CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE 1 1 At Reduced Prices! *=a There is not a shop-worn piece offered you. Every ||| one is new and right in quality. They arc selected aPf from the largest stock we have ever shown. §1 , SI JQJ $35 Buffet Now s2s—Quarter sawed golden oak top, rb^ a®®* front and ends Low plate mirror above; double doors of leaded glass; two small drawers, one long drawer gfe mt for linens. K SfU sls Extension Table Now $9-Golden oak, round top, round fluted legs; first-class construction, and eight feet long when extended. Only one left. )§!-: M $55 Bed Boom Suit Now s4o—Golden oak three- j| apiece suit. Bed has a curved roll top foot and a rich- j=|g ly carved head board. Dresser has beveled mirror, also pattern top and swell front. A special value pKj 3B and only one suit left. j§ S3O Adjustable End Sofa Now sl9- Mahogany gj 361 finished frame, upholstered in a green figured velour. Very neat. a Alfred A. Campbellg Formerly Campbell & Templeton. ka ; Spring Clothing Sale | * It doesn't take long for an inexperienced buyer to see how easily he can save from $3 to $5 on his suit by buying it at this sale. Men's fine fancy worsted or scotch mixture suits, HCIiL former price $lB and S2O. now h* ■ ■ Men's all wool Clay v/orsted or fancy cheviot suits, |0 former price sl4 and sl6, now *P \\j Men's fancy cassimere or scotch tweed suits, y former price $lO and sl2, now *P f Men's good all wool business suits, ur £1 former price $7 to SB, now You will find every item above exactly as stated. Making your clothing purchases during the sale an absolutely satisfactory one from every stand point. I Schaul & Nasi, LEADIN6 CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler f MuseltotVs 1 | particularly to ■ H Men and Ladies jpj I For any price NEW LASTS! M ■ You wish to pay. THE NEW TOES! g| ■ All the style a shoe can carry. Ease! p I We make a specialty of Men's heavy shoes. Just |i ■ what you want for your early plowing. Give us a trial. 1| I HUSELTON'sr ar1:..~ | I—MMIB HUM 111I 1 llflll ■IIW M'Hlffll 1 Hi Wfi The Cyphers Incubator j | J. G. & W. CAMPBELL 210 Soutl*. Main Street, Butler, Pa. """TIMMMMm—r m—i— limn a mm n m jiSpring Millinery! r* FACTS AND FANCIGS FOK SPRING \v » f i iu J L Flowers will be very popular, especially small flowcri" f >lia«:e and 'A". • • roses. Oar assortment is omplete. Ornaments aud novelties The new Tj? X Jideas in gold ornaments are very attractive. Oor line of novelties i<»i*i .larger and more varier l than ever before. We displty ozclaiivo i-tyles ; tTPin patterns and show tho iate.it productions in Trimmed Hate. A beautl ••£? fnl array of Children's H»kts. A liandsomo line of Head v-to-Wear Streetif; Hats and Chiffons. Valines'Ribbons and a weaitb of other things that help to beautify?!? P* 4ft new season s headgear. COME AND SEE THEM. iL I Rockenstein's I O $ j j 828 South Main Street, Butler, PH. T $ aigi tii a; Hi a: Hi a; a: ii: eeeeeeeeeeeS THE ONION THRIPS. Something About an Interestlnar 111..uuh Injurloo* Insect. The thrips, although a common pest In the greenhouse, garden and field. Is better known in its work than by. eislit. The gardener often describes It as a "kind of flea" or as a little black bug. Very few know that it is winged, has cushioned feet and Is really as pretty as it is bad. The thrips of the farm and garden 13 very destructive, and without doubt much injury charged to other and visi ble creatures is its work. Enough is known to be done by it, however, to make it a very respectable foe. But Professor Webster has shown that it exists only by man's permission and because of his Ignorance and neglect. The species best known is Thrips tnbaci, so named when first studied in Europe, where It was injurious to to bacco. As in this country it did not touch tobacco and was partial to on ions, Professor Webster was not sura of its identity, ■■ although tho de ""v y' ; scription tallied, until ho had k • iWfit had specimens °f the two com . pared by a 'V specialist. Dr. Howard »nys it jjr jr.®, J .'V Is likely to take W. to tobacco at /E j i'ffX " | any time, when f 'M ■ \ it will need its '■jjjf' m 'I V I n a mo. Atten -3 • § tion was first M '/W * . called to this ■>. ! species in 1872 X f by Itr. Packard as ruinous to the onion indus- OMOK Timirs EX- try of eastern LAROED. Massachusetts, the damage In one county alone being placed at ?10,000. When a like condi tion was promised for Ohio, Professor Webster, then state entomologist, went Into the infested districts and others in winter. As the pest when in possession could not be checked, the study, he felt, must be for prevention. For this there must be n knowledge of the breeding places and of tho winter habits, lie found the pest in all stages except the egg and reported it as breeding pri marily 111 the matted blue grass in un cultivated lands and ditches adjacent to onion fields and in the refuse left In the onion fields. A study of unlnfested onion tracts showed that where surroundings had been kept clear of the matted grass and cultivated there was least injury. The remedy was In keeping clear of all suitable places for the breeding. "It lies been demonstrated," lie said, "that the Insect can be destroyed by spray ing the plants along the edge of onion fields when they first begin to show the effects of attack #tlslng whale oil soap, ono pound to eight gallons of water." This Thrips tabaci is described as pale yellow, one twenty-fifth of an inch in length, eyes and tip of proboscis black. The four wings are long, slen der and transparent, fringed about with black hairs, resting without fold ing over the back and not visible to the unassisted eye, but giving the darker color wlifch distinguishes the adult M - tm \\ wMfrs Mi v Si ONION UL4.BT. from the young. Professor Cumstock in ills manual figures the inoutli parts of the Thrips tabaci, giving what at first glance seems to be the petals of a cyclamen flower. This shows a number of lancets, which do not extend beyond tho mouth and are used for scraping the epidermis of the leaf to get the contents of the cell beneath It. When disturbed, although the thrips has wings, it seems to jump; hence the popular name for It. Grain and grasses have their species which, attacking the joints, of tweniy-slx sam ples of linseed meal cullcctc 1 was found to contain any adulteration, and all but four were properly guaranteed. The wholesale price of linseed Is no ticeably less than formerly, It now be ing about $21.H0 a ton In ear lots. Where It can be bought at retail at a proportionate price tho station regards It as an economical feed. HAYMAKING. (Conditional on Wlilc-h to Decide tb> (inmllon of L'nrly or l.ntc < titling. By W. A. CLEM ON S. It Is important that the hay crop handled to tin- best possible advantage and cut and cured In such a way as to secure the largest amount of nutrients In the most digestible and palatable form. To this end it is well to bi-ar the fol lowing facts In mind: Early cut hay 1s relatively richer in flesh forming ele ments. It Is more palatable and di gestible. It has a sweeter aroma, but It has the disadvantage of being much more dlllicuH to cure. < irons as It ap proaches maturity gains considerably in weight Part of tills Increase con sists of starch and sugar, wliicii are val uable to the feeder, and part consists of crude fiber, which decreases digesti bility and renders the hay less palata ble. Early cut hay is more valuable per ton than late cut, but a larger amount of digestible nutrients per acre is obtained by later cutting. Late cut hay lias also the advantage of being more easily and rapidly cured, thus di minishing not only the labor but also tho risk of loss in harvesting. Early cut hay Is especially valuable for sheep, calves, colts and dairy cat tie, while for fattening cattle late cut hay will give as good results. In ex periment.; conducted by Professor San- Lorn of New Hampshire and Professor Henry of Wisconsin to determine the relative value of early and late cut hay for fattening steers the advantage was a little iu favor of the late cut hay. Whether hay should be cut early or late will depend, therefore, on the fol lowing conditions; First, the stock to be kept; at least enough hay should be cut early to supply the dairy cows and younjf stock. Second, the season; if tho wostlior bo "catchy'' it is | wiser to defer the cutting unUl some | what later. Third, the acreage to be handled; if the crop I*' large it will be necessary to begin cutting earlier. By enrlier cutting Is meant cutting at or before the time of full bloom. By late cutting is meant cutting be tween the time of full bloom and rip ening. In any case, however, hay should be cut before it is ripe enough for the seed to shell readily. A crop of mixed clover and timothy hay is at Its best. :f both quality and quantity are to l>o considered, when from one-third to one-half of the clover blossoms have turned brown. Hay should be cured aud stored as rapidly as possible after cutting. With this in view it is better to defer cutting in the morning until most of the dew is oft. If thirty tons or more of hay are to be handled in a season a twider will be found a good instrument, fare must be exercised to avoid storing hay while at ail damp from rain, dew or absorption from the grotind. Moisture of this kind will spoil hay much quick er than the water contained in its own sap. FLIES ON ANIMALS. Vnrlotiw Effective Homoille* For I nf on Horneft nntl Cattle. Ar the last meeting of the Associa tion of Entomologists the question of fighting flies upon animals came up. Mr. Washburn stated that he had" been requested to advise some satis factory remedy to prevent the attack of these flies upon horses in the rural districts. In at least one place rural mail delivery had been suspended at certain seasons of the year on this ac count, and he asked if tish oil and lard or lard and kerosene had been found satisfactory as a remedy. Mr. Hine replied tlwt undoubtedly tbes<* materials were of some value, but that they must be applied very of ten to the animals. Mr. Fletcher remarked that he had seen plowmen in plowing matches in Manitoba spray their animals with kerosene emulsion and that this is more effective if a little carbolic acid is add ed to the mixture. He knew of but one instance where animals treated with kerosene had been injured by the application. This was on rough, long haired animals. Mr. Washburn said that lie had rec ommended for the horn fly a mixture made of one pint of kerosene and three pints of rancid lard, and that this worked well, the effeot lasting twenty four to forty-eight hours. Mr. Fletcher used one pound of pine tar hi five pounds of lard, but few peo ple could be induced to use lard and pine tar on their animals, although they were good remedies, for the reason that they left the hair in a very dirty condition. Mr. Marten stated that kerosene could be used on the human scalp if the hair is loosened up and left so that the material will evaporate quickly. In case evaporation is retarded injury is likely to follow. rinolilnif In Muwhtaiclon Vine*. Writers on muskmelon culture have frequently recommended "pinching," or "heading in," the vines as a method of increasing the fruitfulness of the plants. The New Hampshire staticfh investigated this method experimental ly and niTlved at the conclusion that there is little If any gain derived from pinching the vines, and the extra cost is likely to counterbalance any increase In productiveness. Removing the large number of staminate (pollen bearing) blossoms which first appear on musk melons had a tendency to increase pro ductiveness, but not to a degree suffi cient to pay for the time Involved. Fornmla For I)u*t Si»rn>. The following formula for dust spray for fungus and insect troubles In the orchard is credited to Secretary Good man of the Missouri Horticultural so ciety: Lime, twenty pounds; parla green, one pound; dry bordeaux, one pound; sulphur, one pound; concentrat ed lye, pulverized, one pound. A liiinK I.lvrd I'lki". In the museum at Mannheim there was a skeleton of a pike which meas ured nineteen feet and had a ring around it Willi tills Inscription in (ireek: "I am the fish which was first of all put into the lake by the hands of the governor of the universe, Frederick 11., the sth of October, 1230." The fish, having been caught in 1-197, was 207 years old.—Londou Standard. Mndc Sure of the Klra< It<*qnlHlte. Hetty—So Maud is engaged? Well, I'm sorry for the man. She doesn't know the first thing about keeping house. Isoss!e~Oh, yes, she does! Itet ty I'd like to know what. I Jessie —The first thing Is to get a man to keep house for.—Harper's Itazar. In Sorloti* Trouble. "She's in a frightful dilemma." "llow soV" "Why, Jack proposed to her Inst night and insists upon having an an swer before she will have time to learn whether Tom intends to pro pose."—Chicago I'ost. Sure Cure. Corseta— I wish there was some wnv to make him stop buying expensive presents. Mae You might marry hlin. —Cleveland Leader. It Is a wise man who knows Ills own business, and it is a wiser man who thoroughly attends to It.—Wayland. Way to Avoid Annojnncf. "I understand," lie said, "that we are reported to be engaged." "I believe some one has taken the liberty of starting such a rumor," she replied. "Well, don't you think it would be easier to make the rumor true than to go to the trouble and annoyance of de nying it?" he suggested. "Perhaps you are right," she admit ted. "Such denials are always ineffec tive in addition to being more or less distressing." -Chicago I'ost. \ Mntlcat Ilrllon. I.lke the traditional lOuglislnnan, Ar thur Stanley, dean of Westminster, wore home from his first visit to Amer lea an expression of amazement which only time could efface. He was at once beset by interviewers, says the author of "Out of the Past," who ask ed the usual questions. "What was the thing which most im pressed you in America?" was one of these. Without a moment's hesitation Dean Stanley replied: "My own Ignorance." A Itojnl Compliment. Mgr. de Nostnund, archbishop of Toulouse, when preaching one day In the private chapel of Louis XIV. lost the thread of bis discourse, so that he had to remain silent for some time. The king came to his lordship's relief with this graceful remark: "I ain very glad, my lord, that you are giving mo a little time to digest all the good things contained in the former part of your sermon." How She Took It. Harry—Here Is a conundrum: When is two an odd and lucky number? fe lla You know I never can uuess conun drums. Harry-- When two are made one. Cella—Oh, Harry! nils Is no sud den ! Town Topics. Life Is the finest of the fine arts. It has to be learned with lifelong pa tience. owl the years of our pilgrimage are all too short to master It ti 1- nmphtifltly. iirurumond. The Start \ In married life is ganerally made on an equal footing of health in man and wife, jfl But how soon, in many cases, the wife loees the •dvsntage and fades in face and fails in flesh, while her husband grows eveu more rugged and robust. There is one chief cause for this wifely failure and that is, the failure of the womanly health. When there is irregu larity or an unhealthy drain, inflamma tion, ulceration or female weakness, the general health is soon impaired. itenn naawAjai): YGWV FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CL'RED. Proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay fsoo in legal* money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. "A little over a ye*r ago I wrote to you for advice,'savs Mrs. Elizabeth J. Fi«her, ofDiann. W. Va "You advised in? to use Dr, Pierce's Favorite Brescription and Golden Medical Dis covery.' which I did. and with the most happy result. I was troubled with female weakness and bearing down pains. Had a very bad pain nearly alt the time in my left side, nen.ousr.rss and headache Was so weak I could hardtv walk across my room. Could not hit up only just a little while at a tim« My husband £ot me some of Dr Pierce s medicine and I began its use Before I had taken two bottles I was able to help do my work. I used three bottles in all and it cured me. Now I do all my house work. It is the best medicine I ever used." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free 011 receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Audress Dr. R. V. I'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CATARRH TKU 11 EALING CUKE FOR S CATARRH is WKAY-FEVEtf f)£ Ely's Cream Balm Ea*y and pleasant to ns<>. Contains 110 in jurioos drug. . It is quickly absorbed. 3. VS Gives Kelief at once. —2IH 'in HEAD Allays Inflammation. ~ Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by inaii. ELY W Warren Street, New \ork. tr BOOK MAILED FREE. A. A. i FF.VF.IIS, <'onße*ll'>n». Inflamiua ceucsi lions. Lull it Fever. Milk Fever, n. B.ifIPRAIK I,nraenejß, Injuricf. CLUES > Uheumatiam. r. CJ.JSORK TIIIIOAT, Qulonv. Epizootic. CUKES T Ulnti-inpcr. "'nSsl Botß ' CJruba - F. E. irOI'GIH, Told". Influenia, Indamcd CUSES S LUIIUM. Fteuro-I'neuraonia. F. F. {COLIC. Dellyaohr. Wind-Blown. CUBES S Difcrriiea, Ilynentery. «.«. Prevents MISCAHIUAUE. HJf | KIDXEY & BLADBEB DISORDERS. I. I. (KKIV DISEASES. Mange, Eruption*. CUUE«( I'lcrrii, Oreaae, Karcy. J. K. I RAD CONDITION. Starlnc Coat. CUIIES > Inditfcatlon, felomocu htagKera. R)c. each; Stable Cane, Ten Specifics, Book, fte., $7. At ilruiwlat'. or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Ilumphreya' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Strecu, Now York. PAROID READY OOFING. I>AKO! I) The I\- >FNI£ with NO I'AK. Won't <'ry »ut. Won't rjro'.v britt! . ANYONE can a;j;>iy it. Tins, Nails and '"ernnt in core of each r<«H. pEPRESt NTS tin: results -o years "i fixj.erietice and Ex perimenting. / \NLY rcqoi:cs painting every fovvye.'.r-. Net n fir-1 laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. TVKMANLI for ;'A'. very best soap, simply di: ' o!vc ?>. (.m of Hon/:, r I.ye in cold v.'t'.r, IP' i 5 •< R..;. of grease, pour the /. : .'■• i:: t! . y.c:. ij'.ir anil put aii'.lo to r.cU Pull Dirccticns c.i Hvcry l!,:;utcr Lye i» pulverized. The car. in;;j he opened and closed at will, per mitting the n c of .i small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every homchnld. It will cli .m paii.t, floors, marble and tile work,'' u'• ;ior, disinfect sink-, closets and \ : .: pipes. Write for booklet "l , s of Itar ner Lye"— ffee. The Pccn CbetnMo! V/orl;a. I' M . ' •* i i ~ 1 L. C. WICK, OBALKK 719 LUHBER. If yon hnyo money yon are "it." Unl« HS you object to huvinu money, why not get it quicklyf Von can «et it nowhere no quickly na in the speculative l maikots. I am un experienced and well t ijuipped broker, at your service. Ank for booklet. "About Stock*." R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds : 223 Koortta AvrnL'C, j ( PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. • !B. & B. ! junc sale of choice desirable goods under price. That's what readers of our |ad have to reward them this i week —$300,000.00 worth fine Wash Cottons, Dress Goods and Silks at the lowest prices any store ever offered goods during a busy season. Several items are mentioned. One case all wool double width Colored Voiles, 25c— less than wholesale or any prices—colors Navy, Marine, Brown, Mode, Tan, Cham pagne, Reseda and Grey. 5000 yards genuine 25 cent Striped Madras, 10c—all colors and White and Black. 12 1-2 and 15 cent Printed Dimities, 7 l-2c. Large assortment Paris Twines, Voiles, Crepes, and Voile Novelties, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 goods, 75c—all solid colors—great range of shades. Haven't we promised all along it'd pay you to read these ads? Borers n>»lt PrUfttUK ft*V 4'liicfllv. r» 1»V'I ant' Ivl -s. V;uJ.<*. \ i!. hlue lib»>oti 'fnbe 1*- l<; fnie *£.»«•£»•• • tuMoihum.f ".ivi.! \ «:rlmiifjrtjit, or >. !,'« i■ 1 • !• ,r 1*« r«a*nl»u 1, Tc«CI OKIIIUIM .1 *• Hi !•<«*•" for V:M»Mrr by rfltirci .>?:*;t. <•'#.«v<» T - .I.rwd via. iiold by ail Unw CTI« *li •*. •» *'> p. •*H MICA'. CO. SlOSi *?i\i lN *»A Family Reunions! We often cau:-e ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Cn t a good picture of your family and h'une made at your first op portunity. We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and guarantee them permanent. Let us know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Pyeing, Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER Monumental Work. Deal with the Actujil Manufacturer. This in to your advantage. We quarry the sto'.-k from OUR OWN QUARRIES. and all cutting i« done at our BHARPSDURG PLANT. Before ordering work send for our prices W. A LINDSAY CO., House BnlldinK. PITTSBURG, PA. Corner Smit.hfield and \V ater Streets. Phone*: Bell ;C4«Court; I'. A A. :n*t M. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Conit House. Butler, Pa. { Wm. Foster, ? I Architect. 1 Plan of all kind of building v ! N furnished on short notice. / r Office in Ber« Building, / I J . Butler, Pa \ | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I PHYSICIANS, DR. JI'LIA K. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to I',' A. M., 3 to 5 M.. daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Room* 9-10. But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. GEO. M BEATTY. M. D . PHYSICIAN ANI> SCRC.EON, OSlce in John Richev Bnildinp. Office Hours-9 11 A. M.. 2:30 5:30 P. M.. «:30 8:30 P. M Snnday—9-10:4.") A. M., 1-3:00 P. M. Night calls 331 N Washington St. People's Phone 739. DR. H. J. NEELV Kwiiis 6 and 7. Hugbes Building, Sonth Main St. Chronic diseas-s of genito urinary organs and rectum treated by the mos approved methods. Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. VT H. BROWN, M. D . if • Office in Riddle building. Diamond, next door to Dr. Bell's old office. Office Hours: —9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 6 to S p. m. 1 C. BOYLE, M. D. '> • EYK, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, After April Ist. office in former Dr. Peters' residence, N'o. 121 E. Cunning hum St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times priuting office. I I LAKA E. MORROW, D. 0., V GRADUATH BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultation end examination free. Office Hours, 9 to 12 «n., 2 to 3 p. m People's Phone 573. 116 S. Main street, Butler, Pa GM. ZIMMERMAN » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON At 327 N. M). n Sr. I P. HAZLETT, M. D. t L. 106 West Diamond. Dr. Graham's formtr office. Special attention given to Bye, " o-e and Throat People's Phi:ne 274. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, IJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON 200 West Cunningham St. DENTISTS. DR. S A. JOHNSTON. SURGEON DKNTIST Formerly of Dntler. Has located opposite Lowry House, Main St . Bntler, PH. Tb« finest work it specialty. Expert painless extractor of teeth by his new inetbod, no medi cine nsed or jabbing a r.eedle into the gams; also gi"« and ether used Coin mnnications by uihil receive prompt at tention. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SCRGEON DEHTIST. Office over Leigliner's Jeweliy store, Butler, Pa Peooles Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown ami bridge work. U7 J. HINDMAN, ' V • DENTIST. 12 Ti South Main street, (ov Metzer's shoe store.) OK. H. A. McCANDLKSS, DENTIST. Oflice in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. john-non. I >ENTIST Oflice at No 114 3. Jefferson St., over O. W. Miller's grocery J J. DONALDSON, rf • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec !alty. Office next to postoffice. ATTORNEYS. \\r C. FINDLEY, H . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND PENSION ATTOHNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Rl\ SCOTT, • A TTORN E Y-A T-LA W, Office in Bntler County National Bank building. AT. scon, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. pOULTER & BAXHR, \J ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. JOHN W. COULTER, 'I ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collection* and business matters. | D. McJUNKIN, fj • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance oti Main street. JB. HKEDIN, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court How HII. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Wise building. EH. NKGLKY, . ATTORNKY AT LAW, Office In the Nsjjley Building, West Diamond MISCELLANEOUS. n V. h. MeQUISTION, V. Civil, KNCINKKR AND SURVKYOR Office near Court House. BF. HILLIARD, • GRNKRAL SUUVEYING. Mines «nd Laud. County Surveyor, R. F D. 49, West Snnbury, Pa. I P. WALKKR, L> NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLKR. Office with Berkmer, next do<>r to P. O mc |C. F. T. Papej | IJEWELERI j / 121 E. Jefferson Street. / Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed end SeleStable Rcur of Wick House Butler ?enn'e The l»ent of borm** and flr»t cl»»« rig* »i wavN on hand and for hlr«. ItßHt acciirami-datlon* In town for pcrma ncnt boarding and trannlent tra J PLUMBERS | S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. 7 C / £ We make a specialty of s NICKLE-PLATED, v S SEAMLESS, / I OPEN-WORK. ✓ ) 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? p Phone. 630. C j) t w SYT . i . The Davis Sewing machine tor Sale by W. B. McCai\dless, 45, Euclid, Pa- Also Pianos and Organs. SCAR LOADS OF M Furniture and Carpets. B Everything Necessary to Furnish a House to be rJ Found In this Store. pi POLISHED OAKSIDEBOABDS AND BUFFETS. Ll Latest designs in either Buffet or Sideboard at VA prices from S2O to SBO. kj NEW PABLOR GOODS AND BOCKEBS Adjustable Sofas—Odd Divans and small pieces W k —three and five piece Suits in dependable makes— t< J at lowest prices. Many styles in Rockers of all kinds W. prl —at any price you wish to pay—depends on what L ,1 you want. F ri GO-CABTS k Ll We handle the HEYWOOD line. No better £ *A cart on the market, as the Heywood leads all others * 1 In style, strength and beauty—and then the prices 1 A are an inducement here. pj CABPETS, BUGS, &c. Selling more Carpets than ever before. Reason Wl —we have the best selection in patterns to be found kl anywhere —quality and price right. WA BED BOOM SUITS ij See our Suits—ranging in price from $25 to $125 t# COME INLAND COMPARE. H BROWN &* CO. g