LOOKING BACK
To the tune when the tu p!ucked from
the verr grasp of death, the natural im
• .ulse at the womanly heart is thankful
ness for the meat:* which saved her,
isd a desire to beip jw&C*
other women in like 4gTr r
case Th -se are the J
teotives which
tjrojnpled Mrs. Eva
Burnett to write the
nT-i3"lo the curative % '!J?n
r...rr <<f Dr. Pierce's .
Tti» is only one cure yVr
out of thousands. No m\ ;>•,
one would dare say JLi! >->*.; %
that the aTerage WTI L 4
womia was not as W%f ■ A
truthful as she is Rj
£.od And it is the :\("'L T §
truthf-il testimony of if i J) l£g .
that " 1 avorite Il»- I.' nyffs 1!
••.on* cures
womanly diseases Mr
/ "
-::t-ins tr.d medi
cities absolutely
itsbes regularity,
drus the drains which weaken women,
hr.ils iafiammatkm and ulceration and
cures female weakness. It tranquilizer
the nerrea. restores the appetite and
iadnces refreshing sleep.
- I »*** Intended for some time to write to
ym * as». Mm Kea B-irnMt ol Km*:: rfll*. I»
m Co . Ky ."a*d ghrea eeetimoniel ia rryard to
wturt yor rae&£-.nt ha* (lone fc-r me. Sly baby
ewe ~ta Jahr, rflS?. and I had otiee*tivr chilli,
aad lay at fc*:h * door for ten lon* week*. !
wa» n idreadfo! Ojnditioa and had mx of the
WS dad mof the cjtr. After ercrythir.g had
teen done and I had been |E»etii op to die I
a*fced try boaijand to trt »e a battle "f Br.
|Vf» » yav /Tile PtwcHt««oo HehadnoJaKh
is it. b«t be'fT'* it. a»d when I had taken it two
weal w» able to walk to the dining room
to my cicala, aad by the time I fca l taken thm
bottle* I was able to couk for my family four.
! can never praise I»r Merer and hi* mt-dkuw
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill-
ST«I
HUMPHREYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
TIJi: PILE,OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.
It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids —Fsttful
ru- Internal, B.iriJ nr Bleeding, Itching or
I.IJK..IWJ, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief itu
rned ute—cure certain.
It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
instant.
It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
Sort Nippies. InvaluaUe.
!• -:res Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
l.r tioas. Chapped Hands, Few Blisters,
Jwpr Ijpi or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions,
S> >re and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects.
Mosquito Bites and SunUirr.--
Throe Sizes. 26c., 60c. and SI.OO
M« by Or«tf«tv, or on rwwptrfprice.
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO.,
Car. Wllia * *mkm M... UWIOSK.
Tbla Is To«r Opiwrt unity.
On re-ceil* of ten eerjts. cash or stampa,
t MB«rou<- sample will be mailed of the
Most popular Cat.i-rh ut<l Hay Fever Cure
fßy*s Cnsni Ha.in sufficient to detoon
itrate the gri ... merits of the it»"dy.
ELY BROTHERS.
U Warren ht , New fork City.
B*v. John fieid, Jr..of Great Falls, Mont,
reooeaxietided Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
MD}*basi2e his statement, "It is a pon
tivs ewe for catarrh if aaad as directed." —
Bw. Pianeia W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Cfccrefe. Helena. Mont
Ely's Cretrr. Baloi is the vVnow 1 edged
car* for catarrh and ccslai&s no meeeay
nor any inj arioos drug Price. 60 cents.
IN THEIR
NFW QUARTERS.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO.
Formerly 411 W alter iWreet, bare taken »►*-
i»f their uc* uUrr*-. 14 rmittioeld
l»lrc« 1 Ibe* are now permanently i<>-
eau-d. and *U be slaO to m«-et their old
frtend* and etixtonier* at all tin>«•>».
We wlfch to unomm. a* heretofore, nor
■felielc of Whikkeys, Braiidie*. <t< , will »«• of
the teat quality Amour the brands we will
carry are
HMH >T. TWM
>.i'si>H»iaiß nit .1.1 m. kk
kU»i<. H.klllll.T,
UKbt, lll.lll'*!!!.
*a*tfW*rotT.
and we will offer tbem U> you uua<luli< rat»»d
year old at tipper full <]nart.S<|nart.*.f<.oo
**AS»rATM».K « f HOi« *..
Wbiakejr yaaraiitri it year* old. tt.oo per rat.
We Mr ex proa* <har(e» <m *ll mailorder*
#»f A"''*'or over. bofdftftlilpiM'd l^eoniplly.
ROBERT LB WIN & CO.
*hstrsilc bcslres la Wioc» sad Liquors,
NOW 14 SMITH FIELD ST..
Formerly 411 Water Stree ,
I'lUslrarg. l'a.
Lm>S l>i»tao< > Telephone "17V
p m
BUTLER PEOHLK
t ARE INVITED TO
PATRONIZE THE
1 Hotel Kelly I
jj A. Kelly A, Sons, Proo'rs., |
% Cambridge Springs, Pa. |
0 K lieii IkiU-I, let a cliarm- Z
* io| country kriUioa, to ocjb- J
4 wrtlfie Villi lb« i f.irnoun X
2 Ull-f lM .l I r> »t. krid Mfttf n« 2
§ fvflrjrtiitnf u<*v. mod- %
z «9rii ft&ii ii|* uhJmU : further In- j
{ fonuUJoii wlib mti*. me., Z
Irtii-wrfuilj fumliiibiid «m uppll- f
. fh ' f'MrriHigi % to aixi X
fMiij *4l t «
eA« rrrrt«eetrat«»ttiiuu..ij^l
PERCHERON STALLION.
BRILLIANT 1942.
Brilliant is a beautiful Mack-grey 5-
yearold stallicn and will make an iHnrj
lis. Iwirse at maturity. >»re«l l>y Wm
I'ader, Grtetiville, l'a. He is ful' bluml
I'-tt lief . a jpfanrlaotiof Dunham's Bril
li«nt and otil of the imtiortei] mare
Antoinette. lie is <iti< of the fittest
younjc stallions to lie foutxl any*here,
and is s sure and fine l*rce<ier.
STORM BIRD 9459.
Sire Is <:d F uaacll. full brother to Maud
f. artKi»- I'sm Strmn «lani of
Typhoon i as. Gale 2:27 sud Storm Binl
* 15 st 4 years, out of Green Mountain
Mai l, dsni of 9 in the yu list anil the
|ttc«t StaCQowsr. He is s beautiful l»ay
station 15 S hand* hij;h an l a j#erfcet
n «lel of a blooded faotite. He has jiroven
himarlfafferv fine breeder, having sired
sutne of th* linest drivers in the ermaty
Thes' t»o ftne stalliocs tv.ll bt found
at tny faitn during the sutumcr of 1 01,
near Isle, Franklin twp , where h"»r!ie
nen are respectfully invited to call and
are the in.
TKKMS -f 10 for eiili*-r hors-.-.
ALONZO McCANDLESS.
Sunday Dinners A Specialty
Mc<ds 25 cts. K'i 50 cts.
Regular Hate . sl.
jLocal
South McKean Str«-ct,
Hotel Waver Iy.
J. W HAWORTH ProVr.
BUTLER, i'A
Stesuj Heat and Elrctri'' Lilfht
I*he most comtnodiour office 'it the
cttr.
hUujluif in Connection.
THE HOME MARKET IDEA.
Fe.-«Hnc ' •'!'•« "" llif Fsrm-Frow*
V. 1 Vnlnrthle For Stoek.
It '. I t" the T'tah station
thft: f .ho are engaged In the
Br " hay and grain might,
v : * *. add lamb feeding to
t'„ . vt> lid afford a home
rnuraei f- products of the farm,
a-- -t :n .' the fertility of
ti. -• II an l would give profitable era
p'.< ii, daring the winter months.
I'uriM: the summer of ISO 9 a heavy
frost Injured a considerable quantity
of fall wheat throughout the state. In
su experiment by the station frosted
HACK ISEIJ IS PEKi/IX*. SHKEP.
wheat was fed to one <<et of lambs,
good wheat to another, an 1 the remain
ing two sets received mill screenings.
No. 1 screenings Is that which coni"s
from the elevator flnrt and this con
tains clover seeds, alfalfa seeds and
the seeds from weeds of various kinds,
while No. 2 screenings is made up
mostly of cracked, broken and shrunk
en wheat.
The roughage used in the experiment
was the same In all of the sets—a good
quality of alfalfa hay.
The sets on both grades of screenings
made better gains than that on good
wheat aDd one of them better and the
other almost as good as the frozen
wheat set.
Taking Into account both the rate and
the cost of the gains, the results of
this experiment Indicate that It Is
more profitable to f"ed screenings than
either pood or frosted wheat.
The frozen wheat used In this ex
periment was of medium grade, nei
ther the highest uor the lowest, and it
pave better returns In rate of pain than
wheat of go<vl milling quality. This
result agrees with that obtainable at
the Canadian experiment station, where
It Is often found necessary to dispose
of large quantities of frown wheat.
From the 6tandi>o!nt of composition
takt'ii as a whole, the better grade of
frozen wheat ranks little Inferior for
stock feeding to that fully ripened.
The composition of !>oth kinds of
screenings shows a high feeding value,
though the large percentage of crude
fiber Indicates that they are less digest
ible than any of the wheats.
On account of the numerous fine
seeds the first screenings contain, they
will give better results fed to sheep
than to cattle and pigs.
In Manitoba and other portions of
Canada, where there are frequently
larpe quantities of frozen wheat. It has
been tested, ground and soaked for 12
hours before use. One hundred pounds
of frozen wheat were found equal to
71il pounds of skimmllk In Increasing
the live weight of pigs. The pork was
considered excellent, much superior to
that of hogs fed on peas alone. The
quality of beef from steers fed on fro
sen wheat was pronounced to be partic
ularly excellent by the butchers and
by the members of eight different
households who examined It critically
when served as roast beef.
The various feeding trial* Indicate
frozen wheat to be practically equal
to a mixture of wheat, oats and barley
for hog feeding and to stand very high
as a concentrated food for fattening
cattle.
A GOOD MARKER. .
A Horse MnrUer Which Itnns Sfp»d
--l- and Take* Oat Ail Hoof Murks.
For the marking of tomato ground a
Farm Journal correspondent uses a
marker made as follows: The head
piece 1b of pine wood 3 Inches thick, 8
feet 7 Inches long and 0 Inches wide.
The three markers are of oak, V/j
Inches thick, 7 Inches wide and 2Vj feet
lonp. They nre beveled at the lower
end corners to show three Inches on
the ground In width, plated with one
eighth Inch Iron four Inches wide and
cornered to suit the wood.
These three pieces are bolted to the
head at exactly four feet from the cen
ter to the center of marker boards. At
the same time lw*re In the head boles to
suit the markers at 3 feet 3'/& Inches;
also put In a stout handle 1 V 4« inches In
diameter and 2Mi long, 15 Inches
from each end of tlio head, to«coDtrol
•frrnj
TOMATO M AUK EH.
Ik utile drift. Let tho RhaftH in lit th«
bead bo an to give marker hoards an In
cline hack of 15 Inelio* out of the
square of the idiafts.
The advantage* of thin marker arc
that It (lo«« not cut the KOll to lorlte
washing. The middle marker take* out
all borne foot marks. The outside
marker runs In the last row made. The
l»ack Incline of the marker# niaki-H It
run steady. Now we have the field
laid off and not a horse foot mark ex
ctpt at the turning.
g?Z*S&2m2m&*S*2 "SBeS*
Si TUFT'S PHILADELPHIA A
* mmMP -dental ROOMS -- V
t' 3»-sthA<c. Pittsburg, Pa Li
t SHWff v. . PRACTICA' _Y ' [X
lIK A CROWN U.I BP. ' '1
.'fix Hi ■' nw : ' ur «~ WHY nOT DO,,
». *! JIIYOURi.7 CROWNS,
I - ml' 1 ORIOGF »«»* 1 '
J l| /f*i> PER TOOTH *l< '■
>«s-z J
Cure-? DninTtcnncsi.
eeley Cu^ ,u£
KFELEY
Write tor |T||tr| INSTITUTE,
tinsKM,rA.
|. V. - .tcwart,
(Succcasoi to H. Bickel)
LIVERY.
Sale and Boarding Stable
VV. Jefferson St., Huticr, Pa.
Firat class equipment—eighteen
good drivers— of aD kinds—
cool, roomy and clean stables.
People's Phone 125.
J. V. STEWART.
VV. S. & E. WICK,
UF.ALEtM IN
K 1 IX li iuxl ft fknl l.iimU r of i l Kliiilh
I tours. Dull and Mouldings
<>il Will Kbrs » BpecUltjr.
(>m< p :md Yard
E.<Ciimilnsliaui tuid !Huur<>« Htj
uear Wt-nt l'emi I !»■ oot,
1 UUXLKU FA
NAVAL FOOD STOKES.
WHAT "JACKY" GETS TO EAT IN
UNCLE SAM'S SERVICE.
The Amerlran XSTy la Il«-tter Fed
Thau *n> Otb.-r > In llie V (I rld.
\\ lint It C ost, tlie Ollleera lo Iluii
the Wardroom Meaa.
The I'nlted States government gives
Its sailors only CO eents a day each to
live on, but the American na\y is bet
ter fed than any other navy in the
world. Id fact, "jaeky" lives better
than the average mechanic on shore.
As the appetite of a seafaring man
cannot be appeased by angel food the
provisions are of the most substantial
kind.
All liaviil vessels are liable to be sent
on long voyages or to be stationed
where markets are Inaccessible, and
the stores purchased for the crew must
be such as will keep for a long time
and not become damaged by changes
of climate. Naturally salt pork, corned
beef, hard tack, beans, floor, sugar,
canned fruits and vegetables are car
ried in large quantities and must of ne
cessity constitute the main part of the
daily rations. With these staples as a
basis many appetizing combinations
can be made. At sea fresh meat and
vegetables are not to be had, but while
in port or within reach of a market
the navy regulations require the Issu
ance on certain days of these desirable
additions to the food supply. In the
olden days no fresh meat was Included
In the navy ration, and "Jacky" was
compelled to subsist largely on corned
beef, known in the sailor vernacular as
'"salt horse," owing to the fact that
some unscrupulous contractor at one
tlnr* long ago passed ofT horseflesh for
beef In a navy supply. The barrel in
which the salt meat is kept Is to this
day known as the "harness cask."
The enlisted men are divided into
messes consisting of from IS to 24 men
each. Every month the mess elects
one of Its number to the position of ca
terer, and he looks after all matters cu
linary during his term. To him the dai
ly allowances of staple foods are issued
each morning by one of the paymas
ter's men, known as the "Jack of the
dust," presumably from his handling
flour. The ship's cooks then prepare
the supplies for the table. Each mess
Is usually allowed from four to sis
commuted rations—that is, the caterer
Is given the value of such rations In
cash and is thus provided with a fund
of from S3O to $54 per month with
which to buy fruits, vegetables, flfcli,
butter and other Item ; which are not
Included in the list of articles furnished
by the government. To furnish the
table still further It is customary for
each man to "chip In" a dollar or two
each month out of his own pocket.
The old time shellbacks looked with
glee upon a plum duff dinner, but such
dainties as tHat seem commonplace to
the new style navy men, who on holi
days and frequently on Sundays have
delicacies like roast turkey with cran
berry sauce, celery, oranges, bananas
and even Ice cream.
If "Jacky" has one failing In the
commissariat line, It Is his craving for
pies of nny constituency or nationality.
He will eat them on any occasion and
In any place. The ship's cook. If he ho
ambition*, takes advantage of this and
makes up a tempting array of pies
from materials which lie purchases
froiilie paymaster and retails them to
the sr. Ilors.
The government does not discrimi
nate in the allowance for food supplies
Jn the navy as between officer and en
listed man—that Is, It did not up to m
year or two ago, when every man !n
the ship, from the admiral down to a
conl heaver, received 30 cents each day.
Now the discrimination Is that the coal
heaver continues to draw his 30 cents,
while the admiral and all other officers
except the gunner, carpenter, pharma
cist, chief machinists and the naval
cadets receive absolutely nothing for
their subsistence on hoard ship. Many
who visit naval vessels and are enter
tained at dinner or luncheon are heard
to remark that the government pro
vides very Rood living for Its olllcers,
not thinking that, the entire cost of the
repast has come out of the ollicers' own
pockets.
The cost of an oflicer's living on one
of our vessels varies considerably. In
a port where much entertaining has to
he done and where there are high
priced markets the mess bill, as It Is
called, sometimes run* as high as $35
or $lO a month for each otlicer and is
rarely less than 525 a month. This rep
resents merely the actual cost of the
food and the incidental expenses of the
men;, as the government furnishes nil
servants, crockery, fuel and table linen.
in connection with this subject It
may he Interesting to note that the cap
tain of a war vessel does not eat with
the other officers, but has a separate
establishment for himself and in pro
vided with a cook and a steward whose
only duties are to wait on him. On
flagships the admiral also eats alone.
The wnrdroom mess usually Includes
all officers above the grade of ensign
iind on most vessels consists of from
10 to 20 members. Junior officers and
naval cadets constitute another mess,
known as the steerage mess.—C. A. Mc-
Allister In Saturday Evening Post.
A KrntacU)' Simjilclon.
"l)o you agree with the people who
Bsnert that milk Is not n wholesome ar
I tele of diet?"
"Well," answered Colouel Stllwell.
"1 wouldn't like to make positive as
sertions, but I have heard It rumored
that they put a great deal of water
Into It."—Washington Star.
The shadows of the mind are like
those of the body. In the morning of
life they all lie behind us. at noon we
trample them under foot, and In the
evening they stretch long, broad and
deepening before us.
All Get Voor Grip.
"Is there anything the matter?" ask
ed the fat man of the conductor as the
street car came to such a sudden stop
that In- was lifted up and banged
against the front door.
"Nothing much," was the reply. "We
have simply run over an old woman."
"Only one?"
"I don't see but one."
"Well, be careful when you start up
again, and If the motorinan la going to
run over three or four old women at
onee he ; hould give a feller notice to
g« t a grip on something."
Glvlnic II Wcluhl.
"What do the Hlakcleys call their
baby?"
"11lldcgarde Mlnerra."
"Coodnessl flow dhl they ever come
to select >uch names for It?"
"I don't know, unless it was because
the prior little thing weighed only 3V4
pounds when it was 2 days old."—Chi
cago liecord-Ilerald.
C«nr.
Merchant—Jiidn't you call on Owens
today ?
Collector Yes, sir.
Merchant l>ld he pay anything on
account?
Collector No, sir. I couldn't even
get him to pay any attention to me.—
Chicago News.
Hern Kxpecllnic 11.
Mr. I.urker Excuse me, Miss Snap
per, but I have long sought this oppor
tunity—
Miss Snapper Never mind the pre
amble. Mr. I.urker. Itun along In and
ask pa. He's been expecting this would
come for the past two years.—Tit-Bits.
U/ \NTF.I) tlnnouc man or woman to trim
** for larifi' liou ,> . salary monthly and
expanses, wllli tinrease; position perman
cut -Inclose M lf- addressed stamped envelope
MA.NAUKtt m Caiton bid*., Chicago.
r(& - -jjfc No Six O'clock Dinner C®«ptete WRh*«l •
1 STRAWBERRY !
r .;p|jS ' OniVL.
I b "" r *i|jijrT. To the volkj of three em. beaten. *id out
■&!%4 f ■*-. cup white sugar, one-half cup of butter, on»
y, ■! L PWHn half cup sweet milk, two cups flour, having
WA\ l?hv MBCff X In it ne measure "Basneb" Baking Pb-Kier.
f »V; I v I\l 111 jj f v .* the whites of three eggs beaten itlff; beko tB
"V * jf T , W jelly cai< pen- when cold, an>l just beior*
f Jult'k. vI 11 . ®. ati'ng. place in Javeis, covering each <;*
//I & i with str*wt«rries which have prertou«l> i>ee«
//Hi ,'«>-'lXs2r k A vX. sugared. waip on L tint of cream, flavored
/1 J i \ w;;>. varulia, t.. a stiff fmth, and ad'J t. it tlm
//A'k X'IIJTSLJK A > M W 1.; ...,t.Ti « Till. 1. of two Vges an<l .iMe-haU
y/ fV » j. null* •! sugar: •. iit all lightly and
"f
«J* °.V : , .. , : r i ( ;i.' r u,e '" ■ * ilh a *» rtlnk,e of
'•m-fld can »,-h the "BANKER" Ric M 2«ok froir your groc.r If h* can no! snpp'> Ui« ;
r a d'- Si oB,«. P. Co.. P. 0. Bui 245. Pittfctuirgh. Pa. jnd w 'hs NEW P.cm. j
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.!
i
WE ARE
Sounding the Uttermost Depts of Value-Giving
When we r ITer Women's Tailored Jacket Suits at the following prices:
50 SPECIAL SUITS AT $6.98
$6.98 for Ladies' Jacket Suits Former price $lO oa and $12.00 |
9.76 for Ladies' "jacket Suits Former piice 15.00 j
S « for Ladies' Black Flonnced Skirt Real value 7.50
8.50 for Ladies' Black and Colored Flounced Skirt -. Real value 10.00
io.co for Ladies' Black and Colored Flounced Skirt Heal value 12.50 1
La.lies' Wash Suits, Blouse effects, f3 00 Real value 450 j
SILK AND WASH WAISTS
$2.98 Silk Taffeta Waists, latest design* Heal value si.~s j
4.50 Silk Taffeta Waists, black and colots.. Real valve 600 j
5.C0 Silk Tcffcta Waists, black and colors Real valve 7.501
Prices 50c to $5.00 in Wash Waists, white and colors All newest designs for
MILLINERY
Hats for Women, Misses and Clnldnn. Child's Trin ir.td Huts, 50c, 75c
$5.00. Misses' Trimmed Hats, 75c to *6.<o Ladies' Trimmed Hats. *2.00 to sls
Liheity Silk, Leghorn. Straws, Frames, Flowers, Foliage, and all other Millinery
goods at lowest prices.
SILKS. SATINS AND FOULARD SILKS
27 in. All-Silk Black Satin Dncliess 75c. Sold everywhere for ft 00
27 in All-Silk Black Satin Dncliess *I.OO. Sold everywhere for 150
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, 75c, fi, $1 ?5- Sold everywhere for sl, *1.25, #1.50
Beautiful designs in Foulard
and LOWEST PIUCES in Butler.
WASH GOOD c
Ginghams, Dimity. Fine Batiste. Cotton t allies, India Linens Organdir*.
Tissue De Soie. Mousselines, Mercerize C< tton ! "oulartU and Ginghams—look just
like silk and wear better The largest stock in ButK r t«» s- " ect fr j.ii .
Spare forbids our mentioning in de.ail our Kmbroiittiu s. I.aces, Sum-mr
Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, I : an-. Hosiery, Yuslin »nd Ribbed Underwear.
Straight Front Corsets. See our special Corset Cover at 39 cent-: our Sunime:
Cori>et 39 nothing like them shown elsewhere. —MBlßjj"T~"ji"j-v - .J|
Our Lace Curtains,Portiers, Made-up V. r»pp< rs
Art Department socials, Outfits for graduating,
Come and see for yourself.
Mrs. J, E. Zimmerman.
With the Warm Spring Weather,
Comes the demand for house cleaning, which calls for nev
Carpets. Our department, being the largest in Butler count
is especially adapted for these calls and
The Spring of 1901,
i;i our store will be a hummer.
Our magnificent stock, consists of:
Ingrain Carpets.
All wool and a yard wide, The "Hartfore
best extra-supers made, no antiquated
jidc traded pattcrrs ann.crg them .... 65c
New Tapestry Brussels.
The best 10 wire kind, of course, no bette
medium priced carpet made. . . 50c to 90c
Standard Body Brussels.
The Bu'warks of our department. The very
best of makes, newest patterns, from $1 up.
The Hartford Axminster.
The perfection of luxury and delicacy ot
patterns. Innumerable patterns from which
to choose $1.25
The prices quoted above include, making, lining and laying.
Rug Department.
All sizes and prices to match carpets.
Ingrain, Brussels, Axminster and Smyrna
art squares.
Our Oil Cloth and Linoleum
Stock cannot be equaled in Butler either.
CALL AND INSPECT.
DUFFY'S STORE.
Walker's
Soapl
a solvent
of dirt
n It contains no
II alkali.
I It dissolves the '
dirt —sets it free I
ifrom the texture •
of the cloth. t F
But little rubbing H
and no boiling is J
i necessary. Read the If
•wrapper and save
five hours' work. 4
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
the r> Minute Breakfast Food.
Purine Health Flour
Makes
"BRAIN ISRKAD."
PI'RINA MILLS, ST. LOUIS, MO.
T JAMBS DODOS,
I . LICKNSHD AUCTIONKKR
Inquire at Sheriff's oflfior 426 Mifflin I
St., Butler. Pa. I
a cent buys enough
■M OIL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
for Two Coats on one
square foot of surface
5 WHEN YOU PAINT j;
J If j<lll cUf irc the lu st results at f
I '.lie leant expense you wi." use \
) THE I
( SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 7
/ PAINT. \
v To paint now will be money i
V well in vested. Let us talk it over v
\ willi you. Estimate* clierrfully /
\ given. S
Retlick & Grohman,<>
| } 109 N. Main St
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician.
V«.*t ')rmr to Court House Butler. I'd.
A M BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
I 245 S. Main St. Butler. PA
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, Pa.
Capital - - - $60,000.00
Surplus and Profits - - {215,000 co
IOS L PURVIS President
J. HENRY TBOUTMAN Vice-President
WW. CAMPBELL, Jr < fti tier
LOflS B. STEIN Teller
DIRKtTORS -Joseph L. Purvis. J. Ilenry
Troutruan, W. D. Brandon. W. A. Stein. J. 8.
CamutWU.
TSie Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest j
B:inUii)j; in>titutionl n Butler County.
Ueneral hanking business transacted.
We s<vk-it accounts of U ll prcdueenj. mer- j
chants, farmers and others.
All basilicas entrusted to us will receive
prompt attention.
Inttrest caid nn time deposits.
TM K
Butler County National Bank,
Butler Penn,
Capital paid in - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits - $85,000.00
| Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, ;
Vice President; Jobn G. McMarlin,
Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
I uteres' paid on time di-poslts.
Money 1 taned on approved security.
We invite you to open an account with til's
bank. 1
DIKECT^IiS Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon.
W. S. Waldron, Dr. W. M. Hoover. H. Mc- 1
Sweeney, <'. I'. Collins I. G. Smith, Leslie I'. ]
Hazlett, M. Kinegan. \V. H. Larkin, T. P.
Mifltin. Dr. W. C. Met 'and less, Ben Alas
set h. W.J. Marks. J. V. Kitts. A. L. Heiber
THE
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLER, PENN'A.
CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
Special attention given to collections.
■OFFICERS:
JOHN YOt*NKIN.< President
JOHN II I'M I'll ItRY Vice President
C. j.. BAILEY Cashier
E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier
J. F. HCTZLEIt Teller
DIRECTORS.
John Youuklns. I). L. Cleeland, E. E.
Abratns, C. N. Boyd. W. F. Metzger, Henry
Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi
i «M. Wise and Francis Murphy.
Interest paid on time deposits.
I • We resycctfull V solicit your business.
Wc "Have Moved.
VAIT have been reading our
* Ads. for a long time;
have we ever mislead or misrepre
sented what we ofler. The truth
and nothing but the truth goes
here. Our Pianos prove all we
claim for-them. We know what
we are talking about, we are
makers, players and judges. Come
to us we will advise you honestly
and in a scientific manner.
E. OTTO DAVIS,
Armory Building
THE
Ready Mixed Paints
und ready for use, there is no time of the
year that something about the house or
the house itself does not need a coat of
paint.
If You Come Here
we will help you decide on the shades
you need for exterior or interior decora
tion. Permit us to fill your order. We
1 have any colors you may desire. We
guarantee the quality. Our prices on
Paints. Oils, Varnishes and Brushes are
low.
F. W. Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
The bottom knocked out of wall paper
prices.
Patterson Bros.,
236 N. Main St.
Peo pie's Phone 400. Wick Building
BIG
VALUE
for the men who put the
best foot forward and
secuie some of our new
furnishings
No store has a finer assort
ment of
Fancy Half Hose.
No store can sell better at
twenty five cents.
And Shirts.
We show a great many dif
ferent patterns and every
ones taste is here.
New Neckwear
AND
Golf Stocks.
Jno. S. Wick,
Opposite P. 0.
"Peerless"
Wall * Paper
I
Absolutey Without Equal.
Tl If- GREATEST VARIETY
I H r best quality
MIL. LOWEST PRICES
New Goods Now In
For Season 1901.
MCMILLANS
Next Door to D ostoffice.
YOUNG LADIES^
GIRLS,
YOUNG MEN.
BOYS]
everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spare
time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no
money required, hundreds of workers now
employed, proof sent free anywhere to those
sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN
COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street.
Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. FA
N • WRIGHT
\r
Wedding and Commncement
Presents.
Our stock of watches, rings, diamonds,
gold and silver noveltie? suitable for
wedding and commencement preseuts, is
the most complete we have ever l»ee.i
able to offer. We take pride in being
known as a first class firm and if you
want a good article at a bargain price
come to us. In addition to our regular
line of jewelry we sell Edfson and
Columbia Phonographs, Cleveland and
Crescent Bicycles, Washburn Musical
Instruments, Cameras and Photo Sucplies
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician*
Next to Court House
Why is
C. E. niLLt-R'S
Shoe Store
So Popular?
SOME REASONS
First. He keeps a strictly up
to-date shoe store, always study
ing the wants of his customers,
trying to please them both in style
and price.
Second. While his styles are
the very latest, such as a good
dresser would want, his prices are
very moderate,.and you don't have
to have all kinds ol money to buy
shoes .it Miller's.
Third. He controls and sells
the best lines of Men's and Ladies'
Shoes in the U. S., namely—for
Men, the "Walkover" anil "Doug
lass," union-made shoes; and for
Ladies the "Delsarte" for $3.50,
the "Merrick" for $2.50 and $3.00
and Cincinnati goods for $2,52.25,
$2 50 and $3.00.
Fourth. He gives special at
tention to the selection of his
cheaper grades of shoes. Just call
in and look over his 98c line, now
stronger than ever. Men's Buff
Shoes, congress or lace, tip or
plain toe, 98c. Ladies' Shoes in
Tan and Hlack, heavy and light
soles, at 98c. Misses' and Chil
dren's Tan or Hlack Shoes s oc >
75c or 98c. Hoys' and Youths'
Shoes in Tan or Hlack at 98c.
C.E.MILLER
A Kodak
At a i'ic-Nicor The I'an-American makes
the former event more enjoyable and
pacservei t! c sights and wonders of the
latter just as you have seen them.
A folding jxicket Kodak fits in the
jwickot or is carried in the hand like a
book, out of the way when not in use
but always ready.
Take a picture of the baby and the
picture wjjl #r ow more valuable each day.
Y">u don't appreciate beauty ;infjl you
have lined a Kodak.
We explain them, sell th-m !»nd
guarantee them at
DOUGLASS
BOOK BTOWK
Eagle H'l'd. Near 1». O f
241 South Maiu street
Motel Nixoi\
215 N McKean St , Butler,
Having rented this hotel for another
year, I again invite the patronage of
of my old friends and the public gener
ally.
R. O. RUMBAUGH.
< > New Store. n New Store,<
< ► 121 East HQ nO Q 121 East -
i Jefferson St. iajjv Jefferson Sti
; 'Leading Mi J lir\ery Store
< > Our line of Summer Millinery is the largest and most
< stylish ever brought to Butler. Call and see this grand
{ 'stock and get the latest styles.
! IPAPE'S New Millinery Store.
1 I2t East Jefferson St., Butler.
3 NEW I
8 FALL PATTERNS 1
i IN TAPESTRY {
1 Brussels Carpet.
New this week from a manufacturer that makes |
S but one grade, and that the best, and has a reputation
Epf for making the finest patterns in Tapestry Brussels
s®£ Carpet of any manufacturer in America. If interest-1
S ed in Brussels Carpet, you're invited to inspect the !
aPt finest line of patterns we have ever shown. We bc<
lieve you will find this line all we have represented
£ls it to be--in fact we believe it better than you expected ;
jjp| to buy for the price, at least you're welcome to look
at the goods and judge for yourself.
5Sa Small set patterns for hall with stair to match.
SSsl Large set patterns for dining room or library.
Floral patterns in medium and dark grounds for bed j
jgj rooms and parlors Price
l 90c per yard
I Campbell ft Templeton
The People's HUM
New V'oik Tr'.Weekly Tribune
Published Monday, Wtdnesdav and
Friday, is in reality a fine, fre.h, every
other-day Daily, Riving the latest news
on days of issue, and covering news of
the other three. It contains all import
ant foreign war and other cable news
which appears in THE DAILY TRI
BUNE of same date, also Domestic and
Foreign Correspondence. Short Storien,
Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor
ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash
ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and
Comprehensive and Reliable Financial
and Market reports.
Regular subscription price, $1.50 per
year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for
s2.vo pev year.
Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler J
il** ***********-************
PHILIP TACK,
$ at
CONTRAOTOR IN
I Cleveland Berea Grit j
11. STONE
j r *
Suitable for Building
j \ Ornamental and $
Paving purposes.
II This Stone is guaranteed I
] | not to shell off, nor §
become rotten. $
n f
] [ Prices reasonable.
■) ' *
a Work done well £
and promptly.
Stone yards on
: i Hast K'na street. 3
n Z
11 Residence on
| [ Morton avenue. |
People's Telephone 320.
» r -a/ -i/ -v -i/ •if *k 'A* :U- si/ • v •»!/ -i/ \L» -J* \U U*
IsELIGMAN,
< MERCHANT* TAILOR
Full kine of Foreign and
Domestic Suitings.
Good Fit and Workmanship £
Guaranteed. ;
C. SELIGMAN >
HUTLKU. PA. f
WANTED.
The people to know that the Pludley
Studio is making a »])ecialtv of copying |
and enlarging Crayons and water colors
for the Holliday trade will receive ,
prompt attention. Don't give your,
pictures to agents and take dunces of
loosing them; have it done at home and
if it isnotr ight we are h-*re to make it
right !.atest designs of frames in stock. '
Sec our Cabinet Photos before t rdering
elsewhere.
Branches —Mars and Bvana City.
A. L. FINDLEY,
Telephone 23 b.
P. O. B'd'g' Hutlcr.
L. C. WICK,
DKAL.KH fl»
LUriBER.
Family Newspapen
New York Weekly Tribun
Published on Thursday, and known fr
uear'y sixty jears In every part of th
United States as a National Farail
Newspaper of the highest class for farn
ers and villagers. It contains all th
most important general news of TH
DAILY TRIBUNE np to hour of goin
to press, an Agricultural Pepar
meut of the highest order, bf
entertaining reading for evi*
member of the family, old aiJ
young, Market Reports which are
cepted as authority by farmers an-1 coif
try merchants, and is clean, up to dati
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription price, si.nopei
year.
We furnish it with THE' CITIZEN
for 11.50 per year.
Now is The Time to Hav
Your Clothing
CLEANEDJDR DYED
If you want goou and tliabl
cleaning c.t dyeing done, ?!.< r« 1
just one platt ill town wlurt yv
Can it. i iiat is 11
The Butler Dye Worfc
216 Center avenue
Bgfc»We do fine work in <>ut
J«>or Photographs. 1 his is th
time of year to hnve a picture d
your house. Give us a trial.
Aff-ut for tbe JatutPto \ v S<idiM
Blind Co.— New York.
R. FISHER <4. SON^
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
Rear of
Wick House Butler Penn'a
The best of horses and first class rigs »i
wavs on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations In town for prrma
neat hoarding and transient trade. Hpeci
ul care guaranteed.
Stable Room For 65 Horaea.
□A good class of horses, both drivers an
draft horses always on hand aud for sal
under a full guarantee; and horses l<ough
•pon proper notification by 1
PEARSON B. NACE.
elophone. No. 218.
a postal card t<l
ilnlli ° rca!l u pNo. 4I
® ■ of the People's
122-3 and I
W. B. McGEARY'S
new wagon, ruuning to and from his
Steam ;Carpet-Cleaning
establishment, will call at. your honse
take away your dirty carpels and return
them in a day or two as clean as new.
All on a summer morning—Carpets,
rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned oa
short noticj:. j
civuss in mm mm
Qmwi an be cured Willi im
«Ml Um knife. I)r. C. HUnert at M
V Actaiilli avenue. Phitburg, [*»,,
2 ; UJL hu diecoTered a new remedy
jfjl - (> thai rar«a the cauner and uunot, ,
oW'%l'. Ha kaa cured MO people without j
■ \, u > A fall, and haa treated patients {
I M L*> ft, 1 wheu Dr. Darroon'i liotpllai at I
■ I *'/ 7 Sewlckley andlio«p|ui at Bom*
! M r* Jy W. V. have no* curad, bat Dr.
A - J Bleliiert haa »u«eee rally treated
ljjjw aeveral of them. It makaa aa >
J& \jft" l Sf\ dtffcroure where the (later Is I
nmmhX kwated—he haa cared more Him I
CjJiCLH LUHB all cancer qu.tckiloeUm,sad
anyualy •topping »l hl« nfll. e can m the wonderfol
• rmm W can. or whl li ha haa tor aa to knaplng. R*.
1 hilar ihai Dr. C. stelu**rt ta the only cancer doo*
• In Veaiern I'enn.ylTanl*Slid haa removed »e*n.
lp Ito < <Uy« I'atienU can be treated In their
11 ioa><-« 4 lei iillea. Il«er. kMnejr. ec»ma,
f "ii andi'thrratl unu of thehuinae family waraiL I
d Sc. .t-oiv InfoiiuaUiw.
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Cutter
125 W. Jefferson, Butler, P».
Bushellng, Cleaning and
Rapalrlng a Soee • ty