THE CI riZEN.
WILLIAM C. NKGLEV PublW-rr
THURSDAY, JULY 24 .
SI.OO per year In Advance. Otherwise sl-50.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Governor —S. W. PENNYPA<'KER. -
Lieut. Gov.—WM. M. BROWN.
Secretary Internal Affairs-
Is AAC B BROWN.
COUNTY.
Judge—JAMES M. GALBREATH.
Congress—J. B. 3HOWALTER.
Assembly—A. M. DOITTHETT.
THOMAS HAYS.
Sheriff—M L. GIBSON.
Prothonotary—JOHN C. CLARK
Treasurer- WIN FIELD S. DIXON.
Register and Recorder—J. P. DAVIS.
Commiisioners —ROBERT MCCLTTXO.
JAMES L. PATTERSON.
Coroner —DR. J. C. ATWELL.
Auditor—HOWAßD C. HAZLETT,
GEORGE S. HUSELTON.
POLITICAL.
The political sensation of last week
was the reported candidacy of J. Donald
Cameron for U. S. Senator to succeed
Boise Penrose
In reviewing the matter, R. W. Her
bert in an interesting article in the
Pittsburg Times says:
"Occasionally in the political haunts
in and about Harrisburg one hears re
ports that Mr. Quay has promised to
make L A. Watres the successor to Mr.
Penrose. While everybody believes tha*
Mr. Quay is comtemplating a jolt of
some kind for Penrose, no one I elieves
that Watres will in any way figure in
the jolting plans. Mr. Watres had 12
or 15 delegates at the recent convention
and he delivered them oyer to Mr.
Quay, possibly on a solemn promise of
some kind,but if the Senatorship figured
in the promise, then the promise is not
to be kept, and Mr. Quay never intend
ed it should be. Lackawanna, the home
of Mr. Watres, has already instructed
the four Representatives and one Sena
tor likely to be sent to Harrisburg next
winter for Congressman William Con
nell for United States Senator.
Sometimes a politician with his own
county against him lands something,
but such occasions are rare. The fact
that Mr. Quay has promised Watres is
not surprising. Mr. Quay promised
several. Republicans,among theui Frank
M. Fuller, of Fayette county, to make
them Secretary of the Commonwealth
under Judge S. W. Penny packer after
he is elected Governor, in order to in
duce them to abandon John P. Elk in
and turn in for "Cousin Sam," and
these several promises were made in the
face of the f act that one Secretary of
the Commonwealth fills the constitu
tional requirement for that particular
office.
Mr. Watres may have been offered the
salary of the United States Senator, just
as some of the would-be Secretaries of
the Commonwealth were provided for,
but he was not promised the Senator
ship with any view to keeping the
promise. That is certain.
The friends of Attorney General
Elkin must be reckoned with in the
selection of a United States Senator,
and that fact, almost as much as the
demands of the "great business inter
ests," is influencing the general con
version now going on toward Mr. Cam
eron. The Dauphin county Republi
cans who were Elkin adherents have
consented to stand for Cameron's can
didncy for the place now occupied by
Mr. Penrose largely because they are
out to punish Mr. Penrose for the
strong-arm part he took in throwing
Elkin delegates out of the recent con
vention. W. W. Griest, Secretary of
the Commonwealth and political boss of
Lancaster county, has served notice that
the Lancaster delegation will support
Cameron against Penrose for the same
reason, and Mr. Griest takes some pride
in the announcement that, while he
would be glad to be for Cameron
against Penrose, he has never seen Mr.
Cameron.
Before leaving camp (at Gettysburg)
former State Senator James G. Mitchell
of Jefferson county, announced that he
would lie a candidate for United States
Senator against Mr. Penrose. With
Congressman William Connell, of
Scranton, and State Senator W. P.
Snyder, of Chester, Mr. Mitchell will be
able to tie up more legislators than
would have been necessary to defeat
Mr. Quay at the last session of the Leg
islature; but that is not enough. The
plans contemplate at least a half dozen
more favorite sons throughout the State.
The purpose is not to endanger the
supremacy of the Republican party,
but to take Mr. Penrose out ot State
polities, and the political prophets agree
that the plans now laid will do that be
yond question.
"The Democratic State managers are
taking a lively interest in the Union
party convention to be held in Phila
delphia on September 3rd, and are
planning to have the Democratic State
ticket endorsed. It is said that the
Democrats will give all the money
necessary to make the Union party an
active annex to the Democratic organi
zation if the Unionists will come into
camp."—Ex.
A Hold Up.
By a vote of 10 to 50, the Board of
Aldermen of New York, on Tuesday,
refused to grant to the Pennsylvania
Railaoad Company the franchise for
building its tunnel from New Jersey to
Long Island City.
The Aldermen violently denied that
there was any "hold up," or that the
refusal was part of a scheme to force
the road to pay enormous sums for
votes. To the surprise of everyone, in
cluding members of the l>oard, Borough
President Jacob A. Cantor took a firm
stand against granting the franchise.
THE officials of Oregon and Washing
ton states have stopped looking for
Tracy, although the rewards for him,
"dead or alive," now aggregate SH,OOO.
He had a bad record in Colorado in the
late nineties, and was chased out of
that state and went to Oregon, where
he soon landed in the pen. at Salem.
Ho pud another convict got out of the
pen. by killing two guards and wound
ing some others; the two were chased
north acrops the Columbia river, and
into the wooded country south of Seat
tic. He killed ssvernl of his pursuers,
and also his comrade, of whom he be
came tired; and yet roams at large
through the forests, and helps himself
to the necessaries of life at the farm
bouses.
THE flurry in corn came to an end
last week—prices dropped faster than
they rose. Gates and his crowd proba
bly made some money by their venture,
but nothing like they expected. There
was more corn in the country than they
knew of. One lot of a hundred thous
and bushels was shipped from Buffalo
to Chicago.
Oyster Bay.
Senator Spooner was in conference
with President Roosevelt regarding the
Panama Canal la»-t week and he (and
not Krox has been selected to go to
Paris to pass upon the title of the
French Company. There will l>e no
trouble with Columbia as to the treaty
or lease; and it is said that General
Wood will have charge of the construc
tion of the canal.
Gen. Davis is to succeed Gen. Chaffee
in the Philippines. Gen. Smith was
censured and placed on the retired list
for issuing his "kill and burn' order in
Samar.
As to the proposed purchase by the
government of the lands of the Friars
or Monks in the Philippines, and the
visit of Gov. Taft to the Pope at Rome,
the Ob3ervatore Romano says that the ne
gotiations between the Vatican and the
American Philippine commission were
conducted in a conciliatory spirit and
with "friendly deference" on the part of
the mission.
It further says that a basis of common
understanding, which is mutually satis
factory, has now been laid down, and
that further negotiations will be devel
oped in detail at Manila by the Apostolic
Delegate and Goy. Taft.
The paper praises the initiative, loyal
ty and wisdom of the American policy,
which has thus happily achieved
success.
The Philippine Commission will on
Monday be received in a farewell au
dience bv the Pope. On the evening
of that day Gov. Taft and his staff will
start for Naples, where they will em
bark for Manila. Mgr. O'Gorman will
remain here.
The reports that the Vatican has re
ceived of agitations in Spain render it
temporarily dangerous to come to a
definitive resolution concerning the
monks in the Philippines, but the
matter will be arranged suitably by
Gov. Taft and the Apostolic Delegate at
Manila.
The Railroad War.
I Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Preliminary moves in what promises
to be the greatest railroad fight in his
tory have been in progress for some
weeks, and have occupied the attention
of the financial world almost to the ex
clusion of other events.
Should this fight be carried on to a
.logical conclusion there will be such a
shakiug up in transportation interests
as will come well-nigh "staggering
humanity," to borrow a phrase of aged
Kruger. There are some good reasons
to believe that the fight will not be
carried out, but that a compromise will
be arranged. In any event the situa
tion is one of unusual interest and the
result of more than passing interest,
since they lie at the base of the entire
transportation system of the country.
The parties to this contest on the
surface are George J. Gould, represent
ing the Wabash interests, and A. J.
j Cassatt, representing the Pennsylvania.
It is evident, however, that interests
even more far reaching than the mighty
ones centered in these great railway
properties are involved, and the strug
gle, if it comes in earnest, will see rang
ed on one side or the other nearly all
the gTeat railway and banking interests
of the country.
Mr. Goald is believed to have the
backing of Mr. Harriman, representing
the Union-Centrnl-Southern Pacific in
terests. together with the National City
Bank of New York, and the Standard
Oil interests. These include financiers
as prominent as any in New York out
side of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
With Mr. Cassatt is believed to be as
sociated the Vanderbilt interests and
probably Morgan & Co. It should be
remembered, however, that in this con
test the Pennsylvania will have the sup
port of the Baltimore & Ohio, which it
controles, and perhaps owns; the Chesa
peake & Ohio, in which it has a large
interest; the Norfolk & Western, also
under its control, and perhaps the Read
ing, which, it is believed, is now pass
ing into the hauds of the Baltimore &
Ohio, which would give it over to the
Pennsylvania.
The Teacher.
To enkindle in the mind of youth a
resolution to excell, to become great in
the noblest sense of the term, and to
place him on the path to usefulness and
honor, is certainly an occupation worthy
of the greatest minds.
"Scratch the green rind of a sapling,"
said Henry "Ward Beecher, "or wan
tonly twist it in the soil,and a scarred or
crooked oak will tell of the act for
centuries to come. So it is with the
teachings of youth, which make im
pressions on the mind and heart that
are to last forever."
A teacher should be kind and sympa
thetic. He should lie a lover of truth
and justice and all manly virtues. IK
should love his profession and realize
that he is the architect of human souls
And when such a man is found h--
should be generously rewarded and re
tired on a liberal pension when too old
for service.—The Spirit.
CHUItCiI NOTES.
Rev. Nicholas haying returned from
his vacation will conduct services in the
Grace Lutheran church, Mifflin St. next
Sunday, as usual.
Owing to the absence of the pastor
there will be no preaching services in
the U. P. church, next Sunday. Ser
vices will be conducted on the follow
ing Sunday, Aug. 3d, by Dr. R. G. Fer
guson.
Sarversvillo.
The barn on the Duerr farm was
strnck by lightning during the storm of
last Satnrday. It was badlv damaged
but not burned One horse belonging
to A 1 Parker was in the barn and was
severely shocked.
Mrs. J. K. Skillen is somewhat im
proved at this writing.
Mrs. W. W. Marshall of St. Louis,
Mo., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
McMekin.
A large crowd attended children's
day services at the German Evangelical
church last Sunday evening. The little
folks spoke splendid, as did also their
pastor, Rev. Peters.
Alfon=e Krause called on W. H.
Whitte on Monday, in behalf of the
Merchants' Fire Insurance Co. of Bui
ler.
There will be a festival a f Emoiv
Chapel, M. E. church on Thursday
evening, July 24tb. Everybody is it.-
vited.
Win. McGinnis will havea public sale
on his farm at Sandy Lick, July :>lsf.
He intends to trove to W. VH. in the
near future.
Health Hints.
Tomatoes rouse torpid liver.
Onions are a tonic for the nerves.
Celery is an acknowledged nerve
tonic.
Asparagns is efficacious in kidney ail
ments.
Dandelions purify the blood and tone
up the system.
Watercress is a "good, all-round"
braceup for the system.
Ordinary lima beans, someone has
said, are got si to allay thirst.
Spinach has medicinal properties
equal to all the blue pills ever made.
Potatoes should be eschewed by those
who "have a hjrroT of getting fat."
Lettuce has a soothing, quieting effect
upon the nerves and is a remedy for
insomnia.
Parsnips, it is contended by scientists,
IHjssess almost the same virtues claimed
tor sarsaparilla.
Sll<l<l<Ml Death of Or. Itarr.
This coimnnuity was shocked last Sat
urday to leurn of the sudden death of
Dr. J. C. Barr of Mar?, which occurred
while the doctor was visiting a patient
at De Haven, the previous evening. He
WHS called to that place, drove there,
and fell dead while counting his pa- j
tient's pulse.
Some years ago Dr. Barr would occa
sionally complain of or mention a weak
ness of the heart, but since his trip to
Europe of summer before last, he has
seemed in perfect health.
His funeral took place from his resi
dence in Mars, Monday, and was large- j
ly attended.
" His wife and two children survive
him. He was 43 years of age, was one I
of the Board of Pension examiners for '
this county, was a son of Andrew Barv.
dee d, of Cranberry twp. and was well j
and favorably known throughout the ,
county.
OIL NOTES.
The Market—Both agencies are pay j
ing $ 1.2*2.
Speeehley— Last Thursday the South
Penn struck another well on the Fowler
heirs. The Troutman Oil Co's No. :5
Lucy Dunlap shows for 7 barrels a day.
Barnsdall's No. 2 Bell heirs has come
ii\ good and his test on the C. Robb is a
duster.
The Troutman Oil Company's No. «
R. N. Ernerv is producing 20 barrels a,
day. The Southern Oil Company's No.
1 Osborne heirs'is good for 10 barrels
and the South Penn Oil Company's No.
2 on Margaret Marshall's farm is show
ing for a very small pumper.
Butler twp--The Darling brothers and
D. F. Parker sold their interest in a 25-
acre lease on the J. C. Kelly for
$11,443.75.
Mars—Lon Russell is drilling on the
Cashdollar farm.
Cherry twp —The hole drilled by the
Hamilton's on the Sankey, near Moni
teau, is dry: and the rig has been mov
ed to the Htll farm in Washington twp.
THE HARTMAN SALE.
The Hartman Oil Co , composed of
Joseph Hartman of Butler, President of
the Butler County National Bank: his
son-in-law, P. Gallagher, an-1 his son
Joseph Hartman, Jr. lately disposed of
their holdings in the vicinity of Man
ington, W. Ya. for a very large sum.
part of which will be deposited in the
Butler County National and part in the
bank at Manington, in which Joseph is
interested. The sale was of >0 produc
ing wells and 15,000 acres of leases,
and one of the best oil producing plants
in the country. The price is said to
have been $500,000.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Robt. C. Wilson, dee'd., late of Ven
ango twp., Butler, Pa, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate KIC
hereby requested to come forward and pay
such indebtedness and any having claims
against the same will please present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
J. A. WILSON, Adm'r-,
Eau C! sire. Pa.
CORNELIUS & SON, Att'ys.
Application for Charter!
Notice is hereby given that A. K:l
--patrick, R. M. Dean, James M. Sterretr,
8. O. Sterrett, R. T. Galbriath and S.
R. Hill, have made application to the
Common Pleas Court of Butler County,
Pa., for a charter ol incorporation for
themselves and their associates ui ,i--r
the corporate name of "The Union Re
formed Presbyterian Congregation of
Mars, Pennsylvania," the purpose <>f
which is the public worshipof Almi«fhM
God according to the faith, doeiru.-
| discipline and usages of the Reform, ii
Presbyterian Church of North Ann ) <• i.
A hearing on which application in i■!
Court has been fixed for the 4th d o;
August, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. M. GALIWEATH,
Attorney for Petitioners.
"COMMITTEES NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that W. S.
Waldron.committeeof Samuel Graham,
lnniti.-, late of Butler township. h:i.<
filed his first aud final account in tt'e of
fice of the Prothonotary of the < 'on 11 of
Common Pleas of Butler count v. PH
at Ms. D. No. 11 Sept, Term. IMS!. # n,„l
the Brim 9 will be presented to said < 'ourt.
for confirmation aud allowance on
urday, September 6, 1902.
JAMES M. MeCoLLornn,
Prothonotaty.
Prothonotary's Office, June 25, 1902
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Rev. Samuel Kerr, D. D , dec'ft., l.ite of
Harrisville lioro, Butler Co., Pa., having
been granted to the undersign*d, all
persons knowing themselves indebted t<
said estate will please make imuicflUt'
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will picsent them duly au
thenticated fur settlement to
J. M. GALBSEATU, \ ,
J. D. MCJI'NKTN, > '
Butler, t*i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration ou the cst.it.
of Clata J. Graham, dec'd., lute ■
Butler borough, Bntler county. I'a
having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estfite v. i'l plea>e makt
immcdiate pivment, and anv having
c!a<n s against said estate will present
the in duly authenticated for settlement t«>
Wilson W. Graham. Adtn'r.,
Butler. Pa.
J. I). McTUNKIV. Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Catharine A. Shaffer, dec'd , late of
Franklin twp., Cutler Co.„ Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, a!'
persons knowing themselves to be iu-"el>t
ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment and those having claims
against the estate will present them dulj
authenticated for settlement to
iPRrtKr. Shaffer,! ~ . _
M. D. FA IB* C lix,s -
Isi.K P. 0., Butler Co,, Ta.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration cum testa
mento annexo, having been granted to
the undersigned on the estate ot Margaret
M. McCaw. late of the borough of Mars,
Butler county, Ha., deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment, and any person or persons having
claims against said estate are requested
to present the same duly authenticated
for settlement to
T. W. McCaw,
Admin stiator, No. 1773 Perrysville Ave.,
Allegheny City, Pa.
H. I-I. Goucmut, Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters UMauu-ri'ary 01 the estate of
Ifenrv He)J*r,<W<*., late of Washington
township, Butler Co., , having been
granted t«» the unci- w i*ued. all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate Mill please r..uke immediate pay
ment and any having claims against sutd
estate will yrescti-tm duly authenti
cated to
Charms f. Heller, Ex'r ,
Limestone, Cu : t»rangus Co , N. Y.
IRA McJUNKiN, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of udoiiuis'ration oil the e*laie
of Ilenry Feigel, a supposed, decedent,
late of Butler, Butler Co , Pa,, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
person.- knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
GUARAVTV DH;>OSIT & TRUST CO ,
Butler, Pa
J. w. HUTCHISON, Att'y.
A. M. BERKIMSK.
Funerai Director.
45 S. Mam St. Butler PA
DEATHS.
PRYOR— At her home in Widilletown,
July, 16, I'JO- 1 . Mrs Annabell Pry or.
aged G H years.
CAMPBELL—At his home in Pitts
burg. July IT. 1!X)2. Thomas J. Camp
bell, aged 41 years.
YOUNQ —At his home in Anandale.
July 21, 100*2, James T. Young, aged
S7 years.
"He was born in Philadelphia, 8?
years ago. and had been a resident of
Bntler connty for 46 years. He was a
prominent oil man, having been one of
the leading operators during the early
excitement. He is survived by these
children: Mrs. H. G. Huntingdon. But
ler: Mrs. P. H. Irwin, Sharpsyille: Mrs.
D. S. H. Frank. New Castle.and Frank.
Henry and George, at home. His wife
died three years ago."
LEMON—At his home in Canton. O ,
July 22, 1902. William Lemon, a
native of this county, aged 92 years
JENSEN—JuIy 22, 1902, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Whit
field, in Butler, Mrs 1. M. Jensen,
aged S3 years.
MARSHALL —At his home in Butler
July 22. 1902, Samuel T. Marshall.
ex-Commissioner of Butler Co., in his
6*th year.
He was born at Parker's Landiusr.
was for thirty years a citizen of Wash
ington twp, was elected a County
Commissioner in 1891 and served for
one term and was also Clerk
for the Connty Commissioners for
several years. During the past two
years he has lived in Butler, has not
been in good health and his death was
caused by dropsy and liver trouble.
He was a son of John Marshall and is
survived by his wife, nee Forqner. and
three children, Fred and Lon of Butler
and Mrs. A. Walter Mechlingof Colfax.
Washington.
He was an upright and honorable
man, holding the esteem of all who
knew him.
Funeral. Friday, at 11 a. m. at Parker.
Services at home at Butler this evening.
Obituary.
John W. Mackay, the last of the "Big
Four," who dng a hundred million out
of the hills of Nevada, at Virginia
City, died in London, of heart failure
following snnstroke. last Sunday.
Wm. McDonald, formerly of this
county died at the Venango Connty
Home, last Saturday.
There were two deaths at the County
Home, Tuesday,— Isaac Patterson of
Slippery rock twp., aged 58. who went
to the home about two weeks ago.
His death was caused by Bright's
disease: and Judson Coneby, a young
man of 23 whose parents formerly lived
in Butler and who was sent to the home
from Penn twp His death was caused
by spinal trouble and he was buried at
Browsdale.
Jno. S. Klein, Snp'd't. of Machinerv
for the National Transit Co. died at his
home in Oil City, July 16. 1902.
|A FewJiiljf" Bargain J
That are worth looking after I
they'll not last very j;
|2 I
For Men's fine $2.50 and $3-008
Pat. Leather, Box or Rex-calll
and Vici shoes.
#1.50
For Men's Fine $2.00 Vici-B
Kid dress shoes.
#I.OO
For Ladit s' Fine Dongola Kicil
Oxfords, worth $1.50
l)sc
For Men's Veal Calf, worth!
$1.25.
40c
For 75c Haby Shoes.
\ Parlor Shoe Store,
Kette.re.i- Bros!
224 S. Main St.
BUTLER, PA.
i Don't Suffer j
from heat. Buy s.<;ne uf cjur i
* ?
cool s-iir.mc jdJ.*--. X
f' #
5 UNDERWEAR J
r 5 «
in plain and fancy effects S
J 60c 5
» #
■* 5
All the new shapes and £
<) bia'ds in p
J Men's Straw Hats. J
$ Solo ffg-ent for X
f Knox Straw Hats. \
f #
i i
j J no. S. Wick j
BATTER it lid £
# MEN'S FURNISHER. <*
t *
Opposite P, 0. £
i futi.fr, pa £
* #
W S. & E. WICK,
PF AI.F.RB IN
Kough ami Worked Lumber of all Hind*
1-oiTh, Hush ami Moulding*
OU Well Ulirs a Specialty.
OlTlre and Yard
K. (JunnlnKliani and Monroe fct-n
u«ar West Penn Deuot,
UOTLKU PA
Proof Enough.
o
A Mother's Statement of a Fine
Result A WeaV Nervous
Little One Made Strong and
Vigorous.
Mrs. Maggie Edwards of 246 West St.,
Butler, Pa , says: "My boy aged 11
years who by reason of overwork ran
down—could not eat or rest. He w&s
nervous and did not sleep well at night. ;
He needed lifting up ard I got some of ;
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills for him at
D. H. Wuiler's IJrng Store. The medi
cine has acted in a more than satisfactory j
manner. He eats finely—strength com
ing; back fast—nerves steady and sleep- 1
ing well. There is no question but that j
a short time will put him right again !
Tbe gain in health has been very lapid." j
Dr. A. \V. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold J
at 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. j
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See j
that portrait and signature of A. W.
Chase, M. D. are on every package.
R-R-TIME-TABLES
1- & W It K
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny. I
local time, at 6:00, 8:0."), 9:15, and 11:10
а. m. and 4:00, 4:30 and 5:50, p. in
The 9:15 and 11:10 a.m. trains make the
rnn in 1 hour and 20 minutes and the
4:30 train in an hour and a half. The
8:05 a. m 4:00 and 5:50 p. in. trains
connect at Gallery for points \Vest, and
the 1:40 as far west as Ellwood.
Trains leave Bntler for Bradford at
9:30 a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 p.m.
Trains arrive in Butler from Alle
gheny 9:00, 9:15 a m. and 12:13, 2:45,
4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 pm: and from the
North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. m.
The Theatre train now leaves Alle
gheny daily at 10:30 p. in. fast time and
is due in Butler at 12:20.
On Sundays trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 8:05 and 11:10 a in and
4:30 and 5:50 p.m., and for the west at
4:00 p.m.: and arrive at 9:15 a.m. and
4:55 and 7:07 p.m.
15 K AP K 1?
7:30 a m , local for Pnnxsutawney
and all intermediate stations.
10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and
Rochester
5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations.
10:22 p. in. express for Buffalo and
Rochester—with sleepers.
Trans arrive at Bntler, and uo on to
Allegheny at 0:15 and 9:47 a. m. and
5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Punx j arrives
at 7:35 a. m. mil stops here.
The 10:12 txpress will stop at Craigs
ville, E» hj and Dayton on signal.
BESSEMER*& LAKE ERIE R.R. CO.
Time table in effect June 1. 1903.
CENTRAL TIME
One hour slower than town time.
arothward. I>*iljt except Sunday. Southward
Brad up) (Road d own)
2 10 H STATIONS. 1 9 if
I'M I'.M I'M. : ».ni. A.M.;a m
li :« 1 ir> Erie 540 11 52
6 »8.12 53 Fairview ; 6 05,12 17
5 57'12 40 <*iranl 6 19,12 29
fi 07 1 3=' ar. .Coaneaut.. .ar 8 1 i
•t 22 11 15'W.. Coniieaut.. .lv 6 05 11 15
5 40 12 19 Craneaville 6 35 12 i*
5 :i") 12 14 AlMoii 6 12 53
a 16 11 58 Sprinpboto •» 55 1 t7
5 10 11 53 (xmiifjiutville 7 01 1 13
4 33 11 2«» Meadville Juuct.. 7 35 1 4S
' 6 0? 12 38 ar. .Mwulrllle.. ar | 8 14:$ 220
! 3 3010 »Jl*..Moa«lville...lv 5 50,12 5o
3 40 12 12 ar..Coll. Ij»ke..ai 7 si>! 1 52
4 12 10 58 Iv.Con. Lake..lv 6 17 1 20
4 4.1 11 28 nr.Expo. Park, .ill 7 2* 1 411
4 43 11 28.1 v " lvj 7 28; 1 40
4 48 11 3iar..Lir.Mvillo ..ar jlO 00
U 00 lv •' Iv| j 7 20; 11 45
4 13.11 07 Ilartstown I I 7 501 2I £
| 4 13 li 02 Ailamsville j I 7 55 2 07
4 03 io 53 Osgood I 8 05 2 17
0 101 3 55 io 45 Greenville j 6 00 8 13 2 23
6 o,i' 3 40 in 4H Sin uaugo 0 12 8 20 2 3(1
5 41 3 23 10 2ii Krflnnia i fi 29 8 39 2 47
5 2!(| 3 08 in OR Mercer i> 41; 8 4* 3 02
5 24' 3 03 10 01 Houston Junction I tj 53 3 i>7
5 07 J 2 47 a 43 CroTeCity 7 0(i; 9 10 3 2«
4 54 it 32 Ilanisville ... 7 16, f3 37
4 471 2 31 9 25 Branchton 7 83 9 25 3 45
5 :|i, in 10 ar... HilliarO,.. nrjlO 10 10 10 530
22" 8 in 1v... Milliard. ..lv 11 10 C, 10 220
4 4.1 2"> J7 Keimer 727 !l 27 348
4 2S 2 15 0 01 Euclid 7 43 4 Ofi
4 00 1 50 8 2"> Sutler 8 1" 10 05 1 ,t">
2 20,12 1"> 7 0" AlI. Kheuy \ 0 4'» II 30 6 20
■ pin ! ani i a.m. ain i'.in
Train 12. le.ivlii!' tJruve Ully s.m> rii - ,
.Miner 5:23. Oreenvll'e ti:os. Conneautville
7:17, Albion T-3*i- at Krio 8:35 a. ni.
Train 13. leaving Erie 4:05 p. in. Alliion
5:09, C'onncautviik' 5;31, Greerylllo 6:40
M irccr 7'2C arrives at Orove ilty at 7:18 |>m.
E. D. COMSTOCK.
W. R TURNER. Gen. Pass Agt,
TUt Agt, Bntler, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa
WiiilieWl 1J li Co Time Table
Iu effect J uue 2<l, 1902.
__ WESTWAKO.
STATIONS. AM j P M
Leaves Wert Winfielil „ .. 7 45; 2 45
" Hi.XKSville «00 3 Oil
•' Iron Bii l(.-e 8 2H| 320
44 WiiifipUl Junction 8 30; :j
44 Lnue 8 4<»| 45
" liutkr Junction ; 8 45l 350
Arrive Allegl'eu} 9 55 5 10
KABT V, \ Ki>.
ST .\*lTo\S~ AM P M
Leave \7177h.7i.r 9 00 3 00
'• l.mier Ji.i.c-.M i. 110 00 440
•• 10 Xi. 4 45
" WlaHeld Juii-fciuu 10 15 4 K
•• Iron l;. i,: e ■ 110 25 505
•• U..gj.-»viile 10 35 515
vrr.ve UVrtf V.'ini .... 'lO
11 .• ills at Laim and Iron Bii«l£e only on Hag to
tftkf or «»r leave ofl psuMengcß.
Connect at Hutlvr Junctiou with.
T.«ii<« tjwtwai-i tin Kreoport, Vandvrgrift and
lilalii" iSie Inti-UHJ. lion.
Tr «i - Went ward i'or Natrona, Tarcutiiro an<l Allr-
-i • - North want Jul Sazoubiirg, l>elai*o and Builrr.
11 G. BEAIAIU,
G<*Tien«l Manager.
mfm HBa
STERN PENNSYLVAMA DIVISION.
Schedule ik > . ikt June 27, Wftl
SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS
A. M A.M. A.M. P. HI. P. M
BUTLER Leave 6 25 7 55' 10 3o 2 35 4 35
SaxonburK Arrive 6 54 8 22 11 O.J 3no 5
Butler Junctiou.. " 7 27 3 53 11 .{3 3 2f» 5 29
Butler Junction.. .Leave 7 32 8 53 U 57 3 25 5 29
Natroua Arrive 7 41 9 <l2 12 08 3 5 119
Tarentum 7 47 908 12 14 3 42 5 46
SprinKdale 7 9 17 12 I 3 s;j RSO
Clareniont 9 33 12 43 4 08 6 10
SlmriNtburK * ® 41 12 53 4 111 fi 10
Alle»rheuy 9 55 1 <K 4 20 6 2'J
. >1 A.M. P M. P M. P. M.
BUNI>AY TRAlNft.—» «»ve Bntlei lor Allegheny
City ami princli*! ftation* a! 7:2" n m. t
*nd 4:5 a p. m.
NOBTiI. WKKK DAYS
; A.M. A.M. A. M P. M. P. M
Allegheny Ci*y .leavt 6 ;f» 820 10 ;t«> 3 Oil 610
Claroniout . , .. ... . 842 10 60' ... !
SprinKdale :i in* 11 07 ... •: 47
Tarontum 7 13 1 M 11 11 18j 340 r, 56
Natrona 7 1| 'J 18; 11 35 345 7 01
Butler Junction.. »rrivM 7 'J' ( » 'J7 1' 3 r » 3 r »l 7 1')
Butlei Junctiou ...leav,- 7 9 II IV 3o 1 in> 7 10
Sav.u».nrK 8 ni Id II 1 <K) 141 7
B' TI.KR «rriw». ft 34 !•» ;r» I 28 5 13 8 01
A M A V. V M. P. A P. M
BrND.\Y TKAJ %*>.— L-.nvt. M > « ify frr Bnt-
Ur and pi locii'H 1 *; m. *nd
9-30 p. n«.
* U TTIK KABT.
WeekH l>a\M. SumlayM
A. M.: A. M P. M. A. M P M
PCTLEa 625 |0 :'.S 235 7
Butter J'ct 7 i 7 11 i I 3 _is h l'i ...
Biitifr JVI U •2911 35 351 81» ....
K«mi .»t . . -tr 7 3J I I .ih 3 4 i 8 17 ....
kskin.ii. " 73mH 45 » 5«» 821 . ..
I'aulton {\, o'»i ..." * 15'12 l»i 4 3,i 857
BalUiburir. '* 8 41'12 4- *> <*3. 923
Blair»vi:i»* » 2'* 1 10. 5 4«» i 962 . . .
Blairpvilli. Iql 44 927 1 '* 47' 10 0<»
Altoona 44 U 3"> 6 J,. BVI lAO . ;
Harrinbuix 41 3 1»«;i.)0O 645
Philadelphia . ... 4 2t. JO 17!....
V. M.'A. M.j 4 . M P M.| P. M
Through r »m- tor tho east l.n*ve Pitfc»l-urg (Union
Station), • ' M.r—
Atlantic , daily 3;00 a M
Penunylvji i« Lin>jt#o ** 7:15 "
I>ay 4 * T:3.m 44 J
Main Line
HarrtHbur* Mail, " 12-45 P.M
Klmmihliiiiit S|h-i i«l. Saturdav"* only 2: lop. ni J
IJarriMlitirg K*pren» daiiy 4 4i> 44 '
Philadelphia Kxprvm, 4:60 44 j
IbMteru Evprew, " 7.10 44 :
Fant Line, 1 ' 4 9 0-) 44 |
PittNhurK daily, foi New York, P.atti-
Diore and Washington only .10:00 44 j
The Pennsylvania S|M*cii»l, daily, f«»r Phila
delphia ind New York 11:23 - 4
Pbilad'a Mail,Buu(ia>i on»t 8:'.« i.m j
For Atlantic City (via Ihdawure Ulver Bridge, ill
rail route) 7: l.'i a.iii . IN.unsylvauia 1.1 up ted «»!.
days, 8:00 a.m. and9K)o p. daily, with thiorgh
Piillpmh Hleeping op.
t Fur A*bur» Pi.ik. I»t:«an <irov. and L ug Branch,)
7 15 H IM- P""u-\lvanj i Limited, w. t*k dnyj», 9:<jo \). i
in. dally.
Buffalo ani Allegheny Valley Division
Train h leave Ki «kiuiiueta-. JunctloL a* f.d»<.H»:— |
For Huflalo, 9.56 a. n». and ? 1.35 p. m. daiH, a iti: .
through )>ai l«»r and td«<>|>iug can.
For City, 7.46, ».s»i a. m., 2.;p<. 6.15 and 11.35 p. ,
m. week-days. Sunday*, 9.56 a. in., 6.15 mi. I 11.35 p.m. j
For Bed Bank, 7.46, 9.56, 11.17 a. in., 2 .8, f1.15, 9.84,
and 11.35 p. ni. week-c'ajra. Bunth*y-, '.>.5«, 10.49 a. m„ |
б.15 aud 11.35 p. ni.
For Kittanning, 7.46, 9.32, 9.56, 11.17 a. n.., 2.38,5.35, !
fa, 7 30, J. 34, and 11.35 p. ni. week-days. Sunday*,
tt.i*, 10.4H ». ib., 6.16, X 0.45, and 11.35 p. m.
44 r" stops on sltfrtul to Uki uh fillers L«r Tarep.
ii.iu and |-.int« laiyood,
F<»i dftUdled inforrttatlon, apply t«» ticket ageut or
tt«idr<nM« Tkm. E. Watt, Pa*s. A»ct. We«t«ru IMstrict,
(>»m«r Fifth Aveout* *tid Jin.lth6.dd st ro «,t, Pittsburg,
F.% ,
J I!. lIUTCIi ISON, J B. WOOD
tUnaral Manager. <3«n'l Pui> Acta
CAR!, H. LEIGHNER,
Graduate Optician and Jew?ler, *»q S. Maui Street. BUTLER. PA.
| King Edward j
C Is the most beloved of his Kingdom. The /
Cavanagh F*lans
< PLAN OF LOTS $
S is the most desired by shrewd investors. sioo invested C
r in a lot now v ill be worth S2OO in a year. See l
< CAVANAGH & CO., ?
J 325 S. Main St , Rutler. or \
1 Phones—Peoples ltiT, Bell 44. \
<f THE FUBLIC TRUST CO., 236 4th Ave, Pittsburg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
EH. NEGLF.Y,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in the Neg'ey B-.iilding,
Diamond
RP. SCOTT,
i. ATI orsh v-at-LAW ,
Office on second door of Armor>
Building. Butler, Pa.
1 T. SCOTI,
A. Attorney at Law.
Office at No. 8. Wer.t Diamond St. L'ui
!er. Pp.
HH. GOUCHI
A' • - v .7 L,v
k>
pOULTEK &. 1 -v,
V ATTORNEY* *' T »W
Room 8.. ArirtJ-y Ni<lid.n to .
JOHN Y> . COU.TKR,
;VTTORKEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei
Special ittention given to collection?
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bans
T D. McJUNKIN,
(J , A TTORNEY-AT-LAV.\
Otlice in Reiber building, cornei M.-.in
and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on
E. Cunningham.
1 B. BR.EDIN,
0 . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office oil Main St. near Court House.
EVERETT L. RALSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 257 South Mr.in Street, Butlrr, PA
Fisher Bui.'dicg. first door on South
Main street, next my former office in
Boyd Building.
DOCTORS,
DR. E. L. WASSON,
Formetly of Callery.
Ricliev Building, 144 S. Main St. Of
fice hours until 9 a. 111., 1 to 3 p. ni. and
7 to 9 p. m.
OI FICE DAYS.
Tuesday and Friday atfernoons at which
time special attention will be given to
DISEASES of WOMEN. Night calls re
ceived at residence 428 Mifflin St.
Both Phones.
M. ZIMMERMAN
U . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street., over City
Pharmacy.
T R. HAZLETT, M. D„
IC6 West Diamoiid,
Dr. Graham's former office.
Special attention given to Eye, T'ose
and Throat. Peopk'a Ph ;-e 564
\\ r H. BRONVN
»V . HOMOEOPATHIC HIYSHC(AN AND
SVKQKON
Office 236 S. Mair. St., opp. P. O.
Night calls at olfic e
OA.MUELM. BIPPUS,
TJ PHYSICIAN AND SCKGEON
200 West Cunningham Si.
DR. J. C. ATWELL,
After Feb. Ist-Office i'l V.aitir.-
court building—2nd floor.
Hours 7to 9 a m. an>' 1 to 3 and 7 to
8 p. m.
E 11 MKRKLEY. JULIA FOSTER.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesday and Friaay, con
sultation and examination tree.
DENTISTST"
Hv. WICK.
, DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with a'l tfe latest devices for Deulal
wor \.
DR. V 11. McALPIN,
DENTIST,
Room 6, Bickel Block, Main St., Butler.
R. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to T)r. Johnston.
DENTIST
Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over
G. W. Miller's grocery.
J J. DONALDSON,
, DENTIST,
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office liert to postoffice
DR. J. WILBERT McKEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store,
215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa.
Peoples Telephone 5°5-
A specialty made of gold fillings, gold
crown and bridjre work.
R. J. C. ABF.R,
DENTIST.
All work done by the latest improved
methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid
and Rubber plates. Gold, Silver and
Cem- ut filling guaranteed to give satis
faction. Crown and Bridge work. F.x
tiaction of teeth absolutely painless by
an entirely new preparation which is
perfectly safe and harmless.
134 S. M. in St , Butler, Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
j"t V. L. McQUISTION,
L. Civil, EKC.INEKR AND SURVEY OR.
Offire near Court House
lAMES C. POWELL.
T) LICI:NSED AUCTIONEER
Addri ss me at Maharg I'. 0., or leave
orders at the CITIZEN Office in Bn'.l'r
1 H. ELLIOTT,
1 • AUCTIONEER,
144 KittanningSt.. Butler.
RB. GILGHRIST,
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Having taken out a license as auc
tioneer,orders can be left at this office or
by mail to Box 351, Butler, Pa.
All orders given prompt attention,
T JAMES DODOS
1 • LICENSED AUCTIONKFR
Inquire at Sheriff'soffice or 426 Mifflin
St. Butler. Pa
M. C. WAGNER
ARTIST THOTOGRAPHFB
n Be*ih Vdi «• 'M
Type-Writer Supplies.
We have n full- liue of Whiting's
Superior Typewriter Paper at way down
prices, in ream lots.
Faber'rf Typewriter Erasers iu the
new and handy shapes.
Carter's Ribbon in Record, Official
and Copying and many colors.
We have Typewriter Oil that will not
10c worth will last a long time.
Agents for the "Pitta Visible" "Well
ington" and "Bliekensderfer" Type
writers.
DOUGLASS
BUUK STOKK
Near P. O.
■> <• S"-th r.Tshi street
M
We want to see you about
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes Stationery and
Window Shades.
Prices knocked to pieces.
We sell F. W. Devoe & Co. s Lead
and Zinc Paint, ready for use.
Patterson Bros..
236 N. Main St.
Wick Building,
Pboin*
r T ami!y
Reunions!
We often cause ourselves end
less worry and remorse by neg
lecting to do some little thing
Get a good picture of j our family
and hi >ine made at your first op
portunity. We make the best at
$6.00 per dozen Bxlo inches and
guarantee them permanent. Let
us know in time to go cut.
The Butler Dye Works
Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing.
R FISHER.
Anyone sending a sketch ml may
quickly ascertain om opinion free whether an
invention ln probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munii A Co. receive
f pedal notice , without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, a
year : four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co. 3G,8r0: " ,Ka » New York
Branch Men. 1' St_ Wsriilrsrton. D. C.
TH6 SUTfo6R CITIZ6N.
*I.OO per year if paid in advance, otherwise
$1.50 will bo en arced.
ADVERTISING KATES One inch, one time
$1; each subsequent insert lon 50 cents each
Auditors' and divorce notices $-1 each; exec
utors'and admlnist rut or** notices each
estray and dissolution notices {2 each. Head
ing notices 10 cents a luxe tap first and 5 cents
for each subsequent Insertion. Notices
amonglocal news items 15 cents a Une for
e ich in sert i 4»1. Obituaries, cards of thanks
resolutions of respect, notices of festivals
and fairs, etc., lnseited .'it t in* r;tt»- of scents
a line, money to accompany the order. Jeven
words of prose make aline.
Rates for standing cards anu Job work on
appllcat ion.
All advertising is due after first insertion,
and all transient advertising must bo paid
for in advance.
AU communications Intended for publica
tion in t his paper must be accompanied by
the real name of i lie writer, not for publica
tion bUv a guarantee of good faith.and should
reach us not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notice- must be accompanied with
esoonslbio name.
Sold by AH Newsdealers
Ftirnl- lics Monthly t > n!I lnvcrs of S.r.R
an 1 Music a vast Tiilume of New, Choice
Copyright Compositions l>v the mist pop
ular authors. 64 Pages of Piano Music,
half Vocal, lialf Instrumental— ai Complete
Pieces for Piano—Once n MoiKh f.r 10
Cents. Yearly Bubocription. SI.OO. If you
will send us the name ainl xMriHS of FIVE
Piano or Oman I'layers. we will send you a
copy of the Magazine Tree.
J. W. PEPPER. Publisher,
Eighth A Locust Sis., Philadelphia, Pa
SUBSCRIPTION
For the J. W. Pepper Piano Mu-sie Mag
a/.ine, price < >'ie Dollar per year (postage
Daiil l, can be placed by applying to llie
oflice of CITIZKN.
Bert iMcCandless,
Livery, Food and Sale Stable
W. Jefferson St., Butler.
Avoid Cars t>y I.King
Mifflin Street Entrance
Waiting Parl.ir for Ladies.
People's l'houe
CAMPBELL'S GOOO FURNITURE. E
jg EEEEEEIiEEEEEEE |
1 Reduced Prices i
On Go Carts, Refrigerators. Water Coolers, Ice- y~g
Cream Freezers and Porch Shades. S5
m : {g
gj CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS Jg
S"SC removable flues for cleanliness: doors have air tight bag
Jfcs7 locks; solid galvanized iron shelves Marked price #U> 75. Bg
Now $13.50. Jg
SGO CARTS ~ . "||
Bloch patent adjustment: fn»nt and back works separate or
*ssa together; patent antifriction hub: one with rubl>er tire nnd JSS
' white lace cover. Marked price #16.75. Now $13.50. iSt
J PORCH"SHADES * M
ISH Made of tir;t quality ontside split bamboo that will with jSj
stand the rain: not the inferior inside splint th:it warp*. Size
6xß ft. Marked prW fl 25 Now s'.oo.
M WATER COOLERS jj|
Large size: galvanized iron lined inside and lid: charcoal fill
-IXI ed. Nic kel fancet, dark wine color enameled, finished with a
pretty floral decoration. Marked price #3.50. Now $1.90.
rgj ALFRED A. CAMPBELL, IS
FORMERLY |jp|
I Campbell fi Templetonl
[GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ONTI
C. K. MILLAR'S i
LOW PRICES STILL MADE LOWER. |
This has been the greatest Clearance Sale we have ever h id. |
L has kept the enrirc force of clerks hustling, so eager was the I
crowd to get the great bargains we are oflciing in good r-cli *b'e I
Footwear. Many of the lines are s old out entirely; others are I
broken in sizes, but we have your size in some of the grc>t I
I piles of Footwear heaped up on our large counter, b it do ».ot I
wait too jor.sr as they are all going fist and we want yon to y
get at least one pair to see what great quality we ««re offiin ■ R
for very little money. £
ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES.
Fiom the continued rush and jam of people we have had in §
this store for the 1 isi couple of weeks we think we :nu-.t hnv ffj
had at least one representative from every family in Butler g
county, but for fear we have missed some we are going to cut ■
everything from 10 to 20 per cent lower this week and we at? 1
not go-ns to stop to look what they cost. This Clearance 1
Sale has been a record-breaker so far and we are not going to Sj
spare any effort to make it one of the greatest < learance sa'es
ever hold in Butler.
COME IN AND SEE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
We want you to see that we have the goods to back up our
j advertis- ment. Pclow are only a few of the many great bar
j gains wo have to show you.
!» Baby Shoes, were 50c, now 24c; Children's Shoe.-, were 75c,
now 45c; Misses' Shoes, were $ 1 25, now 75c; Boys' Shoes,
were SI.OO. now 79c; Youths' Shoes, were 93c, 11 >.v 75c;
Men's Satin Shot--, were $i 25, now 85c; Boys' Satin Shoes,
were $1 00, now 80c; Ladies' Shoes from 48c up; Ladies'
I® Oxfords and Slippers from 25c up: Men's Oxfords and Slippers
fom 45c up; Children's Low Shoes and Slippets 24c up.
But com in and see tor yourself. Everything displayed
and marked 111 phiin figures so you can look them over at your
leisure. A large tank of ice water always < n tap for the ac
comodaticn of visitors.
I C. E. MILLER,
I I
WARTS AND WEEDS.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WISHING AND WORKING.
It is popularly believed that warts can
be wishea away. But the farmer who
gat down and tried to clear his field by
wishing the weeds away would soon find
his crops gone. It takes working to get
rid of weeds, and the man with the hoe
must put in many a long day before he
can take a well earned rest.
It is a singular fact that a great many
people treat certain forms of disease as
warts are said to be treated—by wishing.
Tli ic j. »crv./~l.llv <./, in of
coughs. "I wish this cough didn't
bother ine so," they say. "I wish my
cough didn't keep me awake so much,"
and so on. It never seems to occur to
them that it takes active measures to get
rid of a cough ; that a cough is like a
weed, growing right along, and the
longer it grows the deeper it strikes its
roots.
If a man heard the alarm of a rattle
snake near by he'd jump aside at once
to avoid the attack and then seek to
find and destroy the dangerous reptile.
The cough is a danger alarm as much
more significant than the rattle of the
snake as the disease it heralds is more
dangerous than the snake bite.
FEW PEOPLE ARE KILLED
by suake bites each year. Consumption
slays its thousands and tens of thousands
annually and it is the fatality of con
sumption which makes the cough that
heralds it a danger signal to be promptly
heeded. Don't wish the cough would
•top. Stop it!
" I had long been a sufferer from
chronic catarrh of the head," says Chas.
T. Stone, Esq., of Whitford, Chester
Co., I'a. "About last May it developed
into a very disagreeable and hacking
cough, with soreness and fullness of the
chest. Doctors here pronounced it bron
chitis. I tried several doctors and took
different remedies without receiving any
benefit whatever. I then consulted Dr.
R. V. Pierce, in reference to my case.
The first bottle of his ' Golden Medical
piscovery' stopped the cough. I used
•everal bottles, with Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and have since had no symp
tom of a return of the cough."
" Last spring I had a severe attack of
pneumonia which left me with a very
bad gough, and also left my lungs in a
very bad condition," writes Jonn M.
Russell, Esq., of Brent, Cherokee Nat.,
Ind. Ter. " I had no appetite and was
so weak I could scarcely walk. My
breast was all sore with running sores.
I got two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which I believe saved
my life. I cannot express my gratitude
to you. lam able now to do very good
work."
The surest way to stop a cough is to
lue Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di*-
covery. It cures obstinate and deep
seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding oi
the lungs and other diseases of the
organs o? respiration, which if neglected
or unskilfully treated find a fatal ter
mination in consumption. In hundreds
of cases a cure has been effected by
the use of " Golden Medical Discovery "
after all other means and medicines had
failed to benefit and doctors had said,
"There is no hope."
DON'T GIVE DP HOPH.
Let every one who suffers from respir
atory and pulmonary diseases cherish
hope until Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has been given a fair and
faithful trial. It always helps. It al
most always cures. Ninety-eight per
cent, of those who use "Golden Medical
Discovery " find in it a perfect and per
manent cure. Even the two per cent.
arlrnnwl»lirr hrnrfit and hpln from the
ge beneht and neip troni tue
use of the medicine.
" I want to say a word in
favor of your grand medi
cine," writes Mrs. Priscilla
Small, of Leechburg, Arm
strong County, Pa. " About
three years ago I was taken
with a bad cough; had
night - sweats ; would take
coughing spells and have to
. tit up in bed at night for
an hour at a time. When
. I would walk up hill I
could hardly breathe;
would get all stopped up
in my throat. I aid not
try anv doctor but I saw
the advertisement of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and decided to
try it. I took three bottles
which cured me. When
ever people tell me they
•re sick I say to them,
' Why don't you get Dr.
Pierce's medicine? It cured
me and will cure others.' "
A nn I?AT FRFE nFFKR
A GREAT FREE OFFER.
Persons suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. All letters are
held as private and their contents guard
ed by the same strict professional privacy
observed by Dr. Pierce in personal con
sultations at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
This offer is not to be confounded
with those offers of "free medical ad
vice," which are made without any evi
dence of medical qualification or profes
sional standing. I'or more than thirty
years Dr. Pierce, as chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel ana
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., as
sisted by his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured many thousands of men and
women who had been given up by
friends and physicians as incurable.
Dr. Pierce's success has been founded
on the fact that he cures so-called "in
curables." There «re thousands of men
and women to-day, living in the enjoy
ment of perfect health, who bless the
day when they wrote the first letter to
Dr. Pierce. Who can wonder that these
people are enthusiastic over Dr. Pierce's
medicines and advice? Write to Dr.
Pierce. It may be to you as it has been
to many others —the first step to health.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains no •lcohol and is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotics. It is • true body-building, flesh
forming, strength-giving medicine.
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less meritori
ous preparations, attempts to sell a sub
stitute medicine as "just as good" as
Dr. Pierce'*. The only way in which to
get the cure you seek is to insist upon
the medicin# which cured others, Dr.
Pierce'# Golden Medical Discovery.
A COLD MINE FOR 31 CENTS.
Who wouldn't jump at such a chance f
Yet "wisdom is better than gold," and
that mine of wisdom, Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large
pages (in paper-covers), is sent free on
receipt of »i one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. For the cloth
bound volume send 31 stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.