alif i! -r. Ki'ltain' danfawbul i uUon-{».. . mifßtiou . Buy of your Dnunri*' , r : s • Ij,. fur S'rtrti<'«!an» v 'l «*•*<* J«.r r.jMi •«•«.* •« trtto I y rein ••:« » .i). :<»,l»©0 Toiiinoillala. Mil o ..ii :»r«i ' : f. , • :-}Ut CHEMICAL CO. I' ■ ■ .'.-alt, 1*1111« A., PA H*. ulluii hu oaficr. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a The best of horses and first class rigs »1- wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. ' A Rood class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bough pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 21$>. Wiiifiehl Ii It Co Time Table In effect December 2d, 1901. WESTWARD. STATIONS, | AM I P M Loaves West Winftold 8 00 3 00 " Hogptvillo Blu 310 " Irou Bridge 83» 320 II Winfield JunctiuD H 3() 3 .'l6 " Lane 8 40j 345 " Ibith-r Junction 8 45' 350 Arrive All«>'luny '•» r > 10 EASTWARD] STATIONS. A M PM Leave Allegheny ' H 4"> 3 10 " Butler JuncUou 110 00 440 " L u ,,e 10 05 445 ** Winfield Junction 10 16 4 & " Iron Bridge 10 25 506 44 Boggnville 110 35 515 \ i»i \ • Weal WlaMd Witt .*» * Trains atop .it UM aad Krai BiMfti oa|| "i» flag b» take on or leave off passengers. Trains Omiiect «it Butler Junction with: TruinH >aistward for Freeport, Vandrrgrift and lilnirsville Intsrsection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward lor Saxon burg, Delano and Butler. B. G. BKALOK, Geueral Manager. r JAMES DODOS, . LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sheriff's office or 426 Mifflin it., Butler, Pa. ; poooooooooococoooooe^>oo<^ < ► New Store. H ' New Store,X < ► 121 East Kanp 121 East O < ►Jefferson St. tAJiv ij Jefferson St.S | | flillinery House y The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobby 5? < 'line of Millinery ever shown in Hutler county is now open ( inspection at our new store 121 Kast Jefferson Ft. I ►Miss RKRTHA WAGNER, I PAPP'Q I Miss PAPE. X ( «. Millii.er. f 1 Manager. ! 0000000<>00<X>0000004QO - "i ; FREE! AS A MERRY CHRISTMAS GIFT This Handsome Decanter Filled with Fine Wine AND A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR IN COLORS Will be given FRRR It— ALWAYS ON HAND to each and every pur- I I|B FINCH, GItCKENHEIMER, chaser of wine or liquors GIBSON, LARGE, from us from now and DILLINGER, OVERHOLT, during the holidays |VV THOMPSON « BRIDGEPORT The Decanter is a beauty and otter them to you six years best 'gJjMiei'S ROBERT LEWIN & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Wines and Liquors, 74 Smithfield St., . PITTSBURG, PA. BILL PHONE COURT 21T9. P. 4 A. PHONE MAIN 1458. Facts Not Talk Talk is cheap, but it takes money to buy t;o. ' whiskey, and it you want buy it ol Max Klein, Wholesale Liquor Dealer,322 Ftdtral St.,Al!egh *: y,l\t. Here are a f-w prices and brands: Cabinet 75 cents per qt. $ 8.00 a case of qts. Bear Creek SI.OO " " 10.00 Duquesne 1.25 " •' 12.00 " ' " Silver Age 1.50 " " 15.00 Our Xmas ottering from Dec. 15th to Jan Ist of a bottle of fine wine will be shipped with each order amounting to si.co or over. paid t 11 all ordeis of $5 co - Adress, MAX KU IN, 322 Federal St . Ailegheny. Pa. \ ♦th's beautiful'decamteiT 9 j a-freeJ V a handsome Decanter, cut glass pattern, y ™ filled with the choicest of old 1895 Port I A Wine. NS' it li every Dollar Purchase of A Wines and l iquors between December 15 W W Whiskey and 5 Decanters. Remember jF I WM. U 1 1 li FLEftINQ never cuts quality or raises i i VRil i Jl/ prices to even-up on his Holiday Gift. We B V are leaders but have lots of imitators. T i Send us your orders—we'll treat you right, A t JOS. FLEMING & SON, * 1 410-412 Market St., - Pittsburgh, Pa.§ NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For sixty years th» NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weeklv newepap , lead almost entirely tiv farmers, ar.d hps enjoyed the confidence acd support «»f the American people to a decree never attained by any .similar A publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers aad their faui lies. The li -t -iy y \li T number was issued y ovember 7HI, 19 'I \ M \\/ Every department of agricultujal industry is covered l.y * '—s ™ * special contributors who ate leadrrs in thfir respective !i ■ s, and the TRIBUNE FARMER wil' be in every sense * lr,;h class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural ;j.iper. profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live seek, inoiel fatal buildings I" and homes, agricultural machinery, etc \ J | j |*J Farmers'wives, sons and daughters will find spe«.i d pages ' for their entertainment Regular price, $: < o per year, but vou can buv i" with vonr favorite home weeklv newspaper The CITIZEN, one ye ir for jpr. 75. T) \ Send your subscriptions a'l 111 >ey to THK CITIZEN', A r\l IV Butler, I'a. Send your name and addres; to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New-York City, and a free sjm[ 1± copy will be mailed to you. Trv} The CITIZEN FOR JOB WORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers