g— .JU—-i- .
TYPHOID GERMS.
The Little Bacteria Which Bred
The Epidemic of Typhoid.
microscope shows that in the
blood of every person suffering
17 B from typhoid the little germs
can be found as shown above.
This disease has almost become
epidemic in many cities and towns
of the United States this season. They
are supposed to get into the water or
milk we drink. The germs multiply by
growing long and dividing into two.
This happens every half hour, so that
one germ is capable of producing about
one h'.:-:ired trillion germs in twenty
f<jnr hours. That is why if they ever
get into the water supply of a town they
multiply so fast that nearly everybody
drinking the water comes down with the
disease. There are exceptions, however,
and they are the persons whose health
is perfect, whose blood is pure, and liver
active. When the germs get into a
healthy body they are thrown off with
the other poisons. Recent Chicago
statistics show that one-eigbth of all the
deaths in the past two years in that city
have resulted from pneumonia.
PXETMOXIA AND GRIP.
These two diseases, together with
typhoid, chiefly engross the attention of
our people just now. The best advice
we can give is to put the body into a
perfectly sound, healthy condition. Be
assured that you have rich, red blood
and an active liver. Occasionally take
a good vegetable laxative, such as Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, to rid the
body of the poisons clogging the canals.
Pimples, boil#, eruptions, extreme weak
ness, feelings of nervous exhaustion,
coughs ,and colds are the warning
sigr-lls which should be heeded. Keep
the stomach healthy, the bowels regu
lated and the blood pore and rich, and
your body is a stronghold against
which the germs of these diseases can
not make a successful attack. When
you are pale and feel exhausted or
despondent consult nature. "Nature is
the real physician in such cases," says
I>r. R. V. Pierce in his book, "The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser." Exercise
in the 'rib air and sunlight is of great
assistance in keeping the system healthy.
Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, who is
consulting surgeon to the Invalds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y.,
found certain herbs and roots, which
when made into an alterative extract
t without the use of alcohol), seemed to
e the very best means of putting the
stomach, blood and vital organs into
proper condition.
KATCBE'S WAY.
This seemed to him as close to
nature's way ot treating disease as it
was possible to go. For over a third of
a century his Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery has had a wonderful
sale and the cures resulting from its
nse are numbered by thousands. It is
a tissue-builder, lietter than cod liver
Oil because it does not sicken the stom
ach, or offend the taste. It strength
ens or renews the assimilative or diges
tive processes in the stomach and puts
on nealthy flesh when the weight of the
invalid is reduced below the normal.
No alcoholic tonic could I* so effective,
for alcohol shrivels up the red blood
conrucles, impairing their vitality and
robbing the system of one of its most
important elements.
TO BCII.D UP
A b Ay that has been weakened by an
attack of Typhoid, Grip or Pneumonia
nothing will put on healthy flesh so fast
s* !!»ts tonic alterative of Itr. fierce, a
truly "Golden Medical Discovery."
Cures others, will cure you. We do
rut fi '.k you to believe it on our asser
tion, for the proprietors and manufactur
ers of this "Medical Discovery" oiler
I --DENTAL ROOMS.-- F„*
PltUSurj.P* l|
MIC * CROWN * od OP.IGUC worth
MMM AOL PltulKirf —VYHY NOT DO L 1
ASFRFUVOUN®? «>•'»<» CROWNS L*
UHLF «M"1 BRIDGE work rtdoct* fell
F'WLF MTS Pt R TOOTH Also UE 1*
M W y Ejf.KrtorTwQ.mi/n.QNLY %n fJ
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
%mtr. Alw«r» f ttotoU UwHm. Mk nro«f«
oncmsMrnrs nniLnii m *•!««>
4M4 metallic twias, MM with Wo# ribbon.
tmUm mm mtHrr. Heft turn <«>ijer.,u. NMl
tmUmmmnm* IMUMIMH. If >7 of r«ur 1/PJKKM.
"or ml tc. In Mump* I"' *»»rtlewl«r». TrmM
mmmtmtm «wl ~ Heller for *ni
by wmtmrm ft mil. l»,MO TewliuonUUa. buk! tn
all GJFNGGM*,
OHIOHBSTBH UHSMICAL 00.
UN ■aims Mqmmrr, PHIIX, Pi
toSwWi s—,
PAROID
READY
OOFING.
IJAKOID. The Roofing with NO
TAK. Won't drj out. Won't
ijrow brittle.
ANYONE can apply it. Tins,
Naila and Cement in core of
each roll.
I>EPRESENTS the results o
years of Experience and Ex
perimenting.
fVNLY requires painting wcry
" fewyears. Not when first
laid.
T S Cheaper than Gravel, S'ate
or Shingles.
r|EM AND for PAKOII) is world
u wide.
MADE IN 1.2 AND 3 PLY
Othwr Fact*, Humpies and Prices are
yours If you will ask us.
L. C. WICK,
BUTLER. PA.
I PENNSYLVANIA I
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL INSTITUTE, I
10M nrta Arm . ntutmrg. Pat. ■
OIVBS WWVIDVAL UfSTKOCTIOW ■
ALL MECHANICAL BRANCHES I
MirkMHtNOrut i. T. IJIIUIV, Prnl, I
HEYMAN HARRIS,
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
and RIDING HABITS,
4597 Forbet Street, Corner Craig Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
tr
Htidzchei Cured WHhGlauet. Artificial Eye*.
Eugene Heard Spectacle Co.
LEGITIMATE OPTICIANS
lin PKWW AVKSI'R,
OPP. PKS.M :BI 11.1J1.%<>. IMTTMM AU.
s-is-tjr
(3.000 reward for any case where they
cannot show the original signature of
the individual volunteering the testimo
nial below, and also of the writers ot
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
"I have neglected from time to time
to write you but feel it my duty to tell
you and to let others, who may suffer as
I did. know, that, through the help of
our heavenly Father, your medicines
have done a great deal of good for me,"
writes Mrs. W. B. Litton, of Kimballton,
Giles Co., Va. "I was in a terrible con
dition, and two good physicians did not
help me. Had almost every trouble a
woman coold suffer from. Could not do
any of my housework, could rot walk a
hundred yards. Just felt so dead and
heavy, aa'd had such pains in knees and
ankles. Had catarrh of stomach very
bad ; would have to beat up a raw egg
and swallow it, and there would 1* days
I could not swallow a bite of bread. If
I did try to eat would have such nerv
ous chills it seemed I would almost die.
Would feel almost dead, and chilly all
over; had great heat in side and through
my stomach and this would some times
extend into chest under shoulders and
nearly all through the body. Sight was
almost lost and the days seemed to me
about like a dream. Kidneys were in a
dreadful condition. Had neuralgia in
bead, sides, and stomach, and at the ap
proach of every storm would get numb ;
had tingling sensation in limbs; was
stopped up in chest so I did not dare get
a particle of the damp air; in fact there
was so much the matter with me I shall
not attempt to tell all. I was simply a to
tal wreck, and, as all my neighbors know,
I was almost dead. I wrote to Dr.
Pierce, and he kindly advised me what
to do. Don't remember just how much
of his 4 Golden Medical Discovery' I
took, but, beside the 'Discovery," had
four bottles of his ' Favorite Prescrip
tion ' and six vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Now I can eat a little of
almost anything I want, but have to be
careful and not overdo. Have been
doing my own work for months and can
walk to any of my neighbors' houses.
Am not entirely well—never expect to
be, but how thankful I am to be as well
I am. I will say this much, that I
don't believe there are other medicines
in the world so reliable as Dr. Pierce's,
for they did for me what no other medi
cines could do. I wish all suffering hu
manity knew of Dr. Pierce's medicines
and would take them. Any invalid who
may wish further particulars regarding
this statement, or the sincerity of it,
may write (enclosing stamp), and 1 will
gladly answer."
A KEG OF POWDER.
Men can hardly be made to realize
that a little sputtering spark of disease
which might be stamped out in an
instant may mean death if it is allowed
to keep on. Dyspepsia, constipation
and liver complaint seem like trifling
matters but they will eventually wreck
the constitution as surely as a spark will
blow njj a keg of powder.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is acknowledged as the most wonderful
medicine ever devised for those diseases
which are caused try imperfect action of
the liver and digestive organs.
If your health is not strong and vigor
ous it in a simple and sensible thing to
write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., and
obtain from him and his staff of eminent
specialists, without charge, professional
advice which will enable you to put
your constitution on a solid basis of
health and strength forthwith, Ijefore
these ailments have a chance to reduce
you to a physical wreck.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for the paper-covered book, or 31
stamps for the cloth-bound. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kyth Bros.
Big Bargains
Wall Paper
HAMMOCKS
EYTH BROS
N>xt to Old P. O.
ffPtißfcflwiSfc - ••
.
tr BOOK MAILED VRKK.
A. A. J KKYEHM. f onti-mtli/nm, Inflamms
ci-ias(ilwiu. Liias Fnvrr, Milk Fersr.
H. R.IMI'ltAltM. Lsmeucw, Injurlri.
ct'UH ( Uhrummllmm.
V.C.I* ORK TIIIIOAT. <luliuv, EirizootU-.
f.T'KM (llUlrrnprr.
UOKMH. But., it rub*.
K. K, |f'Ot'OHi. t'oMa. Infliirri/.n. InfUinMtd
Lung*, Plruro-Purufiioiil*.
V. V.U'QLIV. llHlvarhr. VV lnJ-Hlown,
(niuuiihiarrliea,
UAi. Prrirwli MIM4 ,UIHIA(JK.
CVWM | **O*EY * UL AIIOKK DIMORKKN.
I. I.
CV*M» ( Hrrra. lit raw. rarfy.
J.H.i II \ It l imilTlO\, hi.ilni I'nal,
CVHMM f |»4U«»ll»fi. HlKiuarti h|a(«rr>.
•>-. aacb; Mtatiln Caw, Tm lUtrik, kr... Kl.
At IruKKlntm, nr lu-ril pn i/al'l uu rnrttrt >it yrlc".
Uura[rtirn)r.' MnU/:lua Oi., Cor. WUllain * Julia
Htr«u, »«w Vi/rk.
FOP sale at Reed's Pharmacy
yjCTQD
" LUNG *
SYRUP
Tie Gift "I* Remedy,"
"Tiroat Healer," and
"CoDgb Killer."
Consumption in first stages al >'-,<>
lately cured. The friend of
and public Speakers. The Golden
Remedy for Whooping Cough
Bronchitis, Asthma, Quinsy, Cold'
Hoarseness, Coughs, Etc. It CUM
by striking at the root of the dlseas'
Are you afflicted? addrees
VICTOR RKMKDIHH CO..
Frederick, Maryland
A BEEF RING.
Tkit IC !•—How It Is OrxftDtsrd and
Operated.
A beof ring is a nnion of farmers for
the purpose of supplying themselves
wiih fresh uaeat each week at a low
cost The ring isually has sixteen
members, who s>ipply the animals in
regular order. on«! each week. A meet
ing is held in wiuter, when an organi
zation is effected, the order of furnish
ing the animals decided l>y lot and a
butcher and secretary ap|x>::ited. I lie
butcher (who need not be a profession
al; usually receives per Lead for his
services. Each member in turn brings
in his animal, a young and fat one
dressing from 4<jo to 450 pounds twen
ty-four hours before it is to be killed.
The butcher provides a suitable place
for killing, furnished with a hook for
each member, lie kills the animal In
the evening and cuts it up in the morn
ing. weighs each share, hang:- it upon
its respective hook before G a. m. ami
gives hide, head, heart and fat to the
owner of the animal. H' 1 keeps an ac
curate account of the weight of each
animal and of the quantity that each
member receives per week. Members
come for their shares the morning aft
er It is killed, and each receives a boil
ing piece, a roast and a piece of steak
each week and receives the different
cuts In rotation —that is. No. 1 cut goes
to So. 1 man the first week, to No. 2
man the second week, to No. 3 man
the third week, etc.
The secretary acts as valuator In
case an animal Is thought by the
butcher to be below standard quality.
At the close of the season he t.i kes
from the butcher's account the quan
tity received by each member and pre
sents statements of this and of the
I weight of the animal furnished and the
I price per pound of all. If A's animal
weighed 400 pounds and he during the
season received 425 pounds, he must
pay for the twenty-five pounds receiv
ed at the rate of 0 cents per pound if
all the beef ha 3 been up to the stand
ard. If B furnished an animal that is
decided to be worth only 5 cents j>er
pound and all the others are up to the
standard, he Is charged 0 cents for all
meat received, except the cuts he re
ceived of his own animal, which will
be charged to him at 5 cent*, and all
the other members will be charged
1 at the rate of 5 cents for B's beef.
! If a member receives less than the
weight of the animal furnished he
shall be paid for the amount he Is de
ficient at the rate at which his animal
was valued. The foregoing Is the way
in which beef rings have been operated
In the township of West Gwilllinbury,
Simcoe county, Ont., for a number of
years. It Is simple, easily worked and
gives good satisfaction. Cor. Farm
and Home.
The Farmer'* Market W»*OB.
Farmers who regularly take produce
to market or deliver direct to custom
ers should have a wagon fitted with
conveniences for that purpose. Such
an outfit adds much to comfort and
In the long run saves expense, suys a
New England Homes tend writer in de
scribing the following devices:
Instead of wrapping the lines about
the whip or leaving them where they
FKAME CI'BTAIN—LIKE HOOK —fMBBKLLA
lIOLtVKU.
often get beneath the horse's feet, why
not have a wire hook fastened to the
wagon overhead, as shown In the cut.
it can be eauljy made of stilt fencing
wire and secured on the wagon.
At one Hide near the top two other
hooks, similarly fastened to the bows,
hold an umbrella, as seen In the figure.
This is kept there rain or shine, Is nev
er forgotten and left at home when
most needed.
Instead of a rear curtain why not
stretch the oilcloth or canvas on a
frame hinged at tl»e top? It should be
furnished with stays, Jointed like
those of a buggy top, as represented
In the drawing. It serves as an awn
ing and protects from sun or rain
when the driver is standing In market
or taking articles from the wagon.
Two Unod llenaona.
Generally one <Socn not know how
little he knows or how poorly he knows
It until he has tried to toll It to others.
Also the way to know a thing well Is
to tell it to others. That tends to ne
curate, sure knowledge.
Here are two good reasons for at
tending the farmers' Institute and tak
Ing an active part In It, says John M
fitahl In Farm Journal.
Thin** Said hy Other*.
Too few of our sons and daughters
are found In the agricultural colleges
taking the courses In agriculture.
You don't know It all; even Solomon
didn't. The other fellows can tell you a
few things that It will be money In
your pocket to know.
New idens In farming «pread slowly
Home years ago they did u .t • ;<: ..il
all.
Chance farming of any Ulnd :-i a
llilng of the past among enllgblcivd
farmers. Each branch of farming l»
founded upon everlasting principle-
A titan who has no pride In his httsl
ness should quit the l>U«lll<"tl
If finding yourself mnkbig more
progress In Intelligence tlutn in kind
ness sit right doWn and think !t <>v r
It never pays to overdraw one' -, ir
plus of strength.
None others an* so content with what
they know as tbftse |h(;t know I ' ie.
It Is a great evil IIM well as a nits
fortune to te unable to utter a prompt
and de:i<J: d no. Fillip lis.
SIIOOIIMU I rorodllea Uy l.nmi>llullt.
11l the West Indies crocodiles are of
ten shot at night. The hunter, with a
lantern, sits In a cams- In one of the
creek* which the crocodiles Infest. The
crocodiles are attracted by the light
and swim toward the ennoe. Their <*yin
shine out In the darkness and form
good targets for the hunter's bullets.
Sometimes u dozen crocodile* are shot
In a night.
I'oetry.
"Are you fond of poetry?" asked the
young man with curly hair.
"Yes," anfc'.vered Miss I!nyenne; "po
etry lias done a great deal to make life
ennler. It gives people an opportunity
to use quotations Irmtcud of being orig
inal and tiresome," Exchange.
An Keonnraleal Wife.
He I can't send my clothe* to the
tailor's every time they need a button.
We must economize. Oan't you sew
on these suspender buttons yourself?
She Here, my dear; fn*ten them up
with a hairpin. That will save thread,
you know.
formal Indeed.
She The government's legislator*
seeni to be formal men.
He How's that?
She Why, they will never notice n
bill until It has been Introduced. Now
York Times.
Itemiiiiernlfve l.lteroftare.
First Author What branch of liters
ftire do you consider the most remu
nerative for an author?
Second Author twtio has Just won a
rich hrlde) Writing lovo letters to an
heiress.
¥ Wealthy
|l~Sßa]bies
I | owe their health to crood
j/ V ■KB food; food that requires the
- L least digestion, least umount
of labor by the stomach. The
I y Ideal food for infknt, invalid or in fact, \|\
j y everyone, is the new table delicacy,
CORN SYRUP I
aj . fea Tie Great Spread tor D*ily Ilreart. ijjj
1/ Pre-dlgested, ready to be used by the /ft/
-PI W >v Pr JJ blood aa »oon as It euters tbe atom- //jff
r ■>-» V < thy ach ; bence the food for little folk*. /W
*■ 1 T Supplies energy, strength, vigor. /Ctjr
1/A \1 J 10c.. 25c. an J 60c. at all grocers. AWjf
<4 CORN PRODUCTS CO.
Ntw York and Chicago.
KLEBER'S
Piano Factory
and Salesroom in Greensburg.
We- have moved our Piano Factory from New York to
Greensburg and now invite every person to call and see the
JKLEBER PI ANOSI
:l::i::l: :l: :i: :i::i: :t: X f
We are the only Pittsburg Music Dealers that are man
ufacturing Pianos and we have received the in
dorsement of many prominent pianists and
dealsrs throughout the United States.
It will pay all intending purchasers to
examine our Pianos.
We also have on exhibition the world-renowned
KNABE PIANOS and tho wonderful
Apollo Piano Player
WITH A LIST OF 10,000 ROLLS OF MUSIC.
EASY PAYMEMTS IF DESIRED.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY.
CATALOGUES FREE-
H. KLEBER BRO.
DEPOT ST. near Otterman St. GRFENSBURG
Pittsburg House Established 62 Years.
221-223 FIFTH AVENUE.
Ifr'JflltiV/L'M'Myt.M >' 'X.ff.tl'ff Vf. Jc Jf ft % H'W if Jfc ')fi if. "If. if, X £MI 'MM WW
I in
The Butler County National Rank, j
BUTLER, PA |
OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITKRS THAN ANY $
OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY.
Capital Paid in $200,000.00
Shareholders' Liability. 200,000.00
Surplus and Profits 180,000.00 — $580,000.00
Assets over $2,500,000.00 |
Combined wealth of Stockholders $10,000,000.
t INTEREST paid on time dcpoMitft, nubjcct to withdrawal at any time j
t without notice. •
% We moot cordially aolicit your buainenn either in pernon or by mail. Z
# J(;mkj*ii HAUTMA.V, Pr. niiliiit. Jno <i. MI MAKI.IN, ('nahior.
z John V. KITTH. Vico Prrniilnnt. AMIKKT K»(;«;, A ant. ' 'aahiiT. J
I T. P. Mii-TMN, Vlc<; PrcHidi-nt. W. H. III.AKHIJ.I , AM«t. ('uH)ii('r. i
WW' W- WWfW'M PA If'/ )(( 'M i/'W He*#:*
CAPITAL ■■"■■K" SURPLUS |
$200,00000. $200,000.00. 1
UNDIVIDED PROF-ITS
$21,138.00. j
Butler Savings & Trust Co.
SUCCESSOR TO
BUTLER SAVINGS DANK,
108 South Main Street.
WM. l AMI'HKI.J/, Jr.. I'r»»l<l> nt.
.( II THOCTMAN. 11l VI. fr-n. W A -IKIN. 2nd V».-«- I'M*.
I.ol'lhli HTKI.V. Trnanun r. <•' K. (.'ITONK.N WKTT, A»»'L. Tri'uaur.
Will continue to do a general banking business at the
old stand and is also prepared to transact a general
Trust Company business.
3 per cent, interest paid on time deposits subject to
withdrawal without notice.
| Standard Trust Company |
BUTfeEH, PA.
| cnm?.K ------- $i50,000.00 |
Intvr«fHt V aid on Dv posits.
Prompt and Careful Attention to all.
C. D. GK66NLBB, Prvsidcnt.
C. A. IJAIFvEy, Sccty. and Treasurer.
w ### #■* #■# * *+*, #**#*■# * ** * #***•»#*#*»# * ** #### ##* ***
THh
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLER, J>A.
CAPITAL - $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 132,000.00
(K4II.^KI>)
Arcouota of tho public aolhtltor]. A lilii rnl rate of lntnrnat paid.
JOHN YOI;NKINH, Pr«-*ldont, Jims Ift'Mi'iiKKY, Vl<-.' Prealdunt,
K. W. UiNiiiiAM. Caahbif. J. K. Mi't/.m.k. Aan't < 'nhlilcr
Advertise in tlic CiTiZKN.
j) SURPL^Sy
$600,000. SBOO,OOO. ■ jl
j THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK I!
OF PITTSBURGH I
533 SMITHFIELD STREET, I
1 offers to savers, everywhere, the splendid facilities ■
of its Savings Department. ■
Pour For- Ooxxt. Interest I
Oompouud Scmi-oxmuolly. I
Withdrawals to any amount without notice. I
I^*" 1 —————— ——— i—— _ y
BANK BY MAIL 1
get * P er cent annua ' interest and
absolute protection of this strong bank.
Asset* over 97,700,000.
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK
WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS PITTSBURG. PA
f lNew FaiFSoodsj '"l
We are showing an extensive line of advance H
fft Styles of Fall Hats, Tailor- || tk
!£ Made, Ready-to-Wear, MLI I 3
31 Dress and Street 1 Iri 1 V/t ft
Z I
M Always First to Show the New Ideas. |
il
I Rockenstein's 1
i% is
.'t| 328 SontL Main Street, - .... Butler, Pa.
E RE E !
A handsome bottle filled with fine Table Wine and a
Beautiful Calendar in Colors for 1904, Free to each and
every purchaser of wine and liquors from now and dur
ing the Holidays.
A good bottle of wine makes
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Finch, Large, WHISKIES
Gitwon, Overholt,
Dillinpjer, Bridgeport, 6 years old
Thompson, (Juckenheimer,
We offer them at $1 per full quart, $5 for <5 quarts.
GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE
Whiskey, guaranteed 3 years old, $2 00 per gallon.
Our guarantee of purest goods at lowest prices governs every sale.
Send your orders at once to obtain prompt shipment. We prepay express
charges on all orders of $5.00 or over.
LkOBEKT LEWIN & CO.,
Wholesale Dsalers in
WINES AND LIQUORS,
14 Smithfield St . PittsburQ, Pa-
Bell Phone, Court 2179. P. ic A. Main 14- r »8.
sEberle Bros.,<
| PLUMBERS i
p Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ?
C We make a specialty of J
J NICKLE-PLATED, C
J SEAMLESS, /
J OPEN-WORK. Y
] 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa f
S People[s Phone. 630. c
The Davis sewing flachine for Sale by
W. B. MeCfinclleßH, 45, Euclid, Pa.
Also Pianos and Organs.
J -'-rrnr- \\ * r .
! , > pp|
] Do Not r>espair I j
Doctor Kidd Can Cure You With
out a Cutting Operation. A
!' |f rtiH'rluK from chronic womb ami ovarian troiib. )/
}.)!<•, d • plncrim-nta, painful end lingular period^
y 1.11 ti uii"' uniiutiiriil (liiM-lmrgw, lnr» ration-', ulcer- Jmf I
tj li'iiw, tumor*, rectal (r <HII. I < ■», alotnri'li, ki'lney or " •'V ]
K |,, ,rt tronliliK, ul< 1 in, akin drwaiKi •mi IIUXHI |HII»OII, 'jfliilv !
■or any clii "iii r ailment*. *'fj if
Ej lie In llic only doctor devoting hi* rnllrc ' r %r " *
p I line to women' 4 dir.cascn between > V«»IK '' / *
■ nml Chicago.
H > iiiiirh lironehltlc, A«thm.i, ntroal nml I f<J
K |»! ■'■•IW««MI»M L.Y ajijj I;f M 1 <1 i<-n I VD|»«ir, LL." niiwl anco "ful treatment In 111 WO
H CIUUM, IUI tliey nil r<»l«iti<r prftnfplly Jiui |>N-L !,..<! of treatment,
fa Nervoun Dlaordera cuirdhy Kl«< iri«-H v "niui.,*))/ : ; jMled
j' l lii«charge» ami term* are reasonable ami within tho reach ol nil
r'f Women.
F! Write if you cannot call. iu bin home trcntim lit i» very MM iiwful. EOCIOMI atamp
[l for ii iily. Brmi»ix conta In aUm|*for bonk o.i OiacaxMof Womnn.
'j J.iulmde Niiran in nliiinl Hill-. Connill iiion and ndvi.o Free ami necredly
r i i,|iii,|inii ij, (>1 r|' i; Jl'ii.itx n. m. k» M ji. in., Sunday, 10.-JO a. m. to 4:110 j>. hi. S
I; DR. A. R. KIDD'S MHI^aU^TTrUTCJ
Rooms 202 203 Werner Building, 631 Pciifl Avenue, |
>' PITTSBURC. PA. I
05909999909099900999999000
o HUSELTON'S 8
a " and Winter Shoes§
Jjßsveals the Swellest Shoes we ha?e ever offered the traded
oMen's Fine Shoes SW2&S2K»SiS
° 1 m *' WI,UC " Bluchers or Bala, at 12,00,W
$2.50, 13.00, 13.50, and $4.00.0
JJ SCHOOL SHOES FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S ©
w BOYS AND OIBLS. COMBINATIONS IN §
*' Strong »nil serviceable at all j M
prices. medium and hiubcut, with WOOt ±50016 and Stockings
Oor withont copper tip. The beat known makes.
Men's at f! 85 to $2.50.
O Women's Strong, Boy' at s iaa to $1.75 0
o Serviceable Shoes, 0
o Winter Wear. Men'® Heavy Shoes in a
f } Kai „'aroo Kip. Calf. Oil Grain, High Cut, 2 Soles and tap f*
OW ax Kip Calf. Veal Calf at
SI.OO. $1 25 and $1.50. #2.00. #2 50. $3 00 and $8 50. ©
4« \\ e are the only house twin# regular Height 11.00. $1.25, $1.50
oLadies Fine Shoes E^l^h'rvViso
o<>f habdsonie styles make it easy to fit,yon perfectly and please the mos J*
The men stop and size them up in our windows, that is a**
%jMgn that they are shayely. COME IN AND SEE US. 0
8 HUSELTON'S. §
4% 24
0 Opposite Hotel Lowry. 5?
09999999999000000000000000
1 Brisk Activity Marks Opening of 1
I Fall Footwear Campaign at Miller's Store. I
■ Emerson said: "If a man can write a better book, I
■ preach a better sermon or make a better mouse trap I
■ than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods. I
■ the world will make a beaten path to his door." The I
■ same rule applies to the merchant and is the real secret B
I of this store's great success and large and growing pat-1
■ ronage. We do not stock this store with the goods we I
■ could make the biggest profits on, but the ones that wear I
H the best, look the best and fit the best; in short the I
■ goods that are the best and most stylish and make ■
■ permanent customers when once worn. H
H Compare these with all others. The style of a H
M A . baa become proverbial It is a B
m yr (A shoe that preserves the natnral B
B / outlines of the foot, yet actually B
W if/v /7/ff fcJPlZrf-' % makes it look a full size smaller B
B2 " - —"■ They ara the utmost height of
■J style ease and durability. The
B highest praise you can give a shoe is to say "it has the style of a B
B Dorothy Dodd." H
H Our new Fall Styles of "Walkover" are beauties. B
B Made in all the new and snappy styles. Compare them with others at B
B an d fi.OO. We have 9 different styles of this very popular make,
■AH styles and widths. The strongest Union Made Shoe. B
B W. L. DOUGLASS. B
B another very populer make of Men s Fine Shoes. They have a world- H
B wide reputation for style, fit and durability and are a strong Union- B
9 Made Shoe.
M The aliove are only a few of the many stylish and durable fine shoes B
■ carried by this store, and a sample of the kind of goods that has made B
B this the largest and most popular shoe store in Butler county. B
y See our stock of Boys' and Oirls' School Shoes. B
|C. 6. |\\iiier,|
H 215 S. Main St, Butler, Pa., Opposite Hotel Arlington. B
I. 3 ... !
\'iStfJ J 4 '"tereVT J
••• •* v,wa J
1 2 INTtRCST 9
«iCN V CMCMMi Aee UIMTS fl
(ggsgzal WRITE row B
wL BOOKLET J
4U m&AL ST. _Jm
I Something
TO WAIT FOR
"All thins* eouie to bfiu wbo
waits" Hay* the proverb; but then
you 111 isnt have aomethiiiK to wait
for. and you do not want to wait |
. too lon«-
In the atock market there are
oiiick result*. Inveatmenta often
don bin In a day or an hour.
I will carry larxe linen on a 1
I comparatively Htnall investment.
EBTAHLJHHKD I8»a.
R. 11. Weaver
Stocks and Bonds
Tbird Ave. and Wood St., .
PITTSBURG.
Local office, 213 S. Main St.
JJntler,
J A. KEYNOLDS,
Manager.
Pearson B. Nace's
ki very Feed and Sale Stable
ear of
Wick House Butler. Penn'e
Tlx- In-ill of hnranii and flrat rliwa riga >1
Natm 1111 IIHIKI and for hire.
HUM ni'Coiiiiiii'daMuna In town for prrrna
Dtiiil lioarding mill tranalcrit triad*. Hpncl
nl earn k'Jarant rr(l.
Stable Room For 60 Horse*
A K'loil c u> of lioraea. Imlh drlvnra aod
drnft. hnrn * nlwuya 011 hand and for aal«
*Jriij^r u full guarantee 1 and Imriai l.uui-h
y in ilTjllUcAt 1t)o tif • •
PEARSON B. NACE,
Tampaciaa No Ilii
(C. F. T. Papej;
J •WM
$ pJEWELERI J :
) 121 E. Jefferson Street. / '
Rdifailim UaMHMa *
»i.iiii a man and a«mi in m«i| lb* itamaadWßß
omuntnri'Ul m» tur rlrrulart ultlrM
r. OURR * »ON», BIH> uttrty«».. nntt>»ir|.r«.
] Family
Reunions!
We oltcn cause ourselves end
less worry and remorse by neg
lecting to do some little thing.
Get a good picture of your family
and home made at your first op
portunity. Wc make the best at
$6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and
guuranfee them permanent. Let
us know in time to go out.
The Butler Dye Works
Dyeing, Cleaning, Preasinjj.
R. FISHER
IWm. Foster, I
I Architect, j
j Plan of all kind of building* 1
\ fnrni»h«*l on abort notion, r
C Office in UerK Bulldinx. J
J Uatler, Pa. I
iVTHRCANI ILR liUREAU,
Hrvurrm Firit-claM Mi rfaiUllc
ftlld Mrtlmuicol
Otoe* • rttuimw. r»
"• 4M Pourt|i ! !.12"!|
HUCH L. CONNELLY, .
Wholesale Dealer Ip
Fine Whiskies
For Medicinal Purposes,
Bell Phone 278.
People's Phone 5/8.
316 East Jefferson Street..
BUTLER. PA
NO SPAVINS Sr.,
bo cored In 41) minute*. Lump J*yr,
nl > llr ) tn (111(1 rliiK'tx'iicn jnvt tie qnick. Jjpt
painful anil never haa fulled.
information about thin new method *rnt
froe to bora* ownep« by T M
Knnirial*. .7»irat«on Hit., F#
WUKTKD rirjmmi, RrakaniMi, MarliluUU,
null, i makeia, lllarktuilili* m.d linl|wia lur rail.
r*<a*la, blMitilvuriiiK) ill kinds of help. I'lwtl
waiting. I.nidll Klllliluf OMIII Unread, SOI KwJ»*
Ml Itrx*!, A 1 Inglialiy. Pa.
W»STICI) • At mtrt, glrli In e»*ijr cahaclijrt
c■ i > l((|>r*r Hwk ; phbcail or mtntry rafunilail, (lanaial
Kui|iioyiu*iii liutaau, 201 rwhualMt.. Aliany, I'a,
(•IMf
NpT
Become an Artist?
Crayon. Pantel, Heplnand Water COIO4
taiixbt at borne, and employment KIVCD
at oniM.
For fall iMirtlcnUrn, adarowi,
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OP ART, .
ttmrhllt, Pa.