Strong Again. The woman who knows the full value of health is the woman who has lost it and regained it; the woman who from being weak and sickly is once again made a strong woman. Half a million weak and sickly women have been Mp. . made strong and MQKk well by the aid of Dr. Pierce and his "Favorite Prescrip- A tion." It cnres the Ills which weaken jffieT women. It regu lates the perkils, W l|y fiS dri e 9 enfeebling drains, heals in- fe!22E£9C3 fl.impiation and ul- ceration, and cures jS female weakness. 3HM* B It nourishes the nerves and so cures nervousness. It promotes a healthy k appetite and in duces refreshing •'I had female trouble I KV\*l for eight vears," writes S JM—l\\ jr «Wortl9 cannot ex- I \ if I\\ press what I suffered. / // _I \ 1 W J tougki rtlitf among It - \ \ r tht meitca! pro/til § Ir . | tion and found uul d i f *- jJ I Friends urged me toV/ try Dr. Pierce'« Pa vortte Prescription. / When I commenced / _ f taking this mediqne X weighed ninety-five pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and fifty- Si* pounds—mors than I ever weighed before X was so bad I would lie from dny to day and long for death to come and relieve my suffer ing. I had internal inflammation, a disagree •bfe drain, bearing-down pain, and such distress every month, but now I never have a pain—do *ll my own work and am ft strong and healthy woman.* Use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with "Favorite Prescription" if the bowel# §rt Inactive or irregular. SPECIFICS A. A.! FEVERH. Congestions. Inflanmia* ecus) lions. Long Fever. Milk Fever. B. H. i SPRAINS. Lameness, Injuries. CTRES j Rbeumatlsm. C. C. {BORE THROAT, Qulmy. Epizootic. CURES j Distemper. roil WORMS. Dots, Grabs. ' E. E.) COI'OHS. Colds. Influenza. Inflamed cruai Lungs, Pleura-Pneumonia. F. P.jrOLIC, Bellyache, Wind-Blown, comas ( Diarrhea. Dysentery. G.O. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. "TUB i KIDKEV 4C BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. )SKl\' DISEASES. Mange, Eruptions. (CUlll'lcen. Grease, Farcy. J. H. |BAD CONDITION. Staring Coat. COMB {lndigestion, Stomach Staggers. Mo. each; Stable Case, Ten Spect&ca, Book. £c., g7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Bts.. New York. VCTKIUMAIIT MAW AT, SENT FREE. NEBYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. £B, in use over AO years, the only Successful remedy. $1 per viator special package with powder,for $5 Bold by Druggist*, or Mat pott-|>u'.d on receipt of price. rauniUßYß' MD. CO., Cor. William * John SU., KewUrfc Horsemen, Attention! We carry a full line of CHAMOIS SKINS, BUGGY SPONGES, HARNESS SOAPS, LINIMENTS and CONDITION POWDERS. Try us when you want your -favorite recipe prepared. We use only the purest drugs obtainable. Reed's Pharmacy The Low Priced Drug Store, Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. j PEOPLE \ •: ARE INVITED TO ]\ PATRONIZE THE it 1 r * || Hotel Kelly IS A. Kelly <& Sons, Proo'rs., \\ H Cambridge Springs, Pa. U it- j [ A first-class hotel, in a charm- } f ] lng country location, in con- it j ' nectlon with the famous j [ 1 , Mitchell Iron and Magnesia a 1! Springs; everything new. mod- ;£ | f em and up-to-date; further In- 5 j •j i formation with rates, etc., \ i ii cheerfully furnished on appli- ' | cation; free carriages to and ■ | from all trains. ( : ' | Pan-American 1901 Exposition A H. DIEM, JR. TIIOS. F. OLIVER. The Schenley Hotel Co., THOS. F. OLIVER, Manager. Main Office, 200 Niagara Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Consisting of Hotel Schenley, The Greenhurst, The Three Vermonts, The Elmwood, The York, The Lasak And 25 other beautiful, furnished Vesi dencesj in the Elmwood District, which can l>e rented in whole or in part. Rates SI.OO per day and up. European and American Plan Sunday Dinners A Specialty Meals 25 cts.° Rooms 50 cts Regular Rates sl. Local and Long Distance Phones South Mt FCeun Strst-t, Hotel Waver Iy. I £}W HAWORTH- Proi'r. BUTLER, PA Steam Heat and ElectricjLiKht. The most commodious office iuj.the city. Stabling in Connection. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER SonthJMnin utrcet Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician. Next Door to Court Howe, Butler. Pa. Couldn't Find the Purknorpw. They lire pretty well out. In a hand- Some home, but not near enough to a lire station to 1m "handy in case of ac cident." As the house is their own and their all the husband had been somewhat In terror of a blaze for some time. So he laid In a stock of hand grenades, those little glass bottles which are supposed to put out any fire that may start. One day the blaze came. The cook started it In the kitchen. Then she fled bowling to her room and began to pack her trunk. The wife prides her self on her ability to keep her head, so first she stepped to the telephone and turned in the alarm, and then she went for the hand grenades. When the fire department did arrive, tl: men found her standing over the sideboard rummaging through the drawers. Copious streams of water soon drowned the blaze and ruined the lower floor, and the department left. Still she rummaged. Iler husband came, called by the phone girl. He saw her there. "Why, my dear girl," he said, "why didn't you use the hand grenades and stop the fire as soon as it started? Then the whole lower part of the house wouldn't have been soaked." "John," she responded icily, "if you would Just keep the corkscrew where it belongs, I could use the horrid old grenades. But it is gone, and how was I to open them?" —Kansas City Jour nal. The Grand Medlelm- Man. The ceremony of the Grand Medicine Is an elaborate ritual, covering several days, the endless number of gods and spirits being called upon to minister to the sick man and to lengthen his life. The several degrees of the Grand Med icine teach the use of Incantations, of medicines and poisons, and the require ments necessary to constitute a brave. When a young man seeks admission to the Grand Sledlcine lodge, he first fasts until he sees In his dream some animal, the mink, beaver, otter and fisher being most common, which he hunts and kills. The skin is theit ornamented with beads or porcupine' quills, and the spirit of the animal be comes the friend and companion of the man. The medicine men have only a lim ited knowledge of herbs, but they are expert in dressing wounds, and the art of extracting barbed arrows from, the flesh can be lenrned from them. In olden times—yes, to within the memory of living Ojibways—the "med icine man at the funeral ceremony thus addressed the departed: "Dear friend, you will not feel lonely while pc suing your Journey toward the settliig sun. 1 have killed for you a Sioux, [liated enemy of the Ojibways], and I have scalped him. He will accompany you and provide for you, hunting your food as you need It The scalp I have takea —use It for your moccasins.""—Open j Court. When Mnjror Sleets Mnyor, Civic characters of local fame lmbuud with a sense of their town importance j are not wholly unknown In this coun try, a fact which may account for the familiar ring of the following story j found In "Highways and Byways In i East Anglia:" Mayor Wakefield one day set out for the next town with a load of hay. On the way a truss fell from the load, and he applied to a passerby for assistance ! in replacing it The man addressed, > Instead of rendering willing aid, drew himself up to rather more than his nor- > mal height and said: "Are you aware that you are address ing the mayor of Lynn?" "Man," replied Wakefield, "that don't make no odds. I'm the mayor of Cat tle Rising. Now will you lend a hand?" "With pleasure," replied the mayor of Lynn. Antique Clocks. A' common trick of clock makers and repairers of years ago, when the craze for antique "grandfather" clocks first showed Itself, was to alter the names and dates of the original makers on such of these clocks as came to them. This trick has made It difficult to prove the exact age of an old clock now, even by experts, and still more difficult to learn the name of the real maker. Rep utable repairers do not follow the practice In these days, having realized that It results In the end In Injury to the business.—Jewelers' Circular-Week ly. Llona and Tigers. There Is nothing odd or peculiar about the sleep of the lions and tigers. In captivity they show the same Indiffer ence to danger that they manifest In the Jungles and by day or night will slumber through an unusual tumult, unmindful or unconscious of the noise. Their sleep is commonly heavy and peacefuL Site Believed. Hester—l hope you don't believe what Fred Saunders says. He has been Iu love with every girl In town, first and last Bertha—That's why I value his Judg ment, you know. A man of his experi ence may be trusted to know a good thing when he sees It—Boston Tran script Wot Needed. He was obviously anxious, and she seemed almost wllllug. "I shall refer you to papa," said she, with a becoming blush, "before giving you a final answer. "But I am perfectly willing to take you without any reference," said he magnanimously.—lndianapolis News. Ko I'os.lbllltF. "Are you never afraid, Uncle Ras tus," asked one of tlie scoffers, "of fall ing from grace?" "Cunnel," replied Uncle Rastus, "how kin a pussou fall f'm de bedrock?"— Chicago Tribuue. -L ~ A --DENTAL ROOMS.-- V • 'S..** 33-sth Ave., Pittsburg, Fa fcl v.vri PRACTICA' '.'/"ioliigl!,, ln 'S-WHY i-iOT DC ,v » fr»YOURS? ttulil CROWNS f, " \ 1 * m|.i»l BRIDGP wnrk reilnriul > ?• / *55 PER TOOTH Air tl:. I? " l* Imi *.t ..f Teeth ma.!.-, Ka Cures Drunkenness. eeiey Cu £f" s KEELEY Write for H INSTITUTE, J. V. Stewart, (Successoi to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable VV . Jefferson St., Uullcr, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers—rig? of all kinds cool, roomy and clean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. W. S. & E. WICK, DEALERS IN Hough ;ind Worked Lumber of ill Kinds, D(X>rs. Hash and Mouldings. Oil Well It IKS it Specialty. Oflli-c and Yard E. Cunningham and .Monroe Sts near West Peun Deuot. BUTLEK PA 1 Our Sun a Small One, The sun is about 92.000,000 miles off. The only way of measuring the dis tance of a fixed star Is by parallax, and scarcely more than half a dozen can be estimated that way. Suppose the nun Is here, in space, on Jan. 1. On July 1 bo will be 154.000.000 miles over there. This Is the base of measurement. The observer who wants to estimate the distance of, say, tiie star A Centaur! notes its position with regard to the next star. In six months he notes again, and if they are separated by a different distance a so called parallax Is established, and some calculation can be made of the distance of the nearest one. In the most favorable eases this parallax is extremely slight. What Is the sun made of? The lines of the spectrum give an Idea of his chemical properties, but beyond that all is hypothesis. His substance, as a whole. Is of much lighter material than the earth, but yet there may be a hard and heavy fiery pudding inside, for there Is a light and thick outer coating, named the photosphere. Outside this, refining away to an unknown distance, is the hot air, so to speak. The spots are rifts through the photosphere, coming and going, and some nre so large that our whole earth could be shot right through, with a thousand miles to spare all around. When a total eclipse covers the sun, flames to the height of thousands of miles are seen out of the photosphere. The sun Is a hundred times larger than the earth, an easy thing to say, and yet our sun Is believed to be a rather small one. For Instance, Sirius is at least nine times as big.—lmperial. Hull's Cnmpniß'n Story. It is not probable that a better story teller than ex-Lieutenant Governor Da vid A. Ball of Missouri ever stood be fore an American audience. In 189(5 he was trying to persuade the gold Democrats that, notwithstanding the fact that they differed from the regu lars on the financial Issue, they agreed with them on so many points that they ought to vote for Bryan anyway. He wound up that part of his speech as follows: "How would a Mossback Missouri Democrat look voting with the Repub licans? 1 will tell you. Up in I'lke county an old chap undertook to com mit suicide bj- hanging himself with a blind bridle. Just as he was about dead his son cut him down. The old man rubbed his eyes and said, 'John, if you had let me alone a minute longer I would have been In heaven.' 'Yes,' replied the boy; 'you would have cut a deuce of a figure in heaven looking through a blind bridle, wouldn't you?' And that," concluded Mr. Ball. "Is the i way a Missouri Democrat would look 1 voting for a Republican under any cir cumstances whatsoever!" —CliampClark la Saturday Ev«uluf( Post. Ia a Good llrcnktnit Xecenaryt Yen. A good breakfast Is the physical basis of a day's work. The American break fast, regarded with so much horror on the European continent, has contrib uted largely to make the nation what it is today. It enabled our forefathers to do an amount of work which It ap pals foreigners to contemplate. As a rule there Is something wrong with the man or with his habits If he cannot eat a good breakfast A man who works at high tension all through the morning hours without this sub stantial foundation Is worlflng entirely upon his nerves. That means disorder ! od nutrition and sooner or later bank ruptcy and collapse. If n man gets up In the morning with si bad taste and no Inclination for food, it Is because his system Is full of waste and his circulation of obstructions. Let him make a radical change In his hab its and train his digestive organs to ac commodate a nourishing morning meal. —Medical Brief. A Carious Error. The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale told how a curious error crept into the translation of the Lord's Prayer Into the Delaware Indian tongue. The Eng lish translator had as an assistant an Indlun who knew English. "What Is 'hallow' in Delaware?" asked the trans lator. The Indian thought he said "hal loo" and gave him the equivalent. Therefore the Delaware version of the Lord's Prayer reads to this day, "Our Father, who art ID heaven, hallooed be thy name." A Rood Knight. "Don't you think that If 1 had lived in the days of old I would have made a good knight?" asked the young man who had been talking ancient history from Bto 11 p. m. "I don't care so much what you would have made then," wearily observed the young lady, "but you might see what kind of a good night you can make right now."—Baltimore American. CvolnMon of Corn. Corn, with its 24 to 32 rows under cultivation, was once but a coarse grass, hiding each seed it produced un der a busk, as wheat and oats now do. Brought out to the light and sun, with a chance to get at enough plant food. It has worked its way up to eight rows »f seeds, covering these with one husk. The farmer and nature together have added the extra 16 and 24 rows. Willing to nelp. "The echo Is much more effective," said the guide in the Alps, "If a shot Is fired. Has anybody a revolver?" "I don't happen to have my gun with me," remarked the Chicago man of tb'_. party, "but here's a knife."—Exchange. Most of thu dandles of the Georgian period took as gront a pleasix' 0 i u Roe . lng themselves caricatured s our pen . erntiondoes In seelug their photographs In the shop windows. The refining of sugr. r W as Invented In Antwerp in the sixteenth century. Eanily At# nlned In Anger. Enpeck—Nature Is more powerful than art. Singleton -Because why? Enpeck- —Well, my wife can't reach half wa*y to high C when she tries to sing, b'.it the minute I do anything that doesn't suit her ladyship her voice lm med'.atel.v soars several notes above It. —C hicago News. The DOK'N Immune. Snobbins—l should think you'd bo afraid of having that big dog around . you all the time. If I had him, I should be afraid all the time he would go mad. Snubbins—Bat he doesn't have to lKe with you, you know.—Boston Trail script. Cnnoces»nr>- Alarm. Mr, Fljjlt—Here comes a fellow who i Is likely to throw something at you. Mrs. Fljjlt—Ooodness me, Randolph? Let's leave the theater at once. What is ho likely to throw? Mr. Fijjlt—llis voice. 110 is »i ven triloquist, dear.—Ohio State Journal. Not Forgotten. She —I do beliove you forgot that this was our wedding day's third anniver sary. He—lndeed I didn't. I Just met the second of the .notes I negotiated to buy the furniture when we were married. — Indianupolls Press. An Ynendnrnble fltlucn. "Gruggs walks as if l\e owned the whole blamed town." "Yes, and he ain't even &i police com missioner."—lAdianapolis 'News. WANTKD-Hoaesc man or -wouian to travel fur lartfp house; salary SOT> monthly and expenses, with Increase; |*>>sitit>n perman i i Jj l PißS es ®Jf-u < idressed > .lamped envelope I MANAGEK.iißC:o»xtOD:bl. Brnndon. W. A. Stein, J. a. CfttuDbell. The Butler Savinits Bank Is the Oldest BanUluK institution! n Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of uil producers, mer chants. farmers and others. All bjsiiuss entrusted to us will receive | prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposits. T'H E Butler County National Bank, Bui tier Penn, Capital paid in - - (200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - (85,000.00 los. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A fceneral banking business transacted. I uteres* paid on time deposits.. Mont y 1 laued on approved security. We invite you to open an account wit h this bank. DIRECTORS—Iion. Joseph Hartman. Hon. W. S. Waldron. I>r. iS. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweeuey, P. Collins I. G. Smith, Leslie P. Hazlett. M. \V. H. Larkin. T. P. Mifflin, Dr. W. C. McCandiess. Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Kitts. A. L. Keiber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given lo collections. IOFFICERS: JOHN YOINKINS President JOHN ill MI'HKEV Vice President l'. a. BAII.F.V, Cashier E. W. itl N till AM Assistant Cashier J. 1". HL'TZLF.R Teller DIRECTORS. John Younkins. D. L. Cleeland. E. E. Abrams. C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger. Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Tbos. Hays. Levi M. Wise and Francis Murpliy. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit vour business. Wc Have Moved. ynTT have been reading our * Ads. for a long time; have we ever mislead or misrepre sented what we offer. The truth and nothing but the truth goes here. Our Pianos prove all we claim for them. We know what we are talking about, we are j makers, players and judges. Come jto us we will advise you honestly ; and in a scientific manner. E. OTTO DAVIS, 1 Armory Building ™ E BEste f^i Ready Mixed Paints and ready for use, there is uo time of the , year that somethiug about the house or I the house itself does not need a coat of 1 paint. If You Come Here we will help you decide on the shades you need for exterior or interior decora tion. Permit us to till your order. We have any colors you may desire. We guarantee the quality. Our prices on Paints. Oils, Varnishes nud Brushes are low. F. W. Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint The bottom knocked out of wall paper j prices. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People's Phone 400. Wick Building A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Main St. Butler PA 1 "Peerless" Wall * Paper Absolutey Wit hout Equal. TL IT GREATEST VARIETY I Hr BEST QUALITY I I 11- LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to °ostoffice. YOUNG LADIES^ GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, boys; everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spare time or etenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 830 Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. PA __ Wedding and Commncement Presents. Our stock of watches, rings, diamonds, gold and silver novelties suitable for wedding and commencement preseuts, is the most complete we have ever bee a able to offer. We take pride in being known as a first class firm and if you want a good article at a bargain price come to us. In addition to our regular line of jewelry we sell Edison and Columbia Phonographs, Cleveland and Crescent Bicycles, Washburn Musical Instruments, Cameras and Photo Supplies R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House Why is C. E. fIILLER'S Shoe Store So Popular? SOME REASONS First. He keeps a strictly up to-date shoe store, always study ing the wants of his customers, trying to please them both in style and price. Second. While his styles are the very latest, such as a good dresser would want, his prices are very moderate,and you don't have to have all kinds of money to buy shoes at Miller's. Third. He controls and sells the best lines of Men's and Ladies' Shoes in the U. S., namely—for Men, the "Walkover" and "Doug lass," union-made shoes; and for Ladies the "Delsarte" for $3.50, the"Herrick" for $2.50 and $3.00 and Cincinnati goods for $2,52.25, $2.50 and $3.00. Fourth. He gives special at tention to the selection of his cheaper grades of shoes. Just call in and look over his 98c line, now stronger than ever. Men's Buff Shoes, congress or lace, tip or plain toe, 98c. Ladies' Shoes in Tan and Black, heavy and light soles, at 98c. Misses' and Chil dren's Tan or Black Shoes 50c, 75c or 98c. Boys' and Youths' Shoes in Tan or Black at 98c. C.E.MILLER A Kodak At a Pic-Nicor The Pan-American makes the former event more enjoyable and paeserves the sights and wonders of the latter just as you have seen them. A foloing pocket Kodnk fits in the pocket or is carried in the hand like a book, out of the way when not in use but always ready. Take a picture of the baby and the picture will grow more valuable eacn day. You don't appreciate beauty until you have used a Kodak. We explain them, sell them and guarantee them at DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O. 241 South Main street Motel IMixoi| 215 N McKean St-, Butler, Having rented this hotel for another year, I again invite the patronage of of my old friends and the public gener ally. R. O. RUMBAUGH. Leading' Hillinery House <[ I [Millinery at I=2 Regular Price.! I I 1! Great Clearance Sale of all our' I J1 [Summer Millinery at one-half tliej r ' 'regular price. 1 [ ft- ill Hast Jefferson St., Butler. I 1 joooooooooooooooooooooooooc +X&XX&.&X&XXICXXX S WHEN YOU | | SEE A DOLLAR g 'J * S You quite naturally pick it up. A dollar saved is just id) •X tfjl t'A as good as a dollar found. We can not tell you where jpt fl TM to go to pick up dollars, but we can assure you that 40 S jjsH7t\ if buving yonr Dry Goods from us will mean a dollar m( ' saved to you. Compare our prices with tliose of any M •V |—\ jtVl store in town and you will agree that this is true. £ imSa sh,rt WAIST BEAUTY 5 tl£ Tiffin Ladies speak of our Shirt Waists with enthusiasm. 0 llSf"'*®*?/! A lot of reliable waists, stylishly made from best ma pk || terials. The range of styles is greatest we hav ; ever /m VialV ■ shown. The prices arc low enough to save you >5 to J# V TH II I 50 cents on each waist. \ S » I " Colored Waists ff.oo to $1.75. White Waists ft to $3. jk Thin Goods for Waists and Dresses Uk (R ey" J light, comfortable go>»ds, especially for summer. •jj r wear. Cool colors, too —and the prices are such r.s U U i!: fiQ jSI money go a way. Sfk 1 MWILPIW Fine Dimities lOC, w A Sheer Batiste ia>£c, 15c, iSc ipl J>j\\ Mercerized Fabries 18c, 25c, 35c. M Vt 27 inch Jap. Wash Silk 50c. fIP X /} I£T White Lawn 6V to 50c. y? a) / I■* One visit to our store will make you a pleased MP |L. Stein & Son,s 5 108 N. MAIN STREET, [SUTLER. PA $ The People's National New York Tri«Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, freih, every other-day Daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all import ant foreign war and other cable news which appears in THE DAILY TRI BUNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $2.00 per year. Send alt orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler | PHILIP TACK, | * CONTRACTOR IN i' II Cleveland Berea Grit | STONE { Suitable for Building x Ornamental and $ Paving purposes. * This Stone is guaranteed I I not to shell off, nor | become rotten. x Prices reasonable. * Work done well * and promptly, J Stone yards on * East E< na street. I Residence on S Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. IsELIGMAN, t 416 W. Jefferson St., < MERCHANT* TAILOR Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. . V£ Good Fit and Workmanship y Guaranteed. 7 C. SELIGMAN ) BUTLER, PA. WANTED. ! The people to know that the Findley Studio is making a specialty of copying and enlarging. Crayons and water colors for the Ilolliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chances of loosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr ight wc are here to make it right. I.atest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere. . * ] Branches—Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g' Butler. L. C. WICK, DEAIiKR ll* LUHBER. Family Newspaper. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for nearly si*ty years In every part of the United States as a National Family . Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It cnntaius all the most important general news of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Pepart ment of the highest order, ha 4 entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young, Market Reports which are ac cepted as authority by farmers and coun try merchants, and is clean, up to date interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, s[.oo per year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEV for $1.50 per year. | Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing | CLEANED OR DYED £ If you want goou and reliable E cleaning or dyeing done, t!.•_r» is * just one place in town when you | can get it, and that is at t The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue I ®f%-We do fine work in ~ut | door Photographs. This is \ time of year to have a pictur. 1 * your house. Give us a trial. Agent for tbe Jaiueetown Slicing Blind L'o New York. R. FISHER le without W \ s tall, and ban treated patient* A I vVf 1 when Dr. Hurpuon'a hospital %t B I dewickley and hospital at Home, I M K. Y. have uoC cured, but l>r. U ' J Stelnert has successfully treated e\ Y> MVW *' Wioia. It makes ue VI dlffemnc# where the cancer ts flHk k* at*d—he lias cured more Uua fiAIICLR CUfLE Uu * er quack doctor®, and aa/bodv slopj.ii.f »t his office can toe the wonderful cures ef cancer whh hhe has for safe keeping. Re member uui Dr. C. steln«rt Is the only cancer doe* W la Western Peatii«y Ivaola and has retouTed a c»n. cer la kto I days. Patients can be treated hi their own borne*. Aif pttae, U*er, kidney, ecsema, tape form aa