Huseltons SHOE STORE TALKS. Money Savers During This JUNE CLEARANCE SALE. All lots offered are first class footwear and are guaranteed high quality. J/-\m I Choice of 300 pairs Misses' Tan and Black Kid Skin I Shoes, spring heels, lace 01 button, all solid and every pair a guaranteed $1.50 and $2.00 shoe, sizes 11£ to 2. June Clearance Price, 75cts and SI.OO. r r\rp O Women's regular $2 00 and $2.50. Tan and Black, AJv/ J- lace and button, with or without vesting lops, coin toe, McKay sewed, all styles, A to E June Clearance Price $1.50 and $2.00. | /yn O 600 Pairs Women's Turn iul McKay Oxfords. I 'J* Regular $2.00, $1.50 a:.d slxo t.oods. June Clearance Price 50 cts, 75 cts, and SI.OO. T OT d. Mc " s rc K u^ar $3-5°- $3 °° a,,tl $2.00 lines in Tan and Li\/ I Black, Kid and Russia,£alf, McKay and Welts, latest shapes. June Clearance Piice $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. T OT Hoy's Black and Tan Shoes same style as Men's JJ\ * A O • re g U i ar $1.50 and $2.00 goods. June Clearance Price SI.OO and $1.50. TAT P Little Gent's Black and Tan Spring Heel with brass A Hooks, sizes 9to regular $1.25 and $1.50 grade. June Clearance Price 90 cts. and $1.25. Have you seen the two new shoes for Women? "QUEEN QUALITY" and "MRS JENNESS MILLER." They are beauties only to be had at B. C. HUSELTON S, Roller's Leading Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. M rs. J. E. Zimmerman. Our Season so Far a Pronounced Success in Every Department. To crown it, we want to furnish you with your stiu.rner gown and commence ment outfit. We are well prepared to meet all demands for White Goods, such as Wash Chiffons, Organdies, Swisses, Dimities. Persian and India Linen l awns, to gether with the most l>eantiful assortment of Val I/tces, Dainty Insertions and nil over tffects, White Ruchings of Ril>l>nn anil Mosselinc, Fine Embroideries and Net*, White Parasols, Gloves and Handkerchiefs, and all the new and novel effects in Neckwear, Fans and Belts, Belt and Neck Clasps at our well known popular prices. Ready-to-Wear Wash Skirts and Waists. Ladies' Crash Skirt 39c to fj 25. Ladies' White Piqne Skirt if t to *6. Those ranging from $2 25 up, beautifully trimmed in bands and insertion of open work embroidery. Ladies' Trimmed Linen Skirts 50c, all these cut in latest design and guaranteed a perfect fit Blue Denim Skirts, Tunic Skirts, Braided and Flounced Skirts. Wash Waists, perfect in style, fit ami workmanship, at 50c, 75c, f 1 to |4 75. The above illustrates but a few of the many good things we are showing in our suit department. A Handsome, Becoming Hat Adds greatly to any woman's appearance. At. unbecoming hat will make a beauti ful woman look homely; therefore, choose your hat with care. See that you get one that is becoming, and is ftt the same tinit. handsome and stylish. We can furnish any woman with just such a hat, and at prices much lower than you will find in and other store in Butler. Ladies' stylishly Trimmed Hats from 98c up. Children's stylish Trimmed Hats at 79c up. Wc solicit a call. Mrs. i. E. ZIMMERMAN. The New Cambridge. ■<+ i& ■ira'f- ' ; Located right in the heart of the town—Free •'?£ bus to all the springs— Good table and every modern convenience— the nicest and most , convenient place to stop at * . Cambridge Bp WRITE TO Haggerty & White. Cambridge Springs, IlPa 1 l Pa WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD but upon OMCT HAI 1 .a n vou can oer PAYMENT OPONLY V/NEL UULLAN POSSESSION OF J The New Werner Edition ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. A SUPERB LIBRARY OF 30 MASSIVE VOLUMES So complete that it covers the entire range of human knowledge. icjj |j jj'/-• «: 1 | and case delivered (h i rvr\ jf upon payment of only *P ' Balance payaftle in small monthly payments. j Workmanship and material the he't known the hook-makinc art. The profluct of the largest and best equipped book in America. The BRITANNICA Is the acknowl- j If you cannot send your children to edged standard of all Encyclopedias, and the University, bring the University to the NEW WERNER Is the best edition them. of the Brltannica. - j edition has never been sold for Do not put your money in old editions less than $64.50. For a short time only or poorly made books because they are $40.50 cash, or $45.00 on monthly pay cheaper. The BEST is the CHEAPEST, i ments. .(insider the advantage of a family I ORDER NOW, and take advantage who has this work over one which has of this rare opportunity to secure this un not. i rivalled fund of universal knowledge. FOR SALE BY J. H. DOUGLASS, ' butler pa- Jl m (I'. Ttirre is i y/ 5 j |1.. ! widespread ■' £j. !3 i IK. and fal»e i:n- H'mllH i 9] i 'Sii i pTtSsion imUl.'l j / that 3 man - Aj&l11 I \ Ii" order to £&y'>S 1 "IT.' be a aoo.l JHll I /! I Iphvsirtan, must bo wll ' f , (■1 rcf.pie Oil jTT'l ! I take htartlessne^R '*> 4i' LJ. fuT ncrve Tbe tw " I I terms are far from •WW 3 ®**- ' synonymous. A man may have a nerve of steel and a heart as tender as a mother's. Of all the specialists in the world, there prot>:iMy are not two thf.t have a? wide an experience in the treatment of women's disease? as Dr. R V Pierce, chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Stirgical Institute, at EntTalo, N. Y. With th. assistance of hi- staff of able pUpi ci.ins, he has prescribed, in the pa?t thirty years, for many thousands of women. X)r. Pierce is nre eminently a sympathetic phy sician. Perhaps tn«rf than any other man in the profession hi realizes the hardships of woman's work, and the disadvantages under which she labors because of tiie weak delicate and susceptible structure of the feminine organism Jlis immense prac tice in diseases peculiar to women forced upon his recognition the fact that women would never take the proper care of their health so long as that care required the repugnant " examinations " and local treatments" insisted upon by nearly all physicians. After years of study he invent ed a remedy now known as Dr Pierce s l-'avorite Prescription that is an absolute and unfailiusr cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to women. This wondt rful medicine cures in the privacy of the home, and does away with the necessity for obnoxious "local treatment." It impart-, health, strength, vigor and elasticity to the organs distinctly feminine and fits for wifehood and moth< r hood. In paper covers, ci one-cent stamps; cloth binding, to cents extra Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. € SPECIFICS cu'aSs \ 'EYEHS, Lun * Ferrr. Milk Fe*er. ®- n, {spil YIVK L»meuci>». ithuuiußtlstu. CCEKS S ctuks| EP,ZOOT,C ' Duu ' m " er - Boti, Grub*. | coinHB. Cold, inOiienia. ccHEsl' OI'"'. Bollvache. Diarrhea. U.O. Prevents MIS(!AHRIAI»K. H.H. (KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. JLL|MAIf price. Humphry' Me«iiclrn' i «>., Cor. William 4 John BU,New York. Vktkkikahy Mantal S^vrfrßEK. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthira Specific No. 28, in use over AO years, tlio only successful remedy. $1 per vial.or 5 vials and laree vial rowder.for $5 Bold by DruttgbiU, or scut 011 receipt of price, HtirllHt Ib' H LU. CO., Cor* If UUab U John Bis., Sow York VThe Cure thai 6ures / p Coughs, fei V Colds, f p Grippe, k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A gj ConsumDtlon, Is foTJo'sl \ German & vr i | PURE BLOOD. | l > Pure bloodmeanslife,health, €[ •' vigor—no room for disease 5 J) where the vehia are filled S I > \rith rich, red corpuscles. £ iiLinisey's Improved? !! Blood Searcher $ II Makes pure blood—cures scrof* < I I i tila, erysipelas, pimples, bolls, j I eore eyes, scald bead—Mood (lis- li.«-.oroT.iMr\,OiiLO. \ 1 T>r. Jjlnflsoy'a Howl Bearchc? Ins I' v irk •! wrirvlcrav lthino. I Jiavobcea If* g), tr.iubU: \ with PcrofiUafbrtMrtgytan m ' k Jit I find Hint Dr. i.tntfaey'a Jilooil 5j |» ffcarcher vlll fjffct :ii C. W. Liksoott. 5} \ Vic jo OILMORR CO. " 5 prrrsuußQ, PA. < j At nil r tl.c ImEASE roar t). « "toMsniun. >rraduato «f I'iil v« 1 ity «»f Vermont, <1 l»y tkillful pliy hll'l IIIS. \ p point mentsof tln ri ost appro. <:»I • • . liuildin. heated with hoi wal« r, lighted h\ «•!«•< trhll y, supplied with pun- mountain water, suMounded 1»y quiei. restful moun tain siTucrv. Located mi Pittsburg division of 15. &o. I*. I;., which conne.-is ii with tie principal cities ami their railroad systems, also with the Pennsylvania railroad at llyndmau, Johnstown, < 'ontn-l.svi! le, Itrad dock. Terms reasonable. Special rates fot ministers, missionaries. Usu.'liers. physicians and t heir families For further information and circular-' address THE MURKLETON .SANATOKIBM CO., Markleton, Somerset Co., l'a. Model [)airy poultry parm. w wsk- "cvw\^ RAHWAY, N. J. Breeder of High Class Poultry. !s:irrt*) Rocks, Huff Cochins, Light Hrahmns. Black Minorcas, S. C. Brown Ix-ghorns, S. L., White ami "olden Wynndottes, ami PKKIN DI'CKS. IIIIIM Catalogue I'UKK «T" JaafisL TATtS TH^LA C E Lr- H l'/. X B<"TCB --DENTAL ROOMS -- > Ii PRACTICA' V/' 1, • :« i-' •• >*.* TcaowN »■"' Pfifiit ■ ''J! *•%<•» fin '•••-. v.'hv ..o roc J » 'JK'iMYOURSV < "'•> CROWMi.L W"" 1 OBIOGE « " J rl PFR TOOTH A< II ( 'i W " 1 ■ !•••>: »tlih v>. j THE CITIZEN. THE DUST MULCH. |L Nrnt Eiplminttoii.ot Il» Action #NFL Bmrflti. Although run« b lias been written and said lately nbout saving the moisture in the soil, comparatively few gardeners take advantage or It by means of the dust mulch th«? action of which is thnS briefly and clearly explained by Vick's Magazine. If the soil of the garden is allowed to bake over the top, forming a hard crust, the evaporation of water will be rapid, while if the surface is stirred and pul verized often the moisture cannot rise above the stirred portion, but is kept down near the roots of the plant where it can do the most good. The ground may have been thoroughly plowed and harrowed, well fertilized and put in tbe b> st possible shape for raising a good crop, but if the moisture is not kept in the soil a small crop will probably be the result. This is just as true of corn as of the small garden truck. Any mulch will cause the same eflect, but oin' of Ftraw or refuse is not always practicable in a field, and in a garden it is far from ornamental. The dust mulch makes a very neat appearance, and shows at first glance that the land has had careful attention. The dust mulch cannot be made with out thorough cultivation, which also removes the we: ds, thus answering a twofold purpose. The theory of evapo ratin o£ water from the soil Is not gen erally nnderst od. but the water risce by capillary action, and as lonf* as the ground is l;*ft ::i;disturbed the air spaces are equal and it rises gradually until it r. aches the surface, when it is lost in the air The„u spaces must bo very small er ti water cannot rise, and that is just t': v-onditi 'ii they are In when the soil is packed down hard. It can be illustrated in this way Take a lump of loaf sugar and h:>l-1 it over a cup • f liquid so that the liquid barely tor.ch- s the bottom of tho sugar. The liquid is drawn to the top of the lump by cii-.ilLiry action, but if the air spaces in the top of the lump are made lar/. r the liquid will stop when It gets to them, ' the wider the spaces the harder it is for the liquid to fill them up and rise farther. In Just the same way the water in the soil stops when it gets to tlie dart mulch where the loose earth eames wider spaces. The work of stirring tho surface of th" Foil should be done at least once a week in a garth n, as the mulch thus provided soon packs down again by the action of the weather. When plants grow largo enough to shade the ground somewhat, this stirring can bo given np After a rain, as soon as the soil dries a little, it should be well stirred with a fine garden rake. ( anlicrHormn. It will not be long before we shall witness the annual defoliation of our orchards by the familiar grayish meas uring worms. Tlio number of these worms might have been greatly dimin ished if the trees had been banded or traps set for catching the female moths. If this was not done, we cannot do any thing now till the young worms appear. Let not the caterpillars this year com pletely defoliate the trees as in jiast years. Commence spraying early. Watch the trees carefully, shaking them now and then to see if the young worms are present. If they are hatching out, they will be seen to full, suspended by silken threitds when the trees are jarred. The sooner the trees are sprayed after tho first appearance of the larva) so much tbe better. It would bo well to have everything ready for operations. Procure plenty of pnre j»arirt green or lowlon pnrple nn l have the spraying machine in good working order to ee enro (i»iick and effective rennlts. —Kan- Has Station. Standard Formula For Hordcntix. The standard formula for bordeaux mixture, as presented by the Cornell station, is: Copper sulphate (blue vitriol), 0 pounds; fr»-sh stone lime (unslaked), 4 pounds; water, 50 gallons. Dissolve the copper in half of the wa ter used, suspending the crystals in a sack in the water. Slack the lime slow ly and then dilute to half the full quan tity of water. Ponr one solution into the other, stirring constantly. Stir the mixture before using. If the potassium ferrocyanide tc.it is not used, it might be well to add another pound of lime. AmiHiK th< \eiver Vegetable*, lJtc. Potato, liovee, early; Sir Walter Ra il i :li. late!. Cabbage, Russian Giant, lab- Peart, May Queen, early and late; Priz.'taker, medium. Tomato, Moore's Triumph, late; Duke York (English va riety), lute; Kxtra Early Victor. Corn, Early Giant, early. Mnskmelon, Paul Hose, early ; Rocky Ford, early. Water melon, Black I'milder, early. Aurleultur.il lirevlf From the results of experiments made daring the past three seasons the Geneva (N. Y.) station is convinced tliat the spraying of late encumbers on Long Is land is a highly profitable practice. In advocating thin seeding of gruin, The American Cultivator says, "All our grains are doubtless, for our cli mate, sown more thickly than is neces sary. '' New Jersey experiments for the past four years show clearly that the soil rot of sweet potatoes may be held in cheek by sulphur and that tho ftingi eido retains its power for a long time in the soil It is also seen that kainit has a beneficial action in connection with sulphur The first cultivation of tomatoes Hbi.nld be deep in order to conserve the moisture and each subsequent cultiva tion shallower, in order not to destroy the roots, which will fill the soil as soon as the plants reach maturity. The illustrated report of the director of the New York experiment station at Geneva gives an excellent idea of the appoint incuts < f such a station and its facilities fcr scientific research into matt is pertaining to agriculture. HOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. A Kansas jjlrl sent a dollar to a smart New York man for a "sure cure for freckles." This is what she got: "Re move the freeklcs carefully with a pock et knife-, soak them over night in salt water; then hang up iu the smoke house in a good, trong smoke made of sawdust and slippery-elm bark for a week. Freckles thus treated never fail to be thoroughly cured." The census of !!MM) will show the pop illation of the United States to be close to HO,000,1 MM). The man who habitually speaks well of himself has >i monopoly of the busi ness, for nobody else will speak wr-11 of him. RP.IIUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures iti i to 3 days. Its action upon the system is reir ark able and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and lilt disease immediately d is appears. Tile first dose greatly "jenefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kcdic, ar.il J. I''. IWtih Hutlcr . \j,r y6. Don't tell a person that he or she " is riot looking well today." Persons who j are not well are aware of it. but they • usually try to look the best they can. I It is discouraging for the sufferer to be j told that his or ln-r efforts are an u^ly failure. From the standpoint of ordi nary politeness it's the rankest kind of bad form. A I Men for I'lrtin Living. William Clark, in a recent article in ! ! the X< i w York Independent discusses j jin a very sensible way the bad effect ' upon society produced by luxury, j which is rapidly spreading to all classes ;of people. A simple life, such as was lived bv Rnskin, is better calculated to I produce happiness sweetness and rtch ! nese of human character, than the elab ! orate attempts to woo the goddess of | pleasure by the gratification of the • senses, which result in entini and sui cide. He says. "Modern society is founded on money, and the possession of money is thecrite [ rion generally accepted by all classes as the test of a man's position. It is a rough and easy test which all men can understand Few men can appreciate vast learning or deep thinking as tests of human excellence or as authentic indications of success. Even the lofti est character is not appreciated, be cause it makes a moral demand far in advance of the accepted standards. But if a man glitters with splendid poss essions which others would like to have j if they could, when the signs of his j achievements are tangible, every one j comprehends that at once, and if he j scatters with a free hand the crowd re- ' joices and votes him a fine fellow. Thus the money standard is more and j more accepted as our commercial civil- j ization extends itself. Commercialism. ' then, is the eanse of lnxury, and luxury is fatal to simplicity of living." There will never l>e a trne culture, but only mere dilettanteism. until we have a common culture. I do not mean that everybody ought to be learn ed. since learning will always be the calling of the few. But the culture can and ought to be made the propert> of all. Let us look forward to the time when the wretched trash which the mass of our people read, when they read anything at all, will be forgotten, and all shall enter into possession of the rich treasures of knowledge and the highest and purest ideas. Science, by its dis coveries, should prepare the way by lightening the load of daily toil, and it only needs to organize life on the basis of common interests and common needs." The White Flour Fail. Wheat in its natural state is supposed to contain all the elements necessary to the proper nourishment of the body, it is an ideal food But the finer grades of flour contain little except starch. Everything which kind nature put into it for the good of man is taken out for the sake of whiteness. Dr Ephriam Cutler, of Harvard, in a recent able article 011 "Cereal Foods," published by the American Medical Weekly, says: '"The gluten of cereal foods is their nitrogenized element, the element on which depends their life-sustaining val ue, and this element is, in the white and foolishly fashionable flonr, almost entirely removed, while the starch, the inferior element, is left behind and con stitutes the entire bulk and inferior nutriment of such flours. To use flour from which the gluten (in the bian) has been removed is almost criminal. That it is useless and foolish needs no fHi ther demonstration. In sickness, and in the sickness of infants especially, starch is highly injurious while g Inten is life-giving and restorative." A diplomat is a smooth and plausible gentleman who can lie systematically and pleasantly, and is usually sent abroad to misrepresent the sentiment of one nation toward another. It is not difficult to find men who have gone through the curriculum of a college, but college cnrrieulnms that have gone through and been assimilated by a man. are somewhat rare. Some people are like some horses al ways looking for something to scare at It is better to jog along quietly, enjoy the blessings that are ours, and ford no streams until we reach them. As a man grows older he becomes more indulgent toward the mistakes and shortcomings of others, because lit is likely to remember that, at some tii.lo in his life, he committed the same fault. The man who boasted of taking a bath regularly once a year, whether he needed it or not, was a brother to the wise men who repair their roads on the same principle. The time to repair a road is when it needs it. Good Roads liulletin. THE BEST SPRING TONIC n-< oiiii'irni m.im; Kit. UIIIKtfX, OVUUHOI.T. I.\I«;F, THOMPSON. ÜBimtKi'OßT. \ny i»f the a'Mivr brands of whlsU< y, un luiti Iterated. *1 years old. sl.uo per full <|t.; tl «11 s.. $5.00. (•lUMIFATIIKR'S CIIOICK, a w!ilsk«'V Kuui ant* d 'i years old. *2.(10 |mm jr,' I. (in <'. O. I>. or mail orders of ijsVnn or over we IH»\ and ship promptly; express charges prc palpposlte II & t). I lepot Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The Ih'Sl of hor>i-s and llr-.t class Mg» al w.iys on hand and for hire. il«-st aeeommotlaiions in town for pt rm.i in nt boarding and transient two®. Bp®cl al care guaranteed. Stab'e Room For 65 Horses. A noo«l elass of horses, both driver* and draft, hordes always on hand .ipd for sale tl inter a full guarantee; and ln»rvi l»ouj'ht pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Tclcphone.*No. 219. /7n) //?-/? GUrs i sped. Iltcrf Drcu'l- winningtiducaliom. i u* C'KCULtui> P. DlTl'St ~i / /'it til Avenue, 2'ITTSi rU'l. t*\. ArTIVK. HOliM ITOUS WANTF.I) F.VF.UV where for "Tin* Story of tin* Philippines by Mil ran llalsteitd. ••ommlssioned by the tfovermnent asOtfjelal Historian to the War Department. The IWMIU was written In army ramps at San Franeisro, on thr I'acltlc with lii Mit ral Merrllt. In tin* hospitals at Mono lulu. In H«h»k lionK,b» t he American trem'hes at Manila, in tin- Insurant camps with Airultialdo. on t li«i deck of t h«* Olympla wit h Inwey. and in the roar of battle at tli«* fall' of Manila. Ihmanza for agents. Itrltnfnl of original pictures taken by government plio- j rs on the SJH»I th IOH . Low prlcei. protlts Iti Jtrl.l paid, ('retllt | l»n»p ail trashy ntiollii'lul Hue bis.kj. I < nit tit free. Address I". T. Ila ber. S«s- 4 A ! Insurance Hid v? t'liicaKo. Sales Must Grow! We propoae to show to the people of this vicinity that despite the cry of scarcity of money aud hard times, we still crowd our store with eager purchasers. New Shirt Waist— A great collection of all that is new an.l stylish in wash waists. Correct.lv made and j>erfect 6ttiug / vi iiists or your money hack. Percale. Madras, Lawn and P K Waists. Latest cut, new sleeves, new yokes, new fronts fflCorded, tucked anil in-crtion trimmed. Prices whittled down v> to l ' 5C tip-end-of-nolhing. Summer Wash Fabrics -They're the daintiest of the 'laintv, the lightest anil coolest of fabrics. Regular lteauties in lawn?, dimities, organdie?, madras ar.d nitiilhain*. Pine Wy v9U| lawns in figures, atripesand poUcadots, regular 12 '.c goudi ,t f'C. Dimities, vci . sheer, with minute co:ds, needle size giving strength and style, Exquisitely printid u'j and 15c Plain color lawns with fancy braid and lace effect stripe- :oc ™ Fine organdies and crepons 12'Jc, 15c and iSc For Skirts and Waists. /Ch White P. K., Welts and ducks I2' v^-'vV Fancy waist linings—fancy skirt linings silk, linen and / C cotton linings, canvas, haircloth .beltings, tapes,braids, placket .. ~; . \ sets, buttons buckles and all kinds of linings and trimminirs. f L. STEIIN SON, Store Closes at 6 p. m. except Saturday. 'A i-AiFi rACfc. MAV PRO v c A i" of-V... MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO PROFESSIONAL CARUS. t T. SCOTT, I'V • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OiTice at No. X. West Diamond St I tut ler. Pa. VTEWTON BLACK, I\ ATTORNEY AT LAWJ Office on South DiamondlStreet. nIL. GOUCHER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. I I. EX RUSSELL, A ATTORNKYJAT LAW. Office- with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. nOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYSaT LAW Room 8., Armory buildup. JOHN W. COULTER, fj ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butler, Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank. 1 B. RKEDIN, tj . ATTORNEY AT I,A\V. Office on Main St. near Court House. ,4 T. BLACK, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room j.—Armory building. I M. PAINTER, ft . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between PostolT.ee and Diamond n F. L. McQUISTION, I . Civil Kni". INKER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. OR. C. ATWELL, I ' Office 106 W. Diamond St., [l>r. Graham's old office.] Home 7to 9 a m. and i to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. \\J H. BROWN, W . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. OAML'KLM. RIPI'I'S, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. _ T BLACK, J1 • PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. f\ M.ZIMMERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. 111. 1 and to 3 p. in nW WICK, • DENTIST. Mas located iu the new Stein building, with al) the latest devices lor Dental work nR. J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction -No Gas Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No. 1. new Ilirkel build ing. I J. DONALDSON, »' • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted 011 the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a soc ially. Office oyer Miler's Shoe Store. nR. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST. Gold l''illings Painless Extraction »f Teeth and Artificial Teeth without pistes a siiecialty,Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local nx-stlietics used. Ollice over Millers grocery, east of Low fy house. hR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth?" Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods^ I\R. CHAS. R. R. HI NT, 1' PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON. Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 240 South Main St. t' MCALPIN. T . DKNTIST, Now permanently in Bickel Building, with a reliable assistant, and facilities for best and prompt work. People's Phone for I>rs. V, or J. Mc- Alpiu House No. 330; office No. 340 MBLPI / u \ \ / ; . ,- L . r «\ y? . EVEWYWH I TWICE AS.»- ggf? ."T. • -SX Jl .<9" Now is The Time to Have Your CLEANED or DVITD Ify.ju want and reliable cl • 'iiing or dyeing done, there is just one place In town whcie you c.ni get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works til (j (Jenlor aveiiuo fine work in nut- Jour Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture 01 your house. Give tis a trial. Ag«nt for thp JIIII.CMW.WII Slidinir itliml {J'j. —.New York. B. FISHER & SON. COURSES. I—Practical1 —Practical Book-keepers. 2—Expert Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 4 -Reporters Shorthand. s—English. 6 —The Languages. Branches Taught. Book-keeping,single and double entry, business writing, business spelling, busi ness grammer, business arithmetic, com mercial law, lightning calculations, busi ness correspondence, business forms and customs, detection of counterfeit money and fraudulent notes, shorthand, type writing, dictation, speed work, reporting expedients, duplicating, actual corres pondence in the college office, reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, geograghy, history, Latin, German, Greek, Hebrew, Civil (Government, Descriptive Economics. Pall term begins Sept 1, Write for descriptive circulars, catalogue, etc. Our reference are: Hon. Judge Greer, Hon. Joseph llartman, Wm. Campbell, Jr., John Berg, Andrew Brymer, etc., etc , and a largi number of worthy graduates who are filling responsible positions. All language work will be under the direction of Rev. Clias. Glat/.ert, after May ist. Address AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY By means of the Kodak has reached the perfect stage. So simple that a child can operate it —and the prices within the reach of everyone. We keep the largest and most complete line in town of Photo Supplies^andjthe only genuine Eastman Kodak, Dry Plates. Films, Develop ing Powders, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts, Printing Frames, Printing Pa pers, Flash Powders, Albums, and all kinds ot' supplies at - M DOUGLASS ~ BUUKCS'I'OU K. JNeaifP.fO Pl» *UOD lt*>k h'TOVK, l • fn-lght <'eubjoct So rsamlnsllee. I v.iiaiiD- it at gathfActorv jyft an«l (hi* prr*t«al .tfiu'e FOR OIK 111' i FREE ..nt *ttI6TOVE CATALOOUK. mid freight « hmrjn - Thil rtoti 1» wlm NO. I, or*n i* ft6Uxl9xll, topt* A*sS3l nuMlo lr»w b*-*l |>l«c lr«»u. »*rr* lu:u«- flue*, hu*v/ i-'frs li«**rjr Ur*tnir« *j*«l irrmtm, Inno* oven nhflf. BMTy tin Miifi orcn door. iMlftilannie nl« k< I }.lat««l ornamental lonit l triroiniu**, extra liuvc CHICAGO, UL iMn, KM buck *lO. »rr Uoraaxkl; itllnte. WW TIRES Repaired and made as good as new at White.W al H &c,l ' s Bicycle and Supply Depot, Corner Main St. and Diamond, Butler, Pa With "in tuwr Viilimitwr w. • mi repair »ny cut 01 puncture In a tin-. »llh purl* trum. and make It str<»iiK«'r than lifturi' We repair all parts of bicycle*, supply now part*at rca*in»Mi' \\'i* lire Ihi elwupcit place In town, anil fan not IH- undersold. We have seventeen ivluvN for Male at bargain prions. DROP U■ ■ ■ of the Peoples **** :-■***»»•*•* Phone ami VV. 15. McCiEARY'S new running to ami from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your lioase, take away your ! appetite, builds up the f A iyttcm renew* health end wgor. brighten* the A i intellect md fits one tor bueinetl. \ 0 THh. iIKI.V KKKI.KY IVSTITITK V > fre*. IN W*t.TimN I'KN'.HSTI.V* WU. A <. ►Summer Dor-vck Summer A *—"• * • I t Millinery < > V The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. < ! SUMMER SALE. * Tiic popular Rough Kitlcr Ilat.LaditV ami Mioses * ' 'Hats, Wall j Hats, Si r Hats, Ladles . M ' | tea Hats i Misses Rough and Ri dj S lois.O i Assortment ot Trimmed Ilonn«rts and Hats i I I' * I 4 ' ivery lowest prices. I . <' j Mourning Coods Always on Hand , . |11122 S. Main St !). T. Rape. BUTLER. PA.V ——— m SEND NO MONEY srcwssiwpj ™rsmm :. r^H r :xr "*" "im ,fj j a*w la BMkUN otkar* aril a* Sir* mm *«4l >f, (a j rum r iy*T..wJA—-Jirta A ktvit us OF. - _ frrliki «... Our Spvc.al Offer Pnco ti; en 7 BPMM VMH|B3MpnpPn» ar. i fivkbt k'tuures. TL«* ru*. Mar #I3.PV MMKaMailfT'^SXr'- T ClVfc IT THREE MONTHS T»UL * S ■**- % Slayutfi "' i "V ; • > • «- ■:■•■ r.t w.Zn*. WmTt * • i IMlt ■ ut^t??«t , 4Su?fv^ ri E£3f,SA%*= T burdick fRy 8 qpflM PEWARE OF IMITATIONS -*>—», U1 llffll || rerttsment*. wmkutwm uni#r irlous name*. with VH ■ r I ii who ; M " -J - rM *— --- - M , ,„..y - : I THE BURDECK s?:.vss, D^'o ;": T •' wt «>t> or mu,k b „par: ■s|* r H4lT HATfIUL SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK »»oppk« | PI«K 'r*»m niirtit' to h« - ■ - T^fr■ 1 «' M 9£3 i i ,www^Jr w •■•• *••* **•* raa . • **. l - —TV Mil n*te«t flnteh. r 2 % I vol adj^aMn' • li.A I E-2.'-«■» ~rr* ' "* k " j«ii fllf I HIM «« J I-* Bfttt I ■ 111 L'-s;,i,*'i x ' CK i L trimmed • t'Shl, llliK cuA*AMTttoui.^i~~^s.±.X?.Sr:3lts;,« rt » fc- ».« - . M 2 - g lyTTmrn r t»Tm »a 4*» r»>T fc—>wa*a«N»w> m w fv-f. inartra. rtra B. x • Ci *« H 1 rVV JU"t h•* »nff»r« rati run II M•! Ith«»r ; ain ran* fcfcn 1 r«iv - « « —/uL^'Av A ra-vBARH BlNMsaacAßA tr^y. iIT COSTS YOU NOTHING ?rr.~ "* ■"«««• «m. «»«.r , O - ■ ..-. ,i t-yv, 1* w»th th-T»«r«« +t . •■-» §4<» OO , , 4 to $60.00. &nd if «Mn»t".cv l »•»» m ta-w ftiai • sxu • " - ~i. J*»r r-rtrtl ipal tk« Jls «iO "« TO nHHtf Wl IU hi If 41 ... Ha* -T~ " ' *** Mttaildfi OkMh To OaT. VVLi f. |S«'ani. K>whii k.t iV> «fp ih>«tft« ? Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc. Chicago. HI. WHY DOES A Farmer Add Phosphates To His Farm. To aiil anwn .ysicui, to )ml fres from all imparities. Here are sane of our prices: Anchor Rye. a good whiskey for the money 52.00 a gat. Cabinet Rye. can't be beat $3.00 a gal Bear Creek Rye. a very fine whiskey $4.00 a ?.*1 Gin. Rum. Kummcl, Brandy $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 pet guL We Itave some very nue California wines of i >t»; vintage I'ort, Sherry an«l Angelica at #i.im per gallon- Thev »re of good holy anil of exquisite flavor. Remember thai «t jiay evpressag.' on all >rtil«rs of fR.m anm one Express Company to .mother, wl.en we pay txj.r. - to (K>iut of transfer MAX KLKIN. Wholesale Liquors. 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA S.'tul for catal»>ou«: ami pricr list, n..t»lcil tr« c SEND US ONE DOLLAR jpv^ Cattala sJ fi»t 'I i ■•••'» i«t «• «PlMi«4fM Ah I, '».* V f r iiaaU-aiUs. Vj mn rut anr It *t y i ,-t (I ■— - "■?■"• —-r , JtT, v> ..j WHS ai. .-i flr l rti- »!) r« £ o (.. ♦»«»! ▼ f far utU rtlm- r»c AIM *.l\• r*»-. i I»t • -r* «t r» -r+ m*«r. ▼ rnt nor '.•«» dm j•' aSTrr pkr. s3l«/9« W I«VM th.' •) «». r «I». « f fhm I ' CHV'Stf - T.Z IT-* - MJtrstr »r-.ew eNanr- , *d a» nilirri nmrh kH .Ifrr ton* Nf*er » «t< fc- • 'P». *W Wl THEACMEQUKSK • f \mT\ Trtsruu • t „ Uiuttful •Ifftrtn. I iml. I r »i« • . I i«s«ff •••"4 A yB/// » ''*W z'sSHIVI jaUMflnC' HrH lat. at l-v*> «tyir. t.'k •* «>l lk> ~ -' 9 ' "* * Mn. . Jwr l»«'-la..a «l l.i «•••««•» «< »«•*««. M«» •»»p.!,r. -J '. I™!.:''"'" MB r««|*Vr. Uta|>a«. M trt Mf«t lUm««i * *3t' x • ' "*■ " TwF JBmW> ir ' 1 **-■ I I Willi ," " >£> • K"*>. I H«l «ri: l>*r««l»el» (trllMaa.l I »♦»•#» Rr -#«. I-M -# fC7 aT\..A . | II— • f -* 'V I fW' ■•' \ • 'ii * • T -js : ,-g —' I *lr ' i •'• \»*-H **»«>•.» • •m«-nr W* fmidi fw» • k«a E"I 'f^! Wnr UI/«H tk- t«Mla>»4. la**i» bin.lht: term'am! •r» titt-•. f»hl«htf»r i«ri Ki> • * ••»§ Ml(b? •i'l.j Alrit frtr ulrkarfr. Tr* It on r»t ." VW' Eb : 2 ll •i- will r« f-.ri«l »■ .r « • ue* If jr-n« »»* »w.t j- r»i» ♦. » ■" jv 4 " r Uf «m«I»I u A i »>« > *'^ %> 1 ItTnc^a tb«* MiMUbtr » f r!»i» |«f»r »r St trwvlitaai Nail, nal **" -• * " - Hsi.i.or(:»r«Rtii *u*> Vd ■hi ~r « • m*n Fx Itans ?l. • fort, sar m«tr.«-t mt »ipw, «*uii)|Msnjf In l ltl> u«c v W<- kat# araylul «f #;«.<»».«•, «> up* «i*tu *.*»•• f (A* to/fM l»awf.«» N- #|«im • I *rii i>«aiMiv»flMM4<» n>w*. w» m a»4 ■(•; ». a' *ir.iii' »»««• |..« m, fend iii«tat itlliiftruH •' t • •• *.kire-« ,*••** »u w i*ww|My n iMai In. itn —> | SEAMS. f?OEBUCK & CO. c). fatten. on»la>«** *»,«» Sl» CHICACO. ILL. NEARLY Fifty-eight Years Old !!! /> It's a 'ong life, but ilevotion to tit* true in! re«ts and %y. ' pr.isjienty of the American l'r»»p!o his won for »t new ft'.tn.U as tlw yea.-x t.»llc.| Uy and ths. r mem! r« ttr - ot its fauiilv pasaetl to their reward, aixl tlwse aiirairvr* ,rc ' reagft lo_\a! ami ste»**/.".?- . coiituiem ein th<- trifurii it».»i» aim!; it f.ri. »• t i! »: \ v - -'onirs aii'l liiCKilet L' ".- v" Asa nat;iral eons«-«ji!. nee ?! t ir it- ••■, *. > 7 I - \i!.i!ity jo •! \i& its yout! i! , ; ... , r . * "*■ g . I % the (nvkieM •■•■ n. r li.i'f a CMMIJ \ V,' It has ltveil on it-, merits, an.l r.n tl e l otiltd .lamrnit v progrea.su e A tUiTit'.ini. It is "The New VocL Wn kly Tribune." acknowlolget! tbe r.Hiutrv over a t' e leading National 1 ntily News;uper. ReCog;ti/ing its value to those whodexirc all the the iiiiblisiier ot "Tl;i; ClTI3!l:\" your own f.iv»r»le hoBK- p.iper • !i»- - vterr'! ,n; an alliance with "The Newr-York Weekly Tri»wtne" which enabl. s htm t<» liolt papers Bt the tiilhng coat of #1.50 per yi*r. I; very farmer an.l every villager o-.ves to htmaelf, to hia family, t. ;h. community in which lie live* a cotilial supjoit of his local ne«<|U)«i, it w<>t*a« Constantly an-1 unti'inglv for his intt-rest» in every way. »11112* »•> h"t b rir a!» ;!? i'e« e awl hajr[filings of his nelghl>oTho<»l. th t'>iti>- .( h fricn.?;,, t'•■ t ,h:.;.. m an.l prospects for diffrreitt nop* the prices in b»mt markets, art.l. 1 u. t a wetkly \isitor which shouM 'k- fiMitl''. . vriv widi tw ike progrrsstt • loitlv Jttst think of it' IVith .1 lin »■ pajn-rs foronlv ft v >a vear. Send'ait subscriptions to THE CITIZEN Butler Pa 5 ~v •"» <-* fKiOtf .ary •> r j . pIA! r ' v ' n 9 La«np f m / yy iT Ii the oalv perlrtt »o«. m # " «|i the aiuaJ « 9 a m. J. r ~ T hcaougat. f k A \»W 1 rVyaWKr ij tlve)aLlftp»hH nor jdfOKtQ 11 i® j? V SPHCIAL OFFI£R. tiff THIS /tiivLiiiijtMtNr ott \ anil wnd It to ut »nj «r . . ■?T ilj! ~ , r , « VO -/Vj T f P *|wa -r m jik. .»rT mA laaa Aa Aa mal prini —'* J* 1 , 4K. E. UIIZTZ COMPANY. '»> Ijilght St.. New > *'. 4 w kurr*» »*ii u ■ - «_• j . » Subcribe for the CITIZfcN.