EIGHT POUNDS!
Eight pounds of love and laughter, of
■mile* and sunshine or —? Many a mother
can fill up the blank out of her experience
Iren, whose coming
K brought no glad
ness to the home.
Women who have
used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion as a pre-natal
preparation know
that it makes all
the difference be
tween happy,
healthy mother
hood, and a mother
hood of murmur
ing and misery.
And they know
also, that happy,
healthy mother*
have happy, healthy
children. "Favor
ite Prescription "
strengthens the
whole body for the
strain of mother
hood. It practic
ally does away with
the pains of child
birth, gives the
mother abundant
vitality and en
ables hfr to nurse and nourish a tiealthy
child.
The "Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral tior
any other narcotic.
"I am mother r f si* children," writes Mrs.
C. A. Briggn, of Millwood, Doujflas Co., Oregon,
"and c-'.iray* took three or four bottles of Fa,
vorite Prescription' before confinement and
never sufltre<£ any to speak of; had no after
pains • my babies were large—they all weighed
more than eight pounds, and I am not a large
woman ; weigh a boot xrj pound*. I have had
some stomach trouble, but a few doses of 'Golden
Medical Discovery' would set me all right. I am
hardlvever without your medicines. They are
ail thennedicine one needs, if taken in time, to
keep one in perfect health.
-I feel that I owe my little boy's life to Dr.
Piercc'i Golden Medical Discovery, as he had
convulsion*, and everything he ate wonM bring
them cn. I commenced to give him the 'Golden
Medical Discovery • in ten drop doses three times
a day. Now he is just as healthy a child as can
be fornd and he grows like a weed."
Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets are the best
laxative for women.
*3VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A.? FEVERS. Con*e»tir>n-i. In (In in ma.
■■x»zs S Hon*. Long Feter, Milk Feter.
B. lI.ISPR4HK Lameness, Injuries,
ctnmt Kbrmnallam.
I'. > MIRK THROAT. Qulsuv. Epizootic.
CCBEBj Distemper,
Dots. Grubs.
E. E.jCOlGHji ( olds, influenza. Inflamed
cub km ) Lung*. I*li*tiro-Pneumonia.
F. F.H OIJr. Bellyache, Wind-Blown.
cuiuiDUrrhfi, Dywntcrv.
G.&. Prevent# MISCARRIAGE.
cu'lSi | KIMEV <fc BLADDER DISORDERS.
I. I )SKl\ DISEASES, M«n*e, Eruptions,
ciusltken, Grease, Farcy.
J. K.) BAD CONDITIO*. Marine Cost. «
CURBS j IndUenlion, htomach Magceri.
6»»c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., $7•
At druggists or »ent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey)*' Medicine Co., Cor. William 6. John
gto.. York. Vctebjjiary Manual bENT FREE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 28, in useover4o years, the only
kuccessful remedy.
$1 per vial,or special packaze Tith rowder, for $5
Sold bJ OriiKiiJU, or Kilt post-paid on receipt of price.
■tarn sets'md. CO., c«r. ttiuu» * J.im bu., t«*
Thou.aml* are Trying It.
Ia ordet to provo tlio great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm. tho most effective c'ire
8 for Catarrh and Cold in Hsad, wo have pre
pared o generons trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BEOS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since n boy, and I never 1 y ! for
cure, bat Ely's Cream Halm few >do
even that. Many acquaintances bit a l
It with excellent results. —Oscar Ostium,
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
euro for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Priee,"
£0 cents At druggists or by mail.
Horsemen,
Attention!
; t '
We carry a full line of
CHAMOIS SKINS,
BUGGY SPONGES,
HARNESS SOAPS.
LINIMENTS and
CONDITION I'OWDERS.
Try us when you want your
vorite recipe prepared.
We use only the purest drugs
obt?''liable.
Reed's Pharmacy
The Low Priced Drug Store,
Cor. Main and Jcffeiain Sts., Butler, Pa.
They Are Here
HP The car load of
U" 1 . , „ . ,
Pianos arrived Saturday.
What we mean by car load j
is 12 pianos.
Come in and let us
show ,> ou that they are
tfee best that money can
buy.
|
Prof. Monk, the Pianois
at A'ameda Park, 4th of |
July, savs: "In eveiy re
spect I consider the Merrill
Piano the best made "
6. Otto Davis,
'1
I
Armory Building.
„ |
New Livery Barn
W. J. Black
Is doing business in his ne v barn
wh'ch Clarence Walker has erected '
for him, AH boarders aid team- J
stci - • trrin* 'cd gor>r! attention
Barn just acress tho strict frjin
Hot'J lSutler.
lie has room for fifty h >tse>. j
People's Phone. No. 230.
Cure-; Drunkenness.
celey ih
M KEELEY
::r r Lorc ,NBmuTE '
<um run A..;,
SHOWERS OF MANNA.
JUST WHf AND HOW SUCH PHE
NOMENA ARE POSSIBLE.
This Food of the Peojile of Israel In
the WildrrneM IN nn Edible Lichen
That I« Still Found In Torts of
Asia Bud Africa.
"Tt is manna!** Exclaimed the people
nf Israel as they gathered the food
which seemed so miraculously to ap
pear at their very feet in answer to
their ery for sustenance, but though
they ate and were satisfied, wo are
told they "wist not what it was."
And during the ages that have pass
ed since Its first appearance on that
memorable dewy morning iu the wil
derness of sin men have declared again
and again that they "wist not what it
was" thar thus fed the Israelites in
their need, though numberless conjec
tures have been made and discussions
held on the matter.
The chief opinion which had sway
for a long time was that manna was
the sap of the tamarisk, but now au
thorities, seeing in the light of widen
ing scientific knowledge, declare fiiat
manna was without doubt a certain
lichen (Lecanora esculenta).
Tliis Is borne out by the fact that
well authenticated rains of manna, ab
solutely believed by the inhabitants to
be showers from heaven, have been re
ported at least rix times during the
past century by reliable travelers in
the east, and the descriptions of the
deposit given in precise present day
language leave no doubt upon the point.
If a piece of manna be examined
under the microscope, its peculiar com
pound structure can be clearly seen.
There is a delicate network of interlac
ing fungal threads glistening in the
light, while inclosed in their meshes
are a number of round, bright green
cells, each a tiny algal plant. Thus
fungus and alga live together in most
intimate connection.
It may be asked how fresh manna
lichens arise, seeing that it is difficult
to imagine a frequent coincident meet
ing of a particular fungu* and a par
ticular green plant. But granted the
meeting has once taken place, the rapid
reproduction is easy to undn-stand.
At certain times in the year a yellow
ish dust appears in little green cups
growing on the surface of the plant,
and each of the grains of dust is a
minute bundle containing a few of the
white filaments and a few of the green
cells wrapped up together, so that
wherever this dust may fall each grain
can become a new manna lichen.
There is. moreover, a second method
of reproduction In which the fungus
alone takes part and sends out tiny off
spring to take their chance in the wide
world of finding a suitable host, as their
parent has done, but the details are
complicated and nt present Involved in
some obscurity.
Thus, then, I.ecanora esculenta
manna—is in Its very nature one of the
most remarkable phenomena in the
vegetable world. It is found over great
tracts of southwest Asia. m-itr Constan
tinople, in the Crimea, the d<«erts of
Arabia, in the Sahara and the deserts
of Algeria.
It Is easy to pass It by unnoticed, for
It is grayish yellow in color and grows
on gray limestone rocks and fragments
of rock in the form of a wrinkled crust
which seems to the casual observer
part of the very rock Itself, and needs
care to distinguish It.
Cut through, it is white like corn
within, dry and powdery. It Is, more
over, extremely light In weight. It Is
obvious that there is not much nourish
ment to be obtained from the bare face
of the limestone rock, hence all the sus
tenance of the two plants must be ob
tained from the atmosphere and the
rain by the little green plant, which
must thus work doubly hard to be able
to pass on sufficient food for its part
ner's living In addition to providing its
own.
By degrees, as it grows older, it be
comes loosened or eveu detached from
the rocks, and then, when the sudden
whirlwinds and violent storms which
affect many of these regions blow, the
featherweight pieces of lichen crust arc
torn up and blown Into the air at the
mercy of the wind and carried, \t may
be, for immense distances.
The rains, too, that descend with
gucli sudden vehemence sweep it away
Into water channels, where it Is borne
along on the stream and deposited In
hollows and left there In heaps when
the water subsides.
At times, too, a waterspout will
gather It up. carry It along and ulti
mately deposit it In a place where hith
erto It had been practically unknown.—
3unday Magazine.
Impertinent.
It is said that Sarah, duchess of
Marlborough, one day remarked to her
grandson, Jack Spencer: "Jack, you
must marry, and I will give you a list
of the ladles you may propose to."
"Very well, grannie," he said, and he
proposed to the first 011 the list. When
le came back with his wife from their
Hedding tour, they went to pay their
respects to the old lady.
"Well, now," she said, "I am the root,
ind you are only thA branches, and
therefore you must always pay me a
preat deal of deference."
"That Is all very well," said Jack
mpertlnently, "but I think the branches
j would flourish a great deal better If
j the root was under ground."
The Primary Planets.
The primary planets are those which
pre the centers of secondary systems,
consisting of small globes revolving
round them In the same manner as
they revolve round the sun. These are
called secondary planets, satellites or
• moons. The primary planets which are
! thus attended carry the satellites or
secondary planets with them In their
! orbits round the sun.
THE PROLIFIC FLY.
To LeMfn the Pent All Orirnnic flef
unr Should IIi» Hurled.
I'l'i multiply at n prodigious rate.
Given a temperature sufficiently high
to hatch eggs, 11 eir numbers are only
limited by the amount of food avail
able for them. Llnu.-cus is credited
1 with saying tliat three nwat files, by
' reason of the ir rapid multiplication,
would consume a dead horse quicker
] than would a Hon, and the fact that
j certain diptvra having sone outward
| semblance to the lion •e lay their
• eggs In the dead cai , ca. j .:e:t of animals
| probably I d Kamsou and Virgil to
i make erroneous statements with re
! gard to the genesis of hoiiey and the
I manufacture of bee--. The breeding of
! "gentles" for ground bait Is an indus
: try the practices of which could prob
| ably give much Information as to the
nlcoty of choice ex< rcised by files 111
1 selecting matt rial for feeding and egg
laying. According to Packard, the
bouse fly makes selection of horse dung
by preference for ovipositing, and as
each female lays about lUO eggs and
| the cycle of changes from egg to fly Is
| completed In leu than three weeks it
seems probable that a female fly might
! have some 2.~,00'1,fX>0 descendants In
the course of a hot summer. Other va
rieties of tlle.f multiply, I believe, still
1 more rapidly.
As flies multiply upon and in organic
refuse of every kind. It Is obvious that
the sooner such refuse Is placed where
J It ciiiiiiot serve for tho breeding and
I hatching of flies the more likely Is the
| pl.'iguo of ni' 1 to be lessened. The
mo-1 commonly available method for
j tli" bestowal of organic refuse Is bur
j lal. The laying of flies In dead
carcases commences at the very In
j stunt of death or even before death In
j the case of enfeebled animals.—Lancet.
SElSf™
EQUINE HEADGEAR.
Large Straw Sun Tint* the I.atest De
vice Fop Hor*c»T Comfort.
The idea of placing a wide brimmed
Itraw hat over tlic horse's head to pre
rc-nt sunstroke is said to have origiuat
td in New York, and it is claimed that
straw hats are much better protectors
HS9BSB* STOAW HATH,
than any of tho awning arrangements.
From tliis primitive start a number of
novelties have been evolved and put on
the market.
Coarse straw braid hats are largely
manufactured in a variety of styles,
some of which are here shown. This
headgear gives a decided appearance of
comfort on horsc-s under the scorching
summer sun.
THE BEET HARVEST.
perience In Convenient Method*
of Storiiis? Them.
We have tried different methods of
storing beets. 111 a cellar or basement
they keep well the first part of the sea
son, and if frostproof this is a good
way to keep the roots for early winter
feeding, but by far the most satisfac
tory method we have tried and the one
we now always follow is pitting or
burying In a trench. We keep the roots
iu this manner fresh until May or long
after t'ley a; • 110 longer needed by the
stock, which can get succulent feed
from the pastures.
First we dig out trenches or pits. We
take the p! ■ v and'throw up three or
four furrows, shovel the loose earth
and plow up the bottom again. We
shovel out this second layer of loose
earth, and the trench is ready for the
roots. We harvest by pulling the roots
and throwing them into the wagon,
which can be driven along the row.
Care should be taken In handling the
roots not to break or bruise more than
Is necessary. We do not top until the
beets are hauled to the pit and ready
for piling in.
We top by hand, twisting off rather
than cutting with a knife, as a knife
causes the roots to bleed. The roots
are carefully pack 1 opportunity
should alway-5 be given them to dry
laying in the pit instead of throwing.
Round up well. Begin filling in at one
end of the pit and cover each day's
harvest at night. While the roots
should be dry on the surface, they
should not be dried otherwise. We
have buried with and without straw
and prefer using straw. There was 110
noticeable difference In the quality of
the beets when taken out so far as
keeping was concerned, but there was
a difference In their cleanliness for
handling. Without straw the earth
sifted through the whole pile and made
a disagreeable Job of handling In win
ter and spring.
To provide for ventilation and to pre
vent heating a twisted wisp of straw
is left sticking up through the earth
covering. At first we put on only
enough covering to turn the rain and
prevent frosting from any chance early
cold snap. This is increased as the cold
weather advances. We run our plls
north and south, as we can then beglu
taking the roots from the south end
and not expose the remaining roots to
the frost
We have our pits open at all times
through the winter, but by using plenty
of manure to cover the opening we nev
er lose anything by freezing. Of course
the pit should be located on high and
dry ground, It being well to let It slope
In all directions from the pit. We do
not consider It much more trouble to
get our beets from the pit than from
the bin In the cellar, and they certainly
keep much better, writes a Kansas cor
respondent to Country Gentleman.
Toninto riaot* For Winter Forcing.
The time required for growing ton a
to plants for winter forcing ranges
from two to two and one-half months
from sowing the seed until the plants
are fit for transplanting; hence If It Is
desired (0 have fruit by the middle of
December or the beginning of January
It Is necessary to sow the seed early in
August. These will then be ready to
transplant In the house by the middle
of October, and first fruiting will begin
by Christmas time. The plants will
continue to bear for longer or shorter
periods, depending largely upon the
method of training and feeding, though
usually profitable picking will continue
for from two to two and one-half
mouths; hence In order to secure a sec
ond crop in time to obtain fair prices
seed should again be planted In No
vember to begin fruiting in April. A
person who malcA a business of grow
ing plants for early field crops could
secure at least one house crop before
the latter part of February, when It is
necessary to plant his seed.
I Rooster I
I" on the "
Wrapper I
is the mark t
I that distinguishes 3
the genuine '?}
Walker's H
I Soap
Contain\ no alkali
IMadr by
/f
M. c. WAGNER
ARiTST PHOrOGRAPHFI
U» ' outb.Maiiiiatreet.
jMHHKHiRSHIRMKfiIMUynyiSnyOHIS
1 NEW CARPETS. §
y~vf More new Carpets arrived this week. Choicest jgjj
things from the best makers arc here to select from, gj*
Judging by the number of customers that look and JsSg
buy. cur present stock is the choicest we have ever
shown, You arc welcome to look at any time and
not expected to buy unless suited.
pj New Axminster Carpet, $1.25 per yd fe
jg?* Cb ...-e new patterns in medallion or floral a. This is the SSS
3Sg fi: ■;->t prrjur «-=irj» t made .at the price We al - » have patterns suit- 1j96
able for library or ball. Green, red or l.lne round. Ks?
S New Velvet Carpet, SI,OO per yard, jS
*r* Red, bine and -pre< n grounds in ;et p.Ueri •• for hall and stair
Larjre set patterns for dining room or >ittii:_r r>um and pretty gg*
fl. rals r .in- parlor. The carp <. made at the price
ag Best Tapestry Carpet, 90c per yard, jg
yv The choicest patterns for j :rl'>r (lining room, ; c<i room or
Z3a halls in dark or medium color- If'- :l ■ l e.-t va'ae for the in. ney g*
fc. we know of and -he patterns and ]. rs are np.ai <> many bibber-
Sn priced goods.
Come in and Look Around. ig
Sgarapbell § Jempleton j
OPENS SEPTEMBER 4, CLOSES OCTOBER 19. /
) MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS: C
< SOUSA AND HiS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept 17th. |
$ DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, (
) WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct'r Ist. /
) THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL <
5 ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th. f
$ EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC (
S ORCHESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. >
\ 3SEW ATTIIACTIOWS. S
( SIB,OOO TOBOGGAN SLIDE. CHILDREN'S EDEN MUSEE AND WONDERLAND. S
» A DAY IN THE ALPS. THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. J
1 EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NEW. )
Asthma Cure Free!
MEBs»ssni»*aaaMaai^H^HniMHiMWMiHM(saa*MKWHiaKMaaaiH(BaaiHßiHNßF"
*0 Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent 5
f Cure in All Cases. 4
£ Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal. £
9 s
CHAINED/ , , , i. i ■ . *
.YEARNS instant it-lief. < vcii in the wcr.-t rases. It ones 4
' when .ill else lail . 5
4*JjM / fc .?VV '* The Rev. C. I\ WELLS, of Villa Ridge, HI., says: "Your #
fISQI IVv-'Vfc/J trial bottle of AMhm.tlene reo -ive<l :u ; '.oil condition. I
Vlw QSsflb/\l ca.iiiot tell you how thankful 1 feci for i;hc gooi! derived 0
EK/yA fro. ii it. I was a sdi've, chah'.d with pitrid sore throat and f
' sthma fjr ten rears. I despaired of ever !>eiu;; curt: I. J
I faw your nt for the cur> of ilns dreadful and 4
t li to '.enting di.Ha.se, asthma, and though I yen had o\er- S
lilM spo,:en yc'tselve . I>ut resolved to give it ■*- trial. To my i
k tJ 'astonishment, be trki] acted like a charm {-end me a full J
L s''.e bettle."
5; We want to >'.-nd xo every sufferer a tiial tieat'ueiit of Astli.iialene, similar J
rtotlie one that cured Mr. Wells. We'll send it by mail POSTPAID, ABSO J
# LI'TELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any s.ifferer who will write for it, even on J
4 a postal. Never mind, though you are despairing, however bad your ca.-e, £
# Asthmalene will relieve and cure. Tin: worse your case, tin more ulad we are m
ilo fend it. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing i)i:. TAFT BROS.' m
fi MEDICINE CO , ;q East 130H1 St ,N. V. Citv. S<»ld by all Druggists. 4
innnr OaticO
lullliL CURE ll
PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE
The Latest Internal Reinedy. Eas> to Take.
FIFTY CENTS per Bottle—A Week's Treatment.
Double Vision Glasses.
Glass comfort dcp m's in a jjrcat
measure upon accuracy in frame adjust
ment. Doubly so in bifocals or do'ible
vision glasses A fraction of variation in
the fit of a frame may l>rin>; annoyance
Much of my success in Optic:. i« due to
accurate frame fit tin; My double vision
lenses give perfect satisfaction for both
near aml distant visiou and my frames
never pinch, pull or hurl prices low
satisfaction jjuarrantped.
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Taiior and Cutter
W. JefTerx n, Butler, Pa.
Bjshel.ng, Citdmng and
Repairing • Soecialty
Annual
Wall Paper
Clearance SALE
L AT
: 60 per the dollar
it will pay you to at
tend this sale.
Patterson Bro's
«6 N. Main St.
I'honc 400.
Wick >luil(ling.
1 Given n »>rca<l•winnlnpr cdttrn- I
tlom, fitt Inn you tiK fnrn for actual
rlntlPH of life, ilor circulars. nd- ■
tlr. su P. DUFF & SONS. ■
'..an, IA.T'S rH'LAoei-PHi/ w
"DCNTAI. BOOMS.-- fe
I'i-S'hAv PilUß'jrq, I •
•'%>; ' *" phactica' v" 1 1 »
jftCROWN «»r- 5<
€>*.. li'i fJ I! Y 1-JT DO
/TMYOURS? CROWN'
t ¥l' '' OR'Or,K W1,,1< ""l"''" 1 ' u
U Utc PEP. TOOTH AI- II
c ,\] V' • • .-t-.r : . OIMLV *0 fj
I- +Z mZmT.'-Zi*
IT'S PLAIN
MATERIAL;
to be seen, from every suit of ours yon
see 011 the street, that 'here isn t another
place iti the city where you are always
sure to get all the desirable combinations
of material, workmanshih, style, lit and
price as you are of us. It is a good time
now to order your next suit.
Posted—is the man as to where to get
the essentials of good dress who comes to
us He is likely to be an economical
man, too, for he knows he will get more
for his money here than at oilier places.
Where else can you buy suits at $20.00
worth S3O.
There is only one place to get such a
combination as this is at a tailor's. You
won't expect it at the ready-made stores
—no sane man does. Of all the people
on earth there aren't two of the same
dimensions throughout. Yet that is the
principle. When you come to us we
make your clo'hes f.t you or no sale.
Wedding Suits a Specialty
COOPER,
Practical Tailor.,
1)1 XMON'O. P.UTI Kfc. PA
Slßaaam Deaifsl
« A raf.', certain r*'iof for Supprffssed I
S Menstruation. N. v. r knuwa t>.fail. Hufe! E
M Sure! Satis.iuilon (iua ran teed ■
R.t 1111 in v It'. I.iniled. s. lit iirojialil for ■
,1;. (/) |...r l.<> < Will .end Hu m 011 trial, to fi
V hp ivdil for when rellevtHl. Samples Free. H
UNivto •'t r ;ruco.,
Sold in Butler iit the 'Vutiv Ave.
F harmacy.
j.V. Stewart,
(Successoi to H. Bickel)
I.IVKRY.
Sale end Boarding Stable
VV. JePerson St., Hutler 1'
Fir.tt class equipment—eighteen
good t'rivers —:igs of all kinds—
coo', roomy aoJ cle in stables
Peop'e's Pnone 123
J. V. STEWART
fc H'S ENGLISH
iFtfei?RO¥ftL PILLS
4k
J
»,f,. !i:,blo. t,j»<Hr». nsk DniCKist for
J llli'x > ; ill s I.S«U>tli in Rs-«l and
4 ;,, l | l,i.x. i. M-uii'il Willi blue ribbon,
t ikV ' "W 1-. KeftlM*
tuiiont-...' -t Iluy of your liitjkb'm
( , r jm-M'l • .1 -'.iiup - for Far<lrular>. IV»ti
.l. •• «*r '"or a.n«ll«**." inletUr,
by ijiii. I j.dOO'lVttUmonlftte. soul by
all Drugt,*i »
Ci' ICH TESTER CHKMIOAL CO.
.* 100 M
Mcatluu tkltt ir por.
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and' Graduate: Optician.
K >r« r »o'>r to Cr»)rt Hocse. TlntW Pp.
***-:: "***** ****
I PHILIP TACK, |
CONTRACTORIN |
j Cleveland Berea Grit |
j STONE I
Suitable for Building I
jk Ornamental and *
Paving purposes. ► $
I This Stone is guaranteed |
I not to shell off. nor |
become rotten.
I Prices reasonable.
Work done well £
and promptly,
Stone yards on
Hast Etna street.
Residence on
Morton avenue. A
£ People's Telephone 320.
£ ***-* * **** yfrftrWr#. -***-* * ***"¥
YOUNG TAPIESs
girlsT
YOUNG MEN,
BOYS,
everywhere can earn s<>.oo per week in spare
lime or evenings, addressing envelopes, no
money required, hundreds ol workers now
employed, proof sent free nnywhere lo those
sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN
CHEMICAL COMPANY, M» Filbert Street.
Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, PA
Now is The Time to Have
Your Cloth'ng
CLEANED OR DYED
Ifyouwant goou and reliable
dean s n-; or dyeing done, there is
just out place 'n ' >tvn where you
can get it, and that is at
Tlic Duller D v c Works
216 Center avenut
HO/. We do fine work in out
door Photographs. Tlrs is the
time 'year to have a p'cturc ol
your house. Give us a tria'.
Ag«sDtfortle .luii.efetown Hliuin?
UliDd Co.—New York.
R. rISHER d» SON
"Peerless"
Wall * Paper
Absolutely Without Equal.
Till" GREATEST VARIETY
I Hr I ;KsT QUALITY
I Ilk LOWEST PRICES
New Goods Now In
For Season 1901.
MCMILLANS
Next Door to °ostoffice.
A Kodak
At a Pic-Nicor The Pan American makes
the former event more enjoyabl® and
paeserves the sights and wonders of the
latter just as you have seen them.
A fohling pocket Kodak fits in the
pocket or is carried in the hand like a
book, out of the way when not in use
but always ready.
Take a picture of the baby and the
picture will grow more valuable each day.
Ym don't appreciate beauty until you
have used a Kodak.
We explain them, sell them and
guarantee them at
DOUGLASS"
BOOK <TOl>.'E
Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O.
?41 Scuth Main street
B. & B.
our new business
guide-bnoks
f.r the new season are the most
carefully—prepared and interest
ing we've yel published.
First one—t lie new
autumn and winter fashion
book and dry goods price book
out Sept- mbtr 6th. A month
l,«ter the
special holiday catalogue
aad th t new
book catalogue
Pictures and prices to exp'ain
convincingly why and how this
store ought to get your careful
consideration before any buyitig's
done. Puts you in touch with
larger, better assortments of
choicer goods—especially the new
Autumn and Winter Ready-to
wear styles—Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Capes, Skirts, Waists--Misses'
and Girls' Ready-to-wear styles—
and Men's and Boys' Clothing.
We want ycu to believe it a
' duty to yourself, as well as a favor
to us, to send your name and ad
dress now, with request for any or
all three of these new catalogues
—sent free postpaid.
Bo<£gs & Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY PA.
L. S. McJUINKIN,
Insurance and Real Eslate
Agent.
117 K. JKFFKRSON.
PTTTLER, PA
Special Notice.
"Bicycles at cost' to close them
out, come early and pet a bargain.
All kinds of repair work given
prompt attention at
Geo. W. Mardorf's
Bicycle Store aDd Repair Shop,
109 W. Cunningham St-
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
Rear of
Wick House Butler Penn a.
Tim best <>f horses ami first class rigs »l
wiivson liniiil and for lilrn.
Bent accommodations In town for p«.rma
nent boarding and transient trade. Bpeci
111 rare guaranteed.
Stable Room For 65 Horses.
;* A good class of horses, both drivers and
draft horses always on hand and for sale
under a full guarantee; and horses bought
pon proper notification by
PEARSON B. NACE.
ele i> lione. No. 21#.
Sunday Dinners A Specialty
Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts.
Regular Hates sl.
Local and Distance Phones
South McKean Street
Hotel Waverly,
J. W HA WORTH Pron'r.
BUTLER, l'A
Steam Heat ami Electric Light.
The most commodious office i the
cily.
Stabling in Connection.
0 New Store. f\ f New Store,6
6 121 East Hfl np S 121 East <)
, Jefferson St. tAJJvr O Jefferson St.- £
<[ Leading 1 nillinery House I
3 {Call and see our Fall and AutumnX
\i Millinery just from New York.
7Latest Styles and Lowest Prices.*
;c PAPES, A
' r hi East Jefferson St., Bntler. y
/k r\rvvVVvVXM/V\r<Aj^)nFV<r
t-xx&x*•&xiimxie3Kaexx&X3i£«c 4 *.
S WHEN VOU I
| SEE A DOLLAR |
' You quite r.aturallv pick it lip. A dollar saved is jus if
J fe*l A£S as g< od as a dollar found. We can not tell you » iiere
40 y A to go to pick up dollars, but we can assure you that fIP
S f buxing your Dry Goods from as will mean a dollar
0 J savsd to you. Compare our prices with tl'ose of any flr
|A-AjJ store in town and you will agree that this is true.
5 SHIRT WAIST BEAUTY 5
Ladies speak of our Shirt Waists with enthusiasm.
Sj| .flWt*' a lot of reliable waists, stylisaly made from best ma ja
tertals. The range of styles is greatest we have ever &
a ff] shown. The prices arc low eruiugh to save you 35 to <|P
S il Ifff// s° cents on eac h w^ist.
(0 * Coloted Waists sx.oo to $1.75. White Waists $t to $3.
(@s\ Thin Goods for Waists and Dresses- k)
We certainly have a grand assortment of those
f li ht, comfortable goods, especially for summer.
r. wi. r. Cool colors, too—and the prices are such as Q|
S* /\f®l\rv\ will please those people who went to make their JK
itf L/MfIJN money go,a loDg way. Uk
1 /wklu />j(i Fine Dimities 10c
Sheer Batiste I2j-ic, 15c, 18c
* • Mercerized Fibries 18c, 25c, 35c.
Sr A#Tj4\ 27 inch Jap. Wash Silk 50c. Mr
S I White Lawn 6X to s°c. fv
<■* / I"* Ore visit to our store will make you a pleased aP
«L. Stein & Son, 1
3 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. V
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
NEW GOODS coming in daily ail over the house, such as—
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW JACKETS SUITS AND DRESS SKIRTS,
NEW WALKING SKIRTS,
NEW FALL MILLINERY,
NEW SILK WAISTS,
NEW TAFFETTA SILK—
LOUISINE AND SATINS.
NEW WASH TAFFETA SILKS AT 75c REAL VALUE, sl.
LADIES' SUITS, $5.00 TO $25.00
LADIES' SKIRTS, $5.00 TO $15.00
W'e are showing a very special number in a Skirt at ss.co; real value, $7.50.
Comes in Black, Blue, Brown and Gray. We do all fitting a.id altering necessary
in our own Cloak Room - -an expeiienced fitter employed all year rouud; 110 extra
charge for alterations. Tilts store has long been recognized as the Ladies'
emporium for ready-to-wear garments of all kinds; also MILLINERY. We have
striven this year to make it more complete and attractive in every detail—each de
partment under the management of competent sale ■ people with years of expei
ence. We must not forijet to mention our Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels,
Yarns; as usual, one of the most complete stocks of Domestics—Muslins, Calicoes,
Ginghams and Outing Clothes in the county.
Prices Right, Styles Right, Quality Unequaled.
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
s wr m c
S| Hichey's H
p New Bakery |S
S| AND lb
dice Cream Saloordk
/1 T"* 4 ICE CREAM. |)
; 1 rC DOT CAKES AND BREAD, 1)
II I SODA WATER. f>
/| A /VUV HOME MADE CANDIES K
<1 IN SUTfcER. M
J I Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, J f
f | Delivered to all parts of town. '$ f
) § 142 S Main Street. ,t C
\ f People's Phone 190. ;§ f
5% JHS
The "Victor"
Talking Machine
Beats the World!
Prices —$300, $12.00, $25.00, {40.00,
, foo.oo and if 150.00.
"* You're all welcome at all times.
A full stock of the rlebrated Chase Hros., ilackley am'. Carlisle PTaNOS.
Everything in the music line sold on terms to suit YOUR convenience.
THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE COUNTY.
W. R. INEWTOIN.
The People's National
New York Tri»Wcekly Tribune
Publish 1 Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every
other-day Daily, giving the latest news
on (1 »ys of issue, and covering news of
the other three. It contains all import
ant foreign war and other cable news
which appears in THE DAIIA IRI
BUNK of same date, also Domestic and
Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories,
Klegaut Half-tone Illustrations, Humor
ous Items, Industrial Information. Fash
ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and
Comprehensive and Reliable l-inancial
and Market reports.
Regular subscrtyUttn price, $1.5« pe r
year.
We furnish it with THB CITIZEN for
$2.00 per year.
Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butlor
Family Newspaper
New York Weekly Tribune
Published on Thursday, and known foi
nearly sixty years In every part of the
United States as a National Fatnil*
Newspaper of the highest class for farm
ers and villagers. It contains all the
most important general news of HIE
DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going
to press, an Agricultural Depart
ment of the highest order, has
entertaining reading for every
member of the family, old and
young, Market Reports which are ac
cepted as authority by farmers and coun
try merchants, anil is clean, np to date
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription price, #I.OO per
year.
We furnish it with TIIE CITIZEN
for ti.so per year.