The man on the stage who does the trick of escaping frotftflrmly tied ropes, tabmits to the bonds with a »mile. He knows he can get out of the ropes that are being knotted. Put the same man in the woods and let Indian captors bind him to a tree for torture and he wonld struggle to the last against the bonds. When the stomach is diseased there are bonds being woven every hour about the organs dependent on the stomach heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The folly of mankind is to passively submit to the fastening of thes# bonds with no effort to escape until the pain they cause arouses fear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kid neys and other organs, when these dis eases, as is often the case, have their origin in the diseased stomach. "For a long time I was sofleriag and was hardly able tojret about." write* Mr. Andrew J. Jennings. of Thomas, Tucker Co , ff. Va., Bo* 194. •<«■»» bothered with kidney trouble and my whole irstem was out of order; had no •tactile- A friend of mine told ma to try Dr. Kerce'a Goldea Medical DUcovery. I did »o and the Br»t bottle reatorefl «r.y aapefcte. I took she bottle* of • Golden Medical Macovenr' and tame of the ' Pleaaaat Pellets' and feel Ilk* a ucw person." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clean* the clogged system from impurities. preparations simply devel op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fames, smokes and tnulls and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will core catarrh or cold in tLe head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 60c. size. Ely Brother*. 56 Warren St., S.Y. The Balm cur' s without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the paiufal inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief.. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Three Size*. 25c.. 50c. and 81.00. Hold by DrawWi, or *ent prepaid »n receipt of price. Humphrey"' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Bt»., Xew York NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. Mokl by Dni®.;l*u, or *cut prepaid on rooclptof price. • Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John St*., N. Y. UOMt WOIIIC IIV -M All.. Elliirrof tlii fuliiiH'liiL' cmr*e* -1 OSK IIAI.V 1-ltlCKl- M«clisoI»l lliawlrif, Mmliliia DmlgnlDg, Hwh,inlr;il Enyltieerlnf, Architect ur*l Work, Civil Ij.ilneailnc, lioolrteejiliig, Shorthand. Send for Finely Iltu»tr*t«l Gatakigna-- Fuss I'M*'*. ' 'MIRK-41-O.VIJEKCK. SCHOOLS, ll»n. l'.:i Bit's- lib i:li Arc., I'lttitmrs, Fa, We can turn your Old Carpets Into elegant, durable, handsome Rugs and Druggets. Only Oriental Weavers employed. Iltiifactlon Gaaraatead. SIIK RAGS woven Into beautiful and Oriental-like Portiers. Our term* ®r<' no rooder>t»-flO matter the distance-It will pay you to rend to vu>. DAVID LOVE & CO., »a 8 Third Avenue. (L. D. Phono.) New Brighton. Pa. MEN WANTED! We want men to fill position* In o«ce». §U»r*'H, railway#, mIH«. factories war«sbou*«*» am! uimklllc*! workmen. WHte u» for lu format lon and ton&N to pat you to work wber<*.you will iocceed. WTATE EMPLOYMENT BL'KEAIJ, Boom 203, No. Liberty Av«. ( PltWburg.l'a. SALESMEN WANTED SOO.OO a month and expen**#. Can com m*'W.u Immediately. A permanwit [KWtjon With chance of advancement. We ran tflve you thl# r/punty a» a utarUntf point if defttred and outline now territory a* fa»t required. Look up our atandluK at your local bauk t nd satisfy your»»;lf that we are O. K. tlnane al ly, and then write u* at one® If you mean bu*l<ie»»- No trlllcr* need apply, an we want workers wlio exoeet to earn a good Income. P;r»t National Nurncrlti, Rochester, N.^V ( 1 \ (HI AltK trtklnic rt. i.l<.7roent,«*v*boartl -1 < 1 1,. • eUy until «tijf»niji|. Hand !• *'"l wo will ing.; j-.ii < <jiupl<-'Jilnttr in quickly Mcur* ■ position (*ecnrlli,* to your ability; umong tli* lartft*trim In A met its, ui'iiUli-ii ami by your own •Burn. C opyrltthtcf tbl* *ytl«ui a|i|,ll«<l fur.) AH. (jri.it, Information Department, kur Kmjiloymanl Bureau, 120 fclxtll *tr*ot, fUUUurg, I' a, 7 O»TK«I>ATHIO PHTIICIASI. Pit. H. A. THOMPHON, DU. IHAIIEI. MAHAK ri:Y, Oktc</t>*th<r l'by*kl*o*. UradoaU* Am*rl can M hool. I VJi-* Arrott l>alkllO|, K*U I'boa* Mio—Court. I'llMUurg, I'a. I, A HIES' TAII/OniNO. Irftithiifr-The l.mll.a' Tailor, Aim<>"»<:«3 that lio clown <mt*t b«low ro*f, all P»rnli£U in*l*rl*l* left orrr from tlia Autumn *«..*o »to make room for iprli * eooda. 'I ho arm fu.n: iii.'-n |<erf«ct Bt. KMliib ll*T<ll» • ifrcl alt jr. Oil I'rnn Avriinr, Pltukorf, P*. IVII PI.OI <t a4l —a (Irani. InjaflanT^whJealvs A ««f«, certain relit ,>r Hutiiiri-xw-d Never kuuwn to wil. WbCb! Hun-! Hpendyl Hatlafaetlon Uiiar>>nt"*d or tnunrv nt pri pald U>r II Mt i»-r fx,l. Will wnd til• in on I rliJ, VJ be paid for when relieved. Mam plea Krw. UK IT to mpicn CO.. »QI >4. »«. Hold in Butler at the (Jentro Ave Phanmwv "TAT-ra '• .'"/ IB —OtNTAL ROOMt." f< 81 - Sth A/4., P!tt)b i.g, r r-il PB *vr.f>nacTicA' yooii, u» « HflK aCROWN •"'<! BF.ii ;j C V IfSL ||o' I'tu.tiurs-WHY HOT DC fj iieWF. jrWkvoußtn CROWN* ' MllriT W 1 " BRIDGK wort r.-«i.i'ci 1 r'nll PI R TOOTH. Al-.'i Dir " If W l ' ,,t of I'.ki. fiuil> o N I.Y fn fg For Sale—Desirable Ohio Farms W urn-, 7-roorn hotiae, Imni. fruit,etc. I 780 na/ rr*. H-r'Kjm lioiihii, liar 11. frnlt.etc. l.fkKl *0 ai-ri n, 4-roo»i boaae, liarn, fi ult.i-u-. a,or*) Wt acre*. 4-rooui houiie, barn, fralt.ele. a.soo 100 arr<!«, IS-roomliouw, liiirn. fiult.i'te. i.ci) 210 acre*. 14-rootnhou*«. barn, flalt.ete. <!,ano 400 ai ri-n.Htocli farm, a l*-aaty: buy It 18,*00 Bend fur I'JOII llluHtratni cataloc. It. If. REIUi. Oikmmiti J'enri'u. * WANTEIi Wlro Drawers: twenty-flveex perleru'cd wire drawer* llliitieHt wane* paid. I'agn Woven Wire t'eu< « <:<•., MoMtwen, I'a N. O. DAVISON. Oa* and dlram Kiiiflin-H, lloll«i s.l'ump»,('om prenvir*. Krlek llulldliiK, PittnburK. I'a REAL. EHTATE [ll HIN'KHM I"or*ale. One half of whole imUlilUhetl real bti»l ne»* ou Ir'ourth avenue; kuol location, lan(e bu*lne*M, flue I*l 111piiji'iiI; !" t r(fa*oni for aelllnK; opportunity for yountf ■nan. Aildrei.*. Htandard lie illy <,T»„ i.f Fourth avenue. I'lttuhurv, I'a 3-IU-11. lII'SINKHH An Inveiln.ent of |r> ha* al wnya averaged weekly; nartli-ulari. on rciiuunt. L). M. II rag aw ic t'o., t. H. vox. New Vrlvuwi, Lu. 2-VJ-it WATER FOR STOCK. A Flmt Clan* Tankhunx and It* Ad- j vantage* Ihr Vear Itoand. On about every farm there is an out door watering trough that supplies wa | ter for the stock both summer and win ter. In hot weather it is necessary to protect the trough In order to keep the I water cool and wholesome, and in win ter to keep It from freezing, says a Michigan correspondent in the Ohio Farmer. The accompanying photograph shows a building for this purpose, and it can lie built at a very small expense. The shelter was designed to cover a long tank, which seems to be a general , favorite with all classes of farmers. The building is 12 feet long, studding <Pi feet high. The distance from the ground to gable is seven feet. The roof FAIiU TAJTKHOrSE. fs an ordinary gable roof, though only one-half Is shown in the photograph. Two sets of openings, eflch 30 by 30 inches, are built into the structure, through which the stock may reach the water. Two of these are shown in the cut. This arrangement has the advan tage of allowing stock from two dif ferent yards to use the same tank. The openings are arranged with drop doors on the inside. These are up in place and do not show in the cut. It will be noted, however, that a small rope is at tached to the partition between the two openings, which holds the traps In place and also raises and lowers them without difficulty. These are of great importance and should not be omitted from any such structure. By a careful use of these doors one is able to pack the tank and keep the packing in good condition without much efTort. The width of the building Is five feet, •which does very well for a three foot tank. This gives ample room for pack ing. Obviously tanks of various widths must have houses built according to their dimensions, but care should be taken that there is sufficient room for thorough packing and yet no danger that the stock will not be able to reach the water without difficulty. The house has been four years in continual use, and I have yet to see the weather so cold as to freeze the water so that cat tle could Dot drink. A HOB Scalding Trongh. The cut Is presented by a Rural New Yorker correspondent as representing it scene on an Indiana farm at butcher ing time. He says: In the foreground Is shown an improvement over the old method of using a barrel and heating the water in kettles and with hot stones. This pan saves much hard work In lifting, and the hogs are scald ed better, as the water can IK: kept at the right temperature. The pan has a sheet Iron bottom and ends and la 1100 SCALDINfJ TBOUOII. placed over a small trench In which a Are is built to heat the water In the scalder. The sides and ends are made flaring, and the dimensions of the pan are as follows, outside measurements: Bottom, 83 inches wide and 5 feet H Inches long; ends, 23 Inches wide at bottom and 30 Inches at top; sides, 24 Inches deep, S feet H inches long at bottom and 6 feet 3 Inches at top. The bottom and ends are one piece and nailed directly to the two Inch pine sides. This pan cost $4 and has been In use every winter by nearly all our near neighbors for ten years. Try one. Alfalfa Cnllarci In llrlef. Plow deep early in spring and fit the land thoroughly. How fifteen pounds of alfalfa to the aere and roll well after seeding. Home prefer light seeding of oats with alfalfa. Cut when coining Into bloom. Never let go to seed or your stand is "a goner." Farmer*' February Work. Tree trimming Is good outdoor work 011 favorable days. The time of the sitting hen and the Incubator rolls round again. Heed sowing In window boxes calls for attention. Ilotbed making begins with many gardeners this month. It will not pay tho poultryman or the dairyman to relax his winter cares too early. Celery and cabbage plants may be started In lints, afterward removed to a cold frame and later planted lu the open ground. Keed, tool* and everything necessary to successful spring work shonld be got ready before the rush begins. "Working over" the manure heap Is one of the jobs of the month. Ill* ((nary. Hhe— Do I renlly love yon, ("holly? Why, I'd sooner be miserable with yoti than happy with some other fellow. He- -Hut are you sure you won't find some other chap that you'd sooner be miserable with?— Puck. When a woman loves a man to tho point of distraction, other women abuss her for not havlug "more pride." —Atchison Olobe. , \< i!,li«« Accruing. (Srsiiwr I understand you have an Intcrc! In the Mwcatman mine? Ijtmb I have an Investment there, bill I have 1 " ii no Interest on It up to tin.' present moment. Boston 'fron tier llle.ml IIKM, When a man begins to count his blesslm:*, lie can generally find plenty to be thankfi:! for, tillliotitrli sometimes he limy include things which might not lie m ii-ded by other people as al to-filler j "l'i t t! if about the wonderful pn.; r \s tin v. i rid has mr.de and how 1111 "h wim ■ 1 to be tlmilUfill for," 1 ■■:■! Mr;'., "iut! ■.•■> , niching In In r old Httii'.'eil clmlr, v, irh it pulr of knitting needh h in h<T leiiklm and n placid smile Oil hr f:;«■( . "li !:; . 'I |i!il i |I," admitted lipy niece. ' i"<* If everything turned to good. Tin re's lightning, now. If it hadn't been fur that, I never hlioulil liiiv had tho.e line rods on the house and barn Hi, 1 ii.niu* me feel so wife In a tluinii r.ilorni And tin re's smallpox. If It hadn't I .1 for that, we never shOt 'I iii ve 1.1,1,'. || l!, bll ■ iIIRM of viii' . lion, and if there hadn't been in-ill lited folks not tvouM have th<> ' to In'. 1 in i.if,,in;.; glasses ! 1 «t« « I.i•. there'll a sight of thin,, ( to be thankful for." j .1 A BOTTLE MORGUE. Odd Departmrnt That In Maintained i In Soiae Dravatorei. The woman left the prescription and : said she would eall for the medicine In 1 half an hour. "I'll bet $5 she won't," said the clerk. "She just looks like the kind that gets 1 medicine put up for the fun of the thing." , "I didn't know there was anybody foolish enough to take his fun that way," remarked the next customer. "Oh. yes. there are such people—lots of them," said the clerk. "Seldom a week passes that we do not put up a prescription thut is never called for. Why in the world the people who thus negleef their remedies after ordering them comrwjucded will go to the trou ble and expense of consulting a doctor Is more than I can figure out. If they I don't want to take the stuff prescribed, they certainly don't have to. hut they ; might at least have the grace to come and take it home after we have gone to the trouble to prepare it and not throw it back, a dead loss on our hands. Why. I've got a regular morgue hack there for the repose of uncalled for bot tles of medicine. I keep the stuff in definitely. hoping that in case the cus tomer has not b' en carri <1 off by sud den death she T. ill show up again some time and ask for the bottle. If I hap pen to know t.e deliaij-j -.it's address, I send it around O. D.. hut people who 111:1k ■■ n practice or ordering medi cine that tl. y never intend to take are not apt to leave their card with the druggist. "Most of thf-e nuisances in the drug business an- women, and many of their prescriptions have been written by out of town doctors several months or, in some cases, years ago. In such cases the customer probably lias no intention of coming hack for the medicine, but merely wishes it compounded through some freakish fancy. In order to guard against loss through such crazy whims we ought by right to demand a deposit on all prescriptions to be called for lat er on, but such an Innovation would undoubtedly bring out a mighty howl, and we have never had the courage to suggest it."—New York Press. A PECULIAR HOTEL. It* Room* Named For Stale* Instead of Uelnpr .\aml»ered. "in a little town in the backwoods of Mississippi," remarked a traveling man, "there is a peculiar hotel. It is just like any other hotel except in the way the rooms are named. They are not numbered, as is generally done, but each room is named for a state of the United States. "When I stopped at the place, I was assigned to a room called 'Delaware.' It was correctly named, too, for it was one of the smallest rooms In the house A man who was occupying 'New Hampshire" made complaint to the landlord that the man in 'Maine' was drunk and boisterous and was thus keeping him awake. This seemed strange, when we recall that Maine is a prohibition state. Two men up in 'Montana* were keeping up the repu tation of the wild west by engaging In a noisy poker game. A big, fat capi talist had 'New York,' which was the best room in the house. The room named for Alabama Is too ordinary for anything, and a farmer was occupying It the night I was there. "It was funny to stand in the office and hear a bellboy tell the clerk that towels were wanted in 'lown' and that the fellow in 'North Dakota' was kick ing like a steer because he had no lire; "Send two Manhattan cocktails up to Mississippi' was one of the orders that the clerk gave. 'Be sure to call the man lu l-'lorida at 5 o'clock in the morn ing,' said one of tin* employees. And thus It went. This hotel is a curiosity to the traveling public. It Is conduct ed by an eccentric old fellow, but where he conceived the idea of naming rooms after states I do not know." — Birmingham Age-Herald. Amerlean Trade I.ong Ago. To the notices which we have from time to time published 'if the favorable posture of trade we may add a grati fying view of our commerce with the United States. Its extent is probably more considerable than our readers would Imagine. The exports from Scotland of manufactured goods to va rious parts of the Union will this year amount to about £2,000,000. The mag nitude of the sum will appear more surprising when we consider the re strictions which prohibit us from tak ing In exchange agricultural produce. A trade so Important It behooves us to cherish with all possible care, and It is gratifying to think that customers so valuable are a free people, little likely to Impede her prosperity by projects of amhlllon. —London Olobe, 1822. Welali tiramiliar mid Siiellliig. The following notice is Inscribed above the door of a shop In a North Wales village: " Coblor, daler In Bacco Shag and Pig Bacon and <«1II-| garbred Kggs laid every morning by • me, and very good Paradise, in the summer gentlemen and l.udy can have good Tae and Crum<|uets, and Htraw- Ix-ry With a scim milk, becuunc I can't get no cream. N. I?. Hhuse and ItootM wedned very \v?ll." Wit at Mure foul.l He Want? "What Is your father's objection to Die, Millie?" asked the young man. "He says you have no application, Gerald." "No application!" he echoed bitterly. "I wonder If he knows I've been com lll£ to see you twice a week for nearly ( nix years!"- -Chicago Tribune. There is no use In repining that life Is short. It Is not to be measured by the quantity of Its years, but by the quality of ltn achievements. PhllatUl-1 pliln Ledger. Music Department! We have added a musical department good music, good Instruments and everything that belongs to a music store. , Call and inspect the famous Merrill Piano. One of the best high grade pianos 011 the market. We can sell it on easy payments. Want a Violin, Mandolin, Banjo, (iuitar or Accordeon, we have them. Send for our catalogue of 10c nhcet music, containing over lo<si titles, and we have then all in stock. We will get any piece of music you > need, in fact we are in shape to supply ail your wants in-the musical line at DOUGLASS HOOK STOKE Near P. 0.. 241 H. Main Ht. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE That little ( old this strenuous wintry weather has given you may develop in to something more serious. Hotter click it at once. Lewin's whiskey will do it Try it. ALWAYS IN STOCK. riKCH, LAHUK, OVKltllol.r. UL'CHKNMKIIIkU, MT. VKUNOM, TMONPMON, (iIBNOI, 1111,1,IKOKK. IIUIIMJKPOUT, and offer Ilium to you '1 year old at |l per full quart, ti quart* £< MO. GRAHDFATHEK'S CHOICE. wliliUev guaranteed :i years old, t: wiper kul j. ill. VVe pay «*pre*i chance* nil all mall order* of |fi(Kl or over. l| Good* shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN &. CO. WHOLESALE HEALERS in wives Ann liquors, Ron 14 Smlthflcld Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, rA. 'Ffceoets Sell 2m t. k A. MM. K This space reserved for M Lj CARL LEIGHNER, N M Jeweler and Optician. M rat** 5 NEW SPRING COTTONS 5 The frequent arrivals of fresh, new Cottons are fast crowding ont 2lf the winter goods and give the store a decided spring like appearance. flf jj SUPERB WHITE GOODS jfc jv Finest line we have ever shown. Beautiful Mercerized Fancies flj in stripes, brocades and openwork patterns, at 25c to 60c. India Linens, Dimities and Francy White Goods at Oic, Bc. 10c, 13ic, $ NEW PERCALES g * The Mnlhouse Percales are mnch snperior to the ordinary percales Jn usually sold at the same price. Finer cloth, softer and better finish and more attractive patterns, 36 inches wide—l24c yard. g NEW GINGHAMS S More new arrivals added to onr large assortment of the very choisest styles of Ginghams and Seersuckers, at 10c and 12Jc. 40 * NEW DRAPERIES 'ft 6 Decidedly new patterns in Curtain Swiss, Madras, Silkalines, y? Deuiins. and Cretonnes that are very handsome and attractive, 12} c n| g THE NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE g The finest home publication in the countrj-. replete with articles K of interest to women, 100 pages and colored cover. Numerous illn strations of the latest fashions. March number now ready—snbscrip m tion price 50c a year. Single copy 5 cents. Monthly Fashion Sheet i 5 Free. SL. Stein & Son,| $ 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA ft ANNOUNCEMENT „ 0F Fall and Winter Millinery | Owing to the beaut}' of the assort- i '*• '• » ' • ment. and the novelties in the styles, it i . ' : -*Csj will pay you to come and see this ex- •> . .. v , J ' * hibition of Fine Patterns and Hats of '• r_, all descriptions. A larger and better ■ 'h selection of up-to da Millinery cannot > / /<. ~ be found in the city. We have what /'//IH/I * ' our customers want when they want it !/ // j and at the prices they want it. We can U/ aS'V help you suit each customer. ' , ~ v/4Vi \ Call to »e9 us at /sJß;!ijlls\> Rockenstein's MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 South Main Street, - Bntler, !» b TTT i. •„ isicy Gasoline Engine, $130.00 Three Horse Power j* THE j* Cheapest, Strongest, Simplest, Best, and vPPFF T Most Durable S. I! J* FOR J* j Grinding Feed, Pumping Water, Sawing wood, Wtyf; K j j Running Cream I * Seperators, Churns, ; v» Feed Grinders, Corn ,fjsl Shelters, Easilage oc Fodder Cutter*, and lIV Dji General Power Pur- j .jr't:-1 poses. Every Engine W fully Guaranteed. " SOLD lIY JAMES F. McNARY, Umpire Building, Cor. sth & Liberty, Pittsburg, Pa. Farm For Sale 40 Arret} rlrli land nicely Icatod, wood buildings. I'rlco JI.IM), terms very easy; possesion lit once. Catalogue free. Clark A Hon, Dover, Del. 2-liMm Southern Farm Lands for Sale Groan lands, xraln liindn, cotton. fruit, market KardenliiK. Ntock ral-diiK, otc. 2-13-lrn .I.J. Wolfonden, New Item, N. Saloon for Sale (inod HJiloon bouillons; old and « staMNlii d . i rtdfl In a II v»- tow D "T MOO; best I«>«;ti lOU lii Ithe town; line fixture; town voted wot; lien- 1 uli+on, a town of il.fiOO people, adjoining. good | ri :i-»oiiH for !M*lllntf. Addnn* j '.'-tC-la Win. Krupp#, L'lirlchiivllle, Ohio. , mum JENDU all desire f'.r Al'''>boJlc Rt|»i.flftj-t in, mediately. HettlM tlio stoma. h, 1. It an 1 Cairo* thu 171.4 at once. Produces natural t,i. r| CrwiM a normal ;• j.| ill ■ and ;• -1 u. Keaturna vigor.,u» atii riKtli 1..- lilt I i,i •„!... ,1. It wlllcurn llin limit swlnu. rmo at Intuitu- y or Drink llal,ll lllnartn I'KKMii MuuUUASII. I r</r full |Ntrlt.'iii',i<a<ti|iri». TilK .IK.MXf ( inIPA V, ! Son 4t *<»»'■, Priin MMIM'K, l*lll«l>HrK, I'n. —■ I ! AOI'.N'I M In all parta of the *ta,«i to ix ll a j ■me ful article; »irl'-tly new;over IMI per rent prolit. writ' for Information or call ti to 10 a. | i in., or drop card maliliiu appointment. lien eral A Kent, Itoom ;<!■'>. lerguaon lllork, I'lttw •lurK. I n. PARTNER WANTED ill good pitylr»/ hunlnoNit; rnUNtlxi *ot*er. B«- fer< iMM'N <-x''li;tn«''d. Munt have fcl.ooo earth , fur littlf Intel< *L; no other* n« « d apply. Addn-hK I*, O. liox Hl4, MciCffNport, l'a. LADY AGENTS WANTED In all country district* and also i lly. Ill# profit; either niilary or rninmlhaloii. (.'all on ! or addnm 11. Meier A Co., Hi t'ourth Ave..2d I floor, IMllnliurgi l'a. *-U-lm Ch ' ?*'& t^isLSSH , 4%„ rj\ -V "of. i r| Hnff. AU.vfi r. l.n«ll«-N, Mile t f'i» <lll4 1 •.*<«!.IH»I In llr«l ui»/ iii*'' «■ lif witli lilti«» r.blKiu. | uitc wo o'lfcr, ICf ftim** <ti»intrPotm IUUANKHIII Ittillnlloiaa. IJiiv 'if your l>rug*lHt, i* l4 , OPHIHIV. i *•**' IUOMImU twDl •• lt« ll«f l«»r <>%." m I'ttrr, liy rt-lwi u null, lo.ofio i« H<>Ul bj all I >r.UM- !» I ;; r.J'l • r, I'ftli CJHWMIOAI. < I>. MMN '!•»« ' tola «MM ■». WHY DO Yoi: UKMA IN IhLK wl.mi w« J n« «d men for dliTt*rent positionwV If you OIK- willing to work w« cuii plifo yon. We are al»l«r to supply, on nliorl noting any kind ar«* ale help t«» ••mployera ord**r will !#«' 1111 - of rnry promptly Anply.Old lt«-llal»ln K«iy ed v« iliircaii li:ri l'<mi avnituo, I'll IHhurn K«tahllnli«:d IH7o. a-5-ltei WHY NOT Become an Artist? (.'rayon, Pttntnl, Heplaami WaterOilor | tuiiulii. at liniii", tud mii|iloyiaeut given i at on For full imrllctiliirM, udilri HH, COKKeSPONUIiNCE SCHOOL op ART, Hcavir Falls, l'a. PAROID READY OOFING. "PAROID. The Roofing with NO -*■ TAR. Won't dry out. Won't [jrow brittle. A NYONK can a Pply it- Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. L>KI'RKSKNTS the results of years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /"iNLY requires painting every few years. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. • PvEMAND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other FiictH, Hum pi en and PriceH are yourn if you will auk us. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. Greene Consolidated. i . Ownem of Greene CoiiHolriiated (Jini per Htoirk can lourti Homethiiig to their , advantage by addremting BOX 353. , Pittaburg, Pa : NO SPAVINS SfeSSnSS: |be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw, splints and liiiKixineM just lis ijniek. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information Hiiout this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M (JI.UUH, Knoxdale, Jefferson (Jo,, PH. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KiRKPATRICK. Jeweler arid Graduate Uptlclan Mcrt IVor tn C.'o«rl ITonae, Hutler Pi ARE YOU GOING TO I BUf .D OR REMODEL r~ p?srrcTff/ I }V'i : 'r?"l<P ; a# 1 IZ"(u , i | : I : /X rT TN ® h^r I Iff ir I-- ■ ■ ' Lot ub give you a Hguro on tho Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your homo. I WMITEHILL, Plumber, Ml H. MulnHt . Both Phone* A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 54 S. Main St. Butler PA 1 X>ooooooooo0 i oocooooooo<>oo<x I Mrs. J. E. ZIiiIMERMAN ; | ANNOUNCES | | A Great Remodeling Sale:: C? This entire month of February will be devoted to Clearance Sale of * ' & CLOAKS. SUITS. FURS. WAISTS. MISSEi? and CHILDREN' S WEAR- 1 > YBIG REDUCTIONS—As Every Garment must go now| 11 have possession of our entire second floor, which is being re-< ) "*£ modeled and fitted up as a modern Cloak and Suit Department, and I . hereafter will lie devoted exclusively to the sale of Women's, ' 1 ' A Misses', Children's and Intants'Ready-to-wear Garments. We 4 ) have moved our entire stock of cloaks, suite, skirts, waists, .1. V art goods and millinery into our new annex. We are 'I ' A determined not to take one single winter garment { | 5f into our new cloak and suit room when it is . I . Y finished. We have put prices on all these ' ' A Ready-to-Wear Garments that will < } sell them. Not an old style in .I . %J stock—all made for this ' ' A season's selling. They i > 3f are honest goods. . I . KWraps at half price. <|> $ Jacket Suits 1-4 off. 1[ 4 Waists one-half price.' l oMillinery at Less Than 1-2 Prices. • O DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! < ► I Spring Announcement. | We are showing advance styles in new Dress Goods Silks, Wash Fabrics,< ' | White Goods. Embroideries. Laces, all over Appliques, Medallion I and Braid Trimmings; also new Separate Skirts for Spring > of 1903 in silk, plain cloths, novelty weaves in ( t dress and walking lengths. New Spring Hats—we call attention to two ' ' specials— 4 > One case of Corded Madras 36 inches wide made to sell at 18c, { \ for 11c per yard One lot of fine Black Chiffon Hats for 1&03 season made to ' ' sell at $1.50 for > Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.l People's "'Lone ias. Butler, Pa. )boo<^>oooooooooooooo<>oo<x %%%%*» «*** *** % % * NHH ********* X*********,****************************************** §f, " it 111 !| BONDS FOR SALE Butler Borough offers for sale five coupon bonds of the denomination of $1,000.00 each. Interest 3 1-2 percent. payable semi-annually and to be clear of State tax. A) X X H* Call 011 or address || H. E. COULTER, Secretary of Council, Butler, Pa. I||: n| ' jt|j JUST ARRIVED-EARI.Y SPRING SUITINGS NONE BETTER--WE MAKE THE BEST. WE try mighty hard to gain new customers but after we have them, the fit and work, manship of our garments proye so satisfactory, it's not a bit hard to keep them. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. COOPER. LEADING TAILOR, WITH NEWTON. PIANO MAN. BUTLER, PA. I» 'IW'U BANK BY MAIL ; ' iCj I ' s i ust M sa ' c as 111 Person •*! £- i ' g>J R J It is many times easier— B jJyi • '1J g , 1 jMJhßtl\ V/ Drop us a >ostal for booklet How TO B Capital an. .urpliis, f • CAPITAL $200,000.00.| SURPbUS $200,000.00. Butler Savings & Trust Co. BUTLER, FA., BIKJtiEHHOH TO BUTLKK SAVINGS HANK. J)IH<H U general ImnkinK business and iu*tM HH Kecoiver and AnniKnoti through itH 'l'riiHt Department, taken eutiro rhitrgo of the business affairs of Insolv ent Corporations and Individuals, and given thnin the benefits of itn thorough organization, experience and resjionsi- Ullity IT SOLICITS APPOINTMENTS] IN THESE CAPACITIES. OFFICEJIH: WM. OAMPHKM., Jit......... President J. lIKNItY TItOUTMAN.IrtVIcoI resident W A H'I'KIN Und Vlca I'resident LOUIH 11. HTKIN Treasurer <!. K ('ito.NKN w KTT .... Ass t rreasnrer W. I). BRANDON Hollcitor :i per cent. interest paid on time de pOSitS. WK INVITK YOIJK I'AT RON AO E. TH K Butler Counts National Bank, liutler Pen n, Capital PAID In - - s**>.<»*>■<» Surplus and Profit* - $140,000.00 JIM. Ilartnuin, President; J V. RITU > Vice President; Jolin O. McMarlin. Cashier, A. C. Krug, ASS't < Jashler A general banklni buslnens trsnsaitea. I vit.tipitl'l on tlin« Mutiny i uumd on iippporo4 Mcamy. W«* tnvit« you U) opflu »m account witti tbl* b Ti'ntK<lT'>KH lien. Joseph JUrtnian, lion. W. H. Waldron, I'r 11. M. ii" Hwe.iiey, <>■ !'• Collins. I. ft. Hliiltli, I.«-«ltn I • Marina, Hi. Kiiiogan, W. ~ '' ark j"; ' Jiui.''vV. J. 1 " Marks'.' J* V. 'uuu"V. 1,. Keiber H. 0. Allison, Funeral Director, Bell I'honc No. 3. Bakerstown, Pa. THK ! Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, #17,500.00. I'orstßn exchange IMIIIKIII and Hold. Suae la I attention given U» collections. OFKIOEBSI JoIIN YotJNKINH President JOHN HUM I'llltßY Vlee President < \. lIAII.ICY Uashler 1 V. 111 NOIIA M ANMlntaiit C'aaliier I l\ IHJTZI.EIt Teller DIUKOTOUH. lilin Yiiutiklii*. I). 1.. Oieeland, K. B. A I.rains, O. N. Iloyd, VV. I'. Uetrger, Henry Miller. Jolin 1111 tn till rev. Tllo*. Ilay*, Levi M. Wine. I'rani-U Murphy, H. Yeauer, 11. 11. <' implied, A. 11. Harver and Dan'l Youuklint, Intereitt |>ald on time deposits. We reauuelfullv milleit your business. B BOOKLET 1 WHEAT CORN AND OATS as well as STOC KS J' .uglit and carried on moderate I irgins. You can make more n.ntiey by investing in these com- II ditles in a short time than in :i y other way. Our Daily Fore <.. .t mailed free. (Jail or write I i further particulars. £ B JENKINS & CO, Inc Hankers and Brokers, Ml I Fourth Avenue. Plttaburg, Pa. M. C. WAGNER > UTIST PHOTOORAPHFR ISO South Main St. READY-TO-SELL & CO New Spring Goods arc arriving daily. Some late arrivals ar? new Couches, Sideboards, Combination Cas?S, Go-Carts, ! Iron Qeds and Carpets* Our Carpet Department Will be quite complete-oh'no; we don't have two "mammoth" floors fall —like oar competitor— neither do we do all the caipet business of the town, but then we sell carpets, and you will find the price here an inducement worth looking after. Anything from a Straw Mattinir—hemp and rag—to an Axminster, Velvet or Body Brussels. Rug, Drugget, in way of floor coverings. Also, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. We call vour particular attention to our line of SUPER EXTRA INGRAINS and cheaper floor coverings : : : : : Our bine o? GO-CARTS Will surprise you this season, not only in design, beauty, workmanship and convenience, but in price. All Go-Carts are made up with stamp- i ed steel, barrel hub wheels, with rubber tires and nutless attach ments, rubber buffers that cannot come off on all wheels: patent inside parasol rod which can be raised, lowered or adjusted to any an«le simply and securely. All carta will haye handsome lace covered parasols, with gear and wheels in green enamel. The "Au- !; tomobile"cart with heavy rubber tire will < please you. It will be THE cart of the season. A partial invoice of the line will be on our floor this week—make a selection ■j early. : : : : : j; COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN &■ CO. No. 136 N. Main St. (Bell Phone 105) BUTLER. PA. | CUT PRICES! GOOD BYE OVERCOATS. • While there's lots of Winter ahead—selling time on Winter Overcoats is growing short. And on Satnrday, January 31st, we placed cut prices ou all our Overcoats that will move them out of the store in a hurry. Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats all are in for a move. You can't make a belter paying in vestment than to buy a Coat now. Now is the time to root out the old pocket book. Sale Price 011 all $8 Overcoats $ 4.00 Sale Price 011 all 10 Overcoats 6.00 Sale Price on all 12.50 Overcoats 7.50 Sale Price on all 15 Overcoats 10.00 Sale Price on all 18 Overcoats 12.00 Sale Price on all 22 Overcoats 15.00 All Boys' and Children's Overcoats at the same proportionate LOW PRICES Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. j — ____»___ ' LEVINTOINS' Great Reduction Sale of High-Class Clothing. This great sale gathers force as it grows. Immense stocks have been brought from the stock room and thrown upon the Bargain Tables to take the place of the lots depleted by the terrific onslaught of the buyers since Saturday morning. Everything under our roof is price-slashed-no thought of profits exists now. AH our energy is bent upon clearing out as much merchandise as possible before this sale is over. /Vlen's Suits and Overcoats. Regular Price $6.00, sale price $ 375 Regular Price 7.50, sale price 5 00 Regular Price 10 anil sl2, sale price 75° Regular Price 13,50 to $1 5, sale price 975 Regular Price 18.00 to $22, sale price 14-5° Regular Price 25.00 to S2B, sale price 19-5° LEVINTONS' Reliable One Price CloLhers, 122 S. Main St., Butler, a MAYS S, DAVIS Wl"iole»iile Dealers in. the Finewt of Liquors, ' | Ales, Beers and. Wiqea. Medlclned Trade K»peeiHlly Solicited, j People's Phone Bsll Phone 218 1 322 South Main St., Butler, I'a. The New-York Tribune Farmer In a national llluatrated agricultural weekly for farmers and their fumiand atanda at the head of tho agri cultural pre*. It is a practical paper for practical farmers, helping them to secure the largest poaalble profit from the farm through practical methods. It la entertaining, inatruclive and practically naeful to the farmer's wife, aoua and daughters, whose interest* It i-overa in an attractive manner. The regular price la |I.OO per year, but until May 13. 1908, are will receive yonr aulwcription for THE NEW YOUK TRIBUNE FARMER and alao for yonr own favorite local newapaper, TIIE CiTisiEN, Butler, Pa. Both Papers One Year for Only $1.50 Hend your order and money to the CITIZEN. Your name and add row on a jwatal card to THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New-York City, will bring free aatnple copy. Most Liberal Offer Of The Year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers