Retrospect. flay for the wife and scan* her worn face d aaka the question, oes It pay to sacrifice health and happiness to wedded love ? " But there is another ques tioa which rightly takes precedence of Does tt pay ? It is this: "Is it neces sary to sacrifice health and happiness to wedded love ?" Half a million women answer. No! They have been weak and have been made strong by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. They were sick and " Favorite Prescrip tion" made them well. It will do the same for almost every woman who gives it a fair and faithful trial. It stops weak ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It trangualizes the nerves and encourages the appetite. • I expected to become a mother and a threatened uiiachance zrratly weakened me - writes Mr*. E. A. Kation* of Witts Springs, j Searcy Co., Art., "and my diaeane returned ' Mr husband eot another floctor for me but I Seemed to joit drag along and get no better At last I told the doctor that if hij medicine did pat help m« I would go back to Dr Pierce't medidsm. I did to, and by the time I had taken them one month I could do ray own except washing, and tended my gardes too. I was stouter than I bad ever been while waiting baby's coming since my first la by came (this one was the sixth child). She is now eleven months old and is a healthy child. As for me, I feel as your.g now as I did at eighteen years of age; am thirty now. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine to all suffering womankind - Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets curs biliousness and sick headache. Dr. Humphreys' Specifies esre by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. M, ecua. mcxa. I—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .83 'Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm CoUc... ,2S 3—Teetfcias. Colic, Crying.Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7—Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 25 B—Xenralcta. Toothache, Faoeacbe 25 •—Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .25 10— Dvspepsla.lndlgestlon.Weak Stomach.2s 11— Hmppre—ei or Painful Periods .25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 19—C reap. Larvagiils. Hoarsenesa 25 14—Malt Bheom, Erysipelas, Eruptions . .25 1« Bheaaallf. Rheumatic Pains 25 I*—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Agne . .25 19—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .25 39—Wbooslag-Coash 25 27—Rldnev Diseases 25 SS-Scrrotu Debility 1.00 30—t rlnary Weakness. Wetting Bed 25 TT-Oris, Hay Fever 2S Dr. Humphreys' Manual of an Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold hj tlruggUU.or sent on receiptor prl •«■. JteST Oft, Oor. William £ John Sts. 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 I>rug Store, Cor. Msin and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. 1 JUT* BUTLER PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO PATRONIZE THE H I r j" ||tiotel Kellyn j A. Kelly 6t Sons, ProD'rs., j • jf Cambridge Springs, Pa. \\ . I A flrxt-rItUM hotel. In ;» charm- > \ ! f lng country location. In con- i i | ' nectlon with the famous :: j | Mitchell Iron and Magnesia £ Mprlngs; everything new, rood- i i ern and op-to-date; further In- \ \ i 1 formation with rates, etc., i; II cheerfully furnished on appll- ji I cation; free carriages to and j f from all trains. 1 i S 1 \ ] Wilt M M 'MM%K, % S? Pan-American 1901 Exposition A H. DIRM, JR. Titos. P. OMVKR. The Scheniey Hotel Co., THOS. P. OLIVER, Manager. Main Office, 210 Niagara Street, BUFFALO, N. V. Consisting of Hotel Scheniey, The flreenhiirst, The Three Vermonts, The film wood, The York, The La*ak And a; other 4>eautiful, furnished resi dences in the Elmwood District, which can be rented in vrholc or in part. Rates $i no per day and up. Earopeaa and American Plan Sunday Dinners A Specialty Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Kates $». LK;I1 and Distance I'liones South McKean Hto*et. Hotel Waver Iy, J.EW HAWORTH. Pron'r.' BUTLER, I'A gtenm I feat and Electric LiftM. -Vhc most commodious office In the c! . Stalling In Connection. 1901. BICYCLES. 1901. If >ou want an honest bicycle at an '.icmest price, or need your**?' ,-c'e repair ed in any way; if you want n practical typewriter /or|s; or if in need of bifjrcle supplies of any kiwi; if you have broken articles of any sort you want repaired go to Mardurf's Bicycle Store and Repair Sbop, where your wanta will be promptly attended, by Yours truly, GEO. W. MARDORI', Exclusive IJicvcle Dealer and Repairman, 109 West Cutinini(ham Street, Butler, Pa. A QUAINT CEMETERY. WHERE OVER 100 OF THE COUNTRY'S EAPLY LEGISLATORS SLEEP. Burial Sites In <<sbarlMi ol \V a• h 1 nc tun That Were Set Apart For the Free Interment of Congrnnioifii Z)> infg Away From Home. Ou the eastern outskirts of Washing ton. xvlsere the city, straying over the commons and vacant squares, halts at the edge of the marshes of the Ana eost.a river, stands the old Congres sional cemetery, with its elghwcore cenotai>hs. memorials of departed statesmen. Years ago the tide of pop ul.u!on gorged westward and north v. :.; : overrunning the salubrious high land of those sections and establish ing its burial grounds In the new re gions. But this little city of the dead was left alone in the deserted quarter, with the jail, the almhortse and the workhouse for neighbors. In it are 100 cenotaphs to dead con gressmen, stretching in monotonous rows through the cemetery, all of them, with two exceptions, of a uniform shape and size, and erected at govern ment expense to the memory of the government's dead representatives, borne of the stones mark the actual burying place of the defunct states men, but others, like those commem orative of Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, Thaddeus Stevens and others, merely stand in honor of those dis tinguished names. Since 1876 the prac tice of erecting cenotaphs, begun in 17'JC, Has been abandoned. When the cemetery was established In 1808, its projectors thought it would be ft successful idea to secure the inter ment in the new cemetery of congress men who passed away while serving their countiy in the then malarial cli mate of Washington and that it would give this mortuary site distinction above ordinary burying grounds. Ho 400 burial sites were set apart for the free Interment of congressmen dy ing away from home, and the place was named the Congressional cemetery. In those days it was impossible to transport a body long distances with out great expense and trouble, and the purchasing of burial lots was expen sive, so the privilege thus extended was readily accepted. The funerals were conducted with imposing ceremo nies, and the departed solons were laid away with pomp and circumstance in the spaces specially allotted and set apart for them. As methods of transportation improv ed, however, with the years, and the families of the deceased found oppor tunity to take the bodies home for In terment, the practice fell into disuse, and ultimately a law was enacted pro viding that a cenotaph should be erect ed In the cemetery to every congress man who 4ied in the harness, and for a number of years this custom was fol lowed, so that many of the monuments merely stand In memory of the con gressmen without actually marking the burial sites. In 1870 a law was enacted providing that no cenotaph should l>e erected un less Interment was made in the ceme tery, and there has not l>een a burial of a congressman In the plot since that year. The cenotaphs are plain blocks of masonry, covered with cement to with stand the ravages of the elements. Each Is Inscribed with the name of the llead man, the state he represented in the house or senate and the date of hi* death. Some of the inscriptions am now Illegible, but the oldest one de cipherable Is on a cenotaph In memory of Andrew I*. Butler, a senator from the state of South Carolina, who died In 1796. As stated, all the cenotaphs are of uniform size and shape, except in two instances. One Is a marble mon ument to Elbrldge Gerry of Massachu setts, at one time vice president of the United States and famous In Itevolu tionary history. It Is a pyramid shaped pile of marble al>out twice the height of the other cenotaphs, surmounted by ofi urn containing a representation of an undying flame. The other Is n mot»- ument to George Clinton of New York, also vice president of the United States and active In the war of 3812. Among the cenotaphs Is one to Push ma-ta-ha, a Choctaw chief, who, the Inscription states, died of croup In the sixtieth year of his age while visiting Washington In 182 J. Beneath this In scription Is the statement that the red chieftain In his last breath desired the big guns to be fired over hlin. He had the salute he desired. It might tie economy If the govern ment »ere content nowadays merely to honor the departed congressmen with a cenotaph, for the 100 memorials probably did not cost as much as half a dozen modern funerals of defunct statesmen. Congressional funerals now aro elaborate affairs. There must be a Junket with every ceremony. The body Is transported to the home of the deceased In a special car, accompanied by one or two Pullmans, containing n more or less sorrowing congressional escort, with a well stocked commis sary, of course. There ore carriages and flowers and mourning and a dis play of white sashes <|uite imposing. Then some day special services arc held In the house nnd senate, and the family of the deceased is present to hear Mm eulogized nnd endowed with more virtues than ever they dreamed In his lifetime that he possessed. The eulogies nre afterward printed In mo rocco covered volumes and distributed among the friends and constituents, after which congress, deeming that It has performed Its duty, dries Its eyes nnd proceeds again to business. Wash ington letter In I-os Angeles Tliuts. Too Trof, Schools nnd college! exist for the purpose of siding us to keep np with the knowledge of those who have neve# attended them.- Host in Transcript. L f < »TAF7 S PHiLAUCLPhi , 1 -DENTAt. ROOM' -• ) '•''jf ;n - sth Ave nttstourg, l'» • J: U. 7 -.Jf V. •„ PfIACTICA >' n crown rf i' »f V 'A JMt"' 11 why ~ct n« '•i*l /w|VOUnS7 «• I '' '.f.'rf/- V■v *if llf"" 1 BR I3G f '■'* '! •] MS>5 Pip T p;.;r;i « ; Kfe Cure" DrunKenness. eeley Cu gr° d KEELEY WrHefoc ■ f||lf| INSTITUTE, * W tunrmh in, J. V. i: to wart, (Successor to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable W. Jefferson St., Hutlcr, I'a. Firat class equipment- eighteen Itfood drivers—rigs of all kinds— cool, roomy and clean s'.ables. I People's I'honc 125. J. V. STKWAR r. W. S. & E. WICK, t)EA f.K.tU tj|. Iloufth anil Wurkol Lumlier of til Klnda, floors, Hash nnd Moulding?!. "II Weil lllks :t Specialty. i. ■*,< >fll' c nnd Vnr<l K. (/unnliiuh.'tm arid M-.ntoe St* lunar Went J'eun lii unt, bWILKU, FA AMATEVR SCTLPTOKS i THEY NEED COOL HEADS AND FIRST I CLASS PLASTER. Hon Ornaments For the Home Cair B«- Made 11 the Be*lniier Has a Lit tle Ingenuity anil I'atience —< :".st of the Baby'* Hand. Few people realize the pleasure and Instruction that can i>e gained from making plaster casts. It is hiexpeusive. ! and the uter;sils required are found in • every house-hold. A cast of the 1; iby s chubby hand or foot or, in fact, a cast of any kind is not only n delight, but an ornament. The great secret In niak i Ing successful plaster casts lies in not ' getting excited. Care should be used : when getting the plaster that it be j plaster of paris and that it l>e imuglit i from some shop where it is sure to be ■ fresh, as that which is obtained from j ! a drug store is apt to l»e stale and will not set properly. A few quarts of plaster should lx? siitiiclent for a first attempt. A bucket of water, a tin basin, a tin spoon, some oil or soapsuds and, if possible, some common modeling clay and a bottle of ink are all the materials required. A mold is first taken of the object, and when this is filled it gives the cast. There are two kinds of casts— those where only part of the object is shown, the other part resting on n tile or plaque, and th'jse that show the whole object or are in the "round." The hand Is about as simple an object as can be found and Is more interesting than most things. As the hand on the tile is the easiest, it would be well to start with that. Place a sheet of paper on a table and then grease the hand thor oughly with the oil or thick soapsuds to prevent the plaster from sticking to the skin when removing the mold. When the hand is placed in the posi tion wanted, fill the spaces underneath it, where it does not touch the table, with clay, or if clay cannot l>e obtained use putty. It Is convenient to make a small wall of clay around the object to prevent the plaster from running, but It is not necessary. I'ut about a quart of cold water in the basin and pour the plaster into It. stir <juietly and keep the spooii undei' water to avoid making bubbles. Use enough plaster to make It the consistency of batter. If a little salt is added or hot water instead of cold is used, the plaster will harden or set more quickly. A small quantity of ink or any coloring matter will make it easier to distinguish the mold from the cast and will also make it more brittle or rotten and easier to separate the two. I'our the plaster over the hand, taking care that there are no bubbles, until It is about half an Inch thick. It will require a few minutes for it to set and is ready to lift off when It can 1«! scratched with a knife. It Is easier to turn the hand and mold up and lift the band out than to take the mold off the hand. If any plaster has run under the fingers, cut It away with a dull knife. Should the hand not come out easily, working the fingers separately will of ten loosen them. The mold should be allowed to dry a few hours and then l>e filled with white plaster, the same con sistency as was used for the mold. A •wall of clay about an inch high will have to be built around the edge of the mold, which when filled gives the tile for the cast to rest on. Let the whole dry and then chip the mold away with a knife. The mold, being of a different color, '-mi be readily distinguished from the cast. In making the mold for a cast in the round, after the hand has been oiled, sink it to nbout half an Inch in a bed of plaster, leaving nbout half an inch for thickness. Make the rim smooth and, when hardened, oil. Now cover the upper half with plaster. When set, this should knock apart easily anil the hand be lifted out. Another way, but a more difficult one, after putting the hand half way In the plaster and before this has dried. Is to put a thin strong string around all the edges of the fingers, letting the ends come out at the wrists. When the hand Is entirely covered with plas ter and before it ha« hardened, pull the string out, which cuts it in two. The manner of filling lwtli these kinds of molds is til-' same. Oil and tie the two halves tightly together and fill with plaster, let harden and lift the molds oft. Only one cast can be made from molds like these. At. shops where pias ter casts are made and sold and a number of the same casts nre wanted a gelatin mold in made. Being elastic. It is easily pulled off without harm to the cast and still retains its shape and can lie filled any number of times. The yellow or ivory fijilsh that is given to many casts Is obtained by using white shellac, which can be had already mixed from 11 pnlntshop. By adding oil paint any desired color can lie ob tained. Rubbing with a cloth gives a high polish. A bronze finish can be given by coating with a mixture of white wax dissolved in turpentine, to which bronze *>r green paint hns been added. A floe set of casts, which would In terest children nnd could Is; used In the Jclioolroom, could be easily made, such as fruit or vegetable forms, apples, ba nanas. potat<s>s and corn, or simple animal forms, xuch as frogs, fish, etc.; also models that one has made and wishes to preserve.—Good Housekeep ing. An Exception. A little girl read a composition be fore the minister. The subject was "A Cow." She wove In this complimenta ry sentence: "A cow Is the most use ful animal In the world, except re ligion."- Tjeslle's Weekly. Tea became known In England a lion t the middle of the seventeenth century, it was first sold In public houses as ls-cr Is now tapped. Hi* Fnlli-tl. The young man drew himself up to his full helgltt, "I have," he cried, "«,n unsullied character, an ardent heart, a versatile mind and stntnuous bleep?." The young girl yawned and seemed Interested. He wa'i quick to pus' i/s advantage. "1 am the possessor it 11 town and country hous:t, a yael t. a stable of thoroughbreds and a bo at the opera." She hiMltaUd, and a slight Hush be trayed that she was listening. "I have got." lie colli'rnted, with a certain fierceness. "30 servants, 40 palls of trous-rs. liO "l cestors, three automobilcr kl\ firlzr Mill pups and an army commission." Ah, sin- had found lif-r tongue at last! "Aud how man; col' medalsV" she lisped. The yiuiig niAti «huddered. llf felt flint 1 * bad lost. He had played nervlly a id hl<b, but she was above tils limit. r udy«. Tiler t.lkr I it Olrla In Tnnla. A Tunis 'in girl ' as no chance of mar riage unlsis she :tpi the scale at '2isi pounds, am' to that <»id she commences to fatten when she li 15 yenrs old. Sle taken aperitifs an<j eats a great deal of sweet sttT and lends it sedentary life to hasten lie process. Up to iri she Is very I inndr n e, but af 20 what an Immense, tmu'eldy muss o" fat she he cornea! She w oldies, or. rather, undii lates, along the street. Her costume is very plcturcrfjtn, especially If she be of the richer clnl* Tbej are clothed in fine silk* of 1 splendent hues of a bright red. yellow or green and wear a sort of conical slimed headdress, from which depends a loose white drapery. Turkish troupers and dainty slippers, the heel of which barely reaches the middle of the foot, complete the cus tom*. I | \ IN CONNECTION WITH OUR $ 3rd Annual Shirt Waist Sale $ j ( WHICH IS NOW ON. WE HAVE A | General Clearance Sale / OT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS. > C There are just a few left, so do not delay if you want a genuine bargain ) / We have four tables, that have made 5 f records for themselves the last few days. / < sc. 10c. 25c and 50c Tables. The bargains to be found on these, have ( i never been equaled and never will be \ beaten in Butler county. Similiar bargains y all over the store. ) | Duffy's Store. S ? > a] Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. OUR 17th Semi-Annual Sacrifice Sale 4 DAYS 4 L)AYS 4 DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, JULY 10th, JULY 11th, JULY 12th, JULY 13th- The No. 17 at the head of this announcement, showing that we have had 16 of these semi-annual sacrifice sales previous to this one we announce for the 10th, 1 ith, 12th and 13th of July, ought to con vince you that they are what the word implies—genuine sacrifice sales, successful ones, too, or we cctild not come before you with tiie announcement. Right here in our town ihcy are patiently looked forward to and waited for. Our '• it-of-town friends are often on account or their occurrence at Holiday time or near it not notified of the date of this great bargain opportunity in time to come in and reap the benefit of it. We therefor- announce it early and invite you to corn , assuring you tltftt we never had such a sale as this one will be. The cause is easily made known. A backward, rainy season leaves us over-stocked in Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies' Jacket Suits, IVlillinery, Wash Goods; Lawn Wrappers; Lace Curtains. Every department must have the knife applied. This price-cutting will enable you to buy as much with one dollar as two dollars would j > >y for previous to this date. Rf member time July 10, 11, 12 and 13, and place, Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Cor. Main and Jefferson Streets, Huth-r, Pa. All street cars pass our door. Jas. A flcDowell, Makes a Specialty of Cement Sidewalks. Has had twenty years experience in Hutler— Uses the best com position purchasable i.i the United States. 112 YV. Jefferson St. S £ WALKER'S^! 1 SOAP I A[ Contains no alkali ® If Be sure you the soap with the game rooster <>n the wrapper We take H| the trouble to wash all the free alkali out ||| of WALKER'S SOAP. That saves your Ift&jhfe. clothes, paint, varnish, hands —anything 1 j y ()U was ), alkali would eat. li l^WW] ?k\ . IT'S PLAIN MATERI hi; to be seen, from every suit of ours you ! see on the street, that there isn't another j place in the city where you are always! sure to get all the desirable combinations of material, workmanshih, style, lit and price as you are of us. It is a goo.l time now to onltr your next suit. Posted—is the man as to where to get j the tssentials of good dress who comes to | us. He is likely to be an economical i man, too, for he knows he will get more j for his money here than at other places. I Where else can you buy suits at iiooo, worth S3O. There is only one place to get such n combination as this is at a tailor's. You won't expect it at the ready-made stores —no sane man does. Of all the people j on earth there aren't two of the same dimensions throughout. Yet that is the principle. When you come to us we make your clothes £t you or no sale. j Wedding Suits a Specialty. j COOPER, Practical Tailor., DIAMOND. BUTLER. V\ THE THE WORLD - fZ 1 Ready Mixed Paints and ready for use, there is no time of the year that something about the house or the house itself does not need a coat of paint. If You Come Here we will help you decide 011 the shades you need for exterior or interior decora tion. Permit us to fill your order. We have any colors you may desire. We guarantee the quality. Our prices 011 Paints. Oils, Varnishes and Brushes are low. F. W. Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint The bottom knocked out of wall paper prices. Patterson Bros., 236 N. Main St. People's P hone 400. Wick Building FOLKS FROM THECOUNTRY when shopping !t> Pittsburg uro Invited to make tlielr hea<li|tinrters at our *tor<\ leave your pacjcuicm tin-re, cull for them later. Ask us for anv Information you would like to have. Every courtesy will l»e shown you whether you buy of us or not. In our new quarters wu will continue to handle the Same brands of Whiskeys, lirandles etc., as we did In our old store. Home of the brands are: riHCH, *T. TKKHOV HUCKIIiIIIKIMKK. I»l 1.1.1 Mi Kit UIIIMON. UVKRIIOI.T,, i.ak(j v, rHiiartioß. » h.oUKPOKT, I and we will offer tliera to you unadulterated (I year old at tl.OOper full quart,llqu:irt..|6.oo. .. HA .<<>*'ATHKR'M CIIOU 1 Whiskey guarante I :) years old. |3.iW)per iral. Wp pay e.*pr«j»H on all mull oruCM , of ffi.w or ov«r. Uocxls nlilppod promptly. ROBERT LbWIN & CO. Wholesale Dcalres In Wines and Liquor*, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, ritt*burijC, Pa. Long l>l»taiiCo Tulrplion© 2179. | C;i. .... .£R'S ENGLISH fmmVkl PILLS So/,"®" a„ c° It* & Hnfr. Ahwiyu rrtlabl** w*k for <HI<IIV<III<H 111 ■»*«• mild <i«»l«l iiM-tullir \utxv«, fN'ulcfl with bluo riwofi. l nl««> no o1 lirr. Itrfaiae dnnfrroiiß nialMitl liillOlH itta«l I imlliil !«»>•«. Ituyof your m fw-iiil li*. in 'tamp* for ■•»rfl« , ii !»»*•. T<*«il* monliiU hii'l Itrllrf for fr» Mitr, by return Mall. 10,000 T«utlnioiiiH!». Hold bj nil liriitftfiHt*. OIfIOIIMSTRR OHfIMIOAL 00. 11100 tliiflUon NqiiHrr, FHIIaA.# PA. .11 eattkla »ap«r. "Peerless" Wall + Paper Absolutely Without Equal. Till" GREATEST VARIETY I Hr best qulity lilt LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to D ostoffice. YOUNG LADIES^ GTRLS~ ~ YOUNG MEN, BOYSJ 1 everywhere can earn $6.00 per week la spare : time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN i CHEMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Stree'. Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. TA DON'T PASS THIS If yon suffer from failing sight for we can help you. The glare of the summer sun, the reflection from the water at sea shore or lake, the rarefied mountain air, each and all make weak sight worse. Before you start on your vacation call and have yaur eyes tested. We can give you perfect fitting glasses for any defect of eye sight. We also sell Cameras, l'hoto Supplies—Victor, Edison and Columbia talking machines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House Why is C. E. riILLKR'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 arc the very latest, such as a good dresser would want, his prices are very moderate,and you don't have to have all kinds ol money to buy shoes :it 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, thc"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 Huff Shoes, congress or lace, tip or plain toe, 98c. Ladies' Shoes in Tan and Hlack, heavy and light soles, at 98c. Misses' and Chil dren's Tan or lllack Shoes 50c, 75c or 98c. Hoys' and Youths' Shoes in Tan or Hlack at 98c. C.E. MILLER A Kodak At a Pic-Nicor The Pan-American makes the former event more enjoyable and pacserves Ihe sights and wonders of the latter just you have seen them. A folding pocket Kodak fits in the |K>cket 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 each day. V >ll don't appreciate beauty until you have used a Kodak. We explain them, sell th'-m and guarantee them at DOUGLASS BOOK STOWK Eagle U'l'd. Near P. O. 34 1 South Main street L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Eslate Agent. 117 K. JEPFFRSON. RUTLER. - PA WANTKO Honest, man or woman tp trarsl fur larui' bouse 1 salary monthly and e*|M rise*, with Increase; lamlHon permaa e 111; Incloseself addrussed Htuinped envelop* MANAfKK. MO Ua*Von bld«.. Obica«o. < ► New Store. r> ' New Store, > < ► 121 East Kfl HP 9 121 East < > < Jefferson St. 1 u 't' u u Jefferson St.i > < > Leading Hillinery House ] | [Millinery at I=2 Regular Price.! I ] | Great Clearance Sale of all our* [ ji [Summer Millinery at one-half t.hej [ < 'regular price. V y 121 I%ast Jefferson St., Butler. ( \ £X3e*ex&xxxx*ex 9 S WHEN YOU | | SEE A DOLLAR | You quite naturally pick it up. A dollar saved is just ill •X ferrt | jft as good as a dollar found. We can not tell you where Jk vTy W to j!o to pick up dollars, but we can assure you that MP I buying your Dry Goods from us will mean a dollar I 3 saved to you. Compare our prices with thos» of any R ' I—store in town ond you will agree that this is true. j SHIRT WAIST BEAUTY S 1 Ladies speak of our Shirt Waists witli enthusiasm. I l°t of reliable waists, stylisaly made from best mo jp| 4 lIM terials. The range of styles is greatest we hav_ ever | ffl shown. The prices are low enough to save you ?5 to J0 | V If I Tli 50 cents on each vrqist. «i | 1f » Colored Waists SI.OO to $1.75. White Waists #1 to #3. (m | Thin Goods for Waists and Dresses ak % We ceitainly have a grand assortment of those Ok [ »V f light, comfortable goods, especially for summer. R ■ wear. Cool colors, too—and the prices are such ts [ i\vv\ please those people who wunt to make their JR | L l U\)j money go a long way. B * I M, iu\ Fine Dimities IOC. ia>4c, 15c. k /'?Q\\ JJWA Sheer Batiste lific, 15c, 18c Jit * Mercerized Fnbries 18c, 25c, 35c. W | /XS\ ' \l« 27 inch Jap. Wash Silk 50c. 40 « A jff White Lawn 6J4 to 50c. rti I / , One visit to our store will make you a pleased W ? I ' customer. gL. Stein & Son,| ( 108 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA » ,XG&XX&X&xxixxxx&. ' 4 The People's National New York Tri»Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, 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 furnislj it with THE CITIZEN for $2.00 pe< year. Send all orders to THE CITIZEN, Butler 1 PHILIP TACK. * ! 1 U CONTRACTOR IN U I Cleveland Berea Grit 1 STONE I n u Suitable for Building 4• Ornamental and $ Paving purposes. \\ This Stone is guaranteed II \l not to shell off, nor IE become rotten. O 1 I Prices reasonable. Work done well and promptly, ! j Stone yards on * Hast E'tia street. 4! H Ji II Residence on j [ Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. ][ IsELIGMAN, f 416 W. Jefferson St., ?MERCHANTITAILOR vA Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. Good Fit and Workmanship £ Guaranteed. / C. SELIGMAN > IIUTLKR. PA. J WANTED. The people to know that the Findley Studio is making a specialty of (copying and enlarging. Crayons ami water colors for the Holliday 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 we arc here to make it right I.atest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere, ftranclies Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g* Butler. L. C. WICK, DKAUKII IP LUHBER. Family Newspaper. New York Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday, and known for near'y sixty years In every part of the Unitod States as a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contain* nil the most important geueral news of TIIE UAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young, Market Reports which are ac cepted as authoritv by farmers and coun try merchants, and is e'eati, up to d.tie interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, ?.» <-r year. We fui»_. . ' ; t I I IZKN for ti.so per yt_«.. Now is The lime to Have I I Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED If you 'v;ini goou and reliable cleaning cr dyeing done, thete is just one place in town when y u can pet it, ar.d that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue B©t»We do line work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a pictiiu >1 your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jau,( ("town Snril?nr Blind Uo.—Now York. R. FISHER & SON Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick Houae Butler Penn'a Tlu« best of horses and first cliihh rigs .n wa*» on hand and for hire. Kent accommodation* In town for pernia nent Isiardlng and transient trado. Wpecl al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horaea. □A good class of horses. both drivers and (Traft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses luught Ipon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. e'ophoue. No. tl'i URS ill THE OTifll Om» cjuj be ccred wltho«f MgmfL Mm kiil/t. in ( stlunri ot H SewriUi BVMitM*, riiuiiurg, I*a. # 1| Ua OiMuvennl a imw remedy that curee the canrar uinJ luaior. Be ku curiMi |*<tf>te without W \ , " v * treated fuitteiitj A lSk Jr. 1 when Dr. Hurroou'a at A ■ » / M V. T. have tut cured, bul Or. A itelnert bu tacooMfullj UeaUwl MTenU of lb era It »e differ«nre where the eaurer •» ■HL lorat/sl -he liu rureri dor^thea &4MCIA. CUJi£ all iiu* raitrer qtiuk mijM; i*t lib "flWe rati »r*> the w.n.lerful •wrea efcancer »lit> li he ha# for «ar« kfMf'liif. K»> that I>r. (\ *te4n*rt In llit* only rammer d.ww U»r ta WeaUira Penn % Iratilaaud liaa r. ere.*. cr>r la 11* I day* r*iieuta ran l»e «»n Ik«im Vftdtaa, tl*liMi;, MMH4 ' • »(.ini an«f omr* »t th* mi><im raiuiij 4» baud 2< auuMk l-o THE NbW YORK CLSPPek ( «-ntoins a Reliable Record of nil tho Evonta In the TKC4TiIIC.IL WORLD AND TUB WORLD OF SPORTS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. W.OO A YEAH. BINCLE COI»Y, lOots. For 8010 by oil Nowndealora. CAMPLE COPY FREE. Addrraa NEW YORK CL'fT *, NE'.V YCT?TI. Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Cutter I »5 W. Jcffcrion, Butler, P«. Buahaling, Cleaning and Repairing a Soeo a ty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers