in -fjiTi .j, i'i, ■ i I i » The Nixor" j ! Butler's Newest j AND * Best Hotel. I I • i 2 \ | Beautifully appointed in every | detail. Equipped with every | •i i known modern convenience. 125 j | [ rooms—single or ensuite, with % : | or without Cuisine and J service of standard. | ' f Dinner, Orchestra and Roof £ J f Garden. Location very centre § j [ of business district. Rates $3.00 * j | to $3.50 per day, American plan. J u Luncheon, 50 cents; Evening * ] \ Dinner, 75 cents. | i _ _ . . a.a.** 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. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 818 8 Main St. Bntler 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 MMN^NgORANITE^| iBWEf ~ P. H. S6CHb6R, 212 N. Main'street, Bntler, Pa. DR. E. QREWER, Ho. 229 1-2 SOUTH MAIN ST HEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, FA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is n graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress where he treats all chronic diseases of 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 floating before the eyes, loss of memory unable tc concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, aud dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing the •duties of life, making happiness impos sible,distressing tbe action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, area in 8, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, oonfasion of the mind, dt pression, con stipation, weakness of tbe 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. Grower's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture promptly cared without pain and no detention from business. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old do res, Blood Poison, and all Di seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat, j Heart. Lnngs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cutting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot cure Consultationi free and strictly confi dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:80 p. in. On Sunday from Ito3 p. m. only Til. Kanpelcr Conservatory of M«*lc, op- Cta Kort Wajue Station, Allegbeuv, l'». Seuii Catalogue. Clfdodaii Ointment and Gall Cmre| heaii lore, where qthera fall. Sold by dealers everywhere fee Bail*, lieami. Columns, Pipe, Plates, lilower,, Corrugated SbeeU. Oa«h paid for Scrap Iron and HOMKH BOWIES, River A venae, in—ty, p». 'flk>n. 721 North. , Spring Opening The first opening this spring of a bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will brint? cheer to nianv families. CLOSED IN THE HOUSE all winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for extra spring work. ' Our Beef, Iron and Wine is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red cheeks, red lips, new blood, new life. "Remember"' we make our own, it is not shipped in. EyervJ)ottle guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Cambridge Springs, Pa. HOTEL KELLY, Cambridge Springs, Pa., delightfully located. 5 minutes from city,. All out side rooms. Farm supplies produced from own garden. Guests have free use of private springs. Carriages to and from city at any time. Bates $9 to sl4 per week. A. A. KELLY, Prop. Gibson's Livery First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. GET iIIEBESF Recently Enlarged WITH 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World with more than 23,000 titles, based on the latest census returns. New Biographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, etc. Edited by W. T. HARMS, Ph.D., I/L.1)., United States Ojnuuissiouer of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages New Plat?*. 6000 Illustrations. Rich Binolcga. Needed in Every Home- - ■ Also Web»Ur'» Collegiate Dictionary 1116 Paffes. 1100 Illustrations. Regular Edition 7zloz bwwrttful bindings. FREE, ••DictionaryWrinkieß." Illustratedt ~ G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mas*. , maflam Dean's 4 jrafe, certain relit Suppressed Meniiwwljen. Never to fail. Safe! Sure! Hpetayl tetls/Vfctton Guaranteed or money RefundjUj. prerild for tI.OO per box. Will send wfiruv. W be paid Cor when relieved. Hilmplefc Free. UHITfP MtOICAI-CO . Son mcMTH. Sold in Bntler at tbe Centre Ave. Pbarmac.-v PENNYROYAL PILLS ■ —tTTv THE DIAMOND BRAND. /\ l»rt reVJv I.»ru»gist for/j\ r ifl ) ■ PUU To Hid/ /V\ l e«ld metallic bo«s. Kaled\V/ '-l*-wW» ith Blue Ribbon. Take no other. V/ m *#lßuy of your DrtMrcist and ask for v I / QT ENOLIML tke IS, N DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for *6 A™ W y«lrs" regarded as Best, Safest, Always N- —fT tUUabie, Sold by Drugsltts ereryirbera. CUebMer Ok»Ka.) {L. Philadelphia Pa. fee to Diie la Ii Plttfeg _ FIFTH AVBIUB Ojp. Owrf Ope* Hows, Bath on each floor fins to rneati. Absolutely are proof. Bte.ni bamt and telephone in every room. European plan.* Rates fI.CO and upward. COMMERCIAL^HOTEL HOTEL * YODER For Men Oaly. * Absolutely Onproof. Booms and convenience* as good aa high priced hotels 25c per night f 1.75 per Gome early and take your choice. So. Ill* Forbes St., Ptttabnrg, Fa. Just Three Squares from Court House. PITTSBURGH'S LEADING RESTAURANT lrd Avenue, I Piiuburg, ra., opposite Postofflce. Central anil convenient; everything new and up-to-date; first class service; p»aii«rste prices' Miller's Restaurant WHERE TO PINE WHEN 111 AUE6HEMY Sauers Tavern next Ft. Wayne Depot,' I Allegheny.-*®. Ladies Dining Room on Second Floor. Change your diet and try eating Chop Suey and Yockoma: tbe best Chinese restaurant in the city: BZH HAH LOW, 447 Third Ave.. Pittsburg. Pa., cor. Grant. The best kind of Oolong Tea served JOc a bowl; the only restaurant in the city handling this brand. i Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick Houae Butler **enn'a The best of horses and first class rigs at wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in towi for perma nent boarding and transient rade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers add draft horses always on hand and for sale p-der a full guarantee; and horses bough u< n proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE P«0->» « n fl WM. WALKER. C'HAB. A. MCBLVATN WALKER & McELVAIN, 30? Batler County National Bank Bld'g J < REAL RHTATE. | 1 INSURANCE. OT' PROPERTIES. • LOAN" KOTH PHONES \ ffl have really never | ||| cracker I M you h eaten || ■ V l/needa 1 I' . -Biscuit - f MjA |B I The only soda cracker 1] jK which is all good and |K (m always good, protected jj| I from strange hands by a J i dust tight, moisture M j| proof package. /jj I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Jlj I Duffy's Store I . Not one bit too early to think of that new Carpet, or I perhaps you would rather have a pretty Rug carpet I size. Well, in either case, we can suit you as our Car ■ pet stock is one of the largest and best assorted in But- I ler county. Among which will be found the following: ■ EXTRA SUPER ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS. Heavy two and three ply P er yd °P ■ HALF WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS, j 3 ■ Best cotton chain 50c P er an< * np ■ BODY BRUSSELS, Q(! H Simply no wear ont to these fi.oo } a ■ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Light made, bnt very Good ft™ s P er y° n P ■ STAIR CARPETS Body and Tapestry Brussels, Half and All Wool Ingrains. ■ HARTFORD AXMINSTERS, H Prettiest Carpet made, as durable too ifi.do ■ RAG CARPETS, Genuine old-fasbioned weave. I MATTING, Hemp and Straw. ■ RUGS-CARPET SIZES. Axminster Rugs, Beauties too {22 each and up ■ Brussels Rugs, Tapestry and Body fl~ eac h and up Ingrain Dragnets, All and Half Wool. $5 each and np Linoleums, Inlaid and Common, all widths and grades ■ Oil Cloths, Floor, Table, Shelf and Stair. c , „ „ H Lace Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles; Small Hearth H Rugs, all siyles and sizes. I Duffy's Store. I MAIN STREET, BUTLER. EXPOSITION New SIOO,OOO Musical Excursions Features. Attractions Immense Hippodrome, Sept 1Q j g Thursdays and Satur- y Pestruction of 'Frisco, ..... ... ■ « U. S. Government di.. HERBERT y * ' | play. Product, from Sept. 24-29 "ads "tenng P.tts- the :South, City of ELLERY'S burg run excursions j Tscoma display, BAND 10 Exposition *iJ» j H "Around New York," October 1-6 one fare for the round 3 Theatorium, Eia Ferris . , . , ... J Wheel. Mini.lurt DAMROSCH "" ** " « Health Retort. October 8-20 agent. f. ■ | i Watch the I § ful aeronaut, will be at the Expo for six days, begin- ■ - I ning bcpiiinibcr 17th. He will sail through the air Bin his i.nrnense M? ship, the first aeronaut to push [j through the clouds of Pittsburgh ginoke. . g ALL THIS FOR 2S Merits | PITTSBURG^? WHY Vou cap s£yp money by purchasing your piano of W. R. NEWTON, 4 'The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Storp is as follows: Rent, per annum $780.00 Cleric per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals - . . . $194.00 Total $1286.00 I have no store and can save you tbis expense when you buy of me. I sell pianos for cash or easy monthly payments I take pianos or organs in exchange and allow you what they are worth to anply on the new iustrnine'it All pianos fully wajrapted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos ju Butjer Ask them. Dr. McCurdy Brlcker Dr. W. P. McElroy Fred Porter Sterling C'lnb Fraternal Order Eagles D F, Heed Epwortli League Woodmen of the Worlil E. W Bingham R. A McPherson Geo. D. High Mi.-s Anna McCandlens W. J. Mates E. A. Black J. S Thompson Samuel Woods Joseph Woods Oliver Thompson S. M. McKee .Tohu Johnson A. W Root R. A. Long well Miss Eleanor Burton J. Hillgard Mrs. Mary L. Slroup J E. Hower^ W. C Currv ; C F. Sfepp F. J. Hanck W. J. Armstrong Miss £innifi {Jughes i Miles tlillianl A. W. Mates j Mrs S. J. Green W. R. Williams • j J. R Ponthett Mrs. R. O. Rnmbaugb • fc. K Rfchey Chas. E. Herr L S. Yonch PEOPLE'S PHONE 426- | aHB | p a w Lli p § Do More Work, $ § Better Work, 1 I With Less Work f | Than anj other Washer^ P 011 mar ' !e '' $ i J. O. & W. CAMPBELL, | BUI LER, PA. p j STACKING GRAIN. Important to Keep Crater of Stuck Illicit All Through. The bottom of a grain stack should be Started In the same way as a round shock. Care should Ik> taken to have the bottom of the stack perfectly round, with the heart of the stack in the middle to indace even settling on all sides. The bundles are all set oil end in the bottom of the stack so that neaas- of grain will not come in Fig I. SECTION AND SLANT OF STACK. contact with the ground, as shown in Fig. 1, which represents a cross section of bottom of a grain stack ready for the second layer of bundles. One of the most important things to remember is to keep the stack highest in the center and as solid as possible. The stacking should lie done with a fork. The old way of going around on the knees and handling every bundle with the hands Is out of date. When the operator uses a fork It Is not neces sary for him to go close to the outside, thus leaving It loose with plenty of room to settle down. The harder he can tramp the center the better. When the stack is high enough to be gin drawing iu, an extra layer of bun dles should be laid, commencing well to the inside of the outer row. This is necessary in order to make the center high enough to give the bundles on the outer row a slant of at least twenty de grees. Fig. 2 shows the bundles of the upper half of a stack with a slant of about twenty degrees. A little experi ence will enable the operator to stick the bundles of the outer row with the butt ends lightly into the course of bundles below. This will prevent the outer row from slipping. Topping out a stack properly is the most difficult part. I have found that 09 per cent of all stacks that draw water take it midway between the bulge and the top. Never draw the stack in rapidly at the start, as this al ways has a tendency to cause it to take water. The last few feet of the top are by no means so particular, because the top is narrow and will dry out quickly. Fig. 3 shows the outline of a com pleted stack. Through the bulge from t A to B It is fourteen feet across, while at the bottom it is twelve feet across. If the operator has experience he may with good results put on a larger bulge, as It will Improve the stack in settling. If a line Is drawn through the stack from C to D It will be seen that the pressure nt this point when the stack C (|7 J® I / '& *F,w"-3 OUTLINE OF COMPLETED STACK. settles down will be considerably greater than on the outside from the bulge to the ground; hence it Is very important to keep the center of the Stack high and solid al} through. A narrow stake sharpened to a point at the lower end and about five feet long should be thrust down into the top of the stack to prevent the wind from blowing oft the last bundles.—Lewis Olsen, Minnesota, in Orange Judd Farmer. Irrigated Sweet Corn. One farmer, located In Winchester, Mass., who grows ten acres of sweet corn, plants all of his five feet apart. ]EIe irrigates that corn with water pulnpijd bv one of those pumps which deliver 120,000 gallons if day. He told me it cost him not over $5 a day I to supply the water to that corn. His corn rows are about COO to TOO feet long, and the water will run from one end of the piece to the other without going out of sight. On some land you can't do that. As soon as his corn is picked, about the 25th or the 28th of July, he sells the whole thing to milk men in the neighborhood, plows the ground and plants it to celery five feet apart, and he irrigates for the celery In the same way.—Cor. American Cul tivator. A mate pt Small Farm*. Ohio is a state of small farms. Tho statistics of the twelfth census show that In 1000 there were 276,719 farms In tlie state, the average size of which was 88!£ acres. Only 104 farms con tained 1,000 acres or over, and three fourths of these were located in the more level counties of the state. The jhief source of revenue on these larger (arms was live stock. Early Apples. fick early apples intended for the suarket as soon as fully matured and wel) colored. Let hogs in the orchard occasionally to pick up early windfalls. SILAGE POINTERS. Crop*, (out of Filling? Silo, Effect of Sflaflre oil Milk Flavor. Corn silage Is, as a rule, the most - economical succulent food that can be obtained for dairy cows at a season when pasture is not available. Al though not a balanced ration in itself. It tends to heavy milk production and economical milk can be made by feed jng corn silage and a legume hay with out the use ot much grain. By helping the pasture out during dry periods with partial soiling more stock can be carried on a given area than by pasturing alone. No crop will furnish more feed to the acre than corn, and with the silo this can be utilized for soiling. Jn Illinois corn seems to be the best single crop for the silo, and by combin : llig with It cowpeas or soy beans the feeding value is greater, ton for toi), than of corn alone. When corn Is fully tasseled it con tains less than one-fourth as much dry matter as when the ears are fully glazed. From this stage to maturity the increase Is but slight. That sllnge may keep well the corn should not be cut until most of the kor- ' nels are glazed and hard. If t:>o ripe t|ie silage will not settle well and the air will not be sufficiently excluded to prevent spoiling. The corn is most easily handled by cutting with a corn binder and using a silage cutter of large enough capacity to avoid the necessity of cutting hands, ! If silage is to keep well the leaves and heavier parts must be kept thor- J oughly mixed, evenly distributed In the ! silo and well tramped next the wall, j After tilling, the top six Inches should be wet once and the whole surface ' tramped ev ry day for a week to ob- 1 tain n thin, compact layer of well rotted silage which will exclude the air. Records of the cost of silo tilling were kept by the experiment station on nineteen different farms In various parts of the state, and the cost was found to range from 40 cents to 76 cents a ton. the average l«-lug f>«» cents. | Of .172 comparisons made lietween i silage and nonsllage milk, «'• per cent j were in favor of the silage milk, 29 per j cent were in favor of the nonsllage and 11 per cent Indicated no prefer- ; . ence. The foregoing items summarize in ; i useful fashion the very informing | bulletin No. 101 of the Illinois expert- ! ' ment station. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS, j i Fact* Worth Comldrrlnu IVhen Bny- Iner anil I utiijs Them. Annual crops, whether oats, corn, ; I potatoes or vegetables, require that ! their food elements shall be ready to • hand as their growth makes now de mands. The commercial fertilizer, I then, should be able to furnish avail able food elements throughout the I growing season and iu the proper pro | portion required by the crop. , A study of the chemistry of plant | growth shows very clearly that there ; must be present a continuous supply j of available nitrogen, which requires that some shall be in the inorganic and some iu organic form. The more quickly the crop is to be grown in tbe spring the more inor ganic nitrogen will be needed, since it is sooner ready for the plants than or ganic forms. Sohrble phosphoric acid produces results more quickly and thor oughly than the other forms, and a well made fertilizer should have at least half of its available phosphoric acid In the soluble form. All crops remove from the soil much more potash than phos pharic acid, and although the soil may furnish some of it without the positive evidence of field experiments to that effect a fertilizer should have at least as much potash as It has soluble phos phoric aeld. ("om.tierclal fertilizer may l>e advan tageously used in top dressing grass, and for such a purpose It should have a high percentage of nitrogen, of which nearly all Bhould be inorganic. The phosphoric acid should be nearly all soluble in order to be of marked bene fit, and the fertilizer should be applied in early spring while the soil Is thor oughly moist. Finally, in the purchase of fertilizers it should be borne in mind that It costs you just as much to mix, bag, freight and handle a ton of low grade fertilizer as one of. blgli grade. By purchasing a half ton of the highest grade goods one buys more and better nitrogen, as much potash and enough phosphoric acid to balance them for less money than he would p:iy for a ton of low ' grade goods, because he saves liajf the cost of tiie above different items. —F. W. Morse, New Hampshire. Diaease KesiNtant CropM. Some instances may be cited to show just what is meant by resistant or im mune varieties and their value. Grapes furnish a striking example. European grapes planted in this country fall wherever the American grape root louse is present because the louse Is able to attack and destroy the roots of these varieties. The roots of native American grapes are also attacked by the same louse, but are so hard and wiry that the louse cannot destroy them. In other words, they are re sistant. The unusual resistance of the Kelffer pear to blight has made it pos sible to grow this pear in the southern Rtates, where most other varieties fail because of blight. The variety of cow pea known as Little Iron has proved so resistant to wilt disease that in some fields it has survived when all other varieties have been killed by the dis ease. American gooseberries are but little subject to the mildew which seri ously affects the larger English varle ties Crown horo With notxvly -eVCry crop grown some of its varieties are more resistant or immune to some dis ease or Insect attack than others. TYPHOID FEVER. ionrcea •( ThU Dantterouw nnil Pro tracted Diaeune, Although there is always more or less typhoid fever in most of the larger cities of this country, the late summer and autumn are the seasons when it is most to be feared. The disease is not so formidable, as regards the -mortality, as some others, but its great length and the evil conse quences which sometimes follow it in the form of weak heart, weak spine or nervous disorders make it quite as se rious as»some which are more fatal, but Jar less protracted.- Unless one knows hqw the disease |s usually spread one cannot hope tp avoid it, and so it may be useful to consider In what ways the germs of the malady find their way into the sys tem. Water is the usual vehicle for ty phoid germs, as is well known, and probably all great outbreaks of the dis ease in cities arfe due to an infected water supply. This has been strikingly shown in Philadelphia, where some parts of the city are supplied with fil tered water and others with unfiitered or mixed water. Comparing two parts Of the taken to screen all food from files, for |f there I •• a c.ise of typhoid fever In tli« n"itrlil>orhood (lies may become most active distributers of the poison.— Youth's Companion. tVlint It Co.t llli*i. Mrs. Watts 'l"..re! We have cleared 1 off the last of that church debt, and I it never cost you men a cent. See what women can do. Mr. Watts—l don't know about the other fellows, but I know you have made me spend more than SIOO for extra meals downtown while you were out monkeying around. The Pint Slitht, Ethel —I understand It was a case of I iove at first sight between Jack and Miss Oldgirl. Maud—Yes, dear. But ;be first sight was at her bank book. Wonder is the first cause of philoso phy.—Aristotle. If You Read This It will be to loam that th#> loading medi cal writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms posalble, each and every iugrudiuut entering Into the composition of I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or hlllonsness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lunff disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so pood for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases ft Is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Uloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof Hartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College. Chicago; Prof. John King. M. D-, of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M Scudder. M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M. llale. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College,, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery "is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsement—worth more than any number of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of its formula is the best possible guaranty of its merits. \ glance at »his published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habit formlng drugs and no alcohol—chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glvcerine-Is entirely unobjec tionable and besides is a most useful agffit in the cure of all stomach as well as bron chial. throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The " Discovery "is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its Ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' WITOH HAZEL OIL FOR PILES), ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MATT f TSTI fUJER. ▲t Drnggfftta. 25 oeflta. or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Our Wflllim and Jofcg KnteU, New York. NERVOUS < DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. Sold by Druggltu, or beat prepaid on receipt of priefc Humphreys' Med. Co.. William 4 Joh» Sts., N. Y. Nasal /get} CATARRH |« In all its stage*. JUo/ Ely's Cream BalmC tMr i*eanaes, soothes and heals f the diseased membrane 1 It enres catarrh and drive# away a cold in the head qoickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreada over the membrane anil is absorbed. Relief is i in mediate and a care follows. It is not drying— doea not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. sfi Warrcu Street, New York PAROID READY OOFING. T>AROID. The Roofing with NO TAK. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each roll. |> EPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. requires painting every fewyears Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate o r Shingles. DEMAND for PAROID is world wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Faowi, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ua. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK, IKAI.KB m LUILBER. M A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA Eyes Examined Free of Charga R. L. KIRKPATftICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ootieian Neit Door to Court House. Bntler, Pa YUI I.KftltS TKEiTIIYT U ikr Ml; r.rT..ij Old Or.THEEL,S27 North Sixth St. Si 4- tear* prartia*). He rhailea*** tW world la nr. Ia« Npeellr Blood I'aisaa. Ser«oa« DebllU ~ Umm mi lraarj. Ikvrt, Hweltla**, (awtn, Setaa* holla. \»rUo~W. My4re*»U. Mo4*be«. Laal Vaabood.lU •Ur»t TlfM-.TIa, Fwrtj 4k Mfriftb •« yoa»* Ac old (a «*aJoy life. Tk» MIJ KaaclatUt la 4rar rlea. Helium* f«ra«tlrt. Head far »mr* I—- llmnalal* A Haak Trath, e*erj tit* A 4 aa miry m+4l ral A e4eetr!ral fraadt. H<»ar«. M, **f*. •••, Ufa. M Bail tr»aUarii4. A mild rkeap 4eaa4aicat, m leretirj. l>a«*M, 4 afceta fth 4 opalha. tea A*, nm ly ■up pr Zuver 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 I rnpj DEPOSIT BY MAIL. IMi Aifta We ve solved the banking problem for those who find difficulty in visiting the n bank within banking hours. You can either deposit or withdraw money by ma *' as easily as if you attended to the 'o matter in person. |B H Send your deposits to us by register vl 11 ed mail. Post Office or Express orders. [■ fa For further particulars write us. We 1-w- pay 3 per cent, interest on savings THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. f»*«»«»»»>»»»»■«»»»»i>aa».»i»«a LAKGEST AM) STRONGEST IN THE COI.NTY. THE * |i Butler County National Bank, i II A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of * Butler County to do business with. II Capital $ 300,000.00 f I Strength surplus 400,000.00 ] I Assets 3,000,000.00 I * We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, I COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. I "The big Bank by the Court House" ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLEK, PA. CAPITAL - »»00,000-00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS (earned) - 547,000.00 DIVIDENDS PAID $6,000 00 None Stronijei in the Courtly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO., * 5 • Wholesale Dealers JU Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P. {k A. Phone 2179, PITTSBURG, PA. Phone 1458. We are Headquarters in Pittsburg* Pa., for the finest wines and liquors. We sell direct to tfce 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 p-year-old BrUgepor* 6-year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old DiHinger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson ) 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart. 6 Quarts $5.00. Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family use. ; grandfathers choice at $2.00 per gallon —guaranteed 3 years old —will suit you Special Attention to Family Trade. I Mail orders*promptly filled, carefully packed and satisfac tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®©@®®@®@® i (g) Send Your Orders by Mail for Your | 1 WHISKES i I WINES I I and LiyUORSS iMAX KLEIN SONsj H 1318 20Penn Ave., PITTSBURG. PA. ® EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. ; ®®©®®®®®®®®®©®®©®©®®®®©@<§Mg) Try A Galloivof 4 { * Our 4"year oicj < > S3.CK) per ( TQ I loi\. $ 1 I HUGH U. CONNELLY t V SUCCESSOR TO JOHN L.IMEOROVER, JR X i i 107 West Ohio Street. (Opposite Post Office X | | BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY. PA * ■ ~ • W S. & H. WICK, * UKALKK* I?) Knuffli an■<•« and T*rd K OuaDlufh%m »nd Moaro* J IBim—W»»«at agaata MM at MTB »•■»* K I'm natlrlMfM PIM; awa «r » aian 'M» a»aa« i • —*4 r«>f htp«t acaiDi. in W clrnMr »»*a»««, rtttatairgk, Pa. WuM - 9rr «raJ ll«* N mm 'tiif n#n M"m «t t :«•>, la itil 11 1 *|ilwipliiuaf i mi ttm laaiaMßa*** pla« tlMtr MtC'MHwkaa*. arnrmmr m a»«-* v I f- ■ rif-tu'icrapk Ca . «» r«nn a*oa rtttrtmr% P* Tanif M*a WaaM (Vow r%» » l ist . aur hmi fog «*»* «r ■ • » **?* w • «. § Aaafe- aaaa, tl Venn h . Twin City Tiling C;. Hard*"*"* ViaWt, t «»f »*•« ' *m» MU«|. \ar*» ««m • » Mali rkaaa. MB I•» I