Uncommon Colds. "It is just a common cold," people ■ay, "there's no danger in that." Ad mitting their statement, then there are uncommon colds, colds which are dan gerous; for many a fatal sickness begins with a mon cold from the uncommon we could feel quite safe. But we can't. The uncommon vari ety is rarely rec ognized until it has fastened its hold on tbe w- -V lungs, and there are symptoms of consumption. - Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, bron lungs diseases of the organs of respir creases the sup- * ply of pure, rich blood and builds up the emaciated ' -I took • severe cold which settled D|JSHri In tbe bronchial ■■■ tubes," writes Rev. Wl Frank Hay, of Nor ton v;lie. Jefferson Co., Kansas. After trying medicines labeled 'Sure Care,' almost without number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. 1 took two bottles and was cured, and have stayed cured. When I think of the great pain I had to endure, and tbe terrible cough I had, it seems almost a miracle that I was so scon relieved. That God may spare yon many years and abundantly bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend." If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery" because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medi cine claimed to be "iust as good," but which yon did not ask for ana of which nyou know nothing. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure di*. gin ess and sick headache. I -jimi * ■ ; ■ ' VT BOOK MAILED FREE. A.A.I PEVERH. Concert lons. Inflamma cL'Ktji i Hon.. Luna Fever. Milk Fever. B. 11./NPKUM. Lameness. Injuries, ccan (lihi-uinatism. |gOKB Quinsy . Eplaootle. Dots. Grubs. E. E. iCOOGBB. Colds. Influenza, Inflamed ceui ( Luna*. Pleiiro-Pneumonia. F. P. (COLIC, Bellvaehe, Wind-Blown. cctu* (Diarrhea. Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. | KID3EV * BLADDER DIMORDERfc. I. I. !*KI\ DlflEAffEff. Manae, Eruptions, ccaas { L'lcers. Urease, Farcy. J. K. > BAD COSDITIOV Marina Coal, etnas i Indication. Moiuarh Mtasaers. SUc. each; Stable Case, Ten Apoclflcs, Book, Ac., sl. At druggist*, or lent prepaid on receipt of prioe. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cot. William A Jobs Streets, Sew York. ' Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through tbe nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 60c. aize; Trial size by mail, 10 eents. Test it and yon are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into tbe nasal passages for catarrhal trou ble*, the proprictora prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including tbe spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggista or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of tbe solid preparation. )c. F. T. Papej (f JEWELER® j s j / 121 E. Jefferson Street, i NO BETTER TONIC for spring than Lcwin's Pure Whia key—take it in time and save doc tors' and druggists' bills. Tbr goods we sell are guaranteed pure. ALWAYS IN STOCK. riSL'H, IiARUK, OVKUIIOLT. (li es KSRCIHKB. NT VKHIIOS, TIIONI'HO*, UIIKOS, UlLLlMifcll, 11 HI Ji.KIOKT, and offer them to you 6 year old at |l per full quart, A quarts <5 00. OXASCrATSZX'S CBOICZ. whiskey Kuarunteed years old, C.' 00 per ant lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of S> 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS I* WIRES AID LIQUORS, Row M Saithficld Street, formerly II Water Street. PITTSBURG, TA. •Phones: Bell 311*. P. Jc A. USS. CI! TIER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS tafe. Always rsllsble r.&riles. ask lirusslst ft.f i nil liutittl KKWI.INII In ILed »>,<- Usui in. ullb. imits, smlwl wiui blus ribbon Tsh* HsISm Sssfsrsa. nb.ll- Istlsss sa4 Isillsllea.. Ho/ of your DrugaM or ssikl te. In sUjnps !'.• rsrll.nl*r». Teatl ■uin In I * smt '• ttellor for l.iulles," Is UtUr, kr ralsrs Ssll. le.SSOTMtltnoulals. Held by all lmi(Ki«t». OHIOnUMTIia OHKMIOAL 00. SIOO Madlaaa Sqaars, PIIIU., PA. M—tUm aU sssss. F. E. BRACKEN, Will Sell you PLANO Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Hayrakes and Farm Implements; Bradley's Fertilizer's. Nursery Goods of All Kinds. Before purchasing wait till he call* or find him at 541 Mifflin St.; Butler, Pa. EGGS THAT HATCH ATTHE RIGHT PRICES. If you wnnt a sitting of eggs from | vigorous prize winning ttock, send for my big caUlogtifl and s»e what j offer from 23 varieties of land and water fowls, i I gu.ira- tee fertility. Kpgs by the sit- 1 ting • r by the hundred. 1 have also choice rt'ick at right prices. D. A. MOUNT, Box £C. Jameaburg, N. J. FEED BABY SLOWLY. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FAC TORS IN CHILD REARING. R«tio» Why Food Should Not Br Tumbled Rapidly Into the Little Stomach—Advice Which Applies to Grown Folks Well M Bibea. In the proper bringing up of a child there is nothing absolutely more im portant than this one thing—to teach it to eat slowly. Every groom knows and observes the rule in the care of a horse rapid eating is fatal to digestion. There are all sorts of patent mangers to prevent the horse swallowing his outs too quickly. Tbe man who has no patent manger knows enough, when neces sary, to put a stone in the manger, scattering the oats around it, so that the horse may be compelled to eat slowly. If the horse's inclination is to gulp down water too fast, the care ful man will put a big sponge in the water, compelling slow drinking. A child's appetite, when he is al lowed to eat rapidly, is always in ex cess of his actual needs unless the child is In bad health. The reason for this is extremely simple. The child craves food because his body requires to manufacture new tissue. lie is growing, and he must not only replace the used up tissues that bis daily life destroys, but he must make new flesh, new muscles, new bone and new blood every day, adding weight and size. The sensation of hunger is not tbe craving of an empty stomach, satisfied as soon as the stomach Is filled; it Is a craving that is felt by the nerves all over the body. This craving cannot possibly be satisfied until the stomach has begun the work of transforming the food into blood, flesh, muscles, etc.; consequently the sensation which we call hunger persists long after the child or grown person has rapidly ab sorbed as much food as it really needs. A million foolish parents urge their children to eat a great deal and always let them eat as much as they want to. Yet all of these know that a famished man taken off a wreck will eat himself to death If allowed to do so. The very hungry child goes to the same excess, only in a lesser degree. The grout safeguard against that excess in cat i«g. which killa 90 per cent of men be I fore their time and which accounts for 99 per cent of children's diseases, is slow eating. Nearly all children eat too rapidly. They do so by nature. Slow eating is a matter of education. But too often the mother or the nurse teaches the child the habit of eating fast. When tbe baby la little, it is fed one spoonful at a time. Before it has time to half chew or even gulp down the first tea spoonful of food another is held to its lips. Of course It swallows what it has in its mouth and seizes upon the next mouthful. Tbe habit thus incul cated by foolish adults often ruins the child permanently. Four factors count in the healthy as similation of food, factors which par enta and nurses should remember. As Burning the food to be properly prepar ed, thoroughly cooked and wisely se lected, there comes, first, the work of the teeth, which prepare the food for easy digestion; second, tbe action of the saliva, with which the food must be thoroughly mixed lu order to mini mize the necessary work of the gastric Juices in the stomach; third, the work of the stomach Itself; fourth, and most Important, a proper supply of blood find of heat Force your child to chew slowly and thoroughly every mouthful. If noth Ing else will do, compel him at fre quent Intervals to lay down his knife and fork that the importance of pro longed chewing may bo impressed upon him. Don't allow your child to gulp down water or any other liquid with bis solid food. If you allow him to drink while bo eats, the salivary glands will not act Tbey will not need to act, for he will be able to swnl low his food easily when It Is made moist by water. You can't do anything to help along tbe unconscious process which goes on in tbe stomach, but you can do ev erything to help that process by at tending to tbe fourth necessity, which demands blood and tbe heat of tln> blood in tbe atomacb. Allow no child after eating to take violent exercise, to study or even to read an exciting book. Tbe brain has first call upon the service of the heart, and as soon as tbe brain Is excited tbe blood leaves the stomach and goes to the bead. The muscles also when too violently ex erted draw tho blood away from the stomach. It is absolutely Impossible for a child or a grqwn person to digest properly or to get strength and vitality from what be eats unless for at least a half hour after eating the stomach be al lowed to monopolize the blood supply. Children should be kept quiet in some way, especially very young chil dren, after they have eaten. In the case of very young babies nature at tends to this mercifully by making them go to sleep aa soon as they have absorbed tbelr milk. Older children ought not to go to sleep directly after eating for physiological reasons which may be explained at some other' time; but they ought to be quiet and calm. Tens of thousands of children in homes whero this newspaper Is read are ruin ed in health by studying right after meals. Tho public school system which gives children too short a rest ing period In the middle of the day Is responsible partly for this, and the home studies at night are also respon sible. Every word that is said here appllei to grownup people, of whom not one in a hundred has ever been taught to apply to himself such common sense care as Is bestowed 011 a second class horse.—New York Journal. Tfc* Willing Worker. "Why la it," asked n modest younj: breadwinner, "that wlion I stay at the office after hours to voluntarily do an extra amount of work somebody who Is lu charge pounces upon mo n.i ills Justifiable victim and gives me still more to do? "That has happened to ine time after time In my business, and at each repe tition I have taken a vow that If I am ever lu churgo of au olfiee I sluill give any one of my subordinate who sits down and does work which Isn't specif ically requlretFof him credit for what bo does do and let It go at that, with out adding lusnlt to injury, as it were, by giving hlui something further to do. "Of course It's an old saying that the man who does the most work Is the man usually 'worked;' but It's discour aging, don't you think? Htrangely enough, though, he goes ahead and let* himself bo 'worked,' with only a weak objection to ease his feelings."—New York Mall and Express. Mushrooms Are Klltlnt. One vlrtuo of tho mushroom that of tentlinea la not realized by Us cham pions even la its nutritive qualities, for it la often considered lit only for 11 sauce or a side dish. Recently I ate dinner with a friend who l« a bou vl vant and gifted with an abnormally large appetite. To my aurprlse, he or dered nothing but mushrooms, bread and butter and, of course, drinkables. We had mushrooms raw, stewed, fried and broiled on toast. It was my first experience, but I fouju! them excel lent. I certainly thought they would not "stay by ine;" but, to my surprise, ' for many boura afterward I had as complete u sense of fullness as rare I roast beef or Juicy steak ever Impart ed.—New York Telegram. ; A Miraculous Feat. "It seemed that nothing short of a miracle cou'J save my little 1 daughter from an untimely death," says City A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. "When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in curable. A friend advised MiVcs- Nervine and after giving it a few days she began to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health." Sold by all Drueglsts. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, lr.d. j \]\ J ,yh-'. : i We Like to Show these elegant new | • it-c «• <" od for men'? garn tics Ttf • r the finest fabiic in tlx nit popular patterrs ;-nd cob.is, and we mtk them up i-nder a guarantee of Perfect Fit, Style, And Workmanship. You'll get tired of tbe var ments before they wear out fir lose their t h-p . Wedding Suits a Spi c.ialtj C(x )PI:;R , Leading Tailor. 33 # 3 S. Main St., BUTI«"W I". Pearson B. Naoe's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler F-enn'a Tin? linttt of horse* uiul first cln*s rw» »i --wuv*on hand ami for litre. Hem ncrotiirnixJut loiih In town for p« rata nent lioardliiK and transient ir»'l«- H(Mid it 1 rare kii ar&ntxed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. CJA good olah.i of home*. both drl voth and ariirt horse* at way* on han't .»ml for suit; tinder a full Kiiaranti-it; mid borst-* bough pon proper notlfl« - alton hjr PEARSON B. NACF Telenhnce. No. tl'». W S. & E. WICK, UK A LKUS IsN itough arid Worker! I.umlwr f>f %!1 l>oorh, Hunt i tun I OH W«jU icifri* a iidd Yard !•' OuuiiliifKluint uiul Monro* t ii n*ar Wn«i I'fin Bert McCantlless, Liv ery, Feed and Sale Stable W. Jefferson St., Butler. Avoid Cars by Using Mifflin Street Entrance. Waiting l'arlor for I.iidiis. I*'Phoi^ ■H«"| I 1 II 1 I 1 111 1 1 1 ■!' L. C. WICK. Dkalkh LUHBEK. — l wcmn in mm in About Kodaks! Wc have both Kodaks and Cameras <»i ;ti 1 description. Amateur photo, supplies of ail kinds and of the best. ► Keep your eye open for the new folding pocket Kodak to be out soon. 20 per cent oft Kodak prices this week. Films, l'latcs, I'apers and Chemicals. Free dark room for customers AT DOUGLASS HOOK ST( >WK Nrar P. O. 341 Sot lh Main strref I 1 IAI T'B PHILADELPHIA || • s2s# --RENTAL ROOMS.-• M t tV'Wl3® #9 - sth *»«., I'llUbura, f'» ITI Wo'r. PRSCTICA' i.V«I«*«'K•»« L * 4 24 CROWN '"'l BF.il-.jf IV">'I) «. M''l niuiHii* WHY ,WOT oofs I /WYOURS? CROWNBtf lit J ml""' BRtDOK ""Tk 1 y ti' l UtiS PER TOOTH Alr.» Dm lS fj > V W 'J FAILED! FAILED! N. W Gokey & Sons, big shoe manufacturers, of Jamestown, New York, have failed. We bought their entire stock of Wy' slo,ooo^ Worth of Shoes at a Great Sacrifice These goods werejjought in addition to our regular soring stock, and nuist be sold at once. GREATEST SHOE SALE Ever held in Butler. The shoes are of the latest style Patent Leather in button or lace, Vici kid, Cordovan and Box calf in light or extension soles Now on Sale at Less Than Half Price. Don't fail to attend this great Bargain Sdle of Shoes. JOHIN BICKEL, 128 South Mail) Sr.. ill' KR, l'.\. anjißiwr 1 •—' • ----- 1 A Beautiful Array of •v J : . \ SPRING! FOOTWEAR! SUMMER I i z ~ *" I &h'\\ ' I I C** I millers bhee htore. j | Un<]Uc.stiona'blv the hogvst audi I awl prettiest lino of tine Shoes -ind [;j I Oxfords ever shown in Ktrler, aw ! I | back of the pretty a])|)earance is || | good, honest wearing quality. | ilt wnh tb whi'e of >\r:\ 1 active Inner; ytv, g e\ r, 11* -ide; l of viii , tour, to in (net this handsome line of g I'ii-tM.i ,\II til*.* new. v y'is! s!.n>.-. at d popular leatlt is J® rtre shown 1. »1 ■ i imr»• -.*u>«j ine, and li. p'ices are roi k- Kg I Oui line of ladies' fine shoes and oxfords It < i»« v« i I,ceil o c >mpl- tc. Ii c iriptises • :'! the new swell H .-I) If sin he Is and twe sin liand turns and v. tvil soles, with B c'ose or extended edges, and tome in ail t e dill rent materi- Ij a!s; all sizes and widths In I; < t then i- • thin;* in the line jh <>f ladies' fine footwear you will nut fii'd in this immense stock. ■ The new three-button oxford for ladies. This new design is a ino.-t tfl clive toot fashion made <'f tht new soft patent leather ui'h medium or heavy extension soles. VW have them in all i/es and widths. Oxford ties will h<* more extensively w 'Hi litis Spii •;> at d Summer than evet before. We h ivo ;n e ! «>m pvpi it i»t ■; icc« de signs from U the bst Ka-tcin niak'is "I h< i in in handsome combina- t tioiis of all the new hee I.- and t«»< s; i.mu in all the new ma- ■ teiials; all izes .nd width 'II.• Ii • w ill p i an)thing i:i ■ the shade ev< i shown in ilui ■r, id h** piiccs you wi.l find H are fr< m J5 to 50 cents a pair ch ape thai: y<;'i will find else- |'i where, while sou have twice th va nty t > select fiom. 'I In y n are the prodrct »wv *.. '<• i . .ti , ,i »,r . turplu* mid pr»»n? divided liy tholum t»UI t . it I 'i :» • (ItOfl. t, Ul '' ' i'l?/'iMf? 1 " SUH " DiPOMI '• FOR FACH DOLLAR j". I) PROFITS. rEBRUARV. 1 1 Or DEPOSITS fr * l, $6,032 000 $2,362,003 = $2.55 ; -?eal Estate 1 rust Co., | IOF PITTSBURGH, - 311 l-OURI M AVIiNUE. | Incorporated Octo'xr 1900. CAPITAL ANI» SUKIMDS S |,030.000.00. H *? |f||«*rK«toii .1 . rlmi k, icul 4 j»rr «Inf«*t lj B • -*1 *»lf MM t I !•«'« MllttfM. • IIIH l« tin !>.»• >1 |l«* for llitw 14) >||MM| n < ON»KIIV \nvie I h ) •:* litu wouk. M ... . IIIWULg." L. B*. McJUNKIN, A. M BERKIMEK, insurance and Real Eslato Agent funeral Director. 1 117 «. JKFFF**ON ' BUTLER PA *5 ** Main St. Butler PA | R-R-TIME-TABLES 1» & YV IS It Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at (i:25, 8:05. 9:20, and 11:05 j a. m. and 4 :'>(>, and 5:5:1, p. ui The 'J:'JO and 11:20 a. in. trains make the run in 1 honr and 20 minutes and the 4:00 train in an honr and a half. The 8.05 h. in 4:00 and 5:53 p. in. trains connect at Callery for points West, and the 1:40 as 1 far weft as Ell wood. Trains leave Bntler for Bradford at • 9:30 a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 p 111. Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 0:03, 0:17 a. m. and 12:13, 2:45. 4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 pm: and from the; North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. 111. The Theatre train. Tuesdays, Thurs : days and Saturdays leaves Allegheny at - 11:30 p. m. J On Sundays trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 a m and 5:53 p.m., and for the west at 4:IH) pin.: and ar rive at !>:l7 a.m. and 4:55 and 7:07 p.ill. B K cV 1' If ft 7:30 a m., local for Pmixsutavvney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester 5:21 local for Puux'y and Da Bois and . all stations. 11:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester —with sleepers. Trans arrive at Bntler, and sro on to Allegheny :t 6:15 and 0:47 a. m. arid •V 34 p. in. Traill 21 from Punx y arrives at 7:35 a. m. tud stops here. The i 0:12 express will stop at Craigs j ville, E -ho and Dayton on signal. I) ESSE.MEIi & LAKE ERIE R R. CO. D Time table in effect Nov. 17, 1901. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. nrothwarJ. Dully ejicett Sunday. Southward j H.-ml up) S„„u) 2 in U ST TION- 1 11 i i'.M I'.M li 111 102 Erie * ,'| 55 1 ! ;*» Hi 1J 10 K;.irv|.» « |» I-.' :ls 5 31 I*2 24 Ciirarti 30'12 4. ~i 4- r » 163 ar. .Conusant . .hi h I ">,> 4 32 11 05 lv.. Oiiiiifit.it...h 0 >o U .» 1' li O-i < ranerfvi)!** 0 M> i o|j j ■*» 10 12 00 \\\>v,n ... «» 65 I 1* 4 "Hi 11 47 S|»riir,i»">ro 7 |o 1 2. , 450 11 41 .. 7 1* 1 4 11 20 JleadvMle 7 35 1 .» 5 2* II ft> ar. . Mead . ill,. . a. * U - I :: i-' lo i 7 lv. deadwlle. lv < - { . i j 03 11 90tr..Cuii. Lake..mi 7 4:~» 2 !'• 4 10 li Of. IT..Con. Luke..h ti 17 1 .$« 4 32 »r..llnmi!ln . i 1 v • »- 7 2- II l ll II »>: U*rM»»a . T 4; ! 'J ij 1 os n n|>A Kroduula C 'J'jfH :C> 2 r.~> I ; 6 :.i :t d' l" •<; Mum .. « 40 .■< 4: :i 1 1 ' s oil 10 ot llouaioii ; 4.. s ■;,» .: 1* | i nT 2 47 11 l.'l (iivvt-i 'iiv 7 fli il 111 :i -'7 I 4 51 2 Ti »3* lUiil-villV 7 Lilt; IX ■ i 4 Y. 2 :i! II 25 Braurhfa.u 7 £1 (> 25 3 :'js I » 3c; 111 I'l nr.. . Illllinnl... ai 10 10 530 I 23« ll lll 17 KeUter 7 271 » .Vi I J l.i !• 0| Kuclld 7 4T » Id 4 (HI I .hi » 3c Butl'-r n l'i lo 0i: 4 45 •t 20.12 1"> 7 0o Allogli. u> 8 4511 .. « 3o ' ' ' I"" 1 ■■■' Mil. |' 'II ■ : Trill ii IJ. leaving t»rov:ls. (i recti ville li::i.', lijtineuutvllle i 7:3', Albion 7-4#. arrives ai Krle 5:47 a. in. '1 rulu 13, leuvlni; Kiln 4:15 |>. in. Albion Conni'iiutville 5;41i, Cir»'ei'ylllo ti:4o M>iiv«r 7 21 arrives m cmw l ily m 713 |.iu. E. D. COMSTOCK. W. It TURNKR. Gen. I'nss A«t, Tkt Agt, Bntler, Ph. I'ittsbnre, f'a j WiiillfUl KK Co Time Table In effect Deeeuil>"i 2d, 1001. WMTW. MM I. INS. AM H M UCTN Wi-i WtoMd Hoo M Hi*K>villi- * loi :| 10 * Iron BrMtfr H2o 120 XVluflel.] JlllKll .ll 8 30 3 36 " I.IHIC- H 4o 3 45 Itlllli-r JllM'linll 8 A» . i .\ 11' Ji. IIV . !• lo KAHTWAJtP. hTATION.S. A M 1» B1 Lwv« Aii. • • 9 10 " IJntl. i Juiw li,Jn Il> (M) IK) « Um 110 05,4 45 " \N mi., l l Juu«lkon 10 14 I ... « Iron Drid|C !10 J5 &00 M r- . . 1 • i■ 10 ft 15 Arrive Went \\ lnrt« M |lO 5 85 Tmliii Uip Al Lnuo iu in Krrw |VI>. 20, 1 OOUTB. , WKKIi DAVB A. >1 A M A. M. IV M. V. M BUTLRK Ijtmi* '• H (K) H» ftii x an I M riaxoiil.iirjK Arrive fit 820 11 Ift 'A «h> ft | 3 :il ft Ityrlngtlale 7 62 0 10 12 l!t 9 18 fil «;Ihiftiioiii 0 Ho 12 3* 4 Hi n (1,1 Mliai |< ihiit Hll W a«. 12 4M 4 \'l 0 I Allefrh«*njr.. h 2\ !♦ 4K I it£ 4 2ft <» 'l l A. M A M. IV M. IV M IV M. HI'NDA Y THAINO.—L«'i»ve Bulkr for Alle|(h«ii> a|o »> |o Shni|«l-uiK « &7 H 57 lo 67 i:t 22|r« 22 - Unmotti II 04 h)>rliiK'lalf .... ....ill 19! 680 In rou tu in ... 7 2.*» w24 II 2»* :i 4i» ♦» 4n NiUVIM.. 790 0 89:11 '»I :* » « ft.i llutlnt Junction, arrive 73< W .»7 11 4.1 a .'»h 7 OUUM JaAcUoa U i\> 7 4 040 m ol nv| 9 ii 10 07 19 41 4 44 7 I ft BUTLKB. . airi.e MBBIO 99 Il"6 18 7 ft;i \ M \ "M P P I*l. p M fnn>Al TBAIVf !*•▼< (Ji(| for Bm| |«r mid i'iiiM 'l'al Intnriui .(nilona a! 7 lo a n». ate! I '.i' i. r-»R TIIK KAHT Wo'ki I Hym Humlayi A M. A M 1' >1 A. M r IJI'TI.KU lv 11 2ft lo fto 2 Ift 7SO ft Hfitloi .I'll. ar 7 27 II 441 < 2A m Jit ft fto Uuii., j,i lv 7a? it 4a a r,n m2l h 11 Kooport ar 7 il II Hi io> H 2T» M |l link itiillO'lai J't " 7 Ti II fto 4OH H2» H lil Um■ i.i in ." 9 I~ i :»(i m II hBl rail I lon ( A|M.l|o). M M \i 'U i 4JJ h t»H hmi HhJuluik " H 51! 12 4'i ft lo ii 2a » H. iSlaiiKVllU.. . . II 21 12" 541 052 U 4ft Itlmlratvill*-1 nt " ott I a ; 5 itf I" "I. Altooria "U ;»'• HSO 1 fto .. llartlnlMirK " a lo Ino n Ift I*lillaileli>lila. . . 0 2»,' 4 2ft |0 17 .. I' M A M.| A. M I* M. I*. M Tli i oil nll 11 ui tot for Hie < ait i«avo J'itUl'UlK (I'liliu Htallon), i*a follow#; Atlantic KxpriMM, daily . 3:00 A M renimylvauia 1.1 rnit««l " 7:lft ' Ifmy K*i r»m, " . 7 :io " Main l.itinl WMlllngtoa <'iily I"' I'lillail a •Sun | . iii dally, with lliiciitfli iwilcr and nle««|iiiiK lara. !• .. Otfi 'iv. 1 i'. '• w'» i".. 9 I-. '• 19 in..! i i t.» p 111 •• '• ' -i . 1,.l I\ . n. f I. | || |,| | | | [ , |». fit. Pot i:. d Hanh I !<• ■-. 11 i. .» «... 8 Ml, < I M M, iiii-I 11 .I'. I hi •« -k li' \ i n.n «»«id II ;iv |. m K'.l hi 'MM l«. '• : • ,1117 ain ' • Ift, 0,19, 7... i. 0.84, an*l 11 .i.»|i. ni. wawliilayiit Snndaya, II Ml |< I . „ i, 1 1 , , 4 ,.l | I k ., I' 111 "i ■ «to|ia "M alftnal In lal # paMM u|tn Iwi 'l ain lorn ni -I point* t»eyon»J, Pill ii. i»iiiiii 11 l KECTOUS- Hen. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Wuldron, Dr. .M. M. Hoover. H. Mr- Swceni'j. C. P. Collins T. (1. Smith. Leslie I*. Uazlett. M. Kin>*ir in. VV. H. Larkin, T. P. Mlftiln. Hr. VV. C. Candies*. BCD lias W. J. Marks. J. V. Hit fa. A. L. Kelber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN A. CAPITAL PAID IN, 5i00.000.00. Surplus and Promts, $10,133.91. Foreign exchange iiought and sold, j Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: lull N VOl"NKIN8 : President ! IOIIN II I'MPHREY Vice President I i". I'.AII.KV Cashier K VV. HI.N'UHAM Assistant Cashier ! I. F. HUTZLEK Teller DIRECTORS. John Vounkins. r>. 1,. Cleeland, T.. E. Abrams. < N. Boyd, VV. F. Met zee r, Henry Miller. John Humphrey. Tlioft- Hays. Levi M. Wise. Frunr-ts Murpliy. S. Veiiger. 1). B. Catnpi>ell. A. 11. SarvtT and Dan'l Vounkins. Interest paid on time aeijosits. We respectfully solicit vour business. Guaranty Safe Deposit & Trust Company, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. Capital Stock paid in $120,000.00. MONEY TO LOAN ON PIKST MORTGAGE OK COLLATERAL. Acts as Executor, Administrator. Unardian. Commit,tee. Receiver, Trustee : and in all fiduciary capacities. Issnes Court and Suretyship Winds. Acts «s agent in I ujiug and selling city, farming or oil and gas jiroperties. Attends to the management of real estate and to collection of rents. Negotiates the sale of mortgage, municipal or bonds of other character. DIRECTORS. A. E. Reil>er. Pros ;W. D. Brandon, Vice-Pres :.1 V. Ritto, A. L Reiber, Daniel Yonnkius. (ieo. C. Stewart. Secy, and Treas. We solicit your patronage and Invite cor respondence or a personal interview. WE OWN AND OFFER $50,000 4 per cent., tax free. Borough of Be'levuc School District Bonds. Denomination SIOOO. Interest payable semi-annually. Write or call for price and description C R WILLIAMS pianos that have been used at concerts wc will sell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goods -see us. G. Otto Davis, Armory Building Irnaflar-vi'Jk. Dean's I A «nft% ««rrtntn rvljrf lor HuitprrtwtM I Mviixtrnntlon. N(*v«r known tofiifl. ■ Hun* I H|HN*ly f Httllifurtlon rv|»uld for ■ ffl 00 t»« r bo*. WillNcnd llniiion lrial, to H Hold in Butlur at the Centre Ave. fharmßer County Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land! In compliance with the requirement of tha Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes, passed March 13, A. D. IN 15, and the several supplements thereto, notice is hereby given that the follow ing pieces of land will be sold for taxes at the Court House, in Butler, Pa., on The 9th Day of June, 1902, at 1 o'clock P. M Name of Person Years. Total Township. Assessed. :Acres Tax. Int. T& I Adams Dangherty J J H&L lt<99 slo3 $ 14$ 117 Pringle Geo A ' 1 lot " ! 16 02 18 Goehring & Shaffer 1 lot " 17 02 19 Wallace Jonathan H&L " 2 THi 39 317 Allegheny 'Bowser Abe 4 !l9ooj 143 11 1 r>4 Campbells A 8751899J " 1105 1211 3.5 no 47 F»gle Mary ; 22 j 5 10, 71 581 Jamison Willis ' 10i " 1900 493 51 544 " McCounell & Robinson 42 "12 ! 12 97 13 09 Butler Slajiel Gideon 102 j " 31 H2 25183 83 Brady Taylor W L (hfirsi 64 ! ' 12 48 100 13 48 Buffalo Painter Geo W.lheirs) 25 |" j 183 10 133 Connoqucnessing . Drape James W 70; 18#'J 10 40 1 46 11 86 .. Graham Win 14 " I 347 49 390 Clinton Mackey Alex Mrs 14 1900 409 88 4 4"i Porter J W H&L j•• 311 25 336 Concord Beighley Jacob 375,1899 " 19 47 216 21 63 Hnrper Margaret 72 ; '• 22 21 1 78 23 99 " Ki merer A D 5>1899 ; " 219 25 *2 44 Low Elizabeth 20j ." ! 132 11 143 Meehan Jas 37* • j 957 77 10 34 Pisor D 0 25 • 646 57 703 Clearfield Coyle Wm 1 lot •* j 22 02 24 Goldinger M D j 70 1899 "|3573380 89 53 Gallagher Dennis 44 " 528 74 602 Kerr Michael (heirs) 1 lot 19001 24 02 26 Laux Jacob i 2 lots " 18 01 19 McMurtry Ellen 25 " 355 28 883 " Mcßride Susan 15 !" ' 185 11 146 McMahon Dan 100 1899 15 62 2 19 17 81 " Steigner John 1 lot " 1900; 588 78 661 Cherry Humes John 100 " , ;18 15) 25420 69 " Bennet Nancy J 3 " j : 67 09 76 Cross A L 2 ; " | 19* 28 220 Dunn John. Jr 33 " 1 753 105 858 Ferry James j 50 • 263 87 300 Grossman J E 19 •• 697 9>- 795 " HaJl John Mrs 170 '• [ ly 9v> 266 ->i 64 Oneil Daniel 15 " ' 2 48| 85! 288 Donegal Breoveml>er 7th, lO'ir livery department of agricultural industry IN covered by special coiitril>utorH who are lenders In their respective lin< «, and the TRIRUNK I'AKMIiR will be in every mo j>er tear, but vou can buy it with yout favorite home weekly newsoa|)er. The CITIZEN, one year for # 1 .75 or CITIZKN ami Tif-Weekly Tri nne for #J 00. Send your subscriptions aril money to THli CITIZEN, Butler, l'a. ►'end your name #nd address to NJiW-VORK TJJIBUNJt I'ARMER, New-York City, and n free sample copy will be Uiailrd to you. [SOMETHING NEYY^. In the photograph line can beueen it the Findley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they arc winners and please all who want an artistis picture. Stop in and see them. Novelties for Holiday trade now ready. Hroaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. 0 H'd'g, Hutler, Brauchaa—Mar* auc] Hvara City. Have You a Neighbor? J If ao why don't you jjet tojjchrr at (1 lia