" I The Butler County National Bank, j BUTLER. PA i[ OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERS; THAN ANY | OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. ; • Capital Paid in $300,000.00 * \\ Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 Sarplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 j | Assets over $2,600,000.00 | j \ Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. | i i INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time j ! without notice. J \[ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rer.t—THE VERY BEbT. We most cordially solicit your business either in person or by mail. j § 11 LESLIE P. HAZLETT, President. JS'C. G. MCMAKI.IN. Cashier. * i i JOHN V. RITTS, Vice President. ALBERT C. Klin:, Asst. Cashier. j |L T. P. MIFFLIN. Vice President. W. S. BLAKSLEE. Asst. Caslner. 1 i It Doesn't Do jj To live as though your income were as certain as a government pension. Better save some- I thing now and deposit it in our Savings Depart ment where it will earn 3 per cent, compound interest. = Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus aad Undivided Profits, $435,000.00. | THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLEK, PA. CAPITAL ----- S'l 00,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (EARNED) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President. E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER, Ass't Cashier. •' IpiWiilS Pays Per Cent » On Savings Accounts. t Compounded SernUAnntialljr. I Just as Safe and Easy to Bank by Mail as » Coming in Person. Ask How. J , ASSETS j WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS, _ _ PITTSBURGH, PA. J V w WWWWWWW WWWww wV w V 4. .. |Eberle Bros. 9 S I PLUMBKRS I ■" p Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of ? 1 NICKLE-PLATED, \ S SEAMLESS, / 1 OPEN-WORK. ? } 354 Centre Ave., Sutler, Pa \ p Phone. 630. J, I r The Davis Sewing Hachine fbr Sale by W. B. McCa r\cl less, 45, Eoclid, Pa. Also Pianos and Organs. REMOVAL We have removed onr Marble and Qranite 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 onr customers with figures that are rli<ht on Monuments & Headstones of all kirtds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler LEARN . . TELEGRAPHY. Mi i r.:M womeiint yourselves to cam Irom «RO to ®l<so U Month. *.Ve cm find position? for allgrsduates In rn:l- n I stid commercial offices. Begin now. btud (or illustrated catalog. •'« r. ty'vaflia Telrqopii CoHr ge, 80 r -' i.pwn Block, Ko. -■ hthii -■■'■■■ in— —— M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. I I . J Spring Tonic Keep a bottle of Lewin's whiskey handy to drive away the chills and dampness of Spring. ALWAYS IN STOCK. men, i.ak<;e. OVKBHOi.T. aUCKKSHUSKU. Sir. VEUSOJT 111 M,I HO.V, omsoN. uillinges. bkhmjecort anil offer them to you 0 year old nt $1 per full quart, G quarts 00. GRANLFATHER'S CHOICE. whlskev guaranteed 3 years old, t- 00 per Bal lon. Wo pay express charges on all mail orders of (ft 00 or over. Uoods shlp:,<M promptly. ROB 7. LEWIN A. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IH WISES AHD LIQUORS, No 14 SmitMltld St, formerly <ll Wstc Jt. PITTS3CHG, PA. Tbonej; Bell Jl*<» V. ft A. WSB. [2 A *r»fe, rertjiln rclU ,r Sur-.x-., . d «-• ■ McoatrubUon. Nev« , kt..,«n to fail. Kaf ! L ■ Sure! Fpoeiiy! Sal!*cu ti'•:> Oimr:.n!"rd B ■or money Refmnio.l. lien*. prepaid for SP ■ fl.oo per oox. Will send th'-mon trlj?J l<» ■ bepald for v/hen relieved. Humpies i Ye<'. jfl UMITID MCOICHLCG . to. •«, L»NCt»Tr*. »». K/ ■——— Hi i Sold in Batler at the Ocntro Ave. Pharmacy. W. R. Newton, The Piano Man, Has his office temporarily with i Cooper & Co., on the Diamond.j ! CALL AND SEE HIM. j BICKEL'S Spring Footwear A GRAND DISPLW OF FINE FOOTWEAR IN ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR SPRING LADIES' FINE SHOES—Just received a large shipment of Sorosis and Kum-Bak shoes and the styles are very handsome, made in lace or button, light or heavy soles —with low, medium or extra high heels —made of the finest Dongo'ia, Patent Vici kid. Many styles to show you. All styles, AAA to EE. Misses'"and Children's Shoes— lhe mosLcomplete stock of i fine shoes we ever had. All the Jatest styles in plain or patent I leathers. Men's Fine Shoes —A fuli 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 Black or Tan. $1.50 to $5. Also complete stock of Men's fine Oxfords. Boys' ar;d Youths' Fine Shoes —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 Little Gents' fine Shoes and Oxfords in Patent-vici, Velour-calf and Vici-kid. CKaoc Wi " be a Popular - st > ie fli{ " I ail Spring; and Summer Wear. We received a large stock of ail 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 to be Closed O-it at a BIG REDUCTION REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE- John f)icl{el, 128 South Main St.. Butler, Pa. NEW SPRING CLOTHING. You never saw such an immense stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's suits, and 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 OJ.DEIt HOYS in 2 piece suiis, The Norfolk Coal or the plain, Dotible Breast ed Coat. F< H TilK Y< r S(i M vX !we are extrao: ■''.nr.r, :vr-:..v. •. .orD Me Breaoted Coats. Iri any kind of doty y. J ..•■J'J.J Co..is are mad . with hair cloth 'rent, shoulders are l.und pv.cied. sch a. yl <& Nnst, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 137 South Mam St., |j Bright Spring Days Create a demand for numerous iirtirli s for dresa and adornment in JQ jgp keeping with the season. 'I Lis store is fully prepare! to supply nil 2 yonr needs in our line at it saving to j on. . j! g The Dress Goods Stock $ rf) Contains the meet fashionable talk*, mohairs and woolen dress nut ra terials now in vogue for gowns. waists, kimonas, etc. Black and colored taffet* silk, 3!tc up. Jiti-inch black Tafltta specials® at 75.*, SI.OO and $1.25 Fancy wool suitings, special, 50c. White Goods g M Beautiful mercerized materials for waists and shirr, waist snits.Sf Brocades, (■ tripes, cords, openwork, plain and fancy white goods £? all kinds are shown in thia stock. Prices run from 6sc up. sj Ribbons, Collars and Gloves # fn Stylish neck, waist and hair ribt ons in plaids, faiicies, plain taffeta^F ft and satin tafTeta in all colors. Fancy fi Ik. lace and wash stock col JR lars at moderate pricen. lir.e at 25c, New kid and fabric^ Uk gloves in all spring shades. * & f. Tu Complete Your Spring: Costume You iml urlicles d«mat;rid b» fashion which we can suppn R Qk at mm ey f-avicg 1 lices. \V» 1i w 11;» veiyla'ct in belt buckles, pins, w is, l.i-oii cs. fuL<y buttoi.:-, hair on. -(P Qients, 'Vtc. t | L. Stein & Son, | IMP— ■■■■■■bhwh——wh——b—awgaßsgacaaag■- The Cyphers Incubator \ It is the original and f [- pZ&rgsk </:*'. jI i only genuine patent-dia- | r f j I I phragm, non-moisture and § • | ••(! self ventilating incubator, ft I lt^ WIIWII I! ~IM-1i,1,n g T% J tjT Winner of Gold Medal i;ud 1 ! • .L • trU Highest Award at the " - Pan-American Exposition, B j October, 1901 The stan ~ d. rd hatcher of the world. [J >r . * r Call and see this incuba- tor at the store of J.G. & VV. CAM 210 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. wiiiiwibl—mi■! iiiiiiinwiiii I'timni i inn mnn i i»zs«siiaai;.-.? fif fl? fI-? fI-; rl-r fl4 rli rl ? fI? fI-r rl-r flr fl? fir fir fI-r ►!-• fir fir fI-r fl4 r rl* Isprlng" Millinery! FACTS AND FANCI6S FOP v SPRING ft ... Fl.>w«rs will be very popular. « j>°eially small (lowers, f.; audi}; %7r(»ses. Oar assortment is complete. Ornninents and novelties I •R. A ?|F oJiide!;» in Kold crnaments are very attractive. Our line of nove.ties !*!larger and more varied than ever before. We display exclusive siylesTi; Win patterns and show the latest productions in Trimmed (fats. A bea'nti itifnl array of Children's Hats. A hand'-onie line of Ileadv to-Wen- Stnetlfi !j« Hats an<l ChilTons. Jdalines' Kiblmna and a wealth of other things that help to b.tantifyfj? •uthe new season's In adgear. COJIE AND HEK TIIEM. ' I Rockenstein's | S2S South Main Street, ... . Butler, Pa. fj? fjf fjfflf fI?fJ? fl* fj? fjf fjf ffjf fjf flf rjf fl? fI? ffir Subscribe for the CiTIZEN A WISE OLD FOX. One Who For n Lohk Time Eluded the Hounds. In common with other people who have looked after fox coverts I have often been puzzled by the disappearance of well known foxes and have become convinced that the more intelligent foxes, after they have been before hounds several times, often turn their wits to account to avoid being hunted. In a small covert that I know well there was always a fox. A fine big fellow he w.i«. I have more than once met him when taking an early ride as he loped Quietly homeward after his night's foraging. lie never seemed to mind being seen. When the season opened he gave us one or two capital runs, on the second occasion only just saving his brush by scrambling into an unstopped drain in our neighbor's terri tory. After that he was never to bo found when hounds came. Yet he was soon about as usual at other times. One day when walking near the covert one of the terriers, who knew all about foxes, took a line to an old tree in the hedgerow and began to whimper and scratch at the roots. A careful exam ination showed nothing. The tree was not difficult to climb. It proved to have a hollow trunk, and there, at the bot tom, was my friend curled tip fast asleep. His mask smiles on me as I write. After a seven mile point and on a good scenting day he met his fate. —Country Life. MARVELS OF MEMORY. F*ent* of Famous Men That Seem Al most Beyond Belief. Some examples of the marvels of memory would seem entirely incredible had they not been given to us upon the highest authority. Cyrus knew the name of each soldier in his army. It is also related of Tliemistocles that lie could tell by name every citizen of Athens, altlgough the number amount ed to 20,000. Mithridates, king of Pon tus, knew nil his SO,OOO soldiers by their right names. Scipio knew all the inhabitants of Rome. Seneca complained of old age because he could not, as formerly, re peat 2,000 names in the order in which they were read to him, and he stated that on one occasion, when at his studies, 200 unconnected verses having been recited by the different pupils of his preceptor, be repeated them In a reverse order, proceeding from the last to the first. Thomas Cranmer committed to mem ory in three months an entire transla tion of the Bible. Euler, the mathema tician, could repeat the "iEneid," and Leibnitz, when an old man, could re cite the whole of Virgil, word for word. It is said that Bossuet could repeat not only the whole Bible, but all of Homer, Virgil and Horace, besides many other works. I snmortelles. The manufacture of immortelle wreaths In Paris occupies at least 1,5"0 P'T Immortelles are gathered abcut il." beginning of October and coiae <■!■:< friu the arid bills in the middle and i;tii of France. They are brought to the markets in their natural condition, and the yellow blossoms are dyed ; recn, red and white and woven into wreaths by special workmen in readiness f.«r All Saints' or All Souls' days, when all good Parisians visit their relatives' graves. On these "fetes des morts" the gates of the cemeteries are beset with crowds of dealers in im mortelle wreaths, wire crosses and bead crowns. At I'rre la Chaise alone more than 200,W0 persons are calculated to visit the cemetery, and the sale of Im mortelle wreaths varies from 20,000 to 25,000.—Golden Penny. An amusing story is told of Undo Dick Oglesby, oneci governor of Illi nois. He made a toiV of inspection of the Jollct prison and came to a cell in which a hideously ugly man was confined. The man was so ill favored that the governor stopped to ask about him. "What's ho In for?" he asked. "lie forced a. young woman to elopo with him lit tli<; point of a pistol," tbo keepor replied. "Well," said Oglesby, "I guess I'll pardon biin." "Pardon him!" protested the warden. k Why, governor, the proof against him fa absolute." "I know," said the governor, "but lie couldn't get her to marry him in any other way." Telecrapltinfr In Cliinn. Chinese cannot bo telegraphed, and to meet this difficulty a cipher system has l>e< n invented by which messages in that language can be transmitted over the wires. The sender of the mes sage has no wed to trouble himself about the meaning and, in fact, may be telegraphing all day without the slightest idea of the information he is sending, for ho transmits only numer als. It is very different, however, with the receiver of the .message at the oth er end, as he must have a code diction ary and after each message Is received must translate if, writing each literary character in the place of tbo numeral that stand# for It. W'lint I'iiCH Can lie Timulif. Owing to its obstinacy and seeming stupidity the pig is usually classed among the dull animals. This, how ever, Is not a just estimate of its in telligence. "Learned" plg« that could pick out letters of the alphabet have been exhibited at fairs. Throw a pig into deep water, and it will begin swim ming ashore at once, which Is more than most men are able to do. In France they have been trained to hunt for truffles (which are bidden un derground) and to draw the plow. They have evcu been taught to net as pointers. In most eases they are trained by means of reward for suc cess. In pointing, for example, when they blunder they get a. stone, but if, when they spot the bird, they drop their tail and ears and sink on their knees and do not rise until after the bird has risen they are rewarded with pudding. The Water. A writer in Vim does not think high ly of mineral waters. lie says: "The best water is the water containing the l-ast mineral matter in It. The nearer yoti can coino to getting absolutely pure water (II 0 s ) to drink the more easy It will lie to keep In good health. The siniplrst form In which absolutely pure water is found is in rain. And rain water collected from off a clean sur face And stored In a clean reservoir Is us good as anything one can find. The best substitute for rainwater Is good distilled water. In fact, distilled wn ter may be, somewhat preferable, as It Is not subject to accidental contamina tion In the many ways rainwater Is. To argue that absolutely pure water Is not healthful is c<jual to saying that j the addition of pollution Improves it—a i proposition tlint will not stand the left ; of hard common sense." U'licrc the Ociu|)ii» In Kilt on. The octopus is very largely used as an article of f< • >«l in southern Italy. Itn long tentacles are cut transversely, so that when served at table they have the appearance of rings. The Osh, i when taken by day, are lured from the | crevices of the rocks by a piece of red ! flannel at the end of a bamboo, which they attempt to grasp, and they are then speared with a trident. At night an Iron cradle with a bright flame of resinous wood is lixed to the IK»\V< OT the boat. This attracts the flsh ani leads him to his doom. These flrcf tu:\ now I "inn entirely superseded by nccty | lene gas, and the catches are so enor mous as-to threaten the octopus .wiibji destructloa. FREAK HOUSES." Dttcllliikh In Which Inddor. Todb the Flnrr of Stairway*. Years ago a story was told of a naTal officer who wanted a house built to please his own taste in every detail, lie drew the plans himself, placed them in the hands of a builder and instructed him to see that they were carried out in every detail. Then he went to sea for a year's cruise. When ho returned home the house had been completed with the utmost regard for the plans and specifications left by the officer, lie was taken through the first tloor and express>-d the utmost pleasure in everything he saw. "Now," he said, "we will go upstairs and see the second floor." "Come right out this way where we have a ladder," replied the builder. The seafaring man was astonished. He had planned the lioti.se with the greatest care, but forgot to provide for a stairway. The story of the naval officer has never had a certificate of genuineness attached to it, but an actual case in which a house has been built without a stairway is on record in Washington. It finally became the home of the late John Boyle, who was for many years chief clerk of the navy department and who died in 1554, leaving a large es tate. The house in question stood on the site now occupied by a brewery be low the naval observatory. It was a pretentious old mansion, located in what was a very stylish section durin? the days of the elder Jolm I'.oyle, who came to this country in the early years of the nineteenth century. The record is not clear as to why the house was constructed without a staircase, but there is no doubt about the fact.— Washington Star. GLOVES IN EA..-Y DAYS. Tlicy Were Often Made to Ilc-i»re*ent the Man Who Wore Tliem. In the early days everything was not regulated for the people, as it is now, by the government and the law courts. Europe was still young then, and peo ple had rough and ready means of deal ing with one another, of buying and selling or giving goods and property and settling disputes. A glove, as it was very close indeed to a man's hand, came in course of time to be looked uihiu as taking the place of the hand it self, and sometimes took the man's place and was made to represent him. For example, to open a fair it was necessary then to have the consent and protection of the great lord in whoso country it was going to be held. Those who wished to open the fair would come to the nobleman and petition him to be present. lie might be very busy, or bored at the idea of having to go, yet he would know that it must be opened or his people would be discontented. So he would say to the leaders of the people: "Xo, my trusty fellows, I can't open the fsiir in person, but I will send my glove to do it. You all know my glove. Nobody has one like it in the country. It is the one my lady mother embroidered for me in colored silks und ■liver wire, and It has a deep violet fringe. You can hang it above the en trance of your fair grounds as a sign that you are acting with my permis sion. If any one disputes your right or touches his master's Klove I will attend to him; that's all!" So the glove would travel in state to open the fair.—St Nicholas. Old Time Carvlnn: Terms. In an old number of a magazine Is sued more than a century ago we light ed upon a list of different terms used at "tables of elegance" in the days when Queen Charlotte came as the briile of the yountr nrtrl hnni«nniu From this list it would appear that nothing in the way of game was to be carved. The correct phrase was to "cut up" a turkey, to "rear" a goose, to "unlace" a hare or rabbit, to "wing" n partridge or a quail, to "allay" a pheasant, to "dismember" a heron, to "thigh" a woodcock, to "display" a crane and to "lift" a swan. Beef and mutton were "carved," of course, and the sporting men prided themselves by usinK appropriate sporting terms when the spoil of their morning's work made its final appearance on the table.—Mod ern Society. ' Our Double Selrex. In a form of experience which 1s al most as common as ordinary dreamiDg we see that the semisomnolcnt self possesses a faculty not always given to the waking self. Compared with my own waking self, for instance, my half asleep self is almost a personality of fen in 8. lie can create visions that tho Waking self can remember but cannot originate and cannot trace to any mem ory of waking Impressions. These ap parently trivial things thus point to the existence of almost wholly submerged potentialities in a mind so everyday, commonplace and, so to speak, super ficial as mine. All In (he KxproMxlon* Hamfatte—When I asked Itrown how he liked my Othello he said it was all that one eouhl wish. Hamlette—Yes; he told me the same thing, only be expressed it differently. Hamfatte—How's that? Hamlette—Well, when I asked him how lie liked It lie said he certainly got all he wanted of it.—lndianapolis Sun. Il«»r lCxiierlc*ncf. Professor In China criminals are of ten sentenced to be kept awake until Insanity and death result. Now, how do you suppose they keep them from falling asleep? Little <!lrl (oldest In a rniail family) I expect they give 'em a baby to take care of. If It were not for bores it \voukl to very ditllenlt for us to realize what eternity is.—New Orleans Times-Derao crat. The Healthful li.hlll Walk. The best way to get oxygen into the blood is to walk a mile uphill two or three times a day, keeping the mouth closed and expanding the nostrils. This beats all other methods. During sueh a walk every drop of blood in the body will make the circuit of the lungs and stream, red and pure, back to its ap pointed work of cleansing and repairing wornout tissues. Ueereatlou piers are coining into use at seaports, and people tire being advised to use balconies and fire escapes in the fresh air treatment of consumption. The uphill walk, as a pr< • hylaetic and curative measure In many chronic ailments dependent upon 11 weak condition of the heart, lungs and blood vessels, would prove Invalu able.—Medical Brief. When lllKreMlloii IN I'erfeet. Moderation In diet lias more to do With prolonging human life than any other one thing. A proper dietetic regi men, once attained, brings all tho rest In its train. Sleep, exercise, cleanliness, equanimity of spirit, all hang upon it. Life Is not only prolonged, but Is con stantly enjoyed, most of its minor an noyances vanishing when digestion Is [ perfect. Piy no attention to fads. They give rise to too much Introspection, and that Is bad for every one.—ltoger H. Tracy in Century. The IloHtou >ln Itl. Mary—l think I lie like the boss' eont; I'm made to order. Mistress—Well, Mary, you certainly are not a ready maid article. Hots ton Transcript. Titer All I)o. Mother Dickie, what do you wjnit for a birthday present? lilckle- I want to lie my own boss. Indianapolis J.'U7- nal. Narrow cnesfs. The old theory that consumption was inherited is utterly discredited by modern r.teuical science The (rerm< of con sumption must be received from with out. These genns are every where. They are constantly being received and cheated whose in p*-- •, -. -•v® heritance is weak prey to const: nit . on because th v c . « * / :u ' e toJ • ! gk/ throw off disease. Golden M. !ical / nJEBS Discovery makes IBjl, X9j weak lungs Sy . ' » .j.'S; strong. It cures *■ obstinate do-p 'cited coBRh v tion and other condition - which if u<g lectcd or unskilfully treated find a f.*tal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be raid by the World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y., i: they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial l>elow, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. -In the spring of 1900 I vras taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, aud became very vrrak r.nd short of breath, fieuh and ha! no appetite.** writes }'r. K. I-. Robiiictt, cf Xerxc*, Ttan r I was persuaded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The fir-t few bottles seemed to do me \ v.t fittle good. Thought I would scon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption Had almost riven up in despair when tnv friends persuaded me to give your • Golden "Medical D&covery * a fair trial, mfaced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now. and when I commenced I only weighed 140 pound*. If ativ one doubts this -ta'.omeat I will be j,leased to answer any inquiry." Accept 1:0 substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing is "just as Rood." Dr. Pierce's Plea nt i'tllets cleanse the clogged system froai i::.;>urities. CATARRH Ely's Crsam Bata4" r ™j|w cleanses, goothes ar.d heals f f Uie diseased membra-. r -J K away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed iato the costr.! '.spreads over the membrane an-i is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a care follows. Ilia not drying—docs not produce sneezing. I.ar-c Si/.e, SO cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Slue, 10 cents. ELY 11 ROT HERS. 56 Warren Street, New York - —— T—-r-rr—-- - ' * . m- ' - ' .ilfe' j ■ i, 11 ii • f-v - W&& fir BOOK MAILED FUEL. A A > FEVERS!. < - on«c»tlon«. Inflannoa ( >(1 vi! l ■* Lunz Fe*cr, Milk Fever, n. P.JKi'R »i V. LcmeneM, Injuries. CCKJES) nhruiflctinm. V. <MM»rK TIiBO.VT, Quin»y. BpisootJe. ITius) Olstf Ssta, Cittin. E. E.M'OI'GIH. Colin. liiflurnra. Ir.Gem?il > Luii«<, Plpure Pneumonia, r. F.jrOLir. DWlyaohr. Wiiid.Ulowa, cocsii)Oinrrhcc. l)y tfMstery. 0.0. I'rtvsnU MISCAIUUAGE. 1 KIDM.Y & ULADDEB D!*f>RnFH£. CUKESj I I. ) DISEASES, Mrmgr, Eruptions, clTßJMSl'lcers, Urenne. Farcy. J. R.»B\D C O\niTIOX. Htnrina Coat, cross? Indiscstion. Ktouinrh Manicrn. Wc.cacb: Stable Specifics, Book, Sc.. $7. At druggists, cr Bent prepal.l on refript of price. Humphreys' Medldno Co., Cor. WUUarn * Jclin Streets, New York. PAROID READY oofinq ] )AKOID. 'I he R fir-z with NO rAR. Won't dry out. Won't t ro .v brittle. A N YON Lean a;)|> y ii. Tin.-. Na and Cem -nt in core of each r l> LI'KESLNT.i i.'-.v r -vs'ts o y a:s or l'"x; cr .1 ce <■ Lx pcr'me tlitr^; ONLY require* painting fevvycars. Net when fust laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. [\KMAND l" 1 VAK< IDisworld U wide MADE IISI 1,2 AND 3 PLY Other Pacts, Samples and I ric.es are yours if you will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTIXK. I'A. and Quitic^ Soap-Making v/ith BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner L.ye in cold v..iter, melt s'. i' ~ of grease, pour the Lye water in t'.-.c grease. Stir and put aside to set. Pull Directions en livery Packajs J! •nner l.ye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time, it is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, di. infect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "iss cf Banner Lye '' —free. > The I Van Chemical \VorS;a. Phi!.: Jclphia 'Jl'.-iEEL CHAIRS , * for inf-V .in 1 rrif]»]ff. Uullton new I'M 11 r »r i:<tior appliedtiou. I'tCLINING CHA' RS for LIBRARY or / W/ ' %■ oroom ■■ -/ lit. j-.i i?ion (iT comfort. kl'rito u. for I 1 I:'.. 'rat. •! •'•II". Mention this pilff, > CiUin CO.. I?! SrrfD'b St.. Pil!:liurf. P«. "FX 7 " If you have money you HIP 'it." Unlet!* yon object to having money, why not get it qnirklyf You can tret it nowhere «> ■juii kly a.< in the *l* eulatlve lurtr I nnt an experienced »ir<l well equipped broker, at your ittrviw. Ask for booklet. "About Stock*." R. S. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBUBG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. FARMS FOR SALE. The nndtKigcvd, acting nr.der a! iwwi'r cf attomy from tte heir." cf George Maizland. dec'd.. latf of Clinton twp., BatlcrC'o. Pa ; off.ri< at private -:i.r the farm Ht-lv oc>-npird l>y t!:e . dw-iUot. iorattd two i.oi'rs s nanwot i of K'"xoa Litre at.il one uii.e fiom li e Beesemer railmil station t,f Hartley. containing 162 1-2 acres, with ecotl buildings. aril <Y>R>.ider»d one of the best farms in the t iwrsbip. Also another farm of 130 acres in game towrship. with pood buildings and in u d htat>- of cultivation, and ;tdji iniug f Tins with an oil production from the Third sand. Inquire >f JAMES WALK Kir. R. F. r>. N"> 20, S.-ixonbnrjr. Pa. \V ; WA I THAF-'. A. 3JCBLV.\IX. WALKER & McELVAIN. 1«)7 Rutler . i-ut.ty National Rank Bldg. Z\ . ESTATE. l.\M"i: WVK. <•11, | |U»! KhTIES. I.OANv KOTH PHONES ijviVt Know That? Ifcat St •nV Creamery -r.-i M; k depot nt the tear of 4; 7 Synth Main B;rw't i;i ipt rationT WELL, IT IS! Ard if yon want ?»'"< d Milk Cieaui. < reamtry Ruttrr or Bnttei 'uilk, call and *ee nn < r witch for i ur w -tj on. *• opk's Roll Ri oiie »r>:{. ASK YOUR GROCER for St con'a Roiled Cider in quart jars. We gnarantee jnr jirodncta pnre and free from any adnltemtion. .1 ii. STEIN'S CREAMERY. Do You L : uy Medicines ? Certainly You Do. Ill: .lit It! - ;>t tor till Iran tr. •< . ; . hut i- i«r it otto. Cnv i t tec r.i. vvhti. i'i recti of . .jrl tltc • H-l • jon •••! c ill again. \W • a ful !i of Drugs, hi n l-»a! , T '-t Articles, eft. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. (J Cotli Phones. 213 S Main St. Pnlhr P-;. MML. JCAETLLVT'S MASSAGE PARLORS i' .. u; ar.il beiiutv ei mairnellc, rlirtilc, vr.por l.ailf. >• -i!p trf-at tiamt, Hi: 1 ..isr; lu.- t «i«»i .• j.c;eLt. .M E. I<l inson sr.. AI:«S-!H y my. t'n ®«c sfce klgn i!'n opposite the K (,1J Pas'.office, gj 'i he tiii M'lt), M ktal Esiatc shu *—j liisir ic- Agency. 3 238 S. Main St Butler, Pa tu*el). trade, or rent 1 yj or. w iiit to l>t:y or r. Nt <• in writ, oi List Mailed Upon Application ADJUSTABLE HN. Our Corner Clamp 1' - • ifl mailn tll<» "AC'MK" OtSr\ , ' : i .1 j£ \ uiu< h superior to any pi-c i j' r j . .■f !,\ other stroll li-r. Our 1 •/*"•? y i II New Patent Adjustable <>.,• j\\ Pin leaves liie wallops In their natural shape; does not weaken the bars: It of ample 1.-ueth. very practical ami a great Improve lueut. Won't f.ill to oxamlue It. At your dealers,o( Vrill. JJ'ffi. CO., Alli-slimy. Pa OH: . i.B'S i »viUSH peimboyal fills 1 f?)3^d o° U J? '■ •"* - * i « *.•%<* . « '-s fb! - i .vi' •<• i» , '" 1 <i->M ' *>2*2 tul'lor. " •• t-rUnu:. I«. or - f„: . «'■ '< Iwj. Hmll' *•>. ' ••" '' by rr'ur.. ■ / ••> < ■ ...•>..!*!* bold by . ail l>rvv •'» Pit-'. o.'t.i . lIUMIOAL (J. 21tn) SK>t • u Si, jft/f, l'l.*lLAs <j._ -Hi I-WA* Family Retir) ions! We oiten cause ourselves end less worry and .remorse by neg lecting to do some little tiling. Get a gcod picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxio inches and guarantee them permanent. I-ct us know tn time to go out. The Butler i)ye Works Pyt'iug, Cleaning, Pleasing. R. FISHER Monumental Work. Deal with the Aclujl Manufacturer. This it to jotir advantage. We qnatry the ato-jlf from OUR OWN QUARRIES. anil nil cutting is done nt our SHAItPSBUItG PLANT. Before orih ring work fend for our i>ri<ce w. a LINDSAY CO.. House Bnildirg, PITTSBURU, PA. Corner Suiillifit-M and AV.tter Kiiveta I'lidik's■ It II :d4BCourt: I' &A. :sM M. fcyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Gradua'e Optician Next D<>>r t.. To'ii* Houf**. Butter, P*. | Wm. Foster, j! > Architect^}; / Plan of all kiud of buildings v .1 V furnished on short notii*. / " C Office in U»-rt; Bnilding, } 5 Untler, Pit V PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hoars - 'J to 12 A. if.. 2 to 5. M., daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, Bnt ler. Pa. People's Phone 478. i pEO. M BE ATT Y. M D , VL PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON, Odlce in John Kicbev Baildinv- Office Hours SJ-11 A. M.. 3:30 5.30 p. M.. P. M Son lay '.<-10:45 A. M.. 1 3:00 P. M Night calls iWI N. Wa-hington St. People's Phone 789. ( iR. H J. NEL'L\, 1' Rooms c and 7. Bcild'sy, So nth Msin St. Cnrcnic diaeas« > of urinary organs and ractmu treated by the approved mtthods. and Chronic 1) a Sl*:C!:tily. \\J ii. B:-.OWN, D II i Office in Riddle next to Dr. Bell's old < ffi.*«\ Office tioiirs: —9 to II a xn., ito 3 atul 6 to 8 p. ui. '1 C. i'OYLIJ, M. D. rf « RVI . K*K. N'OSH Hud TM- >AT, Afur Ajitil 1.-1. office in form' r Dr., Relets' rcti ience, No. 121 E CnnniuK ■■l < l.. Rutler, !'a.. n?s.t d-xjr t • Ttii'is . -;:.ii::ic ofTice. • iU.AivA E. 3JORROW D 0., v GUAUUATK BOSTON Cci.i.ncK ov o;>Ttor.\Tli v. Women's discuses a Cou sultatian ::tid examttialvm frer. Office Hours, 9 lo 12 at , 2 t<> J v. ni People'- I'houe 573. 116 S. Mats street bi.t"-. r, I'^ (> M. ZIMMERMAN I• PHYSICtAN »N: SDHR-<>„ At 'i'i7 N Main St. T ' R. HAZLIVTT, D., Li 1i.6 \N est Lnanjr.' Dr. Graham's ffjrmir office Sp«- : . •t.env.ua to hje, N'ose and TITO: '. Peoule's Phone 274. RiL'H'tLM. BZPPOsi u PHYSICIAN ANI> S'j.i'.ii » JOO West Cuaninj-bsn. DINTISTS. j \R. S. A. JOHNSTON. 1 ' SDKGEOK DENTIST. Fotmerly ot B .ilrr. Has loc-.ted opposite I.o» ,y I'ot.fc, Vain St.. tHitUr, I'i*. T i.- fin. »r work t s(N'eialty. Exp*- 1 pa'u:e>« .str;at r • t etb by 1 i-1 eiv m *t'od. no uii-iii r n i s'd or j*U-:ni? a i eedl-* I.t • the l im.s; hlto jjiiH at <1 i tli<r c>nl Coin ui v.v'v- -ii uv 1 v 11.. .1 leiini 1 u ui| 1 at tn ti )■•. OK J. WIUU'kT MCK:>. S"'ROK.;« iJ.S> T; J 1 Office ■ ver r's .i.-sxe ty K'I.I«, B it!, r. Pa F\iO:)l«:s Teleplio-.'.i 51.5. Aspeciallym.de..' <- *»■ i •! . 1 d ctuwn a?tu bridge »:>rl. ■\ J IRND ■ \W T . lllK'i'lrV. ia rj -mli M>in rp et. i v Me 4. •'» shoo store.) Ikli. I!. A. McvANDL/SS, I' DfMlsT. Office in HutK-r Coni'iy National Bunk Umluii r, 2:d f!< ur. DR. M. D. KOTTR AbA. Successor vo Or. )«•; ::j..0;». '.'fjrnsT Office at No 114 L. J*ftersr.t- v cr G. W. Miller's grocery 1 ]. DONALDSON, T) • Dentist. Artificial Tiah itlrißrii ,'j « »»! improved plan. vhTYu Fmiv o i „♦ s: »c* ialtv. Office next to ivs-iffi.-' - ATTORNEYS. \r C FINDLEY, TT . ATTORNEY-AT LAW. AND PENSION ATTORNEY. ( fii.v en South fide < f flin«»j»lid. Butler. I'a n p SCOTT, IV. ATTORNK V-AT-1. A W, Office in Butler Connty Niitio:>al Bank bcildiutj. 4 T. SCOT 1, . A. ArroßNav At Lav.-. Office at No. 8. West Diamond ft. }' :t --!er. Pa. . _ __ NOLXTER & BAKHR, V Attorneys at Uw Office in nutler Connty National Bank bnildiny. IOITN PQtTI.THR, •I AvroKi,«u-.s»-}.^ i Office on Diamond, Batter, Pa. Special stteution Hivcn vo collations and busiuesi< matters. T D. McJUNKIN, u . Attornhy-at-Law. OBice in Reiber building, cornel M«in and E. Cunningham Stn. Entrance on Main street. JB. BKEDIW, • • Attorney at Law. Off>cOK>n Main St. near Court Hon*' nil. GOUCIIER, • Attorney at Law. OSes in V.'Jsj Ell. NEGLEY, . attorney at Law. OTir -In tlis Ni-gley B lilding, West Diamond MISCELLANEOUS. F. L. McQUJSTION, V. Civir, Enginkkb and Scrvkvor. Office wev. Court fJoj'*v. |> F. HILLIARD, I). O k.nKital Surveying. Mines and Land. County Snrvt-yor. R. F. D. •)!). West Snnbury, PH. I «\ WALK l-.U, LJ• Notary Public, Buti.uk. Office with next door to P O joR T. Papel | % JEWELERS ? 121 E. Jefferson Street. ? Pearson 13. Nate's .ive-y Fe«d *n<j S*|nW?f-Ulv .. lr ,f Vic'* House Butler "*en»"'a The bo»t of horses and flr»t elm.* ri«* »i ays on band and for hire. Best n«»»«fUW*lfttloaa ,n . town for p*roi.% «rit boardlnp and y- i car© Kuarant«*ed. : table Room For 6D Horses A a<~J C MB of horses, both drtr«irs a.i'l •;ifi hours alwtiys on hand *nd for cala •lor a full miarnntre; ui»J li/Jreps rpt ip i-i >-ij»r notlfl':atli>n >« ' " ' PEARSON 0. NACE. Dtfwoune No. SI •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers