We Know What Is going to happen to the little boy who fa stuffing himself with green apples. A p-owu man couldn't bo induced to try thnt experiment: and yet the grown man will overload himself with indigestible food for which he will p-iv a greater penaltv than colic. It is this careless and thoughtless eating which is the be ginning of stomach trouble and all its painful consequences. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Disco v erv cures dyspepsia and other forms of "stomach trouble." It restores the weak *nd nm-dowu man or woman to sound health. "Some time has elapsed since I have you in retr-ird to the treatment I have been takiim uivier vour instruction!., aavs Mr. t. f. Cinamar- of SliTinrapolis. Minn *• .V hou first I commracc! taking your remedies I was under treatrn' nt of a well-ktiown specialist in this city (an.l had been for four months., for catarrh, and especially stomach trouble, and" I was rigidly getting worse. Got so bad that I could »ot «t "nytling that did not distress me terribly, atul I was obliged to quit taking the doctor's treatment entirely. I was greatly re duced in flesh. As a last > resort I wrote to you \ and stated my case. and. JP [jS&X after receiving your in_ > (*ik | structious I followed y taking five bottles of Dr. ■ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and one vial ■ of his ' Pleasant Pellets' I commenced to improve, R and decided to continue jdHStti. 1 the medicines and ob- J; serve your instructions ■ regarding hygienic treat- m 9 mtnt. It is now nearly #.» £j' H six month* since I com- U menced vour treatment \ U \ and I caii say am itr.aeful to you for what njuUi Sffifjntj&SSjt ynnr medicine has done biliousness and sick headache. SPECIFICS &iii rats. sssnahja"- B. B.!t>PRAL\R Umenetn, Injuries. CUBES) Kheumollsm. C. V. I SOKE THROAT. Quinsy. KpUootiC, CUBES S Distemper, Bots, Grabs. E. K. > COI'OHH, Colds. Influenza. Inflamed CURES ( LIIIIM*, tMeuro-Pneumonia. P. F.if'OI,IC. Bellyache. Wlnd-Blown, CUBES i Diarrhea. Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. HJHL j KID\EY <fc BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1. > SKI!* DISEASES, Hanie, Eruptions. CUBES > I leers. Grease. Farrey. J R,)B\D CONDITION. Murine Coat. CUBES S Indleesllon. Sloninrh StacKers. DM. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, 4c., •?. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. NEIIVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKXESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. £B, in use over4o years, the only Successful remedy. $1 per viator special package with powder.forsi gold by Drur<cJ»t«, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. ICIMIKIS 1 MED. CO., Cor. WlUlaa k John Su., New Yort ■ Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Halm, 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. sizo; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continuo the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for entnrrluil trou ble*, 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. Aye, There's a Fit! Your Colonial gentlemen knew Jand loved good clothes; he never wore cheap garments. A gentleman preserves tra ditions in preferring cloth iug which is designed for bis person by his own tailor. Our garments are foremost in all points tbat go to make up elegance, durability and comfort. Wedding Suits a Specialty. COOPER, Practical Tailor., DIAMOND, BUTLER. PA LOOK! Merrill Pianos We have two pianos that have been used at concerts we will sell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goode see us. 6. Otto Davis, Armory Building. Have Your Magazines Bound at the Butler Book Bindery. Blankbooks a Specialty. 3d Floor, gYounkins" Building, BUTLER, PA. LIFE'S UPS AND DOWNS. The Magnificent llevengc of a Gov eraor of Mliionrl. While Robert Stewart was governor of Missouri a steam man was brought In from the penitentiary as an applicant for a pardon. lie was a large, powerful fellow, and when the govern or looked at him he seemed strangely affected. He scrutinized him long and closely. Finally he signed the docu ment that restored the prisoner to lib erty. B-fore he handed it to him he laid, "You will commit some other crime arvi be In the penitentiary again, I fear." The man solemnly promised that he would not. The governor looked doubt ful, mused a few minutes and said. ••'you will go back on the river and be a mate again, I suppose?" The man replied tHat he would. "Well, I want you lo promise me one thing," resumed the governor. "I want you to pledge your word that when you are mate again you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night." The steamboat man 6ald he would not and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question. The governor replied: "Because some day that boy may become a governor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crime. One dark, stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and was lying in a bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in your hand and drove him with blows and curses out into the wretched night and kept him toiling like a slave until the loau was completed. I was that boy. Here Is your pardon. Never again be guilty ot such brutality." The man, cowering and hiding bit face, went out without a word. What a noble revenge that was and what a lesson to a bully!— Success. LAW POINTS. A contract made with a firm Is in its legal effect one made with each mem ber of the firm (81 Mo. App. Itep. "37). In order to maintain an action for breach of an express warranty one must establish that the warranty was relied on (58 N. E. Rep. 108G). That persons may be liable as part ners to third persons it Is not necessa ry that they shall be strictly partners as between themselves (59 N. E. Itep. SCO). Though a contract is signed In the name of an Individual, it may be shown that it was executed by a firm using such individual name as a firm name (59 N. E. 509). A partner cannot give a chattel mort gage upon his Interest in a firm's assets to secure an individual debt as against the claims of cieditors of the prrtuer ship (CO S. W. Rep. 1055). A creditor may lawfully receive se curity from an Insolvent debtor, but it is not permissible to do so for the pur pose and with the intention of defraud ing other creditors (85 N. W. Rep. 75). The measure of damages for refusal to receive purchased goods is the dif ference between the contract price and the market price at the place of deliv ery or cost of return (S4 Mo. App. Rep. G7). Where a written contract has been made by the express direction of a party and for his benefit such party will be bound by it, although he has not himself signed It (91 111. App. Rep. 230). The Polka. The polka is the natural dance for the feet of the people. Take in evidence its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl was seen dancing "out of her own head," extemporizing from the sheer Joy of her heart song, tune and steps. This she did on a Sunday afternoon in Elbelelnltz, and an artist, one Josef Neruda, who spied her, made a note of all he saw. The people of the town adopted the dance and called It the pulka, half step. In 1835 it reached Prague and Vienna in 1S40; thence it spread rapidly through Europe. When M. Cellarlus introduced it to the Pari sians, we hear that all else gave way before "the all absorbing pursuit, the polka, which embraces In its qualities the intimacy of the waltz with the vi vacity of the Irish jig.'*—Cassell's Mag azine. The florae and the Staue. Once upon a time in a melodramatic theatrical performance the leading man took a iiery, untamed steed on the stage. After the horse heard some of the lines delivered by several of the actors he began kicking the flats and wings to pieces, sending them up lmong the files. "Ilelp, help!" cried the lending man. "Nay, nay"' answered the manager. "The horse shows great discernment. He is trying to elevate the stage." Moral.—We should not scorn the most humble effort in a good cause.— New York Herald. Flat Economy* Customer—You advertise carpet rem nants, I see. I want two, one to cover the parlor and the other for the sitting room. Salesman—But, madam, a carpet as large as that would not be a remnant. Customer—Oh, yes, it would. I live in a fiat.—New York Weekly. Ilia Thoughtlessness. He—Ah, those days of our young love! You remember thut afternoon you promised to meet me and didn't come? How I raved! She—Just like a man! And there wan I, suffering agonies, trying on that dress you liked so much.—Life. SOMETHING NEW In the photograph line can be seer at the Findley Studio. The Artisl Proof photograph on exhibitior now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture Stop in and see them. Novelties for Ho'iday trade now ready. Broaches and button? of all descriptions. Copying anc enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g, Butler Branches—Mars and Evans City. tafT-S^PH?LA^£^HIA ? ' --DENTAL ROOMS.-- Rj ' • ''SSSSHf 30 " sth Ave '> Pittsburg, P< {l! '-,9R We , repßACTlCA'.:.Y«lol»«tl.,- wi CROWN sn.l pF.PJ'je f J&i"' WHY ,tOT Dor* JS>YCURS? Uol'l CROWN!-. •■J aniOGfc" worli rertncwl r- 1 ? PER TOOTH A)-, n., 1 ■ t SM i.f Te-tlMii:!.!!-, ON LV s.*■ J Chemical Paiflt O( ' or ' esß paint of any desirci color, equal to the best oil paint at less j than half the cost; also Formula for best j paint for tin and sheet iron roofs, the I secret ot mak ing them sent post paid foi only 25 cts. Address 1 Morris' Mercantile Co., 1 Miles, O. TALKING TO ONESELF. Sollloqnlm Are Rare Beonune We fear They Mean Mndneaa. Talking to oneself has this obvious advantage over eny other form of ora tory or gossip: One is assured of a sympathetic audience. But it has also ' this peculiar drawback: It is supposed to l>e one of the early symptoms of in sanity. Wrongly so perhaps. A mad doctor might rule the habit out of his diagnosis. Nevertheless the popular !>elief is firmly rooted, and it is for fear of this belief doubtless that we talk to ourselves even as we dress our hair with straws so rarely. It may be said that we never do ad dress ourselves at any length except in the delirium of a fever. In moments of ordinary excitement of course we utter to the -wind 6ome sort of appro priate ejaculation. Delight wrings from us a cry of '-Hurrah!" or "Thank heaven!" even though there be none by to echo us. Similarly in any disgust we emit one of those sounds whose rather poor equivalents in print are "Ugh!" and "Faugh!" and "Tut!" Much further than this we do not go. "Why. what an ass am I!" cries Hamlet in one of his soliloquies. Omitting the first word and transposing the last two, the ordinary modern man does often soliloquize to that extent. But he could no more soliloquize to nam let's extent than he could speak in decasyllabics. Nor Is there any reason to suppose that that class of the community with which, contemptuous of his own fluen cy, Hamlet compared himself is or ever was more prone to soliloquize than any other. In tho matter of solil oquies we cannot accept Hamlet as an unbiased authority. We merely find in him the possible origin of the belief that talking to oneself Is a bad sign.- Saturday Review. PRANKS OF CUPID. _ Some Celebrated Men Who Married TUeir Donifalic Servant*. Many celebrated men have marriei their domestic servants. Sir Ilenrj Parkes. premier of New South W ales is an example. One ulght when dlninj at a friend's house he waa struck bj the appearance of a servant girl whe waited upon the table and persuadet his host to allow her to enter his em ploy. This she did and for a short tim< held the position of cook in Sir Henry'i household. Then he made her Ladj Parkes. But more illustrious than this is th< case of Peter the Great. One day h< was dining at the house of Trince Men shikoff. He noticed one of the servam maids particularly, and. though slit was not handsome, she caught his fan cy. Her name, the prince told the czar was Martha. She had been a servanl in the house of Q. Lutheran minister 01 Marienburg, and y/laeo that city was captured by the troops of Uussta sh< had been taken prisoner by Genera Bauer, who had passed her over to th< prince, whose servant she was. Thf count politely made a present of her t< the czar, who eventually married her. William Cobbett, the great writer when he was only twenty-one years ol age one morning chanced to see a bux om servant girl busily engaged ir washing the family linen. The girl was pretty, so Cobbett spoke to her, learned her name and the same even ing called upon her parents and said he would like to marry their daughter The parents of the girl informed th< young man that they had no objections to him as their son-in-law, but that he would have to waij until their daugh ter was of u marriageable ago. Flv< years later Cobbett, true to bia earlj love, married her. Sonthey o« Wordnworlh. Of Wordsworth, Southey writes Ir 180S, cays Harold S. Scott in The At lantic: "He has svritten a masterlj poem called 'The White Doe of JJllstor Hall; or. The Fate of the Nortons.' Tht poem is incomparably fine. It wouli: amuse you to hear how he talks of his own production. His entire and Intense selfishness exceeds anything you eouk have conceived. I am more amused al it than offended; not being attached to him to feel pain at perceiv Ing his faults, and yet respecting him far too much on the average of hie qualities to be disgusted. It Is so pure and unmixed n passiou io hiqj that Ben Jonsou would have had him In a play had he been his contemporary." JIIM Method. The little girl who was visiting at a neighbor's house had gone out to look at the horses. "Here's one of them," she said, "that has watery eyes and coughs and hangs his head Just the way papa's horse did last summer." "What did your papa io for his horse?" asked the owner of tho ani funis. "He sold him," was tb» innocent an twer.—Pearson's Weekly. The Grumpy tlnchelor. A wealthy gentleman who owns a country seat on one occasion nearlj lost his wife, who fell into a river which flows through his estate. Lie an nounced the narrow escape to his friends, expecting their cougiatutq Hons. One of them—an old bachelor-wrote as follows: "I always told you that rlv tr was too shallow!"—Tlt-Blts. Tnnftlit Too Late. Kowter—'Well, there's no doubt of it, "Experience is a great teacher." Windom—Perhaps, but by the time experience comes to us we're too old tq learn the things we thought we knew In our youth.—Exchange. Lack. No. I—How did Dick get run over? No. 2—He was picking up a horse shoe for lurk Early Wall Paper News. Perhaps it's a little early for Sp.ing Papering, but our uew stock is in and looks so inviting we're anxious to show it. Then again if you select the papers for your rooms a little ahead you'll have first choice. We'il put what you select aside until! you want the work done. Come in and see the papers and the prices we're selling them at—you'll be pleased. EYTH BROS., SUCCESSORS TO c. E. MCMILLAN, 251 S. Main St., Next to Po«toffice. V jc. F. T. PapeJ f gJEWELER i: 5 ; / 121 E. Jefferson Street. / Advertise in the CITIZEN. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. Kl. Fa.. Lev. Fa.. &c.. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa.» n ? e directed, there will be exposed to public sal© at the Court House in tbe borough of Butler, Pa. on Friday, the 7th day of March, A. D. 1902, tit 1 o'clock P. M„ the following described property, to-wit: E. I>. No. 51, March Term, IM2. Williams & Mitchell, Attorneys. \ll the right, title, interest and claim of Mr-. Martha E. Mathers and John B. Mathers >f. in and to all that certain piece or lot of and. situated in Butler borough. Butler Co.. l»a..bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Walnut street, on the east t»y another lot same plot, owned by S. I). Purvis, oti the >octh l*y lot formerly of Andrew Bortmas. now owned by the County of Butler, and on the west by lot of Sirs. Matilda J. Crowe, same having a frontage of forty-live (43) feet , n Walnut street, and extending thence southward preserving same width a distance or ninety-five (93) feet, more or less, and hay thereon erected a new two story shingle roof dwelling house and outbuilding. 1 Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mrs. Martha E. Mathers and John B. 1 fathers at the suit of John Bercbicliler. TERMS OF SALE-The following must be ' strictly complied with when property is stricken down. , ~ ... 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor , becomes the purchaser, the costs on the wr»t , must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ- j ing mortgage searches «»u the property sold, together with such Hen creditors receipt I for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must I be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. ; 3. All sales not settled immediately will b** I continued until one o'clock. P. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put. up and sold at j <he expense and risk of tli3 person to wliou". first sold. , "See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 44'.. ! and Smith's Forms, page 384. THOMAS \i. JIOON. sheriff, sheriff sOlfice. But ier. Pa.. Feb. 10. 18085. — - SUSV AbW/\yS-- w jj y ? The ko<kl» we sell we guarantiee pure and wholesome —no need of government stamps if you buy of us. KEASON No. 2. If >ou deal wl.h usonce you're satisfied—you tell your frlends-thnr makes trade for us. We find it pays to Rive you Satisfaction —TIO I ALWAYS IN STOCK IVi'll t< OTEKIIOLr. 1 h. JIT VKIRH# IJWH'SiA. (j.K-ON, . 11-MSUHi. uid offer them to you 6 year old at $1 wr fuii jlliirt. 0 quarts #0 H>. GRAHEFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 yeass old. 00 pet gal- U n. We pay express charges on all mail irders of IX) or over. Goods shipped proipptly. ROBT. LEW IN <fc CG, VEOI-ESALE EEALERS IS WISES AHJ> J.IpUOES. Ho« 14 Smitiificld Street, foraifrly «11 Water Street. PITTSBURG, 11 I*ll F. * A. 145* THE SONG YOU WANT If? They Died for Liberty OR The Biddle Brothers Fate FOR SALE BY W. R. Newton THE PIANO MAN. 317 South Main St., Sutler, Pa. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County, Art; making c'-OtluS in t'.'f CHEAPEST. BEST AND LATEST STYLES f: :»lil sl6 tO $.-0. f:/>in .£ %(> to Ewrj tliinj d.nv by lab >r i' l our <>« 11 shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. # | Summer Goods \ $ ANO * <* Medium Weights * | Just Received by ; SEUGMAN, I THE TAILOR. \ $ 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. j j Fit Guaranteed and 2 £ Prices HeasOHable. # I TRy us. I i I Thorough O'tctlctl couuo In A WiV 9 ivin BY M* l "* " iaujht In our clxs rvm» .., , Write for eaUlogu# FREE. Shftirnanfl S th£ wart,n shorthand OIIUI LIIUIIU I COMMERC | AL SCHOOL.] Irp liAlir n Fenn A I HUlYlfc j MTTMTOQH, PA. I |at*bll«h<dl9 Ytit. I L. C. WICK, J5K41.U8 I" LUHBER. -RS3S. ! ss3Eifia«*4ie<*S»;fc£=rs=9 EGGS THAT HATCH ATTHE RIGHT PRICES. If you want a Bitting of eggs from vigorous prize winning stock, send for my big catalogue and see what J offer from 23 varieties of land and water fowls. I guarartee fertility. Kjrgs by the sit ting or by the hundred. I have also choice stork at right prices. D. A. MOUNT, Box E. Jamesburg, N. J. R-R-TIME-TABLES I* & W It it Trains leute Butler f'">r Allegheny, local at 6:35, 8:05. 'J '-JO. and 11:05 a. m. and 4:00, and 5:53, p. in The 9:20 and 11:30 a. in trains make the rnn in 1 hour and 30 minutes and the 4:00 train in an hour and a half. The 8:05 a. in 4:00 and 5:53 p in trains connact at Callery f«>r iw'ints West, ana the 1:40 as far west aa Ell wood. Trains leave Butler for Bradford at 9 30 H.ni., and for Clarion at 5:15 p m Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny P 055, a: 1T a. ui and 12:18, 2:4->. 4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 pm: and from the North at 9:05 a m. aud 3:50 p. in. The Theatre train, Tuesdays. Thnrs days and Satnidaj s leaves Allegheny at 11:30 p. m. On Sundays trnins leave Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 a m and 553 p.m., and for the west at 4 <ki p ru.: and ar rive at 9:17 a.m. and 4:55 and 7:07 p.m. ij R & F n i? 7:30 a w.. local for Pnnxsntawney and all intermediate stations. 10:13 a in. express for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:31 iojil for Punx'y and Du Bois and all f tatious 11 : 23 pm. express for Buffalo and Ro.-he-ter— with sleepers. Trans arrive at Bntler. and sro on to A lichen v at 6:15 aud 9:47 a. m. and 5:34 p. m' Train 31 from Paux y arrives M 7a. in. ind stops here. The 10:13 express will stop at <'raigs ville. Ech > anti Dayton on signal. fiESSEViER .v LAKE Eftia K.R. CO. i> T ait* ta! m effect N-v. 17. 1901. CENTBAL TIME One hoi.-r si>>w« r than town time. nr. n.»»'.t. I'll'; .if) (Rc"l <lr>fT>) g _jg ... ~~ : ; A-. l"~9 II i-.jtf: l'ji T" fi* A.M. ii 10 l ir.: Kti- . 5 53 U IS 5M 12 ■ill Fair*:.'* J io 12 .w a iil U -iViitaM _ i 4..1* «8 r. 45 1 *'S'»r..Coau«*ut .* -- 1 5a 4.a11 C 6 W.. Ocn».nl. .!• 0 11 "i 5 1i 1 ti*» ' -nnwvillt. 6 .t0 t ®5 5 1" li '«i Ali'K'D ® 55 I '(1 1 , r >li II 47 .no Tin 1 2- 4 jO 11 41 Coun aiitvillo ~ 16 1 ; *i 4 i II 2> JlfoJvill« Juliet.. 735 1 ">., .*> J1 . r » »r. V,.u Ivilie.. nr 8 1- - ; »i "Vli»: •• v *lriH»...l» '6 20 1 1, .. ta 11 ii ■■■ i '5 i o 2 lld 11 l*Viv..( -ii. 1-iV®■ ■ V *"T . »:« lyr-.U-'-ciifr ? r: . I ) (y - »«> J 1 .2"; 414 11 oil H»!t»t.-.«» 1 jJ«! 1«j 4 0 s 11 01 ViJrnisrule ! 7 M at-. .aWin S8 lb-;---' . .• -I 18 <*•"> f ' -j i; in aDC 43 OrecariUv ... «008 11 a 6.<-1 -i 4-i i" 4- Mini&i'** •••! J ***:-* jfJ j; 2 .'4 32310 91 KnM.n-.la - r * *' .Jj 5 S3' -J )\ ir M.t.-,-, « 40| H 47 .. ~ 5 24' 3 10 : .'ii ii..i. >i 4", S X 11, |S7 : 217 * 4.'irtn.V l . M: : ; 4 '• 111 !i --4il ■: :J7 II :a Har':uviJ?n .. ' ' P " ' i-> •« ! 47' 231 V -a 7 *V »-A 1 .-f, $ j:>; !•< '- •• 1 'Ulu'.l.. »r • 10 5 2 Vi'i J:: .> .li'i!u--i. ..I' <i I<* ; 2 :' v 1 4;j| 2 2.*- t) 17 ivullUcr.. ......j 2 lit, ?5o 4 2S' 2 l.» Si Vi Kixli.) t t'.S 4 ij !CO 1 .-41- e&, null.-. . ,1 I'VlO Ou 4 -IS - i'J- 15 }•'• 7 o.' 4: VVII r. 6 S ' t :' t . I a.Ql.' » 111 I'lil Train li. lea'.-li;j; oU> p.# }, r . .Men-'-r 5:4- ijri'invtile rtiic.' Ooiiui-uutvui" 7:3"!, Albion 7-49. arriv-i at Krle S:4T a. m. Train IJ, Krle -1:15 p. m. Alhl*»n --■** *••..icrau'v'ilii 4«", Greepvlllo MO, &i«n-ei 7 '."l amvca * o.cvt- nt ~13 I' J .- E. D. Ji'. R. TURNER. Ocn. Pass Agt. Tfit A*,, ?§, Pitfcbon?. Pa Wiiiiitld It It Co Time Table In effect December :M, 1001. WagVißD. • AM P M L nvti Went W;afii>U .. S CCi 9 00 44 J" 3 1* 44 I' .n Uritlge H 320 • 4 WjuflelJ Juih tjon. H 335 T . 4M# 8 4o 3 45 44 iiutler Jaaciioi) w » 50 Arrive Alleghenv . ■ ft S 10 KASI WARTT" jjTA' ri <>N.s7 A iM 1* M l.e»ve Allegheny... 1 8 45 3 10 44 Butler Juncliou 10 00 440 44 l*H»e 10 of>, 445 44 WinflcM Juuction 10 IS 45C Iron JJridge 10% 5 3iiggfchtfi'.-.. 'lO 3& 5 15 Ajyiv;* J. Iron oh!y Oil Mflg io reke oil or lc&v0 oft Trains Coiiiiei-t at Sutler Junction virn Ti-uiun f«*r Fr«* port, Van'Nrvrllt HfuJ Hluii «vi Ik» 1 uterwctK »n. Tialnii Wefctward for Nutroi.a, Tareutuui arid Alle gheny. Tmiu* Nt»rthw:»r'l for Ba\'>!tliurg, IVlano aiul Butler. B ii. BE A LOR, tfeu**ial MMimjrtr. PENNSYLVANIA Ik PENNSVLVANU DIVISION. H.'-icn.-i.* Kr'nr* Fob. 20, I SutT!'. VV'KKK I>AV> > A >1 A. M. A. M. P. >3. r. M CTTI/EK l.tvive ♦» 2h H (X) !•' .V» 2 15 4 35 Arrive li r )1 8 II I") 3 tjli 6 03 Hi :'j,r jMictimi.. 41 727 AW 11 326 5 211 H 1 Wf J: ft- 51 :i d 1) 5 2 4 » Hntptntf .. .. «'!«••• * i-' S 0# 12 05 >i il; \> Thi c«nruut. .. .. ......if *4 OLi i r ' '<L> 3 -*2 541 Sj.iug.lalt * If K l'i \6 Z !>ii r> 5C fluifeniout 9 12 38 4 W S; .-.n#!'U-t . . 8 il 93412 48 4 12 6 l*.' V .. K 24 ft 48 1 02 4 2A. 6 24 v M. A.M. P. M. J M 1' M. • i:\UAV Tit fMS."Leav«* Butler foi Allf.gh' ny Ci') hii-1 pri!n i|»-t' at 7:iW a *:«.<• «». di. i- ,-W'F.KK DAYa - y ii. «. A. . f'. i). 4 i' M a .trwi.,l ■' 57 8 57 10 .«7 r3 22 rl', 22 Ciir*U:'.\t . .. „.,| i !•••{' fi" | .... Sprlo>ot>ilc .... ll 'r '• ■'% D» .. , j %* it 2> 3 4*> #' 4H N»eroaa 1 9 II .us *»: « 53 B. if lor .in action . .ari'W«* V -i» »37 U 4.i 358 7 f>2 Juii.tv.-i ./•Mr 7 4-'» 9 4-» 12 1H 4 7 OJ Bw;uuLurK , 8 II 10 II? 12 4! 4 |l ! 7 27 ri.FJ».. .. .Hftlvn 8 :i8 10 32 1 1<» 5 13 7/i 3 - - '.M. A. M. 1' >1 P .-rl. 1 V >{ r*«'M>AV Y«lAif«».—r«n««« uy ' r lin? er prin' inUriucUfftir •taUl.ui *&• »'"• ;--»0 | -r» TO* THX V.AST \V««-kH D.IVS. SUH'IH\ 8 A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P *3l BITLKK IT f! 25 10 60 235 730 500 B:jtler J\! tr 7 27,11 40 325 820 560 BuMA.- J'r i |r 737 11 4.1 358 821 8 U F»»i{:< ri r 7JI 11 4<» 403 825 8 14 IbiUiMi'i!.,?... ,'i... ; 1 ii-lj S, 4 C 389* 11 I*«:liburK. . A .. & rfl 12 o.' 4lu sj,'l « :tS faultoD (Apollo). ." 82112 22 442 IS* 8 .'0 S.ll.tora " S6l 12 49 510 9%\ 9 I|> ilhlrrvllip 921 I»• 341 952 943 B:.dr»»ill.- lo«. ." U to 133 5*3 10 00 Alto..u» " 11 S» .... IXi 1 »•' . .. rif-rrirburg •• 8 10! .... I 00 04A Philadelr.hu ." « 231 .... 4 25 lo 17'.... r m. a M. \ m p y v v. Through truiu* for the I-Hkve (roi"i. j'tatb/ti). an follow*-- itUutic Ej»j«rew, daily 3:om aj i f*#*-/i,- «•» .......7:15 IH'J Maju 4 ! s:(*>- ilarrifliu: |f M»il, 44 l^4sf-.M H«triinburji tLiijy 4:ftt 44 kii'TtWj 1 - t -'l-ft' ,f - tJm|»r««<i". t ' *' .V.lii *' Lint*, 1 0 0O 44 tuore aad WaniiiiiKtun ouly l":0f> 4 * Philari'a Mail, uft»y . . . .... 8:40 a.* KOi Atlanta <'it> (via LHdaMare llntr Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.m. daily aud 9:(>0 p.m. daily. Pgffalo and Allegheny Valley Division Trail.a l .ij j KUkit/iiifCtiUi J'.inrtjop follows: — For Buffalo, 9:5»> a Tn. aud il «,w I - HJ. di- ly, t7!«h through (Mirier and HltM'jiiug car®. "" For Oil rjty, 7.40, a. m„ 2.38, C.JS ai.d Jl.3i p. M. Hof>k-4lav«. Huudays, a in., 6.15 and 11.35 p.m. For Hotl and 11.36 |». m. N«>«K-4ia>B. Sunday*, ii.W, 10.10 a. in,, H.l » and QJS p. m. For Klu.tnnliig, 7 40. 9,.'C, 9..">8,11.17 a. to., 2.38,5.35, fi.ls, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.35 j». 111. week-day*. Sundays, 9.50, 10.4'J a. m., <».16, 10.45, and 11.35 m. 44 r" nt4ij»* nn signal to take on (wtsnengfrs lor Tareu tum and |<oints beyond. KOl detailed information, apply to ticket agent or ■;d !. <-v Tiu 15. Watt, Pax-. A«t. Western District, . .4 I •. •« ». jp|At|d|treat f Pfttakmrf, » B. HUTOIHQoy. j. ft WGOP, ""••nar 1 Kfizrrfnr. + ■■ '■■ 1111 1 ■■ I — i. 1 II. MILLER FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFKICK—Next door tc CITZEIN offce Butler. T». M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB 119 Bontb Main itrMt. MORE MEN ARE LEARNING ever} day that its better to pay a little more for clothes made to measure tl ail to try to save a few dollars, sitr.;>!y because the few Uit-rebt save.l sacrifices the value of the cl>ithes. It is iinp.'ssible to ch-apen the wcrk liiansbip of go 1 clothes without destroying their value. Give us your order for our S3O nick suit and we will | g've you nil interesting « of comfort and I economy. Our abundant assortment of new fall goods affords every opportunity for a choi.'e selection- A. kind. <• That Dangerous $ \Cough J j May leal to sotnething more S serious if uot cured goon. v L Our v ) Sjr. White Pine Comp. f J with \ Eucalyptol and Honey, i Sis the remedy ici it, »t- / lieves and speedily cures all throat | \ hron^iU' l ' affections. i « Price 35 ami SttS- x J (If you suffer from uea r S K«dick's liea ache powders will \ £ give prompt relief, it your de.ltr f S docs not have them we will send / S them to you by mail, pack->£e3 of J J 4 doses 10 cents.) ! ? 4 fkphmariA } PrectffiptiOP | J IC<J N. J.la'i T': tie-, f'HK Balior County National Bank, J3uUer l J enn, Capital p.ti'.l in - - saoo,ooo.ou .■surplus and Profits - {107,463.01 • '*. Vice President; John MeM^riiii, Cashier, A. C Krug, Ass't Cashier. A central banking business transacted, liiwrei* paid on time deposits. >f,,neT Uuned on approved security. We tnviti you to ripen un account with this ! tt n k. .... 11l KF.CT JUS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, lion. V' .. V.'..' !ror>, Dr. A. M. Hoover. H. Mc tivv-'iryi'tJ. I'. Oolo"' ' 0. Smith, Leslie T. Hazleit, M. Finnjtii. -V. H. f.armn. T. P. MiSlin. t'r. W. M.-Candloss. Re= Mas »»t.h. W. .1 Marks I V Kit In. A. L. Uclber THK Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, £ENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00 Surplus and Promts, t10.a33.9t. ForelKo exchange bought and soid. Sl-eclnl attention (riven to collections OFFICERS: JOIIN YOUNKINS President JOHN HUMPHKEY Vice President 0. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HCTZLEK Teller Of HECTORS. JoU»> VouiiKjt::.'" I • Cjaalapd, F.. E. Ahr'ams, C. N. ftoyd, W' "F. Jleury Miller, John HumLjirey. Thos. Hays. Lev! M Wise. i-rapclfc Murphy. tf. Verger, L». B. Campbell. A. 11. Hitrver and Dan'l Younkins. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit vour business h«iser Savings Baal t iatic r, i^e\. Capital - f6o,L*>o.<x Surplus and ffofiU. - - f2,j5,000.(X) JOS L PURVIS IVtMCU-O: J. HKSRY TKOII TiilAii V-.it-i'r-..'kr.l »"J CASIPIiKLL, Jr.... 'Vhifi LOtliS B. 81J-.1N.. . i islibi I) I KIM TOR!- - Joseph L. Pnrvt- .1 »}«*?> Tro>-.tmau. W. r>. Rr .'i W. A. Steia J Carui>bell. ito B M i.ipr CaViViJ Lai.k !» <■,■? Oldest B.'lpßlnjt Irist.ilutldiiTb Ifntter Uoufity. UeniJral hanking bijsliiL'ss transr.i-.ted. We solicit accounts of uil producers, mer chants. farmers and others. All business entrusted to il» will receive prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposit*. Guaranty Sufc Deposit & Trust Company, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. Capital Stock paid in $125,000.00. MONEY TO LOAN ON r ( RST MORTOAGE OR CO! UTCK4I. Aots as; ISxecutor, Aduiinistrator. Guardian, Committee, Receiver, Trustee and in all fiduciary capacities. Issnes Conrt and Suretyship bonds. Acts as agent in tuyiug and selling city, farming or oil and gas properties. Attends to the management of real £sfate an 4 to coije s [iqa rentp. Negotiates the "sale' of lfiortgage, municipal or bond.-, of other character. DIRECTORS. A. E. Relber. Pre* ; W. D. Brandon, Vice-Pres :J. V. Ritts, A. L Reiber, Daniel Younkins. Geo. C. Stewart, Secy, and Treas. We solicit your patronsge and invite cor respondence or a personal interview. WE OWN AND OFFER $39,000 A 1-2 per Boroi gli of Irwin. Ptnn'a. Improvement bonds due at various dutes. Denomination SSOO. Interest payable semi-annually \Vrlip or chil for prjee ( and (Jesjnption. C R WILLIAMS db CO., Bank for Savings B'.d'g , Pittsburg, Pa. O. R. WILLIAMS. GEOP.OB WELSH YOU should deposit your savings with the Real Estate Trust Co., of Pittsburg, Pa -311 FOURTH AVENUE Capital and Surplus,s3,6so,ooo hays 4 per cent, interest vO sav ings accounts: 2 per cent, on check accounts. TSee tbe sign direct ly opposite tbe Postoffice, Theodore Yogeley, Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St , Bntler, Pa. If you have property to sell, trade, or rent or, want to buy or| i rent cuu, write oro phone me. List Mailed Upon Application. WALL PAPERS ; 'f ver Su pretty in color and design as tney are this season. A wall well papered is a thing of beauty, >t gives tone and finish to an apartment which is obtained in no other way. Everything in the latest and best desigus of the l>est manufacturers are cere at puces that you can't match. Come in and look over our large stock before j'ou buy. We can please you. Picture Framing d Specially. Patterson Bros.. 236 N. Main St. Wick Building, Phore Open Face or Hunting. I*o need to -bout vrh;ch shalf have, flefe you may take votl pick from among £. Complete stock o. open face or hunling, 16 and 18 ci'.e£ all makvS of movements and cases, all slyli r and prices. haek o« 1; 9 re'iable guarantee of reliable home store, * guarantee that means protection to y>.u ■nd satisfaction to me I also sell the Columbia and Kd'soti records and Edison Talking Machines. Pikes low. Colum bia Talking recor '.s on'y 30 cents. CARL, H, J r fcsltmN£n, Tcwckr flwri Optician, u»j • ) j want 5» tir every - / reader S\ advertta ment stop at our store for a Free Sample °F—- Mermen's Talcum The best po»>flsr fur the toilet, Hip baby and for chaped' and fOHgi.pn.ea skins. 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. Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Mfin r.nd Jetfer»>!} Sts . Sutler, l»g CK-l jiOTS ENGLISH MMMFIIKLPILLS 4k A; \ 1. r. Unbl.v La<tl«a. <-Jk r>rupc!*t ft;; i-;tT3H ■■■■■•■ ill imd ~ v villi Mae nbbon "Till, «niif.'iull# •ll'wil .. ;i» - . ....: ,ti. 'tilcm. -A yoor I>iu«tst r 1 1. . i.j l»»rtlrular». T«*ll ;..('«*• I' •. i«.lSciCbjl i : v'»v"Af. C£. 'f . »M!U- PA X-!lUo» U'CMU lEflanV^kDeaivsl A auk 1 , cerlam rolfof'for Huppr?y.e<J I Menstruation. Nev*r known to fall. Hiife! ■ Sure! bpceilj"! S»;i»feetlpn Uuaraptned ■ r.r nion«y Hefiindwl, Kent prepaid (or ■ 41.00 per ho*. Will n.-nd thwn on trial, U> ■ be palil for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ UWITID MIOICAICO . UoX 74. lANC»»TI». Pa. J Sold in Bntler at the Centre Aye, Pliariti^i Pearson B. Nace's Llvcrv Feed and Sale Stable * • -- • • • i v Rear Ot Wick House Butler Penn'a The btfei of hor.ses arid first class rigs »i --iv.ivs no hand and fur hire. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boftrdiog and tnnlwit trade. Speci al care tfuarantoed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and dp it borons ijlwhts on nnnri <tnd trr sole under a KU&r?it*Ue; iiuQ houses boutfo pon proper nbttfl'catlCn fly PEARSON B, NACE. Telephone. N0."219. REMOVAL SALE a pop itive sole autl a great opportnuiy for you. Our store building has been sold and we will have to reduce our stock to about its present size before we can move. Beginning at once and continuing un til all fancy goods arc sold, we will give BIG DISCOUNTS. This applies to our immense new stock of Holiday Goods, that we have juct received- Discounts ot from 20 per cent, to 50 per cent, from all fancy goods, including the following: Toilet and Manicure Setv Traveling Sits, Photo Albums, Vases and Bric-a-brac, Gold and Silver Novelties, Calendars, Pictures and Picture Frames, Books, Collar and Cuff Boxes, N-clctie Cases, Smokers Sets, Sewing Machines, Fancy Stationery, Bibles, Leather Goods anil all White and Decorated China. The only piece to buy Holiday Goods at DOUGLASS' BOOK STOWR Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O. ait Sonth Main itreet Bert McCandless, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. W. Jefferson St., Butler. Avoid Cars by Using Mi 111 in Street Jintrance. Waiting Parlor for Ladies. People'* Phone Great CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL /Vhllinerv) Goods. All hats trimmed and untrimmed, must go at a sacrifice, in order to make room for Spring Goods AT Rockenstein's. MILLINERY EMPORIUM 32S Sout'j Miin StrH - - ?» sp ~ , IS) Richey's < I New l K 'I ~ i< )\ a rs l • p 1 1 Cream TParlorfj ( ; Bread, CaKes, Ice Creani, * jjj If § Delivered to *lj parts of town. | S / i 142 S Main Street N People's Pncue iOQ. / \ »x» vi> vV vi/ :■ •'/ \L- \i/ a. \i/ vV-v» •v f >l/ \i> « ■ < sir <x> u. y • vV o ■'/ / M* '»* •1 N ■* 1* *'V n*** • O ~ ~ — —~ —3 State Normal School SLIPPERY ROCK. BUTLER CO'JSTf, P*. ExjH?nses for Spring Term of fourteen Weijks to stndftnta who intend to te>H:i? Only Forty=One Dollars! s4l TEXT BOOKS ARE FURNISHED FREE. It is the constant aim of the management of this scnool to direct every effo r toward improvement in the Preparation of Teachers for Their Work. Students may board and room in town. Tuition free to students over seven teen years of age who shall sign he agreement binding them to teach two full annua] terms in the Com iron Schools. Snch students niw t also receive regular Instruction in the science and Art of Teaching, in classes devoted to that pbjapt, for t}ie whole time for wbicll 3uch allowance is dj-awu. Spring Term begins March 25,1902. Send for a Catalogue* „ ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal, 'l— It » ». I.i —— » I LL !■- - ■ L ■ U i i -H. 9 *9* m , I i? 1. ?Ij Wj-tf• jM jr & 1> ! E/ B : IAITIMOKC, MB. 3 a Ssßdi P The ORIGINAL and MOST SMOKED I long cut tobacco in all the United States, manuf actured with the express purpose of blending the two qualities, that oi m, good smoKe and £ good chew, j It is made of ripe, sweetened " B u r 1 e y," the only tobacco from which a perfect combination of smoKing and chewing tobacco can be made. Gail <3 Ax Navy is known by the \ distinctive character of W®P" per (which has many imitators), It being to-day identically the same as forty years ago, and it now stands for the quality that it did then. Yoij get the very best, and tahe no chances, when you buy Gail O Ax Navy. • v j NEW-YORK TRIBDNE FARMER A 'NEW OLD PAPER — • J For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has l>een a national weekly newspaper read almost entirely by farmers, mid hps enjoyed the confidence and support of the American people to a degree never attained by any similar publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fam lies. The first number was issued > ovember 7th, 1901. Every department of agricultural industry is covertd by special contributors who are leaders in their respective line*, and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm building* and homes, agricultural machinery, etc Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special pages for their entertainment. Regular price, si.co per year, but vou can buy it with your favorite home weekly newsoaper. The CITIZEN, one year for $1.75 or CITIZFN and Tn-Weekly Tri line for $2 00. Send your subscriptions a«il money to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. Send your name and address to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to you. subscribe for the CITIZEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers