| "The Nixon" j " "" | | Butler's Newest AND | Best Hotel. § Beantifnily appointed in every <•' f dftaiL Equipped with every * * known modern convenience. 125 * % rooms-eingle or ensnite, with i * or withont bath. Cuisine and £ « service of the hiihtst standard. j Private dining roonif. Evening § Dinner, Orche.st.ra and Roof Garden. Location very centre % of district, llate* si.oo . f to *1.50 per day, American plan | * Luncheon, 50 cents- Evening * | Dinner, 75 cent? Ih)H' Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto.. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. «. Purvis. Ph. d Both Phones. 213 3 Main St. Butler Pa. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works P. H. SeCHbGR, 212 N. MaiDistreet, Butler, Pa. DR. E.ORHWHk, No. 229 1-2 SOUTH MAIN ST? NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grower is r. graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress where he treats all chronic diseases o! men, women and children. Diseases of the Nervons System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in. men and women,ball rising in the throat.spots m' floating before the eyes, loss of memory nnable to concentrate the mind on oue ■object easily startled when suddenly ■poken to, and dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing Lho duties of life, making happiness impos sible,distressing tbe action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ing, cowardice, rear, areams, melan choly. tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, oonfasion of the mind, depression, con stip«tion, weakness of tl.e limbs, etc Itawo so affected should coasult us im mediately and IKS restored to perfect ■ ealth. Lost Manhood Restored Weakness of Young Men Cured and ail private diseases. Dr. E. 'it- ;wer's varicocele Iting cure? I 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 seases of the Skin Ear. Nose, Throat. Heart. Lungs. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cuncers, (loiters, cured with out catting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the mini of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot cure Consultation'free aud strictly confi dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hoars—From '■» a. m. to 3;lto p. ia. On Sunday from Itoa p. m. only The Kapprlrr CommmrrmUtry of Muklc, op noma I'mi lV»jriM3 SUUon, Altegtu-ny, IV ,-einl tot t'stolof u«. t'ljrdrwlalr Ointment anal fciall (nrr, livati I •oreevtwre other* fall. by dgftlein everywhere MACHINERY—RAILS—BEAMS Coocretn mjusiH, Ilxilerß, Ma*liln*i ftw IUIU, llcaiu*, Coin inns, I'Utri, Hkiw«»», Corrugated slwcti. OanJi |>:4i'£ fur derail In u u..<l lIoMKIt BOWKS, RltuAtcsm, <[ll«glMn), Pa. 'Phinm7?t N'.rtli. s | Where Baking g fe Thebakiogof the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY □ • right. There is not one point of quality that H C3JC, skill and modern bakeries could make better g It is perfection itself— through and through. gj i 11 Ends Right ra ' Ai when it reaches your table untouched by strange hands, EM untainted by odors. The quality, oven-flavor and C SHKI rolsheTbV^ctrade mark 5 ere shown. It always appears M aSj yj/z/h ;JLsttfstc h in red and white on each end of the package and warrants *' ■//' U| ' GRAHAM CRACKERS—possessing the rich, nutty Jfe flavor of graham flour—unlike any graham crackers you "jIM $//'' FROTANA —a temptingly delicious union of biscuit f* 81 theiiewcstdelicacyo^tl^^Natiou^il^^J^^^^^^^^^ ■j ■■■ «" ■"" - " Cambridge Spring-, l*a. ' HOTEL KELLY, Cambridge Springs, Pa., delightfully located. r>-minutes from city,. All out side rooms. Farm supplies produced from own garden. Guests have flee ns e of private springs. Carriages t-o and from city at any time. Rates $9 to fl4 per week. A. A. KELLY, Prop. Gibson's Livery First-class hordes and rigs Exce'lent boarding accom modations. Good clean wailing room, and Open day and night. fe to Dine Wh ia Pitimi FTTTH A7EHUB opp. Gras^O^^^MS, proof -team l.» t au'l tetuplHioe in tvery rown. feur,j; ,f;nn [.!■■". (i.OO anil "r" r » riJ - COW«WERCIAL^HOTEL HOTEL YODEE Por Men Only. A Iw.tutoly nr#|,i-*>r. Rooms a:.d conTci.:«n< .as goo<l as I.ljjh prlcmi hotels -■•<■ l»-r Ul -I:t tl "5 per we<"lt. C'jiiie early aii'l takarauv chute. So. lll'4 l orlK-x St., Pill"burg, l'u. J list Thre« hnuai M>r ill Court PITTSBta«H'S LBADINO RF.STAURANT THE AMERICAN M. H. MILLER,. Proprietor, 410 Third Avennn, !■»., - T-rw,bito FostofDri?. (Jeiitral anil COUYC'Ii !»tv »v» fts.%^ clasn h-rrlro; Miller's Restaurant ! trccL riitsijurg, ra. __ WHERE TO DIME WHEW 111 AUE6HEHY Sauers. Tavern Kit Kt. Wayne l)e[«'t, Allegheny. >n. La<ll.« Dlßlnic Hoom on liecttuil Floor. I? ."V " fl or I,umiol. ; lit pirpai'l Ibr ff PBlJ>»i.rU*. WIH -■ '.•! th .n.,:, irial. t<i B S 6«r wlien n-li'-v. •!. fSampl s i reo. ft SUU TSD Mtßlauo . BO* T*. «-«KC»IITI n. r» lij ..... - —- Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy WHEELER'S . PAINTS AND VARNISHES, 110 IV. OHIO ST., alleghekv, I'.V. PENpROmPILLS ■ I V ; DIAMOND IIKAM*. /\ m i ; j ;i..» («) --- -ifl \/ 1/ ~ flf< HM-ilf <.T) - ' s<-l IHJI, the I iT. Fi HIAM'IMI I ltlV» 1'11.1.5, ft* *» I V~ fr i- r V |>-,t, <l»a»» tuilrHie II !'•— Ciif haWer ChciiaJml to, i'iiJla<l. l;.li!a, !>«. The Publisher's Claims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS Th»: PubliHh.fin of Webster'® International Dictionary JillotfO that it "is, in fa«-t .the popu lar I'ltftbndged tborooifhly in every 1 di'tali, ami va.- tlyenrlcf»eU In ©very part, witii , ! the purp« el utiaptiiiKlt to inefl the Larger iii>l wvcicr requkemeuta of another yetierU" tion." Wo aits of tho opinion that this «31< nation 1 Biost c h-ariy an«l accurately de*eril»e»§ the work »ti.it has a< ' oiaj>li(ih« <l aiul the K*ult that liaa been rcachci. 'i'he I Met onary. uh it now KtaiuiM, baa licen thoroughly n odited in every detail, luta correete«l in 1 every part, and ia admiralty adaiilcd t»> meet the hi:r and fleveu r ii'iiiiium ni« a geTMjratlon which demands more of phil")i«i.'i' ul than any generation that tlie world ha*e\< reontahie.!. li. f* needier to add that fer to tl»-: <i.t'!ionary Jn our Jtidi« ial work as«d the hlghet-t authority in arciiraeyol detliu lion; ai»d that in tin* fi it ureas in the p.t t it Will l>e the source of c ount ant refcreiu <•. OSLUtLKS C. NOTT, j-. i. \witrvrr. whi. DON, JOHN lIAVI i. fcl ANTo.N J. M.FT.T.i; cuAiats ii. nowuv. Ttif ahovr refers to TWSTtSTETFS INTERN ATI A L DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the hlsrl * i ward) was flrtv* nto the Intern i tional at tho Wuiid'a Fair,f»ula» GET THE LATEST AND BEST row 1 1 ill he intercuted in our f %££ \ C.en VTFRRIAM CO., ! IS . iULtaHcno, i wciiwoity/. BPi?if;artELD, mass. 1 Cliwi/I vo«tr «11«-t und.t ry eating (Jltop Buay and y<»« ii...: the I♦«*1 <'hin«"«** n !r» Uu . BEW WAJI LOW, MJ Th • I'lttsl>i• i . i'a., cror. Or.Mit. Tlie In >1 kind or Ooloni: iVa st-rved |(H: a t#owi tin* only restaurant n the «*Jty hand lln tills brand. Pearson B. Mace's Livery. <-"ecsd «nd Sale St*i?ir Rear of W'c ■* House Bu<'er °enf'v. The t *vt u orses ■: id first Claw«c r»sfs ii I i • r rU'A n •• r • al' *.r< tr«nf«' 1. 8t«b!o Room Far 69 Horse® dint for 1 ii : ABSON H NAGF VS'M VV iliKl'K '■))>:- A McRr.VAI.V VVA! KER & McELVAIN, "07 !'ntl"r ( Vnjpty Nationul Bank BMV fit'. \ I KPT A TK. " • . I '• ')!>CJ:TIK iIOI'U PilONK* |F Duffy's Store 1 Not one bit too early to think of that new Carpet, orß , I perhaps you would rather have a pretiy Rug carpetM i H size. Well, in either case, we can suit you as our 1 B pet stock is one of the largest and best assorted in tsui-g I Q ler county. Among which will be found the ■ bA^" S y'a.»dap| I hal LSS bain carpets ' —'l H BODY BRUSSELS, Simply no wear ont to these * * I TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, B Light made, bnt very Good C,,c P er 3 rd U P Mj B STAIR CARPETS w Bf)dy and Tapestry Brussels, Half and All Wool Ingrains'. « N HARTFORD AXMINSTERS, K Prettiest Carpet made, as durable too K : B RAG CARPETS, GeDnine old-fashioned weave. 'p B MATTING, Hemp and Straw. RUGS CARPET SIZES. ■ k'- Aimiuster lings, Beauties too each and npH I B Brussels Rugs, Tapestry and Body each and up K B Ingrain Druggets, All and Half Wool *5 each and up ■ Linoleums, Inlaid and Common, all widths and grades H B Oil Cloth", Floor, Table, Shelf and Stair. B B Lace Curtains, Portiere, Window Shades, Cnrtam Poles; Small Hearth* Rugs, all styles and sizes. ||£ I Duffy's Store. I MAIN STREET, BUTLER. jjj| -'NOTHING LIKE IT" PITTSBURG EXPOSITION | AUGUST 29 GREATEST MUSICAI PROGRAMME EVER PRESENTED CREATORE HERBERT August 29 to September 8 September 24 to 29 j I THEODORE THOMAS ELLERY'B BAND ORCHESTRA October 1 to 6 September 10 to 16 SOUSA DAMROSCH September 17 to 22 October 8 to 20 | SMS. THE ROMAN HIPPODROME "TA'SMsr 1 ' KNABEHSHUE AND HIS WONDERFUL AIRSHIP S '-Destruction of San Francisco"—United States Governmont Display—Magnilicent Exhibit ol the Resources of the South—''Around New York" —Vlto- graph Moving Pictures-Enormous Ferris Wheel One Fare for Round Trip on All Railroads 1 ADMISSION " r " 25 CENTS WHY You can save money by purchasing your piano of W. R. NEWTON, "The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Store is as follows: Rent, per annum . $780.00 Clerk per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals . . . #194.00 Total $1286.00 1 have no store and ran save you this expanse when yon buy of me. I Hell pixnoH for rush or eawy monthly jiayinentH 1 take pianoK or in i and allow you what they are worth tu atiply on the new instrument A!! f'i'tnoH fully WHrrnnted HH represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of tin- p»oj.le I have k'lld pianoH in Bntler. Ask them. Dr. McCnrdy Bricker Dr. W. >* Mctkroy Fred Porter Stalling Club Prau-rnal Qrdur Eagles D F. Heed Epworth League Woodmen of the World K W T'.ingham H. A. McPherwon <«eo. D. IBkli j Mies Anna McCandlaHH \V. .1 Mates E. A. Black .). FS. TlioinpHou Samuel WOO<Ih Joseph Wood# Oliver Thompson H. M McKee John .lolinson A. W ItiHit H. A. Ijontf.vell Mi«H Eleauor Burton J. Mil l»<i»r<l .Mrj. ilary B. .St roup -I E. Bower«. W. C Carry t; V. Htepp F .1 Hauck W. J. Armstrong Mihh Finma Hughes j utiles lljlliard A VV. Mates | Mr; LI. .J (irien W. R. Williams I J. 11 Dont,bett Mrs. It. O Rnmbangh E. K Richey Chas. B. Herr I< Yonch PEOPLE'S PHONE 4-26. j 7 ' ia " e ''^ s ' ier J. (i. & W. CAMPBELL, BUTLER, PA. T|T ~ I £fAfaT s >C*WN SHEEP BARN. Plnn of Interest to Farmers Oolns Into Slieep Hnlnlne. Mr. Watkins, the greatest sheep man (u Michigan, allows six square foot for ancli sheep, but many prefer ton. foot [ior sheep, and this Is u >t too much for breeding ewes. The gates that separate the pens may be removed bo . a wagon or manure spreader can be driven through the stables when they /■ Aw *1 i l ' iV l-i ! 1 ! • l-d! Vl •i'-'-Ak '■ > IV': M |j-;i.. V'i , i l r l 'T I I:| |lf]g| }| —-■ *■ SHEEP IJAIi.V, END VIEW. fSize. 3-J by tS feet; width, three spans. ! U_^l2-f-12=S'i feet; length, three spans. 1 ii -t_ 10-t-l«=i8 feet; height, l'J feet, stables. 8 feet; loft. 8 feet; curb roof a i and Vi pitch; vertical siding; shingle roof 5 inch lap.] are cleaned, says Ohio Farmer in pre senting the accompanying plans and specifications of a sheep barn for 100 ewes and with plenty of room at lamb ing time. Itill of Materials. Frame Pieces.—Thirty, 2 by 10 inches by 12 feet; 4, 2 by 8 inches by 20 feet; 130. 2 by 8 inches by 10 feet; 20, 2 by 8 inches by 12 feet; 20, 2 by 8 inches by 8 feet: 10, 2 by 8 inches by U feet; 10. 2 by 0 inches by 24 feet; 2, 2 by 0 inches by 20 feet; 20, 2 by G inches by 18 foot; 20, 2 by 0 inches by 10 feet; 20, 2 by 0 inches by 14 feet; 18, 2 by 0 inches by 12 feet; 4, 2 by 0 inches by 10 foot; 4, 2 by 8 inches by 5 feet. Rafters.— Fifty, 2 by 0 inches by 10 feet; 50, 2 by 0 inches by 12 feet. Loft.—Four hundred and sixty lineal feet bridging, 1 by 2 inches; 1,740 square feet loft boards. Siding.—Thirty-five hundred square foot siding, 2,800 square feet roof boards, 220 lineal feet fciscia and 21,500 shingles. Other Material.—Twelve battens, I*4 by 0 inches by 10 feet; 0 battens, Hi by inches by 4 feet: 000 square feet plain boards. Hardware, etc.—Two tracks, 30 feet; s pairs hangers; 3 pairs hinges, strap; tjtu' '•>•/! >i<« Ghegp Pm rrrd 1 rged Boom *~*rd ■ Ghtrp Ptm \ ,ttn «'•«* /A-mW SHEEP UAKN, FLOOIt I'LAX. So pounds 00 penny spikes; 100 pounds 40 penny spikes; 300 pounds 20 i>enuy spikes; 100 pounds 8 penny nails; 100 pounds 7 penny nails; 80 pounds 3 penny nails; 12 sash, 30 by 48 Inches; 12 pairs butts. Horns on Ent Some time ago Farming stated that horns on a steer meant a reduction of B0 cents per hundred weight in the price in market. A correspondent assumes to correct tliis statement «Dd says: "The simple presence or absence of horiiK on a prime steor docs not affect his value materially, nor Is any atten tion paid to this point by buyers of fat cattle. If one were buying feeding cat tle to finish, dehorned ones are more desirable than horned cattle, especially when they are tq run loose In large droves that is. not stall fed." Both wrong, according to our experience. We have seen the presence of horns on a carload of fat steers knock consider able off their value, but not 50 cents per hundredweight. The fact is that killers who have to ship their stock away from the yards wont hornless cat tle, and those who kill right there find fewer bruises among snob cattle. The hornless steer has a very decided ad vantage for both feeders and slaughter ers. Buyers pay a good deal of atten tion to this point here at Pittsburg— National Stockman. Farmers' firnln Elevator. Six years ago a few farmers at Ila • von, Kan., built a small grain elevator. I 11 was predicted by the "talent" that the undertaking would not survive six months. Its membership baa Increased 000 per cent, and It Is claimed that it has saved the fanners in that vicinity ; six times the value of all the elevators in town. It is now more prosperous than ever, having Just bought the lar gest and best elevator In town. It will tax the capacity of the two elevators to do the ever Increasing fanners' grain business. The farmers in any locality could do as well If they would work together and try.—Kansas Farmer. I'nlsonlns; the Bnrr«w«rn. In the western states certain burrow i , Ing animals, such as pocket gophers, prairie dogs, ground squirrels and field j mice, are sometimes troublesome 111 j alfalfa fields. These can be poisoned I by grain soaked in strychnine or by j pieces of fresh potatoes, Inclosing a i small grain of strychnine, placed la j jheir runs. They may be drowned out iWth water or attacked with carbon j bisulphide In thslr burrows. RENOVATED BUTTER. Mark fil Improvement In KM Quality* I n ii<l Ocmnml For It I ncrraiiliig. , By J,EVI dairy inspector, bu reau of animal lnduntry. The law as applied to renovated but ter requlres rigid ami frequent Inspec tion to be made of the plants where It jx manufactured and of the materials i jisod in its composition as well as the j Ull ultary conditions within and without the factories, including proper drain ago, ventilation, etc., so that nothing unwholesome or detrimental to health l shall exist in the finished product when It leaves the factory. At the present time many creamery men who consider their product gilt : edged could with profit, so far as clean | llness and sanitary conditions are con cerned, ndvantageously examine and adopt methods practiced in some of the .Nest renovating plants. , Jjut tin marked Improvement In the quality of renovated huttoi lu only partially due to the improved condl lions of recent years. The most im portant factor In this improvement Is ' in securing the paeklng stock while It is frosli and giving It proper care until j it is needed for use, so that Instead of j lying around In the basements of coun try stores absorbing the odors of fish and kefoseiie oil it is put In cold stor age at a tomjMM-ature 1M.40W zero, where . It remains, without deteriorating lu i quality, until II is led to make over. | iJanufaoturers generally hare a ban | doned tint Idea that (hoy < an produce a merchantable article of butter from olti rancid stock, and, as a rule, if any such ' Is received they reject it. Some of It goes to the cheap bakeries and the rest is used for soap grease. luck of I'ufVlnK Stork. The markets, both here and abroad, seem to take readily at remunerative pricps all the letter grades of renovat ed butter that can be produced. and the quantity Is only limited by the amount of parking stock the country provides. The business, as far as the quantity Is concerned, lias undoubtedly reached Its limit, not from lack of profit In manu facturing or of demand for the finished product, but from lack of material from which to make the goods. The amount of packing stock to be produced each year will gradually de cline, prlnc >ally because it will be di verted into more profitable channels by Improved methods and the introduc tion of hand separators. Kich Soil For Tobncco. Tobacco is a crop which usually pays well for a large outlay in ferti lizers, other conditions being favora ble. Farmers not familiar with the methods practiced in the Connecticut valley are greatly surprised when told that It is the custom with many of the best farmers In that to apply ■ every year to the same field from sst> to $75 wo, ch of fertilizer per acre. These growers expect and annually harvest In the neighborhood of a ton of barn cured tobacco to the acre. Furthermore, the quality of the leaf produced !i better now than it was twenty-five years ago, wheu much less intensive methods of culture and fer tilization were used. The writers well understand that the export and plug wrapper types of tobacco produced in Virginia are vastly different from the cigar wrapper and binder types pro duced in the Connecticut valley. They believe, however, that the efficiency of rich land Is the same for both sec tions.— MeXess and Matthewson. Low Down Wbkou. The low down wagon is gaining In popularity. The one I obtained seven years ago was the first one introduced in my neighborhood, and now there are several. The wheels of mine are twenty-four inches high, with six Inch tires. The short turning feature of the low down Is something to be com mended. In hauling and turning among the stumps of new ground and in the narrow lanes, small feed or barn yards, etc., this feature Is very desir able. Michigan Farmer. NEWS AND NOTES During the calendar year 190T> to bacco to the value of $2,281, iO3 w*as exported from the Philippine Islands. Spain was the largest taker of leaf to bacco, Hongkong of cigars and ciga rettes. A great problem with western grain farmers Is tj get sacks for this year's crop. This has always been difficult. This year $2,000,000 worth of the goods went up hi smoke In Ban Francisco, remarks an exchange. Midsummer jobs include digging ditches, laying tile and cleaning out and deepening wells wheu necessary. For many purposes fire killed timber should be preferred to green timber because It is so well seasoned, accord ing to the national forest service. It is more desirable than green timber and also lighter, which lessens the cost of truusi»ortation. That the hay crop of the United States may prove disappointing is the opinion of Orange Judd Farmer, based upon the view that weather condi tions throughout the country have not been at all conducive to a la rife yield of hay of good quality. The man who Invented the "vlneless potato," which guileless people were ttrtceU lu hi row i u iu their cellnrs by means of a secret roiupouml (to be obtained at $4.50 a package), has met with discouragement. According to press reports, the postal authorities have issued a fraud order denying tho vlneless business the use of the mails and chemists of the department of ag riculture are credited with calling the marvelous compound "noth ing but a low grade of sulphate of potash." There is no policy like politeness, since a good manner often succeed?' where the best tonguo has fuilutl. The actor works when he plays, and l the musiclau plays when he work*. Side. The London Tribune relates an an ecdote illustrating tin? lighter side of Nn. Ole >n's character. It was told by :ui oi l lady who knew the daughters of S r Hudson Lowe. The Misses Lnvo were young girls at the time of XapolonY Uiprls Jiiment at St. Hele na and were sometimes admitted to his presence, when 1k? would chat pleasantly with them. On one or two occasions when In a specially good humor lie drew his sword and, gal l.intlv presenting it to one of the girls, said: "Now, young lady, Is your chance. You have t<> kill tlx Corsfcan ogre!" lie would then throw him pelf Into p isltlon and defend himself with his walking stick. Whether from nervousness or sheer inalmlresse, no hit was ever made, and the great man would then smile and say coude- Kcendin !y. "Well, ladles, you can now boast th it you have fenced with the great Napoleon." 1 itu Cnrlou* Tnlm. In 187i> u miserly old lady was found dead in a fence coruyi a few south of Blaise, France. When found she was lying fiat on her back, with one arm around her head grasping a sunboimet. Since that time not a spear W grass has grown on tho spot where her body lay. The outlines of the form, limbs, etc., are as plain as though they had been made by o per son lying down in snow or In plastic clay. Just back of the great lirltish mu seum, Loudon, there Is a little plotrof ground known the world over as "tit field of the forty footsteps." The .old legend concerning the place is to tho effect that two brothers, in the time of the Dtike of Monmouth's relxdlion, took different sides and that they en gaged In a deadly duel on this little plot of ground. They stood off twenty steps from a certain line and at the word met at that line and killed each other with knives. The forty Impres sions made by their feet whllo ad vanelng were ever afterward bare of grass and were still pointed out 126 years ago at the time when the lot was covered by a large stone building. Metala. Mercury, of course, la iluld ut all or* dlnary temperatures. Of the metals which wo commonly regard as solid, lead can be made to flow with great ease. If by hydraulic pressuro 1t..1a forced Into a cylinder with a hole In the side of It It will, when tho cylinder Is full, flow out of the hole lu a solid, Imrlikc stream. The harder metals, as gold and silver, obviously undergo slight fluxion movements In the process of coining, as Iron Is not perfectly rigid. In drawing out u bar of it lutx} wire the change of form eotnpejsiths particles of tho metal to slide or shear over each other, Just as In the flow of a liquid. So groat are tho pressures that can be applied by modern, me chanical science that even st(;cl can' be ; compelled to chaugo Its shape without fracture, and all such changes Imply fluxion lu the metal. I'oaslbly "Why is It." she whispered at tho close of tho ceremony, "that tho brld< groom always looks us if he couldn't call his soul his own?" "Probably," replied her brother, "Its because from that moment lie reully cun't."—Catholic Standard 'and primes. A Woman's Back Tin* many ai-bos and pains caused by irr;tkn<'S.« - aii'.i fallinit. or«dl!«Ii>I*W« > - mriit. of tho pelvic organs. Other syn»i>- toms of li'malo weakness firo frequent lieadachc, dlzzines*. Imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation in stomach, dragging or hearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic . >rgans, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy that will give quicker relief or a more per manent cure than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It has a record of over forty years of cures. It is the most jiotent invigorating tonic and strengthening ner vine known to medical science. It Is made of the glyceric extracts of native medici nal roots found in our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper aud at tested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering into "Fa vorite Prescription " has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latt'-r are not lacking, having l>een con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a subatltute for this well remedy OF KNOWS COM POSITION, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Four interest in regaining health i» paramount to any selfish interest of his and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a>ubstitute. You know what you want and it is his busi ness to supply the article called for. I)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated granules—easy to take as candy. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sicx PASTS without loss of time. A. A.} FEVERS. (°oii(F«llnn», Tnlliiiiuut ciEta > clous. LUDI Fr»«rr. Milk Fever. B. B. |SPRII\S, Limroni. Injuries. CUBUM Khruinaliam C. r.JSORE THROAT. Qulnav, EpiMOtie, CCBES { Dlalemprr. Dou, Grubs. K. E.I cordis, Cnldv Influrnza. Inflamed rßEsjl.uao. Plruro-Pueumonia. P. F. / COLIC. Bellyache. WioJ-Blowr "URts) Diarrhea. Dtaentery. G.G. Pro ml. MISCARRIAGE. c! iu!d j Hll)>nV A BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1 >HKIN DISEASES. Mange Eraptlona. 0CBE8) 1 Iccra, Grcaac, Farcy J. K. (BAD CONDITIOV Starlnc Coat, ecus) Indlceatlon, Stomach statcer*. 7>: each ; Stable Case, Ten Specific*. Book, Ac.. $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' MrtUclno Co.. Cor. William and John ftieeta Hew York. ty BOOK MAILED FREE. Drying preparations simply dev. op dry catarrh; they dry up the sec ret.o - which adhere to the membrane and ilex i. pose, causing afar more serioustroubb tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid r.H d ing inhalants, fumes, smokes ami • and use that which cleanses, sooth- - .o . heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the Knd easily and pleasantly. A trial size will bo mailed for 10 cents.' All druggists sell tho 50c. size. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angTy surface, relic-r --ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream lialm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and H:iv Fever. PAROID READY OOFING. T>AKOII). Tiic Roofing with NO TAR Won't i\r\• out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONE can rtppiy it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Ex perimenting. i iNLY requires painting ewfj fewyears. Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate ■*" o r Shingles. J \EMAND for PAROID is world wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Faorti, Samples and Prices ar* yonrs if yon will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK, JSALRB FP LUFLBER. M. A. BERKIMER. Funeral Director. 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA Eyes Examined Free of Charga mrm R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ootician Ne*t Door to Court House. Bntler, I'a m .uaiUViiVAyinv Old Dr.THEEL,S27 North Siith St. Sill »f«r« arirllfr). ll* rkallr»«r « the- ««rM la *»r- I f>g hperiflr lllimhl I'uUom, Rrr«MN l»rMlll«, Um uf *»aiary. I li*r«, s»rlll*f<, I sarera, IrIaMMU, > irlruerlc. ||y.lru**l', Blslike*, U«l Saafcaarf.K#- •Um Yifar, > l», Vmvrny M Wr»af4li la A •slel la aajat llfr. Tkr aaly (<r.dn»tr.| Mparlallat la Aaarrlaa. Mallaag ftnalirt. Haad far aaara l« tlm-»lala A HmA Truth, rtpom a»ary 111* A faaalrv a»4l. ral A rleet rlral fVaad*. Heart, •-!, »»f». Haa. !»-*. Vail IrralMral. 4 »»ld rheap trealairal, ■■ IrirNrf, l'vla*>,l nMK M» <<i |i»lln. Haajllaaawl «Hl. * • , «.al> .app>— —am<aa, fcjlla ( iuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St Butter - - == B ' 1 I —r—rn diposit by mail. ja. «J i. We've solved the banking problem for y' those who find difficulty in visiting the A bank within banking hours. You can || I either deposit or withdraw money by ;J| ~^rf"i rnattc in person. B 1 i Send your deposits to us by register- IB j ! ed mail, Post Office or Express orders. ■ i | For further particulars write us. We -w- pay 3 per cent, interest on savings J accounts. THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. LARGEST AND BTI CONGEST IX TIIK COINTV. | THE | | Butler County National Bank, j | A good, STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of Butler County to do business with. | Capital# 300,000.00 j i Strength Surplus 400,000.00 ? I Assets 3,000,000.00 « We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT. I COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | "The big Bank by the Court House" | inntiiiiminMiitinxxixtmiUMumtumfn; ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLEK, PA. CAPITAL 5100.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS earned - 547.000.C0 DIVIDENDS PAID ----- 56.000.00 None Stronijei in" tlie Cour\ty. ROBT. LEWIN 6 CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P St 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 orde r s 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 Dlllinger W— ■ . 6 year-otd Otbson 6 year old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6 year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts ISM 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. (§X§X§K§)@@(§)@©@@®(§)®@@@@(§X§)@@(§K§Xs)C) j|) Send Your Orders by Mail for Your " 1 WI4ISKES I i WINKS I I and LIQUORS! IMAX KLEIN & SONS! fj 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG. PA. © EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS I<OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOO<<C T Fry A Ciollon pi |l| Our 4-year <>Jcl (it x ) per (tci 1 lor\. HUGH 1.. CONNKLLY ' ; SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEO ROVER. JR. . L 107 West Ohio Street. (Opposite Post Office , i i BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. J | W s. & E WICK, IIKALKK* IN I ilnUKli Wurlcfd I nrnlnf of »!l Mn«l« IhHirw, f>a»li »nd Mom 1 4 In mi Oil \V«.II Kllt» a Hp«UltT I OMlra uJ Yard t Ouaniuibam and Monro* !U adtr WHI V»«n BHTIfW 'A I FAKMS A MICMI.II I 1M fnw tifai l"» »lt "» »• • t» r-irtt. f • ft Twin City Tiling Co, T.Bof axl t :.*»•>»tfc-r* *» »*tr K«ll4u<(. North »•*•"». f»- li«U I'W. W H*» tot iiumh Arißim—W*wsat ifMH «mt of lova tn«nr« m Ih« ntwlli Im rlata ftitn. m«n .»r w> m*-t* ran •>»»< |.M. M4KU>> VTP*I RKSIKDI. HM n<l>iMMn>r, I'lttitMirgk. fa. W«»M IfMnl It** hartttnc m, IhMfaaKl ,!.»»». to aril grapbufttoo*#* on Uw Invtailßwot ymm *V 'i >i>«lr ti*ifhl»*b€*J. MHVtf M Mn u •! |t» , »f«rii.«v lubtlMM Ih-tiartm-nt f ■■trnmam . rhimacnpli CV ,«M FMI- lnt !>■»'«. fv .#»«•• Htm M lw» »>•- • •»» < H tlna ",sr-w* J 8 " «m» pr.frrro.l TM«V» I.l.Mtt* »»• Hlllt . «0!t rnl'nl Mint, rW *U«> ■ ■»»). I"*. i , . 11 i ' J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers