SELECTING A FAVORITE! That's what most of the well groomed men of butler and vicinity have done selected The Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors as their favorite I shop for this season's newest and smartest garments. The Famous Washington Co.'s Suits and Overcoats for Particular Men. ! SUlTS—Prices SB.OO, SIO.OO, $15.00 and up to *25.00. ■ OVERCOATS—Prices SB.OO, SIO.OO, $15.00 and up to $35.00. These garments will retain their shape, fit your figure and sustain your reputation as a good dresser. Give us a call and inspect our goods. I W'r '' ' S ■ Men of good taste wear Stetson & Ideal Hats. Prices range from $1 to $5. BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Our Boys' and Children's Suits were never so complete as they are now. Children's Suits from $2 to $7. Children's Overcoats from $2.50 to .SB.OO. NOTICE—AII Clothing Sold by Us Cleaned and Pressed FREE. Ideal Clothing AND Hat Parlors. 228 South Main Street. FLEMING'S OLD RELIABLE EXPORT. All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. sl. Per Qt- 6 Qts. for $5. On all sfO orders we Prepay Express. Are you using It. If not. write to us at once and get particulars of Its merit. Our Stock of the Highest Grade of Champagne Vintage is Complete. Qts, $2.75 Pts. $1.50 Afcfc THE READING 50NDED WHISKIES AT SIOO PGR QT, PER QT. PER DOZ. PTS. Pine. Cast!.,on Cognac, this Brandy Is especially recommended . . $1.50 McMullen's (Bottling) White Label Hennesy Brandy, One Star ... 1.50 $2.10 M . D J T ct I -7C R °ss (Bottling) Ale 2.00 Hennesy Brandy, Two Star . . . 1.75 Burke's (Bottling) Ale 2.00 Hennesy Brandy, Three Star . . 2.00 Reed Bros.' Dog's Head .... 2.00 Cusenier's Creme de Menthe . . 1.75 Imported Stouts (Bottled by above firms) /\ij , , r-N < i .j d «. iaa b e furnished at the same price. Old London Dock Imported Port . 1.00 A superior grade California Wines, Old London Dock Imported Sherry 1.00 per qt 50c On All Purchases We Save You From 25 to 50 per cent. Jos. Fleming & Son Co., Incorporated. 410 and 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. The FamilV Drug and biquor Store. (madam "'vSt. Dean's A safe, certain relit sr Suppressed Menstruation. Never kt, u «n to fell. Bafe! Sure! epeedyl Satisfaction Uuar&nteed or money KefUndod. Sent prepaid (br tI.OO per box. WUI send them on trlaj. to be paid for when relieved. Baraplcs Free. UHITTP MtDICtLCO . So* T4. »«. Sold in Batler at the. Centre Ave. Pharmacy GEO. S. LAN6DON & CO. New York and Pittsburg Stocks Orders Solicited. Purchase or Sale. Cash or Margin. Correspondence Invited. Hell Phone, 166S Court. Keystone Building, Pittsburg. Pa. Under the Mistletoe Give Her a WATCH DIAMOND STICK-PIN BRACELET RING You can't go astray if the gift comes from J. R. REED & CO., 439 Market St., Pittsburg Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick Houae! Butler! ?enn'i. The best of horses and first class rigs ml 1 wavs on hand and for hire. T)est accommodations in town for pernio ' nent boarding and transient '.rade. 9pecl 1 al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horaea A good c.aas of horses, both drivers and dr-ift horses always on hand and for sale I u*-derW"fuU guarantee; and horsos bough ■ pen proper notification bv PEARSON B. NACE, none No. a AT LAST. Aq Engir[e for thie Farm. R^ SE after the cost of installing. Write for Catalogue and Prices. THE EVANS MFG. CO , LTD., BUTLER, PA. | Strictly High Grade § I PIANOS AND ORGANS. % | Come and see me when £ | you buy; also sheet music I I or anything In the music I f " ne - I J W. A. F. GROHMAN, | *- Music instructor and Piano Tuner, * z Next door to Y. M. C. A. ; People's Phone | GROHMAN S MUSIC STORE. * X Orchestra furnished for all J % occasions. £ *-K** t m * :lt mm **ftft XC :lc :lt::: x: % 3|: **** Joho-Why Uo you kx.k for a ( Ilsjrrjr—When jou attend KoinoknO'a «arW.' I School, 'tben tlia people will bo looking for ' l«. work for tbem—very little oipeasa— Send foi caulngae. 1408 Penn avenue Pittsburgh. I'a. If you want to Ul7 or (ell any kind ot business se< CAVAWOGH CO.. «3I Fwirlh Ave., Pittsburgh. : • DOC TOII CiINN'EH, «W* P»nn Avenue, PMMbnrgli, cures Piles aua. i litulaa to staj ' i-tn F-1 ; alto cancer and all chronic blool complaint both sexes and all ages. ConmilAlluf j strictly private. Call and see the Doctor. OttUa | bi'Uri iroin 9 a. m. Ut S P. in. J L. C. WICK, ,IKALEB JM LUfIBER. Eyes Examined Free of Charge | RL. KIRKPATRICK, l Jeweler and Graduate Ootician 4 1 Nect Daor to Conrt House, Butler, Pa DR. E. GREWER, No. 229 12 SOUTH MAIN ST NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is ti graduate of the JDiversity of Pennsylvania, is now per nanently located at the aboveaddress, -vhere he treats all chronic diseases o' tuen, women and children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack •f confidence, sexual weakness in men md women, ball rising in the throat.spots doating before the eyes, loss of memory inable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind >vhieh unfits them for performing the luties of life, making happiness impos lible,distressing the action of the heart, iepression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, tear, areams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as rired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, •onfusion of the mind, dt pression, con •itipation, weakness of tLe limbs, etc. Those so affected should coasnlt us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored- Weakness of Young Men Cured and all private diseases. Dr. E. (irewer's varicocele Ring cure 3 Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture promptly cored without pain and no detention from business. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, . Scrofula, Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out catting. v Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh, jHe will forfeit sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot cure. Consultation free and strictly* confi dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. in. On Sunday from Ito3 p. m. only. Ic. F. T. Papej S «S-;' - ■ L— • < -"JEWELER S < 5 £*%*»****#) / 121 E. Jefferson Street. / fm to Dine When in Mil BLACK'S RESTAURANI BLUE POINTS AND ROCKAWAY OYSTERS LARGE WHISKY A SPECIALTY GOG-CO** LIBKKTV AVKSUE, PITTSBURGH, 3?A. CHAS. S. BLACK, Prop. U. m mol'c GERMAN RESTAURANT. nallllllCl 5» Everythiue to o;it mid il 1' k served iu Carman style. Imported light and dark lieeron draught 'H't Diamond Bt., t'ltmburg Miller's Restaurant street, rjitsburg, £». FITTH AVENUE Opp. Grand Opera House, Batti on each floor free to guests. Absolutely flri proof. Steam heat and telephone in every roou Kuropean plan. ___ HOTEL YODER NOW OPEN Rooms and nonvemeitre* M good as best hotel 25i per nieht $1.75 per week. fcarly and t»k< your choieo. No. 111» Korlx -. *«., l'itl-sftwrfi Just Three Squares from CourtJXn»sg; I WHERE TO DINE WHEN IN ALLEGHENY Sauers Tavern Allegheny. Pa. Lsdirs Hinlui: Itoom on fHToml * Floor. PAt£nT OFFICE DRAWINGS FREE bv the Iron City Praugliting 1 (>■, 1 echanic»l Designers and Draughtsmen \Vyllß ny«nu», Pittsburgh. I'a. (P &A. l'hon# !»1-M ) < orraspomlonts of 11. M. SuirUng, Pataut Attorney, Washington. I>. C PAROID READY OOFINQ. OAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out Won't jjro\v brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each roll. I) EPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /"VNLY painting fewyears. Not when first laid. I" S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate o r Shingles. HEMAND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facvd. Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ua. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. rarma for Sale—la line farm Youngstown, Warren and Nlles. Ohio. L'ftii 01 write for list. HARRINGTON A CO., Nllct. 0. For Sale—foal lands; Pittsburg coal In Wetzel county, W. Va. Address Box Kpdlcott. W. Va. Are YOB TAKING Maesage, Magnetic. Electrical inMtmenU; Turkl»h, Oven, Vapor Spray or any form of BathsP .Why not try the Forbet Sanitarium ?,• Has select patronage only; lady attend auto.* Opeu day and all night, at 2015 Forbea st , Pittsburg, Fa M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST, BUTLER, PA [ Mauy pe«>i>le are afraid of ghosts. F«w people are afraid of germs. Yet tho ghost is a fancy and tli <• germ is a ' ' ; j fact. If i .. J! the germ 1 J*! could be magnified s*' I* *'# to a size f/.VJ equal to its terrors V* ■ J would appear : . more ter rible than I tire- i^^M. breathing dragon. ■ Germs can't be avoided. I They are in the air we a breathe, the water we ■ A The germ can only pros per when the condition of i] the system (rives it free v*•\ \ \' scope to establish itself and \ ' develop. When there is a >' jHI deficiency of vital force, I, 1 I languor, "restlessness, a sal- / j \ | low cheek, a hollow eye, its'* < < when the appetite is poor w and the sleep is broken, it v is time to guard against tho germ. You can fortify the body agalpst all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot In which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. "Your "Golden Medical Discovery' is a sick man's irieud." writes Geo. N. Turner. ESQ.. (EX. Financial Secretary International Brotherhood of Teamsters l . ZxA California Street. Denver. Colo. "For the past seven years my health gradually failed. 1 lost my appetite, became nervous and debilitated, very despondent and unable to sleep. No medicine helped me until 1 tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}-. It put new life Into my veins and Increased vitality until I could once more enjoy life and attend to my business. Eitrht bottles affected a complete cure and gladly do I recommend It." Dr. Pierce's Pellets—only one or two a day will regulate and cleanse and invig orate a foul, bad Stomach, torpid Liver br sluggish Bowels. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics care diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs nnd Poultry by acting directly on the SICK P±BT without loss of time. A.A.{FEVERS. Conite«ilnn«, Inflammr CIEEs j tloo». Lung Fever. Milk Ferer. B. B.}£PR\l.\S, Lameneu, Injurlea. CCBES j Rheumatlini. C. C. (SORE THROAT. Uuln«v, Eplioolie. CCBES ! Dlateiuper. WORMS. BUM. Grub.. E. E.) COI'GHS. Colda, Influenza, Inflamed CURE*) Lun«<. Pleuro-Pneuraonla. F. F.M'OLIC, Bellyache. Wlud-Ulonn. CUBES ! Diarrhea. Dyaentery. G.G. Prevent* MISCARRIAGE. cualoi( K,D:XE Y A BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1. {SKI* DISEASES. Mange. Erapttona, CURES (llcera, Greaae, Farcy. J. K. ( BAD COXDITIOX. Staring Coat. CURES (Indlgeailon. Stomach Stagger*. 60c. each : Stable Case, Ten Spaclllci, Book, ftc., #7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. tr BOOK MAILED FREE. CATARRH /lll^ >^|lk ELY'S CREAM BALM This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased inembrano. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold iu the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste und Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Appliod into tho nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Triul Size, 10 cents i>y mail, ELY BROTHERS. 55 Warren St., New York. Tr you want pure liquors for your money, send your orders to MAX KLEIN & SONS. Your order will be as carefully filled as if you made the selection personally, and delivered at your door in a plain box with out any marks denoting the contents. We have an excellent Penn a Rye Whiskey at S3 00 per gallon called Cabinet Rye. Try it and see how surprised you will be with its high quality. KfcGIN & SONS, 'Wholesale felquors, 1318 20 Penn Ave., * Pittsburg, PP. "Everything in Liquors." W S. & E. WICK, OEALERS Hough aud Worked Lumber ol all Kindt Doors, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well (tigs a Specialty. Office and Yard B, Cunningham and Monroe Sts tijear Weat Penn Depot. " t Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c 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. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler I>ye Works FULTON Fish Market, Cor. Main and North Sts., Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. Fresh Fish and Dysters from Baltimore, every day; also fresh Fish from Erie, daily. }• APPLE CROP. Mar!»rd Iu the \ leld and (IAOII Prtco» Fipectcd. American Agriculturist verifies pre vious reports of a poor yield of winter apples aiul a marked shortage In the apple crop. Leading states, according t-9 tliis authority, will have only 20 to 40 per cent of last year's l>ig crop— many Important sections say only 15 to 30 per cent. Quality is fair and choice fruit bound to command high prices. The shrinkage in the apple crop of the United States this year is all the more pronounced, coming as it does after the unusually heavy yield of lust season. The west, excepting California, which promises a good out turn. is relatively worse off than the eastern sections comprised J»y New York and New England. In view of the pronounced restriction in the crop of the last two districts this year this Statement- is of great significance. Moreover, It Is apparent that the qual- BPY AWLES. {These handsome Spy arples were shown at the American institute fair last win ter In New York city. They were grown In TXitehess county, N Y.I ity of apples is for the most part none too promising, this suggesting a fur ther shrinkage hi the available ton nage of winter fruit to go into storage ! and for the markets of the weeks to come. Michigan, the foremost factor among the western commercial apple produc ing states, presents a lamentable re port. Some authorities well ported with .-egard to the general crop of the state claim the output of winter ap ples will not exceed 20 per cent of an average. A large proportion of the best winter fruit In Michigan has been contracted at a range of $2 to $3 per i barrel, free on board, for No. 1 fruit. In some sections growers have sold mixed ones and twos at .<1.50 to $2.50. There appears to be little complaint of the color of 1900 apples In the east, but the size and quality are not wholly desirable. Prices cover a wide range, according to the method of selling. Strictly fancy No. 1 apples Lave brought $2 to $2.50 per barrel for fruit on the trees. Free on board sales litngo from $3 to $3.25 and in some instances very choice apples at still better prices. Where buyers take fruit as It comes from the trees, irre spective of grade, prices show a range of $1.25 to $2 per barrel. The export movement during the coming winter should prove liberal, provided the shortage in our home crop is not so great as to force prices beyond an exportable basis. Fall Skelter. A man sat by the newly built Are one cold, rainy day in November and fairly beamed with comfort as the warmth enveloped hlni. Outside the rain was turned Into frozeu sleet as It came In sheets at Intervals all day. He felt it was good to be able to have the fire and the time to sit by It. Ills wife remarked, "I should think you would put In the cows." "Well, I must," was the reply. "I am very comfortable, and I hate to start" Some hours later he happened to think of them, but it was pouring, and he waited till It stop ped before going out. The cows were drenched to the skin ami stood in any corner which offered protection. They had suffered cruelly, nnd the man was truly sorry. In the morning his milk can was only half ns full as usual, and his receipts were too small to mention. One of his best cows still continued to tremble and refused to eat. After a month of trouble she ceased to give milk. One of his heifer calves, which lie had reared with considerable care, caught a hard cold, and he sold her for almost nothing. Two hundred dollars at the least calculation was the price he paid for that bit of carelessness. This was a "pocket sorrow," and he will not forget it.—Ohio Farmer. Gooae Culture. The beginner in goose raising should procure his breeding stock In the fall. They will not breed well unless given some little time to settle down and be come accustomed to their new home. Old geese are more reliablo for breed ing purposes than young birds. Tho former are the best layers, and the i>ggs ure larger and more fertile than those produced by the young birds. A neighbor has used the same females for breeding purposes for eight years with good results, but the ganders should not be kept longer than three or four years Three geese with one gan der Is about the right proportion.— Fannie M. Wood iu Ohio Farmer. Tenant Farmers. More than half of the farmers of England of 2»X> years ago owned the land which they cultivated, but at the present time the representatives of this class are very few, so few Indeed that the word "farmer" means "tenant farmer" lp England. TILE DRAINAGE. Autumn or S|>riuir Work—The AdT&a tasrex of the Former. Conditions have a great deal to do In enabling one to solve the problem of tile drainage. Where the fal] is not great it frequently happens that gumbo land is too wet to tile out In the spring, and because of this such land can usually be drained to tuuch bettor ad vantage during the summer or fall months. On the other hand, there are soils that are just a little too dry in the fall, not furnishing enough water to guide tbo workman in regulating the fall, so that In this case spring tiling might be done more sntlsfac torlly than it could be done in the fall. However, when it comes right down to scientific tiling there Is little need of having water in the soil for the pur pose of making the fall right, as it usually pays where land is nearly level to put on an instrument and dig drains according to rule. We appre ciate the fact that this is contrary to the notions held by many persons who I have had experience in digging ditches, but nevertheless it complies exactly with the view of all engineers. A Good Thing- Thai I.na(». it so happens that we are putting a few carloads of tile on our own farm this fall—October and November. Some of the drains will have to be put on laud that has always been a little wot for farming purposes, and as soon as the drains are down this fall the plow will be put lu and the land partly pre pared for a spring crop. We find that there is a little more time to do this kind of work in the fall than there is in the spring, and where land la very i soggy It uuiekly; lUlCjt^uL If it Is properly {ifed/go tbatitiaay i be plowed in the fail, thus ie«««<n lng labor In the spring. If one can obtain the use of his <lrains for a month or two in the fall the tendency Is to make the soil Just n little more porous, and as a result of this the drains will act somewhat more freely !n the spring than if they were newly put down. Fnliko almost everything else on the fnrm, a tile drain be comes more useful with age, and the sooner It is In the sooner will the own er of such land be benefited, not o&ly by its immediate action, but by the increased value that comes from its effect in making a soli more porous— lowa Ilomestead. THE PRACTICAL MAN. In Some t»ra lie Mmt I'ORVFU Sclem tlflc Attainment*. Following the resignation of Dr. Salmon, who was for twenty years head of the bureau of animal industry, there have been various expressions of opinion In the press as to who and what his successor should be, and the call lias Ik-oii largely for a "practical stock man."' Farm and Ranch, which devotes much attention to live stock matters, comments upon this view a« follows: We have no inkling of just whom the pai»ers raising this demand have In view, but in our judgment Secretary Wilson will select a competent man for this position and one in whom the meat trade of this country and of the world will have confidence —a man who knows. The practical man in this case Is one having scientific training in micro scopy, anatomy, physiology and sani tary science. A man unfamiliar with these highly important branches of science would be as a "mere notch on a stick" when planning and operating the vast work which I>r. Salmon has ■ built up and advanced beyond that of any similar institution in the world's history. Probably 00 per cent of tho money expended, the men employed and the publications issued by this bu reau are and must remain substantial ly scientific. Meat inspection service and the maintenance of the quarantine are highly practical matters, but this en tire administration dej>ends completely on the information and observations of scientists. To place at the lifad of this great work, now so closu to the pockets of our stock men, an illitoiyue, an unscientific chief moans short ahrift for the Incompetent who might be per suaded to accept the position; but, worse than this. It would result In the repudiation of the bureau in this coun try and In every foreign country now receiving American shipments of meat and live stock. Canned Spinach. A canned vegetable new to the aontli- West has been on our markets for one or two seasons and meets with the hearty approval of the trade. We refer to spinach. This salad comes out of cans with its flavor and succulence un impaired. The goods, so far as we have Been, have come from eastern canning centers.—Exchange. NEWS AND NOTES At Louisville, I\y.. Oct. 7, Dan Patch made a new world's record. 1:55*4, for a mile pace, thus low I ug his own rec ord of 1:50 and maki.», the fastest race in harness uver traveled. The farmers' institute workers of the American association hold their fnnual meeting at Washington Nov. HI, 1905. Trofessor O. C. Oreelman, «Juelph, Ont., is secretary. Eighty-six milk goats from Malta have arrived in this country. They wero Imported by the department of agriculture and will be cared for and propagated at the Connecticut experi ment station. The Association of Agricultural Col leges and Experiment Stations holds Its annual meeting this year In Wash ington Nov. 14. Professor Hills of Burlington. Vt., Is the secretary. HOW A BADGER WORKS. Can Eioavntp AIIUOKI an llji|>lUly n« a Man With n Si»a<!<*. During the day the b:i.!g -r sleeps deep In his burrow, far ov.t on our western plains and prairie:-.. ;;:i 1 at twi light he starts forth on a night's f >rng lug. lie is a dreaded enemy of the prairie dog and the ground squirrel, and when lie begins to excavate for one nothing but salid rack or death can stop him. With the long, blunt claws of his fort- feet be 100-tens uj» (lie dirt. Dig. dig. dig! lie works as though lils life de pended on it, now scratching out the sides of the hole, then turning on his back to work overhead. At first be throws the dirt out be tween his bind legs. but soon be Is too far down for that, si he banks it up back of liim, then turns about anil us ing his chest and forward parts as a pusher shoves it out before him. lie works with such rapidity th.it It would be somewhat difficult for a man to overtake him with a spade,—St. Nicholas. Killing* a Robin. There ure persons at the present day —and not all old women either—who bellevo that killing a robin will bring bad luck. According to ancient belief, the storm cloud was a hugw bird. The Arabians represented bis wings as measuring 10,000 fathoms. Tills bird lived on worms, the latter being the Streaks of lightning accompanying storms. The Germans remodeled the fiction by creating the god Thor, whose bird was the robin. Consequently to kill a robin first meant death by light ning, then bad luck. The Early Boom. "When I was a boy," said the rather vain person, "everybody said I was go ing to be president of the United ftates." '•Yes," answered the seasoned poll rician. "Your case simply Illustrates my argument that it isn't safe to start a boom too far ahead of election."— Washington Star. A Simple Cure. It is said that John Wesley was onco walking with a brother, who related to him his troubles, saving he did not know what he should do. They were :tt that moment passing a stone wall to a meadow, over which a cow was looking. "Do you know," asked Wesley, "why that cow looks over (hat wall?" "Xo," replied the one in trouble. "I will tell you," said Wesley. "Be in use she cannot look through it. And that is what you must do with your troubles—look over and above them." The Man For (he Job. "But," asked the proprietor of the Skyehye apartments, "do you think this man is suited for the position of Janitor?" "Oh, splendidly," replied the man ager. "He has been at various times an a coalman and a policeman. Ob. he's just as independent and sassy as he eau be."— Philadelphia I'ress. A Cnrlnnltr. "Talking about scientific curiosities, have discovered one thing about an engine which is a flat contradiction." •'What is that?" ; "That it is hottest when it's coaled." —Baltimore American. I A chauffeur recently fined at Ken- j slngton, England, said he had agreed i with his employer that he (the chauf-1 feur) should pay all fines. The prat- I tice, he adde<L was almost universal in I motoring circles. j *sili ili iti 3KI--E ill it! :l! :l! $ it-it: ,t $;;; a-ii-iir-lj if it; 3Hg | EYTH BROS. | | OUR BIG LINE OF FAIL WAIL PAPERS § t i •£• we have ever had at the prices. Amonjj them ia a big lot of nice V ili Kitchen Paper at 8c doable roll H? iti Bed Room Paper at 8c double roll Dining Room Paper at 8c doable roll W * . P®pe™»t correspondingly low prices. W Big line of Window Shades, Monllings. etc. Give us a Call We a«o sell Magazines, Periodicals and Books. SI | E£yth Bros., $4? NEAR COURT HOUSE. *g THE— Butler Savings & Trust Co. ACTS AS EXECUTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR. * The officers of this Company will be pleassd to con sult at any time with those who contemplate availing themselves of the services of a Trust Company. The Company will not, however, interrupt relations existing between persons requiring its services and their regular : attorneys and it is the policy of the Company to retain j such attorneys as special counsel in business entrusted I to it. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. j » THE labgest in the county. I : THE : | Butler County National Bank, i 1 A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of * J Buler Couny to do business wih. | (Capital $ 300,000.00 J I Strength .Surplus 365,000.00 | I* (Assets 2,840,000.00 | We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. f "The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" | ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS (earned) - $47,000 00 DIVIDENDS PAID ----- $6,000.00 None Stronger in the Cour^ty. || Try A Gallon of ]i[ { r Our 4-»year old at J [ < j $3.00 per Gallor\. j \ HUGH L. CONNELLY ; > ] |' SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. | 1 I > 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) < i | | BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. J 1 !booooooooooooooooooooo^ow I Kelsey, Crown, Boomer I furnaces. 1 ■ Coal and Slacl< Heaters, Gas and Coal I Ranges and Gas Stoves. 1904 Washers, ■ Sowing Machines, Needles for all mal<es of E Sewing Machines. Sewing repaired. ■ Roofing and Spouting, and House Furnishing Goods. I Henry BieHl, B 122 N. Main St. I'eo. 'Phone 404. V jEberle 8r05.,? \ plumbers j Estimates given on al! kinds of work. ? y We make a specialty of r ? NICKLE- PLATED, \ C SEAMLESS, F I OPEN-WORK. ? / 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa f S Peoples Phone. 630, C Advertise in tlie CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers