■ Kelsey, Crown, Boomer I I FURNACES. I Coal and Slacl< Heaters, Gas and Coal Ranges and Gas Stoves. 1904 Washers, Sowing Machines, Needles for all mal<2S of Sewing Machines. Sewing repaired. Roofing and Spouting, and House Furnishing Goods. Henry BieHl, 122 N. Main St. Peo - '** hone AT LAST. An E£ngii\e for the Farm. ■ CUT FEED, PUMP • #1 II WATER, SAW,WOOD. CHURN, RUN THE WASHING MACHINE WITH AN Gas or Gasoline Engine. With after the cost of installing. Write for Catalogue and Prices. THE EVANS MFG. CO , LTD., BUTLER, FA. PAROID READY OOFING. |>AROID. The Roofing with NO * TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core oi each roll. REPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /")NLY requires painting every fcwyears. Not when first SSL' Uid T- S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. JJEMAND for PAKOID is world MADE IN 1,2 AND 3 PLY Othrr Faoxi, Samples and Price* are yours if you will uk as. L. C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. LOOKING FOR GOOD, LEGITIMATE OPPORTUNITY Think Tils Over Carefully, Then let Quickly, We manufacture LHbo-Marbln. the ro'mt lUIUs factory and artistic substitute for geoalnn marble ret known; wide Held, largo profits, onlysllsnt competition with Inferior material. Bualneaa ha* grown to require ad ditional working capital to properly meet l*pldly-lncreaslng demand. If you want In on the ground floor, add rem at once THE LITHO-MARBLE CO., Inc., 600 Bessemer Building, Pittsburg, Ps. PETERSON, HORNING & CO Dealer* in Stock, Bonds, Real Estate, Coal. Etc, UgHlast* Misisg Stock* a Specialty. Address Boom 900 Keyntone Building. 820 and 324 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. PA THE ACME CURTAIN STRETCHER. . , ~ . la the put ,M> tbsrs h.▼. brtm the o»u*l nam .iPßti#! tJUI bsrof M«itifUluno fall to bring half what of vehicle*, yrci will Hn«l aotne Mrockway*» and Youngstowirsspleiidld Work. beside* a good assortment of plainer Mm, amounting In all to about seventy-five In number, all of them cheap, at our regular retail priced, but from now on until the end of the month, we will make the figure* *o low tbat anyone who 1* In need of a buggy, runabout or surry. should not ml** trie ehance to get a good article for much lc»* money than It co*t to build It. tJorac and wee for youraelf. or addre**, . Your* truly, DIiQUESNE VEHICLE CO., 400-403-404 Du be peld for when relieved. Hani plea Free. Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at i 50c each, to the amount of $lO I will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. This offer is good till October Ist, 1904. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works Black Belgian Stallion, formerly owned by IHcCand less 0 West, of Prospect* will be at the barn of I. I. CUMBERLAND, Hooker* Pa., the entire season. Johu-Whr ou attonil Bart»«i School, ih»*u the i'«x/plo will l»o looking for yo% to work for ttiein—r«ry HitWi Hcnd foi Ctt*k4{M, 140* Vrnu uvrnue. I'ltUfiurKh, F». If you want to buy or Mil any klnrl of buslfiitM m* CAVA WHOM CO., 4*l Koorth Ave., IMlUlmryl., DOCTOR UfftiVKH, Ml Prnn AvctUr, ritUharuli, HUH Pflifl mi'] VMlftC U> air«d; Hao c»itc«r sti'l all cliroulc mifl I*loo* cmiplAlot W'.tli ««* m ftrirl all aic**". ' "multatloif NUl< tiy prltAin Call AND IM O UMJ lioctor. OOc4 li"UJ• from Va. in. to %v. m BECEIVH'S SALE Hasufactoring Plant/ wltli 'i rupal'M, four rallrou'l lonnei-llouH- Kor Diirlliiiluri tulilr<-">H I'AILKNKII Hi f'ItOHHV, liecclvr-rx. Aabtabula, Oblo. VETF.JtAHS" HOME I ltn« l.oKI; , ,„t ?|:f. i«K hullt wfch'h will make ihU prop<;rtv worth dotihle pre, Hint prlee. which Is only Jl.O.nnnon |-or term* »ee J. A . VOI'XO A CO.. Penn X High land Ave*. I'lttabarg. M C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGEAFHFB , 18tt South Halo 8t i / jM / DR. E. GREWER, No. 229 12 SOUTH MAIN ST Ni-XT EODR TO GUARANIY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is a graduate of tbe University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress, where be treats all chronic diseases o'. men, women anJ children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising in the throat. spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory nnable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when scddenly spoken to, aud doll distressed mind <*rhich utfits them for performing the daties of life, making happiness impos sible,distressing the action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, areams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of tbe mind, depression, con stipation, weakness of tbe limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored- Weakness of Young Men Cured and all private diseases. Dr. E. Grower's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele. Hydrocele and Rapture promptly cared without pain and do detention from business. He cure* the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di ceases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat Heart Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Kidnejn and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cutting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot cure. Consultation free and strictly confi dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:80 p. m. On Sunday from Itoß p. m. only. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontician Next Door toCourt House, Butler, Pa Private Maternity Hospital. In a beautiful location. Ilestor physlelanH and nurse* In attendance. Home like com forts. Htrletly private and secluded. Adop tion provided. Kate* rcaaonable. Can stay as long a* you wish. Call or addrtHs MRS. M. A. HUOIIKS, 39# California Avenue, ALLEGHENY, I'A.o fflere.to Dine Wien in Pittstrar? rill. 1 i" World'#UrgfMt luthikellei tTarythlr,g to eat from a aaudwlrii to a banquet, "at,tee r-creened otr for private bartlea. Iluiluen neu'a lunrta, II.JO to2p. to., itc. ZUlHamoud troet, l'ltu'jurgh. Pa. [Tilinnw.l'u OEKMAN RESTAURANT. 111111 l IIK I N Krerythlug U> eat and drink .erred In Uirmao atyle. Inir.ort«4 llgbt and dart «er < n draught. 2U Irlaumud street, i'ltuijurgn. M i Hers Restaurant Pittsburgh, Ta, TIPTH AVE HUE opp. Orud Opera Hons*, Bath on Each Floor Free lo oue,ts, Absolute!' Mreprool. Steam Hesl and Telephone In Ever: loom. European Plan. Wherr to f>tnr In AllrKlirray. Sailers Tavern Or pot, Alli-Klirny, P«. INVJBMTIIMICBrrS—For j»opl* of fnod-»r»|4 nmuß y>ay» from 10 l*> M) \**,r cent. Call or writ' or j>ro*j*!f in* OKXK.II \l* IMII,I)I\(. COMPANY, 004 lici««M)tiier litiil'lln^, WAST Kb—lt right youny man to t*» omr nr. l?«ly «jniMetHl In a I)el« tl»n Agmi' f, $ oo tn |olrMl fo beeoftio emial ownemblp. Huali < « w< MtabiUlH"! ftpkodbl uppurluhUy. #o*4 Ki juloiir. flnllcilnK, l'lt!*hmul», I*« Marry A. Mnrliri STOCKS & I Member Pittabnrg St<i«-rtiiiH, Mf>rtjr the u->c of Dr. Pierces Golden Medi cal Discovery. crimes me pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor wifeni n.ar lie fared, as 1 by Or. Pierces G.,fdcu Modical DiscorelT." writes Ofcp A. Tbomwon. of Sh®l pounds down to 12*. My flesh uot 10ft and I bad no strength- Div* not *ay any thing to any one but aiadc up toy mind 'hat the enu wa* not far off. On»* day vny 'J 1 "? was reading In the 'Common Sen e e Medical Adri»er' about Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, and I sala. that soanfls pore like common sense tnan else that 1 h&a beard. I at once taught a bottU of your famous remedy and before I had taken half r* one bottle I felt better. Took thirteen bottles and It made a new man of me. I gained sixteen pounds and nt*tt have htd a cough iioce. I foci splendid ana give all the credit to your medicine." Olrcn ayar- X£'"> People's K'-* Common sense Jledlcal Ad rlaer Is tent free on rertlpt 1 of stamp* to par expense of rnsllln* ' »ilv. Tie book con- lOM'^ tains 10(4 pages, over .00 illtia- uflH' trations and several colored mptr) plates. Stua It ons-cent 1 •t&mps for the paper-bound book, or 31 stamps for the f&jl1 ttr P^buA&Y o '- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bad. fonl stomach and constipation and So hei/i to nearly every disease ot man kind. They reeulate. tone up and Invigorate Stomacn. Liver ana Bowels. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR PILES, OSE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MAILED FBEE. At DmOTlst®. centi, or mailed. Ilumphrey.t'Me-Uclne Co., Cor. William and John Btreeu, 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. Sold by Druggist*, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey*' Med. Co., WiHiam & John St«., N. Y« ~ Nasal Catarrh quickly yield* fco treat ment by Ely's Cream iialm, which in agree ably aromatic. It in received throngh the nohtrils, cleanses end heals tho whole f>nr face over which it diffuses itself. Jjruggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trw filet, the proprietors prepare Cream IJahn in liquid forin, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Ilalm. Price including the ■praying tube in 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Save Money Buy Liquors Direct Robert Lewin & Co., 14 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa., sell* only pure goods for family and medicinal use. A full gallon of pure Rye Whiiltey. $•2.50 to f5.. We are still sole owners of OKAXUFATIIEIt'S CHOICE A guaranteed, 3-year oM Whiskey #2.oo per K;I] Ion All kind* of High-Class Wines and Liquor* Write for prices. We pay express charges on all orders of $5.00 or over; and guarantee secure- boxing and prompt shipments. ROBT. LEWIN er ijt. 2.00 per gal. (iIN. 50-75-1.00 per qt. 2.00-2.50 00 per gal RUM. 5 1-75-1.00 per <|t. 2.00-2.50U.00 p«r gal. BLACKBERRY, 50-75-1.00 per ijt. '.' 00 2.50-S!,<)o |ier gal ALL WINES, ■'o-75-1.00 per «|t. 200 2.50 it.oo per Kill. All good* neatly packed and shipped 1/y express- charges paid -on all order* of $5.00 and over. /WAX KMiIN & SONS, Wholesale biquorn, IiJIM 2o Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa DR. HARRIS' Summer Cordial, TiUbK MARX WKICDII-y CLUI.fi Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Headache, Summer Complaint, Vomit tnK, Sour .stomach, Indigestion and for Children Teething. A HMO 1.1 n;i,v IIAU.M Ms-. ll»p*nn L >l li. A. I'AII M;.HTO« K to. I'llUbure, I'll. At In order to provo to yon ' I that Dr. A. W. 'Chase's mM I I n Ointment is n certain and |*|| \M alwoluto euro for any form of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles, tho manufacturers guaran teo a cure. You can IIM It and If not cured got your money buck. Mr. Canjirt Walton, laborer, itichtyan City, Inrl. , says: *'l work hard ami liftn print deal. Thostrain brought on an attack of pll<*. They itched and they protruded and bled. Nothing helj><:d them until I uscl Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment. That cured theui." 60c. a liox at all dealer*, or DR. A.W. CiiAfiK MEDICI** Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Dr.* A. W. Chase's Ointment. IIIJHSIJIKSH Ol'l'llltll MTIKH. Farms nought and Hold. We can wll your bti»ln- the av.rage calf weighs pounds. We sec that the average skim milk calf consumes S5-5.2 pounds of skim milk, l'Jt.l jiounds : of grain and 357.2 pounds of hay to 1 produce 100 pounds of gain. The feed cost of this PjO pounds of gain is S'J.'iS, the labor I>l cents, making a total of S3.JiC». This 858.2 pounds of skim milk represents !<53.5 pounds of whole milk, which, with an average test of 4.0S per cent, makes a butter fat yield of 38.9 pounds. The average price of butter fat at the college creamery during the past year was 21.08 cents per pound. This makes a total value of $8.20. Deduct from this the cost of raising a skim £ LIVING MONUMENT TO SKIM MILK. [Average daily gain for 105 days, 2.29 pounds.] luilk calf, $3.50, and we have left $4.01 to pay for the expenses of milking and hauling 05.'} pounds of milk to the creamery. These figures do not toll the whole story sis to the profit. Cows that are milked produce larger yields than when suckling a calf. For Instance, the college herd has averaged 0,278.6 pounds of milk per cow during the year 10<>2. The amount of skim milk consumed by the skim milk calf repre sents 1.978 pounds of whole milk. Sub tract this from the average product of tlx- average cow In the college herd, and we have 4,205.6 pounds to be cred- Ited to raising calves on skim milk. According to the average test of the herd, this milk would contain 175.20 pounds of inittcr fat, which, at 21.08 cents per pound, would amount to $31.05. This 4,205.0 pounds of extra whole milk produced by the cow that Is milked would yield 3,866.1 pounds of skim milk, which, at 15 cents per 100, would be worth $5.80, or a total of $42.75 additional Income i>er cow. Add to this the $17.01, the Income from the butter fat secured from the milk fur nishing the skim milk for the calf, and we have a total of $50.70. 1 >educt from this the cost of raising a calf, $7.43. and we have left $52..'13 to pay for the expenses of milking and the hauling of 0,273.6 pounds of milk to the cream ery. According to statements received from successful Kansas dairymen, it takes thirteen minutes to milk a cow. Assuming that an average cow will milk 800 days, we have a total of slx ty-flve hours, to lie charged to each cow. At 12% cents per hour this costs $8.12. It will probably cost 12% cento per 100 pounds to haul the milk, mak ing an expense of $7.84 per cow, mak ing the total expense for milking and hauling $15.00. Subtract this from $52.33, and we have left $30.37 per head to pay Interest on the money In vested In a common cow, besides pay ing for the labor of the men and boys on the farm. The figures Just given represent av erages. No enterprising dairyman will be satisfied with averages. The expe rience In raising calves outlined above indicates clearly that unless the cow gives considerably more inlik than Is needed for the calf It will not pay to milk her. Outlook For Horse Itrocriliiir. As to comparative profits In stock raising, my observation teaches ine that the average man will succeed In the following order: Cows, sheep, pigs, liorsi's. If the man has the ability and fancy, sheep far outclass all other stock for a sure thing. At the present time horses are very high and In great demand. In fact, In the twenty-five years that I have been In the business there has been no time, with the ex ception of 1803 and 1804, but that the demand for a strictly first class business and family driving horse lias • been greater than I could supply. The business of horse breeding Is the most alluring of all as well as the most risky and hazardous, says a Vermont corre«pondont In Itural New Yorker. Oniii f tillurr For t oilllnic Moth. Clean culture pays without question jgnlnst the codling moth. Clods fur nlsh places for the larvae to pupate, ind brush and primings furnish fa rorlte quarters for such purposes. Many cocoons were found under brush, and trees under which brush was allowed to lie showed a corre ipondlng decrease In the number of eo*oons under the bark flakes and bands. AN IDEAL SILO. \ ( onrrrlr Mlo In ia I'rrfrct Mllo/' No Snj Vlrirlttlft I'ftrmrra. If we were called upon to descrllsi lu Hi' 1 fewest possible words a concrete silo, we would say a perfect silo. We arc moved it make thU declaration from the fact thai for the last three years we have been feeding from fifty to seventy bead of dairy cattle from a silo that may Justly be called by cither name. This may seem to be putting II rather strong, but during all these yean >ve have not thrown utvay 100 pounds of silage, neither have we fed any rotten or spoiled silage. We feel justified, therefore, lu calling a con cretc silo a perfect one, says a firm of Virginia farmers In American Agrlcul turlst. lu making the ne-cssary e*oa willon for our silo we found an excel lent quality of coarse sand, almost gravel. This we saved for mixing with Portland cement of the very best tptal lly. We excavated twelve feet below the surface. This carried us four feet below the level of our stable floor. In this we made no mistake, as It was a very easy matter to raise the silage that distance from the bottom of the silo. Next we built a set of forms out of one Inch hemlock boards to be used In the construction of the walls. These forms were to be placed Upon the In ildc and outside of the walls and fas tened together by rods, so as to be easily detachable when It was neccs wary to raise them. They were about eight feet long and two feet high, This wn as high as four masons could lay the wall In one day and work conven lently. The forms were placed eight een Inches apart, the tiilclujcss of the , WHIIS, and firmly held together by the ( rods. This formed a continuous circle Uitt alio. Methods o( Construction. The bottom of the slk> -was thorough l.r grouted to the extreme outside of the walls, and the construction of tin walls was begun upon this grouting Each morning found the walls sufil elently set, or hardened, to proceed with the work. The sand and eemeut were mixed In the proportion of four of the former and one of the latter. The stones— Jagged ones are pref erable—■were of any size from a hen's egg to fifty pounds. Great care was taken that no stone should reach with in three inches of the forms on either side. This space was thoroughly grouted with mortar only. This pre vented the frost from having a con tlntious passage through the walls and freezing the silage. The door frames were securely attached by taking a number of old wagon tires, cutting them in five foot lengths. One end was bent over six inches and firmly imbed ded In the masonry. By cutting a heavy thread on the other eud, extend ing through the door frame and fasten ing with n nut, or bur, it was secure. The frames were set four feet from the bottom of the silo, on a level with our stable floor. The wagon tires were five feet apart and placed on each side of tho door frames. The walls when com pleted were comparatively smooth. The only additional treatment they re ceiVed was a heavy coat of pure ce ment washed Inside and outside with an ordinary mason's brush. Capacity* Coat and Quality. Our silo is twenty-two feet In diame ter, Inside measure; thirty feet high, with walls eighteen inches thick. It has a capacity of nearly 300 tons. It has a board roof, circular In form, cov ered with asbestus roofing felt. We can see no reason why this silo should not stand for many generations. It cost, counting all labor and materials, nearly .<7OO. We are confident that with our previous experience we could construct another of same size and quality for SSOO to $550. It seems strange that any one should hesitate about deciding which kind to erect, provided stones are enslly pro cured. When a concrete structure Is once linished It Is pracUcally finished for a lifetime. There is no shrinking of staves or tightening of hoops and no painting, no. admission of air be tween the staves and consequent spoil ed silage, no rotting down of the whole structure In a few years, to be replac ed by a new one. Xoot Device For a Cote. To make one of the best gate latches I ever saw for yard nnd garden gates take two pieces of wood Mi by 3 Inches, 10 Inches long, ami a short piece as thick as a girth ring and as long as the gatepost Is thick. Put the short piece between the two long pieces at one end; then nail all three pieces togeth er. Now take n common girth ring; L-| J-; : j*p SIMPLE GATE LATCH. put between the two long pieces at the open cud; let half of the ring come be low the long piece. Drive a nail through so us to hold the ring In be tween i«ieces. Drive another nail on Inside of the ring an inch nearer tho open end; put one on the Iwttom edge in front of the ring, so you can't push It forward. Nail the pieces to the post so the latch will hit the ring when you shut the gate. The ring will revolve when the latch hits It and drop In front of the Tatch when tho gate Is shut, says a Farm and ltanch correspondent. Anlmnlo In Art. "Sheep are In strong demand In-ths picture market," said the manager of u department store art gallery. "If I were a painter of animal studies I would confine my work entirely to pic tures of sheep. They sell better than any other animal pictures. I suppose Uie reason is that sheep lend them selves to more artistic poses than oth er quadruped subjects. They can be more effectively grouped, and the con-_ tour of their bodies Is In soft and rounded lines well adapted to artistic work. Then sentiment is a factor In the popularity of these pictures. The women and children always are at tracted by them, especially by pictures of sheep lost In n storm, which appeal to their sympathies. Cows are a poor Hecond to sheep In popularity, and the demand for horses Is very light. The horse is a somewhat conventional sub ject and one very difficult to portray artistically, while the sheep can bo easily and effectively Introduced Into a picture." -I'hlladelpliln Itecord. I'nneli and Jmlr (nine From Punch and Judy dates back to about l.fxtO years before Christ. When the Emperor Mil of the Chou dynasty was making n tour through the empire a skilled mechanic named Yen Hliih was brought Into bis presence to entertain him and the ladles of his court. Yen Hlilh bad some automatic figures which not only were capable of dancing, but of accompanying their movements willi song. During tlie performance the puppets cast such significant glances toward the ladles that the eiuperor became angry and ordered the execution of the orig inator of the play. The mechanic rlp pi-<| open the puppets and proved to his astonished majesty that tjiey were ar tificial. Instead of being executed Yen Ithlh was allowed to repeat tho per formance, which corresponds to I'unch and Judy In Knglar.d and America.— Cincinnati Knqulrer. Cn II Mo IIN. In Aberdeen can be found a court official who Is as go<«l n typo of the canny Scot as one would meet any where. On II recent occasion an Im portant witness failed to appear, and the Judge was furious. "Why Isn't he here?" demanded lil* honor. "It's Ids duty to be here. Where Is he?" The oil)oluli with true Scotch cannl ne. -, replied, "Weel, I'll no any for that but he's dead." Tlir» Af»*nrro uilseuous Minis. Why do you not ob tain employment?" "Please, mum," was the timid reply, "I have a small baby, and people won't be bothered by a woman with a child." "Then, you absurd creature, why not leave the child at home with Its nurse?" ( Philadelphia Bulletin. HluMrrrd Out thr ClilM'a Name. Klanucry It MWIIIM IIIH fnil nauie ]H IMniiU K. K. K «:n»oy. What'a nil • lil ni K'a fur? Flum-gan Nolblu'. TWIIH FLU* fnult of IIIH godfather atut t«-rln' wliln li<- trl<-d lf ihm Klud. "Now, air," wnld tho advocate, crow examining u wltneaa, "your anawer* nr* not aatlafartory. I nui nfrnld you are nllKhtly umblKuou*," WltncNH (with great Indignation)-1 ain nnethliiK o' the kind, air. I'm a atrlct teetotaler.—London Tit Bit*. The Critical Periods in a Woman's Life Are When the Change Conies From Childhood to Womanhood and Later When the Organs of the Pelvic Region Cease Their Work. DR. A. W. CHASE'S KERVb PILLS. When the child changes from girlhood to womanhood and later in life when the organs of the pelvic region cease their work, there is a strain thrown npon the nervous system, that reqnires outside aid that there may be supplied a proper amount of additional strength and resistive power. This Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills do to a certainty by their ability to supply to the nervous system and the organs affected, an amount of nerve strength and energy that enables them to accommodate them selves rapidly aDd easily to the changes taking place. Mrs. Julia Rowland, of No. 264 Pearl St., Buffalo, writes: "Both myself and danghter. aged IT, are deeply indebted to Dr A. W. Chase and his Nerve Pills. They certainly a:e a grand tonic to the nerves I used them about a year ago. to give me the strength and vitality to go throngh the ordeal that nsnally comes to woman at change ot life, and found all the nerv ousness, crying s[tells rnd weakness dis appear in a hurry This led me to give theni to my daughter about the time she began to have the endless trouble some girls do in early life, and the medicine acted equally as well with her. She grew strom; and steady—the color be came good—the languor and lassitude disappeared and she was able to go about her school duties as usual. I con sider the Dr. A W. Chase Nerve Pills nneqaaled as a nerve and general tonic in such cases and gladly recommend them to others who suffer in a similar manner.'" 7 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Por trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D .on every package. For sale by Rediek and Grobman, druggists, 109 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT. 10(5 W. Diamond St., Butler. North side of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. T C. BOYLE, M. D. T) • EYE, EAR, NOSB and THROAT, SPECIALIST. 121 East Cunningham Street. Office Hours, 11 to 12 a. in., 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in. BOTH TELEPHONES. GM. ZIMMERMAN « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON At 327 N. Main St. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 100 West Cunningham St. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. 'Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to M., daily except Sunday. Evening ippointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. CLARA E. MORROW, D. 0., GRADUATE BOSTON COLUCCS OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m. People's Phone 573. 1/6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa DENTISTS. DR. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—2ls S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. SURGEON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, Has located oppoaite Lowry House, Main St., Butler, I'a. The finest work a specialty. Expert painless extractor ui teeth by his new method, no medi cine used or jabbing a needle into the gnins; also gas and ether used. Com munications by mail receive prompt at tention. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Lei«hner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. W.L IIJNDMAN, • DENTIST. 12/1 South Main street, (ov Metzer's shoe store. ) I\R. H. A. McCANDLBSS, 1/ IJKNTI3T. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DK. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. IJKNTIST Office at No 114 H. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's jtrocerv ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Batter County National Bank buildluK- A T. SCOTT, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler. I'a. - POOLTKR «c BAKHR, * V ATTORNKYB AT fd in the wood, and is pnre and inel- H B fcii. P M low. lietter than yon have had from others for the H H or your tiionry back. B H Anv Bank of Pittsburg or the Editor of this paper jH rm will tell you that our word is good, and that we are 3 Si 13m£3 responsible. aH jB_H We do not humbug you like so many advertising so H ■ called "Distillers." H ■ •VSEsQV By buying from us you get an honest article, made H H |ii| 1 from honest, select grain, by honest people. H H Send for our private price list. H H If yon will send us the names of 10 good families in yonr H H vicinity who ns* Whiskey for medicinal pur|K>sea, and to whom we H ■ may send onr price list, we will send you. with yonr first order, H ■ one qnart of Pnre Virginia Homemade Blackberry Wine, FREE. H I MORRIS FORST & CO., I Cor. 2nd Ave. & Smllhfleld St., Pittsburg, Pa. H fEberle Bros 3 j PL U MBKRS | p Estimates given on al! kinds of work. r y We make a specialty of J C NICKLE-PLATED, C C SEAMLESS, / I OPEN-WORK. ? 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa f S Peoplejs Phone. 630. C Subscribe for the CITIZEN