Cm I , Intnl. iJII -i iSltis It Cure MB? That's the personal question a woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. : Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Why shouldn't it cure her? j Is it a complicated case? Thousands of such cases have been cured by "Fa- j vorite Prescription." Is it a condition ; which local doctors have declared in- | curable? Among the hundreds of thou- j sands of sick women cured by the use of ; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there | are a great many who were pronounced incurable by local doctors. \\ ondera have been worked by "Favorite Pre scription" in the cure of irregularity, weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera tion and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. "Three years ago," writes M™. John Graham, of aoiS Plumb Street, (Frankford) Philadelphia, Pa "I had a wry bad attack of dropsy which left'me with heart trouble, and also a very weak back. At times I was so bad that I did not know what to do with myself. My children advised me to take your 'Favorite Prescription, but I had been taking: so much medicine from the doc tor that I was discouraged with everything. I came to Philadelphia two years ago, and pick ing up one of your little books one day began to read what your medicine had done for others, I determined to try it myself. I took seven bot tles, and to-day I am a strong, woman weighing 162 pounds. Have gained 19 pounds I started to use ' Favorite Prescription. " Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear tho complexion and sweeten the breath. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate —cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Thiea Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William 4c John Sta.. NEW YORK. Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh; they dry np the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Elvßrothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Get Heady for the chilly days and even ings that are coming. Be Ready with a Top COAT when the weather demands it. I We're Ready to show you tte very swell est Overcoatings—all new at the most favorable figures. Cotne in soon. Wedding Suits a Specialty. COOPER, Tailor., DIAMOND. BUTLER. PA H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Next door to.CiTZEiN office Butler. Pa- Selling Out! We are closing out all our Art Material to quit the bu=iness, Now is your opportunity to secure sup plies at less than w''ole3ale prices. Plaques, panels, celluloid, aluminum and glass novelties; sketching boxes, easels, etc., at % price. Paints, canvas, stretchers, and all sup plies for either oil or china painting at discounts of o per cent, to per cent. Any art study in the store, your choice for ioc or 25c,former prices as high as $2. All White China goes at 20 per cent, to per cent, discount. Call early or write to DOUGLASS BOOK STORE Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O. 241 S. uth Main street M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPH F-B 139 Sooth Mainjrtreet. BOARD DRAINS. Wood, When Laid lit n Deep Drain, I.aata Well. While tile is the standard material for drains. It quite often happens that a tile drain does not do so well as one would expect from so expensive an outlay. 111 soft ground tiles will some times get out of lhle or sink into the mud. At places the line of the drain will sometimes come above the frost line. At such places and at the outlet freezing will cause the tile to crumble In time unless they are vitrified, which adds greatly to their cost. A tile drain is no more exempt from trouble with roots, silt or vermin than is one made of boards. Wood is more enduring when laid in a drain than is generally supposed. Hemlock, "which is of but little dura bility above ground, is still doing serv ice in a drain which was made eight ~\rir A E gz = LATINO A BOARD DRAIN, een years ago. A well laid drain of ; rived chestnut or cypress will last al- ; most a lifetime. White oak and locust are also very durable. In fact, almost any kind of wood will last well in a deep drain. There are no blows to dis turb it, and it will preserve an opening for the flow of water long after decay has set in. In view of these considera tions an Ohio Farmer contributor gives the following instructions for laying board drains: A board six inches in width should be nailed to one five inches in width and laid along the bottom of the drain, as at A in the cut. If the boards are rived and there are narrow ones, the narrow ones may be nailed over two others, as shown at B. The ditch need not be over a spade's width on the bot tom. In depth it should average two to three feet. The deeper the drain the farther it will draw the water, but it is not advisable to go so deep where there is a heavy clay subsoil Drains will do better service after two or three years, as the ground gets more porous. 111 laying the boards have them fit closely and cover any holes with thin pieces of wood so tho dirt cannot work iu. Be sure to stop up the outlet with coarse wire screening to keep out rats, rabbits, etc. Board drains need no plank on the bottom of the ditch, nei ther do they need any straw or hay on top of the boxes. But it is important to get the grade of the bottom of the ditch uniform, and it will pay to take some paius with it. A drain should not have a grade followed by one not so steep. Coming to a section of lesser fall, the flow is retarded and the silt deposited, causing the drain to stop up. Three inches to a hundred feet of drain is about the least fall that is practicable to give to board draius. The farmer may find out what he has got by using the common spirit level, and then he can finish the bottom of the ditch with a device I have shown at the bottom of the cut. Take a straight edge twelve and a half feet long and fix to It another straight edge movable at one end. If the two edges are made to be one-half of one inch farther apart at one end than the other and one end leveled by a spirit level, tho other edge will correspond to a fall of four inches to a hundred feet. The movable end can be so attached as to be quickly adjusted to represent any fall desired. Watering HOSTS 111 Winter. The best hog watering device we know of for winter use, says lowa Homestead, is composed of two bar rels. Barrel A should be set in the line of pipe coming from the supply of wa ter. The float should be adjusted to a point on a water level line, as seen in the Illustration. Barrel B is let down In the ground so the water line will I PZSTF] 1 MATO> QUE FESLE-3 HOG WATERING DEVICE. come near the top, but not llow over. At C is seen a lid composed of two inch plank or heavy lumber built iu such a way as to make four drinking places, the hog sticking its snout through a hole to get the water. This barrel should be in a corner of the lot or near n fence where It will be protected to iome extent from the coldest weather. At D will be seen a valve which regu lates the supply of water and keeps barrel B so full of water all the time. E is the line of pipe leading from the float barrel to as many watering places as may be placed 011 the line. Barrel A should be covered with litter to pre vent freezing. Covering the Strawberries. Don't get In too big a hurry to cover the strawberries for this winter, ad vises the lowa Homestead. Better wait until the ground Is frozen several Inches and then put on the straw or slough hay to prevent It thawing out again until spring. It is the thawing and freezing that hurt strawberry vine*. j Window | Glass, t / ANY SIZE ) \ CUT TO ORDER S f AT (Redick & GrohmarO V 109 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. \ L. 5. McJUNKIN, - Insurance and Real Estate •Agent. II7*E. JEFFKRSON. , BUTLER, - PA A BURSTING BOILER. How It Looks When a Locomotive I» Blunn I'll. "I am one of the very few persons who ever saw a locomotive blow up," remarked an old railroad man to a re porter the other day. "Generally the men who witness the explosion of a steam engine are so dead when the smoke has cleared away that they are never able to give an account of the disaster. "Like many other accidents, the one I saw was the result of carelessness low water in the boiler—for the engine had just come from the shops and was in complete repair. It was 011 the Bal timore and Ohio railroad in West Vir ginia a number of years ago. I was 011 a locomotive some distance behind the one which exploded and was looking ahead out of the cab window, so that tho ill fated engine was immediately before my eyes. Suddenly I saw the machine rise in the air. It seemed to mo j to be alKHtt as high as the telegraph ; poles beside the track, which, as you doubtless kno'e. are not so high as tel egraph poles iu the city. Then came a cloud of dens 1 black smoke and dust, which liiil th • engine from view, and almost simultaneously 1 heard the roar of the explosion. "i;oth th:* engineer and the fireman were kill.d. ti:;d t'.i ■ locomotive was fit for nothing 1 1: but (lie scrap heap when it f* ih ' t.rou;' I. 1 lie crown sheet over th- lirebox h: - . ! blown out. "The stran; th! 'g a' ut th" explo sion was th;;t n w' ■: > :n was seen. You know ili : ii.i l' ' dry steam is invisible. 1 ! r like th :..r. ; 1 before It had tliii.' to coiHlf; • it W::s proba bly smother ' by the cloud ■ f smoke aiid dust rai.- 1 by the bursting of the boiler."—Baltimore Sun. PREPARED CHALK. Hon' to Prepare nil Effective and Dentifrice. Practically all the tooth powders of commerce have the same base—pre pared chalk. This is mixed with some saponaceous compound, flavored a lit tle, put up in an attractive bottle or jar and, behold, a tooth powder cost ing from l.~> to 50 cents per vessel, ac cording to the place you buy it and the celebrity oi' the name 011 the label. For 15 cents enough tooth powder to last a family a year can be put togeth er. Buy the chalk iu bulk and with it some ground castile soap, which all druggists sell. Put them together in the proportion of one-eighth soap to seven-eighths chalk, mix well and fill any and all the empty tooth powdei jars or bottles that you may have around. If flavoring is liked, it is easy to add a little wiutergreen or pepper mint. So with the various antiseptic and disinfecting solutions that, attractively bottled and judiciously advertised, coax pennies unnecessarily out of our purses. There is 110 better cleanser and general sweetener than a saturated solution of j bicarbonate of soda. Fill a pint or a j quart bottle, if you want to, with clear j water and add bicarbonate of soda got | from the druggist, not the grocer, until j the liquid will take up no more. Keep j tills 011 your toilet shelf aud use it as a mouth wash, etc. When it comes to an antiseptic fluid. ; any surgeon will tell you that there is 1 practically nothing in materia rnedica • better than salt and water. It is al- j ways at hand and is safe and effectual, j —New York Post. An Ample and Sweet Revenue. A young Englishman who had been | repeatedly and unnecessarily annoyed 1 by tho St. Malo custom, house officials ! made up his mind to get even with 1 them. The last time he had crossed he j had brought a ferret over with him, j and a minute or so before landing he ' transferred the creature to a black bag, | which he carried with extreme care and an evident desire not to attract at tention. This immediately fetched one of the douauiers, and he swooped down 011 it with joyful alacrity. Our young Englishman pretended not to understand the official until the Frenchman made his meaning clear by unmistakable signs. Then he slowly and reluctantly unlocked the bag. The douanier plunged in his band, and —but my pen (let me put It down to my pen) refuses to adequately describe the dra matic scene that ensued. Suffice it to say that the bare recital of it was balm to my wounded spirit. I only hope it was our friend at the custom house who made the ferret's acquaintance. Revenge is sweet. Continental Chlt- Chat. What Two Scotchmen Did. In the early daj-s of California two Scotchmen emigrated thither. One of them, an enthusiastic lover of Scot land, took with him a thistle, the na tional emblem. The other took a ( small swarm of honeybees. Years have gone. The Pacific coast is, on the one hand, cursed with the Scotch j thistle, which the farmers find impos- I sible to exterminate; on the other hand, the forests and fields are laden j with the sweetness of honey, which has been and still is one of the bless ings of the western slope of the Rocky mountains. and Disease. You will find in every day's practice j that fatigue has a larger share in tho j promotion or the permission of disease i than any other single casual condition you can name. —"Memoirs of Sir John Paget." Looked the Part. "Is Squiggs a camera fiend?" "I don't know, but he certainly look ed like it in tho first snap shot his wife took o.f him."—San Francisco Bulletin, i Few men ever reach the top, proba- ] bly because the top grows away from the average man as fast as he climbs.— Chicago News. LOOK! Merrill Pianos We have two pianos that have been used at concerts ve will ?ell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goods see us. 6. Otto Davis, I Armory Building. EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. i Office in the "CITIZEN" building. |SrsTlK^mmerm^ \ r Sfc***** ft ft***-**- rj lIHIHIHHHiKfr**** 1* »«*-** \ SLadies' buits, Ooats, Skirts and Waistsc / ******** ****** ****** *****/ f We will cfier the very latest styles in Wo- r?''"" \ / men's Fashionable Autumn and Winter Gar- J Jments —representing leading makers —newest If < C | C thoughts for lowest prices than like /have ever been oftered before. Every garment i : r \ I C will be fitted by experts. Every one guaranteed I / J for perfect wear I v J j 1 The equal of our $lO 00 Tailor-made Suit will cost you \ 0 j.' J \ $u 50 elsewhere except here. Xa il C / The equal of our sl2 50 Tailor-made Suit will cost you li / I J Jis 00 elsewhere exc pt here,and *o on up to $25 00J // J V / quality and priced unsurpassed // I J J The greatest $5.00 Walking Skirt in the market is // |\ C shown here; colors black, b'own blue and Oxford 3 v gray. Norfolk Jacket Walkiug Suits. fr 1 f C Ladies' Black and Castor-colore I Kersey B>s Coats, I / $5 00; #7 50 is what it is worth > n-fT \ C Ladies' Back and "Castor-colored Antomobiles, 42-inch If' { r c< at, $lO 00; sl2 50 is what it is worth \ / Ladies' English Ram Coats and New Markets, £lO 00 V p to 535 00 i J Misses', Children's and Man's' < \ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS.I } Misses' Box Coats, $3 00; should be priced 5-1 5°- J / $5 00 Misses Box Ktrsey Coats, rei!, castor, brown and blue, should f \ be priced, $7 50. _ J f Misses's »nd Children's Lorg Coats, all prices— #2 00 up to f?5 00. / ? Fine Furs for Very iittie F^loney| P very proud of the bargains we can efftr l * you in our Fnr depar'ment Scarfs f.om fr 00 to J L ? 2 5 00 • A saving of 25 per cent, garanteed to you on V J anything you may want in Furs. f j(f|\ ML SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ) 'II \'\i The rew styles f>>r Fall and Winte r re here, £ \il \\ II llLOy representing all '.hat is new and desirable. Space j C" 1 ||| o forbids our g' ing iu'o details Any grade of our V Hi IvSS Dress Goods will stand any tes the buyer chooses to f C. \3 <* «A employ As to lowtst prices tbev will stard all 7 r I I comparisons. \ ) 1® MILLINERY. > S The most exquisite col ection of Trimmed Hats S \ wH we have ever shown. No words can convey to you \ ( H >'* their beauty—must b set n to be appreciated. Our \ t Jjk) popular prices and cxilur.ive styles have made our / V Millinery fam> ns. S > HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. / / Just a word to direct attention here. Wish we had room to tell you \ / about the different values; will simply mention ore or two The best b ) heavy fleeced Vest and Pants for Women and Children at 25c we ever offer- S j ed, and that is saying a great deal. A very special number for Men in I S heavy fleeced sanitary garments at 39c; would be cbeap at 50c. £ \ Then there are Blaukets, Flannels, Yarns, and all that goes to make / C one of the most complete stocked Domestic departments in •he city at X f money saviug prices. 7 iMZTTziMMERMANj "Peerless" Wall * Paper Absolutely Without Equal. Tlir GREATEST VARIETY ] I Hh BEST QUALITY E 11L. lowest prices New Goods Now In For Season 1901. MCMILLANS Next Door to D ostoffice. A M BERKIMER. I ! i Funeral Director. i /i 5 S. Mfim Si. Ruttp- PA V Christmas Presents arc wow in order. Our assortment of Watclits, Riiijss. Diamonds, Novelties in Gold and Silvtr, suitably for presents, is now complete; also Violins, the Cele brated Washburj Mandolins and Victor Ed'son and Columbia lalking Machines, Eastman, Poo and Ray Cameras and I'boto Supplies. Articles selected now can bo laid aside for future delivery. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next tr. Court House SOMETHING NE\V^> In the photograph line can be seen at the Findley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture. Stop in and see them. Novelties for Ho'iday trade now ready, liroaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A, L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g, Butler. Branches—Mars and Bv*n« City. SPECIAL SALE I PIANOS m From now until November Ist will accept the Coupon in this adv at face value to apply as part cash payment on any Piano in my store. I S j|s2s. $25.* COUPON | .»£. The bearer of this Coupon is ->k. -Jo)- entitled to a credit of S2S oo to apply as part cash payment on >o;'- any piano in my store. Void -JSP after November I, 1901. -)oP W. R. NEWTON -}££ % s2s * s2s> You know my prices; I publish them, see them in adv in store window. Buy your Piano NOW and save money. Call and examine for yourself. A full stock always at the leading music house of Butler county. W. R. NEWTON. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. j i Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. 2, 1901 COURSES. l —Practical Book keepers. 2—Expert Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 4 —Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical5 —Practical Short Course in Book -keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping books. 6 Englipb. Our Teachers —We have four at present always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS. We filled position last term and ex pect to fill twice that many this term. We could place two or three times that many every term if we had them. We need an abundance of first class material. All younK men and young women having a good English education should take advantage of one- or both of our courses. Manv new and important improve ments for this year. Call at the office and see us. If you are interested be sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. A. F, REGAL, Prin., 319-327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Special Notice. "Bicycles at cost' to close them out, come early and get a bargain. All kinds of repair work given prompt attention at Geo. W. Mardorf's Bicycle Store and Repair Shop, 109 W. Cunningham St ■ Gives a liread-winniticr cduea- g H tion.fHtinpryounjrnicnfotacitial ■ JSS duties of life. For circulars, ad- M Eg «rc S B P. DUFF & SON 3. H Surprising Shoe Values at Miller's. So many of them here that it would be almost impossible to mention, all, so we will let a few of them Speak for the Rest. Men's good solid working shoes, double sole and tap, pegged, with buckle 98c ] Men's good solid working shoes, double sole and tap, lace ...98c Men's good solid working shoes, double sole and tap, box toe *1 35 Men's good solid kid boots, double sole and tap t 1 5° Boys' good solid working shoes, tap sole 9 0C Women's calfskin shoes, heel, bntton or lace 75 c Women's calfskin shoes, spring 75C , Women's felt shoes, leather foxed 75 c j Girls' calfskin school shoes | Best line of boys' and youth's high top, copper toed shoes in Butler. Do not fail to See our Immense Stock: of FELTS and RUBBERS. We can save you big rtoney on anything iirthe line of felts and rubbers and at the same time give you the best rubber made and the largest variety in Butler count p to select from We carry the celebrated Thistle Brand, the kind with k'OUGH TIP ON TOE, and buy them in wholesale lots right from the facfory, thereby saving the profit of the wholesale or middle man. This is why we can sell rubbers and tolts cheaper than others can buy them from wholesale men and at the same time you get goods right fresh from factory Call aud see goods and prices, as we want to prove to you we have just what we advertise. See our Line of Men's Felt Lined Shoes for Cold Feet. Always a large line and great Variety of Styles in the following well known makes of shoes: Walkover, W. L. Douglass and Builtwell. Our lirds, even the lowest priced ones, is perfect in every detail and the prices give you an opportunity to save money. Impossible elsewhtire. They come in all the new leathers; button or lace; patent leather ot dongola tiu, in light medium or heavy soles. All sizes and widths at See Our Line of Ladies' Warm Shoes and Slippers. Always a large line and endless variety in bays', youths', children's, little gents' and infants' shoes to numerous too mention. Call and see them at : C. E. Miller r~ rrr YOUNG LADIES" GTRLST YOUNG MEN. BOYS, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in 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 CHEMICAL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. PA ... . rA ■■ r f H!LAO£LPHI> \. Give us your order for our ' S3O sack suit and we will give you an interesting example of comfort and economy. Our abundant assortment of new fall goods affords every opportunity for a choice selection. Aland. want ' r32 w advertis meat at our store for a Free Sample i OF Mermen's Talcum = The best powder for the toilet, for the " baby and for chaped and roughened t skins. We carry a full line of household drugs and toilet articles. You will find our prices lower than most. ! Try us with your next prescription. Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa 1 ..^n. ITManT^ml^BaTsl A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I Menstruation. Never known to fail. Safe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ or money Refunded. Bent prepaid for ■ SI.OO per box. Will send them oi trial, to ■ be paid for when relieved. Sample* Free. H UWITID MEDICAL CO.. »Q« T«. L«KC»»Tm. *». J Sold in Bntler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. CHibiitSlCß'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS \£ I '< ' JiK.fr. Ai'.vv ri-liubte. I. mile*. ask Drueßist for CliKlloiClt S E.XJLISII In Red and ' <;«>!•! nni:c boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. ■TaUe no o'her. Krfu«c dangrroas «üb«ti intlonaitil iinil.itinn*. Buyof yourDrutgiat, or send ft*. :*> stamps for Particular*, Te*tl- , nioniaU an 1 •• KHirf for Ladle*." inUUet. by return Mail. lO.OOUTestimoaiala. bola by all ■ C2IiCHESTER CHEMICAL. CO. 21G0 31ftUifcon .Square, I'HILI., PA. Mention ill Dnoer. Pearson B. Nace's , Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler Penn'a The best of horses and first class rigs al ways on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and " draft horses always on hand and for sale ' under a full guarantee; and horses bough i pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 219. Cures Drunkenness. K^:c. Write (or ■ INSTITUTE, ( £•• V"* vumiW * < ) New Store, W\ 9 New Store, < > < > 12! East Kanfi Q 121 East < > < >Jefferson St. 1 , *J /V *+ Jefferson St.* > | ; ilillinery House The latest fall novelties, newest styles and most nobby ( Hine of Millinery ever shown in Butler county is now open for' > .you inspection at our new store 121 East Jefferson St. < >Miss BERTHA WAGNER, IDA "PTT'Q J MISS PAPE, , > Milliner. f r j Manager. f-XXXXX&XMXXHeXXXXMStSXXf i JACKETS, S £ RAGLANS, 3 8 NFWfIARKETS. | Our Cloak Department is in better shape to supply you with styli h Garments than it ever was Our stocks include all the wantecl styles in all the popular cloths. W Cfc You cau't find newer or nobbier Gannents or as low prices anywhere. Stylish Jackets $5, SB, $lO, sls. tr! Raglans and Newmarkets sl2 to S2O. M m FINE FURS. ft 5 T'.lis is the p'aca to buy that Cne Fur Scarf you expect to f»ivr as a Cbristui A ICE CREAM, !> ill CAKES AND BREAD, %\ £ I 1* SODA WATER. t? /| 1 IVX/V HOME MADE CANDIES |P Si IN SOTI9EH. |> td, Cakes, Ice Cream, J f ered to all Darts of town. J / 142 S Main Street. | C People's Phone 190.^^^ I^FIOIRHEUMATICW FUHJUL CURE N PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. Easy to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Bottle— A Week's Treatment. ——— ... "I NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For sixty years the NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBI XE has been a national weekly newspaper, read almost entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the confluence and support of American people to a degree never attained by any similar A publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for fanners and their fam lies. The first -«k -j- ■ —< \•» 7 number was issued 7th, 1901. |\l H \\ Every department of agricultural industry xs covered by I>lM » » special contributors who are leaders in their respective lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER wil' be in every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm buildings r and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. • II II Farmers'wives, sous and daughters will iind special pa^es for their entertainment. Regular price, s:.co per year, but you can buy it with your favorite home weekly newspaper. The CITIZEN, one year ■% Send your subscriptions ami money to THE CITIZEN, 1. A 1 t [4 IV But'.er, Pa. Send your name and address to NEW-YORK TRIBL NE FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to yon. subscribe for the CITIZEN