+4KXX xaeaex&xxx&x ***| 8 Stylish Furs at Low Prices. 3 Last Season we did an Immense & and Sold Out Our Entire Stock. £ S This season we sho*- a complete new stock of fine furs.madtup in the Qk ff latest styles. The qnalitv of skins and of workmanship are the very best U and our prices are exceptionally low. , . , 9 Beaver, Bear, Fox. Marten. Mink, Sable, Squirrel and other fnra are ■ shown in all this seasons shapes. * JB Cluster Scarfs at fl 00. $1 50. *3 00 up. .j. Beaver Scarfs. Special, at *4 00 JO American Stone Marten, Special, at f> 00 £ American Sable, Special, at fo.oo. S Marten, *5.00. *6.00. $8 00, $12.00 & ■ Fox, |B.OO. $12.00, $16.50 up. g g Kid and Fabric Gloves. g J5 The ' Josephine" is without exception the very best Kid Glove ever retailed for $1 00, black and all the new shades of brown, mcde, tin. W S cas tor and gray. Great valne at SI.OO. ..... i 0 ji Splendid Cashmere Gloves, silk lined, black, browns and grays * Uk Can't be beat at 50c. Fleeced Cashmere Gloves, extra good at -sc. Uk 2 Fine Linens. | S We have rweived a large shipment of fine linens for !f S The lot consists of fine table linens, napkins, pattern cloths with napkins m to match, fine towels, beautiful Mexican drawn work hems . t, . r^^ ri JC S embroided doylies, squares nml scarfs. On sale now at special low pra es. t iLTstein Son, 1 5 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA £ Bargains In Boots, Shoes J| and Rubber Goods iflL At Bickel's. Npk If you want the biggest values for the i \ g| ? '|V money ever offered come to this sale. \ Pi^r A grand opportunity to get good solid footwear at a big saving. Ladies' fine Dongolapatent tip shoessl.oo li' Misses' fine Dongola patent tip shoes 85 f| *gl\ Ladies' warm lined shoes 85 Infants' fine soft sole shoes 18 Mb " Boys' every day shoes 90 Men's good working shoes 1.00 A Men's fine Patent Leather shoes I.7t> 1 Ladies' fine Patent Leather shoes ... L 75 W f Children's fine Dongola shoes 35c, 50c, 75 Ladies' warm lined slippers 45 Extremely large stock of Rubber & Felt Goods of all L kinds. Ladies'. Gents', Boys', Misses' and Children's felt Boots and Stockings with good heavy overs. High cut arctics in all sizes. Large assortment of Ladies', Gents', Misses and Children s Leggins and Overgaiters at prices sure to interest you. At all times a full stock of Gokey's hand-made box-toe and plain toe shoes. Gokey's high-cut copper-tipped shoes for boys and heavy school shoes for girls. See our line of Men's high-cut shoes. Just the kind for winter wear. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER. PA. fEberle Bros. a J PLUMBERS | ||H Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? 3 We make a specialty of / ? NICKLE-PLATED, C SEAMLESS, t ? OPEN-WORK. ? / 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? S Peoples Phone. 630. C if "park 'institute, J ]i 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. & ii FULL BUSINESS, $ f SHORTHAND AND | ]t ENGLISH COURSES.# f i We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping 4? and McKee and the Graham Systems of tjj: l * Shorthand. U: :: Tuition payable monthly. j|? Write for illustrated catalogue. 31 Rowan & Hughes, Managers. |j M BUYYOURWHISKEY DIRECT FROM THE MAKER Jfc I H Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage ■ tL: j\ M low. better than von have bad from others for the H ■ will tell von that our word in Rood, and that wb are t H ■! JB|| Wn do not hnrnbug yoa like so uiany advertiiing so fM ■ one quart of Pare Virginia Homemade. Blackberry Wine, FREE. Bp DO YOU WISM TO MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS. YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELIMQ CEILINGS I MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING C 0..! WHEELING- V. VA. piU&N MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS. RilCht I'M of tlic Roller Will Urontlr I.t*sien the Wort*. The proper repair of cartb roads be comes an important matter at this sea son. An authority on roadinaking lays great stress upon tl:e use of the rollers. The earth Is composed of small frag ments which touch each other at cer tain points, leaving voids between. Where earth is broken and pulverized BULLED UOAD OF SMOOTH, FlEil SUKFACE. these points are equal in volume to the solid particles, and as a result the earth will absorb almost an equal por tion of water. In building or maintaining roads it is therefore desirable that these small particles be pressed and packed into as small a space as possible in order that surplus water may not pass in and de stroy the stability of the road. To this end rolling Is very beneScial. The work of maintaining earth roads will be greatly lessened by the proper use of the roller. After additional matter has been placed on the surface of the road it should be carefully rolled and not al lowed to wash off into the ditch. If the earth is left loose wheels will cut in and result in ridges and furrows, which will hold water and result in a sticky, muddy surface in wluter weath er and a dusty one in dry weather. If UKKOLLED ItOADJ LOOSE, SOFT SURFACE. the surface Is gone over with a heavy roller it can usually be made sufficient ly firm to sustain teams without deep rutting and to resist In a large measure the penetrating power of the water. Such work should be done when the soil is in a plastic state, so that it will pack readily. The moist particles are pressed together, and the road Is put in good condition for immediate travel. A GOOD ROADS ARGUMENT. What tbe Good Road S«vm In Horse flesh, Time and Brrakimr. Local paperH printed near New York often contain Items like the following: "John Smith, our popular truckman, has abandoned bis trucking business for the summer and taken his horses to the Hudson road. John says there is twice the money to be made hauling farmers' wagons np the hill or over the swamps." The facts are that hundre ls of farm wagons travel every night on the road to New York. They arc load ed down with sweet corn, tomatoes, lima beans and similar perishable goods. Parts of the road are smooth and hard. Other portions are soft or stony and steep. The size of the load is determined by the poor places lu the road, not by the firm, level tracks. Two horses may be able to haul a load worth soo over a smooth road, while the same team would struggle to haul S3O worth over the worst places. This might not make so much difference with crops like hay, grain and potatoes, for they can usually be held until the roads are at their best. The green prot'ucocannot wait. It must be hauled when It Is read}' or be wasted. Thus, even though the stretch of bail rouds covers only 5 per cent of the total dis tance, the fanner must keep au extra horse, leave part of his load behind or hire some one to help him over the bad places. Dozens of men with teams find great profit In doing the work, sometimes earning half a dollar for a few hundred feet of hauling. We have known farmers to ridicule the figures given to show the cost of bad roads. That Is because they do not realize what the good road would save In horseflesh, time and breakage.—Rural New Yorker. A Corn Hosklnar Hack. A corn husking rack shown 111 Amer ican Agriculturist Is easily built of a few sticks. It Can be made of as size desired, but a convenient one Is , eighteen Inches high, three feet wide BACK OK WHICH TO HUSK ( 011*. tnd six feet long. The common meth od of using It Is to tip It over against one side of the shock, which U then pulled over on to the rack. Ti:e sh'>ck Is unbound and Is then ready for one or two buskers. Hl«h Pressure Dairying. The tendency Is somewhat toward high pressure dairying in regions where the milk market Is unlimited and pasturage scanty. Under certain conditions It may pay better to wear a cow out quickly and buy another ratti er than to continue her through a long er time at a lower rate of production. The plan Is somewhat distasteful 1 > tho old time dairyman, who likes to nee his cattle living In a more natr.r: I manner and remaining wlt'i him ye i after year. Ilut this Is a high pressure age and wears out animals anrl men alike with Its hard but fascinating pace, remarks American Cultivator. CELERY FOR MARKET. tirefnl Trimming und Wanlilng and »nt, Attractive I'nrkaiira. In removing celery plants from stor age they should be cut off a little be low the ground, using for that punwsf 0 shati) kiilfo. Home growers pull the whole plant up, but tills Is not neces sary. The celery Is not so apt to be come dirty when the roots ure cut off, and the plants can be more easily han dled. The roots will do no damage In the sand or soil, as It must be removed and a new layer put In l>efore the next crop Is stored. The celery Is Immedi ately taken to the place where It Is to be trimmed and washed. Most large growers have regular washing house t pud racks or trays made of slats, on whU;h the celery Is placed after being trimmed. Tho water Is then turned on by means of a hose, no hmi'lling belay necessary except to turn the stalks over. If the celery Is Intended for u nearby market they are generally tied up In bundles holding cither six or twelve stalks. These are then placed in a crate In upright positions. If the celery Is to be slilppod in larj?o quantities the celery Is not often tied in bunches, but simply packed In an upright position In the crate. f.'areful trimming, washing and pack ing are Important. Often a fine qual ity of celery is ruined by careless han dling, and too much strcsu cannot be laid upofi these factors. The ueainosg and general appearance of the pack Bgfl arc often the means of a profitable sale. The growing of the crop is only half of the battle and to many truck ers the easiest one. I'oor product well packed and cleaned generally sells for more money than tine product poorly packed and dirty. A Great School. St. Louis.—The demonstration school at the world's fair was a grand object lessen in modern methods of practical agricultural teaching. It brought t>> gether as Instructors some of tl.o liest authorities in the country, professors and also plain farmers, in their re spective specialties. With lantern slides, moving pictures and the real stuff, grain and animals, living and dead, tliej enforced tlieir teaching through the eye as well as the ear. Such people as Professors Hidden, j Hopkins and Lyons, respectively of; the lowa, Blinois and Nebraska state experiment stations, and Mr. E. I>. Funk, the great Illinois corn grower, conducted the departments of corn breeding and Judging, illustrating their ideas with corn, corn products and charts. Professor Mumford's demonstration from the buyer's point of view of the market classes of cattle, illustrated as it was with fifty head of cattle collect ed for this purpose by the Illinois ex periment station, represented one of the most original and valuable fea tures of the occasion. In Judging beef and dairy cattle and scoring sheep Messrs. Ilaecker and Burnett of Nebraska, Curtiss of lowa, Beach of Connecticut and Glover and Deitrich of Illinois were among the authorities, and both cattle and sheep were slaughtered. Grain and forage crops, with exten sive exhibits, received attention from Saunders of Canada, Hansen and Sheppcrd of the Pakotas, Ten Eyck of Kansas and Spillmnn and Suringle of Washington. Moving pictures, so successfully used at this world's fair school, are likely to be a prominent feature hereafter in agricultural lectures. Renetred l/«efalne»*. The handles of garden .and market baskets will get broken, but the bas kets are not thus necessarily made useless. Save all the bails of worn out tin and wooden palls and use them for handleless baskets In the manner A NEW HANDLE ON THE BASKET. shown in the cut. Two very stout screw eyes inserted in the rim of the basket hold the bail very neatly and se curely, and the new handle is really often more convenient than the old.— American Gardening. Agricultural Note*. At the New Hampshire station com mon cider, or windfall, apples, valued at 10 cents per bushel, were fed as part of tbe ration to pigs, but were not regarded as an economical feeding stuff. An appeal to save the few quail ami partridges that survived the hardships of last winter has been issued by the Massachusetts Game Protective asso ciation. The Black Leghorn is a popular bird with those partial to this color. Its plumage Is very handsome—a rich, glossy black. The trolley is being found very con venient in Ohio for hauling farm prod uce to market, and it adds value to farms in other sections in the same way. As a Rural New Yorker corre spondent rhymes: Sharp criticism of the Connecticut simile grown tobacco proceedings of the department of agriculture Is being made by a contemporary. It pro nounces them a fiasco that has resulted In one of the greatest losses that ever devastated the Connecticut valley. It makes the farmer sort o' Jolly To ehlp his produce on the trolley. IN A PADDLE WHEEL. A Terrlfjlnjr Adventure With n Mo ment of Deadly I'erll. Mr. Stanhope Hall, author of "Twen ty Years at Sea," was not much more than a boy when be had the following curious and terrifying adventure, the recollection of which haunted hitn all his life! The ship on which he was making his first voyage was loading cottou in Mobile bay, and the captain had sent him In a small boat to get some newspapers from a big side wheel steamer which lay near by. In trying to bring the boat up to the steamer, he says. I upset myself and went down. I could not swim, and I struggled in hopeless terror, When I came to the surface I found myself In the brackets of the great wheel. They were green with river moss and slip pery as Ice, but I managed to get astride of 0110 and regain my breath. As I held on, panting from my plunge, a thrill of horror ran through me. The wheel hail slowly begun to revolve. In agony I shouted, but In that great wheel box my voice was as nothing. Slowly the wheel turned, carrying me upward. When I reached the top I should be ground to pieces, or. If by chance I escuped that fate, I should be drowned when I was again drawn un der the wheel Into the fearful suction. Again and again I ahouted. Finally, as I was"Hearing the top, a little trap door opened and Home one looked Into tlie hox. I ypfne«j my mouth to call once more, but my throat wim paralyz ed. For a moment I could not titter u note. The trapdoor was Just closing when, Tflth one mighty effort, my voire came back and I screamed. The man open ed the trap again, saw me, sprang upoij the wheel and snatched me Into safety. I was a heavy weight In his arms as he carried me to the deck, for I fainted dead away. Sllont JiipniK-nc U'nmrii. Japan has Its communities of silent female recluses. There Is a convent fit a place called Yunakawa, about sev en mlltts from Hakodate. A matron of some fifty years pvcrajdtlti, and her Instructions are Implicitly obeyed, Tbu women are all young, ranging from six teen to twenty-seven, and some of flietn are described as very beautiful. The hulldlnsr stands In a farm of some 2T)O acres, but the women do not en gage In any agricultural work. Thsjr upend most of their time Indoors, and they observe a strict rule of silence Lout on n Foul. "Have you a taste for music?" asked Miss Ch 11 been of Boston. "I don't know." replied the million aire mine owner's daughter from I.e:ul plpn fJtllch. "I never tasted any, but I like to hear It )/bty»iJ." That ended It, for Miss Cliiibpeq down and out for twenty minutes, though she afterward claimed that she lost oi) a foul. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. tnrn-iirrtfit lllnlor/, Aladdin had Just rubbed bis wonder fill lamp. "(Jet me at once." lie Mold as his faithful genie nppe.ired. "a breath of fresh air from a New York tenement." Wondering at his master's Imbecili ty, tit* gpnlft disappeared forever. — Brooklyn Life. The Wily Widow. Widow—Do you know that my daughter has set eyes upon you? Bachelor (flattered)- Has she really? Widow—Certain. Only today she was saying. "That's the sort of a gentle mau I should like for my papa." Ie urn ' s^ct ' p' uni_ i splendor to a health fi ' S;iv ful condition. Let the IMn iMHllluvf bib* sickly, and the w/lmluuv plumage droops and grows dull. There is no exception in na ture to the rule that beauty depends on health. Women who see their beauty waning rarely associate the external change with failure of the womanly liealtn. They do not understand the close rela tion of the general physical health to the health of the delicate womanly or ganism, until after being cured of wom anly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they find the color returning to the cheek and the flesh to the body. ''Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "Several years aifo I was very poorly," writes Mrs. May Roller, of Sylvia Kans , "so weak I could hardly walk across the floor, and at times suffered severely. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and got well and hardy—gained twelve pounds in-two mouths and was the picture of health. Your medicines have cured me. Almost everybody I meet savs, * You look so much better than you have for several years; you look well now.' " " Favorite Prescription " makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a lady's laxative. Nothing equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. CLEANSING CATARRH UiD HEAI.I NO „ m nnn CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to ns». Contains no in jurion* drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Kelief at once. It Open* and Cleanses ,_ . ~_ .>% AUajslnflammaScm. COLD l H HEAD Ilea! a arid Protects the Membrane. Restores the Souses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTHffUS, 66 Warren Street, New York. p BOOK MAILED FREE. A. A.} FEVERS, Conceptions, Innamma- CL'KES S lion.* I.una Fever, Milk Fever, D. B. I SPRAIN'S. Lameness, Snjurles. ccass > Ithi-uinaiNin. C.C. KORB THROAT, Quiiwv. Epixootie. critKS S UUtcmjier. Bou, Grubs. E. K. i COLORS, Cold., Innuenxa. Inflamed CLUES J LungM, Plcuro-Pnrumoni*. P.P.) COLIC. Bellyache, Wind-Bloim CURES ) Diarrhea, Dyaeatery 0.0. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. c'j'ts I A BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. ISKIN" DISEASES. Malice. Eruptions, CVBES 5 Ulcers. «irea»e, Farcy. J. K.(n \n CONDITIO:*. Marine Coat. cup.ET. J Indirection, Klomach Htastfers. «uc. each; Stable Ca3e, Ten Specifles, Book, Ac., $?. At ilrugpists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Modlclno Co., Cor. William & John Streets, Now York. PAROID READY OOFINO. I > :<( )in. The Roofing with N' TAB. Won't dry out. \V< .'t *ro%' brittle. A NVONE can api ly it. lii s, Nails and Cement in c>• ot each roll. p EI'KESKNTS the -u!', « years OT KXJ erier.CT- ttj J.x perimenlit'g. /"iNLY requires paiiui -verj fowyoars. Not w ■ • laid. I S Clicaptr (! S' '• 1.1 Shingles I \ KM AND for i'AKOII iJ wi-i' . WADF !N 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Oth. r i dumplta and Piifmurf yourn if y.>u will ut-k in-. L. C. WICK, : BU'l LEk. I»A. - so ;i log of household specialties - the low Iti" price will iturtl" you. Jill TRI-STATE TRADING CO., f]II SOS Ktyslnne Bllg. Pittsburfl, Pa. 'U REMOVAL Wo have rti.iov.iil onr Marble and Granite shops from corner <>f Main and Clny rtr. iis |.> Ko '?•'» N. Main i-trw t, (oppoßitf W. n. Brandon sri nd. where vvh will be pleased to i'i.-<*t our caßtoinerH with tiijurcH that are ri„'ht oti Monuments & Headstones of all kiniK and arc also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases et<\ ; k -ve have net nied ths fioui tbf- Ste art Iron \Vi>rkH of C'in uoa.itbOLijo. for thia town and vicinity. P, H. Sechler :T you have any real e»t»t« < v Inislin w to Hid I. we can sell It. 11-' vnu v. mt 1.1 huy anj thin).-, wo have It for sale. THE CtritKlEll COMPANY, •JM Ith Ave. ritlshur*, l'a. Breezy Autumn 5U tx , 'ip adviKabjlity of stocking yonr wH»« a few nnaelcM of Honn-ihin,: "nifry," t) cf»uiiter.rct. tmd d»-n chilln. Then, too, you ought to be pi i'ii>iri <1 to entertain the friend who ' jird drojm in for a cheery evening. ALWAYS IN STOCK H*«K. ORICKHOLT. tJl'( V i I'll. MT. t I.TMIN IHOMPHUN. liin to OIM.IMIKU. Kliloiii: OUT, and offer thorn to you (1 year old at $1 per full quart, Gtjuart* CBABDFATHER'S CHOICE. *liKki v Kuaranlei d .'I year* old, |2 00 per gal lon. We p'iy exprosn ehargPH on all mail • -ders of ir, .m or over. Goods shipped t'r otiiyily ROOT. LEWIN & fjO. WUULy.SALE DEAI.KRS I« WIH JiS ABB Ui/tORS. lo W SKithfieid St, formerly 411 W«tc. St. rirraßUKG, PA. *rk*M«i a«ii ait* r. ki. i4U. laot«ed forGOdays A new mantel uiven if they break within If ycur dea'er does not keep them wrlu>^ tyes Examined Free of Charge \ ' W.'P f«- J R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Conrt H uw. Butler, Pa C< )\ LE RC > T r ERB Membtrs Pittsburg Stock Exchange. Uooms ."4>i .ViT-oOS Keystone 4th ave. Both Phones. Pittsburg. PH. HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER. Pl* Special Offer To these purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 5Cc each, to the amount of $lO I 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, Tbe Butler Dye Works v.. 3¥AL FILLS & CM . «v !fat 4'ii 14 Sfl - . i. V. < « l'orl anc' (■ t»l:• j. - v s .r. .1 \ ; bluH j.bbon. f:i!i€ •• .. iMUM um rou«»blMti tuUoiiou , . i :< ,i:. t* » . \ v.r PniiTpist, I- . • moiilAh "• l«r l.nrilt**.'' in W.Vr by rt(M •« . '.Z. :•». i Bold bj a»i i >n ,'c rH: "• * . 1 l 'HE i'iCAL CO. 2103 EhU. ; w - * e, K.f THE GEO W WOOD, ACCOUNT, AI'DIT AND GUARANTEE CO., Only Pittsburg Andit Corporation. Composed of officially certified nc conntants and recognized expert audi tors and accounting aysteinatizere. Established 14 years. Send for bftoklet of references FIDELITY BUILDING. 341 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pj». W« Ijavo a lnrpe nuniher of lat« model Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Hammonds, Pittsburg visible* and other standard makes of Tyj>« writers that wi- will s«*ll CNPKiiWOOr) TYPEWRITER COMPANY. !Jll Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. IF lOU v, ANT i «) BULL YOUR FABlf, House <»r Business we can s«*ll it for you. If you wmt to buy w»» can furnish you a prop erty or business. Write to Real Instate De partruent^ In tenia' icnal Savings 4c Trust CO., Pittsburg. Pa. FAKM3 FAKM» FARMS Do you want to sell or your farm'/ Do you want to t>uy a farm? Irso write J AH. A. COOPER & CO;, •Ij.'J Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, l'a, TRl'XALL—Heller and promoter of pat ents. IMKI (iitman Nat'oual iiunk ituilding, Pittsbtirg. Pa. VICTOR MACHINERY CO. 0 »r. Klctith & Lllierty Hts. Pittsburg, Pa. I-ong Distance lb-11 Telephone. Itids furnishefl for Installing or moving plants, General repairs on nrintluu: ma chinery. Kxrert* for gas and steam engines. Experimental work; general repairs, v\r. YOI'NO MEN—To learn telegraphy and accept positions on railroad; rare opportuni ty: • all ;. I ' 1 ri' e PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH COLLEGE Nos. fXi bni rn2 ©l3 Lewis lllock, Pittsburg. Pa VISITORS to Pit'sb'iru or Allegheny will find the BEST DIN INO ACCOMODATIONS K. J. IHRIG, Ladies' ami (lentlemen'ii Dining siiul 1 tmcll ICoonis, 19 & 21 Park Way, Opp. (Kear Ft. Wayne Station) Allegheny, Pa FANMS WANTKH, TO SfcLl. AND EXCHANGE, Tbis company is lu a position to get farms before a large number of customers; perhaps ; yours may suit one of them. Lot us try It. | Hend In complete description, giving size. Improvements* condition, price, terms ami location. FRANKSTOWN REALTY CO., Frankstown Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. IK VOU WANT TO IIEAK WEAR (iAULT'S TELEPHONE EAR DRUM Itoon, :;s Loader llullillne. FIFTH AVF.NI'p, PITTSIIi RO. I'A. plaflani ''SOsan'sl H A ccrtnln r« lk accurate and absolutely re liable; written In plain and simple language. It win nav fur lluelf muuy hundred times Published by tn© TENANTS' KIOIITH LEAGUE. Dept "A" First National llank llldg. Wllkins burg. Pa. Price *£x\ post paid. Afer.ts wanted Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of /A inner lye in cold water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the l.ye water in tho grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Direction, on Every Package Banner lye is pulverized. The can tn.iy l>c ojjencd and closed at will, per mitting the of a small quantity at a time. It i'» just the article iic»eded in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet V'L'ses of Banner lye " —free. Tk« Pni CbMßiccl Work*, PUtod«lpki« Beef Iron and Wine. Our famous system builder and general tonic makes rich, red blood and tones the various organs. Easy to take and quick to act. A warm glow can be felt stealing to the finger tips with almost the first dose. I Don't You Need a Tonic? I Are you weak, tired, run down, nervous, with thin blood, pale lips, and no appetite? If so, take a bottle: it brightens the eyes and makes red cheeks. Price 50 cents a pint Satisfaction or your money back. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., HOT 11 PHONES. 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Binding of Books Is o.ir oivjpation. We put our criti-e time to studying the best at d latest methods of doing our work. It" you are thinking of having some work done in this line I am sure you will be well pleased if you h.ive it done at Tbe Butler Book Bindery, W. W. \MON, Prop. Opp Conrt Honsf. L. C. WICK, DKALKS !S LUHBER. Pearson H. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of W;ck House Butler "'enn'e The best of horses and first elans rigs »i m iv# on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for pertr.a nent boarding and transient *.-M:le. Sped al care cnaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers aad draft horses always on hand and for sale u*-ler a full (fuarautee; and horses boucl* DOT proyer notification bv PEARSON B. NACE. T I'tAsvnone No. V , ELI MAY ... V. STUART MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Best Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONES: People's 125; Hell M) Rear of Bickel Ilnildinp, g. Mian St. Bntler, Pa W S. & E. WICK, UKALEKS IN ltiutfk. and Worked Lumber of r.ll Klndr- D 1 TS, Sash and Mouldlncs OU Well Rigs a Specialty. Office and Yard V. I'linnlnsham and Monroe Sts West Penn Depot. [ffindowGlassj \ ANY > < 'BIZ K S J CUT S ( TO $ j ORDER < jßedick & Grohman c \ 109 Ntrib Mdin SI;, > Butler, Pa, i Don't Know That? That Stei n'n Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 Sonth Main s'.rtet is.in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if jou want Kd Milk, Cream, Creamery Butter or Butter [ milk, call and sec ns or watch for I onr wagOP | People'# Pbupe -Jiift, Bell pbone 26H, ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Ciller in fjuart jars. We guarantee onr products pore and fr e from any adulteration. J. II STEEN'S CREAMERY. vi C.WAGNfSK AUTIST PpOTOGBAPHIB l: 0 Sootb Vain St COSTUMKS An i all neci'ssillos for Stage and MniHiuarade Make iips WIISH, Heards, Oreaseiiiilnts. (illt braid. Hi lls, etc.. can lie r.'ii.soiialily hired or iHiuKht at CHSCI - Bros. E. Ohio street, Allegheny, Ta. 8F.1.1, i'HO.NE 7.5-L CEDAR. I Wm. Foster, ? ) Architect. < / C f Plan of all kind of buildings k S furnished on short notice. / i Office in Berg Building, > v Butler, Pa. \ I Advertise la The Citis«s, ' THE LARGEST I>* THE COUNTY. | | THE I | Butler County National Bank. | | A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of Butler County to do business with. 1 / Capital $ 300,000.00 || I Strength 300,000.00 p (Assets 2,706,342.30 ! ' ♦ 1 1 We invite YOUR business —assuring ycu PROMPT, i COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. : II "The big Bank on the comer by the Court House" | I l THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY. 1 k Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $450,000.00. Assets over $2,000,000,00. Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you every favor consistent with sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. ? Write for our booklet, "Sarins Money," Yours for the asking. > THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (EAHNKD) 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 Ca6hier. hmbimwiwwwmk I For Sale, j h 81 The real estate of Mrs. Mary jp 8! B. Muntz, deceased, consisting of jj«e r sg the following tracts, all located in Jg gj the Borough of Butler, Pa. Ist. A strip fronting 115 feet on South » »r Main street and extending along the B. & lgt ;• SPI O. R. R. about 500 feet. This tract is well * adapted for manufacturing or warehouse - 2nd. The homestead of about two acres, ; having a large comfortable dwelling house jlk and outbuildings, fronting 150 feet on Main street and lying between the plank road and the B. & O. R. R., having a frontage jUs s||l on the latter of over 500 feet. This tract *§*» is unexcelled for manufacturing purposes, and has a never failing spring of water jg j||| 3rd. A tract of about eight acres south 81 of the plank road and west of Main street. This tract can be subdivided into about forty buildings lots, commanding a splendid" view and within a few minutes walk of the business portion of the town. §8 4th. A large lot fronting 120 feet on jgf Main street and having thereon a two story j||j frame slate roof dwelling house in excel- jsls S||j lent condition and with all modern con- Jg* S veniences. For prices, terms, etc,, inquire of jg | John N. /V\untz, | H No. 637 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa, jjj WL ® 1 Pittsburg Exposition 2 AND THE M KLEBER PIANO j A Art Product Manufactured by the old and well known (irui, ml H. KLEBER & BRO. H Factory in Pa. When yon visit W 2 the Exposition don't full to call at Klebers £fl Big Store. U3l-2SSI Fifth Avenu®, mid see the beautiful Klelier Pianos. wA The Kleber Baby Grand H Is now the'smallcsl an.l daintiest Grand l'Uno made. CHUIOK FW "j v NKLNK OF A baying h Piano fill oot t bin < M „ | lam thinking ol bnyln i; a Plsro Send to my nddr« s a S W j Klebers are the sole agents for the famous >1 Knabe Pianos j Subscribe for the CITIZEN