Bntler County National Bank, | [ OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERSi THAN ANY j OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. Capital Paid in $300,000.00 | ! ; Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 * 11 Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 | ; | Assets over $2,600,000 00 | Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. | \ > INTEREST paid on lime deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time ] ; without notice. j : Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent —THE VERY BEST. I We most cordially solicit your business either in person or by mail. | HI ! LESLIE P. HAZLETT, President JNC. G. MCMARLIN, Cashier. -A ' ! JOHN V. RITTS, Vice President. ALBERT C KRUG, Asst. Cashier. | |[T. P. MIFFLIN, Vice President. W. S. BLAKSLKE, \ Ca=hier. It Doesn't Do j • To live as though your income were as certain as a government pension. Better save some- | thing now and deposit it in our Savings Depart ment where it will earn 3 per cent, compound t3 interest. t; Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $435,000.00. THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $32,000.00 (MARRED) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. Tnml vnTTVKivq President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President. E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER. Ass't Cashier. * MB Pays er Cent j J ' On Savings Accounts. J ESSQ I Compounded Semi-Annuallr. * J HMM Ff» I Just as Safe and Easy to Bank by Mail as » i pffjS • Coming in Person. Ask How. * l / ASSETS \ WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS, j PITTSBURGH, PA. j [Eberle 8r05.,( S PLUMBERS I S Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of 5 J NICKLE-PLAIcD, C V SEAMLESS, / J OPEN-WORK. P J 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa] S Phone. 630. * c The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCaqdless, 48, Euclid, Pa* Also Pianos and Organs. REMOVAL. We have removed oar Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N, Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet oar * . , customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on • Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sqjeagency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler !»' _ *•: _ FT L E G*RA"P HY . i, Mv i r i vntucu fit youri-.lv« ito earn lroai 3-' » to S«CO j, Monti.. ! k. v «t 1 posl'.icr, iC f «:i s -atfc«trsln r- •.» I Co-1 rat rcir. 1 cur. Cx-i. liCgiu z-ovr. I n i !u.tr*ted ClUloj. . ' »'vs#U T'lrj-ap«i Collrs?, fiO" JI ewl i P r i- I'itlsburg, Pa. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST, BUTLER, PA. Spring Tonic Keep a bottle of Lewin's whiskey handy to drive away the chills and dampness of Spring. ALWAYS IN STOCK risen, I.ACOK. OVtBHOLT. OUCUCKOKIKKB, MT. TKKSOS. Ill'thPH'tV, (ÜBSOX. BH.LHOKU. RKIl)(iK;-<>I{T tju quar™ % ft* " year ° !d at » GRAIfBFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, fc> 00 d>t nal- ,?r P t' y rvi e i pr ' :ss cllar ? e » on mall promptly. ° VOr ' ° ds sb!pyeJ ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS m WHES AND LIQUORS, Ho 14 SmitWleld St, formerly 411 Water St. , c . „ PITTSBURG, PA. 'Phones: Bell 2li» p. & x. 145». ELY MAY j. v. STUART MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Beet Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONES: People's 125; Rell 59. Rearofßickel Bmldinp, S. Main St., Bntler, Pa. Imaflam Dean'sS H A safe, certain reli< .r P ■ Menstruation. Never to fail. Safe! §» ■ Sure! Bpeedy! SatlsCa«'tion Guaranteed Kjj ■or rnonev Refunded. Sent prepaid for M ■ SI.OO per box. Will send them on triaJ to D ■ be paid for when relieved. Bam pics Free, ra B MKDICALCO., Box T4. UWCMTM, PA. FFI Sold in Bntler at the Oentre Ave. Pharmacy. i For Sale or Exchange. BRICK YARD. Noar McKees Rocks, Pa., ' within one mile of all largo manufacturing ■ plants tn vicinity; 2(4 acres of land and com pleto plant. Capacity 13.000 dally. T. U Flttock, 41 St. Nlckolas Bldg„ PltUborg, Fa BICKEL'S Spring Footwear j A GRAND DISPLAY OF FINE FOOTWEAR IN ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR SPRING LADIES' FINE SflOES—Just received a large shipment of I Sorosis and Kum-Bak shoes'and the styles are very handsome, ! made in lace or button, lighter heavy soles—with low, medium 'or extra high heels —made of the finest Dongola, Patent Vici i kid Many styles to show you. All styles, AAA to EE. Misses' and Children's Shoes—The most complete stock of fine shoes we ever had. All the latest styles in plain or patent leathers. Men's Fine Shoes —A full line of Men's Patent-Kid Shoes — the newest styles —$2.00, $2.50. $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00. Men s fine Calf and Vici Shoes in Blacic or Tan, 4> 1.50 to SD. Also complete stock of Men s fine Oxfords. Boys' and Youths' Fine Shoos—Oar stock of Boys and Youths' Shoes made on the latest style lasts, are very attrac tive. We have a full stock of Boys and Liitie Oen.s .ine Shc_s and Oxfords in Patent-vici, Velour-calf and Vici-kid. Will be a Popular Style for 1 dll Spring and Summer Wear. We received a large stock of all the new shades and styles in Tan Shoes and Oxfords. Come in and see them. The styles are handsome and are sure to please you and prices are the lowest. A Large Stock of School Shoes io be Closed Out at a BIG REDUCTION REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE- John sici<el, 128 South Main St., Butler, Pa. NEW SPRING CLOTHING. Y.ou never saw such an immense stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's suits, and * J at prices that fit your purse FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS We have the sailor Collar Junior Suits, Sailor Collar Blouse Suits, and Buster Brown Suits. FOR THE OLDER BOYS in 2 piece suits; The Norfolk Coat or the plain, Double Breast ed Coat. FOR THE YOUNG MAN we are extraordinary strong. Single or Double Breasted Coats. In any kind of cloth you would want. Coats are made with hair cloth front, shoulders are hand padded. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 137 South Main St., Butler |Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN;; . ; MEW FGR SPRING, 1904, 8 V Ladies' fine tailorsmadev C ► Whti Suits. Ladies' fine tailor-v V jpa Wf\ made Jackets, Ladies' fine^ liftVi |' 1 \ tailor made Kain Coats,y J adies' fine tailor-madev Separate Dress Skirts, Ladies' fine tailor-madeji? \\ \: M Walking Skirts. - V 111' Jill ' Waists and Shirt "Waist Suits|| ¥ j 1 f\\ SUITS #lO up to fioX Q Y *\> i \\ SKIRTS |2.98t0540y JL L I JACKETS $5 up to sls^% V ' r II \ RAINCOATS $lO to $25 jf V" SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, ilOto FCJO|P SILK COATS, new Eton effects,ss X New Spring Wash Goods?! 0 New <vhiu* gOMuS. India linens, pl ir. mid fancy waistings, new cot-O At«n voiles in plain or fancy weaves, new. calicoes, chintzes,^ V madras seersuckers and shirtiDgs. New EinbroiaKrfes, Luces, and a'l overs Notwithctaodiiig t'lis r.d-: ;< 7 Jlvacce in prices of ail cotton fabrics, we are i:t the ('id prices. X OUR RECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE. fMrs. IE. ZimmermaD.l A reoffiPhoni 126. ButJer, Pet. k«coooooooooooosooo«o; • a | The Cyphers Incubator 1 - It is the original and | V 'iasi&xzl f i only genuine pate»t-dia.- | I , ® I w non-moisture and | I ; i n Winner of Gold Medal and | | -lJ * ' ... • Highest Award at. the | 1 i j Pan-American Exposition, S t -I ' o^°^ er » The stan- 1 [|| dard hatcher of the worid. 1 p .' Call and see this ineuba- a ii tor at the store of • 1 | J. G. & YV. CAMPBELL j i? 2io Soutn Main Street, Butler, Pa. |Spring > Millinery! f FACTS AND FANCI6S FOH SPRING !{| Flowers will be very popular, trjjpecially small flowers, foliage T|?roses. Oar assortment is complete. Orhau»ea<£ and novelties. The newtj? ijiideae in sold ornaments are very attractive. Onr line of novelties isjf; c J.* larger and more varied than ever before. We display exclusive slylesTfT ti?in patterns and show thu latest productions in Trimmed Hats. A bcanti tj? , i|ifril array of Children's Ilats. A handsome line of Ready-to-Wear "f; Hats and Chiffons. Malines'Ribbons and a wealth of otht-r ttiinw thi.t hflp to beautify?!? jJjthe new season's htadgear. COME AND SEE THEM. OH j | Rockensteln s f >A» 1 1 ?!* & 1 1 ||| :S2S Soufcfa Malu Street. - - - - - Batler, Pa. j MEAT ON THE FARM. Andrew nomot Minnesota Tell* How Bntcberlnic Shonlil Be Done. High beef prices paid by the con sumer are giving special interest to . every movement that has any tenden cy to lower them. The general public , follows with attention the large proj -: ects of the cattlemen for the establish : ment of Independent packing plants. The old timo "beef rings," or neighbor { hood beef killing clubs, have been ex ploited again and appear to work well in some parts of the country. Killing on the farm, however, is the home rem edy. So practical a man as Andrew 1 r — f*i iT* $ W'J wm SECOBED HEADY TO STUS jThe Intersection of dotted lines shows the place to strike.] Boss of the University of Minnesota, an expert in the dressing of beef, has given iu a recent farmer.-.' bulletin plain instructions on the butchery, uiring aud keeping of meat on the farm, which are timely and valuable. Mr. Boss makes a number of note worthy suggestions about handling tho animal just previous to slaughter. Summing them up, a thirty-six hours' fast, plenty of waier up to the time of killing, careful handling and rest he considers all important in securing an attractively colored carcass th:it Will keep well. A seven inch curved skinning knife at 35 cents, an eight inch straight sticking knife at 33 cents, a fourteen inch steel at sl, a twenty-eight inch meat saw at §2, a candlestick scraper at 25 cents and an ax are all the tools really essentiaf to rapid dressing. For raising the carcass of a beef from the floor or ground a block and tackle, with six inch pulleys, will answer the : purpose very well. The flrst step recommended by Mr. Boss In killing and dressing a beef is to secure the animal so that it cannot get away under any emergency. For this purpose a rope three-fourths of an Inch in diameter should be used. Put a slip noose In one end, with a knot just far enough from the noose to pre vent choking when drawn tight. It should at tho same time allow the noose to draw tight enough so that there will be no danger of escape If the rope becomes slack. If the beast has horns pass the noose over the head back of the ear and horn on the right side, but in front of the horn on tho left side of the head. This leaves the face bare and does not draw tightly on the throat. Where a dehorned or polled beast is to be secured the noose must be adjusted around the neck. At tach an ordinary hayfork pulley to a post close to the ground or to the barn iloor or sill. Fass the rope through it and draw the animal's head down as close as possible. Stun completely by a heavy blow iu the center of the fore head at the point where lines drawn from the eye on either side to the base of the horn on the opposite side would Intersect. Bleed by sticking the animal Just in "' ft Uilt OT "ttic atti uuiU) or- brtUßtbonc. To do this properly requires practice and close ebgervotion. Stand in front of the neck of the uniinal with the back toward the body. Flace one fool against the' jaw and with the other hold back the front legs. Reaching down between the feet, lay open the skin from breastbone toward the chin for a dlstanee of ten or twelve laches, using the ordinary skinning knife. In sert the knifo with the back against the breastbone and the tip pointed di rectly toward the spinal column at the top of the shoulders, cutting Just un der the windpipe and about flve to six inches in depth. The vein and artery cross just at this point, and if they are STABTDfO TO SKIN A B£EJ\ gevered the blood will flow out rapidly. When tho vein has been cut below tho windpipe run the knife in on top of It and sever the blood vessels on that side also. If stuck too deep the pleura will be punctured, and blood will flow Into the chest cavity, causing a bloody carcasS. This should be avoided. While an animal will bleed out If only one side is cut, it will bleed more quickly pud the blood will be more nearly si phoned out if both sides are opened. A little practice is needed to become ex pert in sticking a beef, but cnco learned the art Is never forgotten. Skinning Is begun as the careasa lies on tho side by splitting the skin tlbough the face from poll to nose. THE COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. Latent I'lin*ep of tiie Flffbt \prn!n«t It—The Area Infested. Planter, agricultural scientists and Inventors of farm laacji.'iies arc all preparing to fight the cotton boll wca vil, and this in the face of the opin ion of entomologists that there is not even a remote probability that this post will oyer be exterminated. It is asserted that it Is spreading north ward, is already iu Louisiana and will eventually enter the other cotton states. The government hag taken a part iu the war by its recent appropriation ut $230,000 to be expended in putting to the test some of the facts that the de partment of agriculture believes It luis jtot&Jdlelied through Its investigation uork of tlie pasjt L\vo years. The cam paign against the weevil as planned by Mr. B. T, Galloway and I)r. How ard respectively of tho bureaus of plant industry and entomology Includes the following lines: Fanners' co-operative demonstration work on the organization of farmers in Texas and Louisiana for the culti vation of cottoii ou their farms under specific Instruction from the depart ment of agriculture, Plant breeding and selection of ex isting varieties, niaklug them earlier and more prolific; to be conducted on experimental farms. LjJversification of crops on farms in co-operatioii »vitJ»* their owners. Investigation of parasites of tlie boli weevil in the original home of the . weevil, tho object being to Introduce j parasites into Texas. , investigation of thf; c-'ffect pf for- i tlllzers on the early maturing of cot- j ton. testing of poisons and boll worm machines and cottou inspection. It is claimed by the division of en tomology that methods which I judge . to be esitatittliy tiiu some as ikoee that It is />roposfa lo exploit on a grand sonloi as practical object lessons have provi successful not only l:i the hands of the experts, but with many planters, during the past two very un favorable seasons. The detail of work which U credited with greatest ad vantage Is the destruction of the plants in the fall, thus reducing the number of weevils, this to be followed up by strenuous endeavor to produce an early crop the following season. Mr. W. D. Hunter, the special agent in charge of past investigation, makes n number of practical recommenda / r l . \ 7 r\j lndian | c s „ Territory 3 S v AHE A OF THE COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. tlons to planters. The substance of those which will probably be turned to account for this year's crop is as fol lows: First. —riant ea"rly. If possible plant seed of varieties known to mature tal ly or at least obtain seed from as far north as possible. Early varieties in general, however, having a small stalk and short taproot are adapted only for rich soils. Second.—Cultivate the fields thor oughly. The principal benefit of this comes from its influence to constant growth in the plant and consequent early maturity of the crop. Third.—riant the rows far apart and thin out the plants in the rows thor oughly. On land which will produce from thirty-five to forty bushels of corn the rows should be five feet apart. Even on poor soli It Is doubtful If the distance should ever bo less than four feet. '' Fourth.—There is no doubt that fer tilizers should be used in cotton grow ing in Texas, not that the land Is poor, ' but that earlier crops may be matured. 3 The diagram represents the territory in Texas affected by the weevil up to r the beginning of the present year as * given in Mr. ITunter's report. The low c er top lino indicates the limit of the re gion in which the weevils are to be found "In all cotton fields." The re c maining portion is the region in which * Isolated colonies exist. On the north the weevil has been found in the vl- Hnity of Sherman, only a few miles J south of the Rod river. The nearest j approach to Slireveport Is about fifty miles away. In the region from about ' the latitude of Dallas to the Red river '* the pest Is only scatteringly present, 1 and Mr. Hunter states that it will re -1 quire about two years to increase so as ~ to reduce the normal production of cot ton materially. In Louisiana the wee -1 vil is known as existing in the western J edge of Sabine parish (marked in black In the diagram) in two localities. * B. BENJAMIN, JR. Washington. 1 Bee Men Will Meet. J A meeting of the North American 1 Bee Inspectors' association, a new or ganization of the state inspectors of 1 the United States and a!so Canadian =~ inspectors, tmsirceii omnia mr aiuyxnr » Buffalo. t The National Bee Keepers' conven ! tlon is to be held in St. Eouis about the L beginning of October. NAPOLEON'S AMBITION. ! Even as A Cliilil lie IVRS Yearn»n* <tO i He n Commander. Even as a child Napoleon Bonaparte showed evidence- of the power which : was to make him one of the greatest * commanders that the world has ever ! known. His mother often told the fol lowing anecdote of his early boyhood; he was, in fact, no more than eight years old when It occurred; > "One night he waS walking In our garden meditatively. It violently. His brothers had sought shelter in the house, where they were playing. I knocked at the window SCT eral limes and made him signs to come to me. He shrugged his shoulders with an appearance of ill humor and continued his walk, fie was drenched, but ho did-not mind the storm and con tinued his walk, with his head uncov ered and his eyes fixed on the ground Sometimes he stopped before the little fountain in the garden and appeared to delight in seeing it run and to arrest its precipitancy with his hand. Some claps of thunder were heard, which caused him a nervous shudder, but it did not seeju to be fear, lie then cross ed his arms ovef his chest and looked at the heavens, courageously waiting for another peal of thunder. I sent my servant to order him to come in. Na poleon said to him, with coldness, but respectfully, 'Tell my mother that it is warm and I am taking an airing.' When the servant again entreated he turned his back on him and quickened his step. It was only when the storm had ceased that he came in, wet to the skin. " 'That was not right, my child,' I said to him. 'You have disobeyed me.' " T could not help disobeying you,' lie answered. 'I do not know what j kept me in the garden, but if I am t4 be a soldier I must accustom myself to rains and to storms. I am not a girl. I am a man.' " 'You are a child, my son, and a dls- ' obedient child. If you intend to be a soldier you will lenrn that it is neces- ! eary for you to obey.? " 'But I will command,' said he, with an £u.j.re?si<>;} that made us laugh. t " 'Before you command,' I replied, 'you will be compelled to obey, and for • a long time. When you enter the serv ice you will not be a general.' "He advanced toward me, took my hand in lilt, and pressed if, thus tacitly ! acknowledging that I was right, buj; j not willing to confess it. Already at that ufcv Ji«j was so proud. " 'What were yyu thinking about during your walk?' I said to him, while I pressed my lips to his wet hair. "'I do not know. I do not rcmcin- j her. I was thinking of a great many j things. A)J, I \va:> endeavoring to reco!- ; lect a dream I had last night, a dream that pleases me very much! I dreamed that 1 was n bishop. That is grand, is . it not? Do bisliopago to the wars?' " 'No, my child. That is expressly ' forbidden them.' " 'Then I will be a soldier when I am no longer a child. At fifteen you are no longer a child, are yoq, mother}' j "'I think you are something of i* , cliijd stil|.' "lie paused a few' moments and, j looking on the ground, said, 'At fifteen I will be a man.' "lie then freed himself from my i arms and ran into the garden." JkrilltlliluiM. * Kwoter—lie/thinks he'u still youth- ! ful. Well, you know the old saying, "There's no fool like an old fool." Newitt—Yes, nnd when an old fool (Jyes his whiskers there's nobody tuol«d but i the eld fool.—Philadelphia l'ress. HP who thinks for himself and rar.>!y imiutes is a free mam—lvloyxtock. L &nssoo Ajjjjf Reward /^^Pwomcn Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay SSOO in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. Prolap sus. or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. AH they ask is a fair and reason able trial of their means of cure. " 1 uied four bottles of vour ' Favorite Pre scription ' and one of ' Golaen Medical Discov erv.' " writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mount hope. Lancaster Co., Pa., "and can say that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Ain in better health than ever before. Every one who knows me is .surprised to see me look EO well. In June I was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. To-day I am curtd. I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce's medicines cured me."' FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, .ggg™. CATARRH CUKE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Baim FtVER &yI Kasy and pleasant to 113". Contains no In jurions drag.* BE It is quickly absorbed. " Gives Helicf at once. 1 It Opens and Cleanses __, nl ~. n the Napsl Passages. Pn| D 'to HE AD Allays Inflammation. WWtU * llfcflM Heals and Protects the itcmbrane. Restores the Srnses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTHEI&, Ei> Warren Street, New York. HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure l>y aciing directly on the sick parts without disturbing tho rest of the system. «, No. 1 for Fevers. Xo. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 1 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 '• Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. 14 " The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 1C " Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Cough. No. 27 " The Kidneys. No. SO " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe In small bottles of pellets tliit fit tho Tost pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. ®ST" Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' JleiL Co., Cor. William & John StreeU, Sew York. PARC ID READY OOFINQ. T)AROID. The Roofing with NO -*• TAR. Won't tLy out. Wim'i . crow brittle. A NYONR cars apply it. Tins, x Nai's and Cement in core oi each roll. REPRESENTS the results o yea;s of Experience ;;nr] Ex penmenling. \NLY rs.qiiiri.-3 painting even fewyears. Net vhen firs' laid. T S Cheaper than Grave!, Slat' or Shingles. | V HMAND for PAROID worh lJ wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PL' Other Facts, Samples and Prices ar yonrs if yon wiil a«k us. 1.. C. WICK, BUTLER. Pa. fciasy ana Quick! Soap-Makiirig with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simp]; dissolve a can cf Banner Lye in col( water, melt sy z lbs. 01" grease, pour thi Lye water in the grease. Stir and pu aside to set. Full Directions on Every fackag* Banner Lye is pulverized. The cat may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at ; time. It is just the article needed ir every household. It will clean paint floors, marble and tile work, soften water disinfect sinko, closets and waste pipe* Write for booklet ".lists of Banrie) Lye' ' —free. The Peon Chemical Works. Philadelphia m rIEL CHAIRS ■I . .'g. in ra!Ms and cripples. Built on nc xnetbodsat mo.ierat# prices, fmi ■ u .irs »u explication, r. iC L ! r J iMG CHAi R3 for J&H® ÜBRA.riV o: & A ' - . . ' V 1; r., f ..•» <*••• .:.v;ue. Muniioa this paper ~ I':'. S:7eari. »(., Piiiiburg, Pa If von have money yon are ' it." Unless you object to having money, why not get it ftnicklyj 1 Yon can tel it nowhere so quickly as iu the spec-nlative uiai bets. I am an experienced «nd well equipped broker, at your service. Ask for booklet, "About Stocks." R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 fourth PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. {Little Odd Pieces! Everywhere through the store you will find nice pieces t° 'one up your home and make it look nicer, cozier and more home-like. A table, a chair, a side board, a kfiC desk. Anything you find you need when you clean Wl your house and rearrange your furniture we can /p| supply. Prices always right. 3 Polished Oak Sideboards* Price S3O S Pattern mirror, shaped top, curved top drawers, long^^ SSI linen drawer, double doors below, massive and well fs* made. 8f 1 GcvCartSi For $lO j||[ Our Gc-Carts are built to offset the stuffiness and lack of ventilation so common in cheaper grades, andfegg jßjl what we want to sell you will be found to be the cheap jjgg est in the end. Jg[ Decorated Dinner Sets for sl4 Sc Best English porcelain made: two pretty decorations Ijgj to select from about twenty sets, in all one hundred fee? S||i pieces in each, and two of the prettiest decorations we igg jUj have ever shown. j&j S Alfred A. €ampbell| Formerly Campbell & Templeton. frxte&xxxxxx&iieaexsrxx xxx | Bright Spring Days. rv Create a demand for nmuerons articles for dress and adornment in keeping- with the season. This store is fnlly prepared to snpply all your in oar line at u savins to yon. | The Dress Goods Stock Cot>tiins the most faahtonnblo silks. mohairs and woolen dres* tna » » t« rials aow in vogue fur cowcf, waists, kiwonas, etc (K liijck and colored taffeta siik, o9c np. 86-inch black Tafft ta npocials Ljj. Nt 7.")*, SI.OO and #1 25. Fanty wool snitings, special, 00c. g White Goods U| Beautiful mercerized n aterials for waists and shirt waist snits. Brocades, stripes. cords. openwork, plaip and fancy white goods of :ill kinds are shown in this stock. Prices run from CJc up. | Ribbons, Collars and Gloves v" Stylish neck, waUt and hair ribbons In plaids, fancies, plain taffeta Qj and s.itiu taffeta in all colors. Fatcy silk, laco and wash stock col- Jri lars nt moderate prices. Big line at 25c, New kid and fabric gloves in all spring shades. f; To Complete Ypur Spring Costume « (R Ycu need many articles demanded by fashion which we can supply ff at money saving prices. We show the veiy latest styles in belts, r; buckles, sash pins, waist sets, brcoehes, fancy button?, hair urnn-P U ment*, etc. t | L. Stein & Son, » EYTH BROS. Our Big Line of Spring Wall Papers are all in, and are the finest ever shown in Butler. Prices Are Low. Big Lot of Room Mouldings and Window Blinds. . ■1 i EYTH BROS. W. R. Newton, The Piano Man, Has his office temporarily with Cooper & Co., on the Diamond. CALL AND SEE HIM. *ce tfce sign direct opposite the Old Postofflce, Tteodore Yogfley, Kco! Estate and Irsuraccf Agency, YEL i3B S. Main St. Butler. Pa. f f yon have property to sell, trade, of rent or, want to buy 01 rout caii writ*- ni uhi mo roe. List Mailed Upon Application ADJUSTABLE FIN. <*ps«siert Our Corner Clamp A niiufe.tin • •ACME*' /f(&\ $ 1 <jfe * M|\\ to any £--*7 V v £$ Other itrctrher. Our cr, c J( ' r - I)\ 9*qri*tVtlt mwHAQ Jfj ivplVAcWCNitwJl * Piu Wos tl.e scallops b "" L mi U to their natural shape; docs not weaken the bars; !• of ample length, very practical and a great improve* meat. Don't fail to exaiuino It. At your dealers,or ICME r.I'P'O. CO., Allegheny, P* ENSUBH PILLS jj / "*>. /»«fp. A 1 >r.v . tviUkk Hjtrtloß.nai Druwttot fot 411 HIS 5 A : 1 V Esl(i!.l>><l IT: WV<I urf rn" f- '.I V ; 1 VW r'l»biin. -J'nrif rio «tfiu >«• vi:>ii/criiu« ulntl' «u«lon» pa.: I vof vjurDnigptst, or send 4c. !:. »i-> • i I'arli-.'ulßn, nttm.al* -tit'l " )«*,** in Utter. by I'clurti Mr!l. l'.'.i.:!uouiftl3. bold by all l>rug>;ist.s. CH'.:aEa<F.B ■/It- -1CAI» CO. *lO3 Mid/llc r.,n:irf, rt"SU, JFA si>»• Family Hetin ions! We oi'.Lii tause ourselves end less worry anil remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity. We make the best at $6.00 per dozen Bxio inches and gjurantee thorn pemsnent. Ixt 11s know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works J v , cing, Cleaning, Pressing R. FISHER- [Across from Farmers Na*. Bank.] FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned, acting under a power of attorney from the heirs of George Maizland. dec'd., late of Clinton - twp., Butler Co , Pa.; offers at private sale the farm lately occnpied by the decedent, located two miles SOD tliwest of Saxon bnrp and or.e mile from rhp Bessemer railroad station of Bariley; containing ' * 162 1-g acres, with eood buildings, and considered and of the beat farms in the tovuakiy. '' Also another farm of 130 acres in same township, with good buildings and in a good state of cultivation, and adjoining farms with an oil production from the Third sand, Iniinire ■># JAMES R. F. D. ND. 20, Saxon burg, fa. Wn. W^LKA. IlcElvaw, WALKER & McELVAIN, g«7 Butler Comity National Bank DJdg. EVL ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. LOANS. UOTH PffOXTTS, * Den't Know That? That Stern's Creamery and Milk depot at the year of 417 gptU|} Mfiitj siH'et u-in operation V WELL, IT IS! And if jcu want good Milk, Cream, Creamery Butter or Dnrter miik, call and see us or watch for our \yagon ' 1 People's Phone 455. Eell Phone 268. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's LJoiled Cider in quait Jars. . We guarantee jur products pnre and free from any adulteration. J. rt STKEN'S CKEAMERV, Do You buy Medicines ? Certainly You Do. Then you lyajjt file for t|iy least money. That is our motto, c. mt an ' see us when in need of at:) thing in the Drug l.inc and we arc sure you will call again. We cam a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc• Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Doth Phones. 213 S Main St. Bntlt-r Ps MME. SARTLETT'S ' MASSAGE PARLORS. Mire, Bartlett. assists by a New York | masseur nod beauty specialist; magnetic, 1 electric, vapor batli*, tw'alp treat ment, massage; bust development. , U E. Koblnson St.. Allegheny City, Pa. jjjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers