3 mxxxxm xmcm This is intended as a special invitation to vou to call and look over our stock you have no idea of how much and what we have unless you call and see for your self and then compare prices with others and if we cannot save you money we don't ask you to buy, X, difference what you want about a buggy or harness come here. Yours, S. 15. MARTINCOURT & Co. 128 E. Jefferson St. Butler, Penn'a. I Hi xxxsietex &%<3VX& Charming Spring Styles ll* FINE FOOTWEAR. Many ofwhiclvarelto'bt seen here alone, a mammouth collection of captivating noveltL ffsagrand spring stock that awaits your inspection. WE START AN ELEGANT LINE Ladies' Gent's and Children's Russet shoes in the popular shades, chocolate, mahogany and ox blood, lace and button in all the widths A A to E pointed and the new coin toe, with the J _ new vesting cloth tops and all leather. There will be more tan shoes worn this / . V 'i— season than any previous one, they are " cooler in hot weather than black, besides / 1 vTiNffi *' being fashionable. Prices in ladies, $1.25 / ''J I to #3.00. Infants and childreus 25c to /' y/fj I 75 c , Misses sizes 11 '/£ SI.OO to $1.50. - - Our Line of Dongola and Vici p K Kid Shoes. iZ is cotiplete in all the newest lasts, W^^WkhEir /JilllTlW Ix / direct to us from the best manufacturers. -TMT it '' ' T ii I Ladies Dong pat tip button 75c and f1.00; _K Uougolaai $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00; In r<' f«»ts and Childrens at 10, 18, 25 and 50 - cents; Misses sizes 11 >2, at 75c, 85c. ® I -°° j and $1.25. SPRING SHOES FOR MEN AND BOVS Of best vici tan kid, and Russia tan calf skin 8 dudinct the advantages of higher price shoes in fit, shape style and c . . Ru«etsi.so, $2.00, *2 50 *3 00 and $4.00. OUR MBN'S 52.50 AND $3.00 RUSSET SHOES Beats anything to be found iu Butler, more styles and a better quality for the ake the boys by storm lITILE GENTS LACE SPRING HEEL Shoes q-nJ4 at 75c 90c #I.OO and 11.25 are gems just likv; your fathers. Shoes 9-13/ i 73 WORKING SHOES SERVICABLE At 75c, fi.oo, $1 25 and $1.50 iu creedmore bellus tongue. (■tier's Leidlng n f HITCET TAN °» Shoe Boost D. t. lIUoCLIUn Hotel.Losrj. -=£s—-WHILE YOU ARE WAITING For your prescription don't fail to look ll] f over our line of perfumes, we have re- // II I 0> celved some very fine ones lately, am'. will be pleased to have you examine PWe also have a very large assortment ? of tooth brushes made expressly for us ~ wbi'. b bear our stamp, these brushes (Sjf/ \ we guarantee and request the return of .. any thit prove unsatisfactory. ___ l You may need something for your y" ■— / jJA chapped hands and face, and if so we recommend Cydonium Crsam as a fine toilet preparation. REDICK & GROHM AN S DRUGGISTS. PEOPLES PHONE. 114- BUTLER Pa. JOHN W. COULTER, AUorney-at-Lai aod Re&l Estate Agent. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTION . RECORD BUILDING. BUTLER I DANGER! lies in the ordinary bicycle saddle. It pressc* the sensitive parti and causes saddle-injury. P.lvis as It ic«u on th« Velvi* u it rcataon tl a Ordin* r y Saddle. Christy Saddle. /yt • J BOOKLET Christy-" .«* Anatomical Saddle | ovei comes all objections. Comfortable cush ions ate so adjusted as to receive the bony prominences of fhe pelvis, thus obviating all pressure. It fs made'of metal and cannot warp or change Its shape. • EAR VIEW, SHOWING COIL SPRINGS. Insu* on the Christy b tntj fitted to your bicycle. Ho dcaie* «!U lose a sale on account of your preference Price, $5.00 A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Hew York Chicago Philadelphia Washington tifHjJ IS THE TIME TO HAVE Run Vour Cloth CLEANED or DTED If you want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at tli> Mlli Dli MS '216 Center avenue. do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. -A t < n: for TIF Jaiuts't. WD Sliding B'i.id Co.— Yt.'ik. R. FISHER & SON, BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghau Sts. nr. HICK. I'ren. «EO. KKTTKKEH. Vice Pre». L. X. Jlr.ir.NKIN, Sfe'y and Trea». 1)1 RECTORS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver. Dr. W. trvin. James Stephensan. A. W. Rlaekmore. N. Weltzel. K. flowman, H. J. Kllngler, fii*. Ketteror. Clias. Kebhun. Ceo. Renno, John Koenlsf. LOYAL WcJUWKIN Agent WANTED- I AITIII N. MEN OR WOMEN ID travel for responsible established house In Pennsylvania. Salary ?r.H> and expenses. Position permanent. Refer ence. Enelose self-add ressed stamped en velope. The National, Star Insurance Bldjj. Chicago HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEi OIL FOB I Piles or Hemorrhoids. • Fissures & Fistulas. ) Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. ! Cuts & Sores. • Boils & Tumors. I Eczema & Eruptions. 1 I Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. , Sold by druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price i UCXPHRIIS' IKD. CO., 111 A lit VI UlUa St., 3«w ¥ «HL CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE ■nd is the result of colds r.nd qfa CMrrCOlC* sudden climatic changes. JSyyt Hfito ■ For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain M' . /JH mercury or aoy other injur- * jfcXJ Ely's Cream BalmlF^l is acknowledged to he the moat thorough cure for N&sai Catarrh, Cold in Head and Ilay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses tho nasal passage*, allays pain ana inflammation, heals the ®ores, pro tects tne membrane from cold*, restores the senses of taste and smell. I "rice soc. at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS* 56 Warren Street, New York. THAT TIRED SYSTEM can be made strong by cautious use of pure liquors. We offer Pure 6-year-old unadulterated Whisky, either Finch's, Over holt, Gibson, Guckenheimer, Large, or Mt. Vernon at |i.oo per full quart, or 6 qts. for $5.00. We do not say you cannot get purity and age elsewhere. We do say, in 9 cases out of 10, you pay for adulterated substitutes. On C. 0. D. or Mail Orders of SIO.OO or over we prepay all charges Our Motto : "FAIR DEALINGS TO EVERYBODY." Grandfather's Choice Whisky, guaran teed 3 years old, $2.00 per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN & CO,, Importers and Wholesalers, 411 St. Opposite B. &0. Depot Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa. §B2®" KEVIVO MTO Mtr THE GUB.AT 30tb;|I)ay. v-._. FRENCH REMEDY pi duces the above results In 30 days. It acts [ powerfully and quickly, mires when all others 1 fall. Young men will regain their lost man hood. and old men will recover their youthful vigor bv using REVIVO. It quietly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost vitality, l.ost Power. Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and ill ' effects of excess and Indiscretion, which un ' nts one for study, business or marriage. 1» not ; only cure> starting at tne sent of disease. . but Is a ureal nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink plow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards oB ' Insanity and Consumption. Insist 011 having KEVIVO. no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. Bv mail. *l.ooper package, or six for fi CO with a positive written guarantee to cure or reiur.il the n,oney. Circular free. Address KOVAI. MKDIt IN K < 0.. CHICAGO, ILL ; For Sale by REDDICK & GROMANN, r~\ ljoctoks lake FIJ4£ 3 VRI ATE DISPENSARY. LA CCA. PEMI. AVE. AND FOURTH ST.. PITTSBURGH, PA, 1 s All form sot Delicate and Com rflßTrplicated Diseases reuuningCON >WWir?-IMY Finr.STIAL and SCIENTIFIC Med ication nro treated at tiiis Dis ti( i.s:irv with a nuccesj. -arely attained. Dr. b> iv. LaLc '.s v member of the Royal College or 1 nj •* • iana and Surgeonr, and Is the o! lest ana most 2\in ne.iced SPBCIALts.' in the city- Special at ■ ntiou "iven to Nervous Debility i'i"ome. v cesßivc i.i, laleterlion.iitliscrotion of youth, etc., caus ic.t physical and Jiental decay,lack of enerCT. '.(ltioiiV.ency, etc.; a'uo Cmcevs Old Sores, Fita, l'iies. Rheumatism, and all diseases of the Skin, Llo^l,l.umrs, Urinary Orpan.setc. Consultation "roe acl strictlv confidential. Oiilce hours, 9to and 7 to 8 P.M.; Sundays,^3l t04.p,, M. onlr. ill at office or address DRS. LAKELCOF. "s'NN \ x K A VDATII ST.. PITTRB'ntGH. PA TAFTS U KTTVSM —DENTAL ROOMS.-- |] ."i We'repRACTICA" •.ydoingtlu- [Jj] la CROWN ait'l 3Fin_,£ work H IffM M(.L I'lttsburg— W H Y IVOT DO M f®s/ouas? ,;OLIL CROWNSL". ill? J X*"" 1 BRIDGE WORK reduced tof' »1?J S3SS PER TOOTH Aire, tile L* '|L l'eit«ett.fTfftli FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD* Its wearing qualities are unsurpaoseri, actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not •ffecteil by heat. tITOET Til K 'JKNIIINK. FOR SALE 15 Y DEALERS GENERALLY. Pi'hlrlidtr 1 V IMamond llnnl ENNYROYAL PILLS .yT/N. Origlnttl and Only Genuine. A SAFE, always rriiable. LAOICS as% & i jiM Dru(gi«t for i7hirhe»tert f'ngliah Dia-Jfm\\ Bra it-i in Ked and Go Id metal! te\\Gr •••alcd with bine ribbon. TnkoVßr other. Rrfy»t ™Vo?&nd4« 1 Via ft am {-a f. r particular*. *e'*imonlali and I«• t'i *'Relief for I.n«! ** - ••••"•. by return \ !* MnIL in.«<K> t % V"'.. y,I) V ' ( : !il.'ht«tfrCßr.r • f. ;;«•«» n «qu«fe* laid »» - . <-ii :»r n'tu. i'-ill&d*, PA> WRIGHTS® For all BILIOUS and NERVOUS Ktt £B3 9HI DISEASES. They purify the | H $A| DLOOD and give HEALTH* H <8 B E jaß action to the .entire system. ■ ■ BIHW Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONST! PATIOM and PIMPLES. NEW HOTEL IN BUTLER. Having rented the Cunningham House. We tire prepared to g've boarding by the week, day or met... Our tables are laden with plenty of good victuals; our rooms and beds are neat and comfort able, s»wl our charges reasonable. Qtve us a tall and be convinced. P. A. McELWEE. Prop'r. i2o E. Cunningham St 1 Want Any Wall Paper * Wc Have the Latest and Best. New Styles Cheap and Bar. gains in Old Stock NO TRASH OF ANY KIND. An Immense Stock in The Basement. 1 ASK TO SEE WALL PAPER AT DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. I THE CITIZKN — WASHINGTON Philadelphia Times of Saturday tlie IS. It is not without significance that the monument of Washington projected by those who were personally associated with him as comrades in arms should have its popular dedication now, a cen tury after his retirement from public life. For Washington is one of the few great figures in history that have ap peared great to their contemporaries and greater still to posterity; whose fame was established in their lifetime and yet has grown and expanded as years roll on. Iu a remarkable degree he seems to have commanded the rev erence of those who knew him closest; a century later he commands the rev erence of the world, as perhaps no other warrior or statesman has ever done, and the small circle of personal admirers that proposed his commemoration in the city so nearly associated with his great career has expanded to include the whole community, and the whole nation that looks to him as its greatest hero and its truest representative. In this character as a national repre sentative, Washington's position is real ly unique. Theie is no other nation whose formative history is in the same degree embodied in a single figure, whose eminence is due to no accident of birth or power or opportunity, and still less to any ambitious self-assertion, but solely to the fact that he was. in the highest sense, a representative Ameri can, whose character and ability and unselfish devotion to country and to duty filled out thejfnll measure of his respons ibilities and made him t he acknowledg ed leader of a great epoch, the accepted type of the best ideals of the American Republic. It was in this capacity —Not as a lead er in his own right but as a citizen sub ject to any call his country made upon him—that Washington always speaks of himself in every thing he said and wrote from the beginning to the end of the forty-five years of his life "dedicated to its service with an upright zeal. '' And yet his fellow-countrymen early recognized what impresses their descend ants more and more, the dignity and force of character, the extraordinary mental balance and clear-sighted judg ment, the intrepid courage and single ness of aim, that surmounted all diffi culties, survived all jealous animosities and came unscathed through years of storm and strife, till the evolution of his character was complete with the ev olution of the young Republic, and he was hailed by general acclaim as the Father of his Country. Washington's long career corresponds exactly with and distinctly typifies the whole revolutionary period and the es tablishment of the government under the Constitution. It began, indeed, with the defense of the colonial frontier when the young volunteer showed his capacity where the experienced soldiers of the King had failed, and taught the lesson of self-reliance. When the note of resistance to the encroachments of the crown was sounded in Virginia, Colonel Washington left the peaceful pursuits in which he found delight to join in the patriotic councils of the col ony and to represent it in the Conti nental Congress, and while unwillingly it was with unquestioning readiness that he went thence on his onerous mis sion to command the armies gathering in defense of liberty. There were elder soldiers who thought thev should have been preferred and there were ambitious statesmen who never could quite accept Washington's simple but unbending devotion to the public cause; but the instinct that had led the Congress to its choice of the young Virginian was justified more and more by the authority of a character that could not be shaken, and through all the clouds of doubt and despair, of faltering and dissatisfaction and in trigue, his grt it figure shines out with a brilliancy that has cast all others in the shade. At last the war ended and independ ence achieved, this Cincinnatus re turns thankfully to his farm and his family, only to be called again to lend his counsel in the forme tion of a more perfect plan of government for the young nation he had helx>ed to bring in to being. It was with the same ab sence of self assertion that Washington presided over the Constitutional Con vention and gave the weight of his character and judgement to ously wise achievement; and then there came to him again his country's call, from which he sincerely shrank but not the less sincerely and devoted ly obeyed, to be its first President. He had helped to guide the first movement towards independence; he had directed and sustained the war by which independence was won, and that as far as we can see, must have failed without him; he had sat at the head of those who framed the constitution, and he was now to carry it into effect, and to give the first impulse and direction to the jiew executive power. There were other great men associated with him and some who were to follow' him. but the more we think of all that de pended upon the judgement and the character of the first President and up on the precedents he had to create, the more indispensable appears this one commanding figure, who proved him self then first in peace as he was first in war. It is chiefly as a warrior that Wash ington is commemorated in the monu ment to be dedicated to; day as the intrepid commander of the Conti nental armies, unflagging in courage, fruitful of resources, quick in decision and prompt in action, and indomitable in patience, wresting victory out of de feat by the sheer force of intelligent persistence. Washington's military fame is greater today than a century ago, in spite of the prodigious develop ment in the art of war. and his place is secure among th" great soldiers of the world. But the basis of his fame is the same character rooted in American soil, established in the twin conceptions of liberty and law and inspired by the impulses of faith and honor, of justice and right—that asserted itself in the Virginia Colonel and the Provincial Deputy and that grew with occasion till it filled the measure of highest statesmanship and made his heroic fig ure at once the type of our nationality i and the centre al>out which our nation ! al institutions crystalized. out of con- I fliet and confusion, into enduring order j —the man forever first in the hearts of his country men. Climax brandy of (jrapc> i The superior vintage of 1870 Brandy, , 1 introduced bv the Speer N. J. Wine Co. ' is highly spoken of by physicians. The following testimony from the Baltimore i Medical College is one among many: | "1 am prepared to bear testimony to , the value of your Climax Brandy pred icated upon the ascertained value of your productions, and not from general reputation merely. BL L BYRD, President Cheap Coffee A commercial war exists between the Arbnckles' coffee barons, and tin* Havt meyer sugar trust. The sngar monopoli sts having purchased interests in large coffee concerns, have succeeded in causing a slump in the price of coffee to I<H cents to wholesalers for cash, in New York. This is the lowest figure ever reached in the history of package coffee, and if the sugar people are stat ing the truth, there is yet profit enough to insure a safe margin to coffee pro ducers and roasters Now it is rejKirt ed that the coffee kings will endeavor to get interests in the sugar refineries in order to come back at the sugar houses, but since that staple is now very near the cost of production and refining, they can scarcely do much harm without serious loss to themselves Here is another evidence that the way of the monopolist is hard too. It is scarcely possible in this country for such gigantic combines to liist many decades. Capital is a mobile agent and can l>e easily transferred from one line of business to another whenever op portunity affords. Competition will level prices eventually without the aid of legislatures. The Trials of Life. What shall I do? lam so debilitated with this malarial fever that I cannot attend to my ordinary duties. Well, do as others have—try Aunt Rachael's Malarial Bitters; they are unexcelled and will act favorably on all the func tions of your system, and restore them to vigorous action. The) are simply Speer's Wine with such herbs and roots as physicians use daily in their practice for the enre of malaria. Wanneta is a little town in Chautau qua county. Kan. There is a doctor there who is proprietor of a drug store Justice of the Peace and Constable. He sells the boys liquor, and then ar rests and lines them for drunkenness. One day recently he had three of the five voters of the town in his court at the same time. Breathing impure air casues impure blood. Clear your system by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The theatres of Japan have a novel method of pass-out tickets, which are positively not transferable. When a person wishes to go out of the theatre between acts with the intention of re turning, he goes to the doorkeeper and holds out his right hand. The door keeper then with a rubber stamp, im prints on the palm the mark of the es tablishment. fiOOD'3 PlL3.3curaL.lvar III*, *•'!- lousna93, Intilgaatlcn, Me«d«cha. laiy to tak«, easy to operate 25c. Always getting into hot water —Tea leaves. What is the only pain of which every one makes light?—A window pain. RHEUMATISM —Many cases treated with other remedies, have been cured with Armstrongs "I cure U." It reaches pain, cures pains, bruises, crampcolic, cholera-morbus, etc, The attorney of the Erie School Board has given an opinion that public schools cannot be kept open on legal holidays. The "bicycle heart" is defined as the agitated condition of that organ when its owner discovers an inability to buy a wheel. DIPHTHERIA—Nine times in ten a physician will not be needed if Arm strong's Diphtheria and Quinsy Drops are used as soon as soreness is felt in the throat. It is a good thing, and many people are engaged in pushing it along these days—the lawn mower. There is a fourteen-year-old girl at Morgan station, near Scottdale, who weighs 300 pounds. Her mother weighs only 140. Few people know that all plants con tain digestive principles. They cannot absorb their food until it is digested any more than animals can. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have learned the art of extracting and utilizing these digestive principles, and it is for this reason that their Shaker Digestive Cor dial is meeting with such phenomenal success in the treatment of dyspepsia, The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains food already digested, but it also contains digestive principles which aids the digestion of other foods that may be eaten with it. A simple 10 cent samples bottle will be sufficient to demonstrate its value, and we suggest that every suffering dyspeptic make a trial of it. Any druggist can supply it LAXOL is the best medicine for child ren. Doctors recomend it in place of Castor Oil The last of May, Good judges say, Is the the time to lay Winter flannels away KNOCKED OUT—A merchant says Morrison Bros Cough Syrup has knock ed out my sales on all other cough cures. Lawns are looking beautiful. Eggs continue abundant and cheap. House leaces for sale at this office. May is a good month: it has five Sun days. NATURE'S Compound is g«ining in favor every day. C. P. Stewart, Salts burg Fa., says: "It has helped tne more than anything else." It builds up the system gives a good natural appetite. It would be interesting to know just how many bicycles are 111 Butler. Close-fisted men may all be classed together, but the generous man stands alone. Many a woman keeps her age well who couldn't keep any other secret to save her life. ARMSTRONG'^—LittIe System Pills, the finest and l>est ever used, A true liver pill that is sure to please, There should bean early and abundant hay crop. How about your subscription? Is it settled for the year'.' The changes in the weather are too often and too numerous to mention. The young man who sows his wild oats usually puts down considerable rye. RHEUMATISM CURED M \ DAY. ''Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis apj ears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. F. Balph Druggists Butler Apr 96 Carpet Cleaning Time Is here. Telephone or write to W. B. McGeary, West End, who has the best of machinery and does the best work. Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets shipped from a dis tance will lie promptly cleaned and returned. W. B. McGEARY, People's Telephone 41. • X\T HATEVER is worth do-1 ing, * s w °rth doing well. , Painting can only be done well by having the best materials—Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil, properly applied. There is noth !■ mixtures" and unknown brands less-money " sort. (See list of, thc g enuinc brands.) /tf nnnn uung Natl mi Lead Co.'s Pure Wh.e Lead Tin tin* Col f/f7Li\)*->pr 'V V]\ r* or*, any de*ire<i shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving |Sy aV"-* *-* valuable i ■ tier; \jZ rSI S • «. ' Uillcd il "M ."Hi *:ylea or combiaati ju c.f shades forwarded u: icatioo. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA German Nat. Bank Building, Pittsburgh, l'a. j "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THiNG, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLI'O IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING* YOU CAN'T STOP IT. i GIRLS WILL JUMP ROPE, 1 Let tliem jutnp they will not jump long, the time will come when they till not care to jump. Buy them good shoes and let them go, children are hard on shoes at all times and when rope jump ing begins that's when they wear out the fastest. IRON CLAD SHOES. Will stand the test. We have given i this matter of children's shoes careful j attention and we feel safe in saying that j there are no better made, and if you buy ! your children's shoes of us you will not be disappointed. ALL OUR LINES Are complete, you will need shoes or li ppers this Spring, try u.-, men's and ladies' fine shoes 75c to $3.00; boys and girls shoes 75c to $2.00; children's shoes 25c, 50c and 75c. SEE OUR 98c LINE Men's high cut 2 buck.le plow shoes { 9SC, Ladies' fine tan and butt shoes 98, , Men's fine shoes 9SC. The Greatest Sale on Record, DON'T MISS IT. C. E. MILLER. 215 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. AT J R. GRIRB'S 2 and '2, Do Not Make Five. frith In * s - -< II fl y { I It's quite a problem to please everyone's taste in any line you may select and particularly of jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass, etc., but I'm sure you will find what you want in my large stock and at such prices that defy com petition. I am making a spe. cialty of nobby and find Goods and want your trade. J. fi. GRIEB. 118 SOUTH MAIN ST Butler Savings Bank i jLitler, Pa. Capital -~ - - - $60,000.0Q Surplus and Profits - $119,363.67 JOS L PURVIS President J. HENRY IKOUTMAN Vice-President VVM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cashier LOUIS B.STKIN Teller DIRECTORS -Joseph L. Purvis, J. Henry Tro'Utnan W. 1). Uranilon, W. A. Stoln, J.; 8. C&mobell. Tin- Butler Savings Hank is the Oldest Hanking Institution in Butler County. General bunking business transacted. We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer chants. farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention, Interest paid ou time dei/Odts. TII K Butler County National Bank, Buller Penti, Capital paid in - - £100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $114,647.87 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. A general hanking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Mon«*y loaned on approved s«*curity. We invite you to open an account with this bank. I>l KFX'ToUS Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. v M. Hoover EL MLc* S.veeuey. E. K. A brains, I'. I'. Collins, I. t». Smith, "Leslie IV lla/U tt, M. Finejran. W. \V H. Larkin. John liuinphn y, l>r. W. 0. Mr<'andless, lien Masseth, Levi M. Wise, J. V. Kitts. Hotel Willard. Reopened and ready for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything First=class. MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Osner SEANOR & NACE'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stable REAR OK WICK HOUSE, BUTLER, PA. T1..-best of horses snd first class rias always on hand and for hire. Best accomodations in town fcr permi nent hoarding and transient trade. Speci al eare guaranteed. Stable room lor sixty-five hoisos. A good class of horses, both dm ers and draft horses always on hand and for sale j under a foil gnarantee; and horses bought I apon t>r» per notification by SEANOK & NACB, Telephone, No 219.!^ EGGS FOR SALE. From pure bred stock at hard times prices, Barred Buff and White Plymouth Rocks, Buff and White Leghorns, Mammoth Im perial Pekin Ducks, $1.50 per setting, $6.00 per 100. Stock for sale, also Belgian ' Hares. F. HERRINGTON & CO. Warsaw, N. Y. D«-» nnt ho devolved by alluring advertL«ienien<:p arid think you can tret the'beet raude, finest finish at.il MOST POPULAR BEWINC MACHIttR for a r.:ere §cnjr. Lliy from reliable manufacturers th «t h.iw trained a reputation by honest and square d«alhi»r. There id none in tho worhl that ran eotml in i*ir*.hanical ron.«truction, durability of working »• r- flniwh, beauty in appearance, or had improvements as the NEW HOME. WHITE FOR CIRCULARS. r:.t New Home Sewing Machine Co. nv.x;K,MASS. BOSTOW,MASS. 28 Vino* Ekjc iri, N.Y • too. 111. Pt, Louts. Mo. DALLAS,'TXXU. s> aw F&AJrciaco, CAL. ATLAJVZA, GA. FOR SALE ay J. B. McDEVITT Doolor in Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs—next door to Y. M. C. A. build ing— Butler Pa. Bay the light-running, Sew Homo, sawing machine, perfect satisfaction guar anteeu, never cuts ont of order. Wheeler & Wilson New iNc. & r'amily Sewing Machine. Rciar> ."iucson k ilall Bearings MAKE IT Easy Running Quiet, Rapid and bur&ble. Sewing Machines for Family ami factory use. for all grades of Cloth and Leather. Speed and Durablity. Factory and Head Office, Bridgeport, Connecticut, U. S. A. FOR SALE BY BIEHL, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Needles for all kinds of sewing machines, Boss Washing Machines, etc. N. MAIN ST. BUTLER PA. N. R. —Second-hand Sewing Machines from $5.00 up. Sewing machines repaired. TIN WARE AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. L. C. WICK, DEALER IN Rough £ Worked Lumber OF ALL KINDS. Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, H VIR AND PLASTER Oftice op]K»site P. vSc \V. Depot. BUTLER, PA, $ D. T. PAPE I I The Leading Millinery House in Bntler Connij. j [ The first shipment of SPRING BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, HIBBOXS, i > etc. has arrived. THEY \RE BEAUTIES, anil at prices way twlow , . the usual prices for early Spring goods. If you want a stylish | Bonnet or Hat now is the time as we have all the new < > shape, for Spring in stock. i , Remember we always keep in stock a full line.of .HOLNRINU BONNETS, i ► HATS, VEILS AND VEILING: also a large line of Communion J. WREATHS AND VEILS. 1 D. T. PAPE, : j 122 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA., 1 22 S. MAIN ST.< C OOOOOOOOOOOCC&: ZZZ£ JC J. .Vv.c- OCCOOOOSXXXXXJOOCXXSOOC^ I Punc-' Is | 1 Power J I Hitch you I- 71 But be sure! 8 business • ! S' i'.jit's in a | works to a |'| '1 i ;: ahys Goid-1 I good watch.j jij ji-4 filled Case, | § And that you buy it from g E. QRIEB, JEWELER, 139 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. VW. K. THORNBURG Prop'r., Evans City, PaV i > This popular bouse has just been entirely remodeled 4 > and refurnished. Everything convenient, and guests < y . 1 Located near Postoffice and P.& W. Depot. When - . I . in Evans City t~>p at the Commercial. Bell Tele- . I I phone No. 16. I X>0OOOOOOOOO^iO^<ji!>OOOOOOOO ot ) Roughest Roads ( / feel like boulevards beneath the springs of \ 1 No. 2 HoaJ Bugny. • C / They are strong and beautiful— Ff*oO 01*11 1 \ The wise man's choice in ve- / / hides. They are at all dealers. ) / Made by THE FREDONIA MFG. CO., Youngrstown, Ohio. \ Natures Best Stimulant is a Little Good WHISKEY. 0 It is wonderful how much good a little vhiskcy does the system. How often are we worn out, listless and dispirited—finding fault with every tt ing and everybody, and not knowing the rea son why—Try some Silver Age Rye Whisky as a tonic, and you will wonder at its immediate effect. It helps to rebuild wasted tissues, re store circulation and stimulate nature. What is Silver Age Rye? iSffe It is a whiskey made famous for its purity and medicinal qualities—Doctors use and prescribe, Hospitals are never without it and every house hold in the land should keep a bottle — It is Sold by Druggists Jfe And first class dealers at #i.so per full quart, or will be shipped to your address on receipt of this amount. If there is anything wanted in good liquors of any description, we have it at lowest prices. MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers