PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R HAZLETT lrtfi W. Diamond St , Butler North si 'e of Court House. Eye. Ear. No. e and Throat work, a specialty. C. 50yfeE, |V\. o. PUACTICE LIMITED TO Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. OFFirE Horns—o to 10 a. in., I to «* p. m.. 7to«p. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 121 E Cuuninsham Street, But.er, ru BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. g. F. Pi'RVis. OSTEOPATH Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation and exaniination tree Office hours 'J to 12: 1.30 to .V Odd Fellows Temple. PeoDle's Phone T\H. JULIA E FOSTER, Uu J. C. FOSTER. OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M-, to •» P. M . daily except Sunday Evening oy appointment. Office-Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, Butler. Pa. People's Phone 4.8. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 11C S. Main St.. BLTLLR. PA DR. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, , University of Pennsylvania. Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialtv made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridjfe work. DP H. A. McOANDLKSS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Baildictt, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DEicnsT Office at No 114 E. Jefleraon St., over G. W. Miller's crocerv fl F. L. McQUISTION, V. CTVII. ELFCINEKR AND SURVEYOR Office with Coulter & Baker, Odd Fellows Building. ATTORNEYS. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in new Odd Fellows building HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St., over Reed s. JD. MCJUNKIN, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sta, Entrance on Main street. T B. BREDIN, •1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW. —ji—.iutmJti aaar tvmr> WILLIAM MCDOWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, South Diamond, Butler, Pa. RP. SCOTT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. scorr, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. C. FINDLEY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. JOHN "W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. LP. WALKER, • NOTARY PUBLIC, BOTLER, Office with Berkimer the Undertaker H. NEG LEV • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Negley Building, Wejt Diamond. America's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE OH 10. The Best Known Newspaper in the United States- CISCULATION 185,000 Popular in Every State. In many respects the Toledo Blade is the most remarkable weekly newspaper published in the United States. It is the only newspaper especially edited for National circulation. It has had the largest circulation for more years than any newspaper printed in America. Furthermore, it is the cheapest news paper in the world, as will be explained to any person who will write us for terms. The News of the World so ar ranged that busy people can more eusily comprehend, than by reading cumber some columns of dailies. All current topics made plaiu iu each issue by special editoral matter written from in ception down to date. The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers, and y6t thirst for plain facts. That thin kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven bv the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over IH.yd Poison, and all Di seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Pile*, Fietuln, 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 euro Consultations free HUj>r< KSI-a)d for vliei) reltuv. J. rn ji)*>les Free. ■ ® uwitrii mcicttcn., c» ». >» F Sold iu Butler at the Centre Ave. Phartnaev N CHICHTSRIIFI CNC.LISH Pewnyroyal pills K —rfG-v Till- I.IA-VO.MJ IiU\KO. A W- - ■ £\ V 4 " • ,L *" ' V W ;».!>.!' : I. -K 1. F ' I / U) < !<(.{ i), -I• :. I ■><•>.;-il. 111. i ~ jitf \ V *> IMI.I S, FT* »» A** fy -...«- ,t t, AiMr« A - I ' •*v I Ca'rUf/ Cue<-'l.:*. fju .I. ->w< I'fl, THE Established COUNTRY iB3l GENTLEMAN lie OMi ipilliml NEWSparer, AND ADMITTKDLV TIIK Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. F.v.-ry written by specialUls, the hluli.-*i autlioritluK In their IllU'S. No other paper protemlw to compare wllb It in quallllcatlons of cdltoi liil ktau. (jl \ i<» tliu atfrl'iiltural MJWS » ii ii a degree of complctencfia not even attcmpteij by Ol iI'TH. linll»pcnmibln to all country residents who wish lo keep up wltli the tirn' s. Single Subscription, $1.50. BUT SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS are offered to club organizers. We want an A( has greater productive capacity, fin Thus you will also be able to 1 Save More I 8 because for value received there f is no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit H yj) §?& In a dust tight, $ BjS moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . ffij S Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, j \ $42.50 ) »/ BUTLER ( ■? — t ° — s i() San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, / ? and other Pacific Coast Points. / ;| p Proportionately low rates to intermediate points. ) jj) Tickets on Sale Daily Until October 31st. / 1?/ Call on W. K. TIKM'-K, Ticket Agent, Itntler, f | For Further Information. 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 I have no store and can save you this expense when von buy of me. I sell pianos for cash or easy monthly payments. I take p.anos or organs in exchange and allow you what they are worth to apply on the new instrument All pianos fnlly warranted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them. Dr. McCurdy Bricker Fred Porter Fraternal Order Eagles Epworth League E. W. Bingham Geo. D. High W. J. Mates J. S. Thompson Joseph Woods S. M. McKee A. W Root Miss Eleanor Burton Mrs. Mary L. Stroup W. C Curry F .T Ham-It Miw-feiwmm ~ .4. A. W. Mates W. R. Williams Mrs. R. O. Rumbaugh Chas. E. Herr PEOPLE'S PHONE 426- I J. G. & W. CAMPBELL, | | BUTLER, PA. I f> • \'» .\D STORAtifc SALE or P: V. •• W FURNITURE, CARPETS, RCGS TAT; HARUAIN WOXDEB?, I ! V;. I.K ATHKIi KIVK PIECE PARLOR •;II K ■ W F.IU. AMJ (ISO,(< OAT i*s AND j(.:i i H AMtSUMK OAK AND MAFIQG ANY It 'Oil ft J! I'.- 1 , IN" I.UDING CHIFFO& I It TO MATCH, WEItE»I7» AMD |W, BO AT . SOMF.SWF.LL SUITES AT ?12, (1.1 AM> | , A. . ISKASB !»El»3 COST AND 150 AND I O'), OO F"R 13. M, $22.00 ANIJ <27.00, SIX 810 Mil-;' r: ODD DItESSEES, COST :O /ND #l2. ANA FIT CARETS THAT \ It I. Fir ( AUUE ROOMft, IN FINE W 1 ETON VF.I.V.T, WKIiMK, Jt&vt ♦«.» OTHERS ♦!* AND- . fcoMF, J»ED It''o>l (:A«l'El- *7.i« ANDfIO.WoKTU DOUBLE. TILL - IH T..UR CHANCE, 904 PENN AVENUE B, I' TWO DOORS FROM PICKERINGS. I,o< KF 1 R I'.lt. ON WINDOW. ooI.DSUITH. I PAY ifcFJOHT Do Yoy Buy Medicines? Certainly You Uo. Then you want the l ' ,e least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when i:i need of anything hi the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a fu 11 lint of Dm,;*, Ch mical c , Toilt t Articles e' e I Purvis Pharmacy s. (.i. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 2i:> S Main Ht Butler Pa. Tl>r Kappt l«-r Con«( rviitory of sir, < p no*ito Hm t Wayne Station, Allegheny, iv«. Send tor ' atulog c. (MntmcntntuKiall Cure) Jinl •Oieg \vl.ore others 1 --kit Hold by <1 a!cr<. everywhere MACMIN ERY -RAILS-JIEAMB 1 .oiierefo Mixer ♦. , huiri , i. •• K A.IH. lei n, i'lj»e, I*» • l • .1-*, nt : Ite«l M • (' i»li J' I-I f r . . I• ■ f ;i - M i IfOMfCFI ItOWICH, I4tv»i \vnme A 1l«t,ln »y, Pa. * I'M ■■■ " y ! Dr. iW. P. McEkoy i Sterling Club D F. Reed Woodmen of the World 11. A. McPherson Miss Anna McCandless : E. A. Black 1 Samuel Woods* Oliver Thompson j John Johnson R. A. Long well ' J. Hill gar d j J. E, Bowers ' C. F. Stepp * W. J. Armstrong 1 llilliard Mrs. S. J. Green i J, R Douthett E. K. Richey L. S. Youcb The Publisher's Claims Sustained UNITCO STATES COUKT OF CLAIMS fho I'ublishf r.H of Webster » Internationa^ Dictionary allcifn that it 4k in, in fact,l ho popie Jar l ntti>rind severer requirement*! of another genera* lion/* We arc of the opinion that this allegation tno>t. clearly and accurately descrll»cs tin* that " as been accompli shed and the rcHn!ttluit««as)>eet' reached. The Dictionary, lis it v><»w stand*, has thoroughly i«• - edited in every detail, baa IK-CH corn «{ fh »t in the future as in the past it will uo the otiuiuM »»f constant reference. C'ilAhl.fc- •). KGTT Chief fqttie* LA WRENCH WtXDO.N. JOHN DAVYR. STANTON J. PEKT.I.r. CIIAKLiuS J:. HOWRY. J ndgrw. 7?*/* at tore rr*rr* to WKIiSTETVS INTERNATIONAL. DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE / •}i' highest award) WM give 11 to the Interim* /l.mai itt the World's Fair, »St. Louis. BET THE LATEST AND BEST fvu will In int treated in our /^■i L \ n • ••»•• ftntfret, / tS* r *, r CO., U.ficUi... PUBLISHERS, BPRINGFIELD, MASB. AC.EIVTB—-We want agents oat of town to work >n (lie medh lne club plan; men or women can make Jvno. Send stamp. CJYPMV ItEMKDY, l |<« Webster a venae, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wmitrd several llvo hustling men, living out ol town, toaell graphophonfH on tho Installment plan U» their uelgliUirhoodi answer at once and give nfereneen. Installment In»p#rtm»nt Columbu Phonograph Co., <>36 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. l Mif Km \\ aal< d it salesmen. (!fgar*. Grocery. SCO month. U«- glnners preferred. TIIAVKLLEUS in rem . SOU Frdrral Ktrcct> (Hecoud Floor) Allc* Übcaj , I'«. M A BERKIMER, Funeral Director.! 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA] HANDY MANURE CARRIER. \ Self DiimpiiiK Backet llattning 011 it Trnck. The manure carrier shown herewith Is a very efficient one. it is used iu this j case for carrying the manure from a : cow bam. It consists of a large irou ; bucket with the bottom hinged and fastened to the bucket, when closet!, with a spring sua;'. The bucket is car ried in and out of thu burn on a track which is placed so that when the iloors are closed it leaves a very small open- i ing around the track. The track is supported on le of bun MANUfiE CABBIES. by timbers bolted together near the ; top, carrying the track under their iu tcrsection. The track is placed so thi' j it is slightly down grade from the j barn to the place where tae manure is j dumped, so that the bucket runs out t by its own weight when loaded. A rope is attached to the running | device to pull the bucket back into the j bam. A cord Is also attached to the bottom of the bucket, which by pull ing will cause the bottom to drop and allow the manure to fail out. Between the track running device and the buck et there is a pulley supplied with ropes which will allow the bucket to be ra. • ed and lowered. The bucket can be let down upon the floor, loaded and then pulled up ready to run out and be emptied. An economical way to dis pose of the manure is to have a wagon so placed the manure can be dump ed into it and hauled directly to the field. Better still, if the farmer has a spreader it can be placed to receive the manure and can then be spread upon the fields. In this case it is hauled eco nomically find easily. It also saves much of the disagreeable part of ma nure handling. The bucket need not be touched after it is loaded in the barn. This device is in use on a west ern farm. —Twentieth Century Farmer. Alfalfa For Stock. The experience of a very successful feeder may be here quoted as typical of the general practice. This farmer feeds several hundred head of cattle 'each year, and his practice is to carry his stock cattle through the winter by feeding them low grade alfalfa hay, such as is found at the tops and bot toms of stacks, to which is added oat t-traw, sorghum hay, corn fodder, prairie hay or other cheap roughness. The daily ration allowed for each ani mal is about twenty five to thirty pounds of alfalfa and five to ten pounds of other roughness, and from this he makes a gain of from one-half to one pound per day for each animal with out giving them any grain or other feed of any kind. When the cattle are ready to fatten for market It is only necessary to add corn chop to this ra tion, and they are ready for shipping iu a very short time. Baby beef, which has become so pop ular and profitable in the west, has been made possible by alfalfa. Every farmer who wishes to save all the valuable food substances that ex ist in his corn and alfalfa will feed tho two together, so that what one lacks will be supplied by the other. In this way beef and pork can be grown for the farmer rapidly ami at tu« Wwent possible cost. Apyic Vinegar. .Making vinegar is one of the simple and easy tasks of the farm, but to se cure a perfect product the process must be correctly and carefully conducted. Only sound, ripe apples should be used, avoiding dirty fruit or washing it be fore pressing. Use only juice from tho first pressing, place in clean barrels, which have been treated with hot wa ter or steam to destroy undesirable germs. 'The barrels should not be full or tightly corked, as free access of air is desirable. In ordinary cellar tem perature.) the first stage, the alcoholic fermentation, should be complete In flvo or sis months, but by storing in warmer rooms and by the use of yeast the time can be much shortened. The second stage, the acetic fermentatlou. may be hastened by heat and by the us« of a good "starter" of "mother" or (harp vinegar. When the required I'i idity is reached the barrels should be Oiled to the buug and tightly corked I to avoid uudesirabie fermentation.— Farm Journal. Winter I'anturaige. As to the growing season, bur clover commences Just about when the Ber muda pasture falls. The two plants can be used In combination with great success. The Bermuda sod should be scarified with a disk or cutaway har row 111 October and rlie seed sown broadcast. It will grow readily In the Bermuda sod, furnishing winter pas turage, and will ripen Its seed and dis appear in the spring about the time the Bermuda begins to itrow well. It will reseed Itself In the Bermuda sod as well as on open land If the seed be allowed to form during the spring. [ll order to secure the growth from the seed the next fall It will be neces sary to again scarify the laud as when the seed was originally planted. This gives the seed a chance to get down Into tlie soil among tho tangled stems of the Bermuda grass. Carleton B. Hall. MILL FEEDS. rroOtnhle t »<■ In < hnm;l»K l>oin Grana In Dry Fond. Increasing attention is beiuj; given by intelligent farmers and stock keep ers everywhere to the use of concen trated feeds, mill stuffs and similar substances. This Is so because such attention almost invariably yields a handsome return. The old haphazard methods of feeding are giving way to more careful, more practical and therefore more scientific methods It Is becoming more common to raise ciover, alfalfa, pea vine, horse bean or cowpea hay, so as to have dry fod- I der or roughage rich in protein to supplement the ordinary hay and gralr. fodder which are relatively poor la pro tein, but rich in starch and woody fiber. < trains, mill stuffs aud ground feeds are also being employed with more iiiteii)geuce arid greater profit tliiin In Wiicru the protein con former . ••—*,l ttlo tabling hays above tiienuu.. grown it Is entirely practicable to bal ance up the rations of ordinary hay, corn fodder, corn grain, etc., by feed ing suitable proportions of any of tho high grade concentrates, such as old or new. process Unseed meal, cotton seed meal, gftiten feed, gluten meal, etc. Of course In beginning to feed these concentrates it is important to start with a relatively small quantity per cow per day and Increase tho al lmvance as tlie creature's condition and product warrant. Special care Is necessary In this matter at this seasou and when the cows change from grass or green feed to the dry feed of win ter. One of the safest mixtures to use at this critical period Is corn. oat 3 and barley, ground and mixed In proper proportions. WSa/thne grains are finely ground, concilia** American Agriculturist .in«l the resultinc feed is k ; ln dried the feed seems to lie more digestible and U cer talnl.v very appetizing. GARDEN HOES. Scirrxl 5or«» ul lloc» (umeuli-nl For Vnrioui l'arpoar*. For general use In the garden I like n business hoe. one tlmt U wide. so as to cut over a large surface or move a good lot of soil at each stroke, and sharp, so as to cut deep anil easy. A good file ought to be kept near sit baud. But we also .want hoes that can l-o used in weeding and especially in weeding onions grown by the trans planting method. They stand several Inches apart and will admit of working 1 v> v UOES IS VAI.IETT. 11. Light ami sharp: i. worn out hoe cut clown for weeds; 3. onion hoe; 4. new style.] among them with a narrow bladed hoe. 1 used to take au old. well worn hoe, oiu- practically past its usefulness, and cut the blade down at both sides, so as to leave it from corner to corner only two or two and onc-lialf inches wide, and tin cornel's themselves at an acute alible, says a writer in Farm and Fire side. As to the uew style hoe. it Is surely sharp and I believe of just the right form to be serviceable for use as a weeder in onions and other close planted stuff. In short, with hoes of the right kind it seems t» be not much of a curse to be "the man with the hoc." KJiuharb May Ue Divided. If rhubarb is to be divided il should be done in the autumn and not left to the sprinp:. when the plauts should be doing their best work. Cut so each bml will have a good piece of root, and set wltii mauui :■ below the soil on which the root rest 4 and manure above the soil covering it the rain and snow of winter will do live. rear. k iter, If early outdoor stalks are v. anted from established roots, a tall box or barrel should be put over each root with straw over the plant and a good wall of well.rotted manure inside the ln liosure. There will probably be a good growth of tender stalks in the early spring. Winter Turniita. Good mellow ground is best to 1 use for turnips, but almost any kind will do. Plow up a piece of oats stubble or pull your onions and cultivate that up. Be sure your ground Is harrowed down well. Select a g >od winter va riety of turnip seed. I think the winter purple top the best. Mix. a ten cent package of seed in a half pi lion of dry ashes and sow the whole broadcast over the ground, harrow in lightly, and if there are good fall rnins you are as sured of a good crop of . turnips.—Mis sourian. The Wbtßt. From experience and rather wide ob servation. a writer in an exchange thinks it may IKJ affirmed that the much praised mealy wheat is likely to ■succeed on sandy clay or loam soil of some elevation, but that on bottom land and rich black lonnis some more universally acclimated variety Is more likely to prove a success. MUST LOOK YOUNG. Thin Aeeonnta For Dyed I.ooUa Thai > urses So met I me* Show. "Yes, she's a good nurse, doctor," said the patient rather reluctantly. "You dou't mean that," was the an swer of the physician. "What's the matter with her? Come, tell me." "Nothing," began the faint contradic tion. "She's quiet, titl-y and sympa thetic, but, doctor, her hair's dyed. I could see it plainly yesterday when she eat between me and the window." The doctor did not speak for a mo ment. lie did uot even look surprised. "Such a nice nurse, too." went on the patient. "Why should she do such a foolish thing?" It was then that she learned from the doctor that dyed hair is not nearly so uncommon In the case of trained nurses as might be supposed. Sick peo ple like to have young nurses about them. Even physicians have a weak ness for the young iwirsos. They be lieve that their Interest and enthusiasm are greater. "The nurses' term of usefulness Is short enough as It is." this physician said, "for the work is so exhaustive that they must soon succumb. Some of them are compelled to give up after ten years. Few are cv«-r able to keep up until they have put in twenty years. "If they feci that gray hairs, coming perhaps a little earlier than thev are due, are goinif to muke the term of their best days even briefer they are driven to hiding those traces of time and overwork by the use of liair dye, and the number that do make use of It Is very much larger than anybody suit poses."—New York Sun. MAHOGANY. Ttic War 'l'llla Beautiful Wood Wn» II ronit hi Into Fashion. Every one knows how effective and handsome mahogany Is when used for good furniture, but few of us know how Its value was tirst discovered. In the latter part of the seventeenth century a I.ondon physician had a brother on gaged In trade with the West 11.(fees who on one occasion brought home several logs of naLoga uy as ballast. The doctor wa i building a house, and his brother sugges' -d that the log would I've for celling beams. Acting on the proposal, the doctor gave orders to the workmen to make use of the mahogany, but tb< ir tools were not equal to the task of ctutlng the hard wood, and C o ' gs were put out of the way in a corner In the garden. Some time afterward the head car penter tried to make a box from the wood, but was unsuccessful v. lth ordi nary tools, lie told the doctor, who was Interested In the battling timber and ordered heavier tools to lie made to work it with, says Ilome Notes. When tills was done and a box at last made and polished, It was so handsome that a bureau wa. • nt.-ide from another ilia l',jsj'isrd ( •!»-. Clid this was do ■ —-*« IL. by m -«t < mutant medical I writer- and taachsr*. Kven th« untu ton-d Indian* had diacovered the nsefo! j ne«« of many native p'anu before tho I advent of the white race. This lnforma- i tlon. imparted freely to th« whitea, lr the cure ot mo»t otatlnate and fatal dU <•!« *. if we would properly lnve«t! t» tL' most efficient stomach toolc. liver invlifor ttor. heart tonic and reffulator. and blood clemnver known to medical aclanc*. Prsper hia. or liidirf>>»il(>n. torpid liter, function a and even valvular and otln r affection* < f the heart yiel.l to Its curative action. Tt> n irfty It cures these and many other affections. clearly shown In a little txx.'» of ••xtracta from the standard r.iedlcal work which Is mailwl free to any a.l.lress hy I>r. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y . to all sendimt request for the same. -Qy O -r. dl-.tr. -slnir deraneements. l> Pr I'kerre'- Favorite Prescript!. >ti. a> 1» amply attests, by thousands of unsolicited testimonials con tributed by irrateful patients who haveb» er cure -O- Both the above mentioned medicines are whplly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. Tti • pn «•«■»•..■* em ployed In their manufac m - is ric'.nal with I»r. Pierce. li>l I!. .. are • air. <1 • skilled chemists r.i <1 i lur .st-- with !h aid of apparatus appliances Specially de-itfii'st and bulli ' - 111 s i .jrpo- 8.-: l medicines an-en tip . :••• from ti. -1 and all other harmful. > ■ -f■ (irs.tf full list of their ingrecllculs is pirated uu each Jiottle-wrapper. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifies euro disease* Of llu rse.s. Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the SICK purrs without loss of time. A.A.(FKVEB«. Congestions. T n flam ma. ccaas it lon*. Lunt Frttr. Milk fever. B. B.JSPK \l\*. Lameae.*, Injuries. Cl'Kf> jlt brumal*. lU. C. C. >SOBE THROAT, iiulnsy, I pitoolie. CUHt s ) Uialeinper. Bots, Grab.. E. R.trOICHS. fnl,!.. Influenza. Inflamed CTRJB( Lungs, Pleuro-Pneuinonia. F F.M'OMr, BHlyarhr. \\ ind-Illo* r ".u&ESt Diarrhea. I>\lu-nlrry. G.G. Prereota MISCARRIAGE. SJBL|KIP3IY l lccrn. (jreaae, Fnrcv J R >n%D C«\DITIO\. Rmrins C oat. CCWa) (odifeaUoQ, btuuiach Mti^rrv «0c each ; Stable Case. T«*n Specifics. Book. 4c.. #7 At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of prl*-o. Humphreys' M<*llclno Co., Cor. William and John gt. eeta. Hew York. EST" BOOK MAILED FREE. NASAL YFETRSX CATARRH mmk In all its stages. M °3ori>ed. Re..ef U im mediate and a cure follow<*. It is not d-v nj <■ *"s cot produce sneezing. gist« or l»y mail; Trial Size, cents. ELY BROTIIERS. s«Wancn Street, rev: York PAROID READY OOFINQ. T )AKOII). The Roofing with NO TAR Won t dry out. Won't grow brittle. AJv YONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ct each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fewyears Not when laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. I | EM AND for I'AROID is world 1 ' wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fatvd. Samples hd*'l»itely flr« priMif. M-.aiu ar.«l telephone lu ©very rtwm tun'.'i'.iu plan. l:atc-» si.f>'»at>d u| wTtl. COMMERCIAL HOTEL HOTEL YODER ~ i (i Only. Absolutely ftrepr of. Rooms n: «l u.vc ienct'i as good as Mjfh prtred hotels por f l 7"» per wefk. Come early an.l t\k«\ r ch«i|rr>. No. 1114 Fort»e« Ht., IMlUhury, l'«. Just Three 9«iuares from Court PITTSBUR(IH*S LIiADINO KIISTAURANT THE AMERICAN M. 11. MILLEK.. Proprietor. 4M I Mr-! Arww- I Plttaborg, Pa . Opsoilis l*oatofflr«« i ■ itsal i nt;evesylßiac :,w a:t 1 B P UMMe;int- | class aerrlee; moderate pvi ee Miller's Restaurant InL Pa. WHERE TO niNF WHEN IN AtLEr.HFNY Saucrs Tavern •'! Allegheny, pi. 1,;..11.. Itlaluii Konm uu HctuuJ floor. TTIK I.IK I . \ ikl < I*. Nt 1. Il.«h ..C,k ... I. Old Dr.THEEL,S27 North SiittiSt. -X jiPv Hi inr> pni'livr. If. . . t hr «..rl.| U fr _J .n„ XiMrlflr JII.hhI Vr»»«•'. >!■». » "HJ a f., ytm- t St 1 >WIdPI ~14 („ ,„j„y ||f,. TV «ml» Ktr <1 ualrft 1.1 N* i \ api-rln l|«| In I Merles. Hfllaiif taranllrl. Nr»<« for ivara !»•- Urn niil* X Tmlk. ««frj l it* .V (oai.tr* Me.tr ral \ rl~trle«l fra»4«. llaM*. tt-l. e.*.. H«™. V i. 1.11 Kjla t Haa4Ujao«*4 (Ml. '• r.. »aln>f|ir>MH rut—. MM* Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. ini!Tr:: ot \\\\\ I I llvll At about one half what you have been paying. Quality i Guaranteed As good if not better than ;he Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO gISS. Main St Butler* 51.1K) WILL STAkT A BANK ACCOUNT- Sa\e the Pennies, and the Dollars will take care of themselves. Call at the office of the Butter Saving A Trust Co for one of these safes I- - ; aar^s 5 T1 : ■ ..?!% ~v* ~ iin# A Savings Account means 'lndependence." ' Peace of Mind," "Security from r-ost of the Troubles of Life "* It is vbdt yon Safe. Dot vka! jm Earo that males »oa IS-.-W^B' Butler Savings & Trust Co. i 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET I I ■- - I mm*• » I.VIKiKM \M> sTICONIiKST IN IHKHH M\. I THE ; \ Butler County National Bank. i i I A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of Butler County to do business with. I Capital * 300,000.00 j Strength •Surjilus 400,000.00 j Assets 3,000,000.00 1 I I « invite \OUR business—assuring you PROMPT. COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. "The big Bank by the Court House" ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER. PA. CAPITAL ----- SIOO.OOOOO SURPLUS AND PROFITS earnee 147,000.00 DIVIDENDS PAID - - - - 56.000.00 None Stronger in tlie Coui\ty ROBT. LEWIN U CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET. P & A. Phone 2179. PITTSBURG, PA. Phcne 1458 VISIT US WH6N IN PITTSBURG. 1 We sell direct to the consumer, saving you 2b per cent, t We prepay express charges on all orde r s of $5 00 or over, and guarantee prompt shipment. You cannot find such liquors Izr • such prices at any Other store in Western Pennsylvania. 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 Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts $5.00. i 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 ycu. Special Attention to Famil> Trade. Mail orders promptly filled, carefully packed and saisfac tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. ©(sXsXsXsXsXs)®®®®®®©®®®®®©®®©©® l^ (§5 Send Your Orders by Mail for Your j® I WHISKKS 1 I WINES I g and LIOLOH™ IMAX KLEIN & SONS! g 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG. PA. § ® EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS I^OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOPQCJC Try (TMIIOII of Our 1-yenr old fit || per (WIIIOI7. HUGH L. CONNELLY !jt SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIME« • Rt»V ER JR i I 107 West Ohio Street. (Opposite Post Office > 1 > Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK