Blood. •What is it?" asks tlie mother as she notices the smooth skin of her child iOmrred by a red or pimply eruption. It is impure blood, and the child needs at once to begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discor .\lT, ery, the best and tr- surest remedy Vfor impurity of iST tlie entirely eradi rj' MA jKi» cates the poisons i \\ which corrupt Vl i i' BfHK the blood and Li i ■nSH cause disease. It I Y ! ■SSBcures scrofula, II II WW boils, pimples, I / *1 M eczema, salt >l I IB £ rheum and other 7 I 1W I Bfl eruptive diseases ll I « ftf V which are the di / I 1 A fl J rect result of im / I V, pure blood. It \l enriches as well as purifies the blood. ■Dr. Pierce's medicine has not only bene fited me gTeatly. but it has done wonders for my two sons," write* Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego Co., N. Y. "Both had scrofula. I hare lost two daughters in less than five year* with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son was taken two or three years ago with hemor rhage from the lungs. It troubled him for over a year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}-, and has not had a hemorrhage in over a year. My vourger son had scrofulous sores on his neck; Bad two lanced, but has not had any since he commenced to take your med icine. " 0 Accept no substitute for " Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. A iooß page book, free for the asking. You can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covers or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "-•Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 60c. size. Ely Brothers. 50 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief Immediate—cure certain. Three Sizes. 25c., 50c. and §I.OO. Sold by Drntclats. or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sw.. New York NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. •old by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. ', Humphreys' Med, Co. ( William & John Sts., N. Y. Superfluous llalr On it* *em«ta Face. On V Hen's Cheeks Above the >; Beard Hue, or wherever { .YJEMMBEajfaaj snsightlr, DESTKUYED roBEVKB bjr -r- ■BfsamM*' —ELECTROLYSIS— . j&EBf Without Pain or Bear. V# This we guarantee. Holes, 1 " f Bed Nose, Birthmarks ) fv »ml »11 blemishes In, on or _ J Y,l DBdcr the skin success fully removed by an EXI'EKT OPERATOR, wl.a bas eivt-n tills work blf undivided time for tli' l*>t ten years. Consultation free at office or by letter. WRIT* TO-DAT. TIIF, JfEW YORK EI.KCTROT.VSI3 CO. IOC Bu(7 3133., 611 Ttzr. Ave , fI7TC3TO3, IX Uuurs to 5. HOME WOHK BY HAIL. Either of the following courses -I 09IE HALF PRICK 1- Hecbanlcal Drawing, Machine Designing, Mechanical Engineering, Architectural work, Civil Engineering, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Send for Finely Illustrated Catalogue— T ßlß. FENN'A. COKRE3PONDENCE SCHOOLS, Hamilton Bl<lg.. 33J Sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. We can turn your Old Carpets into elegant, durable, handsome Rugs and Druggets. Only Oriental Weavers employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SHE BAGS woven Into beautiful and Oriental-like Portiers. Our terms are so moderate—no matter tbe distance—lt will pay you to send to us. DAVID LOVE & CO., 828 Third Avenue, (L, D. Phone.) New Brighton, Pa. MEN WANTED! We want men to fill positions In offices, stores, railways, mills, factories, warehouses —skilled and unskilled workmen. Write us for Information and terms to put you to work Whor g , JAT* l EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Boom 203, No. M 5 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg,l'a. SALESMEN WANTED SfiOOO a month and expenses. Can com mence immediately. A permanent position with chance of advancement. We can give you this county as a starting point If desired Ind outline new territory as fast as required. Look up our standing at your local bauk »jnd satisfy yourself that we are O. K. flnanc al ly and then write us at ouce if you tragi ness. No trltlers need apply, want workers who expect to earn a K<XKI tncoino. v F;r*t National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y ARE YOU GOING TO I BULLD OR REMODEL |. 1 V * Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your home. WHITEHILL, Plumber, 881 Main St.. Both Phones Curry College, Pittsburg, Pa. FORTY-THIRD YEAR. Catalogue mailed on application. « J, 11. WAX LACE, I'll. M., President. SILAGE AND SHOCK CORN. Relative Witt l» Pork M * U»oe. The Illinois agricultural experiment station lias been Investigating the rela tive merits of filing© aad shock corn as factors in beef production. An experi ment was conducted on the extensive farm of a McLean county cattle feeder. In the feeding of 5.33 acres of silage to calves 8.00 acres of crops other than corn were used. In the feeding of 5.33 acres of shock corn to calves 5.68 acres of crops other than corn were used. This difference may or may not be found unavoidable. Among conclusions arrived at were the following: It requires a third longer time to feed an acre of corn silage than an acre of shock corn. The average number of pounds of meat made per acre from a system of FED ON SILAGE silage feeding where oats and hay were u.«M as supplementary feeds was 385.35, where shock corn with oats and hay were fed 337.01 pounds, a differ ence of 47.45 pounds per acre in favor of a system of silage feeding. So far as the cost of harvesting and feeding crops for tho production of beef Is concerned In the net profits of the enterprise. It should be borne In mind that It will probably require near ly twice as great an expenditure of la bor and capital in a system of silage feeding as in a system of shock corn feeding. The silage fed steers were in much better thrift and flesh at the end of the experiment than were the shock corn fed steers. In case of tho silage fed steers 07.09 per cent of the meat produced was beef and 2.31 per cent pork. In case of the shock corn fed steers 84.22 per cent of the meat produced was beef and 15.78 per cent was pork. This clearly shows that pork production is an Im portant factor In a system of feeding shock corn for beef production, while it may be entirely eliminated from a system of silage feeding for beef pro duction practically without loss. It should be noted that the silage fed lot consumed less feed than the shock corn lot and less feed per pound of gain whether beef alone is considered or beef and pork combined. The amount of dry matter required to pro duce a pound of gain of meat where the corn was fed in the form of silage was 0.52 pounds; where fed in the form of shock corn it was 8.57 pounds. With an average daily ration to each steer fed silage of SC pounds sflage, i pounds oats and 4.55 pounds of mixed hay an average dally gain of 1.08 pounds was secured for a period of eighty-eight days. With an average dally ration to each steer fed shock corn of 13.22 pounds shock corn, 2 pounds oats and 4 pounds mixed hay an average daily gain of 1.42 pounds was secured for a period of eighty eight days. Under conditions comparable with those prevailing in this experiment one steer would be able to make an aver age daily gain of I.CB pounds for a pe riod of six months on .82 of an aero of silage, oats and hay, of which .31 of an acre would be devoted to corn for sil age, .23 of an acre to oats and .28 of an acre to hay. One steer receiving shock FED ON SHOCK OOBX. corn, oats and hay would be able to make an average daily gain of 1.42 pounds for a period of six months on .92 of an acre, of which .45 of an acre would be devoted to growing tho corn, .23 of an acre to oats and .24 of an acre to hay, making a difference of .20 of a pound of meat per day per steer and one-tenth of an acre of land for the season, both being in favor of the steers receiving their corn in the form of silage for the period designed. The cuts show typical representa tions of two lots of animals, one fed on silage, the other on shock cora A Handy Fodder Stack. How best to stack corn fodder to keep and be handiest In getting at when feeding is often a question given much thought by tbe farmer. This method possesses many advantages that will recommend it above others: Set two posts twelve or sixteen feet apart where you Wish the stack to be. Across from one to the other, four and a half or five foet from the ground, spike a 2 by 4. Stand tbo fodder against this with the butts on the ground and tbe Binaller ends coming together at the top. There should be a Bpace of two or three feet at tho bot tom. This wIQ give the rat, dog and cat an opportunity to keep tho stack clear of mice. This stack will turn the rain and snow of winter, will keep dry and bright and when used will not be opened to the weather, ns no stalks are left exposed by removing the top.— Farm Journal. TO HUSK OR NOT TO HUSH Weateru and Southern Practice In Cribbing Corn. lu : putting com. to Uw crib to wmC it,ls cuwtetuMy to traak tb« com Irr the field, carrying the clean ear.corn to the crib. In eouthern Louisiana it is generally tho. custom to tako tho corn to tho cribs In .what is known as tho ■fig.shuck, leaving part of tho shuck on tho corn, presumably to protect It jPr. 1 D. Mo""!", imperial commissioner of "agriculture for the West Indies, says that tho insects the most destruc tive to stored corn are the grain moth and several weevils, and as the corn may bo infested with these insects while still In the field there is little to support tho idea that the husk serves as a protection. The husks give the bulk of stored corn very llttlo protec tion from insects and provide tho best hiding places for rats and mice. Most of tho corn has to be husked beforo it can bo used, and husking can be done more rapidly while the corn is being gathered than at any other time, and under ordinary circumstances it is the best time for doing thn work.—Louisi ana Planter. Commenting on tho foregoing, Farm and Ranch says: In Texas and Louisi ana the best way we know of to secure the destruction of your enemy's corn by weevils is to perßunde him to crib it without tho shucks. Weevils aro bad enough in corn with the shucks on. The weevils that are In the corn when cribbed will multiply by the thousands. Corn well inclosed by tho bliuck suffers mucli less than that which is shucked. Krriiliiic Seed I'ulatocH. The success of the potato crop de pends much UIKJII the vigor and condi tion of the seed potatoes. Some grow ers have adopted the following practice with excellent results: When tlie pota toes are dug, tho6e which are to be used t<jr seed are stored in a dry. dark shed t>r Intra until about the 10th of November. Just before freezing weath er evts 1" the potatoes ore carefully sorted, oiid those whlvih show the slightest slguy of decay are rejected, & layt* v>f etrav frpui »ight to ten thick 1« fpread on the grounc} (ind the tubers placed upon this straw. Tho plies should not be made too large. The best results are usually obtained from mounds three feet wide at the base and piled up In ridges ns high us convenient. A covering of straw Is placed over the potatoes, and this Is followed by a layer of soil from six to eight Inches thick, but before severe weather sets in more soil is added, and when the severest weather is at hand more straw or strawy burn manuro is added. The aim is to cover gradu ally as the cold increases. This meth od of storing potatoes seems to winter them much better for seed than when they are placed In root cellars or when they are stored in mounds Immediately after they are dug, says American Gardening. Low Truck For Ilanlinpr Fodder. A low truck for drawing fodder corn from the field is made from the front part of an ordinary farm wagon. A strong oak roach about a foot long re places the long.r one. To the rear end of this Is bolted an Iron clevis that holds a crossplece, as shown In the cut from tho Farm Journal. Far the plat- A FODDER CORN TBCCK. form two poles fifteen feet long are used. At two feet from the upper end holes are bored and they are pinned to the crosspiece mentioned above, tbe ends resting on the bolster about two Inches from the standards. The rear wheels are fifteen Inches In diameter, put on an iron axle, the whole taken from old farm machinery. Being so near the ground. It Is best to board up the lower end of the poles for five or 6lx feet. Emigration to Canadian sorfhw««t, The movement of-western farmers across the line Into northwest Canada has become almost a»i international topic, says the Orange Judd Farmer. The Dominion land office at Ottawa says that of 25,000,000 acres of land now owned by citizens of the United States a fifth of this vast area has been acquired during the past year and that perhaps 1,000,000 acres have been taken up by bona fli'.e settlers from the States. During the first six months of 1002 fully 21,000 American citizens settled In Manitoba, and the movement still continues. Our Cana dian friends need not worry over the alien element crossing the border from the United States, because these sturdy farmers who settle permanently in the northwestern frontier will become good citizens of Canada. A word of caution may not be out of place, how ever, to our own people In lowa, the Dakota s, who may eventually find they are making mistakes In mortgag ing their, farms in order to raise money to Invest in these new faroff lands. As a general rule, the words of the poet hold true, "To stay at home Is best." Agricultural Note a. Don't pick apples on the hot days that sometimes come in autumn. Have all fruit cool when taken In to be stored. For cabbagu worms that appear late in the season pyrethrum or saltpeter at the rate of a teaspoon ful to a gallon of water can be used with good results. Grand Rapids Is a favorite forcing lettuco. The American persimmon makes a handsome tree ornamentally consid ered. It has dark green leaves that re main on late In the fall. Harvest the turnips, mangels and cabbage before the winter shuts down. Modifying It. Mrs. C. was horrified to discover that her little seven-year-old daughter was acquiring the habit of alluding very freely to the devil, and at last she told her determinedly that a repetition of the obnoxious word would bring severe punishment The child knew that her mother was In earnest, so she set a seal on her Hps. At last she seemed to have forgotten It, but one Sunday Mrs. C„ who had been too 111 to go to church, asked her i If she could tell what the minister had preached about In his sermon. "Oh, yes'm." she answered "He preached about our Lord going up Into the mountain and being tempted by— by—by the gentleman who keeps hell!" She didn't Intend to run any risks of being punished.—Francis E. Wadlelgb In Llpplncott's. Billiard Term*. "What are the principal shots In bil liards?" asked the fair young damsel of the wise young man. "The kiss, the follow, the bank and the draw," he replied, "llow lovely!" she exclaimed. "It is almost like a courtship. First, the lover gets a kiss, then ho follows the girl all about and then"— "And then," Interrupts the man who aspires to pessimism—"and then they get married and he goes to the bank and draws, for that Is his cue, unless he wises to be frozen." (I'or the bene fit of the unsuspecting reader, adds the Baltimore American, we will state that "cue" and "frozen" also are billiard terms. There are still more than might be worked Into the little Jeu d'esprit, such as "scrutch," "break," "drive," "tip," "table." "run." etc., but lack of space prevents carrying the themo to the bitter end.! The goods we sell we guarantee pure and wholesome—no need of goverment stamps if you buy of us. REASON NO. 2. If yon deal with ns once—you're satisfied—von tell yonr friends—that makes trade for us. We find it pays to giye you satisfaction— TRY US. ALWAYS IN STOCK FINCH, LARUE, OVKKHOLT. UUCKENIIEiUEU. SIT. TEBKON, THOMPBOII, UIBSON, DILLISUEB. BRIIMiKPORT, and offer them to you 6 year old at |1 per full quart, 0 quarts $5 00. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey Kuaranteed 3 years old, 00 per fjal lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of sr>oo or ovor. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. J.EWIN &. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS, Ron 14 Smlthlield Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. 'Phone*: Bell P. * A. 1458. ( Wm. Foster, I | Architect. { f Plans of all kind of buildings ) X furnished on short notice. S / Office in Berg Building, C v Butler, Pa. \ JOHN NOLANn. I'atent Attorney, KlftU live., room ««l, Hamilton hulldluK, <>P- Grand Opera liuu&e, l'lttsljurß, l'a. f "W /HEN you want to get a new ? \\ nobby Suit or Overcoat, up» S S * " to.date stuff, go to the old / \ reliable One Price Store. ' We haye just received a full line of ) ? new Fall Clothing in Suits and Over- S S coats. Please give us a call. < I J Yours for Clothing, \ ( Our store will positively* close at II P. M. i f Saturday evening. 1 |DOUTH6TT &■ GRflHfljn. j LEVINTONS Everything to wear! Hen's and Boys' Winter Clothing. We serve you with only one kind of clothing -the rightly made and tail ored, stylish in appearance and dependable in service; it embodies all the best features of the up-to-date clothing up to today; the stock from which to cboose are immense, the prices are saving ones to von. Men's dependable Suits and Overcoats $5 00, $7 50, $9 00 and sll 00. , In our finer suits, and overcoats we show you the B. Kuppenheimer, that comprises some of the finest clothing made; every fine foreign and domestic fabric is represented, with a tailoring and finish that cannot be improved upon. Any tailor would charge you from $25.00 to *4O 00 lor a suit or overcoat equal to those we show at £ls, $lB, S2O, $22.50 or up to S3O. A splendid line of Boys' and Children's suits and overcoats at your own price. A fine line of Gents' Furnishings, that will be sure to meet your taste. LEVINTONS' Reliable One Price Clothers, 122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Your money 's worth or money back. jg —ANNOUNCEMENT Fall and Winter Millinery n •'Owing to tLe beauty of the assort -1 (55 Y -.T ment. and the novelties in the styles, it A jfeV&v-J will pay you to come and see this ex- V&|sr hibition of Fine Patterns and Hats of 4 - all descriptions. A larger and better 1 selection of up-to-date Millinery can not */fifwr " be foun<l in the cit y- We have what /! !yf\ dsfisipsl? our customers want when they want't, 111/11/) and at the prices they want it. We can 11'11// jjiij help you suit each customer. Call to see us at Roclcenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 Sontb Main Street. - - Bntler, P» MARSH ROOT No better combination, as we prepare it, could be formulated to act more spe cifically upon the Kidneys and Liver than Marsh Root. As a Liver Invigor ator Marsh Boot is now a conceded fact, and where the Liver is torpid and slupr- Kish Constipation manifest, the body tired, the eyes blurred, and weakened, i the complexion poor, a sensation of dull headachep, and languor prevailing, Marsh Root will overcome them. As to the Efficacy of Marsh Root, and its fight against Kidney Diseases, you can be your own judge if you are an af flicted, and if it fails to relieve or cure you, take the bottle back to your Drug gist and he will pive you your money back. Marsh Root stands for the cure of Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder, Blocked Kidneys, Scalding Urine, Rheumatic Gout, Gravel, Uric Acid, etc. The organs that require the most careful attention (and are the most often neglected, and the human filters or strainers—the Kidneys, and therefor doubly require your attention. Do not delay when the Kidney machinery needs repair. I>o not allow a bre»k down to go along when It is too late —"A stitch In time saves nine." In W cases out of every 100. a bottle of Marsh Root for a small outlay will relieve you of your trouble and worry. For sale only at Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Maiu and Jefferson Sta.. Butler. Pa «i; Jackson & Poole. { I > BRASS CASTINGS OP ALL KINDS i > ( 1 > MADE 10 ORDER. O ( > REAR OF CAMPBELL S MACHINE < > 1 * SHOP, E. WAYNE ST , I BUTLER, PA. i I > Eugene Morrison GENERAL CONTRACTING PAINTER and DECORATOR. Special attention j>iven to FINE PAPER HANGING GRAINING and HARDWOOD FINISHING. Office and Shop, Rear .of Ralston's Store, Residence No. 119 Cliff St. Peupie a Phone 451. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OfKICK —Byers' Building—next to P. 0., Butler Pa. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB 1 180 South Main St. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PUKVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 S. Main St. Butler Pa. SOMETHING NEVV^> In the photograph line can be seen at the Findley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture Stop in and see them. Novelties for Holiday trade now ready. Broaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g, Butler. Branches —Mars and Evans City. REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 208 N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right on Mouuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figurrs on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cincinnati, 0., for this town and vicinity. P.H. Seohler Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. I Jeweler and Graduate Optician I Next Door to Court Honie, Butler, Pa. #NOW That the Xmas rush is over cmr WATCH and JEWELRY repair department is better able to take care of the repairs than for the past month which has lieen excedingly busy. We can tnrn out repairs now the same day as re ceived—no waits or delays. If yon have a watch,clock, spectacles or any kind of jewelry you wish repaired if you will bring it to me I will guarantee it done in a first class manner Eyes examined free by the latest methods. CARL H. LEIGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler, 209 S. Main Street. BUTLER. PA. r —— Mellon National BanK of Pittsburgh Capital $2,00 C,000.00 Particular attention is given to the business of farmers, stock raisers and other out-of-town people. You'll find this bank a good one to have your account with. 514- SmitHfield St., PittsburgH, Pa. CAPITAL $200,000.00. SURPLUS $200,000.00. Butler Savings & Trust Co. BUTLER, PA., SCCCESSOR TO BUTLER SAVINGS BANK Does a general banking business and acts as Receiver and Assignee through its Trust Department, takes entire charge of the business affairs of Insolv ent Corporations and Individuals, and gives them the benefits of its thorough organization, experience and responsi bility j IT SOLICITS APPOINTMENTS IN THESE CAPACITIES. OFFICERS: WM. CAMPBELL, JR President J. HENRY TROUTMAN.IstVice President W. A. STEIN 2nd Vice President Louis B. STEIN Treasurer C. E. CRONENWETT Ass't Treasurer W. D. BRANDON Solicitor * 8 per cent, interest paid on time de posits. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. THE Butler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $140,000.00 los. Hartman, President; J V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general BUNKING business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this bank. _ DIRECTORS— Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. 8. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweeney, C. V. Collins. I. O. Smith, Leslie P. Hazlott, M. Flncgan, \V. H. Larkln, T. P. Mifflin, Dr. W. C. McCandless. Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Rltts. A. L. Keiber THE: Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $17,500.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN YOIJNKTNS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President O. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Cieeland, E. E. A brums, O. N. Boyd, W. F. Metiger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thus. Hays, Levi M. Wise. Francis Murphy, 8. Yeuger, 1). B. Campbell, A. H. Sarver and Dan'L Younklns, Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. SAVE AT HOME! COMMENCE THE NEW I EAR RIGHT This handsome METAL CLOCK SAVINGS B\NIC to every peraon starting a savings account of JSOO. Sent on request. We pay 4 per cent, interest compounded eveiy six months. Write to-day. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 53,T00,00®.00 REAL ESTATETRUST CO. 31 1 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURG, PA. U. S. STEEL Do not fail to get our special letter on this stock. It tells you IIOW to make large profits on a SMALL investment. WRITE AT ONCE—DON'T DELAY —as the market is now on bottom. Stocks and Grain carried on margin. Our Daily Forcast of the Stock and Grain Market mailtd free. E. B. JENKINS & CO., Inc. CAPITAL £IOO,OOO J Hankers and lirokers, 314 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Phones Bell 3302 Court. P. & A. 686 Main. m'SINF.SS PLACES KOII SAI.E-PartlM wanting to buy a business stub a* Grocery, Confec tlonary, C.'lgar, Dry Cioods, Ilarilwsro. Itestaurant, Hotels etc. ,1 n Pittsburg or nearby towns, call at our office, or write us. Will bo pleased to show YOU a business and know w#> ran suit you. 3 HOWICK-TIIOMPSON CO., Gazette Building,, 347 !• ILTLI Avenue, IMttsburg, Pa. PCPItS Voit perfect system of dressmaking, cutting ami tailoring taught Positions for com po tent pupil*. S T. Taylor system, 4ii Peun Ave., •utranco Klftli street, Pittsburg, Pa. AGENTS ill all parts of the stato to sell a useful article; strictly new; over 150 per cent profit, write for Information or call Uto 10 a. M., or drop card making uppolnt merit, eral A Kent, Uoom 81FI, 1-ergusou Block, 1 itts bur?, fa. Binding of Books Is our occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work. If you are thinking of having some work done in this line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at The Butler Book Bindery, W. W. AMON, Prop. Opd. Court Hoase. THE FIGURES of men are various and most of them are more or less out of propor tion; but a perfect figure is preserved to appear ance by the art of the tailor. We take the J pains to restore the form spoiled by nature, not to a dull uniformity, as if everyone must look alike, but toward har mony—clothes foi in dividual. See our showing of the season's newest cloth. Aland, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. PAROID READY OOFING. PAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of I each roll. [ O EPRESENTS the results of years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /~)NLY requires painting every few years. Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. |"\EMAND for PAROID is world wide. i MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facta, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ua, L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. See the sign direct ly opposite the Postofflce, Theodore Yogeley, Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Elf you havo property u> sell, trade, or rent/ or, want to buy or'j rent caii. write or vhone me. List Mailed Upon Application. bbmbm m L. C. WICK, DKALBR in LUriBER. CHICtiiSIER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS v jr G°° ip ifr. Alwnvi r.-Uabl. Drugjllt tot t NH Hiafi it i (.old im-talllc hum, neuUM with blu« ribbon ■I ulie no nlhrr. K»fu»f daacrrsna • 1 lii II »l lon». Itu.r of your i- Mri.cl ir. In ntumin f<» r P»rll«l*i*. .. by return .Hall. lO.—OTeHmontala solo by a?l Druggists. CHICHKSTBR CHBMIOAL. CO. IIM n>ill.uu *qiuir». I-111 LA., Pi HOUMSUiiw* X>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO| jMrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN! | January 7-B=9-10 <; $ "20th" ;; § H emi-annual '» I \ acrifice !|! ale. Twice each year—January and July—we have these four< > day sacrifice sales. The success that attends these sales en-< > courages us to keep them up. They have beco Tie a > feature of our business. Looked for and expected just > much as announcements of Spring and Fall Millinery open-, . ings. The fact that we announce this, our 20th consecutive semi-annual sacrifice sale, proves their popularity with a dis criminating public. To those who have attended these sales in the past we need only announce the day and date. who have never attended our sacrifice sales, we cordially 1 vite you to come. This will be one of the greatest sales we* > 'have ever had, tor the reason that we carry an > stock, an-up to date stock, as it is an established rule of our< ► 'house to carry over no goods from one season to another. The< > (stock is new, fresh, seasonable merchandise. Remember the< > 'date, JANUARY 7-8-9-10, 1903. < > i I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ! | ' Our space is limited. We cannot give detail price list J * 'But we will, during this sale, offer ALL our Jacket Suits,' > 'Wraps, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Millinery, Furs, Dress* > < 'Goods, Trimming, Lace Curtains, Rugs,' Hosiery, Under-{ f < (wear, Blankets, Haps, Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, and Flan-| ( i >uelette and Cotton Waistings at genuine sacrifice prices. I > ( \ Come and be convinced. You can save 25 to 50 per cent.j j your purchase. J L : Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.]: <L Bell Phone 20H. Ri.fl-- O,L 'l' People's Phone 128. 13 Ulier, 1 ci - i > CUT PRICES! GOOD BYE OVERCOATS. While there's lots of Winter ahead--- selling time on WINTER OVERCOATS is growing short. o o And on Saturday, January 3rd, we shall place cut prices on all our Over coats that will move them out ol the store in a hurry. Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats all are in for a move. \ou can t make a better paying investment than to buy a Coat now. Now is the time to root out the old pocket-book. Sale Price on all 18 Overcoats $ 4.00 Sale Price 011 all 10 Overcoats G.OO Sale Price on all 12.50 Overcoats 7.50 Sale Price on all 15 Overcoats 10.00 Sale Price on all 18 Overcoats 12.00 Sale Price on all 22 Overcoats 15.00 All Boys' and Children's Overcoats at the same proportionate LOW PRICES. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. . j MAYS & DAVIS Wholesale Dealers ir\ the Finest of Liquors, Ales, Beers and Wir\es. Medicinal Trade .Especially Solicited. People's Phone 578 • Bell Phone 218 322 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Trv) The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers