(THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM G.HEG LEY - Publisher. THURSDAV, DECEMBER 17, 1903. SIJSO per year ia Advisee. Otherwise 51 -50 WASHINGTON NOTES. EHMjg On Thursday last Rep. Huff introduc ed a bill appropriating #IOO,OOO for a public building in Butler. There ia a difference of opinion over the failure of the extra session of Con gress to adjourn sine die. thns creating a distinct recess between its adjourn ment and the convening of the regular r session. It arises over appointments, and is the first of its kind. The President has distinct authority to fill all vacancies during the recess of the Senate, and, acting under this con stitutional authority, he commissioned Brigadier General Wood a Major Gen eral and moved up 167 other army offi cers as a result of the change. When Congress met in November he sent the nominations to the Senate for confirma tion or rejection, as he was in duty bound to do. ( 80 far, so good. Bat the Constitution farther provides that if the Senate fails . to act by the end of the session nomina- < tions fall. The extra session came to a , close at noon on Monday, and at the , same hour the regular session began ( Taking the gronnd that there was a re- j cess, although its duration was exceed- , ingly limited, the President recommis sioned General Wood and again sent the nominations to the Senate. ' Secretary Shaw's annual report is more interesting than such documents , usually are. Aside from the maes of 1 statistics which he gives concerning the operations of the Treasury, he has some things to say that are worthy of a great deal of consideration. First of all is the threatened deficit for 1905. For the coming year he figures out a surplus of about fifteen millions, but for the next there is an apparent deficit. Calcula tions for two years ahead are notably untrustworthy because actual commer cial conditions cannot be foreseen, neither can there be any sound judg ment as to what Congress will do either in the matter of raising money or ex pending it. Based on normal conditions, there is, however, a deficit coming which is small compared with the large surplus in the Treasury. This is no cause for alarm, as we have already more money idle than is good for the community. At the meeting of the Republican Na tional committee in Washington, last Satnrday, Chicago was selected as the place for holding the next National Convention, and Tuesday, June 21st, the day. Pittsbnrg had but 7 votes to 48 tor Chicago and one for St. Louis. The objection to Pittsburg was the in sufficiency of her hotel accommodations, though Dalzell put up a strong plea for Dalzell on Pittsburg. Extract from Dalzell's speech to the National Committee: "Pittsburgh wants the convention as a matter of sentiment. Well, why not? Do yon know any more potent force in the world's moral economy than senti ment? Why does the man, mature in . years, successful or unsuccessful, revisit with reverence the place of his birth and revel attain in the memories of his bdyhood? Why doe* the wanderer fepft abroad look with eagerness for the lights, the bills and the shores of his na tiye land? Sentiment, pure sentiment. Bnt in that sentiment is the essence of patriotism, and patriotism is the relig r km of liberty. Sentiment. Why, it „ lies at the base of home life; of gener ous aspiration, of every noble impulse. It ia the mainspring of ambition. It rules the woild. It is a reasonable and should be a potent argument in itself of Pittsburgh's claim to entertain a Re publican national convention. Come to the place where the party was born ; come to the old home, the original roof tree, and catch again the inspiration of the little band that entered upon a cru sade in the interest of the dignity of hu man labor and inaugurated an era of K which today's unexampled prosperity is the ripe fruit. Old Lafayette hall is gone, but on its site rises a commercial palace, one of the many witnesses to the glory of Republican policies. All around are other witnesses. Come and see A; them. For miles and miles along the shores of our rivers I will show you the watchflresof protection; the pillar of clond by day and the pillar of fire by fig: | night that more eloquently than any human tongue bespeak the beneficent results of the policies of Lincoln and McKinley." A Birthday Party. A very pleasant surprise was given Dec. 10,1903, in honor of Mrs. Nancy Powell Harvey by her children, grand children and great grand-children at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Critchlow, near Glade Run, it being the occasion of her seventy-fifth birth day. At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served, of which all partook very heartily. Grandma was the recip ient of a number of beautiful and use ful presents. Just before dinner a let ter was received from her son, Geo. C. Powell, of Connellsville, Pa., stating the cause ot his absence, but he and his family remembered grandma by send ing her a beautiful present. The after noon was spent in social intercourse and music. In the evening all returned all returned to their homes, after wish ing grandma msny happy returns of the day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Johnston Mrs. A. E. Powell, of E E. Pittsburg; Me. and Mrs. J. W. Powell and children Gladys and John, New Kensington, Mrs. S. M. fainter and daughters, Vernaaud Nannie, Bird ville; Mrs. J. A. Painter, Mr. and Mr?. W. D. Painter and children, Arthur, Lenore and Baby; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snyder and son llaro'd, Butler; Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Critchlow and family, IJ*-1- mar. Carl, Raymond and Lulu; Harry Sutton, Glade Run; Mr Alvin Dickie and son Russell, of Renfrew. NOTICE. The 44th General Meeting of the Far mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hannahstown and vicinity, will be held on Satnrday, the 9th day of Janu ary, 1904, the same being the second • Saturday in said month, at one o'clock, p. m., in the Creamery building at Mar wood. All members interested in the welfare of the company are most cor dially invited. PROUBAM. 1. The annual accounts of the com pany will be open for inspection by the member 8. 2. The charter and by-laws will be read if demanded. 3. The President will give a concise account of the Company's affair*. 4. Election of four directors to serve for three years. A. Khauhk, Secretary. F. W. WITTK, President. Marwood, Pa., Dec. 14, 190 a. 8t s I&, As to Penny packer. The remarkable letter of Gov. Penny packer, in which he indicated his desire to abandon the office of Governor when his tenn would be less than half finish ed, in order to take practically a life position npon the Supreme Bench, al though be pledged himself when a can didate for Governor not to take such a course, has not surprised those who have closely watched his career. In this new move he is bnt playing the part he has always acted, that of a pli ant subject in the hands of Senator I Quay. Anybody with half a political eye can see that this latest inspiration of Gov. Pcnr.ypacker proceeded from the Beaver man. Nobody will imagine that it was Gov. Pennypacker's idea to appoint a Demo crat to the Supreme court in the person of Judge Thompson so as to pave the way for his own elevation to the same position at the expiration of the com mission issued by himself. That idea had its origin in the mind of the senior Senator from this state. Pittsburg Times. The most remarkable feature of the case is the utter obliviousness of the Governor to the moral quality of the act. He is absolutely unconscious of any impropriety in what he is doing. The naivete and simplicity with which he is shocked at any imputation of wrong in the prostitution of the power of the Governor to open the way for himself have never been surpassed. There is nothing in the fantastic fancies of Don Quixote or in the dull and dense opacity of Wouter von Twiller that can exceed the strange and incompre hensible obliquity of view which the Governor shows. He sees nothing in his desertion of his poet which should expose him to criti cism. He sees nothing in the designa tion of a Democrat with the ostensible virtue of nonpartisanship but with the real purpose of leaving the door open for himself that indicates any sinister design. It is as if he sat down in the narrow range of a provincial home and applied to problems of state the princi ples which might govern a barnyard. The singular and inexplicable mala droitness which has stamped so many of the Governor's acts and utterances as wayward and eccentric is illustrat ed in this peculiar demonstration. Noth ing could have been more malapropos. Even if his determination had been un objectionable, his method of announc ing it lacked every element of tact and jadgment. —Phil'a Press. Those who are attacking Samuel W. Pennypaeker for his moral obliquity in seeing no wrong in the method he pur sues in peeking a seat on the supreme court bench have evidently not made much of a study of this remarkable man. He is the Pennypacker who thinks Quay as great and good a statesman as Webster or Clay. It is this same Samuel W. Penny packer who for four months sat next door to a Pennsylvania legislature and said he could find no evidences of cor ruption in its proceedings, while lobby ists thrived within its doors. It was Pennypacker,of Schwenksville, surnamed Samuel, who named as one member of his cabinet a municipal boss who vies with Tammany in methods, and as another member a former munic ipal boss who lived for years in a cor rupt atmosphere It was this sage of the Perkiomen who officially assented to the b-heiue of corrupt politicians to prevent proper newspaper criticism, and who saw fit to write an apology for his ofliciul act ranking second in its nauseating tone to the "P. S." letter of his predecessor. With all of these circumstances in view, sharp criticism is uncharitable. The proper sentiment is pity. —Leader. Prospect. Clara Badger is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. The Lutheran Snnday School will have their Christmas services on Thurs day evening before Christmas. The box social at the U. P. church, Friday evening, was a very pleas int and successful affair. Johu and Charles vVeigle were in Lawrence county, last week, attending the funeral of their cousin, Joseph Pence. G. B. Beighley sprained his back while building the derrick for the new well on the Kennedy farm, and has been pretty old and helpless since. The Portersville high school we(f en tertained by Mr. and Mrs Wallace, Friday evening, and gave their "col lege" yell in fine style. Several of the young folks attended the dance at Gns Shannon's one last week, and think Gas is as handy about a house as a girl. Nick Keighner was stricken with par alysis some time ago, and his recovery is considered doubtful. George Warren" Perry Hunter, May Henshaw and Sam Graham are drilling the Kennedy well. Mrs. Mary White, of Kent, Ohio, and Mrs. Amelia Albert, of Franklin, Pa. were here last week to see their sick mother, Mrs. Catherine Shatter. Mr. Price, of Bridgewater, Beuvcr county, was the gn< st of his mother-in law, Mrs. Caiherine Koth, Sunday. Teacher*' Institute I'oHtponecl. Owing to the serious epidemic of ty phoid fever, and also on account of the serious illness of County Supt. Howard I. Painter, the Butler County Teachers' Institute is postponed until Monday, February 8-I'', 1904.in the Court House, Butler, Pa. It is confidently anticipated that at that time Sn'.t. Painter will again be ablo to attend to his w.-rk, and that lo cnl conditions will hive so improved as to relieve all from any anxiety which would be attendant, were the institute held at the time formerly Hrr;uigtd. Very respectfully. HOWARD I PAINTER, Kupt. Per Committee. SOME FIOLISH PEOPLE j Allow a cough to run until it K'ts be I yond the reach of medicine.' They of- I ten say. "Oh, it will wear away,." but in most cases it will wear thetn away. Could they l>e induced to try the sue cessful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, I which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking th<- first | dose. Price 25c. and 50c, Trial size I free. At all druggists. What Shall We Have for Dessert This question nrlses in the family ev ery day. Let us answer it to- EAT 118. BELLIB—At his home in Bntler Dec. 11. 1903, George Frank, sen of G. C. Bellis. agfl 27 years. BHICKER At hi* home in Bntler. Dec. 12. 1903, Perry Bricker, aged 48 years. Mondav afternoon his remains were t-iken to Sarvers Station for bnrial. CLARK—At the residence of his sister. Mrs. Weber, in Bntler. Dec. 1">, 1903. Brace Clark, aged 16 years. He was a son of Rev. Clark, dec d. of Prospect, and a brother of Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Berkimer. and Julian A. Clark CRAIG—At New Castle, Dec. 14. 1903. Mrs. C. P. Craig, nee Eva Criswell. of Prospect, aged 43 years. Mrs Craig died suddenly lof heart disease. CROWE—At her home in North Wash ington, Mrs. Win Crowe, formerly Mrs Preseley Miller, of Butler, aged about 40 years. Her remains were buried in the Soutl; cemetery, Butler. Tuesday afternoon. EYTH—At his home in Pittsburg. Dec 10. 1903, Michael Eyth, "husband oi Margery Duffy." HARVEY—At Lardintown Dec. 8 1903. Niblock Harvey, aged 45 years HERVEY—At his home in Butler, Dec 12. 1903, Hugh Hervey, aged 38 years KRAUSE —At her home at Marwood Dec. Nth. 1903, Flora, daughter of Robert Krau.se, aged about 10 years KELLY—In Pittsburg, Dec. 10, 1903 Mrs. David Kellj', formerly of Union ville. McKEE—At his home in Butler, Dec 17, 1903, Dr. John McKee, druggist aged 43 years. MASSETH—At the residence of hei sister, Mrs Campbell, S. S. Pittsburg Dec. 15, 1903, Mrs Anninta Masse th widow of Ben Masseth, in her 45tl year. McELHANEY—At his home in Forest ville.Nov. 29, 1903, Joseph McElhaney McCALL —At bis home on E Pearl St Dec. 10. 1903, of typhoid, Charles C McCall. aged 28 years and 1 day. Mr. McCall came to Butler froii Pittsburg as the agent of the Armou meat company within the past year and had made numerous friends in Bnt ler. He was considerably over six fee in heighth and weighed nearly thre< hundred pounds. His sickness wa: yery severe from the first. A wife am two small children servive. MONTGOMERY—At his home in Clin ton township, Dec. 10, 1903, R. G Montgomery, aged 94 years. ORR—At his home in Mercer, Dec. 12 1903, Harry Orr. aged 81 years. PFEIFER—At his home in Forwari township, Dec. 13. 1903, Leonarc Pfeifer. aged about 35 years. His death was caused by appendicitis His wife and one child survive him POST—At his home in Centre town ship, Dec. 13, 1903, of typhoid feyer John Poet, aged 49 years. PURVIANCE—At bis home in Pitts burg, Dec. 13, 1903, C. E. Purviance formerly of Butler. RAMSEY—At her home in Bntler, Dec 12, 1903, Mrs. S. B. Ramsey, aged 8", years. SIEBERT—At the home of his grand father, Wm. Siebert, Dec. 10, 1903 John Victor Siebert, aged 3 yearn SYKES -At the home of her daughter Mrs. Grubbs, in Butler, Dec 10, 190' i Mrs. Emma, widow of Samuel Sykes dee'd, aged 81 years. WALKER—At her home in Butler Dec. 17. 1903, Miss Emily, diughtei of W. H. Walker, aged 25 years. WHITE—At her home in Bntler. Dec 11, 1903, Ed. White, aged 2, years. Her death was caused by pneumonia and her remains were shipped toKinzua Obituary. J. A Cadwallader of Titusville, ; well known oil operator, died last Fri day. William J. Davis, a pioneer operato of East Brady, died last Thursday, ii his 80th year* He was the father of th Davis brothers, well known oil opera tors. At the meeting of the Japanese Die or Cont:ress in Tokio, last week, th government was criticized for not de daring war against Russia, and, nex day, the diet was dissolved. The war party in Japan is determined to have i out with Russia at once, and the hesita tion of the government may lead to i revolution; and a revolutionary senti ment is also spreading in Rnssia so th world may soon see a war between tw< nations, caused by fear of internal die sension, as will as outside interest.' Mi«—B>S. Avers rm&n** •vrv* *x»s>a. iku a v * WMMMlwwoiiW Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ad vice, you would have cured Hair Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. "I havo tined Arfr'i If. r VI. or f-riv ;r 10 yean 1 growth *>t rl'lt l.r r.vn h.ii; • •. i thli.ii.en- I tircly to Avi-r'i VL'or." B Muh M A. Mhi rn, Be!>vil»e. 1.1. I 8 f*\ 00 a bottle. J. t a\ » t: to . I ■ AU j IGood Hairj 2K&> "fr"-*" J ' ■ "• »'- ■ • *-• r^»awr". g&SxS&c'Zfr f*2— Sr • i-'* L. C WICK LUHBHR. lIIMKIIMIHTEB FTANIM I'oH 11A HIIONY - r <%<.?■;, CH FtISTM AS O IS % IS OMING! ANTA! Where EVERYTHING is good, it is hnrd to select any particular article worthy of special mention. We have Violins from $2..V> np; Mandolins from ifß.oo up; Banjos from 00up; Guitars from Si 00 no; Zither* from $ 1.50 tip; Plion graphs from sls up. Records 25c Up. Sheet music 10c; Song folios fio». We have violin bows. vi<•]in cas>-H. rosin, strings, bridges, (ail pieces, castl netH, batons, Rattlers, accordeons, har monican with bulbs, music rolls, music stands and piano players, pi inoi and Onfans at Factory prices. Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co.. But'cr Bcanch O'd P O Bldg., JOHN C. DICKSON, Mgr Carl It. Leiuhucr. Jeweler and rs J. H. WICK, AUM RS ' R. F. D. 78. Chicora, Pa. J GEO. W. FLEEGER, Att'y. 11-12-03 j STRAY PIG. Came to the residence of the sub- ! scriber in Jefferson township, near Thorn Creek M. E. church, on or about Sunday, Noy. 22. 1903, a large, black, ; brood sow. The owner is requested to i come forward, prove property, pay j charges and tnke her away, otherwise ! she will be disposed of according to law i MRH. LOUIS REAMKR, R. F. D. No. 0, Butler, Pa. | Rings and Diamond Brooches at re- j duced prices. Carl H. Leighner, Jew- j eler, 209 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. i . I Dr. Miney Davidson. Hydrotherapeutic Santitarium and Nat- I ural Healing Institute. I treat Enlarged Veins, Loss of Vitality, I'rostutorrlie'i, Bright's Diseu.se. Rheuma tism. <-t<- (Ntr-opnt liy, Miisoise ' fcli ciricul Treatments. Ovuii, Vapor, Needle, Shower, all other local applications. Sanitarium: ■ju"» Senc'ii Strty thj f.iv«r epidemia, we have d-« die 1 t > giv.; i> >r omit off on ill h did ty < > > i-t; iii'-lo I'n.c t >y ■( toilet coses, military brushtM, brudi and c nub ■:<',» tn iiiicure Hwta, smoking sets. shaving sets, tobacco jar«, album*, .iftbook*, bibl M calendars. fancy writing paper, glove box*;*, fan bi.vH, ;;:»n l -la'.ic n. br.n.s novelties, Rock wood ware, framed pictnres, and in fact everything in the line of holiday EYTH BROTHERS. * | T , jiristnias Hits 7s: r in our stock are the rule, not r < J the exception. Good things £ - \ beam on the visitor from jl > every point Let us give a you a few ideas in Christ- f j ms 3 presents for the men. 6 J Hats. 5 Neckwear, Collars, I 1 5 Handkerchiefs, Underwear, & S Shirt?, Cufis, 2J 1 i Mufflers, Scarf pins, m, # . Suspenders, Cuff buttons. # | f Half hose. Umbrellas, w f Night robes, Pajamas, J Fur caps, Fur gloyes, J J Dress gloves. Golf gloves, \ Full dress protectors. J We have soma real fine £ neckwear that sells from k J 25c to Si.so, and fancy \ ? half hose from 25c to SI 25- p Buy your presents for the 5. 4 gentlemen, here # 1 Jno. S.Wick t * £ Sole Agent Knox Hat. # * Manhattan Shirt. ? w People's 'Phone. 615 P jj HUTLEI . PA J THE GOLDEN RULE © Lev Things you would like to have, but do not want to buy for yonrs^lf—that is what you would appreciate for a Christ mas gift. We have many such things, so couie to ti«, and get for your friends a treat in the way you would be treated. We have novelties for everybody— toys for the children; china for the la dies; useful things for the men, and fancy articles and books for all classes. Induct ments for holiday buyers at DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. Holiday Excursions. The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad ] Company will sell excursion tickets be lt ween all stations Dec. 24, 25. and 81, i 1903, and Jan. Ist, 1904 good returning i Jan. 4th, 1904, at one and one-third fare J for the round trip. Inquire of agents i for rates, time of trains and other in- I formation. E. D. Coms'ock. G. P. A.. Pittsburg. Pa A.. McJIJiNKIJN nsuranoe ami Real Eslaie Agent ;r? E. TT'FPERPON. ! . . a H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE ; nd REAL ESTATE Office— Room 508, Butler Connty National Bmk building |Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN GRAND * HOLIDAY X - - ANNOUNCEMENT - - ! y Now on Display < Largest Assortment of Xmas Novelties! X We Have Ever Shown. O at smaller prices than we have ever offered them before. Sneh a 1 short time now until Xrnis day— snch a bi,? stock to sell before the day arrives--makes price concession on all Xmas novelties a neces i & Bit - v - , | Useful Xmas Gifts. Q Useful Xmas gifts,such as fine tailor made suits, waists, wraps and furs, milliney, dress goods, gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear, hosiery jf and nnderwear, all at greatly reduced prices. 0 1-4 Off on Wraps and Suits. | Xmas Novelties. A Dolls, toilet set*, albums, wcrk boxes, pictures, framed and nu- Jk framed, collar and cuff cases, shaving and .smoking sets, books, art if goods, linens, pillows and pillow tops, pin cushions, doilies and cen jf tre pieces in Mexican drawn work and trimmed in Cluny lace, art C# novelties in Indian sweet grass, and modern novelties made 'way A down east. Xmas goods from 3c up to $50.00. { X Come and See Them. iMrs. J, E. Zimmerman, , f Bell Phone 31S. rj « < i—> 1 \ People's Phone 126. ILlti J t? T, 1 Q . ! QOC< i >000000»000000w>^^4 WHY? CO/Vie AND SEE WHV? WHY men our su ' ts anc * overcoats so much 11111 better than others sell for the same price. WHY we alwa y s hold our customers and are constantly llill winning new ones. WHY so man y P eo Pl e thing this is the best store at which "" * to buy your clothing. WHY y° u should do your trading here, come in and learn "*ll about these AND OTHER WHY'S. This week men's and young men's black Thibet and fancy Casimere suits, $12.50 values for $8 75. This week blue and black Kersey any Oxford Frieze over coats, $12.50 values for $8.75. Schaul een much of a physician but he was a good deal of a philosopher. He had seen men with success almost within the grasp, break down because of "stomach trouble." He had theorized the i>ayin«r that the " weakest must go to the wail" into the saying that "the man with the weakest stomach must go to the wall," l>ecause 110 man is stronger than his stomach. The man who will learn this lesson of success has taken a great stride to his goal. Health is the first prerequisite of success and health in general means a •ound stomach and a good digestion. I/K>k at tlie logic of the matter. Food is a man's life, his strength. Physical life is sustained by food. Hut the fact that a tiling can l>e eaten doesn't make it food. Many a physician practising in the tenements of a city says of failing men or women, "What they need is nourishing food." Shipwrecked men cat scraps of leather, the bark of trees, anything to satisfy hunger. But this is not food in any true sense because it contains 110 nutrition. All food must fee considered iu relation to its nutritive value. When the stomach and the al lied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased the nutrition contained in food is imperfectly extracted and the body fails of nutrition adequate to its needs. The shipwrecked sailor living upon scraps in wliich there is no nutri tion is on a level with the man who eats abundant nutritious food but whose stomach with its allied organs is dis eased and therefore fails to extract from the food eaten the nutrition which if the body's need. SOUND STOMACH, SOUND MAN. That is almost an axiom. The man with a sound stomach and good diges tion will in ordinary be a sound man, because the nutriment of food is the life and strength of heart, lungs, liver, kid neys and every organ of the body. The first need of a weak man is tc look after his stomach and his digestion. TTiere is the common scat of physical weakness. How weak men have been made strong j strong of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, and other organs by being made strong of stomach and strong of di gestion has Ijeen told thou sands of times by tlios« 1 who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. " I write to tell you of the great benefit I have re ceived from the use of I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writes Mr. G. B. Bird, of Byrnside, Putnam Co., W. Va. "It cured me of a very bad case of indi gestion associated with tor pid liver. Before I began the use of 'Golden Medical Discovery' I had no appe tite ; could not sleep nor work but very little. The little that I ate did not agree with me, bowels con stipated, and lif« was a misery to me. I wrote to Dr. Pierce giving the symp toms, and asked for advice. You advised me to try the 'Golden Med ical Discovery' so I began the use of it and after taking four bottles I felt so well that I went to work, but soon got worse, so I ngiin began the use of it and used it about eight weeks longer, when I was permanently cured. I took in all twelve bottles of the ' Discovery' and some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in connection with the 'Discovery.'" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases which seem remote from that organ but which have their origin in disease of the stomach tit id its allied organs. There is no alcohol in "Golden Med ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Persons suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letters held us strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tlure is 110 similar offer of free con sultation by letter or free medical ad vice which has behind it an institution such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. There is 110 similar offer of free medical advice which has behind it a physician of Dr. Pierce's skill and success. In a little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce, as chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, a: sisted by his staff of nearly a peore of physicians, has treated and cured hun dreds of thousands of men and women. IK YOL'K 1,1 FK WOKTH 21 CENTS? It may often happen that the issue of life or "death depends upon knowing what to do and how to do it in a crisis. Dr. Dierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is full of helpful information which may at any time mean the saving of a life. This great work containing lot>B large pages is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume or only 11 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Byflido, N. Y. The Modern Store's Christmas Gift Suggestions. Make Your Selection Early An Immense Stock Display. For Mother Sister, Daughter Or Sweetheart Dress Patterns Silk Waist Patterns Flannel or Vesting Waist Patterns Silk Umbrellas Kid Gloves, Golf Gloves Handerehiefs, 3c to $3 each Dressing Sacques Kimonas Fur Neck Scarfs, 95c to $27.50 Fancy Hosiery. Cotton, Lisle and Silk Fancy Gaiters Fine Underwear Fascinators Fine Table Linen Fine Linen Napkins Fine Linen Towels Bat ten berg Pieces Cushion Tops Shirt Waists, Cctton, Wool and Silk Walking Skirts Trimmed Hats at Big Reduction Fancy Waist Sets Gold Brooches Belt Pins, etc Ladies' Neckwear, Latest Novelties Bath Robes Wrist and Automobile Bags Purses Fancy Toilet Sets Fancy Manicure Sets Fancy Work Boxes Fancy Work Baskets Pictures Fine Perfumery Fancy Glove Boxes Fancy Hankerchief Boxes Fine White Aprons Silver Manicure Articles Silver and Ebony Toilet Sets Silver and Ebony Brashes Silver and Ebony Mirrors SEE THE CHRISTMAS PRIZE DOLL. A Doll Coupon With Every 25c Purchase. The finest LIFE-SIZE DOLL ever shown in Butler. The more coupons you have th a more likely you are to net the Doll. Co., SOUTH MAIS STREET J f\f\\ I Send in Your Mail Orders, OPPOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. BUTLER. PA. r ——~—■— ►1 A Few Suggestions for ►1 The Holidays From (j BROWN & CO. ►1 Royal Morris Chairs -Jl2 ,°° u p- Reversabie m J cushions, perfect adjust ment, in golden oak and Antwerpt finish. Music Cabinets— Prices start at £?.oo. some Wl pretty patterns in Mahogany, with or without glass at SB, $lO and up. W Rockers — c °bbler seats as low as $2.50. Polished Mahogany or Golden Oak. rJ with panel back and leather cobbler seat $5.00. Mahogany polished finish, low back, just what you fj want for parlor, $6.50. A Writing Desks-'" Gol £ n Oak, Birds Eye Maple, fA 3 Golden Birch or Mahogany, a variety of styles, prices start $6.00. Parlor and Library Tables— Th ® largest as -1 sortmentwe have *A ever shown in polished goods, tables all sizes, shapes and finish, prices $1.50 and upwards. Parlor Upholstered Goods— ° dd r A variety in corner 4 chairs and small pieces, at prices from $5.00 up. | Useful Presents— A »9[ les ln T: £° ur ; Q ettes, Oak, Mahogany or Burnt J wood effects, Roman and India seats. Jardiniers, Toilet Sets, Pedestals, Pictures, etc., for Holiday I buyers at nominal prices. COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN &r CO. No. lart N. Main St. (Bell Phone 100) BUTLER. PA. t Different Re»dy-to-Wear Clothing than >ou ever wore. Thin Clothing has that tone of elegance about it, that swag ger l.hiitc to it, that very bigli dine* ini dr-to order look about it. Couie in and see the Swellent Suita and Top Coats you ever locked at, finch celebrated tnakoa as HAMBURGER'S PRICE $lO TO S3O. Our fall Suits and Overcoat® are ceitainly the greatest value we ever offered All have padded ehouldeis and firm fronts. See for yourself. See onr window display. Yourn for Clothing, DOUTHEIT & GRAHAM. . For Father, Brother, Son Or Lover. Neckwear, finest line in Bntler Fnll Dress Shirt Protectors Mufflers Gloves Hankkerchiefs Fancy Socks Shirts Fancy Night Robes Fancy Snspenders Cuff Buttons Scarf Pins Watch Fobs Leather Suit Cases Silk Umbrellas Collars and Cuffs Fine Underwear Shaving Sets Smoking Sets Clothes Brushes, ebony, silver, stag Hat Brushes Hair Brushes Military Hair Brushes, in ebony and and stag and sterling silver Silver Match Boxes Collar and Cuff Boxes Necktie Boxes Fancy Sweaters FOR THE BABY Long Coat Infants' Dresses Silk Cap Fine Cashmere Hose Mittens Comb and Brash Set Baby Pins Bootees Knitted Sacques Fine Silk Undervests Dolls Fine Dress Goods Fnr Set