Grand Clearance Sale for 60 Days OF Dry Goods, Millinery Wraps Notions, Underwear, Hosiery Blankets, Flannels, &c. Here ire Some of The Immense Bargains We Offer Yon. 35 Mir of all-wool blanket*, worth $5 00 for $3.50 3 drain of food sate.n bap*, worth 12.35 for $1.50. 3 doHO of good calico hapa, worth <1.75 for $1.20. Good ronntrr flannel, worth 3* ren'a per yard for 23 cents. Good linen Damask, worth 35 c*nta per yard for 25 oents. Good linen Damsak. worth 50 oei.ts per yard for 40 ceou. Beat oil red Damask, worth 50 cents per yard for 40 centa. Good dark Cochiao prints, worth 8 ceuta for 5 cent* per /aril. Good Steele nnzbama, worth 8 oenU tor 5 oents per yard. Good henry unbleached sheeting, w»rth 7 cents for 5 oents per y»rd. Fine nil-wool 46-Inch black hennetta w»rth $1 00 for io cents per yard. A few novelties in drws patterns, wo th SIO.OO t»r $7 00. F.ne broadcloth in black or colors, worth $1.25 for SI.OO. Gentleman'a all-wool underwear, w< rtb $2 00 per suit for SI.OO. Gentleman's merino underwe*r, wonh 90 cents per suit lor 59 cents. Ladies' fine enmel'a hair underwear, w >«b $2,50 per suit $1.50. Todies' fine muslin night gowns, wo th 50 cents for 25 cents. Ladies' fine muslin skirts, chemise fßt drawers, worth 50 centa for 25 cents, Corset ooTers for 15 cent*. Oue-third off on all wmpe, millinery at your own price JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston,) N. B. 20 dozen 5 Hook Foster Patent Kid Gloves, worth si.co per pair for 69 cents,in Black and Colors. A Fact Plainly Stated, We are offering better goods for less money, and therefore greater bar gains, than have ever been of fered in Butler county. SPECIMEN PRICES: Men's felt boots and perfection overs 8 5 Men's rubber boots - Men's kip boots | Men's veal calf, tip shoes J> Boys' " " 7 \ Youths' high cut veal calf tip shoes 7 s Ladies' fine dongola button shoes 99 Ladies' extra fine dongola, patent tip, button shoes 1 25 Misses" " " " " .5 Children's " " " " Infants' dongola button shoes 1 5 Ladies'grain lace shoes 75 " button " 9° Ladies' rubbers 2 5 Misses' and Children's rubbers * 1 5 LEAN POCKETBOOKS seem to be a prevailing complaint now-a-days, and to influence them to open requires ingenuity, and tempting offers to persuade them to part with their contents. Recog nizing that fact we have done our part. You come to our store, we will do the rest. AL RUFF. 1 14 S. MAIN STREET. - - BUTLER. PA VfICELEY k BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Mai\, womar\ and Child In Butler county know that they have received their large and com - plete line oi Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Slippers at prices that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven their wearing quailites for years past. We want to give the trade The Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profit.#* Th« best line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods ot all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. t Yogeley & Bancroft I 347 S. Main Street. ------ Butler, Pa , KINGS,; Diamonds IIOABF'^NS, < STUDS, ( GENTS GOLD, Wafr-Vioc \ LADIES (K)L * ) « W atciies ( GENTS SILVER. LADIES CHA.TLAIN, TO i Gold'Pina, Ear-rings, tl C3Wfcjll jf Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc, ( Tea sets, castors, butter dishes GL-ilx7-OT»W£»r£k and everything that can be Oil V t/I Wdl tf J found in a first class sto**e, Usui Mini isx?** E. GRIEB. THE JEWELER. Mo. 139, Korth Main St, fiTJTLEB, FA., "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, £UT NOi SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. lor otberi (Jn receipt ol main: a:ifl | & poison in Port-offioe ad f } rrm r^tFREES 1 jmM ASTHMALEN" .ro., in*mwmu»st.,ii«wTw*. ( ■ HOMEOPATHIC ft A 'M&ISPECIFIC No.uO ID use 30 je*r«. Tha only nnee««»ful remedy lot Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Proatraikm, from ow wnrk or other camei. per rial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for |S. Sold by l>ru*»r = , , I is especially >Ar4?E /. jj, HI suited for Medi mU; clnal pnrpof.es, ""•ifi.i *■>& where n lloqstim- W&000 ulcnt Is required, aire unsurpassed. It is the product of one of the oldest disi tileries in Pennsylvania, and after remaining in Gov ernment "bonded warehouses the required time i» exerted to ITamburg, Germany, ami there kept 'n heated warehouses until perfectly ma tured. then shipped hack, bottled on our own prernuett, end when we offer you Old Export we know whereof we speak, and challenge cou> pari son. Full quarto, SI.OO. Six quarts. si.oo. Sent by express to all points, and on orders of f 10.00 ot oyer we will pay express charges. There are numerous imitations, but be careful to secure the genuine. JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Druggists, 412 Market St.. PITTSBURG, PA. Complete Price List of Whiskies, Wines and Brandies mailed free to any address. rS DOCTORS LAKH t jfiSi S IT.I TV. DXSPENVVKT. •SL Jy con. PE I A.t. <.a FU'JRTH Si.. PITTSBURGH, PA. AII forms of Delicate and Com lii& - jUi plicated Diseases requii mirCoN ft uk.ntl AI. and scientific M »-d --ication are treated at this Di er.s.iry with a succegf, arely attained. Dr. S K l.iii.c is mcnilier of the ltoyjl ColW Fhy ,u't:u • and Surnoojn, nnd is the o! lest and most Mv.T.cnced SrEcisLis. intheclty Spe< 'al at i ntion given to Nervous Debilitj PWae uuwll. ■m 'ul exertion, indiscretion of youth,etc., caus nv,.ihT.lcal and mental deny,lack of eneiyy. Ir t.oii >ncy. etc.; also Cnncv is Old Sores, Kits, I heumatlsm, and all .li- 'ses of the Skin. . ' l.unir*, Ui'lnaryOrgnn.'M.ti". Consultation i I strictly conftd* ntn.l. Office hours.!) to .1 « to S P.'M.; Sundays, 2 to * P. it- only. ! at ot'lre or address I. \I-'E, C 'ou caunot have health. Cured me over tlveyears ago of Br'ght's Dli-ease and Drop«>.—MßS. I. L. j All Keliable Druggists. /* KEjmuggg ®RAIWMDfF^!fiMOEK, Cemetery. Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing riIOI'SiNDS OP MII.ES I\ USE. CATALOGUE FKEFC. FHEIGHT PAID. THE McMULLEN - WOTEOIRE FENCE CO., 114,11 C, US and 120 H. Karkr'.St, Chicago, HI. Cures thousands annually of Liver Com plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills resnlt from an Unhenlthy Liverthanany othercauso. Why «nifTer when you can be cured? Dr. Sanfora's Liver Invigoi ator It a cwle'ratod fumilv medicine. YUt It IHirOKlsr WILL M'l'l'l.V VOC. • GOSSER'S • .CREAM GLYCERINE. has no equal for chapped hands, lips or . face, or any roughness of (he skin, and e is not excelled as a dressing for the face 0 after 'having SoIJ by drtiftgkt* at g .verity-five Cents a Bottle. Garfield Tea ' Cur** lX»asi4j*tu u. storM Complexion. MLTI- IM ou*j . P4,u fret - «> wr xu* rRACo. v 3iV vv*. tiUiKt-.h Y Cures S^KHeadache, THE CfTIZEN Good M=n for all Places of Trust and Honor. Xo matter whether the election is to be made by selection or appointment,there need never be much time lost iu finding good men to fill all offices uuder the gov ernment, all positions in corporations and all places in private employ.— There nev er was a time in the history of the world when it contained as many thoroughly fit ted men, qualified, educated and trained to lead in its affairs and carry its purposes forward with success, as there are now to be tound in all communities. The nineteenth century now drawing to a close has been peculiarly a period during which the development of men has been carried to high ranges of perfection. There has been nothing exclusive in this feature of the manhood of the period of which we speak, because the same place of personal a - ' ibates 8 shown in degrte in theprept ration of men to fill all stations from the lowest to the highest. This is because ev ery duty in labor now requires intelligent men to perform, the brain force of the times being more in demand than its phys ical power, its muscular strength and ten sion of sinews. Machinery now does what a century ago had to be cone by the tug. push and lift of physical force, but th»- greater the machine power in service, the larger the demand for men of capacity, of broad judgment, clear-sighted comprehen sion, and intuitive appreciation of a condi tion or a nece- itj. Heiice, the vast im provement made in the capacity of men, and singular as it may appear, it is never theless a fact, that the larger the amonnt of machinery in use in all the industries, the greater the number ot intelligent and skililul men needed to work in connection with such machines. It is the pressure for good men, this constant demand f >r relia ble men that forces on individuals gener erally the necessity of fitting themselves in competency to do tLingo to which they arc called, in a saticfactory manner. We repeat, then, that there is no trouble to find good men to fill everv position un der the government, every place as an em ploye in business and every situation need iny a competent person to discharge its duties. If such men are not in these piace.- it ia the fault of some one who (has powei to have things otherwise, but lacks the firmness and manhood necessary to pro cure such conditions —.Wherever there is an incompetent man in an} position it is the lault of a venal man, who uses him to advance his own interests or who is too ignorant lor the proper use of the power Aith whicn be is invested. V\ hat is wanted sto bring forward the competent men—U:en fitted by training to do t.'.e woik of tie government and act as üboidinates or superiors in all the opera tions ol life. There is no trouble to fiud such men, every one of whom will do the work of three other men shoved into places for the duties of which they are not com petent. The Lungs. Few of n* ever stop in our mad career to reflect upon the marvellous mechauisism ol the lungs. As a self-acting, automatic contrivance the luugs may well challenge our admiration. The fuuctn nof this ma chine is to keep the blood in proper condi tion by the judicious mixture of air,and th« way it adjusts itself to circumstances aud exerts itself to perform its functions under varying conditions, as tue pupils of the eye expand and contract according to the a uount of light needed, would put to shame the most devoted court lackey. The lungs originate iu a single year over nine millions of separate motions of breathing. It never fatigues us We are scarcely conscious of its actions. In the same time over a hundred thousand cubic feet of air have been introduced and expelled, and more than thirty five hundred tons of blood been a-ratated. —lt great domestic remedy, and Rbould be kept in every home. Mr. Nor man Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex Co., W. Va., who has never been without it for twelve years subscribes to this opinion. He says: Our fani'lr ha* been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for twelve years and are never without it in the house. It is in voluable." —A woman in Russia washed her hair in petroleum and then lighted a ligarette Her widower W'll hesitate before striking another match. Holiday Cheer The holiday season is elose upon us, aim evciy LuUseUold Hi ihc lai.a is lor i lie piuiu pudding, a lid tho geuerai leasling auQ rejoicing. A little good orau uy lor ibe mince pie, rum lor the puddiug, or a little stimulant to Keep the spiritu up auu the cold out is absolutely accessary lor an old lime Christmas cbeer. UDe ol tiie must prominent liquor dealers in tlie country, ill. Alux Klein ol Allegbeuy, Pa , whom we cau cbeerlully lccuwniend, and *bo haa tne reputation for Handling only absolutely p'Jic liquois.w ill sell you the fol lowing oianus oi six year old pure Penu u Kyes, at #I,OO per lull quart or six for $5.00: bear creek, UiUsou, GucKenhelttiei, Finch and Overholi. The famous Sliver Age, the finest vsnisKey iu the couutry at $1 00, and Duquesue, a whiskey distilled Horn Ky e and Malt, at $1.25 per quait, Guckenbeiuier 4 y ears old, at *sc per quart, and the Anchor ky eat 50c ou can baVe y our cboioe ol all kinds ot Calltumia rt lues, Gins, Hum and brandy, all pure and old. at tioin 50 cents per up. Ail goods neally boxed and snipped by express. &tuu lor calul«»gue and price list ol all kinds ol liquors to Max Klein, 82 Federal si, Allegheny, Fa. —Domestic cares drove Mrs. Ellen Vosn er insane, and she was found nude in the streets in Lancaster. Diunkenness, he Liquor Habi , Pos ively Curtd by aoiniiistcriiig Dr. haiiitb "Golden bptcU." It is manuiactured as a powder, which can be given in u glass of beer, a cup ol cotlee or lea,or in food, without the know - ledge ol the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will allect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker ol" uu alcoholic wreck. It bar been giv uin thousands of cases, and in every instance a perteci cure has followed. U never tails The system once impregnat ed wiin ihe Specific, it becomes an utlei impossibility lor tile liquor appetite to ex Ist. cures guaranteed. 48 page book <>! paiticuiarslree. Address, Golden specific Co.. 185 liace .St.. Cincinuatti O. —The New York hospital surgeons have promulgated a lact wbieb, coining from sucli a source, should be a wnruiutt to all beer drinkers. There attention has been tailed to the large number of bar-tenders who have lost lingers from both bands within the past lew years. An employee of a Bowery concert ball lost three lingers fr. ni big light band, two from his lelt aud tne pb_\ KCians decided they became rotted off by the beer which he hanuleo. The acids and the resin in the beer are said to be the cause One bartender saw he knew ot s~everal cases where those who Dandled beer habitually bail lost the use ot several lingers aud finally the use ot both bands. He said: "I know, aud every other bar-tender knows, that it is impossible to keep a good pair of shoes b«- hind the bar. Beer will roi leather us rapidly almost as acid will rot into iron. It 1 were a temperance oral r, I'd a.ik wbat mnst beer do to men's stomachs if it rots the fingers and sole leather* I'm hire to sell it, but I won't drink it —not —1( has been discovered by e.merp.ising t.'bicMgoaus Ibat I \ dint ol takipg! •uic >.in t« r vacations and spending ibetr summers els* where, they can g«-l aloug very nicely with thu reinaikaulo cliuiate ol tLcir cn w • Staff in the Alhambra. There is a general impression that staff, the material »o abundantly Clued for the ncb-looking architectural works of the ► reat Expostiton. is of French origin. Bnt it appears to have been introduced into Europe by the Aiabittn Moors, and much beuutitul w»rk composed of thli or kindred material is still extant m Spain. Some of the finest examples are to I»e found in that grand historic old Muorish fortress the AJaambra, at Granada, which was finished and decorated about the year 134£, W ash inKton Irving, in a note in his delightful volume •"The Alhambra," says: "To the uuactiprced eye tne light rel ievos and fanciful arabesques which cover I the walls ol Uie Alnainbra appear to have been sculptured by the hand, with a mi nute and patient labor, an inexhaustable variety of detail, }eta general unilormity aud narmony ol design truly astouiauiug; and this may especially be said of the vaults and cupolas, which are wrought like honeycombs or frost work, with sta lactites auu penuauts, which confound the betolder with the seeming intricacy of tneir patterns. The astonishment ceases, no * ever, wnen it is discovered that tnis is atl'stucco work; plates of plaster of Pans, cast in moulds aud skilltully joined so as to form patterns of every sue and lorm. Tuis mode ot diapering walls witn arabes ques and stuccoing the vaults with grotto work was invented in Damascus, but high ly improved by the itoors iu Morocco, to wnoin Saracenic architecture owes its most graceful and fatcilul details. —ln boring a well at Wenonah, New Jersey, a tree standing perpendicular was struck 157 feet below the surface and at 350 feet water was found. —Lumbago cured by two applications. Mr. li. (J. Kigby, Baltimore, Md., special Agent of the Mutual Lite Insurance Co. of New York says: 1 take pleasure in stat ing that two applications ol fcalvation Oil cured uie ol a severe attack of lumbago. —Mr William Jackson, a well-auowu resident of Gorry, died the mher day ol gup, and the day after bis wile died ol the ,-auie ailment. Their funerals took pUce Irom the Congregational Church ot that pluce anu both bodies were lai in the same grave. —Pure blood is belter than "blus blood."' To have pure blood, take Hood's Sarsapa riiia* —The manufacture of Washington let ters for the country pre?s is one of the im portant industries of the Capital Any body cau grind out a Washiugtou letter a foot or two long in a few moments The cor respondents usually take the late Wash it gton papers, crib a lot of stuff I r>-in them, put it through a type writer, making as many copies as is desired by the manifold system, ami the job is done. Consumption suro.'y Cu/t-ci. Tc Tffr -iDrroß:—rieano inform . ur ron.l iimt I nave * positive remedy for the above oar.-, disease. B; a timely use thousands of bopeie cases have Y* n permanenUy cured. I shall he gli.. to sead two .• o+tles of my remedy FREE to acy n yjur readers "V t j hsve consumption if they will send me theii Lxprsss and P. O. address. JEU>«pe» t •ullj. T. k. iLGOUIk M. 0.. ISI Petri at. N. i —The church folks of a neighboring town have got into a kir-mu*s over a Kir mess that llie Episcopal tolk* «re to give in that place. Souie of the ministers of oth er churches, notably the Methodist end United Bretnera, have lilted np the voice in their pulpits against the festival, with Us dances aud graceful capers ol the an cients. The good people who propose giv ing the entertainment consider it harmless and blameless, and the pretty kirmess w:ll be given. —Rheumatism cured in a day —"Mystic cure" lor rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures m X ti> 3 days. Its action upon tbn system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause anil tbe dis easn immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly Lenelits. To els. Sola by J. C Kedick, druggist, Butler. —George W. Cable the novelist, electri fied a Washington Sunday school class ol pretty girls by telling them he had three children at home half of them girls. While they were stilt rustling with surprise tb« s'artling statcuient, they heard witu on audible sigh of reliet his explanation that the other naif were girls too. —The New York Central has issued a new placard that has interest. It depicts the fir«t engine ruu ou the line lu 1831,anu ih>j best known ruu ou the line this year The maximum speed of the engine three score years ago was 15 miles per hour, that of the great engine run to-day is over 100 miles per hour. —Tfccy nave a literaiy club in lthode Island which met trie other night to discuss the two topics, ''The Unemployed" and "Cremation." And a bright member got Up and suggested that the two topics be dovetailed, as follows: "How to Earn Our Living uud Urn Our Dead. —The Brazilian civil Wiir continues more product iv® of lies than ol decisive results. Both parties to the contest are fighting a little and lying a good deal. If there l* not more fighting and le&s lying pretty soon the contest will probably stretch itsell to the next century or to the crack of doom. —Tho production ot petroledv is declin ing rapidly According to the report ol the Geological Survey at Washington it IVII from 54,000.000 barrels in 1891 to 50,- 509 136 iu 1892 Unless new sources ot supply are soon found, the price must ad vance, as the surplus, which has bet-n ac cumulating for many years, is fast dimin ishing. —Orlando B. Potter, who died in New York receutly, was worth $8,000,000. He sttrten in life as a farmer and pedditr. By peddling,other rich men began their caret r« also. John Jacob Astor first peddled tin ware. Jay Gould was a peddler, aud Jim Fisk a famous peddler in New England. —A scheme to prevent runaways is to have a small electric battery in the vehicle with wires running to tho horse's no-trils. When the animal bolts a press of the but ton will stop him instantly. It is said to have never failed. —Miss Kate Sanborn says of the pro grammes at womens clubs: "The papers are usually too long winded and too labor ed. They are exhaustive, usually going baek to the beginning of the world to ex plain the present subject. —They Hay that a pupil in oue of th» Erie school houses squints so badly that he can study grammar with oue oye and geography with the other. WHERE FLESH IS NEEDED, ln and the system'» ■SI fiH weakened, you should take Dr. Pierce's Golden / __ /lv Medical Diaoov /|\ ery. After "the f\ / I J Grip," for In / r I 1 stance, or ia con- I ! § vaiescence from Jv /I pneumonia, fe- I \ /» vers, and other I \ /I wasting diseases, J / (V nothing can f # t \ equal it aa an ap- I / 1 \ petizing, restora. 'tive tonic to brine bark health and vigor. For pale, puny, scrofulous children, it does wonders. It build* up tmtb their flesh and their strength, thoroughly puriHea *bo blood, and rriutea effective every natural means of cloftnsing, ro and norrlshins the system. It starts the torpid liver into healthy ac tion Mid promotes all the bodily function*. For the most stublorn Scrofulous, fckin, and Bealp Diseases. Dvpepeia, Biliousness. kindred ailrr, nts the "Discovery" ia the only remedy thal/a yuurunteaci. If it LaeSt VT jvw TMRRVJW WW CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. , THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT. —GRANDEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN BUTLER.— All broken lines of hand-turns, hand wells I orlina' : ant * mac^'ne sewed shoes of the finest don- I jflClK • OIIOLS. g Q ] a ; n ] acc and button, all go at $1.50. Among our stock of men's shoes will be ; found a grand selection of congress and j U » Ol _ y lace shoes in fine calf, Kangaroo and Cor ® OllOc;o. dovan, all the latest style toes, which will be sold at a big reduction during this sale. Here they are—the balance of ladies and T K gents plush and velvet holiday slippers , * among them many pretty styles, regular prices $1.25 to $2 all go at 75 cents. We have not forgot the girls and boys dur- ing this grand bargain sale for we can sell I a fine pair misses heel shoes at 50 cents; a fine pair misses spring heel dongola shoes, piriyf rjjylc pat. leather tips at 90 cents. Childrens shoes ranging in price from 35 to 75 cents. QUrv/ij, Baby shoes at ten cents. Our stock of 1 * boys shoes is large and complete—all styles of shoes in fine calf at very low prices dur ing this sale; boys fine calf shoes 75 cents to $1.25. Call and examine these goods. If you're going to need shoes within three months buy 'em now and save money. Still a few pair men's tan bluchers which are being closed out at $2. Our sale of rubber <:,oods increases each day for low prices always win. Mens first quality rubber bootß $2 25. Mens kDee boots $2 50 Mens Storm King boots $2 75. Bors firs' qmdity robber boots 1.50. " " storm " $2. Yontbs rubber boots $1 25. Womens robber boots 1.00 Childa " 1.00 Men's and Ladies' Buckle Arctics .Alaskas and all style rubbers at lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Full stock of Felt Boots and Milwaukee woolen stockings with first quality overs at lowest prices. Monev saved by buying at the bargain house ot JOHN BICKJSL. 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PENN'A SALE#- This is the kind of weather to buy •/ sleighs,robes and horse blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & CO S. Come and see us, 128 East Jeflerson St., a few doors above Lowry House. We are pleased to inform those w ho appreciate clothes that are comfortable and fit correctly, * ! that our selection of Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. 41and, Tailor Salvation Oil lIV U* Ouly c. ERRORS-YOUTH and Obscure Dtmms apeedlly and pernuuicnUr cured by Uie celebrated specialist. Dr. LOBgr^a^I 4 - MOOtemMCO, BoQiae ny—urinu. I Will euro you ponltiwly and mako rim -rigorous and §troag. Treatment by mat la specialty and «tri<-ily cunfldaa Ua| h "ii l biSk t oS ,pa HOME CURE TREATMENT Sing a eong of sixpeuce, A Bottle full ot Rye; Four and twenty guests around It's merits true to try When the bottle's ODeneil And they find the liquor pure Every one at once claims, Bought at Lewin's aure. Robt. Lewin, 136 Water St. Opposite B. bty propose to be? We answer no Tbe enoraiius buii.* r-qui ed to tu el »nrreut n penses must, be met by liberal and iu ui>>st c**e* !>v heavv margins Pr fit* they must have and trade they roust get or sink iu the whirlpool they have created by their own bands. There is no alternative, getth- profi aud tret tbe trade, bat bow ? In no other wav than wo king on tbe weak minds >f tbe people by Saming advertisements. They boldly and sh»m*lessly claim to actoally give tbe dear people S3 00 in value for one invested Such uii principled actions are becoming not only tiresome, but positively dangerous to the welfare and interest of the buying public. Oo careful inspection you will find th» se $25 00 saits reduced to only $9 99 are Gear at eight dollar- I saw an ad stating men's fine worsted suir* reduced from $lO 00 to ft> 00. 1 called to see tbem and found our $3.75 cotton *uit. When we off' r yon a salt for SIO.OO that is all it is worth ir ever was worth We just give you one dollarV worth of goods tor 100 cents Yon wan. to see oor imni. nw stork ol overcoats a? d suits for ceij. Ihjvs at.d children. Hats and caps in end!*-.-- • variety, -list fastidious; under wear, hosiery, overalls, jackets, glovei-, iiitui;*, t.tcbr* Ila*. >us^fDdets. it fact anything in the furnishing lit.e; also a tin line of Indie- and gents «o!d aud stiver watches, chaiui-. charm*, pin-, ni'us, collar ami cuff ''Uttou*. scarf pins, initial pins, all at the very lowest cn-t> priee* Ail ■>e » k «-i i<\ rj>ection ot our gouda and price* tjefore |»urcln-ui ;. We li iv< a ! w»' s done you good and feel coufirient we can do so To tboee who lave Heea trading with as. We tender our most beat'felt ih»nk-, aid to tin se who never have, we would say, try u* or.o and you *itl never regret Very Respectfully D. A. HECK, Champion Clothier, Ha'ter a