] FNttsburg ► AND THE 3 KLEBER PIANO ] ► A Pitta jurg Art Prodnct. Manufactured by 4 the old and well-known firui, 'J N H. KLEBER & BRO. [1 M Factory in Greenaburg. Pa. When yon visit the Exposition don't fail to call at Klebtr s « W Big Store, 221-223 Fifth Avenue. and see the M beantifnl Klein-r Pianos. A P The Kleber Baby Grand ►] wA la now and daintiest Grand Piano . im ma<le. Catalog free If yon are thinking of baying a Piano fill ont this COL PON. \ A % lam thinking of baying a Piano. Srad to my address a i < J copy of your Fuims OM Tims Sosg* free of charge; I ► 4 Kleberg are the s !e asenta for the famous > \ Knabe Pianos ! ( We are the first again, as usual. } S We have now on display our Fall and Winter line of / \ Men's, Boys', and Children's Clothing. We pride our- / L selves of having the finest line of Fall and Winter Cloth- j f ing ever shown in Butler. We mean that only make the , S Isaac Hamburger Clothing. We get the credit of every- / \ one for selling the best line of clothing, not alone in But- / v ler, but the whole country, from the very fact that we sell ) I the best ready-made clothing to be found on the market. \ \ Our sales of this famous Hamburger make have doubled { C every year and we have been selling it for 12 years. More x cannot be said of any make, and we do not find it necessary j vto change our line every year for a better one—it cannot \ t be found. When we tell you we have our Fall and Winter / J line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits on display we 7 S think It all that is necessary, for you all know that Our > \ Clothing is up to date in style, pattern and fit. All we * Sask of you is to come in and see for yourself. See \ \ window display. YOURS FOR CLOTHING. c \ Douthett & Graham. CUMAUNABAIITONIC.in.wH. tuft ' Cnrea IMndrutt. Itchtn« of the Acelp. SDIKUnz and Falliiig Out of the Hair and ell Kelp dleeaac*. h j Cmftoo, Pa., July M, IXH. /Akawß u OeOU T n uUui sreat plwuuro In roc/.nimmrtlll* ilVOy CCMALK.NA HAIH TONIC AND ANTIhEITIO ftr TV* ,X / MHAMI-00. I «u troubled lor o*er #*« »ear» < W 'nwL \ IWH / aitb tilling out of ibe balr mod d*n<lruff, and lo f. j\MJ mi cue tb&f eflerted a cure. - rUr] yoimrMpMtfully, A. U WALK Eli. ! 1 CUMALENA HAIR TONIC to be had at all f.r-t-clam ■ drnaieU tod barber* fee and >I.OO BottlM. Our guarantee goca with every bottle. I CUMALENA MFC. CO.. Inc.. CRAFTON, FENNA. Fire Insurance. j The Butler County Merchants \ Mutual Insurance Company. Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the # purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a i general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- | try property In this and adjourning counties. For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or J any officer of the company. OFFICERS —J. H. Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, | Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary; Jacob Boos, | Treasurer. * DIRECTORS —Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, | Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. * L. Relber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzlnger, T. P. Mifflin, | ; Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. WALTER EVANS & SON, Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler, Pa. | * ? NEXT ATTRACTION At the great, gleaming, l&aciuating, new, Plttuburg EXPOSITION la tbe fanion* Italian organization which hM won medala all the world over, the daahing, fiery BANDA ROSSA ("RED BAND") Lad by Eugenlo Sorrentlno, a conductor of fiery fascination and matchless power to eon]ure rauaic. FDR THE WEEK OF OCT. 3 TO OCT. 8 Countlass Novelties on View The Expoaition thla year Hiirpatwu h everything ever att«mpte,d in Plttaburg. Worth a vi#lt no matter what the coat. Excurnlonx on all riiilr-iwlh. AdmlwHlon !isc<-nta. Buildings Weatherproof and Warm I Forst's 7 year old We pay all express I ■ 4 full quarts Q charges and pack f I for a ' n SR? ' B( ' I 53.00. ISigdflj cases yon UNA WhUkrv In r»nr ho-n- for m>u]tr|iinl pnrpo . i'i- Wi- ituiu H tnUfi out tfciftN Ui I# rI'KF mi'l VVIIoI,K'*u.VM-.. Wind M n tflnl ordnf uml If tin-KtHMik il'x-o not tir'ivu nil we r-lnlm fur It mi'l If It li iixi Ix lii-r for llm H monny, thnn usythlritf you linvn hwl fr>>in otli< r«, tlum r« » n rn It. at ».ur cxpnniw. itiid w« will return your muiii-v. |■ 1> Tb" IMltor of thin p#r«»r or »ny Hank of Pittnliuric will U-ll you wo ar-' f-, H r<-i«i><>ii»llile. Hi-mi for our rrl»at<-l'rl'«-U»l. *■' ■ MORRIS FORST 8c CO-. I ■j Cor. 2nd Ave. A Smlllilleld St., FHiabarg. I'«. ■ A FRUIT EVAPORATOR. A Cheap and Effective Arrangement For DleaohlnK and Dryln* Apple*. Tlie desirability of a cheap, effective evaporator for utilizing Inferior grades of orchard fruit has been felt by fann ers and fruit men in all our orchard growing sections. A drying house of this sort enables the grower to utilize fruit that would otherwise go to wuste. FEOXT ELEVATION OF FBCIT EVAPOBATOS. [Showing paring shed, bleacher and en trance to drying room J In case of bitter rot the diseased fruit may be used up before it contaminates surrounding fruit. An evaporator, sim ple in design and suited for practical purposes, was described recently by L. A. Goodman of the Missouri station, who bus had wide experience in apple growing and evaporating. Mr. Goodman states that nil that is required are a plain frame building made of boxing well battened, a slatted npper floor about six feet above tbe ground for the fruit and a stove on the lower floor. Almost any old, plain building may easily l>e converted Into an evaporator, and cheap, rough sheds may be built for the fruit and paring machines. This Is ull that is needed except the bleach er. The building should be about 24 by 24 feet and twelve feet to the eaves and will require no bottom floor. It should be made of good, dry 1 by 12 inch boxing twelve feet long and se curely battened. The floor Joists should be placed about six feet above the ground and be 2 by 0 inches and twelve feet long, resting upon a support In the center of the building. A building 12 by 12 feet or 10 by 10 feet would be large enough for most farmers or fruit men. The upper floor should he made of slats ail Inch square and beveled to prevent the fruit from clogging. These are nailed to the Joists three-eighths to half an Inch apart to allow the hot air to pass up tlir the fruit vrhieh is spread on this floor. The whole sp u e on this floor should be unr.l for drying. Entrance to the room Is by stairs on the outside. On«' or two ventilator* in the ridge of the roof will l>e necessary to carry off the moist hot air. Two large stoves with largo drums and plenty of pipe on the ground floor will answer for the furnace, an<l if the dry ing room IK hut 12 by 12 feet or US by 10 feet one stove will be sufficient The stoves should be so arranged that they may ho flred from the outside. Fruit V 'i- V nra n A J 1 1 ? \} f I r^3Uil|i ,sH , _LI J '-. j / I f%! ( I 1 lN M I ' f/haJfr #tfutau> ; FR^l' open 'J.ed 6*n. PLOUIt 11* AN Ol' PUUIT KTAPOOITOH. bins and paring tables aro arranged In a lean-to shed arnlnst tlio rnnln build ing. After slicing the apples they are dropped into trays madeby .i feet of galvanized wire and at once put Into the bleaching house, where the fumes of sulphur soon bleach the bruised and discolored. As soon as bleached the trays of fruit are carried to the drying room and emptied on the floor. Wlicnt Krrdliiß. In regard to wheat the Oklahoma experiment tat lon finds, iirst, the application of harnyard manure will In crease the yield materially; second, thorough cultivation should not lie overlooked; third, the selection of good seed Is an Important consideration. A plan of experiment In needing has been to make a needing the 15th of Kep tember for early seeding, the 15th of October for medium seeding and the 15th of November for late seeding, lied Husslan wheat wns used in the experi ment, with the following results: Yield scrclDOi. A v. acre Bush- Tons flv«- > <•l*. straw. Grain. Hiraw. Early ssodlri X 10.41 .42 27X1 I.M Milium sporting. 13.21 .« 27.49 141 T.nt .■ *Ol 4'J *17.37 M.Oft •Avirriigo f'.r fi<ur yarn. * Arnilr Apple Htorngo is not always profita ble. It Is an Insuranctt against the pre mature deterioration of the fruit, hut when the picking season Is unusually hot and there are delays In netting the •rail Into Storage lint subsequent losses <re sometimes very heavy, (in the oth er hand, the autumn may he unusually cool and favorable for storing largo quantities of apples In common storage. As a result the markets are well sup plied with this fruit through the win ter, causing the cold storage stoek to be held bad: till late In tlie season, when It has to be rushed on the market and sold lit u i o-rlC'-c on account of the approaching warm weather and the free use of southern early fruits. PROMISING CLOP fIEI ORTG. «-it. All arnln I rupm Shot* u <.ul» law I.ant Y«'»e. Pr'.Mriilnr.ry returi ■ to i'i" I'll ei-i of Stall dies Indicate w'uie :et < r >;> of a'jJUl :;,:.lo:i ■r) la: .<! o.* an fi v erai eof Ibush ■■ i per iter", ,'iH pared wlih 12.'' bushel: per acre I t year as finally estimate!. The aver.'Kc conilltlon of spring wheat oil AH IWA as CO,up re 1 with W-i.7 last month, 77.1 on Aug. I, Kti,7 at the corresponding dale In 11MC and a len year August average of Hi.2. Itust has nmde Its appearance 111 11 number of counties In the northwest, but except us I i South liahota It Is chiefly la lute or iiuppleineut.il reports that referciire I: made to It, and It Is evidently 100 early to estimate definite ly the extent of the damage resulting from It. The average condition of the oat crop on Au«. 1 was BH.fi as compared with «).s hist month, 7t».!> on Aug. I, 1003; K».l at the corresponding date In 1002 and ii ten year August average of 82 7 The proportion of the oat crop of lust year still In the hands of farmers Is estimated at 5.4 per cent as compared with ".'1 per cent of the crop of 1002 In farmers' bands one year ago. The average condition of barley on Aug. J was 88.1 against 88.5 one month ago, 83/1 on Aug. 1, 1003; 00.2 at the corresponding date In 1002 and a ten year average of 8.T2. The average condition of spring rye on Aug. I was 01.8 as compared with 1/0.8 one month ago, 87.2 on Aug 1, 190.1; at the corresponding date lu 1002 and a ten year average of Bii.2. IlunUrra' IXlmnlra. lieports gathered by Ihe Commercial National bank of Chicago from 1.012 state and national banks throughout the jrcut cereal Dtute» r»prt>- cert information about ten days later th; n the government report The sn:n m:»rv 'f this information, made public. Is :\s follows: Spring Wheat.—ln the nortlrve-t the conditions are such as to mak-- an ac curate estimate impossible at this time. T!ie southern sections of the spring wheat states have sustained serious damage, and more Is threatened. The northern spring wheat crop will equal that of last year if the frost holds off until Aug. 15. Winter Wheat.—Average decrease in yield 7 per cent r.s compared with last year. Corn.— Average increase In yield 10 per cent. Oats.—Average Increase in yield 10 per cent. Rye.—Average Increase in yield 11 per cent. Barley.—Average increase in yield 20 por cent. THE VALUE OF MULCHING. llpsultK Obtained With tlic Potato Crop—ln the Farm Garden. Several of the experiment stations hare c rrled out experiments in mulch ing potatoes.. Favorable results have been obtained in dry seasons at the Nebraska station. At the Michigan station the following yields were ob tained: Mulched, 107 bushels of pota toes per acre; cultivated, 199 bushels per acre. With another variety the yield of mulched potatoes was 252 bushels and of cultivated 355 bushels. The cost of cultivation was less than the cost of mulching, and the profit in both instances was in favor of cultiva tion. It should be stated, however, that there was a large amount of rain during this season and that the straw used as a mulch contained a consider able amount of grain, which cam* 1 up on the mulched plats, both of which conditions were favorable to mulching At the Oklahoma station the total potato crop was increased about 50 per cent by mulching, the marketable crop nearly 100 per cent and the size of the tubers about 70 per cent. Mulching potatoes with old shavings at the New Jersey stations Increased the total num ber of tubers on a small plat about 16 per rent and the weight of the crop about 35 per cent. At the Georgia sta tion mulching potatoes with pine straw was not found to be of sufficient value to recommend the practice. These con flicting results secured with potatoes would seem to confirm the conclusion reached at the Nebraska station that mulching Is of greatest value in a dry season. In a special test of a four incli and eight Inch straw mulch and early and late mulching for potatoes a four inch mulch applied late In summer after several cultivations gave the best re sult*. In the case of sweet potatoes the vines did not take root through tho straw mulch, as they do on cultivated ground, which was considered a decided advantage for mulching. On the whole, this work seems to in dicate that on the farm where cultiva tion of the garden is likely to be neg lected In midsummer a mulch of straw can be used profitably as a substitute. For the bust results the mulch should not be applied until the ground has be come thoroughly warmed up and after two or three cultivations have been given. The mulch may then be safely applied to such vegetables as cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes and bean:; uuJ the garden left to take care of itself the rest of the reason. What Other* S.iy. A farm should be fertilized with .thought an well as with lime and phos phate. To be a skilled farmer menus bread and butter; It men lis Independence, dig nity, good citizenship and a country gentleman. A community of Interest should exist between the people of the country and city. Kach should recognize and re spect the right of tho other. This Is a recognized day of fnrin spo clnttles Theft why not ndvcrtlso these specialties? The world Is ready to buy any product of assured merit. SHORT STORIES. Trees and other vegetation have be gun to sprout In the crater of Manna Lou volcano in Hawaii. Of each 1,000 Immigrants who reach America it Is said then* are only seven girls who desire employment us house servants. During grfidtig operations at Wafer rllle, Me., A. 11. Kmart found a silver half doKar of the date of IH3I. The coin was Imbedded beneath two feet of solid clay. From a marriage license Issued at Itutland, Vt., tin other day to a man and woman, each twenty-three years old. It appeared that It was the prosj>ec: tire bride's third matrimonial venture and the groom's second. The average cost of food per fam ily in ISOO was *.'118.20. In ISOfl, the year of the lowest prices. It fell to in 1U0"J It reached the highest point of the period, being while In 1003 it fell slightly, to The petrified body of a man six feet tall was dug up on a farm In Wash lngton the other day. The shape of tie head Is peculiar, the forehead very low and tho back high, with high cheek bones, which leads to the belief that the figure is that of an Indian. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. James It. Ilnckeit will have three plays under his management this w.i ton. Amelia Bingham has begun her tour lu Mlddlcton's play, "A Vital Issue," In Chicago. Puula Edwnrdes will begin her sec ond r.taiTlng tour In "VV'luaoine Win nle" Nov. 10. Frank L. I'erley Is connldorlug a transcoiitliieiital trip for the "Venetian Romance" the present season and a trip to I/umloti lu the spring. Nell O'Brien will again be u member of Lew Dockstailer's minstrels and will lie seen as the conductor, inotorinan oml superintendent of the 11., B. and 11. It. T. company. Carroll Johnson, who has been seen many tlnic.i with his own plays all'! nlno 11:1 a lulustrcl star, In again one of the principal comedians with Lew Dockstader and his great minstrel company Jefferson lie Angells 1« to have a new pro'luctlon this year, entitle I "Fantana," which will open lu Chicago for an Indefinite run. Mr. I>e Angel t will have 111 Ills support Adele Illtchle, Julia Handerson anil Katie Barry. EDITORIAL FLINGS. The fellow that carried the inensage to (jlarcla has uiarrled. Now when he COines home late at nlidil he'll find on • waiting for lilin. Milwaukee News. It Is unwise to prophesy before the event, but we venture to predict that the next president of the I'lilted States will hall from New York. Portland Oregonlan. A French scientist lias given a learned and plausible explanation of kleptomania Now, will somebody dls cover that he plagiarized It? Cludii nutl^ Times Star. A "fashion note tells us that Amerl can duchesses lu London are "wearing the dresses of IHfVI." Where 111 the world have they kept tlieui all these years? asks "mere man."—Boston Trav eler. The Wall Street Journal has figure ! out that thin country's fire losses for the last twenty-six years amount to $,'1,000,000,000. The thousands of llvei Incidentally lost are not worth count lug up.—Detroit Newa-Trlbuue. Chiidrem Have "eyes bigger than their stomachs," according to an old saying. They over eat themselves, and are tempted by all sorts of injurious and indigestible edi bles. As a consequence the foundation of serious stomach trouble is often laid in childhood. For children with " weak" digestion or whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may be confidently recommended. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the nourishment contained in food is per fectly assimilated and the puny child is built up by food into a condition of robust health. * Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. Accept no substitute for " Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good " for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Mrs. El'a Gardner, of Waterview. Middlesex Co Va. . wiites : "My little daughter U enjoying splendid health. I aai glad I found a doctor who could cure niT ciiild? <l'hen«r*r she feels badly I give her Or. Pierce's Goldcu Modical Discovery and she is soon all right She took twelve bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discov e;y,' eight bottles of ' Pellets,' and oni bottle of of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Reraedv and she is well. We thank God for your medicine." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamos to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. S^asal CATARRH pMV cleaxues, soothes and hcala m the diseased membrane. M 11 cnrce catarrh and drives 3 away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Halm is placed into tho nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im- , mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—doci 1 not produce (sneezing. Lar<;e Size, 50 cenU at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BIIOTUEIIS. 00 Warren Street, New York HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing tho rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. :i '• Teething. No. 1 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. 14 " The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 1G " Malaria. No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Congh. No. 27 " Tho Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. fr-H- Medical Guide mailed fret-. Uumi/lirey*' Med. Co., Cor. WllUiinift JoUn street.. Sew York. PAROID READY OOF! NO. | *.AK.OID. The Roofing with NO I'A!(. Wo;i't dry out. Won't %row brittl" . V NYONK crui apply it. Tins, ' Nails and t'enunt in core 01 each roll. 1) fti'KKSENTS the results o years ol Experience and I.x -pct indenting. / kNLY requires painting every f y,<yrar.. Not ws.cn first I tid. I .> t. h.-.tper than Gravel, Slate * or S!.I /!' |. I v KM AN I) for I'AROIU i- world lJ wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples ami Prices are yours if you will ack us. I. C WICK, IJUTLEk. I'A. L. C. WICK, DKAUtS 15 LUfIBER. "REMOVAL Wo have removed our Marble and Granite nho|iH from corner of Main and (liny iitreetn t.» No. -*' Mi N, MM in utreet, (oppoftlte W. D. UrHndon'it renidence), where we will he jiletwiod to mwt our rustomerH with fltfure* that arti ri«ht on Monuments & Headstones of all kiii'ls and are also prepared to best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., IIH we have m-enred the noleHtfency from the Htewart Iron WorkM of Cin cinnati, Ohio. for Hilh town mid vicinity. P. H. Sechler Visitors to Pittsburg Exposition are welcome to make their lieiuhiiiarteih at our Ktore. You can do your Mio|>plnj( and leave your packft/eH here If yon (leMire ALWAYS IN STOCK FIMIi, OVKKIIOI-t. Ut'lKKjlllli "Kit, Ml VMi.HON IIIONI'HOM, Ulß'O*. I.IIIIM.ia IIUIIIOUOBT and ofT.-r llintu Ui you ft jreitrold nl $1 l»<r full • liiurl. H •(iiurln Ml GKANI FATHER'S CHOICE. wliltiUry Kiiur ini. i il Hyiiir* ol(1, & •*> per khl lull. Wi< |»iy «*urn** charge* mi nil lniill order* <if <xi or over. OimhU *lili>i»"l t>roii>i>tly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLFSAI.It IiF.AJ.ER3 in WIBES AND Ho 14 Nmlihtli id st, formerly 411 W*le' St. MTHBUBO, FA. 'PkoaMI Ball 317* *■ * A. MM. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. PHYSICIANS, DR. JULIA E FOSTER, OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Office hours—'J to 12 A. M.. 2 to> M. . daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block. Rooms 9-10, Bnt ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. pEO. M BEATTY. M. D , VJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in John Richey Building. Office Hours—9-11 A. M., 2:30 5:30 P M.. 6:80-8:30 P. M Sunday-9-10:45 A. M., 1-3:00 I*. M. Night calls 331 N. Washington St. People's Phone 739. DR. H. J. NEEIA, Rooms 0 and 7. Hughes Build'ng, South Main St. Chronic diseases of genito urinary i organs and rectum tre tied by the mos , approved methods. I ( I C. BOYLE, M D. F J • EVE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT, After April ist. office in former Dr. Peters' residence. No. 121 E Cunning ham St., Butler, Pa., n :xt door to Titties printing office. I ' LARA E. MOKROW. D. 0., V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatiaii and examination free. Office Hours, 9to I a tit., 2 to 3 p. m People's Phone 573. 1/6 S. Main strtet, Butler, Pa (M. ZIMMERMAN I • PHYSICIAN AND SERCEON At 327 N. Main St. 1 K. IIAZLETT, M. D„ L. 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's formtr office. Special attention given to Rye, Nose and Throat Peoole's Phone 274. qamubliuT jurors, U PHYSJCIAK AND SURGHON 200 West Cunningham St. DENTISTS. TvR. S. A. JOHNSTON. I" SURGEON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, Has located opposite Lowry House, Main St., Butler, Pa. The finest work a specialty. Expeit painless extractor of teeth by his new method, no medi cine used or jabbing a needle into the gums; ulso gas and ether used Com tiinnicalionw by mail receive prompt at tentiou. DR J. WILBERT MCKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leigliner'a Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made <>f gold fillings, crown and bridge work. WJ. HINDMAN, < DENTIST. 12H South Maiu street, (ov Metzer's shoe store.) DR. H. A. McCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office iu Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Tohns.on Dnarrrsr Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., o\er G. W. Miller's grocery J J. DONALDSON, • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the . itcsl improved plan. Gold Fillings .• »■<ci altv. Office next to jHwloffio . ATTORNEYS. \\r C. FINDLEY, H . ATTOUNKY-A'L'-LAW, ANO PENSION ATTOKNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. n P. SCOTT, IV. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Hank building. I T. scon . A , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But lei, PP. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNKYSAT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. JOHN W. COULTER, >T ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. I I). McJUNKIN, F) . ATTORNHY-AT-LAW. Office in Retber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. 1 I!. BRIiDIN, ft , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Main St. near Court Hone nIL. GOUCHER, • ATTORN «v AT 1* •. Office »n *•". Ifie tul'dl/)^ I; 11. NEGLEY, J, ATTORNKY AT LAW. O'i". In the Ni*gley Building, VVe*l Diamond. MISCELLANEOUS. (1 I'. L. McUUISTION, V. Civil. EMOINKKR AND StIRVKVOU Office near Court House. I) r. BILLIARD, I). (iKNICKAI, SURVEYING. Mines and Land. County Surveyor. K. F D. 41), West Sunbury, Pa. 1 P. WALKER, JV. NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTI.KR, (ifTici- *th It. rkin-*r, n *t d(«>r to P. O WM. VVAI.KKII. CIIAH. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, lj<>7 Butler County National Bank Bl<lg. KAI. EHTATE. I N'St'ltA N< K Oil, I'KOI'EIITIEH. LOANS HOT 11 I'IIONEf. Ci ;LR'S ENGLISH PthtiiHOYAL PILLS PF o 0 "* \ v vy A 1 *l. - r ~.1.1. 1.n.0. ..n'.U Ilrll«*l«t ft>l ( 111 l llltll I <( KNMI'IMIf in •!«•* airf «i »I«I u*« uii!i' 110• s, Mnif'i wiiii Ulu* iibboa rutin oilier llcrirti* «1 *•••!£rroiw luiloti* nti«l iMliiuaoii* Itus "f v«Mir UrnittflM, <,r MO 1 IF! I«*. I-I I r>>' I'M N »«•••!»r». Tr«ll* ittMUiAU uwi •»« ll«-r for IdiHlr-." in Uttrr ►,Y rHiaru Hull. HI,<HM»'I<',I|III,HII*U fv.lil bj nil liniKc 'ir C'lllO'lir irKH ull e;MI«:At. 00. SlOil UliulUnn S-i»«rr, Pi SUU>t IS WM FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. 01 in f. (loom WW, Butler County National Bank buildiuK- YViuftehl It UCo 'l ime Table I In effect Nov. 30th. 1903. W'tsTWAIIU. STATION'S. AM P M ' Ij- ,tm Vhl WinflaM. ? an t li I ' BofOOTitl* 745 300 " Iron 7 SSI SlO •' Winfleld Junction S lOj 32S " unf 8 3 & " Butler Junction 325 340 ! Arrive Puller. 10 Mi 5 V Arrive Allegheny .... 10 t*-i 505 Arrive T Uirsville 12 45) 6 SO EASTWAW). STATIONS. AMTM Leave lUaireville 7 50 2 25 '■ Allegheny VOO 3 C«» •• Butler 735 235 " Butler Junction 10 15 4 40 " Uiiv . 10 Is i 43 •* W infield Junctko 10 30 4 5w 44 Iron Briilgf 10 40 505 44 BoggsviU* lo 50 515 Art ire West Win field 10 05 5 30 Traiu* stop at L:ui<* and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off tiger*. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with. Train® Eastward for Freepcrt, Vanuergriil an J B1 iinsville luteiaection. i'raina Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle ">• Train* Northward tor SaxonburgtMantood and But lor. B. G. BEALOB, funeral Manager. HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER. PP I WWW IK YOl" WANT TO HEAR WEAR GAULT'S TELEPHONE EAR DRL'M Room 3S Leader Building. FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBIRG. PA. * a'— IWIIIIIIII iiiinmri—n jMm ». Dsan's i i I A safe, certain r.-lt> ,r Suppressed jfl \\ Menstruation. Nmn . kbuinilonuL Safe! ■ • I Surv! fipeedy! .Satisfaction <.uari.ntced ■ -j or l.ioney "Refunded. s. n . prepaid (or R i'« 31.00 per fx>x. Will send the HI on triaj to H fj be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. B Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. KAWMS WANTED, TO SELL AND EXCHANGE. This company is In a position to Ket farms before a luxe number of eustomers; perhaps yours may suit one of them. Let us try It Mud in complete description. Riving size. Improvements, condition, price, terms and location. FRANKSTOWN REALTY CO., 7506 Frankstnwn Are , Pittsburg. Pa. W S & E. WICK, DEALERS IN R mgh and Worked Lumber o> fc'.l Kinds Doors, Hash and Mouldings Ot; Well Ulfcs a Specialty. Office and Yard F. Cunningham and Monroe Sts n»*r West Penn Depot. rr-Tf w TM LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VERITABLE MINE OF INFORMATION. Worth many times Its cost; Is designed to protect tenants to tlit* fullest extent of the laws legally accurate anil absolutely re liable; written In plain and simple language. It will pay for Itself many hundred ttines Published by the TENANTS' RIO UTS LEAGUE Dept "A" First National Rank Bldg. Wllklns- Ijurg, Pa. Price 33c. post paid. Agent* wautcd Look »d Heed ; Look over the list of Btock I price*. Note what your judgment tella 1 you at>out these values. Heed yonr judgment and there's money in it. I offer you highly responcible ami efficient brokerage service i and moderate margins. R. H. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Mnin St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO 1 will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. This offer is good till October Ist, 1904. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works THE PEACE TO GET A HOME 1 ■ MONTANA WASHINGTON I | IDAHO or OREGON I THE WAY I VIA ■ NORTHERN PACIFIC I i THE TIME I SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER I Verv Low Kates I ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS I FREE GOVERNMENT AND laOW PKICED RftlbWAy fcAND I Good for Fruit, Grain, Dairying and Poultry. Fine Summer and Winter Climate. ■ Splendid 8chool« and Churches. ■ Rate- and Train Bervlce write to Por Information .ndlUj- write to ■ A. M. CLELAND, . t vp j{ „ ... A,» Nl' K General Emigration Agent, «. I. R. ■ General tWn K «r Agent, N. PK. MINN. ■ HT. PAUL. MINN. ■ — DO YOU WISH TO MAKE 1 YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE ? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING C 0..1 WHEELING' V. VA. \ 1 1 THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY, | J Butler Savings & Trust Co. I 1 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits w $450,000.00. | | Assets over | $2,000,000,00. 1 Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you i every favor consistent with sound banking. B j INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. | : Write for onr booklet, "Saving Money," Yours for the asking. |! j The Butler County National Bank, jj | BUTLER, PA | I OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERSi THAN ANY * | OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. | • I Capital Paid in $300,000.00 | Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 ! Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 | Assets over $2,600,000.00 | Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. f INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time * * .without notice. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent—THE VERY BEST. ! We most cordially solicit your business either in peison or by mail. [ 1 LESLIE F. HAZLETT, President. JNC. Q. MOMARLIN. Cashier. > | JOHN V t . RITTS, Vice President. ALBERT C Kftru. Asst. Cashier. * ■ t T. P. MIFFLIN, vice President. W. S. BLAKSLEE, Asst. Cashier. x THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- SIOO,OOOOO SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 532.000.00 (KAKNED) Accounts of the pnblic solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. .JOHN YOUNKINS, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President E. W. BINUHAM. Cashier. J. F. HDTZLER. Aua't Cwhier. Bros.,] | PLIJ MBRRB \ S Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of ✓ 1 NICKLE-PLATED, C ) SEAMLESS, / ) OPEN-WORK. X J 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa c S Peoples Phone. 630. C The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCandless, 45, Euclid, Pa Also Pianos and Organs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers