(Drop us a Postal Card J
\ if voa cannot call and we /
X will mail yon \
( Free of Charge 7
i a sample package ot \
$ Miller's Kidney Pills ?
\ We want everyone who has /
f backacke and kidney trouble to V
1 try these pills, they speak for /
f themselves. }
N Regular size 50c sent to any /
f address npon receipt of price. J
| Redick Si Grohman ?
/ PRESGBIPTIOH DRUGGISTS ?
C 109 Rortb lain St, $
c Butler, Pa. \
MARBLE/»oBRANiTF, gfc
P. H. SeCHfeGR,
212 N. Main street, Butler, Pa.
DR. E. GREWER,
No. 329 12 SOUTH MAIN STJ
HEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO.,
BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2,
AND 3.
Dr. E. Grewer is a graduate of the
University of Pennaylvanta, is now per
manently located at tbe aboveaddress
Where he treats all chronic diseases o!
men, women and children.
Diseases of tbe Nervous System, the
symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in the throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory
unable to concentrate the mind on one
anbjeet easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dnll distressed mind
Which unfits them for performing .the
duties of life, making happiness impos
sible,distressing tbe action of tbe heart,
depression of the spirits, evil forebod
ings, cowardice, rear, areams, melan
choly, tire eaey of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
tack of energy, narrowness, trembling,
ooofuion of the mind, depression, con
stipation, weakness of tie limbs, etc.
Those so affected should consult us im
mediately and be restored' to perfect
ealth.
Lost Manhood Restored
Weakness of Young Men Cured
and ail private diseases.
Dr. E. drawer's varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cored without pain and no
detention from business.
He cnree the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism. Scrofula,
Old 6orw, Blood Poison, and all Di
seases of tbe Skin Ear, Nose, Throat,
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
nri<i Bladder,
Itching Pilee, Fistula, Stricture,
Tremors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
fte will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that
be cannot cure
Consultation free and strictly confi
dential. Write if yon cannot call.
Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:80 p.
ra. On Sunday from Itoß p. m. only.
0. M. PATTERSON,
HILUARDS, PA.
Dealer in Cornell Incubators. Chick
machinery, Standard bone-cutters.
Barred and White Rock eggs and chicks.
Correspondence solicited
NOTICE! HOT ICE! NOTICE 1
BELLING THE ENTIRE BTOOK OP
FUUNITURB, POEMEELY AT THE
LEASES DEPARTMENT foTOBE
AT LKB» THAN 60c ON THE DOLLAR.
TKST (JDNCINE LEATHEK COUCHES
WERE t'JO, 970 AND $7.,, NOW KOR
♦22.,*)0, *27.50 AND $30.00. THREE
PIECE MAHOGANY PARLOR HUITBS
WERE SOO, $65 AND S7O, NOW $22, $25
AND SBO.OO. HERE IX A fiABOAIN Ob'
A-LIPE TIME. PIVEEPIECE MAHOO
iftr OK.VUINE LEATHER HUITES COST
#120.00, $200.00 AND »2!50.0(), WILL HELL
!•')[{ 555.00. SOO.OO AND $75.00.
BED ROOM SUITES OF THE FINEST
QUARTERED OAK AND MAHOGANY
©oßl' $7-5.00, ROW S3H.I-0; |HO.OO ONES
FOR *27.50. ODD DKCSSEJUi $7.50,
Slu.oi. \M> $12.50 WORTH DOOBLE.
CJIUFONIERB OP THE BEST MAIIOO
AMV AM) QUARTER OAK WORTH $35.00
F<>tt $17.50; OTHERS FOB «ti.oo, SIO.OO
AND 912.00.
* LSO SI I, LI N'<I A 810 J/iT OP MISFIT
eutPKTS TO KIT LABOK ROOMS. WIL*
•n. \::I.VET r.VttPETfI cost «00.00
NOW Vii.M. BODY BRHHBBLS, 810
II >«, M t-t CAttPKTH, COS T $55.00,
SOW $2».00; OTKI.RS t'OR $15.00, 112.00
A—» $7 '.I. AXMIXSTKR It CUM o*l2,
V- ;E • 0.00 AND $45,00, NOW SIB.OO
A ■>' f.ftßO BR1T88PLI? S>7,»o, SIO.OO
A > , WORTH come AT
oyer:, THIS IH A BARGAIN OF A LIFE
TIH. . I. tOLDSMITH, NEXT TO PloK
riv 'On. r / o : FOB t»ij: • w. aiov. w,
T-'S" • V {|JF. NEXT DOOR TO COR
NEK OF TENTH 3TKFKT, I'ITTSBtJJty,
PA.
Why Be Bald? When you can buy a* bottle of I
"Bald Head itemed?" for 75 cent* which la
Cuaraiileed to kill mlcrol>e. cure eczema. of I
all kind!) and dandrnff In 10 day* and KIOW >
Bnlr on 9 per cent of Biild Hea4t or money
refunded. It l» ulito an excellent hair tonic |
and vlKorator, and lit absolutely lntrml«"s*. 1
4)all or address KM Washington avenue,
Allegheny, Pa.
i There is One Soda Cracker 1
fi ' an( * I tfdy 1 O Rc - s|!
H You do not know that Soda
W Cracker until you know 1
I Uneeda Biscuit I
jg! To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to
|H fall in love with them. You
US never forget that first taste, and
® you renew it every time you eat
M Uneeda Biscuit
N Atf In a dust tight, Vr
jw moisture proof package.
HI N«riQNAkIBISCUIT COMPANY |
1 The Butler ®
§ German Coach 1
lilorse Association ®
© Offers to the breeders of M lv O
© Butler Co. their celebrated Fl P ®
S coach stallion @
I Loehr |
0 He will be at the barn of Adam Cradle, one mile 0
© north of Butler. Mondays and Tuesdays, and the bal- ©
. ® ance of the week at the barn of John F. Smith at ®
Herman, Pa.
{I TERMS—SIS for a Living Colt. g
© Season begins April 16th.
@ J. F. SMITH, Keeper.
©@®@®®®(§)®®(§)®(§)<§)©(§)®(§)®®®®®®®®
DOCTOR RICHARDS 26680.
The highly bred and handsome stal
lion Doctor Richardß will stand for
service at Bntler Fair Grounds in charge
of the nndersigned. He is a beautifnl
golden chestnut, stands 10 hands high,
has conformation, with action
and carriage etjnailed by none. Doctor
Richards inherits the blood of Abdall:<.b
IC, both throngh Nutwood (sire
performers) and Robt. McGregor (sire
a& a of the world's champion trotting Btal
i ii 1 lion, CresceuN, 2:02}, and 107 other per
--1— formers,) and his pedigree iu every de
tftil, represents tbe blood that has pro
'Jf'' < duced world's champions.
Call and look him over, or inqui.-e
TEEMS $25.00 to H. A. MOORHEAD,
Insure a living colt. Butler, la.
VENDETTA BOY 35266.
V T en-
L I detta Boy and the Percheron
Stallion Brilliant No. 27W55
will be found at my barn
during the summer of 190(5
Vendetta Boy is a beautiful
pounds. He is by a
ing son of the Great Wilkes
Boy 2:34 i and
i-i-sh the His firrft.
HKB second and third dams are
* T K all producers of standard
tl bB speed. His second dam l>e-
IV a ing in the great brood mare
■ » j list. He is a perfect type
■ n of trotting bred coach
I horses,combining as he doef
_ 1 the best and fastest blood
■ . .. .'I in the world. He has shown
2:20 speed himself at the trot. Grandsons of George Wilkes have sired Dan
Patch 1 56i, the world'* champion stallion; also Dariel 2:00 i, John R. Gentry
2:00| Anacondo 2:01+ and fonr others better than 2:04.
Breeders will please compare his breeding, size, style, action and terms with
others and Jndge for Themselves. Terms—s 15.00 to Insure.
BRILLIANT 27865
Is a beautifnl dark dapple 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--#IO.OO to Insure.
For tabulated pedigree or particulars call on or address
ALONZOj McCANDLESS,
Franklin twp. R- F. D. 45, Euclid, Pa. Near Isle.
■ j ns t received the largest assortment of sewing machines we ever hmlH
Hin stock. We have anexpert sewing machine repair man at reasonabliH
■ prices. |l4
I Henry Biehl, §
Subscribe for the CITIZEN
BABE COINS
Kar« Coins bought and nold; coin book*,
lutedl liHue. 1 «*Xi llluMtriitlon*; print? Sr.
mall ,'ls<\ Uoln OepHrtuent, Kulli'* Hank &
Trust Co., 50(1 Oriiat street, L'lttsburg, Ph.
<;as and Gasoline Engines
All nines and Wixwl Wording Maclilnrry, New
and Second lland.
BKIUGB MACHINERY COMPANY,
ZtH Second Arenue, I'lttblmrg, l'a.
Bmn.
i
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery, Feed and Sate able
Rear of
Wick Houae- Butler Penn'a
The tost of horse* and first class rigs al I
wavs ou hand and for hire.
Uest accommodations In town for iieruia
oent boarding and transient '.rade. Spec!
al care guaranteed. •
Stable Room For 65 Horaea
A good c Hut, of horse*, both driver* a.id
draft horse* always on hand and for Hale
prder a full guarantee; and homes bojgb
una l)W)»r notification by
PEARSON B. NACE.
Pnone No 11
t
I
' .. I
TYING WOOL
Boxing and the Loose Bundle—Box
lay Common on Farm*.
There are two ways of tying wool
still practiced In many sections. Roth
bave their advocates, and both have
their merits. Boxing, as It is called,
is probably most commonly practiced
with wool on farms. On ranches wool
is either sacked up loose or tied in a
! loose bundle.
The loose bundle is preferable except
in two ways. A loose bundle is more '
apt to come to pieces before reaching
the sorter unless too large an amount
~~A j B A
! c i__
I B !
Li i 1
BOX FOR TYINCI WOOL.
of twine is used. Both are objection
able features, says a South Dakota
sheepman who describes the two ways
of tying wool In Orange Judd Farmer.
In boxing the fleece can be done up
in a in ore compact form with the use
of less twine and is less liable to come
to pieces i:i handling. Buyers, how
ever, do not make any serious objec
tion to either form when properly done.
First the shearer should endeavor to
keep the fleece in as nearly a compact
form as possible. After removing all
tag locks lay the fleece flesh side down
and after closing in the edges fold over
toward the center from all sides, fold
ing over enough to make a bundle
about u foot square; then turn the
fleece over on about four feet of twine,
passing it around the second time the
opposite way, and tie firmly. The same
process Is gone through in preparing it
for the box.
Almost any one can make a wool
box. For each • ide take boards (A, A>
three fof t i aig and* one foot wide and
for the center three pieces (B, C, B) a
foot squ::re and hinge them together,
as shown In the cut. Now saw two
notches on each of the four sides to
hold strings, as Indicated In diagram.
Cut your strings about three feet long
and lay them n:i the bjard, as indicat
ed by dotted lines. After folding the
fleece as stated above Icy It on the
box, fold up the sides, then the end
pieces, fastening them with cleats. .The
enils of the strings are handy to tie to
gether.
Cucumber Vines.
In a aronll ; .u-deu It is a good way
to grow i ut r.tni era to train them up
on U: • wire f: !:<•(• at the side of the
garden, a.-; seen In the cut from Farm
er's Gjird'-n. They can thus have all
the m m they want to stretch out their
vhr:« and still will not be running all
over everything else, as they so often
CUCUMBERS ON THEM/18.
do If left on the ground. Any of the
common sorts of cucumbers will climb
like a gourd. About the time the vines
{■<■' two or three feet long tie them to
the fence. They will do the rest them
selves and will climb and cling on as
If they enjoyed It. The cucumbers sit
better, and you don't have to hump
your back picking them. Besides, you
save a great deal of space, which is
quite an item !n a small garden.
Cruwlns Chicory,
The best soil for chicory is a limy,
sandy loam. .Stony soil and clay soil
are equally unsuitable. The surface
soil should be deep and the subsoil
porous enough to allow the long tap
roots to penetrate a foot or more. The
need is sown about the last week of
May. Chicory seed Is fairly hardy,
more so than corn. Just before sowing
the seed it is well to lightly harrow the
land to destroy young weeds. Seeds
should be sown fifteen to twenty to the
foot, requiring two to three pounds per
acre. The rows may be twelve to fif
teen Inches apart when the cultivation
is to be done by band, but under horse
cultivation rows should be sixteen to
eighteen Inches apart.
Ilrtiff the Mom!.
When the umllea of spring iippear,
Draff the road.
When the summer time IB her«,
Drag the rond.
TVheti the corn la tn the ear;
111 tho winter cold and drear;
Every season in tho year,
Drng the road.
When you've nothing else to do.
Draff the road.
If but for an hour or two,
DraK the road.
It will Uevp It pood a* new,
With a purpose firm and true.
Fill In tine-It's up to you—
TV*cit* th« rAHd
POTATOES FOR PROFIT.
fjerp, Itlela, I'li»e Soil, WKli Clean
Culture*, Grown Thfin.
The potato is never so much at home
and so perfectly happy as in a deep,
rich and thoroughly pufveilzed soil.
Any one who doubts this can easily
test It for himself by tukln,; a small
patch and thoroughly the
soli to a depth of twenty Inche.-; then
put on as much phosphate as yon think
It needs, then twice as much more.
Be very sure the fertilizer is thorough
ly mixed with the soil so as not to
burn up the seed; then pieces of pota
toes with two eyes, oae in a hill.
Good sized potatoes are preferred for
seed.
Finally put the hills three feet apart
each way so as to let in the sun. Cul
tivate well and note the result. Of
course this plan cannot easily is- car
ried out on large areas, nor would It
be best. A little Increase lu depth each
year is all one can ordinarily do. In
making the small patcli above men
tioned do not literally dig down twen
ty Inches, but only so far as good soli
is found. Then throw on tfood soli
from adjoining land to make the re
(juir«d depth.
Tli<- Lmiil utttlit; Si'fll.
It Is usually bettor to turn over a
piece of greensward In the fall to be
planted to potatoes tho next spring,
js tones, little and big, should be out of
t»e of the disk harrow, so that a
good Job can be done. 4ml here it is
, Important tliut one should harrow a
j piece all it seem* to need anil then do
I twice as much more. If i>otatoe« aro i
! planted more thim one year on the
j same ground there Is danger of scab,
! and that hurts the sale of them.
Dry (•round,
it Is an expensive luxury to plant on
wet la ml. provided tho season proves '
wet. Potatoes planted on very dry
land will not amount to much in a dry
i - I
season. Taking one season with an
| other. It la perhaps better to plant on
j dry ground, for then the seed can lie
j got In early, and there can be 110 ques
' tlon about tl* first potato sprouts be
; lng the most" vigorous. The quality is
also usually better on dry land. It will
pay to ride a few miles and get seed
from some one who has raised a big
crop.
Spraytns anil W«-edlnjE.
It takes 11 a more time to spray pota
toes before the foliage is destroyed by .
beetles than after. It also takes much j
less time to cultivate them before the j
; weeds get the start tlmii afterward,
: mid tliv? difference la the crop is coil- j
| side ra ble.—l Ten ry J. Yiets In American j
• Cultivator.
A Rot Besiater.
j Out of fifty-five varieties of potatoes
! tested for rot at the Rhode Island ex- >
' perimeut station the Professor Julius j
| Kulm shows the greatest immunity j
j from injury by the blights of any of j
I the varieties tested. Each year plants
: of this variety have remained in full
foliage from one to two weeks longer j
than any other variety grown under :
the same treatment as regards soil, .
fertilizer and spraying. The average ;
yield of this variety for the past seven
j years lias been at the rate of 204.2 •
| bushels per acre. The Professor Julius,
j Kulm is a German variety, long and
| oval in shape, with golden yellow skin !
! and white flesh; season, medium to i
j late. While it will probably never
prove of value for our markets on ac- j
; count of its shape, yet the experiment j
| station suggests that it is worthy of at- !
I tentlon from plant breeders as one of :
' the parents to be used in making
crosses with other varieties which are |
not so resistant to blight, but which j
produce tubers of a more desirable I
shape for market.
Alfalfa RtinnlnK Out.
All of our old timers know that alfal- j
fa has a tendency to become thinner j
every year. It seems to l>e the nature ;
of the* plant to grow in clumps or j
bunches and to thin out as time runs :
on. As we have often said liefore, !
this is remedied by going over the j
field in the spring with a disk or liar- j
row. The splitting of the crowns with
a disk or tearing to pieces with a tooth
harrow and the little surface stirring
j of the soil done by the rolling cutter
and the harrow are needed to make
the plants take new root and spread.—
Field and Farm.
Corn Plnntlnjr Time.
The old saying that "it Is time to
plant corn when the dogwood is in
bloom" is as close as ono can come to
fixing a da to that will suit all latitudes,
remarks a a exchange. Certainly the
ground should be in good condition be
fore the seed Is planted. No time Is
gained by planting before the soil is
somewhat warm and in condition for
the seed to germinate and grow rap
idly.
NEWS AND VIEWS
Some ono has figured it out that to
day more than 40,000,000 Americans
live 011 almost 0,000,000 farms. One
breadwinner iu every three Is a farmer.
One of the best indications of the tre
mendous Influx of new settlers to
North Dakota is seen in the movement
of farmers from the states of the mid
dle west. Illinois, Indiana. lowa, Wis
consin and Nebraska par: i- .i.trly are
sending a throng of sturdy :;:d experi
enced farmers to the north st.
The spring outlook has commended
Itself to the forecasters as bright for a
bumper crop of wheat.
Ohio Is said to deserve the name
"hayseed state" of the I'nion becauso
she cuts and cures more hay of all
kinds than any state in this country.
Nearly all the destruction caused by
Insects comes from not taking time by
the forelock. People wait until a horde
of 4m*eet« wtul<Umly tt|>-
pears, and then comes the query,
"Whul are they, and how can I de
strov *hem?"
NAILED TO THE CROSS.
The Two That Were C'rnel
ffled With the Saviour.
In nine out of ten pictures of the cru
cifixion where Christ's two companions
in death are represented they are pic
tured as having been fastened to the
cross with thongs or cords. Tho ques
tion naturally arises, Were the thieves
In reality bound to their different in
struments of torture while tho blessed
Saviour was nailed to his? And, If so,
which mode of death was considered
tiie more Ignominious—binding or nail
ing? Tho remoteness of the event and
tho fact that In this caso historical truth
may have been sacrificed to pictorial
effect make the above questions hard
ones to answer. The early writers al
most invariably refer to the thieves as
having been nailed to the cross, while
the early picture makers adhered to
the general rule of representing them
as having been tied or bound to their
separate crosses.
If we are to give any credence to tho
story of the holy Empress Helen niul
her reputed discovery of tho three
crosses In tho year 828 A. D., the two
thieves were nailed to their crosses in
a manner similar to that observed In
the crucifixion of the Saviour. This
conclusion has been settled upon for
this reason: When tho three crosses
were disinterred from tho mound In
which tradition said they had been
burled, that upon which Christ had
suffered was only distinguished from
the other two by the miracles It per
formed. Tie; would certainly sniffle#
to prove that all three of the Instru
ments of t I'tin-o horo similar nail
marks and P.at the tradition of Christ
being tli" only one nailed was not
known at th'it time.—St. I-ouls Repub
lic.
Kirint *T.'trlmoiilnl Agency.
The tii'e " lilnnnlal Agencies and
Advert!.si•:nen: " ought to attract at
tention lu oi. t n-, when requests for
marria;till !!:<• journals in the form
of gross or jocular and sometimes seri
ous announcements. That may seem
to be a new phenomenon of modera
life, yet M. Ileur! d'Almeras In l.a
Jtcvuo Ilebdomadalre says the real
originator 01 this Industry was ono Vll
laume. in the last days of tno empire
lie set up in Paris a ort of universal
agency, which would supply furnished
apartments, domestics, wives and hus
bands.—Journal do St. Petersburg.
The Tally Stick.
An old time way of proving one's
right, to the payment of money loaned
was by tally sticks. A plain stick was
ustjil, and when a man loaned a sum a
ptlck was broken, and the creditor and
debtor each took a part. When th<»
time for payment came the man who
had the stick which fitted exactly to
the stick held by tho creditor received
the money. Two sticks never break
In exactly the same shape, so there
was never any dispute about who had
a right to tho money.
Their ftevmrd.
Dr. Btrachnn, bishop of Toronto, was
Waited upon by two churchwardens,
who complained that their clergyman
(whirled his congregation by repeating
tho namo sermon. IJe hail preached it
twelve times. Tho bishop asked fot
the text. Neither of the churchwardens
could remember. "Go back," said the
filshop sternly, "and ask your clergy
inau to pre a <l, Iho sermon once mors
I and then como back and tell me the
I text." '
ln»lnllment«.
Bacon--Did you ever get anything oa
the installment system? Egbert—Yes;
. I got my household that way. First I
got my wife, then her father and moth
er and now I'm getting her brothers
itud Misters.
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow?
There is a growing sentiment in this
country in favor of unmcisES or Ksows
COM POSITION. It is but natural that one
should have some interest In the compo
sition of that which he or she 1« elected
to swallow, whether it be food, onnk or
medicine. . .. ...
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the public, and satisfied
. that the fullest publicity can only add to
the well-earned reputation of his medi
cines, Dr. H. vTPierce, of Buffalo, N. V.,
1 has "taken time by tho forelock," as it
were, and is publishing broadcast a list
! of all the ingredients entering into his
1 leading medicines, the "Golden Medical
Discovery " the popular liver invigorator.
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also of his "Favorite Prescrtp
; tion" for weak, over-worked, broken
down. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing
! exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed of, completely disarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore uu
| justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
nas been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities of all the several
schools of practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writers
of the several ingredients which enter into
Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this
: little book is mailed free to any one de
siring to learn more concerning the valu
able. native, medicinal plants which enter
: into the composition of Dr. Pierce's med
icines. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, suff
ar-coated antl-blllotu granules. They retr
ulate and invigorate .Stomach, Liver and
' Bowels. Do not beget the "pill habit." but
cure constipation. One or two each day for
a laxative and rejrulator. three or four for an
active cathartic. Once tried always In favor.
CCfl nnn OIVEN AWAY, in copies of
T j )h People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex-
I tent of 600.000 copies a tew ..
years ago, at #1.50 per copy. K&.
Last year we pav* away f ire
130.000 worth of these invalua- I '
; ble books. This year we shall § t!a-v
(rive awav <60.000 worth of g
I them. Will you share In this |Vfc»
benefit? If so. send only 81 uw*7
one-cent stamps to cover cost I
of mailing only for book in
I stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps
1 for doth-bound. Address Dr. i. ,14
! li. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
HUMPHREYS'
; Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing tho rest of
i the system.
No. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. *1 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 " Neuralgia.
No. 9 " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Suppressed Periods.
No. I' 2 " Whites.
No. 13 " Croup.
No. It " The Skin.
No. 15 " Rheumatism.
No. 1G " Malaria.
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 " Whooping Cough.
No. 27 " The Kidneys.
No. 30 " Tho Bladder.
No. 77 " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets tlmt fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
ZL-H~ Sledicul Guide mailed free.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William 4 Johu Streets
New York.
Drying preparations simply
op dry catarrh; they dry up the <
which adhero to the membrane and i
pose, causing a far more serious troul •!
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid:,
ing inhalants, funics, smokes ata'
and use that which cleanses, KOOUn
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a rune ..
and ,wiil cure catarrh or cold in tl.e Ik u-.I
easily and pleasanily. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists seil the
GOc. size. Ely Brothers r,G Warren Si ~ N.Y.
Tho Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneering. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
AVith Ely's Cream Balm you aro armed
against Nasal Catarrh and IJ'vy Fever.
PARGID
READY
OOFING.
pAKOID. The Roofing with NO
FAR Won't dry out. Won't
prow brittle.
ANYONE can apply it. Tins,
Nails and Cement in core 01
each roll.
I> EPRESENTS the results o
' years of Experience and Ex- j
perimenting.
/ \NLY requires painting every
f'.-wyears. Not when first
laid
I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate
A o r Shingles.
I \ EM AND for I'AROID is world
wide.
MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY
Other FaevS, Samples and Prices are
yonrH if yon will ask ns.
L C. WICK,
BUTLER, PA.
-1-iGDUH
L. C. WICK,
j .H'AjJKi
LUHBER.
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director,
245 S MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA
Slot Madiliux ef all cl<iarrlptl< n l.miglit, ooli)
.1 » r .-.I ei . -changed. FISIIEK. 434 Second Ave ,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
f »oii v.arif lo flu* or Si-ll any kliul of | i • |>et t v In ant
tnt Ibi I • f.e ■"M. O. TOOLK,
r.1i.l I'. in. llullUliiK. I'itlJ.hnrß, I'n.
Al l. STRANOIiRS n. r f. r » • •: K" U
ITiirkl't :i!S»wu|[i A,.- P*
* yon win »twy or Ml , Mmtork mm
:«VAMCH 6Ct 1 1 r'l'. > "H MS, p.
W. .U TANNEY DETECTIVE AGENCV,
Corner I'lfth uml Wylln Avroues, Uotim 0.
J'lttstiurt?, I'll.
I)rt«i-tlvi> vi'. W'C of al' klmls :ilso :■ Uls In
thn iiropiiritllon of eases and :>er:;rr thoat
ti'iKiiirii'o tif wltni NH<'H ut trials. All business
strictly coiifldt'ullii.l
—Why ic Newton "The Piano Man}'
See adv.
Eyes Examined Free of Charga
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Ootician
Next Door to Conrt House. Butler, Pa
MATERNITY HOME
■Strictly printe with n-al liomo comforts (in 4 Con
»ei.lfnre«. A')oi>tl»ni pri.vMnl. I'.jr partlculata
adilrrii l'lMtofflre Hox .ill All< K l>cuy, !'•
" WHE r■ T E f RR- ,
ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL P JT
HENRV WMEF J- R FR & SON,
119 W.OHIO ST . FLLTTCMCNY,
TIDEWATEB Vlritlnhi Truck, .Stork
F:trniiianil Colonial Humes liy the hi-b; line
climate; write lor catalogue. Vour oppor-
U ""'M O J.ACKKY, REAL F.STATJ:
(luDptofi. yiißiii.u
! MACIIINEItV KAII.M
roiicret" Mixers. Holler*, Machine
Tuiiln. Trr ltiills. li earns, t'olumns, I'lpr
I'lales. Hlowers. Corrugated Sheets.
pnlil for Scrap Iron und Metals. HOMRE j 1
IIOWEH. Itlvrr Avenue, Allegheny. I'a. L
l'honcs '725! North. ,
j R-R-TIME-TABLES
Pennsylvania
RAIfeROAD
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Schedule in effect May li 7, 190ti
Trains leave BUTLER as follows:
Far Allt-chrnj and w»j xlatlcww, 6:15 «ud 10.35 a
m, *nd 4.K1 p. m. wwk d»y«; 730 u. m. aad 5.06
p. m. Sumla; .
For Pittsburg and way atation* 5.40 a. m. and 2.25 p.
m. wn-k "layn.
For ll!»fr«Til!t' Im< r-cction, A!tt. u», Harrifliurg,
and tho 1Mt,«.15 and 10 J5 a m. and
2.25 p. m. mvt iiay«; a. in. Suadaya.
BUTFALO AMD ALLXGHEITT VAIXIT
DIVISIOH.
Trains leave via KISKIMIHCTAS JOHCTIO*
as follows:
F»»r BuffiUo a. m. «re«k
day*.
f"t Had Paiak and oil City, 6.15, 8.40.10.35 a. m.
an«i iJX) p. in. week days; 7.20 a. m. and 6.06 l». ni.
Sunday g.
K«>r Kittauriing and way 615 and 10-35 *•
in. ami 4.20 p. m. week day7.3o a. m. and 5-05
p. m. Bun<lay.H.
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address That. K. Watt, I'au. Agt. Weetern District,
'■.&) Fifth Arenas. Pitt»b»irg, Pa.
w. w. atterbl uy, J. r. wck^d.
Gen'l Manager. Paa/r Traffic Manager.
GEO W. BOYD, General Agett,
\Yinfield It 11 Co Time Table
In effect May 20th, 1903.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS. AM P M
Leaves Weet WinfieM. 7 30 2 45
u
" Iron Bridge 755 310
Winfield Junction 8 10 3 25
" 8 2i), 3 35
" Butler Juncticn 825 340
Arrive Butler ... . 10 33 5 05
Arrive Allegheny '.. 500
Arrive Pittsburg 10 25
pm
Arrive Blairsville 1 05 6 42
EAST WARD. ~
STATIONS." AM P M
Leave Pittsbnrg 3 05
Leave B!air»ville 7 50 2 15
" Allegheny 8 25 220
■■ Butter . I 8 40 2 SO
" Butler Junction ;10 00 440
«• Laae 10 03 443
M Winfleld Junction 10 15 455
" Irun Bridge 10 25 505
" Boggsville 10 35 515
Arrive Weet Win field ilO 50 js^3o
Train* stop at Lane aud Iron Bridge only on Flag to
cake on or leave off passengers.
Truins Connect at Butler Junction witb:
Trains Eastward for Freeport, Vandergrift and
Blairsville Intersection.
Trains Westward fur Natrona,Tarentum Allegheny
ißd Pittsburg.
Trains Northward tor iiaxoubnrg.Marwood and But
ler.
B. G. BEALOR,
H«neral Manager.
B it & I* K it
Time table in effect May 27, 1906.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Bntler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. in., mixed for Punxsntawney,
Dn Bois and intermediate stations.
10:3:! a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex
press for Buffalo and Rochester.
5:50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Dn Bois,
Clearfield and intermediate stations.
11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:10 a, m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:80 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
4:50 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express
from Buffalo and Rochester.
8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsntawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
Httsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. aud 10:00 p.m., and for local
points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p.
tn. week davs.
BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 28, 1906.
EASTERN STANDARD_TIME
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARB
(Read up) Daily Except Sunday (Read down I
pmJp. I m.|p.mJ STATIONS. LmVln.'T™-
10 IB ! 00i S UoßufTttlo(mLß.lt ; S.)l 3 48110 00 200
p. in.lp. ni7ti. til. ~ «• »'■ P. »• P- »•
7 *2U! 1 # ts Kri«.._ ! 7 00 1 00 6 00
Cljll3 9»l titrard ■■■■ 7331 31 J.JW
J"li3j 1 331 9 55 l Ar_t'oliueiSS7rtv[ 1 001'- oi B 10
If 1«12 0)1 7 Oo!Lv..t'oiiilCttUt_Arj 0 65........ 7 0:t
"» .2 ■> ..".'.'....A Ihiuii.7 i<7 1 *» 5 54
fc la U 11 Hinul eland fa vo— l« 07
ClOl- 33 3 Utf S[.i inK boJu 813200 610
0 04 12 33 S X(.. (.onneaiitvllle...| 8 18 8 l» 6 17
7 3512 t>3- 'J 2.i,Ar. ifearfvinO-v 7 5H 1 40 4 2«
42X11 21 6 56! Lv Meail villo. Ar 0 2Kj 3137 35
7 0412 25 U 00' A fon't l,«ke..Lv 828 2104 58
4 SMI 5l! 7 2fi liV.Con't IJtke.Ar 9 00 2 45 7 01
8 l r»5 806 Ar.Xhies vlile.Xv 815 ]o 16
2 40 I,v..Llne»vllle. Ar B 35
r. 10.12 If 1 05'.Kxposition 1 "ark. 845 230 6 45
5 IJ3 7 (I-ROOII 9 S 68 720
455 11 2S 720 Greenville a 3li 3087 28
4 5011 22 7 ir> ! Hhenango ..... 9 38 3 15 7 3.
4 18 10 Ma. niJ Mercer- 10 0<; 3 46 8 10
HO 41s L. Houston Jet... 10 1(« 8 15
3 r>:> 10 32 '....Grove (Jily 110 30 4 loj 833
3 ;i7 ID ir< nrimclaim ... io i'» 42t •• •
. ... 11 1". \r 1 lil!uxr.l . l-\ 9*712 901.
220 -j ;t, . I,v liilliar.l Aril 20 616 .. .
.; , lo Kelslcr 10 63| 4 30) 850
1 111 ■ Ar. Kavlor . I.\ . 3 W
I 7 J!(ip.m. t.v Kajdor ...Ar « M.......
2...1 0 4:w ... HMrr 11 3WI» lq 913
tg 03 f3 18 Ht*ne f6 3:«p m.
1 15 .i 1.. r.v.All'ftlieuy.Ar. 1 ooj « 35
p. ui .• m g i'i |p.m.jp. aa.jp, m.
Tram No. 1 lt:aw.« Creenvlll# 6:46 a.m.; Bhe
liaiiKo 0:55; Mercur 7:23: Ijrovo City 7:50: Kels
terß:lfi; Hutlero:oo, arrive# Allegheny 10:26 a.
in.; Kast I'ittMburg 11.16 a. ra. ponnoctiiirf at
Hruiirhtou to anit from Illlllard, and at yueen
Junction to an<l from Kaylor.
No 2 leaves Allegheny 3:00 p m.; East I'lttn
burg 2.60; butler 4:15: Keister 5:28: Orovc City
6 57; Mercer 6:20; Bhenango 6:W; Greenville 7:00
p. iu.: connecting at Queen Junction for Kaylor,
and at Kranchton for Itllllaril.
No. 16 leaves Butler 7.00 a. m ; Kelster 7.10;
drove < ity 8.05; Morcer 8.28; Kl.enaiigo 1> 0!';
Greenville u.07 a. m., arrives Kx pail tlon I'ark
0.56 a. m , connecting lor Meailville.
Additional train leaves Exposition Park 8,00
p. iii., ar r l vini; (Jreonville 8.43 p. m. ,
E. H. tITI.EV K. H. ('I)JIgTOCK,
Ueneral Manager. Gen'l Paait. Agent.
WALL PAPER At fiietory prlees. for salt).
Call and sec satnplos; wo can save v»u
money: if you eannot call drop postal and
e.« will call and show naniplc*. MU.LKK&
BNEOK, 535 Hmlthfield .street, PltUburg, Pa.
rn CHICHCSTCR'S CNOLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
£3 -v Oil«lnuT no<l Only
T-f . ~ fa.'-Alw»f « r«ri. .* ],udl«M, Mk liruulil
Uft, KKf> t Ci«!J ■i«t%llln H»l«1
-* J »l«l» bltAi rlbboß. iuUuo Other. Ilrfu»«
1 v. J Nuffulllutluna und lalUf
, / ~" f thtnm. I'uj of yuur J>ru(Bi«t, ar ■«!»] 4«. la
I , ( "4i.i,.ri for I'ntrlli-ulara, TrallmaaUli
♦ ' 1 » I 1..r S Ulfar. by rtv
I 1 urn Wall. 1 «.0«»O T«aU»a»t*la. B«l.i f.y
i" £«•»»'«. < Iklcholrr CiiealMl
■ - • . Mediant h.maru, I'll 11.A.. !*▲.
Italian. (Jroelt, Biavlah Laliorera Purnlabod.
ITALIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
llit'liatbaM street, i ittyburg, Pa.
Hell Phone lan Urant..
Callear Detective Agenoy
3!!9 Fifth Avenue, Pittsbnrg, Ph.
Long Distnuce Phoue. Secret service
in criminal and civil cases. Corpora
tiou work it specialty.
Maxwell-Crouch Dltile Company.
Largest Dealers iu Mules in the
United States. 1)0 head, all sizes, con
stantly on hand. Branch Stables 202-
20-1 Penn Avenue. Pittsbnrg. Pa.
madam ""vsTfc. Dsan'sl
A Kafe, certain nlk jT Hiippremted I
Menstruation. Never known to QUI. Hafe! ■
Hurel Kpcedyl Hatliifaetlon Guaranteed ■
or "lonry Itefumlul. Hi'iit prepaid for ■ i
11.00 per box. Will Head them on trlaj. to B
be paid for when relieved. Hauiplt* Free. ■
UWITrPMIDIC«LCO. »o« T4. t«»C«»TIII. J
Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave.
Pharmacy
jc. F. T. Papelj
| IJEWELER.fi
S 121 E. Jefferson Street. /
For Sale -Shetland Ponies.
I'otiy hariicss und in my volilclei of all kinds.
iWriK fur pritf# ) .!. B. HICKMAN,
lltrUer*burg, W. V».
B* DROP US A POSTAL
We're always glad to give full infor
mation relative to our banking factilities.
- We want your account because we I
know we can handle it to your advantage, j
It doesn't matter how many miles you j '
are distant from us you can do your bank- ;
ing with us through the mails—just as sat- j
isfactorily as if you visited us in person. ;
Every day deferred means so much
less interest. Write to-day.
SI.OO WICL START AN ACCOUNT.
THE
Butler Savings & Trust Co.
106 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
i .
-"s* Y Y Y X
LAfiGEST AND STKOSGEST IN THE COUNTY. |
I THE |
] Butler County National Bank. 1
| A good, STRUNG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of
Butler County to do business with.
I Capital # 300,000.00 I
Strength Surplus 400,000.00 |
Assets 3,000,000.00 |
We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT
I ' COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service.
"The big Bank by the Court House"
I ! .. _ -
ESTABLISHED 1900
THE
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLER, PA.
CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS (earned) - 547.000.00
DIVIDENDS PAID - - - - 56.000.00
None Stronger in the Cour\ty.
ROBI. LEWIN 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 Dillinger
6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overboil
6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson
6 year old Antler Club
SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts 95.00.
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.
(§ Send Your Orders by Mail for four $
1 WHISKES I
I WINKS I
8 and LIQUORS*
H TO ©
[MAX KLEIN A SONSj!
g 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. g
® EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. |>
XXKXXKXKX j [
|!| Try A Gallon of V
{ !' Our 4"year old at J |
< I $3.00 per Gallop. | 1
< I HUGH U. CONNELLY j ;
( * SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIM EG ROVER, JR. ( (
j \ 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) 1 »
] | BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. ] |
NOTICE! |
? July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the 7
f gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their, own }
I make, at Sales Room, Zelienople. Pa.; also will fil 1 >
? and ship mail orders promptly after July }?t, 190£. |
? STAHL DISTILLING CO., I
p Butler Co., Pa. P- C, FREDERICK; Prop, v