- T". , ~ SDrop M a PostalCardc | f if yon cannot call and we / \ will mail yon \ * Free of Charge / C » sample package of \ c Miller's KWney Pills / \ We want eveiyone who has S C" backacke and kidney trouble to V J try these pills, they upeak for / # themselves. \ j Regular size 50c cent to any / I address upon receipt of price. 5 | Redick & Grohniaitf / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS £ C 109 north Main St:, S c Botler, Pa. \ L "MARBLE »m GRANITE f p. ,h. secHfeeß. 2?13 N. Main street, Butler, Pa. fHK v'P^B J?" . j' '.•".^ r " DR. E. GREWER, Ho. 229 1 2 SOUTH MAIN STj JTEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT ft TRUST CO., BUTLER, FA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. - Dr. E; brewer is a graduate of the University of Penoaylrania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress • where he treats all chronic diseases of men, women and children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the CympUwas of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women,hall rising in thethroat.spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory usable to concentrate the mind on one . subject easily startled when suddenly .poken to, and dull distressed mind which nnfits them for performing the duties of life, making happiness impos sible,distressing the action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, tear, dreams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired tn the morning as when retiring, Jack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of the mind, dt pression, con stipation, weakness of tie limbs, etc Those so affected should consult as im mediately and be restored • to perfect ealth. Lost Manhood Restored Weakness of Young Men Cured and ail private diseases. Dr. E. (JreWer's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Itnptnre promptly cared withont 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 •ad Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cutting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the snm of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot core Consultation free ami strictly confi dential Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From oa. m. to 8:80 p. in. On Snnday from Itoa p. m. only. 0. M. PATTERSON, HILLIARDS, PA. Denier in Cornell IncnbatoTs, Chick machinery, Stiindard bonc-eotters. Bnrred and White Rock ege* and chirks. Correspondence solicited NOTICE I NOflCB! NOTICE! BEL LINO THE ENTIRE STOCK OP I rUENITWEE, FORMERLY AT THE 1 LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE . AT LEBH THAN iiOo ON THE DOLLAR. TEN GENUINE LEATHER TOUCHES WERE S6O, 970 AND »7S, NOW FOR 9'i- 50, $27.80 ,ANIJ *30.00. THREE PIECE MAHOGANY PAUIMIi HI.'ITES WERE |OO, *OS AND S7O, NOW $22, $25 AND $30.00 HERK IH A DAROAIK Ob' A LIFE TIME. FIVEKITECE MAHOU ASV (iES'IMNK LEATIIKit SUITEH (!OHT SI'JO.OO, 1200.00 AND $380.00, WILL SELL Or ICK FOR $55.00, SOO.OO AND $75.00. BID BOOM SUITES OF THE FINEST OCABTKBED OAK AND MAHOOANY COW $75.00, NOW $38.00; SOO.OO ONES POIt S27AO. ODD DREBBERM $7.50, #IO,OO AND $12.50 WORTH DOUBLE. CHIFFONIERS o>' THK T'.KHT MAHOCi ANY AND QUARTER OAK WORTH $35.00 »CJR $17.50; OTHERS PQR SO.OO, SIO.OO AND $12.00. ALSO SELLING A 810 LOT OF MISFIT CARPETH TO FIT LA ROE ROOMS, WIL TON VELVKT CARPETS COST SOO.OO NOW $22.30. 1100 Y iJIU'SHF.LH. 810 ROOM #ISSF, CARPETS, COST #55.00, NOW $20.00; OTHERS FOR 915,00. $12.00 AND $7,50. AX MINSTER Rt'OS o*l2, WERE $40,00 AND $45.00, NOW sl«.f>o AND $20.00. BRUSSELS $7.00, $lO 00 AXI) $12.00 WORTH DOUBLE. COME AT ONCE, THIS IS A BARGAIN OF A LIFE TIME. I. GOLDSMITH. NEXT TO PICK KRINOS IjOOK FOR THE 810 SIGN. 054 I'KN'N AVENUE. NEXT DOOR TO COR NER OP TENTH STREET. PITTSBURG, PA. i | Why Be Bald? When yon cuu buy a bottle of I Hnld Hfld KemMr for 75 <rent« which I*' jfiiHraiiU'iid to kill microbe. euro otcenis, of i jtli loiiils nstf dandmir in M day* and prow li.ilr on ft por cent of IStU'I Heads or money refunded, Uls also am excellent bair t<>nU •of flKorntor, at.il I* almoin Ml y harralttm. Call or address m Washlogtou aveHtio. Allegheny, Pa. "T «jc ' | Eat More g f of the most nutritious of flour ffi H foods —lineeda Biscuit —the g HI only perfect soda cracker. Then f ffl you Will be able to | 11 Earn More I l! because a well-nourished body If M has greater productive capacity. ® |M) Thus you will also be able to j| I Save More I JK because for value received there JK' ill is no food so economical as | Vneeda Biscuit | w/ ffC In a dust ti&ht, m W| moisture proof package. HL NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I I Loehr 744. | 0 He will be at the barn of (Adam Cradle, one mile 0 © Season begins April 16th. jl J. F. SMITH, Keeper. vgj w DOCTOR RICHARDS 26689. The highly bred and hand«oine 8t»l --. l' on Doctor Richards will stand for ft' - TttV service at Batler Fair Grounds in charge •'<" IHjMMHEI of the undersigned. He is a beautiful golden chestnnt, stands 16 hands high, bas excellent conformation, with action *. and carriage equalled Y>y none. Doctor Hb Richards inherits the blood of Abdallah «r '■ HI 1.5, both through Nntwood (sire of 175 nK IB performers) and Robt. McGregor (sire iPR n& ißj of the world's chunipion trotting stal- Rifi '' Ih'V, lion, Cresceus, 2:o'2i, and 107 other per ; | * V formers,; and his pedigree in every de ... _| > . : ,jf a - !' tail, represents tne-blood that has pro " »■- , ; & j duced world's champions Cv ' C »JI and look him over, or inquire TEBMB SUS.O<) to 11. A, MOORIIKAJ), Insure a living colt. Butler, I»a. VENDETTA BOY 35266. - ■ ■ 11 ' 1 The Wilkes stallion Ven j I detta Hoy and the Perc-h^ron Stallion Brilliant No. 27h1! j fs r will be fonnd at. my barn dnring the snminer of 1 Vendetta Boy is a beantifnl }'■ pounds. He is . . v ing son Great "W L Boy and i x .} : the -■ .-.jT second and third damn ■ t,y all prwlucers of standnrd fi 7%}, fH| speed. His second dam be- J' |U W inK in the great brood mare k I ■ , list. He i* a perfect tyi >- H S of trotting bred v Jl Ahordes, combining as he .. . _ the best and fast'-st blood •' _ i. ll in the world. He has shown 2:20 speed himself at the trot. Grandsons of Georue Wilkes have sired 1> in Patch I !56J, the world's ohampion stallion: also Dnriel 2:00}, John R. Gentry 2:00J Anacondo 2:01} and fonr others better than 2:04 Breeders will please compare his breeding, size, style, action and terms with others and Judge for Themselves. Terms--#15.00 to insure. BRILLIANT 27865 Is a beantifnl dark dapple gray stallion, weighing about I*oo lbs. He is a perfect model of the Percheron draft horse and has proven himself a sure and remark ably fine breeder, which his colte over the country will show.* • Terms-SIO.OO to Insure. For tabulated pedigree or particulars call on or address * ALONZO McCANDLESS, Franklin twp. R. F. D. 45, Euclid, Pa. Near Isle. Jnat th« lariat .iHsortriieiu <>f >«wtag mn>-hin«-M wv i-ver ' ,W1 ' H Min Htock. VVj hnve INEXPERT aowiiij* IJJ»< bino r«-j»uir Winn nt roaton il>l( H Hj prices. I Henry Blehl, | siltecrito tor the CITIZEN it AUK (54*1 NH Hnr« Cnlnn bong hi nn<l mild; i-ittk KI<M IHKIIC. M*»T lU®«trut|rin*i pr|<> tuc, moil as*. Coin Itotli'N Hank * Tm*t (iriint (.trwt, I'lttnliurg. I'a. HUH and UAHOUIIC KIIBIMH All (tins* mill Wood WorUli.a Mrulilmry. Sew HIMI Boeopd Hand. BRIUUB MACIII NEKY COM PAN V", SKIS Berond ATBIIUU. I*ttt»»»u r*. F«. -T- " *jj j W Pearson B. Nace's Liv«»y ( J arid Sale abl»* Rt*ar of Wick House Butler *ens'» The tm*t of hornns iiri<l flr*t clhmh mji. »i «rav* on hand anil for hlr«. Hf»t ari'tirnr/ii'datloioi In town for pfirma nent IjoaHllng and tranalerjt ra<!«. Hpwrl ul c»r« Kuarante«d , Stable Room For 65 Horaea I A bikkl c fWH of hnrNM, both (irtrer* a.irl draft bom* always on hand and for miin i D'-ier a fail utiaranten; and bor«»ii ho iirh n<.n omn-ir notldr.at 100 bv PfARSON B. NACE, I'n m« fits, ft, ii SPRAY OUTFITS. Popnlnr Arranitement* In >innll or Mediant Sited Orchard*. By M. V.. WAITE, bureau of plant In dustry. No type of spraying outlit is more widely used or lias given better satis faction on small or medium sized com mercial plantations than tbe barrel pump. A great many different forms are now supplied by the makers of spray pumps, and a ntiml»er of them are efficient and successful. They are • mounted in a great variety of ways. BARREL BfRAV PntP. [Fitted with hose and bamboo extension ro<ls for orchard spraying. J An ordinary fifty gallon whisky or kerosene barrel forms an excellent though inexpensive tank for holding the spray. The pump, according to Its design, can be inserted in the end or tiio side of the barrel. The barrel may then be mounted to suit the operator— on a sled or on two wheels, or it may Ik- placed in n cart or wagon. A small sled can be made in a few minutes by spiking some plank across a couple of pieces 2 by 4 inches. or. better, 3 by 1 inches, with I lie ends rounded to serve as runners. Such an outfit can be drawn through narrow rows of pota toes, vegetables or other crops, where a wagon could not go. The ordinary two wheeled cart makes a very con venient rig to use with the barrel sprayer. One man can easily drive the I cart and do the pumping, while oue or tv.ii additional hands can apply the spray from t'.ie ground. Various forms pf tanks can be mount ed on a two horse wagon and thus en able a larger quantity of spray t > be carried into the Held. These ; inks arc sometimes square or rectangular. Some orchard isis prefer to mount a large hogshead either end up or on Its side and to pump the spray from that. As a rule, however, the best style Is either a rectangular tank or a half round lank, tint on top. With the rectangular or half round tank an ordinary barrel pump can be used, but It Is much bet ter to use one of the larger tank pumps especially made for the purpose. This ean be iripimted either on lop of Ihe tank or on a platform at either end. The regular lank pump has a suction tube of whatever length Is desired, whkh din- the spraying mixture from the lank. One of tb" great* advantages of the lank primp outfit Is the convenience of arranging n,i elevated platform. Where tall trees are to be sprayed it Is al jSS| / TANK OITFIT WITH HA!»l> XTMI'. (For orrhnrd use. The elevated platform permit" the spraying of tall trees ] most Impossible to reach the tops from the ground with extension rods of rea- Eonalile length. A scaffolding or tow er of the height desired can be built on top of the wagon, and the operator can thus be elevated ten or twelve feet from (In- ground. A type of the tank pump outfit Is shown In the accom panying Illustration. Tlie Pit rifle Wn«h mill Abend. The Oregon experiment station has made extensive and thorough trials pf all sorts of mixtures, Including some of (he commercial preparations, fur Han Jose scale, and the conclusion ar rived at by Entomologist Cordlcy Is that so far as the relative value of the different sprays Is concerned for the two seasons' work the best results were obtafaed with the standard lime, sulphur and salt formula. The same formula, but with the salt omitted, gave practically as good results In JOO4, but was not so efficient In 1005. Jlnrley In One Hundred llafa. Plowing and fitting tbe ground for barley need lo bit done more deeply and thoroughly than for wheat or any other grain crop. It Is good practice to follow with barley after some hoed i crop that ban been well fertilized with barnyard manure. Excellent yields are secured after alfalfa or rot crops. The cr ip matures In about 100 days from seeding and requires a rich, warm, easily penetrated seed bed, well supplied with plant food, for It Is dls tfnetly a sun re feeding crop. Tann ine. ONION MAGGOT. Sevcml <;«*iieru< loiim In it ftcuNoa. < urholic ,%«•!«! By It. If. PBTTIT. Mlfhljran. The common and destructive onion maggot Is the offspring of a small 11 y very much like tho house !! ( v in ap pearance. The eggs are laid on tho young onion plants In the spring. Hcv oral generations are produced during the season. Kcmedlal measures consist In repel ling lb"- adult llii-.t that come lo lay their eggs and in >liniiiluMiig tli" young plants to very vigorous growth by means of commcreial fertilizers and cultivation, full out and destroy the young plants as soon as they show the presence of tin- pests and do every thing possible to stimulate tin' plants to rapid growth. The best repellent thus far i}lsc</ver«j(l Is carbolic add emulsion diluted thirty times and ap plied with a sprinkler. It will be nec essary to repeat the application at In tervals of about a week, but good work early In the season Is sure to result In reducing the number of the flies later on. OirlMille Aeld KuiulKlnn. Hard soap, one pound, or soi l soap, one quart; water (boiling), one gallon; vru<lv carbolic add, one pint. Ttw SOMji ii lif be dissolved In Ihe water, and while ti is ufji) boiling hot the add Is added ami the whole churn ed by forcing the stream from the noz zle Into the kettle, Just, as Is done In Miakljjg kerosene emulsion. Dilute with thirty tlmus »ls bulk of water and apply. If any Injury lee lilts from the use of this emulsion, dilute It still more. A HAY DARRACK. A Mo**!!!!#* Roof of Wood, lo Hi* ftiaU«-<1 Loifcrnl. Au movable roof for aJUnystnck, ouo that can be raised find lowered, is briefly described in Ohio I'armcr. Tbe dbiprant herewith shows the true way to frame around the corner post ami tli" manner of arransrlnc »he sweep for raNine and lowering. Four straight <-h -stunt pole* l twenty-two feet : long are selected from the woods nnd j t>oroil with hole* one foot apart to re | eeive the bolts which supttort the roof. : They are tot four f>< t In the ground and eighteen feet apart, a* that Is a ' convenient «:ze to make a liarraek. The plates are -1 !>y '< inches, made UL.A; / LJ^ BAItn.U'K FBAME. [CP, corner post; 1!. rafter; is, brace: P,'plate; V. yoke; T, tempi.*; S. sweep; | AA, roof boards.] of white pine or some other light . wood, as is all the material «t" the roof. : Lightness is important, and the roof | hoards are made of one-half inch ma i terial. The I race across the corner is i made of two inch plank spiked strongly i to the plates. It is of such a height that the rafter which rests 011 it. if pro jected through the corner post, would meet the frame at the intersection of the plates. The roof boards are cut around the corners, leaving a hole a few Inches larger than the corner posts. A little ralu that gets in at the corners or through the roof does prac tically no harm. Colton»eed and Lluaced Mcnl». Cottonseed and linseed meals have been standard feeds for several dec ades. Their position in the feeding world is well established, ami as "good wine needs no bush" so they ought to need no further demonstration of their merits, yet they are still too little used, particularly the linseed meal. GARDEN HINTS Plant encumbers in the open ground the latter part of May. Cucumbers in frames need plenty of sun and care ful airing. Set sweet potato plants eighteen to twenty-four iu'-lics apart May 20 to June l«) in well enriched ridges four feet apart. Keep the e ---plants In good heat. Transplant In three inch pots or old tomato cans, and toward June set In open ground, carefully protecting from potato beetles. The double curled parsley makes u pretty border edging and is" very con venient to pick for a garnish to varl ous dishes. Nitrate of soda (200 pounds or more an acre) applied to beets, spinach, radishes, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, celery, etc., will push them along with the rapid growth that means tender ness and tine quality. Early tomato plants may be set out the latter part of May If the ground Is warm and the weather fair and promising. Should a late cold wave threaten them protect them In some way, perhaps by covering with boxes or a little straw. Flea beetles are fond of young, ten der growing things radishes, cabbage, celery, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplants and sometimes be*ts. I»ry wood ashes, slacked lime and tobacco dust are popular remedies for driving them away. Spraying with bordeaux mix ture containing a littlo parts green has been recently recommended for po tatoes. Sow brussels sprouts and peat for succession. THE TIDY TADPOLE. Itoir Tlila Cheerful I lllli' « annlliol I'ntfc and Develop*. A wonderful spirit of tidiness seems to pvrvade the tadpole world. They always eat whatever has become use less their owii eggs, their superfluous companions. Kvcn those who are only weakly are cleared out of tin: way and the victims take it all as a matter of course. I have disturbed a strong member of the community Just as Jio had begun to dine off the tail of a weaker brother, but the sufferer has not troubled to escape—he simply wait ed till the fratricide returned to com plete his deadly work. For some time there Is no grave change In the tadpoles. They simply grow and become so far transparent that their internal mechanism, which consists of one coll of intestines, is plainly visible. When, however, they are about throo months old a careful observer can distinguish a tiny foot jmi either side of the base of the tail. These grow slowly, but seem unable to move Independently until shortly before the border land is passed which leads to perfect froghood. The hind legs have reached their full size before the front ones appear, and, while the feet grow slowly, the bands are ready made and can be used at once. For a day or two they can be seen under the skin before they venture forth, and their possessor Is very restless and ex cited. lie rushes madly about, Jost ling lilh comrades, and no doubt being roted a bore; then a more vigorous ef fort breaks the skin and tliu liny hand and arm appear. There seems some rule uliotit tho order of precedence here, as there Is when the whl kers m>. for last year my tadpoles, almost without exception, had their ii, lit hands some hours be fore the left, • Idle o:i previous occa sions 1 !;.t\e bad an entirely left handed crew, chambers' Journal. MUSIC AT SEA. CoiltlllloiiN I inter Wliieli Shifts' Snltw SOlliellino Slnic. Some curious facts have been noted with regard to the sound conducting qualities of ships' sails. When ren dered concave by a gentle breeze, tho widespread sails i>f a ship are said lo be excellent conductors <if son ml. A ship was mice sailing along tho coast of Urazil, far out of sight of i land. Suddenly several of the crew, I whllo walking along tho deck, noticed j that when passing and repassing a ( particular spot they always heard with I great distinctness tho sound of belli | chiming sweet music, as though being j rung but a short distance away. Uumfounded by this phenomenon, they quickly communicated the discov ery to their shipmates, but none of thcin was able to solve the enigma as to tho origin ot the#*} seemingly mys I terlous sounds which camu to then, ! • across the water. 'Months afterward, upon returning to Brazil, tho crew determined to satisfy their curiosity. Accordingly they men tioned the circumstance to tliele friends and were Informed that at the lime when the sounds were heard tho bells in the cathedral of San Salvador, ou the const, had been ringing lo eel phrate u feast held In honor of one of tne saiuitt. f (Their sound, wonderful to nJa}'\ f" ■ frorcd by a gentle, steady breeze, hail traveled a distance of upward of 100 i piles over the smooth water and had fjfcuu brounht to a focus by the sails at ' the particular locality In which the sweet sounds were first heard. This Is but one of several instances • of a similar kind, trustworthy authorl ! ( ties claiming that tills same music Is i often he,inl under somewhat the same I 1 circumstances and especially iu a rnols- | ture iaiiun atmosphere. - London Tlt- Habit-forming Medicines. 1 Whatever may be the fact as to manjr of the so-eailed patent medicines con taining injurious ingredients as Icoadiy j published in some journals of more or ! less influence, this publicity has certainly > been of great henetit in arousing needed attention to this subject. It has. in a j considerable measure, resulted in tho most intelligent people avoiding such foods and medicines as may lie fairly sus pected of containing the injurious ingre dients complained of. Recognizing this fact some time ago. I>r. Pierce, of liuffalo, X. Y., "took time by the forelock," as it were, and published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medi cines are composed. Thus he has com pletely forestalled all harping critics and all opposition that might otherwise be urffod astainst his medicines, because they are now of kxowx composition. Fur thermore. from tho formula printed on every lx>tt!c wrapper, it will be seen that these medicines contain no alcohol or other habit-forming drugs. Neither do they contain anv narcotics or injurious agents their ingredients being purely vegetable, extracted from the roots of medicinal plants found growing iu the depths of our American forests and of well recognized curative virtues. Instead of alcohol, which even in small portions lung continued, as in obstinate cases of diseases, becomes highly objec tionable fr»m its tendency to produce a craving fur stimulants. Dr. Fierce em ploys chemically pure, triple - refined glycerine, which «>f itself is a valuable remedy in many cases of chronic diseases, being a superior demulcent, antiseptic, antiferment and supporting nutritive. It enhances the curative action of the Colden Seal root. Stone root. Black Cherry hark ami Kloodroot. contained in "Golden Medical Discovery." in all bron chial, throat and lung a flections attended with severe eouulis. As will be seen from tlte writings of the eminent Drs. Graver Coe, of New York; Uartholow, of Jeffer son Medical College, l'hila.; Scudder, of Cincinnati; Ellinewood. of Chicago: Hale, of Chicago, and others, who stand as leaders iu their several schools of practice, the foregoing agents are the rcn.i he*t ingredients that I)r. Pierce could hive chosi ii to make up his fa mous "Discovery" for the cure of not only bronchial, throat and luna affec tions, but also of chronic catarrh in all various forms wherever located. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Ilors.s, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sick tabis without loss of time. A.A.IFGVERS, ('nnef.tion*. Inflaiiima* criiia( HODS, l.iiiis Frier. Milk Fever. B. H. {KPRAIXK, Lainem-as, Injurk's, cents ( lUieuiimli.ni V. V. >MIRK Til BOAT, Quinsy, F.idzootle, craiii 1 ItNlriiux-r. " i"m UOll, ' S ' Boln, Grab*. Colds, Innnrnzn. Inflamed jvi.es) Lung*. l*2t»uru-Pneumonia. P. F.M'OLIf, Bellynohe. Wind-Blowr Jinuco Diarrhea. Dy»entery« G.G. Prevents MieCAIIRI \CR. KII)M3V BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1 >fr»Kl\ Mnriffc, Eruptlotia, CURLS ( llcera. O'reur, Farcy J. R. ) B \ IkCOXniTIOV. Maring Tout. CCfcEs S {nditfCHtton. Stomach Mtneecr*. K>c earl;; Stable Caw, Ton Specifics. IVtok, &c„ $7 At ilni«Rl.sts, or sent prepaid cm receipt of price. Humphreys' JMlicluo Co.. Cor. William and Joan st-ect-i 1-TewTork. tiT" BOOK MAILED FREE. CATARRH AND HEALING CUKE FOR oV CATARRH p^ll ELY'S CREAM BALM KT FEVEI, ®^JL Easy anil pleasunt to nH ii-.-. Contains no In- Uriif;. Vflß It Ih nulckly aNwrl>eil. Gives lteliefal one. ■■ TT «YNUARCOLD 'N HEAD Allays Inflanimatjou. V WUU *■ ■ i-nl# Heals aiid Protects the Membrane. Restores the B«-ri)4esor Taste and Smell. Large tftze, 60 cents at l>r: - dstsor by mail* Trial Bica, 10 cents by nau> ELY BKOTiUfIiS. W Warren Street, New York PAROID READY OOFINQ. OAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't {jrow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core 01 eacli r'. li I> I.rKILSENTS the results o years oi Experience and Ex perimenting. / \NLY requites painting «:very fcwyear.s. Not when first laid I > Cheaper than Gravel, Slate o r Shisigles. I \ EM AND for PAROIl) is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY . Oth»r Fin-vd, Haini>leH and Prices arc yours if yon will ask na. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK, Dkaikk If LUFLBER. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. ?i* <• MAIM ST.. PUTI fcK, PA Hot Marhlno of all ilrirrintimr tiongtit, sold Kpairnl "i t'lcliaiigcil. FISHER, 434 Second A»e , "Htpliiifph, Pa. I yon want to Buy or Sell any kind of property In any i. ut of Hit. I lillml Mates, «<•" M. 4». 'I'OOI.K, r,0:1 I'l-iiit I'.uii.iiPtttihnrf, i'n All. STRANOEKA looktnif f.T woik K .. tc !■!< r-n. 111 Srirlllli Aw. IMI.I.mt, I»i. K ymi wantto Imyor itell any hind of liimlneM K* :AVANAGH 4 CO., 431 Fourth Ave.. Pitt,bur#. Pi W. J. TANNEY DETI-CTIVE Alil-.NCV, form 1 fifth and Wyllo Avinil<'%, Uih.iii «. , I'll I KlmrK, I'ii. 11. I 1 . live .1 vl. i- i.f nil I. lIIIN nl - > nlils In tin- ptvpututinii of r:i,t . iml scrtm s (hi'itt li iHlaii' •• «.f vviini ss« h 11 f 1 rial*. All huslm ns ■' ■ • 111 i. 1 ' , Why ii* Nrwfon ' Tb© Hano j Bee a<lv. tyes txamineil Free of Chargo R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician ( Nest. Door to Cciirt ilous • l!,ill. r, l'a MATERNITY HOME . •pi v*t" « llli r< it 1.01-w ••« mfwtß . inl ».• • A'l' I'M 1 • |>i I 1 I"J<;>if(««l >»•, ,1 , I ''TO* • 11..V HI ny, fti. W II R. T: U?WS ' ROYAt. C,Oi-D I iAMCL P.iT I VV Hr hLE ST SON , , 119 V». O MIO T ALtrcHl NY, PA TII»K\VAT«.It .1 !•': Truck. Htoi'U I I'm ins nnd I 'll'inlnl llWwi'x i.y , li» >. •• linn rllmuK", write t«n* CdtaliiKUc. \ "ill opixi,- t unity, i M O. I.4CKKV, kl Al. F.KTATK, ' ItiuntiUni. Vtrulnln. MACIIINKKV ItAILS iu.V>IS roneret" Mtxcra, Holler*. Kr.stilu s. Mni'litnn • Tools. 'IV" Ualls. 11.'811.H, I'liinnin*, I'lix- I'lMli's, ItUiwrs. 1 'orrnjentwl KhWU. Citslii 111.KI fill f"ti.p I r -ii nnd M.luts. IKIMKIt I |*i tluWI-.H. Hlvi-r Avenue, Allejjliiuy, l'n. [\ Tliones ..« North. I R-R-TIME-TABLES Pennsylvania RAIFCROAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. | Schedule in effect May 27, 10OG j Trtics leave BUTLER as fOllowi: I r All .iisny and waj .tati-m, 615 and 10.33 a ra, an< : i.ti ui. u.k dm\»: 7.20 a. m. and 5.05 1 .in. Somia} . i ur F«t:#lnurg and war station* 8.40 a, m. au i 5.25 p. ai. we. k day*. For B'.iirsvill Intersection, Alto-.na, Harrndmrg, I Hfl.vMpliJa and tlie Kast.6.ls and !0 36 a in. and I z.*» j'. xa w». k days; 7.20 a. m. y'uij'ilays. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAXLET DIVISIOIt. Trains leave via KISKIMITTETAS JUNCTION as follows: I rB T'.ilo 8.10 a. m. u * k dar.*; 7.30 a. m. Sun day. K r It, 1 P ink and *>i\ i'ilj, 6.15, MO. 10.85 a. w. an t 4.2U p. m. week da\* 7.20 a. m. aud T».05 i». ni. - r*!ax-. For kitt v ning aud w : «\ M.ttiou*, 615 and 10.35 * Ui. awl taDp. n». we«k « - 7.30 a. m. an I s<V> p. m. Sunday a. For detailed information, a) ply tv> ticket a«<ent or riddreos Thoa. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Weat«rn District. :»tiO Fifth Av*un*. Pittsburg, Pa W. W. ATTKRBCUY, J. H. W(X,I> GfD'l Manager. Pn/r TruttcMana^ir. GEO W BOVl). G .ncr*! Aiiett. WliifieWl It It Co 'lime Table In effect May 29tb, 1908. WESTWARD. STATION'S. AM f M Leaves West Wiofivld. 7 30 2 45 44 Hogifaville 74j 3 O>J " Iron Bridge . 755 310 " WinfUld Junction 8 10 3 25 M » a> ;< 41 Butler Junction 825 340 Arrive Putler 10 M 5 OT> Arrive Allegheny .. 6 00 Arrivr Pitt burg.. 10 25 jmt Arrive Blairsrille 105 542 EASTWARD. OTATIOBB A M I.vave Fittalmig 3 OT> L<*av* R!airsvil]e 7 50 2 15 <4 Alleghany 8 25 2 30 " liutlvr 8 40 230 44 Uutlrr Junction 10 00 440 44 Um 10 03 441 " Winfield Junction 10 15 A 55 44 Iron Bridge 10 25 5<6 44 BoggHville 1 0 35 515 Arrive West V* infield 10 50 5 30 Trains *t.j> at Lane and Iron Iltidgeouljr on Flag to rake off or leave off paaaengem. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vaudergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains W«»stward for Natroua.Tarentum Allegheny iud l : itt*barg. Traius Northward tor Saicnburg, Marwood and But ler. B. O. BKALOK, General Manager. it it & i' it it Time table in effect May 27, 1900. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Punxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:3-'! a. rn daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:50 p. in. local for Punx'y, Du Bois, Clearfield and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. in. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:10 a. m. daily, night express from Bnffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express from Bnffalo and Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p. ui.* week days. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1906. EASTERN STANDARD NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dall* Eicept Sunday (Readdown) "10 ! ITTTfj " . t „, v T I »I 11 113-15 p 111 i».in.p.m. STATIONS. ki.m.#. m. p.m. Iti ' •- : no Buffalo •:,«!.S.M&) 3 tft.B) no - (»> p. 111. p. 111. H. IU. *.lll. p. 111. p. 111. 7 '.lll I 4'S 9 IK Krie 1 7 W 1 On 5 00 i; i,I I 1., •! I i.iruM 7 33 1 ::l ■' 33 7 rcii 1~33l '.I .... Ar. < ■liiurunl .Lv 7 0012 01 ft 10 r. lojl2 in 7 oo'Lv .ConiifttUt.Ar] 9 ftft * 7 03 i; 2';i2 ... » ■'•*> Allium J'SJ 1 W ft ft I ftt i;i fs 41' shad eland (HOV WJ)7 0 1012 :« » W Hprlngboro 813200 «10 0 ui 12 If :>.:i. i iiiiiu uiitvHlf.. i 8 18 2 Oft li 17 7 X. 12 ;.:s 1. 2HAr M' mt villi- I ' ft- i I" • !> 4 ■_>-!! 21: 0 SffiLv Meml villi' Ar 2J<| ,1 lit 73S 7 0112 2Ti 11 (WL\. ( on't J.tikc. Lv it 3k 3ld 4 » 1 51,11 61 7 'jr.T.v.Cim'l I.iiUi-.Ar U OOj 2 4ft 7 04 ft :<■ I 65 805 Ar..Lltie#villc..l.Vi K I.'> 6,15 2 4(i! ;I,v.XllU'»villP. Ar j ft 3ft 6 JIII2 111 8 (lai.Kxponillon I'HTk. « 451 230(» 45 5 03 7 28i OwKoofl 0 21 2 ftß 7 20 4 STill 28 7 2o| Greenville 'J 30 308 728 1 son i- 7 ift shenHiigo....' !> :«< 3 lft 7 38 4 IHIO :»Sa.in. Merc«r 10 05 3408 10 (10 48 1 . Houston .lft... 10 10 { 8 15 :( fi.'i IU ' I ...(irove ciiy ... 10 3i> 4 irf 833 3 8710 lft. ! llranchtoii .. 10 4'.i 42"8 66 220 ') ::7 .. I.v llllllard Aril 211 fl Hi .. ■A ,:i in 10 I Ki-i-ler 10 ft 3 I :•»», 8 r >:i II o - ... Ar.. .Knylor ...Lv 320 7 2np m Lv. Knvlor ... Ar 620 ■I .V, ;i : • « :i"2 fnitler 11l 80| 6 Hnpß - ■ | 7 3ft 2 50Ly.K.Flttahun<Aii. ..... 7 0H... 115 sift tv. A! leghony.Arj 1 ixt li :sft p. ill 11 in. p. 111 p. I" p. 1"- P ,n - Trnln No. 1 lonvi-nCrcenvllla 6:15 a. m.; Blie naiiKO 6:sft: Mcrci r 7:28; Grove City 7:50; Kelit- U-rß:|i.: liutlvr 0:00. arrive* Alli-nheny 10:25 n. in.; Kast PittaUirx II 15 a. 111., eoiiuvctlng at Itrunclitoii to am! from llllllard, and at Queen Junction to and from Kaylor. No .- lon\en Allegheny 8:00 p in ; Eksi ritts- IHUK 2.50. Hutli-r I I i; Kei*u-r0:28; Grove t'liy ft ftj Mercer 8:20; BhenaiiKO 6:fts; Greenville 7:00 p. m.; ominectinK »t queen Junction for Kaylor, and at Rranchtoil for Hllllard. No. tlf leaven Butler 7.00 a. m ; kebter 7.10; Grove city B.oft; Morter 8.28; Sbennngo H. 02: (in-cnviilC 9.07 a. in., arrive* Kxpoaltkm Park ii.56 n iu . connecting for Meadvlll". Additional train lenvcn Kxjiositlon Park 8.00 p. m , arriving Greenville 8.13 p. m. , I If. L'TI.EY K. I). GOMHTOCk. General Manager. Ueu'l PMH. Agent. WALL PAPER At factory prices, for sale, full anil see .samples; wo can siive you IIIOUCV ; If vou cannot call drop postal anil CM will call and slmiv aamplea. M ILLF.Iv A SM-HJK. ftift SnilthUeld St reot. PlttHliurg, I'a. ■Q CHtCHMTIR'S LNGLISM PENNYROYAL PILLS "2 *- . Ilf ItflnuT »»!• I ii If (Jmubr. * OrucjHat / 4\ f « rn inn -i KN(JLIHII 1.1 L» i.. .1.1 . . IHIIM mlil Ink. nflur. MM* 'j l»»iei.r..Mt« >«ub>lltnllnn« unil Imlla i.- I r «-f fi'ir l»i iiKKi-t or Mil I 4<*. !■ ,n f-1 fiorllraUr*. Te*(lNi«Ml«ls .. v,.li r T IMM'.O Hul-NLI » •* * lilrliMlur I hi"mli»«l (V, h. lttH re, I'll 11. A.. I'A. II ill i:t li. €. r« « U. Si .vlsli I ,;i borers I 'llri»UlH'«l. I I'A fJ A N KM I'l.O V MENT OFFIt 'F. I'.K'liut limn -lift I. riltshurg. Pu. Hell Miotin iirant. Caliear Detective Agency :tl» Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, PH. Long Distance Phone Hecret servii t |in criminal and civil cases Corpora lion work a sjieeialty. >l;l\Ucll-< IOIM-|l >lulc Colli |>lIII.V. Largest Dealers in MuieH in the Unitci Htates. !M) head, all sizes, c<m stantly on hand. Branch Stables -ioj io4 I'enn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. gTiiiISBMI 'li ftSSffiBSneaStMMMBBSSBHW Irnadam '-.WK. Dean'sl M A pufe, certain n-m .r Huppn-iwied ■ ■ Men: truatloii. Key, kt,.,«ni to fa/1. Hafe! ■ ■ Kiiret I'ts-iilyt HalUfacllon (iuarantecd ■ I ■or iiioio-y Hefuietol. Hi-lit prepaid for ■ I tl.oo |M r fnu. Wi'l m'-ikl them on IrlaJ. to ■ ■ be paid for when n-Jteved. Hainplca I-rev. H J uwirrp MtDic*!. co .am r*. ■»» J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy iyiftipej | JEWELER ); I S 121 E. Jefferson Street. / JM For Sale SIM-1 land I'onies. \uiy harueM and ueiiy vphk'lM Of all kind*. Write for pHcea 1 -I 'll. ItIi'KMAS. , Parkersliurg, W. Va. MGM DROP US A POSTAL ' We re always glad t0 B tve fu!l lnfor * ' f 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 {rom us you can do your bank with us through the mails—just as sat isfactorily as if you visited us in person, j Every day deferred means so much less interest. Write to-day. ' FL.OO WILL START AN ACCOUNT THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I\ HO EST AND STRONGEST IK THE COUNTY. | I THE I Butler County National Bank. 1 | A good, STRUNG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of I I Butler County to do business with. J Capital $ 300,000.00 1 ! Strength SURPLUS 400,000.00 * Assets 3,000,000.00 L . We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT | COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | "The big Bank 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 Cot_ir\ty. eoßi. mm & co., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P. & A. Phone 2179. PITTSBURG, PA. Phone 1458. 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 $5.00 or over, and guarantee prompt shipment. Your choice of the following brands of Whiskey guaran anteed 6 years old. 6-year-old Finch 6 year-old Bridgeport 6 year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old Dilllnger - 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club fI.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 pleaspd to fill a trial order for you. i .in 1 . ■ ,i. it, "^aa.v? @) Send Your Orders by Mail for Your © 1 WHISKEB I I WINKH I I and LIQUORS| H TO ® iMAX KLEIN & SONsJ 1 1318 20Pena Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 1 ® EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. I J KXX >OOOOOOOOOOO< >OOOOOOOOC X '» Try A GALLON of | OUR 4*yeap o let AT || U)() per (TB 11 or\. HUGH L. CONNELLV g SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. ( > 107 West Ohio Street. (Opposite Post Office.) I \ BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. V 2 %>oooooo<frooooooo<>oooooooo< j I } NOTICEI I ? July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the S c gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their own ) / make, at Sales Room, Zelienople. Pa.; also will fil' J f and ship mail orders promptly after July Ist, 1906. < STAHL DISTILLIINO PP., > S Butler Co., Pa. P. C. FREDERICK; Prop. <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers