MR MOM (J- TffEWOMANSSHOE M f. Jane outings find added pleasure where your feet enjoy jterfect comfort Whether at sea-shore or mountains —on trap or train —woods, fields,lake side or links, a pair of Patrician Shoes will be found to possess every require ment the fastidious woman demauds. An infinite variety of styles all one <inality—tfce best. Price M./ Hi. YOURS FOR SHOES. DAUBENSPECK & TURNER. People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. I EYTH BROS. [Across from farmers Nat, Bank.) Our Big Line of Spring Wall Papers are all in, and are the finest ever shown in Bntler. Prices Are Low. . Big Lot of Room Mouldings and Window Blinds. . EYTH BROS. ESSENTIALS \ > IN GOOD CLOTHES. ( 1 Where style is accompanied by quality and fit, the ) ? combination is irresistible. USELESS EACH WITH- 5 \ OUT THE OTHER. Our single-breasted sack suits this 7 \ season present all three essentials, and if either is lack- \ i ing your money will be refunded without question or Q y ? argument. £ y Natty tweeds, neat cassimeres and rather striking / \ cheviots will be prevailing patterns this spring for busi- C ness wear, and we are glad to announce that the broad ) f shoulder and the close fitting collar will characterize ) ? spring styles. 5 S After all, clothes make the man—in appearance —and 7 \ wherever they overcome natural defects and improve the > i looks of the wearer, the tailor's objeef is accomplished \ I OUR PRICES $5 TO $25. S 1 OUR WIN DOW DISPLAY. I | Douthett & Graham. / INCORPORATED. \ _____ All the nobby dressers will turn in |h I | j at this store for inspection of their SB ■ /Wgj J NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR— ■ I mum \ff w which is clear up to the mark —just H I ML oVer eir * ormer e^or^s if that is l|: I YOU WILL FIND |j ■ Some new leathers—early favorites, jig ■ For any price NEW LASTS! 11 ■ You wish to pay. THE NEW TOES! ■ I All the style a shoe can carry. Ease! B ■ We make a specialty of Men's heavy shoes. Just I -v ■ what you want for your early plowing. Give us a trial. K —M—WIH— IIIIM 111 i| illM I Bill 111 111 J. G.&*«'. CAMPBELL 1 210 South Main Street, Sutler, Pa. —llllll WHIM IHi li Id —i«Bßßaaa^ ISpring Millinery! * FACTS AND FANCI6S FOK SPRING $ 5? Flowers will be very popnlar, <»<<j>ecially small flowers, foliage and Iff TIT roses. (Jar assortment is complew;. Ornaiaents and novelties. The newtj? •Jyideaa in Kola ornaments are very attractive. Onr line of novelties isJJi •X. larger and more varied than ever before. We display exclusive siyiwjij TITm patterns and show the Litest productions in Trimmed Jlut-j. A beau: i ?J?it 1 array ofChildreus Huts. A handsome line of Reacy-iO-Wear Siieei£?« Jjt Hats and Chiffons. 7 ;*? T. Malines Ribbons and a wealth of other thiucrrf that help to beautii'ytS? •Jjthe new season s headgear. COME . VND SEE TfcLSM. i?i § Rockenstein s I iff jb § 828 South Main Street, Butler> Pa . Subscribe for the CITIZEN MACHINERY. Work on u Larare or a Small Scale—A Good Potato Sprayer. While some of tlio small compressed air sprayers which are carried by the operator will auswer for a small gar den or a few small trees, they are not suitable for .1 number of large trees. For small orchards there are many forms and sizes of barrel pumps. As the cost of making the application con stitutes a large part of the expense of spraying it is not economical to use the smaller sizes if one has many trees to spray. On the other hand, the in creased cost of the pumps of larger POTATO SPRAYER AT WORK. sizes might make it cheaper to pur chase one of the smaller and less ex pensive pumps, wty-s rrofessor L. 11. Taft of Michigan in American Agricul turist in submitting some information as follows about spraying machinery In general: By using two to four good barrel pumps it might be possible to do as much spraying as with'a good power pump, but the scarcity of reliable help which prevails in most parts of the country is a serious objection to this plan. To make spraying effectual it must be done at the proper time, and an outfit that will make this possible should be secured even though the cost does seem high. While steam is used to some extent for power machines, most of them use cither compressed air or gasoline en gines. The compressed air machines are of two classes. In 0110 the air is compressed nt some central point where the spraying material is pre pared either with a steam or gasoline engine, while in the other the power Is taken either from the axle or the hind wheels of the spraying wagon. Some machines use one tank for both air and spraying liquid, while others have a tank for each. The use of a central station for com pression of the air is not feasible ex cept where one has a large amount of spraying to do or where power and spraying material can be furnished to neighboring orchardists. It seems to be of especial vaiue in sections where there arc large areas infested with the San Jose scale, as the steain which is needed for preparing the sulphur and lime mixture can be used for com pressing the air. With an air storage tank and three spraying rigs a large amount of work can be done by such a plant. For the average orchardist the traction outfits will be likely to give much better satisfaction. They are considerably lower in cost, simpler in construction and will do excellent work. With the potato sprayer shown, four rows at a time can be treated, making the work of applying tlie mixture com paratively light. Bordeaux and parts green can be applied at tlie same time. If bugs alone are to be contended with, only paris green need bo used. Tlie outfits in which power is ob tained from a gasoline engine have both advantages and disadvantages. Among the latter are the cost and the fact that they are somewhat compli cated and require a person in charge who is something of a mechanic and familiar witli the working of an en gine. On the other hand, with a good outlit and everything working right, as it often does for days and weeks without anything but ordinary atten tion to the engine, two men can do as much as six or eight with barrel pumps, and, as the pressure can be carried at 100 pounds or more without difficulty, it will be possible to secure the finest kind of mist and thus do much belter spraying than will be pos sible with a hand pump. Preventive Tor Olark Hot In Cnl»lm/je Cabbage and cauliflower have be come very subject to black rot in New York. The Geneva experiment station has found that the dry seed may carry the germs of this disease over the win ter and that the germs may live for at least ten months in the seed. This fact points, of course, to disinfection of tlie seed as a safeguard against black rot. The station recommends as a safe and easy method that cabbage and cauli flower seed be soaked for fifteen min utes In a one to thousand soft!tlon of corrosive sublimate. The seed should then be spread out to dry. The mo3t convenient method of preparing the solution Ic by using corrosive subli mate tablets, which are sold by drug gists for making disinfecting solutions. A tablet costing about a cent is suffi cient lo make a pint of the solution, enough to treat one pound of seed. Intore*«ii»K Development In Milliner. A very interesting statement is that of a process newly patented by a Mis sourl man both in this country and England of a process of bleaching flour, in which a gas and the action of elec tricity both play a part. The ll i'.ir is said to be purified and whitened to an unusual degree, and at the same time it is claimed that the protein content is considerably increased. FAMOUS PEACH ORCHARDS. PnctN Lenrncd hi Some cf the Mo.nt Noteil Com mere) u I Uoßlonn. At its last meeting W, C. Johnson gave one of the most Interest ing and valuable addresses every pre sented before the New Jersey State Horticultural society. The address covered, somewhat in detail, a trip through some of the largest and most famous commercial peach orchards in the United States. A few items are here given in brief, showing the sharp contrast in different fruit growing sec tions. On the immense i iantaik \ of J. H. Ilale at Fort Valley, <'a., there were over 250.000 peach tn\s l:i bearing. The one great commercial variety was the Elberta. The soil is light, sandy loam. The trees are low h" led, start ing in many Instances at eight to ten inches from the ground. They are kept pruned back so that all the fruit ean be picked without the use of lad ders. This quarter of a million of trees are regularly sprayed with bor deaux to prevent leaf curl, rot or auy disease of this character. The work is usually done in January or early February, before the buds open. They are also sprayed where necessary with the lhjv>, salt and sulphur wash. Mr. Hale is a thorough cultivator and fer tilizes heavily each year. In his young orchard he plants two rows of cow peas between the rows of trees. The entire orchard is laid off systematical ly in blocks, with nvenues and streets running through it. The fruit is pick ed in half bushel baskets by colored men end women and carried in wagons to the packing sheds. Here it is grad ed Into three classes. The fruit is packed in six basket carriers and ship ped to northern markets in refrigerator Ml<>lii»an OroUnr«l». The Michigan peach 1 >elt consists of n strip varying from three to eight or t"ii miles in width, extending nlong the shores of Lake Michigan for nh.>ut 130 miles. The strip is not continuous, however. In the' noted orchards of Roland Morrill of Benton Harbor the trees nr.- planted usually twenty feet apart. They are headed rather high and make an enormous growth quite in contrast to the low headed or dwarf trees seen in Georgia on the Halo plantation. Large quantities of hard wood ashes are used in these orchards. Cultivation begins early and is kept up constantly. About the Ist of Sep tember Mr. Morrill sows oats between his trees. The fruit is picked in one third bushel baskets and hauled to the sheds in an orchard wagon. One liorse is used 011 this wagon, which has a flat top bed. Owing to the immense size of the trees, stepladders, some of which are ten to twelve feet high, are neces sary. The fruit is sort, d into three grades. The best grade is packed in six basket carriers. These are lined with paper, thus presenting a very at tractive appearance. Much of the fruit is put in fifth bushel baskets with sl.tttcd covers. Ilie fruit is covered with pink tarlatan before the covers are put on. Bushel and half bushel b:i>kots are sometimes used for the cheaper prradcs of fruit that go to the canneries. IMPROVED VEGETABLES. What the Bean Grower* llave Ac complished In Thin I.lne. The green sorts of the bush beans, commonly known as the snapshot, have been much improved. The string less are without doubt the neflrest ap proach to perfection. They are eai ly, large and very tender and continue much longer in bearing than the llat podded sorts. It has also been dis covered that the oldest of the fiat pod ded American sorts are excellent for forcing and far superior to some of the famous imported varieties for that purpose, which we only a few years ago deemed iiuTispensable. In the wax podded sorts the same advancements have been made through constant im provements. Many of these have been brought to perfection in the produc tion of round podded varieties. It has been the object of the bean raisers to grow for a small number of grain to the pod, while less prolitable to the seed producer, yet good quality is the object, and also to overcome the air cells above the seed and the neck of the pod, thus producing less string and more flesh, thereby producing a longer bearing season and larger pods. In the pole varieties the same improve ments have been achieved as in the bush sorts, both in green and wax sorts. The lima bean has made very percep tible advancement, starting with the long podded, thick skinned, white seed ed bean to the shorter pod, with more beans and much thinner shell. These are also doubly prolific and of much better ilavor, a greater luxury for the table and more profitable for the mar ket gardener. These types have also been dwarfed in both large and small lima and are now known as the bush form of lima bean, which we now have in about six varieties.—J. It Thi low Before Farmers' Institute, Phila delphia. Alfalfa Heal. "Alfalfa meal" Is the latest form of this popular plant to be talked about. There is said to be quite a demand for it as made locally at Syracuse, N'. Y., for poultry feed that can be used as a substitute for green feed In winter. And it is suggested that it would be useful in mixing slop feed for calves and pigs. Hevlvlnar Intere»t In Silk Culture. The possibilities of silk culture In the United States are again up for con sideration, and the department of agri culture will distribute eggs and a man ual cf instructions to persons who have the proper foliage (white mulberry or osage orange) for feeding the worms. Tartan Distinctions. It seems to be a little known fact that many clans have more than one tartan. They have, however, sometimes sever al, such as a common tartan, a hunting tartan and a full dress tartan. Early in the day a liighlander of position dons a kilt of plain tartan, and in the evening for dinner he puts on his full dress tartan, with sporran and richly Jeweled dirk. For example, the Mac pherson dress tartan is black and white with a narrow red line, and the hunt ing Macpherson is a small blue and black and red cheek. The Stewarts have three tartans, and the design of their hunting tartan in dark and green is a very line one. Each clan has its own badge. The Duff men wear liolly, the Gordons an ivy leaf, the Stewarts an oak leaf, and so on. Edible Silts. Edible nuts are very rich in oil, with on!;, - a small percentage of the so called carbohydrates, such as starch or sugar, and they also contain a large propor tion of nitrogenous constituents. They are thus tho most highly concentrated form of nutriment, and Nature knew what she was about in providing such wrappings and casings as make it dif ficult to come at these most precious bits of food. Evidently her idea was that if Adamic men were to undertake to live by nuts alone under the green wood tree they would ruin their stom achs with too much richness. ' So Adam had to take plenty of time for getting at the nut's meat and pick away, if on nut diet, at his food all day, :;s the birds and .fowls do. —Boston Transcript. EHlctmu n«»s* «« May. After eating I went out find watched the Eskimo boys at play. One youth, fastening a piece of bark t> a harpoon, raised it above his head. This was a target. Another boy withdrew some distance, balanced lits harpoon and with splendid aim sent it through the bark-. I took part In the sport, my clumsiness causing the greatest amuse ment. The harpoon is as necessary to the young Eskimo as the pocketknlfe to ft t;: hoolboy ia civilization. Throwing the weapon is their play. They are ever practicing, so that when they reach manhood they are perfect hunters.-- World's Work. Mummy Taint. Ground up mummy makes a brown of a certain rare color that nothing else can give. Tt is on account of the asphaltum in the mummy that this is to, The Egyptians wrapped their dead in garments coated with asphaltum of an incomparably and pure quality. This asphaltum as'the c-eaturies passed impregnated the tissues of the u«miJ themselves. It turned them into the best paint material in the world. Be ing exceedingly expensive, it is used only by portrait painters in depicting brown hair. Tribute of True Love. In pathos and deep affection no love letter ever eclipsed the one found in ttie knapsack of a Confederate soldier after the battle of Atlanta. It told all about home and concluded with this poetic effort: It's hard for you una to Ije llvln' in rami's. It's hard for you uns to bo flghtJn' thu Tanks. It's hard for we uns from you uns to part. 'Cause you uns got we uns heart. —New York Tribune. More Important. Wife—l'm so afraid this new hat will get damaged if it's left in the home. Husband—Why not put it In our safe deposit closet? Wife But is fliers room there with all our bonds? Hus band—No, but we can take the bonds ' out.— Life. JUST IN A motorman in Chicago rati liis car onto the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over hanging the gutf below. He wouldn't want to repeat the experiment because the chances are tb*t he'd never again have the same good fortune Once in a while some oue who lias travel ed to the v&y eflge of the danger line of stomach dis ease stops just in time to save his health. But the majority of people go across the line, and slight symptoms of indigestion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. Indigestion and other forms of stom ach " trouble" are perfectly and per manently cured by thev.se of Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strength ens the whole body by enabling the per fect digestion and assimilation of fooa. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Ass#fciaticm. Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.. if they cannot show the original signature of the indi vidual volunteering the testimonial below, aud also of the writers of every testi monial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "1 have been suffering for about eight year*.* 1 writes Mrs. H. lierce, of Millsprings. Kv. '' Have had several doctors to treat mc—some for female weakness and others for stomach trouble, but received no relief When I wrote you for advice I was hardlv able to work, and you advised me whit to do. I took nine bottles, five of ' Golden Medical Discovery.' four of ' Favorite Prescrip tion.' also two vials of the ' Pellets.' Dr. Pierce's medicine* will do all tiat you elaim for them. Believe I would have been in my grave if I had uot taken them." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send n one-cent stamps for the book in paper cuvri, or 3: stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Nasal CATARRH /|MI Ely'scSal cleanses, soothes and heals S the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives 3 away a cold in the head quickly. Cream lialm is placed into the nostrils,spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Kelief is im mediate and a care follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New York HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure bv acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing tho rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 '• Teething. No. 1 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 0 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Fcriods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. 11 " The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Cough. No. 27 " The Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pelle-ts that fit tho vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. Williaia& John Streets, New York. PA ROIL) Ready OOFiNCi, TJAKOID. T'ne Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out Won't i;row brittle. ANYONE can a.-p'y it. Tins, -"• Nails and Cement in core of each roll. liEPREv NT the re j! ts o • years ji Kxi erit: ce ui-i Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires paiu'.ing every 'cwyears. Not n t laid. I S Che j i.l Gravel, Slate 1 or Sri' ,Us | "j!'.MA Ni > fc. !' H(-■ >■'! world IJ »•. Ide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Othfr Facts, Samples and Prices are vours if you will ask us L C. WICK. BUTLER. PA. and Quickl Soap "Making BANNER LYE To make t'.c very best soap, simply dissolve r. can of Jlan/ur Lye in cold water, melt 5 J - lbs. of grease, pour the ~/.\z water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set. Full Directions cn Every P^ckace Banner Lye 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 i;i every household. It will clean paint, tloors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and v... t: pipes. Write for booklet ''l s</ ■ r:cr Lye '' —free. Tiic Pecn Cbeml*£! Works. Pi.:'. . •/ L. C. WICK, LUriBER n^n If you have money yon are "it." Unles.i yen object to having ni'.ncy, why not got it .quickly V You can eet it nowhere h>) quickly i.s in the speculative markets. I am pn ejcperieuced and well equipped broker, at your service. Ask for booklet. "About Stocks. ' 8. S. Weaver i Stocks and Bonds j 223 Fourth PITTSBURG, j Local office, 213 S. Main St. I Butler, I F. EARL STEWART, Manager. W. R. Newton, The Piano Man, Has his office temporarily with Cooper & Co., on the Diamond. CALL AND SEE HIM. Do You Buy Medicines ? Certainly You Do, Then you want tin best for the least money, 'i bat is our motto. Conic at; us whet. I.i of anything ;= i ti-t Drui; Line and we are sure you v. ill cai. again. We c; rry a : eil' line of 1 'rugs. Chemical Toilet Articles. e-U Purvis' Pharmacy s. <j. PURVIS, Pit. <4 K;.th Phone*. '213 S Main St. Rutin P:>. ~ See ifcc sign Jirtcf - opposite the Old Postolike, Heoi.c.;- Ycgrlev. ! i r.l Estate srd ; k Irstrtrce Agency, L£ 238 S. Main St. • Butl«r. Pa. t t f you have proper: \' to sell, trario. or tm :t or, wait to buy or rent caW v. rit it list bailed Upon Application &mss£*a.<. inTattain "-v«vh. tiean's j.i A '-nr.-. i ' v / ' t H Menstruation. Nov*, i kr.,.-vn i:ui. sn ' ; \S Sure! Speedy! :< n f. r5 or money Kefunu©*!. j r-paid f-.r * Y* $2.00 p*'r box. WIM send thfmon tri 1. to Sj be pai l for when relieved. Samples I'ree. ;; ® UNITED MEDICAL CO.. Do* '4. UNC*r,ri".. /• Sol Jin Butler at tin- Oentr<; Av Pharmacy. Rcwny h i tiyyvAL, We li-we removed our Marble ami Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No 200 N. Main etrr t. (opposite W. D. Brandon's residepo--. where we will be pleasf d to meet onr customers with ti-arcs that are 011 Monuments & Headstones of all kinds an■! arc o prepared to give best figures o:i ' Iron Fence, Flower Vases etJ., a-= we have secured the g-il.- from the Stewart Ir.-n Work* of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and viduity. P. H. Sechler ADJUSTABLE KM. Onr C'oriKT Clamp . rp. %j\ made the "ACME" ffifS - r/'\\ uiuch superior to aj»y o*s'/ \ - J''. _"v 'j?] \\ other stretcher. Our \ - -* V- \l New Patent AdjuctaMe Myh-ih cheVikJ a Pin leaves tie scallops in their natural shape; does not weaken the bars; 13 of ample length, very practical am! a preat improve* uient. I t Tail to examine it. At your dealers,of \C3IF. id'F'G. CO., Allegheny, P» f'skb-S- u&VAS. --■ > ■!■- » <5-*V 6;.,>3 ,5 {$ £ '- *— -• r 5-»«V. Al».: f diKi:::- M EIKIISH in awf (ioM !. '■•' ■ .* ..■••! ■ ».'Jboii • .. • !•/ • : «•••: ' v "C;;-'- or ■ r* s < miialj. -■ ■ "<• ■" i.vtel..- , l ii:. i< .. . ..1- S«ia by till Dnif-L si.. Ci.i.'i: ija:. Co. -J»T r Fam i 1 y Reunions! We often cause ourselves end less worry and 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 them permanent. Let us know »n time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Pyeiug, Cleaning, Pressing. R. HSHEFi Monumental Work. Deal with the Actual Manufacturer. This i« t-i j onr advantage. We quarry tiie stock from OUR OWN QUARRIES. and all cutting is done at onr SHARPSBURG PLANT. Before ordering work send for onr prices W. A- LINDSAY CO., House Buildicg, PITTSBURG, PA. Corner bmithfield and Water Streets. I'hoiies: Ball :CK> Court; I*. i. A. WI M. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Gr«.cJu3 f e Optician Next IXior to Com). House. Bntinr, Pa. | Wm. Foster, j < ] Architect jjj j Plan of all kind of buildings v; i X furnished on short notice. ft 1 K Ofiice in Berg Bniiding, / i 1 / Butler, Pa. \ i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. JULIA E. FOSTER. OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours-U to 1- A. M.. 2 to . r > M., daily except Sundny. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler. Pa. People's Phone 475. /1 EO. M BEATTV. M. D . U PHYSICIAN' AMD SI"U' .EON, Office in John Ri -hey Raildinjf. Office Honrs -'J- 11 A. M., 3:30 5:30 P :.r.. C;:50-S:::o p. >• Sun-lay —U-10:45 A. M. t 1 .1:00 r. M. Night calls :*U N. Washington St. People's Phone DR. H. J. HEEIA Rooms '> and 7. Hughes Luild'ug, Sonth M.«in St. Chronic diseases of genito urinary organs and rectum treated by the mo-» approved methods. Hemorrhoids and Chronic D seases a Specialty. IV '!• CROWN. M I). VV • Oflice in Riddle building. Diamond, next door to Dr. Bell's old oflice. Office Ilotiis: —y to u a n., i to 3 and 6 to S p. tn. { C. BOYLK, M. D. !F» . KYI:, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, After April Ist. office in former I)r. ; lYUri'residence. No. 121 E. Cnnning | 11 St., Butler, Pa., door to Times \ printing oflice. | CILARA E. MORROW, D. 0., V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultutiau «r.d examination fixe. | Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3p. m i 1 eople's PUoue 573. ir6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa •j> M. ZIMMERMAN I vT . PHYSICIAN « SD SURGEON At "27 N. Main St. —————— ! 1 K. HAZLETT, M. D., ! Li. xc 6 West Lnimotid. ! Dr. CJrshaui's fon-irr office. ! Special attention j, iven to Ky*>, o e j and Throat Peoole's Phone 274. ! OAMUELM. BIPPDS, j O PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON IOF> Vest Cunningham St. DENTISTS. ; I\R. S. A. JOHNSTON, , L" SCKGF.ON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, i Has located opposite Lowiy House, | Main St, Butler, Pa. The finest work t a specialty. Expert puinless extractor ! of tc-eth by his iii-w method, no medi cine nsed or jabbing a reedle intj the gnms; also gas and ether tistd. Com manications by uipil receive prompt at tention. (\R J. WILBERT McKEE, I' SURGEON DENTIST. Office ever Jewelry store, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold filings, gold cruwn and bridge work. \\7 J. HINDMAN, 1V , DENTIST. 12'1 South Main street, (ov MttztrV shoe store.) DR. H. A. MOCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KGTTRAEA, Successor to Dr. Johntton. Di'MTlsr Office at No 114 E. Jeflerson St., over G. V. Miller's Krocerv T ]. DONALDSON, ') > DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ifelty. Office next tc postoffice. ATTORNEYS. \\ r C. FINDLEY, I! . ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on Sonth side of Diamond. Bailer, Pa. RP. SCOTT, • ATTORNT.Y-AT-LAW, Oflice in Bntler County National Bank building. <1 T. SCOTT, A • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. WeAt Diamond St. Bnt ler. Pa. pOULTEIi it JIAiIEE, V ATTORMEVS AT LAW. Ofißce in Butler County National Bank building:. TOXIN COULTER, T) ATTOUN'EV-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to qellections Hud business matters. i D. MCJUNKIN, '/ , ATTORKRV-AT-I.AW. Oi!ice ia Reilx:r buildi!jj», coruei Main and E. Cunuingham Sta, Entrance 011 Main street. 1 B. BRE DIN, 'F • ATTORNIIV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Cciat llons< I] H. GOUCHER, I«. ATTORKHV AT LAW OKce ia Wire fcoildinsj I? K. NEGLEY, IL. ATTORNEY AT LAW, office In the Negley Building, West Diamond MISCELLANEOUS. j-i P. L> MCQUISTION, V. Civxi, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House |> F. BILLIARD. I). GENERAL. SURVEYING. Mines and Land. County Surveyor. U. F. D. 40, West Sunbury, Pa. 1 V. WALKER, L I NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O |G. F, T. Papei \ f JEWELERS < ) ) | 121 E. Jefferson Street. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rt-ar cf Wick House Buiier "'enn'a The best of horses and first class rigs ul vravs on band and for hire. Hest accommodations in to*.vn for perma nent boarding and transient trade, al care gu&rauteed. Stable Room e'er 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers draft horses always on hand and for sale n'der a full cuarantoe; und horsoa bough u in arouer notlßcatloo by PEARSON B. NACE. Teiuuoone No. £1 . 1 Tliti Butler County National Bauk, BUTLER, PA I | OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERS. THAN ANY f OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. j| | Capital Paid in $300,000.00 1 * Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 I | Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 | | Assets over $2,600,000.00 J * - x i Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. f ■£ § * INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at ony time * J- without notice. ? £ Safe Deposit Eoxcs for Rent THE VERY BEST. % We nos: cordially solicit your business either in person or by mail. ¥ * LKSLIE P. HAZLF.IT, President. .Txc. G. M. MAKUN, Cashier. £ v JOHN V RITTS, Vice President. ALHERT C Krug, Asst. Cashier. * U T - P- MIFFLIN, Vice Prtrident. W. S. BLAKSI.EE, Asst. Cashier. X t««W»y.si ***** ***.»**-***-:***: jiKjeit***** ********** **** It Doesn't Do To live as though your income were as certain y ; as a government pension. Better save some ™ thing now and deposit it in cur Savings Depart ment where it will earn 3 per cent, compound i; interest. | ! Butler Savings & Trust Co. I [Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $435>000.00. ! THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLCK, PA. CAPITAL ----- 5i00.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 532,000.00 (r.ARNKD) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interebt i;aid. Jou.v YOUNKI.VS, President. JOHN HUMI'HREY, Vice President E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. UITTZLEK. Ass't Cashier. : "gifilajnispii(6s siiij | ® Pays P er Cent I i On Savings Accounts. ? ' j]U" Compounded Sctnl-Annaally. I 3 J ust as Sale and Easy to Bank by Mall as I * Coming in Person. Ask How. » - ASSETS OVER 5T,000,000. « J WOOD AND~DIAMONDT STREETS, { " "ITTSBURQH, PA. V » « VVVV-TVVVVVWVtf V VWVWVWWVV^J jEberle Bros.,\ J PLUMBERS | S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? L We make a specialty of 3 5 NICKLE-PLATED, v y SEAMLESS, J ) OPEN-WORK. y \ 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa f S Peoplft : s Phone. 630. C iV* } ■• J ■ The Davis sewing flachine tor Sale by VV. B. McCartdless, 45, Euclid, Pa- Also Pianos and Organs. F 4 CAR LOADS OF 1 3 Furniture and Carpets, | Everything Necessary to Furnish a House to be r A Found in this Store. 1 rl POLISHED OAK SIDEBOARDS AND BUFFETS, k fa Latest designs in either Buffet or Sideboard at f prices from S2O to SBO. £ NEW PARLOR GOODS AND ROCKERS £ 4 Adjustable Sofas —Odd Divans and small pieces V ►1 —three and five piece Suits in dependable makes — J at lowest prices. Many styles in Rockers of all kinds y —at any price you wish to pay—depends on what •i you want r J GO-CARTS % We handle the HEYWOOD line. No better rj A cart on the market, as the Heywood leads all others & 1 in style, strength and beauty—and men the prices 4 are an inducement here. _ a CARPETS, RUGS, &c. i Selling more Carpets than ever before. Reason r i —we have the best selection in patterns to be found L V anywhere—quality and price right, | BED ROOM SUITS h 1 See our Suits —ranging in price from $25 to $125 M -COMEHTAND COMPARE, Y BROWN &• CO. f; f No. 135 North Main St., Butler. k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers