Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and perseverance in its use will work won ders for the most hopeless woman. If Mrs. Newton, whose letter is given below, had not persisted in its use, she might never have known the happiness of perfect health. Perhaps the reason for her persistence was because she used " Favonte Prescription " as a " last re sort." Physicians had failed. If''Favor ite Prescription" cmdd not help there was nothing to hopdfir. It did help. It always hel]>s and almost always cures. Jt establishes regularity, dries weaken ing drains, heals inflammation and ulcer ation and cures female weakness. It imparts strength and* elasticity to the organs of maternity and makes the baby's advent practically painless. "When I consulted you in April. 1899, I was in poor health," writes Mrs. E. H. Newton, of Vanburen. Aroostook Co.. Maine "Had been nick .ill winter, and, to add to mv trouble, was on the road to maternity, which tne doctor said would end my day*. I was almost discouraged ; did not expect any help, but thought the end was only a matter of time, and—oh I my two poor, little, motherle** children. "It was in this condition that I began the use of your valuable medicine. On receipt of your letter or April 6th my hnsband purchased six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription'and 'Golden Mrdlcal Discovery.'" and I used it as you directed. When you wrote me words of en couragement on April 27th I had received no lirnrm from the medicine, but determined as a last resort to give it a fair trial. lam now tak ing the thirteenth and last bottle I have a lovely Iwby girl three weeks old. that weighed 11% pounds at birtlv My habv and 1 are enjoy ing perfect health, thanks to your wonderful medicine, to which 1 believe 1 owe my Dr. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver. VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.I FKVBJtH. Conceal lons. Infinitum, ream ( Hons, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. R. 11. (Hl'H AIM*. I>amene«. Injuries, craw s Rheumatism. { HOItK THROAT, quinsy. KpUoolle. n ana (lllslemper, "•^JUI'IIM*. Rots. Mruha. i:.K. Ij'Ol Oils, f'nUs, Inllnenaa, Inflamed ream i l.un«>. Pleuropneumonia. F. F. M OI.M\ Rellvaehe. \\ ln4>Rlown, nam) lllarrhea. Iltsenlerv. O.M. Presents MIBI^RHIAUK. k»( K, " >KV ,V HI. tnilKß IIIMIIIDKHN. lT|»KlMl|si:i»Kf. Mange. Kn.pl lon., citiUM 11 leer*, Urraw. l-'arry. .1. K, | M M> niMHTIoV fiarlnc < oal. • tmas I liMlgeslliiii, mninaeh »laa«M «' Me.li.'tn«> tV, t'»r. William * John Wla.. New Vurk. VKrmaimat Wkst HUM. NEHVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WK4KM:M IBd Prostration fVom Ov«p worlt OP other ctuiwM. Humplir*ys' Humenimllilii Spooino N» »•*, In ussflvisp4U y»Mtw, Ilia only luwsssrtil ivinsdy. II Mr eltl.or apaclal caekat* wlifc i>awd«r,fur IS IM4 H*m #»•«*, wf t»*i | hI |M Ml *rHNltr Nfctt* V*, INmSmm** *Mm M». *•« lirl Thla t* *«m» OpporlunUy. On r*eetj>l«( U>o peuit, pi\»h or aUmpa, I K*a«rtiua will 1>» nmllml of Ui« luoat |m»uu)mi' t'alnrrU and Hay Ke*»r Pui» (Wy 1 - t'rvam Halm' anftleianl to douioo •mm Ui« grv .1 merit* t>f UlO itiuraljr. ULY HMOTIIKMB, til Warrvu St, MIV Vork City. lU*. John Raid, Jr., of (treat Full*, Mont, rMon>n>eiul«>tl Ely'# Cnwu Halm to ma. I OMI MUl'haaiao lua atateluelil, "It i« a l>oai. Ut« euro for outurrh If naad m directed,"— M«t. tfnuieta W. I*ooto, I'Mtor OoutralPm. ttiurub, Helena, MviiU Ety'« Cmra Hahn i« the acknowledge* •are ft* catarrh and eoulaina no mercury tor any iuj.iriuus drug. Priue, 60 oeata. IN THEIR NFW QUARTERS. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. Formerly 111 Walter Street, have taken ixm ■esslou uf their new store, M Nuilthneld Street, whore they are now permanently lo cated. and wll.' be glail to meet their old friends and cuatomeni at all Umea. We wish to announce, a> heretofore*, onr atock of WliLskcys lirandloM. etc., will be of tliu Iwat quality. Among thu liranda we will carry are riilCH, MT. VKKNON. tiI'CKKNHKIMKH. DIM.INUKH, CIBHuM, kKIIoLT,;. UKUK, I'HO.M 1'50.5, UkiOUkPORT. wi(l we will offer them to you unadulterated I year old at tt.OOper full quart,A quarts, £>.oo. utiA.iOKArilKU'S I HOICk, Whiskey gnarante i 3 years old, 12.00 per gal. We pay express charges 011 all mailorders of |6.lWorover. Goods shlnped promptly. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. Wholesale Desires In Wines and Liquor^ NOW 14 SMITH FIELD, STi. Formerly 411 Water Stree , r(f. Fa, Long Distance gotler Satin^VßankT tiuitl er, Pa- Capital - fbofi'*■' 0 Surplus and Profits - - $215,000x0 JOS L PURVIS President J HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-I reaideut WM. CAMPBELL, Jr r * ,, ii fr LOUIS B. STEIN leller DIHBtrrOItS-Joseph L. p urvla, J. Heory Tro'itraan. W. O. Brandon. W. A. Stela. J. Campbell. ""he Butler Savings Hank Is- the Oldest Banking Institution! n Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of ull prcducers, mer chants, fanners and others. All basintss entrusted to us will rcceliu prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposits. TMK Butler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $85,000.00 Jos. Ilartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. luteres'. paid ou time deposits. Money laaned on approved security. Wo invite you to open an account with tula b ImiFXJTORS Hon. Joseph Ilartman. Hon. W. H. Waldron, Dr. rt. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweency, C. P. Collins, I. O. Smith. Leslie 1. Hazlett, M. Kinegan, W. H. Larkln, T. P. Mllllln, l)r. W. C. McCandless, Hen Mas seth. W.J. Murks. J. V. Hltts. A. L. Relbei THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. IOSTICEBS: JOHN VoI'SKINS Presidenl JOII.N 111"M I'll KEY Vice President O. /v. BAILEY Cas i ei K. W. HINtiIIAM Assistant Cashier J. K. HL'T/XF.K Teller Dl HECTORS. John Younklns. I). J.. Cleeland, E. E Abrains, N. Itoyd, W. K. Metxoer. llenrj Mllli-r, John Humphrey. Thos. Ilays, Lev M. Wise and Francis Murphy. Interest paid on time deposits. Wo respectfully solicit your business. HUTLER PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO i| PATRONIZE THE Hotel Jtr"Cellyi | A. Kelly & Sons, Proo'rs., % Cambridge Springs, Pa. Z A first-class hotel. In a chartn * ing country location. In con- X nectlon with the famous X Mitchell Iron and Magnesia S Springs; everything new, mod- J ern and up to-date; further Iri- J formation with rales, etc., i r cheerfully furnished 011 appll j! cation; free carriages to and ; : from all trains. ilii M . . Tl* Tl" -T- 'r '"l* 1* *** "wVI CONVENIENT TOOLS. A Homemade Hand Roller—A Wheel Marker For the (inrden. In the cut from the Ohio Farmer is shown a homemade hand roller. It I consists of a beech log that will dress ■lB inches In diameter and 2 feet long. , In order to get the block round drive a j nail In the center and take a string and I measure to the closest place on the out side of the log and make a circle with n li ad pencil at that point in the string; then take an ax hew down about to the mark and dress smooth with a small smoothing plane. Drive a half Inch iron pin In each end of the roller In the center for the axle. Take two pieces of iron (3), bolt them to the lath frame, bore holes in frame and set In the crosspiece (4) and fasten by the ca bled wire (1); bore two holes in the 5 i HAND ROLLKB —OA IU)EV MASKER, crosspiece (5), dress the ends of side pieces to tit, ami brace the frame by means of tho two cabled wires (2), and the roller Is complete. The other figure shows a cheap wheel marker for marking In transplanting onions and other plants. Make the marking wheel. A, by sawing from n Ity Inch board a wheel I*l Inches Ui di ameter itnd from a 2 Inch plank two other wheels each 1 foot In diameter. t-'nMen the two 1 foot wheels on the sides of the It! Inch wheel and put oti an axle of uliuut 2 hy 2 stuff sev en or eight Inches long, driving pins In the etuis of the axle, as shown 111 the •Hit. Make the frame of handles and crosspleces to hung the wheel In. anil If desired put the tloor on tho frame as In n wheelimrrow. When the ground ha* heeu well harrowed or rolled, tho mark er w ill mukc a tapering track In which tho plants eau be set unite rapidly. The center wheel Is sharpened on the pro jecting edge, and the outside wheel* keep It froui entering tho ground too deep and also servo to compact tho ground around tho track. Weight It down with stones or something similar. Should It lie desired tu mtikc marks to Indicate tho distance plants aro to bo apart, uall small |iluo cleats ou tho edges of one or both of tho outside wheels, which when put on tho re quired dlstauco apart will inako Inden tation* along the row, showing just where to t»ct tho plunts. STRONG SPRING COLONIES. VOUIIK Uueeua of «HC P-rcvlooa lea nun Are Ike Oar. tu lluiltl On. How to get colonies up strong In numbers In spring Is \he Becret of largo honey crops. This, as A. 11. Duff tells In Farm, Field rjid Fireside, to a great extent depcn»\s upon ourselves and the management we give them. We may think the bees will build up of themselves without our assistance, and so they will to some extent, but wo can assist t'aeni and thus turn un profitable color iU-s into profitable ones and a surplus crop of a few pounds of honey Into a crop of hundreds of pounds. We. can take fairly weak colo nies at the end of the winter if they are healt'ajf and build them up to strong steaks In timo for the honey season, and have thetn store good, profit able surpl'js crops of honey when they WCKIICI not otherwise do so If left to own management. In the fln.t place, it is necessary to have good queens to begin with, and this should have been attended to the 'oil. previous, when every colony should be, closely inspected in this particular, 'javing had a record kept of all queens during the summer and all the old queens superseded with'young ones. If we have old queens to begin work with In spring, our work in most cases Is in vain, because such queens are not pro lific, and all we can do in the direction of getting them strong and keeping them down to storing honey is in most cases a failure. Old queens seem to be entirely satisfied with a hive half full of bees, and even then they want to swarm, and no manner of management will change their minds. Young queens of the previous sea ion's rearing nro the ones to have in the hives in spring to begin to build on. With good, attentive feeding during times when honey Is not coming In from the fields, they will seldom fall to bring every colony up to good stand ard requirements at the beginning of the honey season, and proper manipula tion with the honey boxes, with plenty of storage room at all times through the honey season, will bring good re sults In the way of heavy honey crops. An unpleasant note in the generally ( satisfactory agricultural conditions, ac cording to American Agriculturist, Is t the scarcity of good farm labor at good prices throughout the country from tho t Dakotas to New Jersey and New ling- | land. , , 3F TAFVS PH'LAVE'L.FT" \ 7 '.,1 —DENTAL ROOMS - 1 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, l r i I'.l J&Smn We're PRACTICA" Y«l«n>Ril- \ i 21 CROWN ••»'! PF.iO jc won ;• % Mi Pllislmrs-WHY RTOT Tc , "I SI faIYOURS? OL 'L CROWN! > T I'.f ml 1 1"' BP'DGF ' Tor,t re«lu< <•■; I rfss PER TOOTH ai .f y tx»»t of Tfeth m.wle. flw Iy t • z *** ~ s Kfe Cures Drunkenness. eeley Cu £f ue tr KEELEY Write tor ■ INSTITUTE, Of •Kiel. VlTl&iUiiU, FA. J. V. Stewart, (Succeasoi to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable W. Jefferson St., lJutlcr, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers—rigs of all kinds— cool, roomy and clean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. || A. M HERKIMER, i Funeral Director. I 2*5 S. Main St. Butler. PA TRANSPLANTING ONIONS. Get thr "Hans" of tli» Dn»ln««, *nd It la Cheaply Done. When I first got on to the new wrin kle in raising onions. I found that ".000 plants were about all that a novice was able to put into the ground In one day, and, as we made the rows one foot apart and set the plants threo Inches apart, I calculated that to set the 175,000 plants on one acre would cost not less than SSO. even with cheap labor. But now that we have "the hang" of the transplanting business and with the ground in as good order as it should be we can set double that number with just as much ease. We now plant 4 inches in the rows and make the rows 14 Inches apart, and the work of planting an acre represents less than 30 days' labor, an outlay of less than S2O to $25. The point is to have the soil very fine and mellow, so that the planting can be done with the fingers alone and without the use of a dibber. The work then progresses very rapidly. Pick up a plant with the left hand and place the bulb part upon the ground a little to the right of where you wish the plant to stand. Then press the Index finger of the right hand upon the bulb and push It down to its place. For a change, you can take the middle finger of the right hand. At any rate, it takes only one motion and the thing Is done. With a little practice a nim ble fingered youngster will set ;».Oprd work and somewhat tedious and hard on the back and knees, and knee pads will come handy. For that reason I shall rejoice when we get a machine to set onion plants. We find a very material difference in the cost of weeding in favor of the new method as against the older plan. This Is especially the case later in the season and on land Infested with purslane. It is almost Impossible to keep this weed down In the heat of early fall. Onions grown on the new plan ripen up weeks ahead of those grown from seed. When the purslane begins to crowd us, we pull and market the onions, and for several years past we have sold these early large bulbs at an average of 85 cents per bushel, says T. Groluer, who gives the foregoing ad vice In Amerirau Agriculturist. A GRASS OF PROMISE. Good For liny natl Ornmlna—riennca Some Woitera Fir«»r« lllKlily. Side oats-grania Is a tall, stout stem med native grass, with rnnge extend ing from New Jersey westward to thu Itooky mountains and southward" through Texas Into Mexico. Where SIDK OATS OKA MA. abundant It Is sahl to make gt>od lia.r and pasture which Is readily eaten by stock. It has not yet been extensively Introduced Into cultivation. In the government grass garden at Washington this grass made luxuriant growth all through a dry summer, pro ducing excellent hay. An aftermath seven Inches high of fair quality for pasturage was produced which was not Injured until severe frosts, when the leaves all dried up. It Is reported as doing well at Walla Walla, Wash., producing an abundance of seed, anil that It is quite as valua ble as the blue grama. In the hills of central and western lowa and parts of Nebraska It Is highly valued by farm ers for hay, as it cures readily, and even when cut late in the season the leaves retain their freshness longer than many of the other wild grasses In those regions. It will withstand long periods of drought and Is so deep'.' rooted that It Is not easily injured by grazing. (.Jood reports also come from southern states. Sumatra Tobacco I'nder Chcene cloth. It is probable that many Connecticut tobacco farmers will experiment tills year In the raising of Sumatra tobacco. This is due to the successful outcome of last year's trial in growing the tc bacco under cheesecloth. A tobacco grower estimates that a quarter acre tent can be built and the ground fer tilized for about $l2O, labor included. Htw« and TVotes. Mongolian pheasants arc being suc cessfully reared in Ohio. A commercial estimate of the cran berry crop of the United States for 1900 places It at 189,000 barrels. Cottonseed hull ashes are In great Acmand as fertilizer by the tobacco growers of Connecticut. With the decrease in the supply of spruce the Adirondack balsam Ur Is used more and more In the manufac ture of paper. Next to the losses due to surface de cay between the filling and the opening the silo the mose serious one is that due to slow feeding. Light, dry soil, not overrlch, suits the !>ea. Sow as early as the ground can tc worked and again every ten days for succession. Albany Is to have a very extensive tobacco plant. r>an,age to wheat by anjfumoir grain motli lias been re£>ortcd from eastern i Pennsylvania. Bisulphide of carbou will kill It In the bin. | I f / 1 VI \ his Clothes Are All Right If We Made Them. • That's the-only way we know of making clothes. You ought to see us about your spring I suit and overcoat. You ought to see the new goods we are showing. Suits, fio and up. Overcoats, fifs and up. t Wedding Suits a* Specialty. COOPER, Practical Tailor., i diamond, butler, fa No Six O'Clock Di-ner Complete WKhaat ■ I iiSSSSf? .STRftHBtKRY CUKE. To the yolki of three e«w». twaton, ad.t ono ajri I >■" iS*.cup white oiie-half cup of butter, on»- ':-rVI f fr. half cup »weet milk, two CUM flour. h*vinf ■ 'I V In it ncmnuure "BA.hvk*" BjikiTiß Powder, B »■* i B jVa »! r Jii*' I S< the whites of three eggs beaten gUS; bak# la w 35 r 0 U-' . T *Mtf' jellv cake jmiiS: when cold, wv! ju*t before f. fVjf-X . Vsr* G• - t atlng. place in laveri. covmng each one /A\ 'W" B ■ vS-y" A &. \ ». ith straw berries which have previously teen //!' I '/■ ■/ k -1 iunareti. Whip orw pint of cream, flavored // / "V ■ v |vk \ vsi> wiih \auilla. to ami u froth, and add bit the /i j V •' ■ • A > w whit,>of two -prj and one-half y/\\ V > ■ -=*"„« "I pound >..wderwl sutrar: mix it all lightly and *f Jl"*0 C'-~ carefuiiv tot-thi-! :>1 read the whipped cream j y ■ 2- ov«.r til. f the cakr, with a npnnkle of ' ■" «tr*u lurries . ■ c:n v.i'h the "BAKKER" Ricpe 3ook !roir yocr grccrr. II he cm not !ut>pl> lh» r :.£■ s*. B i". Co . t*. Bos 245. hi'.tsburgh, Pj. .ind wii will mail thi NEW Recipe Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. WE ARE Sounding the Uttermos f Depts of Value-Giving When we offer Women's Tailored Jacket Suits at the following prices: 50 SPECIAL SUITS AT $6.98 $6.98 for Ladies' Jacket Suits ...Former price $lO oj and $12.00 9.76 for Ladies' Jacket Suits Former price 15.00 5.00 for Ladies' Black Flounced Skirt Keal value 7.50 5. 50 for l adies'Black and Colored Flounced Skirt Real value 1000 lo.cn for Ladies' Black and Colored Flounced Skirt Real value 12.50 Ltdics' Wash Suits, Blouse effects, #3.00 Real value 450 SILK AND WASH WAISTS $2.9* Silk Taffeta Waists, latest designs Real value 75 4.50 Silk Taffeta Waists, black and colots Real valve 6to 5.00 Silk Taffeta Waists, black aud colors Heal valve 7.50 Prices 50c to f5.00 in Wash-Waists, white and colors. All newest designs for 1901. MILLINERY Hals for Women, Misses and Children. Child's Trimmed Hats, 50c, 75c t SSOO. Misses' Tritntne l Hats, 75c to *6.00 Ladies'Tri.uroed Hats. $2.00 to #ls Liberty Silk, Leghorn. Straws, Frames, Flowers, I-oliage, and all other Millinery goods at lowest prices. SILKS. SATINS AND FOULARD SILKS 27 in. All-Silk Black Satin Duchess 75c Sold everywhere for $i oo 27 in All-Silk Black Satin Duchess *i.oo. Sold everywhere for : 50 Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, 75c, *l, *1 25. Sold everywhere tor *l, * 1.25, $1.50 Beautiful designs in Foulard Silks, 59c to #1.25. LARf»EST SELKCTION and LOWEST PRICES in llut'er. WASH GOODS Ginghams, Dimity. Fine Batiste. O.tton dallies, India Linen*, Organdies. Tissue DeSoie, Mousselines, Mercerize C'tton Foulards 1 id Ginra. Sparc forbids our mentioning in de;ail our Etnbi>i clothes, paint, varnish, hands —anything f| -» you wash that alkali would eat. |j| A JBg ' . v Wjf , j m ±mn\ nww* £ ~.lipi ' I"" —' WT B. B. muslinwear that's better made prettier styleci and lower priced Picture book of new styles,ready to send, that shows it. Development of this extensive Muslin Underwear business has been with an eye single to getting your preference because of the advantage for you there is iiv buying here. Depending solely on goods and-price advantage —the kind that counts. Selected materials—careful needlework—clean, wholesome workmanship—trimming effects with v hich ordinary styles liavn't the ghost of a show. Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Cov ers, Drawers, Chemise. You'll find it important to get and consult our new Muslinwear Picture Book before any buying's done. Large re-assortments <>l new and pretty wash goods, 10c. 15c —genuine Imported Madras, 20c. Choicest inexpensive shit,t waist Cottons of the season. Hooo's & Buhl UepartinciH X ALLEGHENY. PA. Wedding and Commncement Presents. Our stock of watches, rings, diamonds, gold and silver noveltier suitable for wedding and commencement preseuts, is the most complete we have ever bee.i able to offer. '.Ve 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 i line of jewelry we sell Ed'son and j Columbia Phonographs, Cleveland and Crescent Bicycles, Washburn Musical Instruments, Cameras and Photo SuDplies R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House PERCHERON STALLION. BRILLIANT 1942. Brilliant is a beautiful black-grey 5- year-old stallion and will make an 1800 lb. horse at maturity, bred by Wm. Paden, Greenville, Pa. He is ful' blood I'ercheron, a grandson of Dunham's Bril liant and out of the import'd mare Antoinette. He is one of the finest young stallions to be found anywhere, and is a sure and fine breeder. STORM BTRD 9459. Sire Lord Russell, full brother to Maud S 20814. Dam Storm dam of Typhoon 2:28, Gale 2:27 and Storm Bird 2:35 at 4 years, out of Green Mountain Maid, dam of 9 in the 30 list and the great Electioneer. lie is a beautiful bay stallion hands high and a perfect model of a blooded hoise. He has proven himself a very fine breeder, having sired some of the finest drivers iu the county These two fine stallions will be found at my faim during the summer of t 01, near Isle, Franklin twp., where horse men are respectfully invited to call and see- them. TERMS —#10 for either horse. ALONZO McCANDLESS. M. C. WAGNER. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER Main itreet "Peerless" Wall + Paper Absolutey Without Equal.! ■VIIP" GREATEST VARIETY I Hr BEST QUALITY MIL. LOWEST PRICES New Goods Now In j For Season 1901. MCMILLANS | Next Door to Postoffice. YOUNG LADIES^ GIRLS, mm MEN, BOYSj • everywhere can earn $6.00 per week ia spare time or evenings, addressing envelopes, no money required, hundreds of workers now employed, proof sent free an;where to those sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN CHEMICXL COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street, ! Dept. A PHILADELPHIA, TA Chase Brothers Pianos Are endorsed by people who buy them and by first-class musicians. PITTSBURG, PA., IAN. 27, 1901. MK. W. R. NEWTON, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir:—lt gives me great pleasure in recommending the Chase Bros Piano, both in tone, workmenship and durabil ity. The Chase Bro's Piano which you sold the Sterling Club of Butler, Pa , Oct. 31, 1900, and which I have tested in connection with my orchestra. This piano has given the best of satisfaction and I can recommend the same to all who wish to purchase a good piano. Wishing you itboundant success, I am vours respectfully, C. B. STEI.ZNKR, Musical Director. I shall publish hundreds of letters from people you know who own Chase Broth ers make ot pianos. They are the best reference in the world. Call at my store and examine the pianos. You will find a full line at all times to select from. TERMS—Any way to suit your con venience. , VV. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa Why is C. E. niLLbR'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 nnd Ladies' Shoes in the U. S., namely—for Men, the "Walkover" and "Doug lass," union-made shoes; and fof 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 Huff 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. Hoys' and Youths' Shoes in Tan or Black at 98c. C.E.MILLER Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician. Vpjl Door to Court Hoii#e. Butler. P». Cuit l^rieeis! FROM MAY 8 TO 18 to get cash and reduce stock. We offer liric-a-hrac, including Vases, Metal Novelties elc. (<• '4 off old price. A choice of hundreds of Photograph Albums at '4 less than ever before. Sterling Silver, Plate Glass Mirrors, Ebonoid Sets, Plaster Casts reduced in paice 'A. . ... At one half price—Toilet Cases. Mam cure Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jewel Cases, etc. Books cut without regard to cost. Selling out the White China at '4 off. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE tfagle B'l'd. Near P. O. 241 South Main street. Hotel Nixoii 215 N McKean St-, Butler, r 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. New Store. 9 New Store,c> ( Jefferson St. ttj/v \J Jefferson St.f i 3 [Leading Mil lii\ery Store)[ ! [Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 14,15,1631 ( I * Come and see the most beautiful and stylish line of V k : ; PAPE'S NEW STORE. % >■ I2i East Jefferson St., Butler. ir LACE CURTAIN SALE. jo tfk _ We bought more this season than ever before 40 | i-l ,; Tj and must sell more. We have priced them so W ■ , j" t low that >*DU can clearly see that it is to your ■P 'tj• VI ' • Good curtains, gcoo sire, 65c a pair. w O- 1 " Beautiful designs, full size, away ahead of 7 " ' " '. regular values, 55 newest pattern.* at $1 a pair K Very speciel values at f1.50, $2.00, 83,00, $4. Curtain Swiss, Sash Curtain Material, Pon- « I gee, Poles. Rods and everything needed in the Uh curtain line. JO A LACt: BAKfiAlN —Another lot of 3000 yards Jl) of fine torchon lace, all widths from I to 4 inches, wilh insertirg to match,. regular value fV Bto 15 cents per yard, at the uniform low pric: X of 5c per yard. flr LlNfcNS—Tins store has a leputaticn for good linens that did not com* flr by chance. Our piactical kncwlege. gained by years of experience, i s flsed for your bene'it as well as ours. 64 inch heavy cieam damask.pure linen, 50c. 6 Binct bleached pure linen damask, 50c. 68 inch fine satin dam tsk. |1 25 value at 1.00 Cream and red damask 25c up W Crashes and towels at right prices. V>K U SILKS AND DRESS OOODS. Uk Latest black and fancy silks, dress goods and / M V? jO wash goods. Styles, quality and price are the V S J UNDERWEARTND HOSIERY jV Cosret Coveis, ioc, up. n| Ribbed Vests, 10c, up. (fr Ladies' and Children's Hose, 10c, up. Fancy Hose, 15c, up. |L. Stein & Son,g « 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA V subscribe for the CITIZEN The People's Natiora New York Tri-Weekly Tribune Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fre-h, every oth2r-day Daily, giving the latent news on days of issue, and covering nc*s of the other three. It contains all import ant foreign war and other cable news which appears iu THE DAILY TRI BUNE of same date, also Domestic nnd Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, Elegant Half tone Illustrations, Humor ous Items, Industrial Information, Fash ion Notes, Agricultural Mutters and Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, $1.50 |>er year. We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for $2.00 PCI year. Send all orders to THE )(i y y y y yyy 4H|H|Hic PHILIP TACK, $ CONTKAOTOK IN II Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE I Suitable fur Building Ornamental and $ Paving purposes. This Stone is guaranteed | not to shell off, nor | become rotten. Prices reasonable. Work done well and promptly. Stone yards ou Hast R' na street. * Residence OD I Morton avenue. People's Telephone 3*o. IsELIGMAN, r 416 W. Jefferson St., £ MERCHANT*TAILOR ! Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. Good Fit and Workmanship £ Guaranteed. ? C. SELIGMAN ) BCTI.ER, PA. 7 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 we are here to make U right. Latest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet I'hotos before ordering elsewhere. Branches—Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. F. O. B'd'g' Butler. L. C. WICK, DBALKR ll* LUriBER. 4 glSnT* n L " ra- V |—— WW fTift I Family Newspaper. New York Weekly Tribune Published on TlnirvLv. «nd known for near'y nitty )ear* In every ptrt of the United States uri J National family Newspaper of the highest cla»s f"r fann ers and villagers. It contain alt the most important general in-w* of THE tJAIIvY TRIBUNE up to hour >f W oii.# to press, on Agricultural rebut ment of the highest order, bin entertaining reading for every member of the fa date, interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, s:.i«jper year. We furnish it with THS CIT IZIV. J for f 1.50 per year. • CITIZEN, Butler * Now is Tho Time io Have 1 Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED E [ If you v. .1 :! kfooo 1 r liubJf | cleaning cr dyeing ilouc, -s | jn«.t one ••:!.»• ■ in town w • v- 1 ( Ciill |fv* i'> ■ '■' I" The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue c do line w»>rl. 111 <" 11 door I'hotographs. This 11. time of yoar to have .1 j»ictt»il your house. Give us a rn.u for tht* Jau>< *ro»> n S i'it.» Rliiid <'o.—New York. R. FISHER •. short notice. CAK2R m TOKOS !1M CRiiceri « AN IKS oirv«l without knife. l»r «" Stlu«*ri of 01 fcfVoi.H, ariim.. Pltisbtirg, I*m., (\ ha« (liMOTtiivd a new remedy /' • \ tliaT cure* the cancer an X. V. have not ruml, hut I>r. \ j Stvliwrt liaa ftiiccoaafully t routed |y*k v • feveral of thorn It make* no -/ ; Vv . \ UllTwrwiire wh«»re the eaiirur It ***** A IIM :« «l —he liaa rurtnl monetluui CAUCEti »nccr qn u k •toctora, and lutUod) «{ IH- « rllre ran the winiderful ««.fea of ran nn » . •lw h m for ?»»fe k«v|dii£. Ite i -inbrt ill >t l»i. < • • liMMrt I* the only raurer doe t »In W*#s«ru I'rtiti IvuiUfttulAmri-iuovcOftctn* t*» ttt ito x OMtK. p..i lenta ran l*e In thdr i«*n |i> w*. A v» |»IK Ihrr, kidney, erx«-ma, ta|«e » • .1) ii. f ih"hni.iaji family cwr«U. Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Rates sl. Local and Long Distance Phones South MtKcnn Street, Hotel Waverly, J. W HAWORTH- Pron'r. BUTLER, ;PA Steam Tfeat and Electric Light. Tile most commodious otfice in the city. Stabling in Connection.