Or. Pie
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Restores
lOST FLESH
AND STRENGTH
«I was a total wreck—could not sleep or eat."
writes Mr. J. C. Beers, of Berry-man. Crawford
Co., Mo. "For two years I triea medicine from
doctors but receivea very little benefit. I lost
flesh and strength, was not able to do a good
day's work. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had
taken one bottle 1 could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved. I have taken five
bottles and am still improving."
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori
ous medicines. He gains ; you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute for
"Golden Medical Discovery."
preparations simply devel
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane nr.d decom
pose, causing afar more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
/ ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
' and uso that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
60c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you aro armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest salo in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
MO, CTJBES. PRICES.
I—Fever*. Congestions, Inflammations. .25
ii—Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23
3— l lVethine.CoUc.Crylng.Wakefulness .85
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
7—Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 23
rt TYfinrnlrl" Toothache, Faceache 25
9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25
10—DrsprpniB. Indigestion, Weak Stomacb.2s
11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 23
12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13—Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25
14—Salt Hheum,Erysipelas,Eruptions.. .25
15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains..... .25
16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25
19—(.'atarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
20—Whooping-Coug &&
37—Kidney Diseases 25
28—Jfervous Debility 1.00
30—Crlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25
77—Crip. Hay Fevor 25
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
*g- Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts„ New York.
—: WE TEAC H »
Merhanlcal Drawing, Mechanical Engineer
" ing. Kleeirtcal Engineering, Machine Design,
Structural Iron Work, Bridge Work, Architect
ural Drawing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Higher Mathematics and
English Branches. Individual Instruction.
Da v and Night Sessions.
PENN'A, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
10:0 FIFTH AVE., PITTSDCRO, PA.
— —i
-03-ly
We can turn your
Old Carpets
into elegant, durable, handsome
Rugs and Druggets.
Only Oriental Weavers employed.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SILK FAGS woven Into beautiful and
Oriental-like Portiers.
Our terms are so moderate—no matter the
distance—it will pay you to send to us.
DAVID LOVE & CO.,
82S Third Avenne, l-03-6m
(L. D. Phone.) New Brighton, Pa.
.".rfCTJi WJt NT BSD—We want Bookkeepers,
t ii • .»•! h.voh e clerks, shipping, bill and re
-- ' \ : young men to learn trades; machin-
\* h-, riveters; warehousemen for rail*
; ~i i and s ore*, and fifty new orders. Write quick,
lions now open, ltooin 203, 54-3 Liberty Ave
i teb irg, i\i.
l-03-6m
SALESMEN WANTED
too.oo a month and expenses. Can com
mence immediately. A permanent position
wit h chance of advancement. Wo can frive
you this ijounty as a starting point if deslrea
tnd outline new territory as fast as required,
book up our standing at your local bunk eua
satisfy yourself tliat we are O. K. flnanc al
ly, and then write us at once if you m(;an
business. No tritlers need apply, as we want
workers who expect to earn a good incoir.e.
P,r*t National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y
LADIES' TAILORING.
I.em-liner—Tlie Ladles' Tailor,
Hn got over from the East many beautiful style»
f imslels and materials, also books of samples a
> v Ty description, which be would be pleased V
tt.iiw visitors. He will also open on April Ist,
.mother branch at 1104 Fifth avenue, E. E., Thi
Hi ,11 guarantees perfect fit. 624 I'enn Ave., Pitta
burg. Pa. Bpll Phone 5416—5 Grant.
l-03-6m
niaflain^iirDßaivs
i A safe, certain relit Suppressed
I Menstruation. Never kr„,*-n to fail. Safe!
1 riure! Kpeedy! Satisfaction Guarr.nteed
; or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for
I SI .00 per box. Will send thenion triaJ. to
b be paid for when relieved. Humpies Free.
L UWITED M EPICAL CO.. Bo» 7«. I.HCWTH. »A.
Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave.
PI trmaov.
T^r-s
-DENTAL ROOMS.-- 'k
39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ► J
• Jpßjf We're PRACTICA' [K
< CROWN *-nd BF.ir.Jf work kl
4 A*"' i'lusburj—«jy/ H Y NOT DO V
j. J#® YOURS? Gold CROWN"?.
VJ| ■F"" 1 BRIDGF work reduced • ?'
VI fj 25 PER TOOTH Ais. i>» ,8
-I W
SCHLOTTER'S PARLORS,
For Ladles' and C«entlemen's Scalp and Facial Mas
aage Specialists, Shampooing and Manicuring,
Room 411 lltjon Bntl«lit»K, Pcnn Avtuue
Kutra lUf, PlttuhMry, Pa.
MRS. J. MTIPOLAND,
500 Prnn Ave., Pittsbart;.
Manicuring. Shampooing and Facial
HallweU's Electric Hot and Cold Hair Dryer t.'so<l.
lilies only. Telephone Court 95H -5.
3-19-ly
| See Ihe sign direct
ly opposite tbc
Posloffice,
Theodore Yogeley,
Real Estate and
Insurance Agency,
LYE 238 S. Main St.,
Butler, Pa.
I f you have property
to sell, trade, or rent
or, want to buy or
rent caii, write or
übono me.
List Mailed Upon Application.
Music Bcholars wanted at 128 W.
Wayne St.
TITLE PAGES.
Tin-> Wrrc I nUiutwi I mil After Ike
l,i . -aliiiii of I'rlallug.
The iui> • . surprising thing in the his
tory or ill - title is the fact that
it was utterly unknown until a few
ye; .ifter tlie invention of printing.
In the days before that great era, when
all books were in manuscript, uo scribe
ever thought of prefacing his work
with a separate page or leaf devoted to
the title.
When printing took the place of writ
ing. changes came gradually. In many
early printed l>ooks there was still
s<.- for handwork. Initial letters were
left for the "rubrisher," as he was
called, to decwrate and illuminate by
band.
As books multiplied this practice, of
course, soon died out. Occasionally
and luxurious book owners
would employ a skillful illuminator to
adorn the pages and margins of a print
ed book just as in former days manu
scripts bad been illuminated.
The manuscript practice of surround
ing the text with an ornamental border
v.- ,> also often applied to early printed
books. The introduction of the title
page showed the same mingling of old
a ad new.
Printing was invented about 1450,
but 110 title page, properly so called, is
known before 1470. In the earliest ex
amples the title is either, as in manu
scripts. given in the first two or three
li:-.. s of the first page, to be immedi
ately followed by the printed text, or
Is simply, as it has been called, a la
id- that is, it consists of a very brief
title at the top of a blank page.
There was one curious exception. A
"Kalemlar" printed by Ratdolt at Ven
ice in 1470 has a full title page in the
modern style. This remarkable page
consists of an introductory poem sur
rounded on three sides by ornamental
borders, with, at the bottom, the place
of printing and date —'"Venetiis, 1476"
—and the names of the printers.
But this is quite an exceptional in
stance. Such a title page is hardly
found again for twenty years and did
not become common till about 1520,
more than forty years later.
A particularly noticeable feature in
many title pages of the sixteenth and
early seventeenth centuries is the
length of the descriptive titles. Con
troversial pamphlets and books of trav
el and adventure especially have titles
which are extraordinarily long winded.
The whole page is filled with small
type, giving an analysis of the contents
of book or pamphlet.
Then toward the end of the seven
teenth century and through its suc
cessor came the reign of the bold and
plain title page, and the plain title has
lasted until the present day.
IloMcmnry.
In the south of Europe the rosemary
has lon it had magic properties ascribed
to it. The Spanish ladies used to wear
it as an antidote against the evil eye,
and the Portuguese called It the elfin
plant and dedicated it to the fairies.
The idea of the antidote may have
been due to a confusion of the name
with that of the Virgin; tut, as a mat
ter of fact, the rosmarinus is frequent
ly mentioned by old Latin writers, in
cluding Horace and Ovid. The name
came from the fondness of the plant
for the seashore, where it often gets
sprinkled with the "ros," or dew of the
. ea—that is to say, sea spray. Another
cause of confusion perhaps was that
lie leaves of the plant somewhat re
f:<-:"'i!e those of the juniper, which in
mit'heval times was held sacred to the
Virgin Mary.—All the Year Round.
Why Many Xounu Men Fail.
It is the fault and the cause of the
failure of so many bright, capable
young men that, being put into a cer
tain workday rut, they make no effort
to climb or even crawl out of it. They
do not seek the work that is not rou
tine and go beyond the terms of the
bond in search of additional labor in
order to attract the approving notice
of their employers; they do not go to
their posts before or remain at them
after the fixed liouf; they are content
to do enough, and no more than enough,
to earn their hire. The life of the av
erage clerk is generally genteel, easy,
cleanly. He need not soil his hands
or his clothes, and his ambition is sat
isfied with these pleasant conditions.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sad State of Pr»e«rr.
For songs the use of poetry has for
some time been abandoned, and words,
any sort of words, have been employed
instead. With patriotic songs any sug
gestion of poetry is held to be fatal to
success. It is probable that in anoth
er ten years some member of parlia
ment will introduce a short bill making
the production of any other sort of
poem a criminal offense, and it is not
impossible that the member of parlia
ment will be a publisher.—Macmillan's
Magazine.
% Men Repeat, bat Do Not Copy.
Grant—lt is easier to say a good
tiling tlian to do a good thing.
Henderson Very true. But when
you say a good thing you are flattered
by persons right and left making use
of it if it were their own. but you
have frcopyists when you do a good
deed.—Boston Transcript.
Advantage of Position.
"Hold on!" exclaimed the boy who
was under. "Let's arbitrate this thing!"
"There ain't nothin' to arbitrate!"
panted the boy on top, pummeling him
vigorously.—Chicago Tribune.
Wlint Would Yon Do?
People are fond of telling what they
would do if they had $1,000,000. It's
safe to bet that nine men out of ten if
they had f1,000,000 would do nothing.
—Kansas City Independent.
Quite a number of men have mistak
en Wail street for Easy street.—Puck.
The Paialnu* un<l Health.
"The passions' effect on the health is
not sufficiently regarded," says a phy
sician in the Philadelphia Record.
"The passion which is best for the
health is avarice. It keeps one cool,
encourages regular and industrious
habits, leads to abstemiousness and
makes against all excess. And hence
the avaricious, the misers, live to a
great age. The misers of history were
ail noted for their longevity. Uage is
very bad for one. The passion causes
nn irregular, intermittent beating of
the heart, and the intermittency in
time may become chronic. Hatred cre
ates fever, if we liate, we grow lean.
This hot passion eats us like a tiame.
Fear is bad for the nerves, the heart
and the brain, and therefore we should
never permit ourselves to be afraid.
But the strangest effects of all have
been caused by the passion of grief.
The medieal books record cases where,
coming suddenly in a violent shock, it
has caused a loss of blood from the
lungs in one person, paralysis of the
tongue in another and a failure of sight
or temporary blindness in a third.''
SolvinK a Myxtery.
Xittle Tommy—rapa, what is a bi
ped?
Papa—An animal with two legs. For
instance, a inan is a biped, my boy.
IJttle Tommy Well, what's I'ncle
•Tames ? lie's only got one leg.—Colum
bus Dispatch.
Better Than Del ruction.
"There are worse things than ego
tism," says the Manayunk philosopher.
"It is better to talk yourself up than to
run other people down." —Philadelphia
Itecord.
Under some conditions a man can
make more noise in the world by
keeping his month shut than in any
othei way.—Chicago News.
THIEVES PETTY AND STUPID
Uodfm Invention Has Driven Out
the Crafty Kind.
"The people who nowadays give the
detectives most trouble are the mem
bers of thai vu't horde of petty thieves,
both white and black, that infest every
great city." said one of the most effi
cient detectives of the Washington de
partment. "The days of mammoth bur
glaries, diamond robberies and bril
liant thieving operations have passed,
perhaps never to return, and instead
of the really shrewd, calculating and
bold thief of half a century ago we
have today a mob of petty pilferers,
who are far from possessing one-tenth
part of the brains and wit of the old
time thief, but manage nevertheless to
give the police a vast deal of trouble.
"The progress of invention has put
the shrewd thief and burglar out of
business. Say. for example, a man
steals several thousand dollars. Very
well. The moment he does so he real
izes that in order to retain bis ill gotten
gains he must leave the scene of the
crime, realising that be is in nowise
prepared to cope with modern detec
tive and police methods. Probably be
fore he leaves the city telegrams and
telephone messages have preceded him
to the cities of the United States and
Canada, and he is nabbed the moment
he readies his destination. But sup
pi ins that he escapes all these traps
ami reaches some foreign country—
why, he is simply in as bad a plight
there as lie was before leaving home.
Nowadays tl.ere Is hardly a govern
i: nt or country with which the United
Sia.es has not entered into an under
standing whereby criminals are caught
and returned, and what few and far
distant slates with which our govern
ment has failed to draw up any such
arrangement can be very easily man
aged in case I'ncle Sam wants to get
any of bis missing children back.
"The result is that no really bright
or shrewd person would think of un
dertaking a job of burglary or stealing
in this age. None but the desperately
poor, the degenerates, morphine users,
tha submerged tenth, so to speak, now
adays practice stealing. They are too
stupid to realize the danger of such a
course and plunge headlong into a ca
reer that must sooner or later land
them behind the bars." —Washington
Post.
FIRST OCCURRENCES,
Envelopes were first used in 1539.
The first steel pen was made in IS3O.
Postoffices were first established in
1404.
The first lucifer match was made in
1829.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
in 1820.
The first steamboat plied the Hudson
In 1807.
The first balloon ascension was made
in 1783.
Omnibuses first appeared in New
York in 1830.
The first locomotive was run in this
country in 1820.
The first watches were made at Nu
remberg in 1477.
The first English newspaper was
published in 1588.
Pins were first manufactured in this
country soon after the war of ISI2.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Ilowe, Jr., in
1840.
The first I'nion tlag was unfurled on
J.i;:. 1, 177 i'«, over the camp at Cam
bridge.
The first newspaper printed in the
United States was published in Boston
on Sept. 25, 1790.
The Potato Planter.
The potato planter of today would
make a farmer of a generation or so
ago sit up and rub his eyes. It re
quires that the potatoes be supplied,
but will do all the rest of its own in
itiative. It picks the potato up and
looks it over, or seems to, cuts it into
halves, quarters or any desired num
ber of parts, separates the eyes and
removes the seed ends. It plants whole
potatoes or parts thereof as desired as
near together or as far apart as the
judgment of the farmer on the driving
seat suggests. Having dropped the
seed it covers it, fertilizes It, tucks it
in like a child put to bed and paces off
the next row with mathematical ac
curacy.— Chicago Tribune.
The Oiliest Librarian.
The oldest libraries of whlcli we
have any certain knowledge are those
brought to light by excavations among
the ruins of the east. Among these
are the ISabylonish books inscribed on
clay tablets, supposed to have been pre
pared for public instruction about (550
B. C. It is said by Aristotle that
Strabo was the first known collector of
books and manuscripts. This was
about the year 330 B. C.
Onr Common Woe.
"Beg pardon, sir," remarked the man
r.-ho was hanging to strap No. 1, "but
f.o you get off at the next corner?"
"I don't see that it is any of your
business," replied his fussy neighbor.
"Weil, no." admitted the mild gentle
man. "but I was merely going to re
mark that I get off there and if you
will bejk> Uinil as to lift I'd like to take
that foot with me!"— Baltimore News.
Tlie Artiat.
Palette—De Auber is the most ego
tistical chap I ever met
Brusher—How's that?
Palette—Why, every time ho paints a
landscape he imagines he Hatters na
ture.—Chicago News.
Deceptive Bearing.
"To hear that young clerk talk you
would think he owned tUe pliic'a,"
"How*, that?"
"Why, he never says a word against
his employers."—Kansas City Journal.
ADTOMOBILES
Of All Kinds,
At AH Prices,
New Osis Cars as low a* £450. Old Steamers
SfW, also all the Leading Prize Winners.
AItTZBERGER AUTO CO.,
712 CEDAR AVENUE. - ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHURCHES FRESCOED
(n latest styles.
ARTZBERftER & CO.,
3-2T5-3M 712 Cedar Avenui-, Allegheny. I'u.
THE JAS. MI'UTHA CO., -IHil sth Ave.
Pittsburg. l'a-.
Can sell your Real Estate, l'arm or Business.
Correspondence solicited.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL.
DO VOl' WANT TO SELL your farm or
other real ostate? I can do It for you.
Send me full [.urtlcuKrs at once.
l-ltt-ttMy JOHN UODUER.
4i>4 Keystone liulldiui;. IMttsburg, Pa
< Wm. Foster. (
j Architect. |
J j-s— =~ 7
* Plans of all kind of buildings \
\ furnished on short notice. r I
i Ofiice in Berg Building, /
P Butler, Pa. v
Owego Valley Poultry Yarrls.
Buff Leghorns exclusively. At Au '
burn, 4 entries, 8 firsts, 1 second. My '
hen winning gold leg band for being the !
best bnft hen in the >how-room. Eggs
$2 per 15, if:' per
MRS. C. W. HARRINGTON.
Harford Mills, N. Y.
Pl|j7|
Health. R'cheS. Happiness.
No more "B'ui Tired Feeling,
Nervousness, Sleeples.-.ness. No
more Headaches, Constipation,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Sallow Complexion Chill*.
Colds. Female Troubles, Ect th
revuits of a torpid Liver and
poor thin Blood.
Victor Liver Syrup.
the Greai Liver and
Blood Purif.er.
makes you well from the»e .1 lmcnts and
keeps you well. •
Correspondence so'ieited.
VICTOR REMEDIES CO.,
Fredeiick, Mayland
For sale at Reed's Pharmacy.
A STITCH IN
TIME SAVES NINE
That little cold this strenuous wintry
weather has given von may develop in
to something more serious. Better check
it at once. Lewin's whiskey will do it.
Try it.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
mCH, LAIUJE, OYEBHOLT.
OL'CItENBEIXKR JIT. VKISSOS TUOiPSOS.
U1B»0X. BIIMNOEB. BB! BIiKPOBT,
and offer them to you li year old at $1 per full
quart, 6 quarts |5 00.
GRAHDFATHER'S CHOICE,
whiskey fruaranteed -i years old. 00 per gal
lon. We pay express charges on all mail
orders of $5 Ort or over. Goods shipped
promptly.
ROBT. LEWIN & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN WIRES AHD LIQUORS.
Hon 14 Smithficld Street, formerly
411 Water Street. PITTSBUB", FA.
•Phones: Bell 2M» P. & A. :*SB.
HEYMAN HARRIS.
LADIES'TAILOR-MADE SUITS
and RIDING HABITS,
4597 Forbes Street, Corner Craig Street. ■
PITTSBURG, PA.
3-19-ly
~~f» J KOWALSKY.
M unifa« turer of MII 1!
jEL Gas and Gasollr: Fngines
-t. : .- :r: ~
;F'»r I»1 :ck?-mith s>h<.ps. liiinj
- "'i aler Hunning Fans ftii-1 Ice
Creaiu Freezers, etc.
NO. 6 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
3-19-Cm
WASTED Machinists,
IfctlL-r-makers, Black suit lis ami helpers for rail
r. ;uls, also drivers and all Isimis of help. Places
waiting, General Km ploy men t Bureau, 201 Fede
ral t»tr»-ef, A lleghcny, l*a.
WASTED—At once, girls In every capacity: $5
to <lO per week; placed or money refunded. Genet ;il
K u ploy men t bureau, 201 Federal St- Allegheny, I'a.
3-19-ly
JVCFRCANTILE BUREAU,
Secures Fint-vlsiw Mercantile
and MeclunUal Positions,^.
Office - rittsliuse. 1»»
434 Fourth Avenue, 3-19- ty
ileaiadnsCared WRhClasses. Artificial Eyes.
Eugene Heard Spectacle Co.
LEGITIMATE OPTICIANS
7 or, PEXX AVKNT'F.,
GPP. PE.\.V ;BllM)l.Vtf, PITTSBCRG.
o-T.i-iy
DIM HABIT
MMDI 3
- r.li clebiie f*»r A!. Mio'i Stimulant im-
I • .I.* -iy.
lei the stein r',. !. al- .t and calms the nerves
I'roducos natur ' ,!.• *\
Creates a -h m , i;; c . • t r.n.l f:<**l digestion.
Restores v;goi(.u> - : lie Itti and mnnhood.
It will cure the nn.if. £•»» i -us <• se of Inebriety or
Drink Hauit Disease. TKHMS MOD* RATI:.
F >r full particulars -<1«1 « s'-.
THE JF.NDU COUP A XV,
%03 Nos' u Pinu Kulld'K, Pittsburg, Pa.
WHY NOT
Become an Artist?
i
Crayon, I'as-tel, Sepia and Water Color
taught at home, and employment given
at once.
For full particulars, address,
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF ART,
Beavir Falls, Pa.
CKieHESetR'S tNGUSH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
0 \ />.,
jfe.
Huff. Al*:;\<» i' 2:ubl< I„:» «!!«'*. ask Druprrist for
( !II( IBI;WH S.: W in Kcd ai«.
Uol<! metallic "bojuj*/ with blue ribbon
laUr no oilier. Kt'fu»r
I til ion* asi<l i in it at lon*.
or send 4* % . MI stamps Pariioulan,
nuftiiuU uml "Relief for fondle*, m letter,
by reiuyii Unll. 1O,«0« Testimonials. Sola by
all J>ruKKisi)i.
CHI JHKBTKFC OHLKTFUSAT CJ.
, a 100 Madison
Mm !low Jib »MW
Curry College
Sixth Street ?pp:; Ave., Pittsburg. Pa
I'OKTY-THIUO ♦EAp
School open -ill the year. Individual in
structions. Students can enter at any time.
Catalogue mailed free on application. 4-2-lm
I'OK svl .>■' JJO-acre farm; well located;
churcii. solioof,' fruit and water;
can Rive immediate possosjup. inspection
will convince you; no agents.
TIIOS. M. ARNOLD; Clarion, Ba.
"TIIIS BEAT* N'RW .lEHßEV."—Charters
procured under South law for a few
fiollars; write for corporotion l)|anks,
by-lawi; and forms to i'liilip Lawrence. la(»j
assistant secret ary of state, Huron. Heajtllp
Co., South 1 >akota.
FOU SALE OK LEASE—Farm and coal
land. 100 acres, in Green township. Mahoning
Co.. O. For particulars address
4-2-03-lm F. .1. KOLLEK, Nlles. O.
PiCff&OW XI. Vapor, alcohol and steam
batns. Fiu'ni; an.l • , |r..at,merit a special
ly. Best of service'«iy*.n:' JIKS. If \ ViIEN,
j-'lrst f100r,202 Federal St.,Allj6pfiCfiyUJty J',.-.
I'EHSONAL" Swedish Massa^i', Manicur
ing.
NOO I'enn Avenue, (second floor)
4-2 03-lv Pltisburjf, Pa-
Ii" »<)»: AIS R seeking employment, lave hoaifl
:l i tli - i.uul «ug.:;;»-tl. Semi f 1 aud wo will
in.,., you i • 'ini; in?' i uctloi'.sliow to quickly secure
i }.<>* i (ai-t*mling to your ability) among tiie
■is in America. uualdt-d at.il by your own
■ >. i' njiyrlglitof this iystein api'li'.-d for.) Atl
l;y -. I i iri.it i"ti Department, Star Employment
l.iiuc.i. Iti-et, I'llt&bulg, I'a.
OSTBO P iVH IS PHT«P||y|.
i>r i. A. rroMfsov, ÜB. ISABEL MAHAF- I
L> i>'!••• . 1 I'livtlrlain. (JruduaUia Auicil
r..n i lio t iu■ i' Arrott Building, ball i'liona
:«i»—ci■ l lll. i'lti.buig. I'a.
L. S. McJUNKIN
Insurance J?eal Eslate |
Agent.
117 B. JEFFERSON.
RTTTT.F.R P *
M. C. WAuiJER
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB
lay booth Mala St.
RRTIME-TABLES
li A. O u it
T'inie t»l !' rffcctlv.' Jiot. ij, IMS. iii.lrrti
TTM«,
SdtTßnotNP
All' jl" or A ■xnm. 'lalt i, ♦&»»-ni
All- -fc. in ;ui'l < k-vel«ii.| Ex| r.- *»*« a-ai
All- . h.-n» K\pr. " *045
A«''ottni. .. .
I I I .RO, S-« « a-tl- .Hi I All' *):. u> K*.... *4.011 J-TO
AUeeli- ny Etpr»« *S:.VJ p-m
1 Kll«,.»lalil S.'V. I.isll. A' HUUInSAIi 11... *6M ID
I I'ittr.('Urj. \V.i-!iiiii:toli »U(1 llalliD|.m- Ex.. ili-'it 1-ln
. NollTllBulM)
I K a:w an.l Bnulf .pl Mail a-m
<Tan n Ai'.'iiimod»ti..n *5:15
I * lutil.v. * Except Sunday. t Sanday. only.
Trains leave the Alleglienj" station for
Butler at 7:35,10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 5:30.
6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg sta
tion at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a.
in. and s:3oand 11:30 p.m., and from
the B. <fc O. station in Pittsbnrg at 7:50
a m. and 3:30 p.m.
For through tickets, Pullin.m ami in
formation aw.lv t.» W. Jt. TfKXKR. Agt,
Butler, IV
K. I>. SMITH, A. ii. P. A..
rittsburjc, l»a.
li k a p k it
Timetable in effect Feb. 15, 1903.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m., raised for Pnuxsntavrney
and all intermediate stations.
10:12 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex
press for Buffalo, connects at Asbford.
week days, for liochester.
5:31 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations.
10:02 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
<»:0S a. in. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
7:4op.ra. we*k days, mixed train
from Piinxsntawrey.
HV
WFSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
(jCBEDUII IN E/FfcCT Ffl». 5, 19(Xi.
s fVTr. WEEK DAYS
A M A.M. A.M. P.M. R M
UUTLEU Leuve G i 5 7 38 10 J6 2 35 4
Saxonburt;: ArrW** 6 :J4 fc 10 ."iii 3 00 5 03
Butler Junction.. " 707 3 3r» 11
Butler Junction. ..Ltf.vt- 722 836 11 47 U 1 ) 529
Natrona
Tareinuni 7 37 8 51 12 0&' 3 42 5 46
Springlale 7 47 902 12 17 3 53 t."> 50
Claremont 9 18 12 3*- 4 0> 6 10
SUarpahurg H y 2ii 12 47 ! It 6 I*.
Alle>:hecj 8 20 9 38 1 tK» 4 20 6 2«.
A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P M
SrXDAY TRAINS.— Leave Butltn for Alletrlien>
City aud principal in termed iute wtationn m 7:2»« a »n.,
NORTH. WEEK DAYS
A.M.'A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M
Allegheny City . ,U<ave 6 25 8 50 10 15 303 6 10
Sharp*burg 6 3<> 9 00 10 25 r3 13 rC 20
Gl.iryni'int 10 32
Springdale f9 23 10 49 6 41
Tar'entum 7 OS 9 32 11 00 3 40 « 41)
Natrona. 7 13 9 30 11 0? 3 46 0 53
Butler Junction...arrive 7 25 9 47 11 17 3 51 7 02
Butlei Junction... .leave 7 25 9 V» 12 35 405 7 02
Sixonburg 7 55 10 1 05 4 41 7 27
BUTLEB arrive 8 24 10 45 1 3» 5 13 7 53
A.M. A M. P M. P. A. P. M
SUNDAY TltAlNS.—Leave Alleglien}' for But
ler and principal intermediate sUitious at 7 03 a ro. au<*
9 ?3 p. in.
FOB TIIiS EAST.
Weeks Days. Sunday 6
A. M. A. M. [\ M. A M. P 51
lv 60510 05 235 7 tfn
Butler J'ct ar 70711 01 325 8 l'J ...
Butler J*ct 1* 725 11 17 351 811 ....
Keeport * *r 728 11 354 8 17
Kskiminetu" J't.. 735 11 27 359 821
Leechburg •• 74511 39 413 830 ....
West Ap' 11 • *• 8 09,12 00 435 857 ....
Sal tabu rg " 8 38 1 li 26 503 9 2.i ....
Blairsville.. „ 916 1 (V) 540 952 ....
Blairsville Int.. . 44 924 1 547 10 0«J
Altoona " 11 35j 545 850 150 . ..
Harri*burg " 3lfl ill 00 645
Philadelphia " 6z3 4 25 425 10 17
P M. A. M. \ M. P M P. M
Through traiiip f.'. the leave Pittpbnrg ' Union
Statiou), felloes
Atlantic Expretwi, Jaily 3:00 A. m
Pennsylvania Limited " 7:15 "
fVy Kxpre», u 7:30 **
Main Line Express " ... 8:00 44
Harriflborg Mail, *• 12:45 p. M
Express ilaily 4:4 C "
Philadelphia Kxpreoi, 4:50 "
Express 4 7:10 "
Ka<i Line, 9 00 4 *
Fast Line (second mn'U'ju) daily. Sleeping
cart to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. No coaches ,10:0(> 4 *
Pittat>urg LiUiited, daily for New Y<»rk, only. 1(:f0 M
Pliilad'a Mail, SuLia\ s „ti»y .. B:4<.'a m
Krtr Atlautic C:t) (via Delaware Uiver Bridge, al
ra ; l -cute) 8:00 a.m. and P:00 p. n>. daily, 4k Penn
syivaiiia Limited" 7:15 a.m. week days.
Batfalo d Allegheny Valley Division
Trains leave Kiskiniineute Junction as follows;
For BuCalo, 956 a. m. and p. m. daily, with
through i»arlor end enrw.
For Oil (Jity, 7 40, 9.56 a. m„ 2.,{8, 0.15 and 11.35 p.
m. week-days. Sundays, 9.'« a. m., 6.15 aud 11.35 p.m.
For Bed Bank, 7.46. ■i .W, 1i.17 a..in., 2 :iB, 6.15,
ami p. ni. week-dayu. Suu<lays, 'J.56, 10.49 a. n».,
and 11.35!>• *"•
For Kittauuing .7.46, 9.32, 9.56,11.17 a. m., *2.38,5.35,
6.15,7.3"», 9.34, and 11.35 p. ni. week-days. Sundayc,
9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.15, 10.45, and 11.35 p. ni.
M r M stops on signal »o tike on jiaiweijgers for Tar«»n
tmu and points beyond.
Koi detailed information, apply to ticket or
a<ldTlioa. K. Watt, Pa«». Agt. Western District,
Oirner Fifth AvenQ«* an«l Jn.ithfiHid Street, Pittslnrg,
Ph
W. \V. ATTKUBL'IIY J. 11 W) )J
or- *w » o
i) ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO.
) Time table in elfect Nov. 23. 1902.
CENTRAL TIME
One hour slower than towu time.
ilorthward T>aiiv except Sunday. Southward
Head up) (Head down)
2" l<r Ti STATIONS. 1 9 if
P M. P.M 'P.M.) a n:. A.M.. am
I 6 18 1 (»H Erie 6 lOjll 59
• 553 12 li| Fftjrview I 63612 25
5 43 12 39 Girard 1 6 48 12 38
5 52 1 4:{ ar. .Connoaut.. .ar J 8 42! 1 43
4 25 11 15 W.. tjonneaut.. .lv 6 25 11 15
5 25 12 10 Oranesville ' 7 05 12 55
5 20 12 05 Alldon 7 09 1 CO
459 11 50 Springboio 7 24 1 15
4 53 11 44 Conuoaiitville 7 30: 1 21
4 :'»3 11 25 Meadvilie Junct.. 7 52 1 42
557 12 01 ar.. Meadville.. ar 8 28 2 20
2 43 1<) 42 lv.. Meadville.. .lv 6 45 1 (K»
1 5 11 31 ur. .Coiui.Lake. .af H Oil 152
1 4 22 11 ImilF " |v 6 30 \ 28
4 48 ar.. Linesville .
11 (JO'IV 4 lv 7 08 11 i) 0
4 If! H
i 4 11 11 03| Ailrinidvilli* 8 »>«) 2 02
I 4 02:10 6»!(tago.J 8 is! 2 12
0 lOj 3 55 10 47 l <ireeuville 0 Oo: i 24 2 20
6 01 ii 41 10 4>i SheitHiigo 6 12 H :il 2 .'l l '
5 4."> 3 2« 10 21 Krwlonia 6 29 8 471 2 49
5 30 3 11 10 oti Mercer , 6 41 i) 01 3 Oti
l> 24 3 00 10 01 Houston Junction 9 071 3 In
5 05 2 411 9 41 Grove City 7 06 9 251 3 29
4 54 9 25 Hiirrisville 7 10 ;!3 42
4 4; 231 9 L" Brani litou I 7 23 9 421 3 49
6 3'» - 10 T, ar.. .Ililliard... ar 10 27 10 27, 5 30
» 30' "£ 10 1*... Billiard. ..lv 6 10 Ii l"j 2 30
II 43 (2 2s 0 13 K. u r , 7 27 19 Hi 3 52
ft 2H 12 15 8 5« Kucttii ; f 43 10 00 4 08
4 00 1 50 8 25 Butler | 8 10 10 25 4 35
2 15; 12 15 6 35 Allegheny 0 40,12 00 6 20
pin i pm 1 am > a.m.' pm ip.m
Tialn 12, leZvTng Uroye Cjty 5.35 a. m.,
Mercer 5:-8. Greenville 11:42, Conneautville
7:48, Albion S-l". arrives at Erie 9:12 a. m.
Train 13, leaving Erie 3:58 p. m. Albion
5:05, Conneautvllle 5;25, Greenville 1i:23
Xlercer 704 arrives at Grove City at 7:27 pm.
E D. COMSTOCK,
W. R. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa
Wiiiliehi K K (Jo 'luoo
In effect Jan. 19th, 1902.
WESTWABP.
stations. AM ; P M
Leaves Went Jflnfl,el3 7 4o 2 45
" ltogirHViJlc t55 300
" Iron Bridge 805 320
" Junction 8 20 3 35
" 8 3 45
" BulLr 8 45j 350
Arrive 1 ut'ur .. 10 45; 5 13
Arrive Alleglieuy 9 38! 5 00
pm I
Arrive Haireville 1 OH| 5 40
kastwakd!
STATIONS. A M I' M
lilairsvill.- 8 07 2 25
" A-Uesheny 850 3 01
. HUtfti 73« IN
" iiuijvr
11 tjuiti if* I -5
" Winfii-iii Junction . IP 15 455
" Iron Bridge 10 25 505
f« lkiggsvilfe lo 35 515
Arrive 'rt'i.<i Winfe.l.l.. ! W *5 I 25
~Traim atop ..i l-i- »..-i 11...1 Hi idaj' «.||| f s'li Flag 7o
take ou or Ittivc otf paHMengers.
TraiiiM Oounaet at Butler Junction with:
Trains Kantward for Freoport, Vandergriß aud
Blairvrille Interaection.
Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle
gheny.
Trains Northward for Saxonluirg, Uidano and Butler.
B. O. BE A LOB,
General Manager.
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
WANTEP Every ljulv to send 12 cents for
my new ISMKi match striker; saves paper and
paints Address Emilv, 1505 Main St.,
§linrpsl>urg, Pa.
A »e . 1',..-'.J g, P i
Sell <S Exchange Stores, Business & Farms
4-9-3 m Correspondence, Solicited.
LEVINTOINS'
I
122 South Main St. Your money's worth or money back, j
Men's and Boys' Spring Clothing.
The finest ready-to-wear attire that is made. We
have the facilities to search out the best that the
market can afford, and it is now ready in a complete
Spring array on our floor. Everything that a dressing
man can desire for his attire can be found here at a
smaller price than he would expect to pay for such
smartly tailored garments.
Men's Suits
and Top Coats
at #7.50, #9, &12, #l4. #l(s,
#lB, #2O, and up to #25.
We show Men's Spring Overcoats which, like all of
our attire, could not fit or wear better if they were
custom tailored.
LEVINTONS'
I MAYS & DAVIS
Wholesale Dealers ii"l the
Finestpf Liquors,
A 1 esri, Bee and \V i i\es.
\1 eclieina 1 Trade Especially Solicited.
People's l'hone 578 Bell Phone 218
322 South Main St., Butler, Pa.
Early Spring Hats.
We are showing all the new shapes for Spring, 1903
READY-TO-WEAR HATS, SAILORS and STREET
HATS are now ready for your inspection.
FLOWERS and FRUIT are going to be worn very
extensively for early Spring style. See the fine
display at
Rockenstein's
MILLIMERY EMPORIUM
S2B Main Stre--' - - - - Butler, Pa
3 per cent. DON'T PUT IT OFF. 3 per cent. Tj
Prepare for a rainy day by starting a
if savings account NOW |5
5# We pay 3 per cent, compounded on savings accounts, ge
'I and accept any sum from SI.OO up |f
5J SUTLER SAVINGS TRUST CO/VIPANy, | #
S Capital and Surplus over $400,000.00.
$ We also do a general Trust Co. business.
You can bank by mail. | #
THE
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLEtf, PA.
CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $26,000.00
(KAl(NKIl)
Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid.
JOHN YOUNKINS, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President.
E. W. BINGHAM, Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER. Ass't Cashier.
~~Bank by Mail I
I s i ust as , sa ' c as P e 'son
It causes you no unnecessary trouble — P
7 us a postal for booklet How ro |j
Capital and surplus, $3,750,000 tl
4 on on
.savings checking
accounts t accounts A|
yr sv MAI L- X
Write for literature explaining how cosy it Is.
I Assets Ouer $ 7,30 O, O O 0.00 1
! I GERMAN IA. SAVINGS BANK I
WOOD AND DIAMOND STS. PITTSBORC,, PA. /
The New-York
Tribune Farmer
is a national illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers
and their families, and stands at the head of the agri
cultural press. 11 is a practical paper for practical farmers,
helping them fo securt the largest possible pro tit from the
farm through practipal uietiiod^.
It is entertaining, instructive and practically useful tp
the farmer's wife, sons and daughters, whqse interests it
covers in au attractive manner.
The regular is SI.OO per year, but for a Jipiiteii
time <\e will receive your subscription for TIJE NEW
YORK TRJBUNE FARMER and also for your own
favorite local newspaper, TfIECITiiSEN, Butler, Pa.
Both-Papers One Year for Only $1.50
Send your order and money to the CITIZEN.
Your name and address on a postal card to THE
TRJBI NE FARMER, New-York CITY
will briftg free sauiplo copy. ' *" '
Most
Liberal
Offer
Of
The
Year.
m
THE |
Batler County National Bank,
Butler Penn,
Capital paid in $200,000.00
Suvplya cud Pro'ta - f 110,000.00
Jcs. Hartutan, l'residcni; j V. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin.
Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We Invite you to open an account with this
"iMPFCTOKS— Hen. Joseph llartman, Hon.
Dr. iN. M. Hoover. H. Mc-
P. Ortilai I. 0. P.
Hazlett, M. Fwerf-in; W: lv/k;p. t •
Mlttlin. l'r. W. C. McCandleM. hen Alak
setb. W. J. Marks. J. V. Rltts. A. L. Heiber
WHY DO Vol REMAIN IDLE when we
need 200 men for different positions'? If you
one willing to work we can place yon. We
are aide to supply, on short notice, anv kind
o'male help to employers order will be fill
ed ,e.y :> o pt!y Anply, Old Reliable Key
siinin ISiiveau. 1*2., I'-M.I >'Gnu • Pittsburg.
Established l-7"i. 5-"m
A 1 E'.V KANSAS B4.RGMNS!
■S» (iiihify. rmp.uv, u. a
bargalu at j:i,JOO.
.120 acres Rush county, Kan>as;ur.improved;
a good investment at $2,000
1(10 acres. Ru->h county, Kansas; a snap at
JsiKl.
:B0 acr's in Wichita county. Kansas; a bar
train at J7i»>.
Titles perfect; no trade considered. Write
LITTLE BROS., LaCrosse, Kansas.
4-Mm i
\ SPRING OUTFITS |
S Are not complete without a pair of new stylish c
\ shoes or oxfords. We have the Patrician shoe, S
S noted for its flexibility, ease and comfort, for ✓
> the Ladies' at $3.50. ?
c Hanan and Torry shoes $5.00 to $6.00. V
p The Elite shoe for men at $3.50. C
( Men 8 Shoes #Bc to s<>.oo Ladies' Shoes 88c to $4-00 i
C Boy's Shoes *Sc to $2.50 • Misses' Shoes 68c to $2.25 S
\ Youths' Shoes 7n~ to $3 00 Children's Shoes 48c to sl.s® S
£ FULL LINE OF INFANTS SHOES. /
\ DAUBENSPECK & TURNER.
S Open Monday and Saturday evening. /
V NEXT TO BUTLER SAVINGS & TRUST CO. /
g NEW SPRING COTTONS $
The frequent arrivals of fresh, new Cottons are fast crowding ont
jp the winter goods and give the store a decided epring-like appearance. M
$ SUPERB WHITE GOODS tf
fIP Finest line we have ever shown. Beautiful Mercerized Fancies J*
QJ in stripes, brocades and openwork patterns, at 25c to 60c. India
M Linens, Dimities and Francy White Goods at 6Jc, Bc, 10c, 12Jc, fIP
8 NEW PERCALES g
The Mulhouse Percales are ranch superior to the ordinary percales ff
usually sold at the same price. Finer cloth, softer and better finish
and more attractive patterns, 3(i inches yard. R
g NEW GINGHAMS $
More new arrivals added to our large assortment of the very
Sdk choicest styles of Ginghams and Seersuckers, at 10c and 12$ c. ]■
3 NEW DRAPERIES 3
fIP Decidedly new patterns in Curtain Swiss. Madras, Silkalines, 40
Denims, and Cretonnes that are very handsome and attractive, 12-Jc g
8 THE NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE 8
The finest home publication in the country, replete with articles (R
U of interest to women, 100 pages and colored cover. Numerous ilia-
W strations of the latest fashions. March number now ready—subscrip- *
M tion price 50c a year. Single copy 5 cents. Monthly Fas Lion Sheet J
3 Free a
s L. Stein & Son, 8
£ 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PA $
79 _ _ ? 9 _ 79 ? 9 79 79 79 7 9
C. E. miller's
79 GRKAT »
" 79-Cent r
79 SALE OF |79
I9 MEN'S PLOW SHOES,
I
We have just purchased a large lot of Men's good solid!
yg Plow shoes at about cost of material. As our stock this ™
Spring is extremely large and we are crowded for room,;
,we have put this entire lot on sale at a very small margin
jq over what we paid for them.
They are regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes.
Are all clean new goods and are displayed on Bargain
79 Counters so you can look them all over and take your 79
pick of the whole lot. We have all sizes at present,]
but at this ridiculous low price it is only a short time till;
79 best sizes will be picked out, so do not wait, as "first here 79
—first served."
SPRING GOODS nearly all in and they are all
. 79 beauties! Style and quality away up! Prices away down! 79
We are exclusive agents in Butler for famous
DOROTHY DODD
79 Fine Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies. 79
Largest line of WALKOVER and DOUGLASS pine
7Q Shoes for Men we have ever carried, and they are nicer
and better than ever before. '■
Make us a visit before purchasing your fine shoes for
79 Spmg-
G. E. miller,
|215 South Main Street, - - Opposite Hotel Arlington
79 79 79 79 79 79 79 79~ 79
We are having Spring weather, why
not look about for your new Spring Suit.
Showing the newest shades and stripes
in Scotch Cloths and Fancy Worsteds.
Prices range from #5 to #ls,
Coats are all made noil-breakable
front and are cut the latest fashion.
Have a look.
No trouble to us.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
137 South Main St., Sutler.
~ REMOVAL!
Wm. Cooper, the tailor, will remove
his stock of goods, April 1 st, from the
Newton Music Store to Room No. 1,
Stein Block, near Willard Hotel.
These will be but temporary quarters
pendiig his removal to his old stand at
corner of Diamond.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN.