OAMOERSIGNALS. No engineer would be mad enough to run by the flag which signaled danger. What the danger was he might not under stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman. They at tempt constantly flßßj m to run by the dan- I ger signals | Nature and that | attempt costs r I thousands of lives M|\ jW every year. When the fT I appetite becomes irregu- I lar or entirely gives out, when sleep is troubled and broken, when there is a loss of flesh, when there is a constant feel ing of dullness and lan guor, Nature ia hoisting the danger signal. The stomach and its allied organs are failing in their work and the body is los ing the nutrition on which - its strength depends. Such a condition calls for the prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical •' Discovery. It cures dis- /J^k eases of the stomach and / f other organs of digestion 'J and nutrition, purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the body with sound, solid flesh. "Your kindness to me I can never forget," writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby Co.. Mo. "I cannot express half my feelings of gratefulness to you. I had despaired of ever getting well. I bad been in bad health for twelve years. Had aches all through rae. numb hands, cold feet, and everything I ate distressed me; bowels constipated, was verv nervous, de pressed and despondent. In fact. I can't express naif my bad feeling* to you. When I first wrote to you I thought I coula never be cured. I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and my health is now good. You have my honest recommendation to all suffer ers. I tnink there is no medicine in the world as good as Dr. Pierce's." If constipated use Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache. Tliey do not produce the "pill habit." Uncle Sam's M&il Service « requires physical and mental ability of a high degree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing ef fect, and soon headache, back ache, neuralsia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such was the cr.se of Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsviile, Ala., he says: "An attack of pneumq&ia le.'t me *l.h muscular rheumatism, headache, and pains that seemed to b: all over me. I was scarcely able to rvoTe for about a month when I d-ci I; J to give „S:,. Pain Pills and Nerve Plasters a trial, la three dnj's I was again on my route and in two weeks I was free irom pain and gaining in flesh and strength. Sold by all Druggists. Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Int. 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 is»~ mediate—cure certain. s ' 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. Three Sizes, 26c., 50c. and SI.OO Sold by Druggists, or *ant pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William * John BU.. NEW YORK. 1 Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat went by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree « ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 oents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou ble*, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. JHE SONG YOU WANJ w ■* CT They Died for Liberty OR The Biddle Brothers Fate FOR SALE BY W. R. Newton THE PIANO MAN. At 27 ce rits.i 317 South Main St., Butler, Pa. SOMETHING NE\Y_^> 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. Broaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 2^6. * V. O. B'd'e, Butler. Branches—Mars and Evans City. |CHJ P si By Homer Lee Smith I Copyright, 1001, by A. S. Rlchar.Uon jj Among the Cubans who were ready to receive the munitions of war as the steamer was backed in a little cove at midnight after successfully dodging the Spanish gunboats was the outcast. He was au American and, though in ragged uniform and having a disrep utable look, was evidently much re spected by the rebels. He was in charge of the party unloading the arms and had the energy of six ordi nary men. When the boxes were safe ly nshore, he said to the five of us who had volunteered for the Cuban service: "Now, boys, come ahead. If you had known what you were going into, you wouldn't be here. As it Is, you'll have to make the best of it. The Cubans want help, but they won't give an out sider a fair show, and if any of you happens to be taken prisoner I'll guar antee that you won't live ten minutes. There's some little patriotism about it, enough to make you want to shoot straight, but the wholtf thing is a fam ily row, and one can't say enough bad things about either side. My name's Chips, just Chips, and I came over here simply to get shot." Chips was a scout, a spy and a sharp shooter and had little to do with the rank and file. lie could have given any Cuban general spades and cards on how to conduct a campaign. He was thoroughly disgusted with the style of fighting and the cruelty prac ticed on prisoners, but he offered no criticisms. It was a month before I got his story. We had had two or three skirmishes with the Spanish and had been amazed at the reckless manner In which he ex posed his life. He was a dead shot and perfectly Indifferent to the ene my's bulletß,and I honestly believe that In the year he was with the Cubans he Inflicted at least half the loss suf fered by the Spanish. I had heard him coughing at night In a way to make me wonder if consumption had not taken a firm hold on him, and I couldn't help but notice how thin he was and how little appetite he had. It was one day while we were scouting within a mile of the Spanish lines and were lying in a thicket, with the land crabs nipping at our clothing and the mosquitoes hovering about us in clouds, that be said: "Yes, there's a story behind all this, but I don't care to rake it up. You can KC*r A MAN OP CS HAD THE SLIGHTEST HOPE. take it that I come from a good fam ily, have hud all the advantages of wealth and education, and that it's my fault that I am today a family out cast. I'm rot blaming mother—God bless her—and I'm not blaming poor old dad. Itfs all my fault. They can't know whether I'm living or dead, but I hope they have done grieving for me. I was a fool and worse. Now it's too late to talk of reconciliation. Camp life has brought on consumption, and my days are numbered. It would only be going home to die, and I'd sooner do that here. I came over here for reckless adventure, and I'm going to play it to the end. All I'm afraid of Is that I shall be laid up the last three or four weeks of my life and die like a dog in his kennel instead of putting up a decent finish." I asked Chips no Impertinent ques tions, l»ut I thought It out for myself— a rich man's son, Yale or Harvard, debts, reproofs, dishonorable affairs, disgrace and expulsion. That was probably the worst and only what has befallen many a young man. Chips might have done foolish things, mad things, dishonorable things, but he was not a criminal. He was above that. I ilidn*t even try to deceive him as to his state of health. He was a doomed man and fully realized it. Words of Cheer or sympathy would have been übcloss. Had he told me nothing I could have known from his reckless scouting that day that he wanted to die the death of a soldier instead of an Invalid. Another week passed, and twenty five of us were sent to break through the Spanish lines and bring up more ammunition. Chips was looking gaunt and feeble, bnt he responded with alac rity. He realized the danger and per haps intended to make it his last fight. It was entirely the fault of the Cuban colonel who commanded the de tachment that we were led Into a trap and the entire command made prison ers without having a chance to fire a gun. It was a neat stroke of business on the part of the Spanish, and they re joiced over it for half an hour and then prepared to reap the fruits—that is, we were brought before a general who had io more feeling of mercy toward a tebel thjin for a rat in the gutter, and he proceeded to try us by court mar tial. He called in no 7>ther officer. There was a standing order on both sides to take no prisoners, and it was disobeyed only by accident. A court martial was merely the preface to be ing shot and was BO understood by both sides. It was a beautiful morning as we were drawn up in lino before an old sugar house which had been turned into a headquarters, and the Spanish general began business. We were dis armed, but not bonnd. The enemy were ten to one and hemmed us in on three sides. The first man on the right of our line was the first one called be fore the "court." Inside of thirty sec onds he had been charged, tried, con victed, sentenced and led away to be shot. He was hardly out of our sight before he was a dead man. The gen eral was no man to dally. He went through with it as he would a drill, and it was not long before our line had shortened up to ten men. The five Americans of us were on the left, el bows touching, and not a man of us had the slightest hope in his breast when Chips uttered his first word. "Boys," said he in a low voice, but plainly audible to every one of us, "the general is sending souls to kingdom come by express, but I am going to in terrupt his little game. Now, pay strict attention to what I say and make no comments or suggestions. As the last Cuban is called in I am going to make a dash for the captaiu directly in front of me. I'll reach him in three jumps, and before he can straighten up I'll have his sword and drive it through him. Then I'll put my back 1 against that tree and die as I have I been hoping to. I won't last long, of , course, but I'll get two or three more : oi Ufag." i One of the two remaining Cubans was taken, and as be entered the bouse with a prayer on his lips Chips con tinued: "Steady, now, and don't miss a word. Nobody is to follow me. There on the right flank their line is the thinnest and the jungle thickest. As I make my rush for the captain you rush for the flank, break through and take to cover in the Jungle. You'll all get away. Get ready!" "But we"— I began, when he inter rupted me with: "Silence, fool! Ilaven't I told you I want to die? There is no use throwing other lives away. If one of you dares to follow me, I'll turn the sword on him instead of the captain. They are coming for the last Cuban now. Fetch a long breath and when you mo\e make a regular football rush of it. Now, then, hurrah!" Chips sprang forward, and we wheel ed to the right and made our rush. It was a complete success. Before the soldiers at "parade rest" could bring up their muskets we were upon and over them, and, though a shower of bullets followed us into the jungle, no one was hit. Even as we rushed we knew that Chips had won his first stroke, for the officer screamed out as the steel was wrenched from his hand and found his heart. It was months later before we knew all, before it was fbld us that our com rade stood with his back to the tree and laid about him till he had killed two others and wounded four. lie was fairly riddled with bullets before he went down and the cheer on his lips turned to a death rattle in his throat. Could his weeping mother and stern hearted father but know they would say that the outcast son had re habilitated himself. Father of Modern Jurisprudence. Louis IX. was practically the founder of modern jurisprudence. About the year 1241 he noticed the abuses which were caused in France by men taking into their own hands the work of re dressing their own wrongs and pub lished a proclamation establishing the quarantine du roi. This forbade pri vate redress for wrongs for the space of forty days after the Injury was com mitted. During that time the injured person must seek redress and satisfac tion in the king's court, and if his wrong were not righted at the end of forty days he might then take its rec tification into his own hands. This proclamation made Justice speedy and tolerably sure, although, of course, its administration was in a rough and ready way, and unless the records are at fault some law of this kind prevailed in Louisiana at the time when Missouri was a part of the French king's possessions. A Bad Drink. "The foreigners up in the coal re gions," says a writer Jn the Philadel phia Record, "drink poliusky, and that's why so many stories of horrible crimes come from there. Polinsky is at the bottom of every riot and much murder. It is simply a mixture of beer and bad whisky, usually blended in a washtub and seasoned with spices. At every wedding, christening, wake or other gathering of a social nature there Is always a tub of poliusky. In one hour all hands will be drunk, In two hours there will be a free fight, uud. unless the police interfere, in three hours there will be a murder. In the more thickly populated communities the police try to break up these polinsky parties in their incipient stages, but they don't always succeed." Forcible. Some of the late Lord Randolph Churchill's friends once tried to have Lord Salisbury reinstate his erratic lieutenant. Salisbury listened to theui patiently and ilien asked, "Have any of you ever had a carbuncle on the back of your neck?" "No," was the reply. "Well, I have," retorted his lordship, "and I don't want another." GREWSOME RELICS. Pathetic Memorial* of the 111 Fated City of Pompeii. In the musenm at PornpeH are pre served the most horrid aucr pathetic relics of the last days of the ill fated city.' Early in 180.1 the workmen who were helping to unearth an immense palace struck into a cavity in the lava, the nature of which, of course, was a mystery. Without breaking further into it they poured plaster of paris down the crevices that were already opened, and as soon as the plaster had hardened the crust of lava was care fully removed, and, 10, the form of a human being in his last struggles was revealed! The outlines and form of the person were perfectly preserved, showing plainly *fcat.he had been bur ied in boiling lava, which had hard ened about him. The intervening 1,800 years and the heat of the lava besides had reduced the body to a handful of dust, but the lava had left a cast nat ural as life. Since that time several bodies have been reproduced, one of them with the features so perfectly preserved as to show the expression of the face. In some of the plaster casts parts of the skeleton are imbedded. Two female casts which are clasped In each other's arms have been called "The Mother and Daughter." Persons who have seen this group say that there is noth ing in all Pompeii more touching than the utter despair depicted upon the face of the "mother." Origin of the Word "Cuba." Cuba is the name by which the is land was originally known to the"Xu cayan Indians, who were with Colum bus when he discovered it. One of its villages or cities was called by them Cubanacan, and it is reported that from the similarity of sounds Colum bus, still supposing himself to be on the coast of Asia, Imagined that this must be a city of Kublai Khan, the Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco Polo. The survival of the original name for Cuba is a remarkable in stance of persistence, as the island has been baptized and rebaptized many times since its European discovery. Columbus tirst called it Juana In honor of Prince John, the sou of Ferdinand and Isabella. After Ferdinand's death it was called In his memory Fernan dina. Subsequently this name was changed to Santiago, after St. James, the patron saint of Spain. Still later it was named Ave Maria, in honor of the Virgin Mary. But none of these names' held, and the Indian name is still preserved.—Literary Era. De Cornered Tilden. Samuel J. Tilden had a touch of hu mor, at times querulous in its tone, and at other times he could be funny with out meaning to be. He was an expert judge of wines, and his cellar was choicely stocked. When dining out, however, he had a little way of meas uring by the taste of his guest and or dering accordingly. Colonel John R. Fellows noted this trait and once when dining with Mr. Tilden saw that, as usual, the Sage of Greystone had ordered a small bottle of an ordinary brand for his plate and a very choice vintage for himself. Mr. Tilden was called away from the table for a mo ment, and the colonel deftly shifted the bottles. When Tilden lifted his pint to pour out the wine, his eye quickly noted the difference, but he got out of the difficulty nicely. "Here, waiter," he said, "you have made a mistake in my wine. I want the same kind Colonel Fellows bns."—New York World. $ NEW WASH FABRICS. J A great collection of dainty, attractive and stylish goods for fr Waists and Suits. The styles and coloring are prettier than ever and S the fabrics more varied Iff Fine Ginghams 10c and 124 c. Best 36 inch Percale l'-ic, P| Embroidered ChambrayMadras 20c, Swiss Silk 20c, Mercerized Silk V Zephyr 25c, Mercerized Pongee 2oc. Fancy Lace Stripes 25c, Fine K Madras Stripes 30c, Uk ! WHITE GOOGS-Many styles in tine Mercerized White Ub Goods and fine Madras for Waists. Dimities, India Linons and Sheer white materials of all kinds are here in abundance. oj 40 Fine Mercerized Fabries 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c. W Fine Madras 20c and 25c. 40 India Linons 6Jc to 50c. ft ® By all odds the greatest assortment and best values we have ever shown Lace Curtains at 50c Jw S to 1,0 00 pair Greatest assortment at fl, *2 ami $3. ££ 5 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Why bother with making when you can buy the JK ■ k finished garment at the cost of materials. >&TM I Gowns 50c. 75c, $1 00 and f 1 50 P } 3 [L Corset Covers 25c. 50c, Tsc and $1 00 m JQ y Drawers 25c, 50c. 75c and $1 00 Skirts 50c. 75c. $1 00 and up. C? ft 4 5 We sell the New Idea 10c Paper Patterns. R . Monthly fashion sheets fre«*. | L. Stein & Son,* 6 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA p ■-m — j -nhTii -v" Tp***=rr- ,r SHS SSHOES; Luxury made Possible j S FOR Modest Pocket-books. ; I H This is the seas >n when everybody wants the most stylish | shoes that can be made That is the kind we nave in ojr new I Spring stock, ar.d they are as graceful as a spray of Spring I flowers and as tough as a Bowery krd Beauty, ease ant. E service are the'distinguishing features in this M<>tulerful line ol 5 shoes. They combine the height of fashion with absolute I ease and comfort and the prices ire light, We Don't Want to Keep Them; We're Not Selfish We want every mm, vvomen and child in Butler to enjoy | them so we have put the price within reach of all by giving a 1 very large order and having goods made early while the B factories' business was slack we from io to 20 per cent g on the goods and at the same time had fir t choice of stock. § This enables us to give our customers greater values than ever H before, and the prices are rock bottom. j Walkover Shoes for Women. ■ Our great success in handling the men's Walkover shoe | and the frequent calls for ladies' Walkover shoes has led uj to pur in connection with our other well-known makes of ladies' fine shot s a complete line of this very popular m ike of ladies' fine sh"es ,-.ml <-xf>rds Y<>u s h >dd see them They are 1 b?autits, made over the vxry swclk-t new Spring lasts at d | come in all the diffeitnt materia s all sizes a"d widths. 'i Fine Shoes for Men. Never in the history of the shoe business has theie been | shown so targe and pretty assortment of m-n's fine shoes and ■ oxfords. They come in all tlie difleiei't mateii i!s. all sizes I and widths and are made by s me "f the I rein.st in mi- j facturers of men's fine sh< es in the country, including th<- lo'- I lowing wrjl known makes: Walkover, Douglass and Builtwell, L which are conceded by leading shoe men all over the country t to be best goods on the market for the moi e> Vv e can thou. \ou three times the variety this year that wc have ever g shown before L'orre in and tie then, whether you buy or not. jj ' Shoes for the Youngsters. | While we have lavishly provided for the men and ladies, p we have f >rgotti n ihe iitrle folks and can show you the | snappiest and most np-tu date li ies of boys', girls , children s I and infants' fine fhoes and oxfords tvrr shown in Butler. They are made after the pa-.terr sof the largei ones and the pros are alwa\s the lowest. All Winter Goods Go Regardless of Cost. ! We n<-cd the room and have filled our bargain counters to | overloading with good, serviceable footwear at a fraction of I th ir real worth, bee the lot of Ladies' $2 50. $3 and $3.50 I fine s-h es we are closing out at $124. A lot of Men s fine I shoes, weie $3, $4 and $5. going at $1.69 W .men s ever/ day ilvi sat 59c. Men's good solid tap sole working shoes g at 95c. School shoes I r the bf y* and 'jum boots, belt 9 b. (Is and everything in winter goods go at a great sacrifice. I It will pay you big interest : n your money lo buy your entire I foc>twcar row for next winter. When in need of anything in j the line of footwear, give us a call C. E. MILLER, * 215 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. V * * * * * ***~» a************ / Richey'a 0 || New Bakery, §j H AND |\ iilee Cream Parlorjj Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, |\ /I Delivered to all parts of town. I / >1 142 S Main Street. |S \% People's Phone 190. %f subscribe for the CITIZEN | The jl Out I Number of pa March 23. me Pittsburgh j Sunday Gazette ) < > ! > < Will Be 15he Finest Order It from Your Newspaper Ever Agent at Issvied West / Once of PKilacdelphidL. I to Ins\ire Delivery. ] PR.ICE 5 CENTS. 1 THE Bailer County National Baok, Butler Penn, Capital paid in J200.000.00 Surplus and Profits - (107,463.01 Tos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this bank. IHKECTOIiS Bon. Joseph Hartman. Don. W. S. Waldron, Dr. iS. M. Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney, C. P. Collins, X. G. Smith, Leslie P. Hazle.tt, M. Flnegin, \V. H. Larkln, T. P. Mini in, L)r. W. C. McCandless. Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Bitts. A. L. Kelber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Promts, $10,233.91. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN YOUNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President C. i\. BAILEY Cashier K. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. * John Younkins. P. L. Cleeland, E. E. Abrams, C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays. Lev". M. Wise. Francis Murphy. S. Yeaeer, D. B. Campbell, A. H. Sarver and l)an'l Younkins. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit vour business. Butler Savings Baal • Hutler, I'a. Capital - - - $60,UL0.00 Surplus and Profits - - f245,000.c0 JOS L PURVIS PrfMdeot J. HENRY TROUTMAN WM CAMPBELL, Jr r 3 , Lief LOl'lS B. STKIN leij.-r DIRECTORS -Joseph L. Pnrvtr. J. !i. r) Troutmau, W. D.Brandon. W. A. SHi. i >. Campbell. The Butler Savings Bunk Is the Oldest Banking I nstltutloni n Butler County. General banking business transacted. Wo solicit accounts of n time iViKMit*. Guaranty Safe Deposit & Trust Company, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. Capital Stock paid in $125,000.00. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE OR COLLATERAL. Acta as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Committee, Receiver, Trustee and in all fiduciary capacities. Issues Court and Suretyship bonds. Acts us agent in tuyiug and selling city, farming or oil and gat! properties. Attends to the management of real estate and to collection of rents. Negotiates the sale of mortgage, municipal or bonds of other character. DIRECTORS. A. E. Reiber, Pres.; W. D. Brandon, Vice-Pres ;J. V. Ritts, A. L Reiber, Daniel Younkins. lieo. C. Stewart. Secy, and Treas. We solicit your patronage and Invite cor respondence or a personal interview. LOOK! Merrill Pianos We h«ve two pianos that have been used at concerts we will ell at a great bargain. For Xmas presents in musical goods see us. 6. Otto Davis, Armory Building EGGS THAT HATCH ATTHE RIGHT PRICES. If you want a sitting of eggs from vigorous prize winning stock, sent! for my big catalogue and see what j offer from 23 varieties of land and v. ater fowls. I guarantee fertility. Eggs by the sit ting cr by the hundred. I have also choice stock at right prices. D. A. MOUNT, Bfcx E. Jataresbtrrg, N. J. REMOVAL SALE A pwitive sale and a great opportnuiy j for you. Our store building has been sold and i we will have to reduce our stock to about ! J/, its present size before we can move. Beginning at once and continuing un til all fancy goods are sold, we will give j BIG DISCOUNTS. This applies to our immense new stock I of Holiil»y Goods, that we have just I received. Discounts of from 20 per cent to 50 per cent, from all fancy goods, including the following: Toilet and Manicure Sets, Traveling Sets, Photo Albums. Vases and Bric-a-brac, Gold and Silver Novelties, Calendars, Pictures and Picture Frames, Books, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Necktie Cases, Smokers Sets, Sewing Machines, Fancy Stationery, Bibles, Leather Goods and all White and Uecorated China. I The only place to buy Holiday Goods at DOUGLASS' BOOK ST ORE Eagle B'l'd Near P. O. jit South Main street £ That Dangerous 7 jCough| j May lead to something more V S serious if not cured soon. C X ® ur S / Syr. White Pine Comp. . J with S S Eucalyptol and Honey, f f is the remedy for it, promptly re- / j lieves and speedily cures all throat i C and bronchial affections. \ 1 Price 25 and 50c. C / (If you suffer from headache, / S Redick's headache powders will 1 v pive prompt relief, if your dealer C S does not have them we will send / S them to you by mail, packages of / / 4 doses 10 cents.) J /Redick & Grohman.S J Prescription Druggists. 1 J 109 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. T J Summer Goods | i AND S j Medium Weights j 5 Just Received by i | SELIGMAN. I THE TAILOR, I s 416 W. Jefferson St., £ J Butler, Pa. J J Fit Guaranteed and t + Prices Reasonable, t I TRy OS. £ C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County. Are making clothes in the CHEAPEST, BEST AND LATEST STYLES. Suits from sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from sl6 to $75. Everything done by skilled , labor in our own shop. C. P. Johnson i i3riJhi, Lines and Breeching,all complete for two horses,with good Coll* sat $30,-all made of good leather in our own shop. Daring this sale wc will sell 8 Boxes of Axle Giease fir 25c; good wide Sweat Collar Pads, brown and white, regular 40c kind for 25c; Harness Oil, gooa quality, worth SI.OO per gal. 65 cts or 20c qt.; Horse Brushes 10 ; Curry Combs worth 20 cts. for 10 cents;' Gall Cure 15c per box and so on all through our store. Here are bargiins you will not find in | along time, if ever in your life, if you have any notio 1 of buying I anything don't wait, come right away, the sale only lasts until April Ist. Come in and look about you will find something you want. Remember we have Buggy-Tops, Poles, Shafts and Wheels; also Harness Collars and Straps of all kinds; Buggy Paint and Top Dress ing, Harness Snaps, Buckels, Singletr.es and Doubletrees for Wagon. Plow or Buggy, and everything belonging to a driving or team out fit—they are all in this sale. We neyer advertise fake sales. We have been in business too long and have too much capital invested to begin that kind of business now. Yours, S. B. Martincourt & Co., BUTLER, PA. We sell Kramer Wagons, the best wagon on earth. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER Fo- sirty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weekjv newspape., read almost entirely !>y farmers, aDd has enjoyed the confidence and support of th# American people to a degree never attained by any similar A publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fam lies. The first j | \■% T number was issued > ovember 7th, 1901. [XI H \f\/ Every department of agricultural industry is covered by i. » » special contributors who are leaders in their respective lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm building* T TA and homes, agricultural machinery, etc II I jII Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special pages "* for their entertainment. Regular price, SI.OO per year, but you can buy it with your favorite home weekly newsoaper. The CITIZEN, one yc*r for 1r.75 or CiTijiKN and Tn-Weekly Triowne for 00. 13 \ *3 Send your subscriptions anil qtuoey to THE CITIZEN, 1 Butler, Pa. Send your name address to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to you. Subscribe for the CITIZEN