ypnum-nr- —— "■"* m This is the package that 2 brings to your table the 21 • Fulfil best and freshest of all •' ■ Biscuit and Crackers. 2 C J 3 z _" Mmmmm This is the trade mark of identification 2 * IBS 551 which appears in red and white on _ allinSiirl each end of the package. jJ NATIONAL This' s name t^ie Company that inT stands behind both the trade mark and * D 1 jv- UI 1 the package —a name synonymous with 8 COMPANY all that's best in baking. ® 2 OYSTERETTES—A different kifld of an oyiter cracker, with an appetizing 6avor—serve with ■ F1 oysters, lonp and salad. _ Oj SOCIAL TEA BISCUIT—*A light,.crisp little biscuit, baked to an appetizing brown and s.ighUy pi flavored with ran ilia. '• i MARBLE«DBRAHnrgj|i I f P. H. SeCHfeGR. 212 N. Main street, Bntler, Pa. DR. E. C^BWER, Ho. 229 1 2 SOUTH MAIN S'f JTEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY I |AFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2J \ A*Da ' " Dr. E. Grewer is a graduate of the } University of Pennsylvania, is now per- j manently located at the aboveaddress I where he treats all chronic diseases o!; H Own. women and children. j IT i »tMßt'g uf tin awrw System,-ttar symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising in the throat,spots j floating before the eyes, loss of mSmory nnable tc concentrate the mind on one •abject easily startled when suddenly apoken to, and dull distressed mind whicfi anfits them for performing the dnties of life, making happiness impos- | aible, distressing the action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, dreams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, K confusion of the mind, depression, con stipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should coasult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored- Weakness of Young Men Cured and ail private diseases. -Dr. E. Urewer's varicocele Fting cnres Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture promptly cared without pain and no detention from business. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di | leases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat, f- Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys - ' and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors', Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cutting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. P " He will forfeit the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OB EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that ha cannot euro Consultation free and strictly confi : dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. IQ. On Sunday from Itoa p. m. only. 9HR>. ' My „.. " T " *"' ** b 0. M. PATTERSON, HILLIARDS, PA. : Dealer in Cornell Incubators. Chick | machinery, Standard bone-cnttere. Barred and White Rock eggs and chicks. Correspondence solicited NOTICE! NOTiCt * NOTICE I BLACK & B AKKETt BTOCK OF FINE FL'R KITt'TIK AND CARPETS " THE IJALANCH L AT I'lll VA T23 SALE MOW AT HOLD SMITH:A, NEXT TO PICKERING'S, MM PENN AVE. ODD PARLOR PLBCHFT OF V SOLID MAHOGANY. O 'ST »30 AND FIR., NOW $7.30 AND »S: KOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR SI'ITS OF 3 PIECES. COST $75. «<: AT »80; GENCINE LEATHER Sl'lTrf OB' 5 PIECES. S. & H. PRICE. $11", GO AT GENUINE LEATHER cot I HE'-'. S & 11. PRICE. *I». NOW GENE IN E LEATHER BED DAVENPORTS. 13. V 41. PRICE. »113. OO AT J'". OTHERS DOWN AH L.OW AS |22.5<>; PINE ALL LEATHER ROCKERS. ?\ WBRB SCS. NOW USE LEATHER SEAT ROCKERS. S. & 11. PRICE. sls. NOW *7.00; FINE OAK ROCKERS. S. F- H. PRICE. NOW $5.00; MAHOGANY CTIII-"- PONIERS, S. ft FL PRICE. SM. NOW $17.50; MA HOG AN V DRESSER, S. ,4 H PRICE. $75. NOW 822.50; PARLOR TABLE. POT.TT) MAHOGANY. PRICE J22. NOW $8.50. BID T.OT OF RI'GS * l2 - Jl3 : WAS SOLT» DY SPEAR HOLLAR POR S2O $2", .v.vn SOO. A LI, HRASS BEDS. $17.5> AND £22.50 WORTH GM AND S3J. FINE WIL'FON VELVET B' GS <>XI2 WAS $4." NOW $22.50: SOM'-L R.29J> SIZE MISFIT CARPETS IN WILTON ;,SJ:\E~S. COST f«- GO AT sn. noi>R 2SIi?. SEI - s CARPETS TO FIT LARGE ?2 I^J TI!T 5"". GO AT £22.50. OTII!;na AS LOW AS $lO AND sl2 —BIG LOT OF DINING ROOM TABLES CHATRS STOVES AND RANGES. THIS I=l * CHANGE OF A LIFETIME SO COME AT IV-£ E '. NRXT TO PICKERING S CSI PENN A\E. LOOK FOR THE BIG WINDOW. I. GOLDSMITH » 5 * Peau Avenue, I'ttMbulrg, PA | The Butler | JpjT German Coach |j Horse Association |j W jg Offers to the breeders of ® jtf fj Butler Co. their celebrated § ' coach stallion 0 Loehr 744. | He will be at the barn of Adam Cradle, one mile @ (S) north of Butler. Mondays and Tuesdays, and the bal- @ © anoe of the week at the barn of John F. Smith at © ® Herman, Pa. © @ TERMS===sls for a Living Colt. © Season begins April 16th. ® @ J. F. SMITH, Keeper. |j DOCTOR RICHARDS 26689. The highly bred find handsome st;il lion Doctor Richards will stand for service at Butler Fair Grounds in charge of the undersigned. He is a beantiful golden chestnut, stands 1C hands high, has excellent conformation, with action equalled by none. Doctor Richards inherits the blood of'Abdallali HD 15, both through Nutwood isire H performers) and Robt. McGregor (sire fiH of the world's champion trotting stal — "«W f| lion, Cresceus. 2:02*. and 107 other per formers.) and his pedigree in every de tail, represents tlie blood that has pro . Jp - ] duced world's champions. . Call and look him over, or inquire TERMS 925.00 to " H. A. MOORIIEAI), insure a living colt. . Butlci, 1 a. VENDETTA BOY 35266. ? . -.. . _ J l 2:20 speed himself at the trot. Grandsons of Georue Wilkes have sired Dan Patch 1 56i, the world's champion stallion; also Dariel 2:O<H, John R. Gentrv 2 (KM- Anacondo 2:ft»H and four others better than 2:04. Breeders will plrase compare his breeding, size, style, action and terms witb others and Judge for Themselves. Terms--# 15.00 to insure. BRILLIANT 27865 Is a beantiful dark Aapple gray stallion, weighing about 1800 lbs. He is a perfect model of the Percheron draft horse and has proven himself a sure and remark ably fine breeder, which his colts over the country will show. Terms—#lo.oo to Insure. For tabulated pedigree or particulars call on or address ALONZO McCANDLESS, Franklin twp. R F. D. 45, Euclid, Pa. Near Isle. H Jnst received the largest assortment of sewing machines we ever liaillß IS in stock. We have anexpert sewing machine repair man at reasonable^! I Henry BiehS, | lid 122 N. Main St. Peo. 'l'lione 4<>l. |~ __ Subscribe for the CITIZEN! HARE COINS Kure Coins bouslil and sold; coin books, latest issue, 1.000 Illustrations; price 25i*. mall :!."><■. Coin Department, Roth's Rank & Trust Co., 300 Grant street, Pittsburg, Pa. Gas and Gasoline Engines All si7.es and Wood Working Machinery, New and Second Hand. HKIUGS MACHINERY COMPANY. 238 Second Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. ■^^o^ianaa Tbr \V ilkca VOIL-. detta Boy and the Percheron Stallion Brilliant No. 2786.) will be found at my barn da ring the summer of 1900. Vendetta Boy is a beantifnl. rich, bay, " standing K.; hands high and weighs 1280 pounds. He is by a produc ing son of the Great V» ilfees Boy 2:24} and sire of 04 in the 2:30" list. Kis first, second and third dams are all producers of standard speed. His second dam be ing in the great brood mare list. He is a per/oct type of trotting bred coach horses.combining as lie does the best and fastest blood in the world. He has shown Pearson B, Naca's Livery, Feed and Sale abis Rear of Wick House. Butler Penn'a The best of horses and first class at wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town (• >r perma nent boarding and transient :ru.'•' - :>ecl al care guaranteed. Stable Room For G5 Horses Acood c ass of horses, both drivers aafl draft horses always on hand and fr.r sale ydor a full guarantee; and hors-s boigb ui.u uroyer notification bv PEARSON B. NACE. IMoae No. ill SATISFACTORY BARN. PlmiH of Buscmrnl tinil Floor Above ami n Gooil Silnsre tart. I have a barn I like quite well, built three years ago, the plan of which I show in the accompanying figure, writes a Vermont man to Rural New Yorker. It is 32 by 78 feet 011 the wall. I can stanchion thirty-four cows on the two sides of the alley. The basement is where I water my cattle in the win ter. I have a pen in there where I let my cows a few days before fresh ening. . From the alleyway to the silo is a cement bottom. My silo is a good one, is by < her the door where I go to the silo ou each side I built a grain l>ox, one STTAA, * KX I N I/A r« * ! B tLnZL.% j s, TT-^r- ? Y__ | T L UQU 5 HZI] I , I 1 * BASC Wtc UT JC.H.I I J7T ivtlU J WACA- X PLAN OF BAKN [Basement stable ana the floor above it. W. window: D, door; RD, rolling doors.] for bran and the other for middlings. They hold one ton each. I put a chute at the bottom, pull a slide, and I can draw it all out. I use a cart to feed my stock their silage, as shown in the second cut. It will hold enough silage to feed twenty-five head two feeds. On the floor above the stable I have a good. large bay. 20 by 02; barn lioor, lt> by 32; wacon room. 22 by 32, and a horse stable, 20 by 32, with two box stalls and four other common stalls. II ]> in the plan are roiling doors. Over the wagon room and horse stable I have space for hay. 1 also have a grain box which holds 350 bushels of oats, with two spouts which lead down into the stable. I have nine foot posts In the basement and eighteen foot on the next lloor. There is a go<3d \*all on the west si'le and north end to the door, and o:i the east side and south end it is double boarded, with tarred -jSISiP liA-NDY SIIiAuC CAI:T. paper between. O.i the next floor it is double boarded from the barn lioor to the north end; also the north end and east side. I put tarred paper between the upper floors to prevent any hay seed from dropping down, The horse manure is put into the basement, and we use it in the gutter each day. I use a manure carrier. It works finely. Dehorning: Calves. Instructions for dehorning calves seem to be perennially in demand. Here is the process in brief as given by lowa Homestead: The most satisfactory method of de caustic potash. When the calf is a few days old the hair should be clipped closely over the part where the horn comes through. Then take a stick of caustic potash and rub it over the bare place until the skin is reddened. It is sometimes a good plan to put a little grease around the horn so as to not al low the !«'! hto spread; The stick of caustic ihouUl be wetted, but care should be taken not to let any run down on the sides of the face, as it will unnecessarily irritate the skin. Some care on the part of the operator must be used in handling caustic pot ash. and the ordinary plan is to wrap the stick of caustic in some material so that the iiusers will not come in di rect contact with it. Unreclaimed Land. In Florida the Everglades alone—al i most solid muck beds—would afford au empire of fone 7,000,000 acres. In New Jersey and Virginia are vast swamps, among them the famous DU mal swamp. In Illinois, which is gen erally regard-d as a well settled agrl- I cultural state, there are 4,000,000 acres | of swamp land; in Michigan there are nearly 0,000,000 acres. Fertile lowa has about 2,000,000 acres of swamp land. In Minnesota there are almost 6,000,000 acres of rich surveyed swamp lands and huge swamp areas not yet surveyed. Arkansas has tremendous swamp areas which could be drained and made habitable, and in all there is a swamp area in the eastern half of the United States which is equal in ex tent to the great agricultural states of Indiana, Illinois and lowa, with threo or four smaller eastern states thrown In.—Forestry and Irrigation. For the Small IMrs. It is advisable to keep salt and ashes where pigs can have ready access to them. After pigs begin to eat grain they will visit the ashes and salt after j I every fe: (1 or oftener. It Is profitable ; to keep the mixture in a self feeder Into vi?'* l "' 1 bucketful of the Mixture i can be 81-]U AML FROM WHLCLI (!IR ' pigs can mt it i'-'H opening at the : bottom. THE TOMATO." • 1 Fertili*i«s; For Fruit—<|nifli Acting: Fertilizers Denirnble. By L. C. CORBETT. Since the tomato is grown ex iusive- | ly for its fruit, those fertilizers which j induce a large growth of plant and | ■foliage are not desirable in the produc tion of this crop. As a general rule, readily soluble, "quick act!;: " fer tilizers which produce an early growth and early ripening of the crop are most desirable. If nitrogen is needed nitrate of soda is perhaps the best form in which it can be applied. It acts quickly, but not through a long period, and for that reason Is very desirable where short season crops are concerned. In many cases it is found an advantage to apply the nitrate at two periods rather than all at once. It Is well to make one application when tlio plants are set in the field and a second about the time the fruits begin to color. Slow Fertilizer Xot Suitable. Fertilizers containing nitrogen in a slowly available form, such as cotton seed meal or coarse, undecomposed sta ble manure, which do not stimulate an active growth until late in the season, are not desirable for this crop. Such fertilizers are too slow for a short sea son crop like the tomato, which needs something to stimulate it at the very time It is transplanted to the field. Such fertilizers also tend to stimulate late growth of vine at the expense of the maturity of the fruit. Potash and ' phosphoric acid are more conducive to the development of fruits than is nitro gen except in the form of nitrate of soda. Heavy dressings of stable manure tend to produce too much vine and are seldom or never employed. If stable manure is used it is at a moderate rate, usually not more than one or two shov- elfuls to a plant. This, if well decom posed and thoroughly Incorporated with the soil, is very stimulating to the young plant and consequently very beneficial. Any fertilizer used should be applied, in part at least, at the time the plants are transplanted to the field. NAVY BEANS. Interesting ItetuH by n Xutive of (I Beau Growing Ror ion. Having grown up on a farm in Liv ing-ton county, X. Y., which i» the , leading bean county of the state, and having performed all the operations connected will) tl. growing of this crop fr.cu preparing the ground to thrashing and marketing the crop and • fee Mil,' the "bean straw," A. I). Mc ' Xair furnishes the following informa tion to Texa ; Farm and Ranch: Xavy , i bo:ins are planted In New York about 1 • June 1 or after danger of frost is past, j They are planted with a two horse 1 planter, which drops two rows at a j time, and while the planter can be ad- ■ j justed for rows of different width it is j ; customary to plant the rows two and a half, feet apart. There are several va- : j rieties of navy beans, and the size of j | the seed varies greatly; hence the 1 i quantity of seed i>er acre varies. ! ' Roughly speaking, it is customary to ' plant one bushel per acre. It may be j i that a le-s quantity of seed would do. j In tii.- matter of fertilization we i • should ren;eml>er that beans are a j legume and are supposed to get their J ' nitrogen from the air, but whether 1 Htf] \,-51l do so 1b Texas without In oculation is an open question. it is quite likely that they should receive some nitrogen in the fertilizer as well as a liberal supply of phosphoric acid and i erhaps a little potash. I wish to warn bean growers, how ever, in the matter of fertilizing them with cottonseed meal. I have broad casted cottonseed meal and harrowed it in before planting snap beans, and it prevented germination In a large per centage of the seed. Stable manure Is excellent for beans, aud nitrate of soda helps to push them along. Alfalfa For I'onltry. Alfalfa in its green state or when used as hay or ensilage is a first class poultry food. Poultry will pasture on it during the summer and thrive. It is best for poultry to use the last cutting of alfalfa, as it is softer in texture, has a larger proportion of leaves, less woody matter and is more succulent j than any other cutting. While poultry of all classes will eat alfalfa hay, or | at least the leaves from it, and thrive, ! it is undoubtedly a better practice to chop it or grind it and mix It with a grain ration. A good practice is to steep the alfalfa hay in hot water and let it stand for several hours before I feeding: !iie>v Enclant Xotes. The Rhode Island experiment station j expresses (he opinion that until a more . satisfactory method of combating blight ; Is discovered it will probably not pay j to grow late varieties of potatoes In ; Rhode Island. Professor Sanderson of the better farming special train through Xew England advised Xew Hampshire audi ences that apple culture is their strong hold. Ho is sure there is more money in it (sr>o an acre at least) for Xew Hampshire farmers than in anything else, provided they fertiliz.'. spray and pack properly. The present year is likely to be a record breaker in tobacco planting in the Connecticut valley. Almost all growers talk favorably of the crop, and the majority are planning to Increase their area, remarks American Culti vator. From experience at the Massachu setts experiment station it appears -tliat tli.i la to southern dent corn, such as the Eureka, which has been much used in southern Xew England for silage purposes, Is not as well suited to the latitude as the northern varieties tliat mature not liter than the middle of September. The Experiment of Firing: n Cnnnon Hurled Under Hater. The most curious experiment ever made with a piece of ordnance was at Portsmouth, England. A stage was erected in the harbor within the tido mark. On this an Armstrong gun of the 110 pound pattern was mounted. The gan was then loaded and carefully Rimed at a target—all this, of course, during the tinu; of low tide. A few hours later, when the gun and the tar get were both covered with water to a depth of six feet, the gun was fired by means of electricity. We said "aimed at a target," but the facts are that there were two targets, but only one was erected for this special experiment, the other being the hull of an'old ves sel, iho Griper, which lay directly be hind the target and in range of the ball. The target itself was placed only twen ty-five feet from the muzzle of the gun. * It was composed of oak beams and i planks and was twenty-one inches I thick. In order to make the old Griper in vulnerable a sheet of boiler plate three t inches thick was riveted to the water logged luill In direct range with the course the ball was expected to take if not deflected by the water. On all of these— the oaken target, the boiler plates and the old vessel hull—the ef fect of the* shot from the submerged gun was really startling. The wooden j target was pierced through and j through, and the boiler iron target wa 1 •! iv.io piii and driven Into In ui- ,'R< :i iuut I'livvr. ituu ui ■» «-.< .uw ■< •> kii g," tlu» ball j>:vs'.:!S right o:» 1 thr'".'„'!i both sides of tlio vessel, link ing a huge bole, through which lie wa -1 I T jottred in torrents. Taken altogefh or. the experiment was all entire suc cess. demonstrating, as it did. the feasi j Lllity of {:li;« l»g submerged guns iu i har : >rs iu lime of war an I doing great I ()ani:i'r<» tu t'-:- vessels which an enemy j •; :>*.<•!; to SUcli points f )l - tl •: ' ;>n:\ • of shelling cU'ts.—Condou S The Siitri'i! !>1» Tree. 1 tli: 1 ntg!:t of Get 7, 1 - i. the tree j w< - -hiper* of Ceylon met with aa Ir- I re;-;)!e calamity. During one of the worst storms that ever raged ou the is iaiul their sacred bo tree was thrown t i tin.' gm mil. The oldest written de scription of t!:;s wonderful tree known to exist is that by I'a Iliain, a Chinese historian ami traveler, who visited the tree in the year -}ll A. I». According to the iearneil Chinaman, >1 was then 702 years old. having been piaiited by King Devlnlpiatis. a in the year 2SB bo fore our era liegin. If the above data be correct, an;l there Is no reason for doubting it. the bo tree was more than 2,170 years ol<l when the storm ended its career on the date mentioned above. Shifting 1 t!»o Hlame. It is the custom of the Kliomls In the Madras preskteney to oi't'. r a buffalo in sacrifice in substitution for the hu man victim,'lrtit in doing so tiiey make long apologies to the deity. elaming that they themselves would willingly make the customary sacrifice, but are prevented by the liritisli j.' j vernmeut. on whose head they pray that any an £er at their neglect of duty may bo visited.—Calcutta Englishman. Wliy He Quit. "Did you read my novel, Criticus?" "Well, I read as far as the chapter ' where the hero was shot, and then I quit." "Oh, but the hero recovers in the next j chapter." "I was afraid he would. That's why j I quit." One may dominate moral sufferings j only by labor. Study saves from dis couragement.—Abrautes. DiED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How frequently does a head line simi lar to thu above greet us In the ne-.v=- papers. The rush, push and strenuous ues> of tho American people has a strohir tendency to lead "up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by Ir regular action, palpitation, dizziucss, smothered sensations and other distress ing symptoms. I Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's liolden Medical Dis covery is made are recommended by sonio | of tiie leading writers on Materia Medlca for the cure of just such ca.-es. Golden Seal root, for instance, Is said by the UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY, a stand ard authority, "to impart tone and in creased power to the heart's action." j Numerous other leading authorities rep- \ resent (Jolden Seal a* an unsurpassed ] tonic for the muscular system in general, , and as the heart I- almost wholly coin- j posed of muscular tissue, it. naturally | follows that it must lie greatly strength- j enod by this superb, general tonic. But probablv the most important ingredient of "Golden Medical Discovery." so far as Its marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are con cerned. is Stone root,or C'llliivpmirt Can., l>ro(. Wm. Paine, author f.f Paine's Epitomy of Medicine, says (if it: 1. not lonsr since, ha<l a patient who was so much oppressed with valvular diseaso of the hear i that his friends were obi lured to carry him up-stair<*. He, however, gradually recovered under the influence of Collinsonin (medicinal principle extract, d from Stone root', and is now attending to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy f- liie removal of so distressing and so dan gi-rous a malady. With them It wa- all tfi: --work, and it fearfully warned tho afflicted that death was near at hand. <"ol lln-onin unquestionably affords relief in such cases, and In j cun'.** Stone r.»ot i- also recommended bv Drs. Hale and Elltagwood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. Tho latter says: "It is a heart tonic of direct and j>< rmanent influence." "Golden Medical Discovery." not only cures serious heart affections, but is a most e flic lent general tonic and invigor ator. strengthening the stomach, invig orating the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrhal- affections in all parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL : : : : : : FOR PILES, O!NE APPLICATION BKINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE 3£AXLED FSEE: At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cur William and John Streets, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, ! Vital Weakness and Prostra ' tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vral, or spec ial package for serious cases, so. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid oa receipt of price. Humphreys' MeJ. Co.| William & lohn Sis., N. Y. I JsEs. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Eaey nnd plenum to jurioiH drug. - t'lß It is quickly absorbed, HEAD Allays Inflammation. " ,T Heals arid Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Dru&gi&ts or by muil; Tr .1 Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BiiOTlili KS. GO Warren Street, New \ orli. PAROID Ready OOFING pAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core oi i each roll. j l> EPRESENTS the results o i years of Experience and Ex perimenting. / V ,NLY requires painting every tovvyears. -Net when first laid r S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate <ir Shingles. [ \EMAND for PAROID is world U wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fatva. Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. _ - I L. C. WICK, LUHBER. >:i A. BERKIiVIER, Funeral Director. 245 S. MAIN ST.. BUTLER, PA W 5-2 E E L E R'S ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAINT HF" r;V WMPE! SR & SON, 119 W. ON;-: ST . ALLKGH £NV, PA. W. J. TANiNEV DETECTIVE AGENCY, Corner fi'irtii lii'.'l Wyllo Avenues liooni (!. l'ittsburp, I'ii. Detective MTVICP of all kinds s>U > .»liis in the preparation of cases ami secnr* s the at tenounce witnesses :it tiiais. All business strictly contulentla.l —Why i# Newton The Piano Man':' I See adv. Eyes Examined Free of P v , L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler a.iti Graduate Ootician Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa maci iin :: i{v— i:a ils -liiiv>i s Concrete Mixers. Boilers. Engines, Machine Tools. Tee Kails. ISeauis. Columns, I'ipe I'l ii - Hlow'ers, Corrugated .Sheets. Cash lrii't for Scrap Iron and Metals. HOMKK l(( >WES, Uiver Avenue, Allegheny. Pa. 'Phones 722 North. Shan<?r, Fire and Life Insurance —also — REAL ESTATE. Room 508, Butler County National ; Bank Building, Butler, Pa BUYING WOOL. We are paying: the highest price, in j push, for wool. Call at or address. I Khuu's Meat Market, 107 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, Dr. l. k hazlett. 106 W. Diamond St.. Butler. North siile of Court House. Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat work, a specialty. C. IsoybE, t M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Office Hours— o to 10 a. in., l to 8 p. in., 7tosp. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 1"21 E. Cunningham Street, Butler. Pa Both phones. OSTEOPATHY. TjR. «. F. PURVIS. 17 Osteopath Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation and examination free. Office hours !» to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 'JOS 9, Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phone 509. DR. .TULIA E FOSTER, OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Office hoars—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to M.,. daily except Sunday. Evening appointn.ent. Oflice—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. T\R. S. A. JOHNSTON, I' Prosthetic Dentist. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 127 iS. Main St., ' BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD H. HAYES. DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. \VIL,BERT McKEE, Surgeon Dentist. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler. Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. Dr. h. a. mccandlkss, Dentist. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. Dr. m. d. kgttraba, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DtNTIST Office at No 114 If. JeSerson St., over G- W. Millar's Ktocerv ATTORNEYS. I ER i<> aAKHK, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in new Odd Fellows building HIT. coucher, • Attorney AT La-* Office oa Main St,, over Reed's. T I) McJUNKIN, 'ft Attornhy-at-Law. Oflice in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunniughtttn Sts. Entrance or Main street. T B. IIKEIHN, ') . ATTORNEY AT U» Office on Main St. near Court Houtf RP. SCOTT • Attornky-at-Law, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • Attorney At Law. Office at No, 8. West Diamond £?t. But ler. Pa. W' C. FINDLEY, • ATTORNEY-A T-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. JOHN \V. COULTER, 0 ATTORNEY'-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. C H.NEGLEY £i» ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiice In the Negley Building, Diamond. 1 P. WALKER, Notary- Public, BUTLRR, Office with Berkimer, the Undertaker n F. L. McQUISTION, v. Civil, Engineer and Surveyor Office with Coulter & Baker. Odd Fellows Building. WALL PAPER—At- factory prices, for sale. Call and .see samples; we can save you money ; if you cannot call drop postal and dm will call and show samples. MILLER & SNECK, 535 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. rEWNYROYAL PILLS Orfginu! Only ttcntilne. ■ •-\ «AI*K. * Liutto*. «»k Drujriritt * i - CIIU'i;.. i I.it'S ENGLISH . ' >■ in ItEU au I i.olA metallic boxes. Mtltd . . j - i -< i ; «kc no other. Krfune ' . w ul)»tllutlon* uud Imlla -1 i 11..j»k. P.-iy of your Druggist, or nrn4 4c. in ■.-» ./ ,n.:s f«,r I*arti<*uiur4, Tc*tlmonlaU V £"» ' V R "1 ** Relief f.»r I.H(lles, n in letter, b j rn r« ii>rn Mall. 1 o,ol*o Testimonial*. Sold by t hlrh«strr rhfmioal Co., Suftdisoa >ausre, I'lllLA.. I'A. Italian. Greek. Slavish Laborers furnished. ITALIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. I<J Chatham street, Pittsburg, Pa. Hell Plione 12W Grant. F. M. INKS COMPANY. New York Stocks. Bonds, Grain and Provisions. FOR CASH OR MODERATE MARGINS. 604 and 600 Keystone Building. 324 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa Phones: P. &\. Main 173. Bell, Court MH. Do You Want to Buy a Farm? If so, w« have tliem at all.pr ces; our new farm catalogue will !).■ pialli'd to you on nn nliciitlon; let us send you one. 8 V. THOMPSON CO.. Third Floor. •»*) Times ItulldiD.tr. 338 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. Callear Detective Agency 339 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Long Distance Phone. Secret service iu criminal and civil cases. Corpora tion work a specialty. Mawvell-Crouch Mule Company. Largest Dealers in Mules in the United States. 00 head, all sizes, con stantly on hand. Braueli Stables 202- 204 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. lOTadam "ss. Dean's I S A safe, certain relit 3? Suppressed I ■ Menstruation. verkzi^wn tofail.Safe! l ■ Sore! fc peedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ H or mon prepaid tor I 9j be paid tor when relieved. B 5 UN ITT D MEDICAL CO.. BOT 74, UwcUTts, »a. Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacv [c. F. T. Papetj ? IJEWELERI \ jj 121 E. Jefferson Street. BDROP US A POSTAL We're always glad to give full infor mation relative to our banking factilities. We want your account because we know we can handle it to your advantage. It doesn't matter how many miles you are distant from us you can do your bank- j ing with us through the mails—just as sat isfactorily as if you visited us in person. Every day deferred means so much less interest. Write to-day. SI.OO WILL START AN ACCOUNT. THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I,AIi<iKNT A\l> STRONGEST IX TIIB COUNTY. | THE J | Butler County National Bank, j I % | A good. STRUNG HOME SANK FOR THE PEOPLE of * Butler County to do business with. !* Capital # 300,000.00 § h Strength Surplus 400,000.00 ; Assets 3,000,000.00 | We invite YOUR business—assuring vcu PROMPT, COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. I "The big Bank by the Court House" | ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL - SIOO,OOOOO SURPLUS AND PROFITS earned; - $47,000.00 DIVIDENDS PAID ----- $6,00000 Xone Stroti t*ei in tlie Cotir\ty. KOBT.Te WTNS^O.7 Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P, & A, Phone 2179. PITTSBURG, PA. Phcne 1450. We are Headquarters in Pittsburg, Pa., for the finest wines and liquors. We sell direct to the con sumer. We prepay express charges on all orders of or over, and guarantee prompt shipment. Your choice of the following brands of Whiskey guaran anteed 6 years old. 6-year-old Finch (5-year-old Bridgeport 6-year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old Dillinger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts $5.00. Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family use, GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE at $2.00 per gallon—guaranteed 3 years old—will suit you. Special Attention to Family Trade. Mail orders promptly filled, carefully packed and satisfac tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. i> @ (g) Send Your Orders by Mail for Your @ I WHISKBS 1 I WINES I I and LIQUORSf © TO 0 (MAX KLEIN A SONS! I f H 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, @ © EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. % @ v£) g Try A Gallon of | 5 (Jur 4"year old at • ¥ O $3.00 per Gallor\. ¥ O HUGH L. CONNELLY g Y SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. A X 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) j § BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. * ] ixonricE! < July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the ? <; gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their own S / make, at Sales Room, Zelienople, Pa.; also will fill S ? and ship mail orders promptly after July Ist, 1906. / \ STAHL DISTILLING CO., i. £ Butler Co., Pa. . P. C. FREDERICK; Prop. \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers