i Looking # This Store K iAhead. N M Thintiiiif of the past is go-A through i*s VA ► 1 .nly so far a- it h-lw in the sterling values, A fntnre. Thething to do now » truthfully named Wl W to I»k ah«ad aii'i p !an f T th ' . . f . ■ / m ► J fntur- If yon decide this spring and backed in t * A that yon want to wear the Clothing % , , .. Department by ►j the best suit, HAMBURGER kl the most ttyliah and dnrable. the Tc WA m~t comfortable and r -t fitted. I )OIJ thCtt fM w invite yon t- ■ call and l--ok L/vUHIVH( over th- elegant lin- of HAM r M WA BURGER clothing that _Ta *s c* k) r m Ct W a unit of which is A BARGAIN— F« lj LEGITIMATE. NATURAL and kl r J HONEST and there- many of ~ - Cwihntrl V A them Consequently tbi- > new? \Hl 1 CI 11 Cl 111 <.% important an<l of real valne to yon. 0 DROP IN. Miller's Shoes For Men. Miller's Shoes for Women That's one of our strongholds, i Men that can't be suited with | u,i->i,r:n-.:.ar,<i - ... i ■ jKk. shoes this spring are very naru to . 1 c . r 1 -i Ins in pr; • fr « rw please, for never before has the Bgjr trade been offered such a variety .T> . i» -.rt«-. -. > £* ft t «.!_• * ~ ! Th'* t > /if of styles as there are this spring. I M ( . r , , ; WO o < f-\ Patent leather kid, patent leather - . t • 7 ur. QLiLi— calf, vici kid, vice calf and all iJ,. y ® kinds of Tan Shoes in different! *;s} | grades of leather. shoes sold ei«wh«e. Bags a WALKOVER $3.50. BABT SHOES FREE |SG*/L W L. DOUGLASS $3 Kv# ry baby bom in ■ In our Boy s Department wc are • fr. < -<f Kj — W , . . o • t „„r hars." it f ''Jr Mor«-. particularly strong Special carc |f t |, iy;ir . K ~W has been taken in selecting this Wj U line and we feel safe in saying here are none better. v «r cheap. A GREAT LINE OF LOW SHOES. For men and women-they must be seen lobe »M>redat«L All kinds,all color* and all price C.'E- MILLER, Butler's Progressive Shoe Mouse, 215 South Main Scr *et N. B. We wish to say to those parties who could not get waited on last Sstur day, wc.- have secured extra help, an<l will try an! not have it happen again. . FACTS AND FIGURES. As a rule we quote prices in our advertisements because our prices are the lowest possible -quality consider ed/ Size up our stock—compare prices—the advantage is all yours. KID GLOVES: -The "Roya'e" is the best f Dollar Glove in America. 2 clasp "Royal;'' 1 S 1 K 1 G Bla k and all the new Spring /#!l shades SI.OO a pair. lyOjlll "Royale" Glace Kid Glove,black & colors $i a pair. mfAlfl Best quality Suede Kid Gloves $1.50 a pair. Ugipy! r Best quality Glace Kid Glcves $1.50 a pair, wr Above i n clasp and lace fastening. All button Kid Gloves reduced to 65c a pair. Silks and Dress Goods: — In style we've hit the fancy of the mo.it exacting—so have the prices. Fancy Waist Silks 50c, 75c, SSC an'l Single W?ist Pattern# no two alike. a pattern. Printed Foulard Sllk-In.livi'lual Dre«s Patterns-no two alike 75c and f 1 .00 * ya Two .pedal bargains in 24 inch Black Satin I)uchts» -extra heavy-at Ji.ob in 1 New llometfiutu yc to |i.2.S a yard. Handsome Challic-s 35c to 75c a yard SHIRT WAISTS. O Buy now while the assortment is at its l>cU. We sell the famous "Acorn" Waist, the l>est fitting and most stylish Waist f mode, J.'.ootos3.soeach. fj fcPr xT J MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. |r, J An immense stock at old prices. If yoti prefer to make . 1 i tbem up yourself let us sell you the Muslin, Cambric. I/»ng ; j '1 t 1 | Clotb, Embroidery. Lace, &c. /' /1 . The Price is Right. Sia'ij I L. STEIN SON 108 N. MAIN STREET, P>UTLER, PA Spring Millinery and Easter Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 5, 6, 7. We desire to call ycur attention to our large and well-selected stock of Choice Millinery. Wc have endeavored to mfike our stock surpass all previous years in Styh-, Desirability, Quality and Price. We are showing an elegant line of I'atterfis. Some nobby shapes in Round Ffats and the new Russian Turban, including all the be t things in face hats, pompadour effects. Tuscan Braid I fats arc cutting quite a figure this season. As usual, we have made an effort to have the best line of Children':. Ilats in the city. Rockenstein's }iH South Main Street, Butler, Pa. fj PAPES, JEWELERS, if oc * DIAMONDS, * { WATCHES, to {/) r ' f ~r| uj 4 CLOCKS, 0 o J JEWELRY, J p. 5 t SILVERWARE, # r " J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. J 2 u. # We repair all kinds of 4 0 j Broken Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc ™ 6 4 Give our repair department a trial. p z We take old gold and silver the same as cash. * PAPE'S, J 122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. * 3 PHILIP TACK, v r ■ ]' j f Jf CONTRACTOR IN | Cleveland Berea Grit I! STONE j 9'r £ •J : I Suitable fur ftailding, ' >rnaniental am! Paving purposes !i This Stone Will Hot "Shell Off." • r : x i'ricen retir;iiftb!t. % j \ Worl< done well j; and promptly, Rlone yard* on lyist K<na street. if Residence on j' Morton avenue. People'* Telephone jao. ! *«)>)><• in mm »*»*<*•£ Fa«lUh IHmmvmA RftaA. HHYROYAI. PILLS Mid (fall Oi-auln*. A /i# |M \ •»» »"»M Mil.t.,. !<', •« .k «\ JVJriA IMNIM Ckfe*4i(«fi *», Mk him Jw\ < ' * k ' rw —i' «'•, wit* w*« rtv, . -Ibf*. *'/*»• I »«*y "WJ# #* • .•«♦* ▼ ' / nrivm* •» j>n#, wu. ..**44- f W Jf la fn» MrKniiri •• / tf« «2£. «l iL . '» ' a r l -« ! i !/ " - ■/// i !&w i'' j |W,ii! * '-J - 1 • iy Ih\ i I %w H l j We «re in Die bicycle business p tins season with the Cleveland and If Crescent line. We have tried almost all E 1 kind* claimed to be good and have found : the Cleveland and Crescnt to be the r beit. Price# for this season. Cleveland'. f.VS-'*' sV>.'*>. Crescent's #35.00 to I '35.00. <.'»• d second hand wliec:!'. #IO,OO, [' up. 'fires i, t bicycle sundries of all c I mud*. W !■*) Hell Cameras, Photo f , ' >uppli< •, Ivl 1 >ll and Columbia Tallin# j f j .Machine* from $5.00 nj>. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Howie. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER South Main street. Over Shaul ft Mait'* Clothing Store If ever superstition could find excuse, it would l«e when r the expectant i-7* mother, calendar in \ --.•"Tj 7 hand, ponders the A 5 I II tune for those we love. Why not ill fortune as j well as ■wish it for the child ? The greatest fortune any mother can 1 bestow on her child is a healthy body an<i a happy mind, and with this gTeat fortune every mother may endow the child if she will. The child's stock of health is what the mother supplier. The weak and worried woman has a very j slender stock of health to bestow on ; the baby. I>r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ; makes mothers healthy and happy. It does away with the misery of morning sickness. It strengthens the nerves, gives the body a feeling of buoyancy, makes the mind cheerful, gives vigor and elasticity to the organs peculiarly feminine, and haby's advent to the world is free from danger and painless. My first two '-.bir - vrrre stjiT-born an-! I suffered every thing: but death." write* Mrs. EuT/hemia Falconer, of Trent, Maskegrm Co Mich I was reduced to i o pounds When I was three mouths along: with my third child I wa, taken with hemorrhage or flooding ami came near having a miscarriage from terna!*- For two months I was under the car" of our doctor but was getting weaker ali th" tim*- until I sent and got three bottles of Favorite Prescription I improved fast and continued to take your medicine until baby was born an'! he is healthy and all right My h'-alth has been g xxi ever since. I now weigh j 165 pound*." Tnere is no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant in "Favorite Prescription," neither. does it contain any opium or other narcotic. IJr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not re act on the system They are a perfect medicine. HUMPHREYS 7 Witch Hazel Oii THE TILi: OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids —Externa! or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching < Burning, Fi-sures and Fistulas..» Rehef im mediate—cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The tlief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breast and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetter., S«.urfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blister , Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunion , Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insect-, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25e., 50c. and SI. OO Sdd by Druggiiii, or *fc"t V'-V -<t w ' HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William & Jbliß Hln„ \UJ;K. , The Cure ihaSOu^i p Coughs y k] Colds, fj Grippe, V\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, I Bronchitis and Incipient Consumotlon, Is jtj foUod k The German KEMEDV P Cures ivr\A i - J 'ii Look tor the Warning. Heart rilS".T<e kills sotldfrily, but r> vrr without wariiint,'. The waro- InK* mav fx; faint and brief, or may be startling and extend over many yearn, but they arc none the IOM Certain and T-xi often the Victim Is dec eived by the thought, "it will pass away." Ala-s It never passes away volunurily. Once ln »tal!ed, b«.'trt disease iifver getflil»«tr t*r of Itself If I»r. Mile*' Heart Cure i» use-! In the early re covery U aI»«olutely certain in every case where its use Is rsisted In. "I or many veara I was a great suf fi-rer from heart disease before I finally found relief. I was subject UJ fainting and iinking spells, lim uess about tho heart, and w;ts unable VJ at tend to my household duties. I tried nearly every remedy that, was with the leading physicians of this section but obtained no help until 1 began taking I Jr. Miles' Heart Cure, jt has done me more g'>od Wian all the medicine, I ever took.' MRS. ANNA Hoi.i» WAY, Geneva, lod- I»r. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold at all druggists on a positive truarantte. M'nt ■ for tr' '• id and booklet t» lit. ilediuui C.u. LikbaiU lad. Candles r! .rut of th" ■) I I ffT irtjiuli r HHthe mitllj r»<ll I ■ I l *!'* f ';-'rV'V v y n rT: I I\[ f/j oii.ro.' I 1.1 fttii Cfll'l ' vrjwh'M. U A*k your for a yncr'mn ? fly' l IoC EN T M&fAM BAU'\: I TRIAL SIZE. -j 7-' 'ty.'.,' ' . Ely's Cream Balm K.ii'niii* 1 > ' *in«, j I 111' r'nry i.'>r «tiy «tin r / «'/ J liO'irlou* drug;. >" X . j It lit qui'.* 1 AlU"r'.' 'I. • ' 4 ,:4 1 OivnlU fat... *ss£'; : COLD'N HEAD ll' tlx ai.il l'rf>i'• l< li " "•. • 10. It' "'II ttm K. ~«■* :t 'I . • 'I 1 1f.'..; T .1 ;«« : 1:' l>< •=.. . 1.. . H4»f MtOTUEii.-. M v . 1 lit.'' "t, Tt'sW T'irk. BUTLFiR BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. 1 Amanuensi ) Shorthand, a Reporter's Shorthand. 3 Pra ''cal Book-keeper's. 4 Exper. 5 Muiic. C—Knglish. TE/CHERS. Three Profcvuonal, Two Assistants anil I Another 1 rof'tistonal Corninj;. SCHOOL NC V IN SESSION. DAY ANIJ NIGHT Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue awl Circulars. They will open vour eyes, Note the large number of our past graduates and students who are filling responsible positions. Send for circular tolling how to g«-t a position. WATCH THIS SPACE. ft. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 3if« 327 S Main ,St,, Butler, Pa. THE CITIZEN. A Cork Safe. ~nir> most curious safe I ever saw," said a traveling i. an. "was a cork one, ; and it was made by an ingenious I>utch mechanic for a one time famous con fidence man named I»r. Baggs, who op erated in Denver, Salt Lake City and Frisco. The safe was a folding affair, made of paper on a backing of sheet cork. and. when it was opened up, was sis feet high and looked exactly like the real thing. As it was always placed I in a corner, it had only two sides, but every visible detail was complete— combination knob, hinges, lettering, bolt heads and all. When folded, it could be carried in an ordinary dress suit case. Baggs used the thing in a fake lottery office which was of itself a marvel of trick furnishing. "When the victim entered the place, it looked like an ordinary business es tablishment. with desks, railings, maps on the walls, safe in the corner and several clerks at work on l>ooks. The instai.it 'he left a roll top des!; was opened tip into a bed. the railing was folded together and slipped into a clos et. a table wa transformed into a washstand, a cabinet turned into a bu reau, the safe was put away in :ts case, the curtains \v« re pulled down. ml the room was to all api»*::n«net - a simple sleeping apartment By means the poor diijH* wa.; ver to find the place where lie had IHVU bunkoed.'' —New Orleans Times I >' :.ex-rat. Het! Tape lllßilrated. A cemsjwtk! Ing hurriedly iDto the room of the < oi.iiuiltec on riv ers and harbo.-s pulled J lie knob off the door. "How can 1 get that fixed, do you think?" asked the cong: .nan. "Shall I get the carpenter or the lieksinith?" "The locksmith. 1 fu:pji*ise." "No. sir. Wi ri I i m-ij 1(■ r the lock smith he wo 1 1 f»•! 1 me lo ei.usult the architect of the capitol. lie has no authority to ti.\ do ii;n .i- ; . Doorknobs are pen:,: n: ur> • and are solely within the jui .-diction < f the architect of the capitol." "I>o you see that bookcase there?" said the committee secretary. "1 cans ed the carpenter to paste some cloth on the Inside of the glass doors in order that the books might not show. He did the work, but when he bad linished 1 noted that lie had not cleaned the glass before he put the cloth on. The thing looked o disreputable that I asked him why he had not cleaned the glass. He told me that the glass was a permanent fixture and that lie had no authority to touch it. but that the plac ing of the cloth upon it was a tempo rary matter and was entirely within the province of his labors. The whole thing's got to be done all over again Washington Cor. Cleveland Pla Dealer. She UtiliTl llnj It. The following story will show the high price that Illustrators of reputa tion command for their work: A young woman who had received treatment from Dr. H. Weir Mitchell of Philadel phia and wa • very fond of him decided, at a recent celebration of his iiirthday. that a fitting and appropriate gift would be the |,.-i filiation of one of tiie original drawing of Mr. Howard I'.vie for "liiigii Wynne." Forthwith she In vaded The Century company's sane turn and. with In i fingers tenderly grasping a new SlO note, asked to buy the drawing. She was informed that these p>ti:i < v. <. • never sold unless exception- v.ere made in the art.-t liiniK If or the author wished to make the purchase. "Just tii," said the young woman. "I wish to present It lo |)r. Mitchell." "Ah. in lhai in Me." said the gentle man ul the desk, "we shall take plea ure in giving it to you at the exact price \\ • paid i'ii ii. which is 9100." The little lady In her excitement drop ped the SU) bill. 'I he gentleman at 11 < desk picked it up for her and smiled while she hurriedly took her depar turc. The good doctor was presented with a h ; appropriate gift that year. New York Times. < li-nr IITMI to I IM* Point. The following is taken from a bote I advertljcm at in llie Calcutta Times: "Gentlemen who come in hotel not say anything a! ton I (licit meals they will be charged for. and If they should say heforcha: I that I hey are going out to hreakfa t or dinner, c.c.. and if they say that they not have anything to eat they will be charged and if not so they will not he eliuoed. or unless they bring it to the notice of the manager of the place, and should they want to say anything they must order the manager for one. not any one else, and unless they bring not It to the notice of Ihe manager they will !»• charged for the least tiling - according lo the hotel rate, and no fuss will lie allowed afterward about it." A l*onltr> Problem. A Homcrvllle man borrowed a neigh bor's hen on the preten < that lie want ed her to sit As soon as he got the li'-n lie broke up the sitting habit and got her lo laying cjojm. 'lk* li«'*l six weeks she laid two dozen egg;. These he sold for I'l cents a dozen, and with the HO cents that he got for them lie bought the heii Now the question arises whether the original owner of the hen WHS fooled or not. Homcrvllle Journal. A MUlt'iiillittt Item. Johnny -Old Mr. Skinflint must be an awful generous man. Ills rather Why? Johnny The paper say# lie constant ly keeps a good watch on everybody in his employ. Jewelers' Weekly. Japan Is n corruption of the Chinese word Slit-pi II kue. which means "root of day." or "sunrl I ittgdoin." because Japan Is directly east of China The I'rltlsh soldier's dress was not always red. It was white In HID reign of Henry Vl'* and dark green In the time of Klixabclh. KHIIUMATISM CttK/'.n IN A (MY "Mystic Cure" for kheumntisiu and Neuralgia radically cures in I to \ days Its action upon tin- tystem i - rctrarkiiolc and mysterious. It removes at once tr eatise* and til- disease immediately dis appears. The firs»t done greatly t K-nefits; 7 r , rentV Sold by J. C. Kcdic, and J. i'. Hilnh llrnggists fliitler \i>r q6. ?PURE BLOOD | Pure bloodmoansUfcjliealili, f vigor—no room for diHoano J® micro tlio vein 3 arc fJllotl ,} & ricli, red corpu-seloH. # jLindsey's ImprovedS | Eiocd Searcher $ 0 M ikes pure blood—cures pcrof» <1 (I- ola, erysipelas, pimples, bollrv, i I iv>ruc^"-3, fieri!llicad—UooddLt- -1 # casc3of all forms. ITr-rc'fl proof : e ; 3 _ >fi-'ioror/ ku ,Cuno. I 5 V". 7'n'T -yy M It I ,'/} HrnT':l>'T I>l % If X tv , ji'!• r i-.vl'hrn''. I|iaV';b<3l flj l it J •i) i 1 v/ji li f!rrtifii/af rfl' trilly< "rjr d| ,< 1 • I in.'l Hi it. Jir. lin'l ' jrV jit'*A if' {' mliefvrHelfc,.ti]«-rmmiPlif;i;UrO e A. Jiittiuoittimo. !(.'«v/ondnrfid. fIP 2 V/. I.IMWJIt \ IV. J. GILIVIOKK CO. \ PiTTSBUHQ PA. T. f AtullDruggirtfc 91.00. <? :' -" z-- -* - -- r" ~- - -:. ■ >:. • lAf I S CHiLAOf-t.PItK . --OF. NT A L HOOM' 'M 39"#*SA»O., CltlM.u.:,, I ; »'• '" PHACTICA' •/'!'■<■ ' * . CROWN »'■'! PF iri j,f ■ \ R C. •: WMV ..or D< ,' ,Iy. II'M <• ; »;ROW 1 ; 1 ORt-JOK < i'.'j I't H TOOTH , '✓ ■!. i,. "i. oni v H« Cunld Sliuiil StrniKht. Said the man who had traveled: "Years ago in a western frontier town a traveler, footsore and weary, arrived : one afternoon and made his way down the one street of the burg. He was suddenly startled by the sounds of shots, and. looking up, discovered four men shooting at one another. The men were standing at the four corners of an imaginary square, and each was shooting at the man eatacorner to him. Being in what he supposed a safe posi tion. he paused to watch the outcome of the fray, when a bullet, going wide of its intended mark, cut by his ear. That roused his wrath, and. drawing his pistol, he dropped the man in his tracks who had all but dropped him. Another bullet flying wide from Its mark, but near to the stranger, caused tiim to lay out one of the other pair, ; and the two remaining men sought ! safety in flight. In that particular j town duels had been previously com- I paratively harmless amusements, ow- I ing to the poor marksmanship of the contestants, but the man who could shoot had arrived, and the inhabitants, although they turned out to greet him in a body and grant him the freedom of the city, did so in manifest awe and trepidation. "Whenever he told the story after wafd, he used to wind it up impress ively by saying, 'And, boys, in that town after that they went around me as if I had been a swamp.' "—New York Tribune. C'on«i«i«*r«-d tl»e ProfeiiNor. The mighty Jowett of Oxford invited a student to walk with him. After they had been on the road for about liU minutes the pupil finally spunked up courage and remarked. "Nice day, professor." "l>o you really think so?" was the faraway answer of Jowett. Another half hour passed, and the boy stammered out: "Nice road, professor." The teacher respuudeu, "Do you real ly think so?" The matriculate began to boil in his bones and to get even more frightened, but he managed to again blurt out. "Clouds seeni to be tilting up with rain, professor." to which the answer was: "Do you really think so?" The two returned to the college ground, and the professor said, "Well, young man. we have been walking for several hours, and everything you said has been as stupid as it possibly could be." Ills companion replied. "Do you real ly think so?" The professor looked at the young man a momi ut. Then lie smiled and grasped hi- hands warmly. I'roui that time on co.i versution never tiaggi d during then wui;<.».—Saturday Evening Post. I'axxi . <1 Ihe I'orter. The pet fad ..l a o-rtaln actress Is sho-.s. aiiii i .i. travels without a pair of hoc t. ■ in her satchel. One season Mie was touring the west. When she well! :< I, U in the Pullman the first uigiit eastward from Butte, she took oil tier trim walking boots and, us in , custom is. slipped the trees into them ami set them under the edge of the berth It was broad daylight when she was awakened by the respectful and somewhat awestticken voice of the porter. She drew the curtains aside ami looked out into the aisle. The porter was standing there, holding the shoes In his hand. "Here they Is, lady," he said. "Well, Jusi put them down under the berth, please." said she. The man hes itated a moment. "Can you can you put them on by youse'f?" he asked. "What, the shoes?" asked the lady. "No, miss," answered tfce porter. "I means your feet. Ain't these yere things feet?" Since then she has carried the ghast ly looking boot trees In her trunk.— Washington Cost. Tin- Wrnnii lllrd. A certain conjurer once had an expe rience which was highly comical, though quite disastrous from a profes sional point of view. Having produced an egg from n pre viously empty bag, he announced that he would follow up this trick by bring ing from the bag the hen by which the egg had been laid. This little arrange ment he had left to his confederate to carry out. He proceeded to draw the bird from the bag In which It had previously been placed, but what was his consternation on finding that the alleged hen was an old rooster, which strutted about the stage with milled feathers and offend ed dignity and set up its vigorous a crowing as If he had Just awakened from his nocturnal slumbers. The whole audience shrieked with laughter, and the unfortunate conjurer made a "bolt" for Ids dressing room. Vn rln "What is this title 'professor' that I bear so often?" asked the distinguished foreigner. "Well." answered Miss Cayenne, "It's felling rather hard to tell. Usually It mean a man who knows more than any one clue, and sometimes It means n man who Mlmply won't work." — Cleveland I'iiiin Dealer. Vol r»ruo«t<-fi. "Did your grandmother remember you Jn her will?" "Yes; <;h<- had a clause In It in structing the executors to collect all the loans she had made me."— I'aitl morc News. It sometimes happens that while a man Is watchin:' his enemies his friends get the best of liitn. Chicago News. An angel is a being who can watch anoihcr being poke a fire without of ferlng Miiggcxiions Indianapolis Jour IMtl HOOD'S PILLS euro Llvor Ills, Bll lousnoss, Iriftlfrsontlon, Hoartncho. Ensy to tako, nmy to opornto. 23c. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND for tin- w« jik nfi'l run down wynlein Win©, WliKkry <»r llriindv "T 111« »»• -• i|iisility <|iiality mnnf I* 4 - roimldon d llrnt : wicthcr you oht 11 rif| ti it 111 yor not, dcrxuidtf ontlnly from whom yon l»uy Tin .« •»« t of our HID n . . >in . In « n l tint .v" m 11 <|Hiillt y find I rent* Of ift and -tii ftllko w< otfi i the f'holiM of this i>« low hrjuid* tfiinrimf♦••■d pure mid ovi-r nit vi in 4 old, at per full «|inirt or «d* i|iuirtn KIM II IT. VKKION. lit Ik. .. IMI.MIUKK, UIISM, • IVKKIMIIiT, I. Or, IllO'll'SOS. i*i»« n%t hI'OR l • wiU.n»!< A I HMt S a, whUki-y Kitarnnti I ityenmohi. ?.! per irul. 11 t tt h or mull orfh'fH of IJk».tn» or ov« we I ho* Jifid nidp prompt 'y; i'*pr<-n ehnr«e ,>rv pnld. u , Vi luive no Jis'er tH to tin. Hend ! ,'di r* direct and H tve money. ROBURT Lb WIN t CO. J 411 Water Slree Telci hone, aiy Pitlfiwnn .j ' »I>|I«»H1»i Ii A- <». I pot. A POINTER] l or up-to-date I'hotos [jo to tl»c l'ost (Jfiice building. New designs every few days. t We guarantee to please you. Branch Studios, Mart atrl l.v iii I I it « A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 230, / ' h Adds His Evidence STORY IS THE SAME AS FROM OTHER SOURCES. Lots of Money Spent but no Returns Have Been Received. The people in Pennsylvania willingly j dd their evidence to that which has al- ! ready been given in favor of Morrow's j Kid-ne-oids, the best remedy that has : ever been sold in this state for backache, , kidney and urinary disorders, sleepless ness and nervousness. Our druggists re port wonderful cures and state that Kid ne-oids are daily increasing in the opin i ion of our jjeople. Kid-ne-oids act di j rectly upon the kidneys and nerves and . restore them to their natural condition. Good kidneys make good blood, ecod blood makes strong nerves, Kid-ne-oids ; make goo*', kidneys and strong nerves. Mr. John Beiglitol, 123 Du Bois street, iDu Bois, Fa., savs:—For years I was j troubled w.th kidney disorders, and dur j ing this time I tried different Rinds of kid- I ney remedies, but never found anything that gave me relief like Morrow's Ktd ne-oids. Before taking Kid-ne-oids I suffered with a dull heavy pain in the small of njy back which would be fre quented by a sharp shooting pain just over the kidney extending up the spine to the shoulders, also urinary disturbances of an annoying nature Since taking Kid-ne-oids they have relieved me of these troubles and 1 am feeling better in every respect. I will continue to take Kid-ne-oids." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drufc stores and at Redick & Grohman's drug store. * Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. Jury Lists for May Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 20th day of March, A. D. 1900, to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Court, commencing on the third Monday of May, the same be ing the 21st day of said month. Armstrong Wlll S. Butler Ist w,carpen ter, AberWm, Middlesex twp. farmer, Bell E E. Washington twp, farmer, Boyer Norman, Bntler twp. farmer. Barnhart David, Concord twp, farmer, Bechman E H. Jefferson twp. farmer, Blain Milton, Centre twp. farmer, Grimm Henry. Winfield twp, black smith. Gibson II S, Butler 4th w, producer. Herrin Wm, Fairview twp, farmer. Keefer Lewis, Fairview boro,carpenter, Kramer Wm, Bntler :id w, liveryman, Landenslauger Henry, Winfield twp. farmer, Layton A H, Allegheny twp, farmer, Miller F E, Jackson twp, farmer, Millinger Lagrand, Oakland twp, far mer, N'-übcrt Oliver, Jefferson twp, farmer, O'Donal P J, Oakland twp, farmer, Smith John, Connoquenessing twp, far mer, Shannon AW, Franklin twp, farmer. Turner .1 F, Allegheny twp, dairyman. Wagner Henry A, Jefferson twp, far mer. Wick Harvey, Concord twp. farmer, Wilson AH. Harmony, Wagonmaker, List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 20th day of March A. L). 1900 to serve as Petit Jurors at the regular term of Court, commencing on the fourth Monday of May, the same lieing the 28th day of said month. Beck Elias, Butler twp, farmer, IJt-llis (i Middlesex twp, merchant. Baldanf Henry, Clearfield twp, farmer, Critehlow A J, Forward twp, farmer, Dobson John. Adams Iwp, farmer, Dodds F B, Penn twp, farmer, Double Elmer, Worth twp, farmer, Dcniston Win B, Slippery rock twp. far mer, Dindinger Bert, Lancaster twp, farmer, Ehrman Lewis, Buffalo twp, farmer, Fleming Charles, Winfield twp. farmer, Flanigan .las. Butler 2d w, glassworker. Gamble Aaron. Karns City, laborer. Grnbbs S W, Cranberry twp, farmer, Gearing Alvin. Cranberry twp, fanner, Garwick Geo, Forward twp. farmer, Hepler John, Buffalo twp, farmer, Henshaw II W, Zelienople, shoemaker. Herr John L. Jackson twp. farmer, Jones Isaac, Muddycreek twp, farmer, Kamerer Geo I),Bntler Ist w,merchant, Kidmer Henry, Brady twp, farmer, Krotzer David, Fairview t.wp, farmer, Logan Bert. Middlesex twp, farmer, Morrison Jas. H. Hurrisville, livery man, Mon tag Edward Jefferson twp, farmer, Moore Wm, Brady twp, farmer. Miller John, Winfield twp, tanner, McCollough A (.'. Fairview twp,farmer, McGinnis Win. Allegheny twp, farmer. McDowell Bert, l; 1111• • r twp, fumer, M-Glanghlin Jas, Penn twp, farmer, Piffer Conrad, Buffalo twp, farmer, Patterson Charles, Penn twp. farmer, Portman Charles. Butler twp, farmer. Rhodes F L W. Sunbury, merchant, Reed I) F, Butler "itli w. ice dealer, Ui-iifr«'w David, Penn twp. farmer, Itciiirlc Jacob, Centre twp, farmer, Knmbaugh Henry, Washington twp, farmer, tteagen John, Buffalo t wp, farmer, Smith Robert, Winfield twp, farmer. Thompson John H, Brady twp. farmer, Womer John. Allegheny twp, farmer. Welsh F J. Jefferson twp, farmer, Wigton John, Franklin twp, farmer, Young T B, Bntler twp, producer. Zeigler David, Jackson twp, farmer, ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Noliri- In hereby given that the following road and bridges bavt* heen eonllrmed iiIHI by the ( oilrt and will be presented on lhe .-atnrday of May term. I WW, lieing the Mlh day of «mld month, and If no excepttovm ur • (iled they will biM'oiitlrmed absolutely: K. ;» No. March n hhIOIIJI, IWW. 11l re. pet i i ion of ell 1/eriH of I air view townnlilp for .1 public road i<> leid from i oolnl on tho I'et rolia and Miller'» liddy road u point on the I'etrolla and ItogerH* Mill roud l»e- I ember Ith. I s '*'. Vlower* were appointed by tin t'ourt. wlm. 1 11 January IMb. I'.wn, tiled tlx ir roport. M ttlfig forth thiit tho proixwod road IH tieeefmary for a public road, and laid out tin HUVIII f"i publle use. N<> damages n-»si 4sed. March Huh, IWMi, approved, and tlx wldl hof road at '.hi feet Not ice U> be glvoil lici'ordlng rules of < 'ouri. ItY THK < 'OI7HT. M. Ir No. .1, March Hesslon, 11100. In re. petition of rltlznriH of Forward township for ■ i ounty bridge over ( onno<|ucn«i»slfia i rt 11 on the public road leadlny; from the Mrown's Mill and relersvllle road to the Mtitlnr and I vansburir road .laniiary !ftMb, IMW. viewers wei i app'»lnted by the rourt. who. on Man h :U\, IWW, tiled their report, seltlrig forth thai 111. prOpOMMI I>il'li/| Is !!•'• .»:i l V »'|'l tbtt the cost of th( sanx .viii roqulm more ex neiifM' than It h. reasonable the township of lor ward should bear, anrl reeoin mending that th« same t»e built by flut br county. No damage « limine rnarle in the bed of the puhlie road Mai'h loth, iwnr, approved. Notli« to in given aeeordlng to rules of t 'otirt and to be laid before the grand Jury at next term. IIV TlJKCotrirr. M l>. No. Decenrfber Sessions. petit lon of l it l/ens of< 'llnton township for I'liange of a public road, being a portion »»f tin i")t(1 kiit'Wii UN the I'ughtown road, bif glnnlnx at t p<ilnt on lands of Joseph .lone# ■nd i s tending to when- aid road Intersects a public ronll known :is the l.ardln's Mill road Heptembei .Wth, I reports Sl't aside uid re viewers appnined by the t'ourt. who. i.n lb I en,III r .#th. Isl«». filed their report, set ting forth f hat a vaentlon change and sup ply is needed tin desired by the petitioners, an'l that the «ame supply I* necessary for a pll b 11' road, and have laid out the same for pitbll* us' having had regard for tin short • ,i dlstaii'i and that which would do least injury to private property. Damages In the sum of l.ino assessed to K Wood, i«» be paid by IMttler county. March 17th. IWIO. supplemental draft tiled. March lilh. IWW, a .uppiement a| diafl having been Hied In this • i •• tiy tier mi don of l on rt, the width «»f the load is llxi d ai li f* et, as shown by said sup plerm nt :•! draft Notice to be given accord lug to rubs of Court. lIY '1 MB ('OtlftT. r itl I lied from tin ree«ird tills M (lay of April. IWW. WILLIAM IV TII UN Kit. ] < lerk o. (1. ' NOTICE- , Notice i« hereby given that the Final Account of J. C. (iaioford, committee . of John Saiidnraon. Inuiili'', of I'arker 1 twp , liiix lii'i'ii lih'd in the I'rothonota iv H oflii i- of the t 'oiirt of Oinimon j I'leiiM of Butler county, I'enn'a., and that the wuiie will lie prcnented for con tirniatioii and allowance on Saturday, M. i y M, 1900 .1 M. M(tOit.u>i;on. Pro. NOTICE, 1 Notiei in hereby «i\' II that the Final | Arrount ol .1 <' ' liiinford. commit lee of | Jiicob HanderMOn lunatic, of I'iirker t.wp . luih heen filed in the I'rothonota r\ H olllce of the <'ourt of Couiuion | I'leiiM of Bntler county, I'enn a, and that the Milne will lie presented for eon Urination and iillowiinee on Saturday, I May U'i. 1900. .1 M McCot.tyOUOll, I*ro. IAJ . N'l'l ti tl'.rii-sl riiuri ».r wimuii i" travel 4 . ™ f'.i luru'' bmiMi inlaty IB moDtliljr uiml with Wt'i. us. . |lll, .n iiertniMl . lit ,In*• ll.seH* f-ll(|(JI I .S.ml ■,l(ii(ll|.«l envol'ipe, MA.NAUIvU. m (JumUiii blilit . CUlcaitu. REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby Klves notice that the, following :M*«-«-uiit-» of executors, adrntnls- I tr.itorv and guardians have Hied In this oftire according to law. and will In* pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the >»th day of May. | 190»». at y A. M.. of said day: I Final account of H > McClymonds. gnar ! <llan of William II Meinhart. minor child of John J. Meinhart. deceased, late of Renfrew. Butler county. Pa. •J Final account of El mini J Graham, adm'r'x C T A of Edward Graham, deceased. . late of Sunhury Nirough 3 First and final account of Elizabeth Mc <*all, adm'r'x of Robert Mct'all# deceased, i late of Clinton township. Butler county. Pa » Final and distribution account or EC i Erwin. adm'r'x of Joseph Era in. late of Fair view township. b Final account of George K Graham, ex-I ecutor of Alex Welsh, deceased, late of IVnn | township. Butler count v. Pa. ♦l Final account of John F P McGinley. I adm'r of Daniel Convery. deceased, late of j Oakland township, Butler count v. Pa. 7 Final account of J Harvey Park, adm'r of Lu«'iuda Park, deceased, late of Middlesex I township. Butler county. Pa. > Fii>t and partial account of .1 11 Starr and J \N Starr, executor*, of Win Starr. d«*- | ceased, late of Concord township. Butler count v. Pa. i y Final account of Win G Vinroe. guardian of Agnes Gertrude Leibler, minor child of Matilda Leibler deceased, late of Butler Wirough. l«» Final account of Reuben Slianor. adm'r "{ Anne Shanor.deceased, late of Muddy creek township. Butler county. Pa. II Final account of W F Murtland, adm'r of Robert s Campliell. deceased, late of Con cord twp.. Butler county. Pa. 12 First and tinal account of Mulvain Dun lap. adm'r of Jane hunlap. deceased, late of Marion township. Butler county. Pa. 13 Second, final and partial distribution ac count of Alex Mitchell, adm'r of Agnes Y Otto, deceased late of Butler borough. 14 Final account of Jacob Keek, executor of Catharine /.immerman, deceased, late of Butler borough. i:> Final and distribution account of Mary M McGarvey. adm'r'x of John McGarvey. deceased, late of Donegal township. Butler county. Pa. lt> First and final accouut of Win Rudolph Bartmass. adm r of Rudolph Bartmass, de ceased, late of Clay township. Butler county. Pa 17 Final account of R R Mahan, executor of John B Mahan. deceased, late of Middle sex township. Butler county. Pa. 1?< Final account of John F Ileckert. ex ecutor of M S Heckert, deceased, late of Buffalo township, Butler county, Pa. U» Final account of John Kocher, guardian of Barbara Stauffer. now Courtney, minor child of Ira StauflTner, late of Lancaster twp. 3D First and final account of Sarah E Dunn, admr'x of Margaret Covert, deceased, late of Prospect liorough. Si Final and distribution account of J ll Morrison. adm'r of James Morrison.deceased, late of Lancaster township. Butler Co.. Pa. 22 First and partial account of James A McMarlin, adm'r of Samuel Graham, de ceased, late of Cranberry township, Butler county. Pa. 23 First and partial account of Ida Smith, adm'r'x of Adam Smith, deceased, late of Butler borough. W. J. ADAMS. Register. WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow's appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widow?* of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: Widow of John Buehler. Sr., per'l prop S3OO 00 " Henry Boyd, " " 300 00 " James Mcßride, 44 44 300 00 4 * Daniel Denny, 44 44 300 00 44 Burton J. Sloan, * 4 44 :iOO 00 " Jacoh Cubbage. * 4 *' 159 50 44 Edwin L. Ruch, 4 ' 44 270 25 Thomas Rodgers. 44 44 102 00 Fred. ilauman. 44 44 300 00 4 * Lewis Taylor, real estate and personal property 293 00 14 Robert D. Pettlgrew, real estate 300 00 44 John McGarvey, three-fifths Interest In oil lease, not valued All persons Interested in tin* above ap praisements will take notice that they will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of But ler county. Pa., on Saturday, the 20th day of May. A. D., IW, and if no ex ceptions bo filed they will be confirmed ab solutely. WILLIAM P. TURNER. Clerk O. C. PLOW NOW! Ground is ready to plow and you need harness, bridles and collars.We have them; just what you want; look at our nice team bridles at $3.00 per pair; our team collars at $2.00 per pair and our work harness you cannot match. We have sold more team harness and KRAM HR wagons this year than ever. Everybody comes here now since they have found us out. The roads arc getting good and you nejd a buggy and harness. Don't put it off, they may be higher in price. We are all ready and would like to have you c.ill. If you don't know us ask your neighbor, he deals here. S. B. Martincourt & Co. 128 E. Jefferson St. S. B. MARTINCOURT. J. M. LKIGHNER. YOT'TII OR AO no matter which, we have tin* CLOTHING to a<lorn both. I Setter goods, "lore stylish cut. as good workmanship ami such uttrnctive prices are not found anywhere. We arc the leaders in our line and maintain that jxwiition by the superior )|tmlity of the goods we sell. T H. BURTON 118 Main Street, llutlcr, Pa. yOU'LL KNOW I IOVV GOOD , 1 WIIKN YOU SKBTHKM. Our 25c box papers. Our 10c and 15c fine writing paper tablets. Blank books at the old price. Albums bought before tlie ad- ! vance. Kodak-, with a special discount in January. Photograph supplies always fresh. Sporting goods. Late fiction. Hibles cheaper than ever. Kvcryday needs at everyday prices. At DOUGLASS I x) K ST( )NK. Laglc H'l'd. PATENT ™JDEt It may mean a fortune to you. I pro cure and sell patents. R. 8. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, ,117 l'ifth Ave., MtUburg, l'a. 2 ;pooooooo©©ooooo<x>o<>oe<»oo<x 1 < and| T DA PC ISpring anrX Summer| U. !• IMI L Summe € i The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. j I We are through remolding our store room and ready for business. J { is invited to call and inspect our fine stock of Spring Millinery.? > < > Hats and Bonnets Retrimmed at Special Prices. < I J Our Stock of Mourning Millinery I* J J Always Complete. IV 1 ' 122 S. Main St Pape'S. BUTLER. PA. | ' iIS IS TO 1 Hi: VKAR of ALL YEARS FOR DEAR old Butler County, and as we are one the oldest firms still in the ring, we deem it our duty to celebrate in a measure, that is, by making it the "BANNER YEAR" of our business. We have just opened and placed on exhibition, and we may add, on Sale, one of the most complete lints of SPRING GOODS ver brought into this city. In this line the following are included: Punjab Percales, Lawns, Dimities, ■ Silk Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, Putting, "All Overs. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying that we have the Largest Most S Complete, and best assorted stock of CARPET in Butler Countv. in cluding the celebrated Hartford Axminster, Sanford & Wilson's Wil- * ton Velvet, the old reliable Body Brussels, i, 2, and 3 _ply Irvrain Rugs of every price and description, Art Squares, an j OU r "Centennial Rug." size 36x40 inches, all-wool, at 25 *OOll ts each; a veritable celebration in itself. DUFFY'S STORE, ; Butler, Pa. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION New-York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly sixty Years The Leading National' Family Newspaper for Progressive Farmers and Villagers. 1 An old, stanch, tried and tiue friend of tlie American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the inter ests and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the I'nion. For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their t crops, and in converting them into cash have hern guided by its market reports, i which have l>een National authority. If you are interested in "Science ami Mechanics" that department will please anil instruct. "Short Stories" wi'l entertain old and young. "Fashion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies and"Humorous Illußtration»"and items will bring sunshine to jour household. THIS WEEKLY TRIIIUNB is "TUB PEOPLE'S PAPER" for the entire . United States, and contains all important news of the Nation and World. Regular subscription price if 1.00 per year, but we furnish it 1 And THE CITIZEN 1 Year for $1.25. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa-, > NKW lIOUHE. NEW h'l,'UN ITUIiK Central Hotel SIMEON NIXON, JR., I J. BROWN NIXON, , nI M H BUTLUR, PA. Opposite Court lli.use. Next Poor to I'ark Theatre. Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Rates $1 Local and Long Distance Phones Hotel Waverly, South Mi Kcnn Street. J. W HAWORTH, Prop'r., BUTLER, I'A. Steam Heat and Electric I<i({hl The most commodious ollice in the city. Stabling in CoHtlCCtiotl, H.O. HAYS. L. H. HAYS PUT YOUR RIG UP AT |Ha\Js 13ros.'| Livery and Sale Stable. Bent Accommodations in Town. West Jelcrson street, Uullcr, I* a People's Phone 109, Bell s Phone 59' Pearson tt. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The Im-sI of horni'i anil llrst class ri«s al wivs <lll hand and fur hire. 111-si aivom modallons In town for prrma nent ItoardliiK and transient trade. Hpeel al care guaranteed Stable Room For 65 Horses. '|A good cliiHt of horne*. Ik »t Ii flrlvi*rs find driifl li»»r «»«<•* nlwuyn on liuml «i»ul f«»r milt* untlor it full miiirwitw; »in«l how* iMiUght pon proper notlll<tAtlon l»y PEARSON B. NACE. telephone. No. ZIW. i C •villi puf< M'ANIjH IICOKIC r~ Unsurpaiietl lor cure of C^UGHSt-C^LDS 5 IO C pAtnAcr*, * In decorated Tin Boxes - f*ocl<ot --lie I , ~'25 * Per BOX * io'd by OruqqiM *. .v»rywJ>»re ,or «.rnt I 4 t>r> recaipt o! pn..»« I M. A. BERKIMER. Funeral Director. 245 S. Main St. Butler PA. J : j Butler Savings Bank I | Hutler, [ j Capital - s6o,l»xxoo v , Surplus and Profits - - $ 185,000.00 v JON. I, HIIRVIB l'rfsitletil ] J. IIKNUY TBOIITMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBKLL, Jr Cmlirr 1 I.Ol'lH B. srf.:N lellt-r t lIIIIK'TOKS -.lusepli 1,. urvlp. .1. Ilenr) \ Tro':lniaii. W. I>. Ilraatlon. W. A. Hlrln. J. H. ) Cbinnheji. v The Butler Savours llank Is the OUlost. 1 liitnkliik Institution! n duller County. < Ueneral liaiikltiK business transacted. We snlli'lt accounts of «ll producers, mer chants, farmer* and olhers. All business entrusted to us will receive u prompt attention. 3 , Interest eald on tin" l deposits. | 1 I'M fcC Bailor Count) National Bank, Htt 11«? rPe iin. Capital paid in f i(*>,coo.c*i | Surplus and Profits - f 150,000.00 lott. Hartman, President; J. V. kilts, \ Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier' John O. McMarlin, Ass't Cnshici. ""7 KtMioral baiildtitf hutlnc** t run I titpuld on tlmtt depoklt*. Minify 1 mni«d on approval m«<urlty c We Invite you to open an account wltli thin \ b.mk. \ IMitflC'T'Jltf Hon. Joseph Hiirtnmi., linn, i SV. H. Wnldroti. l»r. rt. M Hoover. 11. Me- i H weeney* E. K. A brum*. i\ 11.I 1 . <<oUln* Sin 1 1 It. m-mIIo IV llii/leH, M. KltiesAtf, > W. 11. I<arkln. Hurry He an ley, Or. W. r. Mrt'undlow, Hen Mimflib. W. J. Marks, .1 V. Hitlh t — i ' Now is The Time to Have Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. ]! you want goou and reliable ' cleaning or dyeing done, there is 1 i just one place In town where you ' c.m get it, and that is at s The Butler Dye Works j 216 Center avenue . B»X_Wc do fine work in nut- \ Joor Photographs. This is the , time of year to have a picture ot | your house. Give us a trial, \ for tie .?uii.ento" n S'ldiiuf blind t'o. ow York. R. FISHER <fc SON Farm For Sale. I I will s« ll inj farm in Washing- ! ton twp , located about three j miles west <>l North J containing about 150 acres, with « house, barn, outbuildings, springs and orchard, underlaid 1 with coal, and two producing oil "| wells, on easy tern s. Inquire of j R. 0. Rumbauyh, Nixon House, Itutler, Pa. _ Cute • I )runl>t'nricNH, ■ £ ~ .I .- . Cures Dhik |\eeley - f KEtLEY Writ, for A INSTITUTE, U1 uiarim. Booklet. rimstisa, fa. L. S. McJUINKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 K. JKI'PMRSON. BUTLER, - PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers