It is courting danger to stand under ley eaves. Not a few have learned this to their cost. Every winter injury and even death are reported as the result of this carelessness. But there is a far more popular way*of courting danger. Every man or woman who neglects a cough is inviting sickness, and many a fata? sickness has its beginning in a slight cough. Tpe timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Meaical Discovery will chre the cough. Even when the cough is obstinate and there is hemorrhage with emaciation and weakness, "Golden Medical Discovery" always helps and almost itlways cures. • I was troubled with a Cad cpld, which settled on my sad left me with • miserable couch." writes Mr. Joeeph D. Burns, of jiS Hucstis Street, Ithaca. New York. "I used two bottles of your ' Golden Medical Discor ery,' after which my cough disappeared eatirely. I can oot recommend your medi cine too highly." Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discov try." There nothing "just as good" for dis eases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Sub stitution means a more profit to the dealer but a loss to The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper covers, is sent frte on wjffl receipt of ai one-cent Y* stamps to par expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf frlo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys* Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, dne to intrinsic merit. They core the sick. MO. CCBJES. nSCMM, X —Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. ,33 •t—Worms. Worm Fe»er, Worm Colic... .35 3—Teething, CoUc, Cry lug. Wakefulness .33 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 33 &-Nearal(la, Toothache, Facesche 33 Sick Headache, Vertigo . .33 1 a—Dyspe p. is, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.33 11 —BappresM*d or Pslnful Periods 33 13—Whites. Too Profuse Period* 33 13—Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33 14—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, ErupUons.. .33 19—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 33 I#—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 33 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 SO—WHooplns-Coagh JIS 37—Kidney Diseases 38—\er»ous Debility l.v - 30—Crlnsry Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .33 77—<Jrlp. Hay Fever 33 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of pries. n- Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual sf all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Oor. William and Mm Su.. New York. Butler Savings Bank, BUTLER, PA. Capital, - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $255,000.00 WILLIAM CAMPELL. JR President J. HENRY TROCTMAN. ..Vice-President Louis B STEIN Cashier C. E. CRONENWETT Teller DIRECTORS— Wm. Campbell Jr., J- Henry Trout man, W. D. Brandon, \V. A. Stein, J. B. Campbell. . . . The Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest Banking Institution in Butler County. General banking buslneas transacted. We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Intereat paid on time deposits. THE Butler Count; National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $140,000.00 Jos. 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 lDaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this DIRECTORS— Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. M. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Bweeney, C. P. Collins. I. O. Smith, Leslie P. Hazlett, M. Klnegan, W. H. Larkin, T. P. Mifflin, Dr. W. 0. McCandless. Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $17,500 00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN YOCNKINB President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President 0. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BJNOHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HDTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younkins. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Abrams, 0. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Lev! M. Wise. Francis Murphy, S. Yeager, I). B. Campbell, A. 11. Sarver and Dan'l Younkins. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. THAT TIRED FEELING is the result of weakness. Restore your appetite and get new strength. Our Whiskies being guaranteed pure will give to the system the needed vitality. ALWAYS IN STOCK. NSCH. I.ABMK. OYEBIIOLT. ULX'SKMIKIMKIt, MT. TEBHOS, THOIPgOK, MIBHOX, I)II.MSG KB, BBIIMiKPORT, and offer them to you 6 year old at |1 per full quart, 6 quarts K> 00. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE, whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, K 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of >5 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN <FC CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS HI WIRES AID LIQUORS, Hon 14 Sialtkfleld Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. ■Fhonei: Bell JIT*. P. t A. I4M. BLANK BOOKS MAGAZINES LAW BINDING and REPAIRING at the BUTLER BOOK BINDERY Cor. Main and Diamond, Above Kirkpatrick's. —' - . v L. C. WICK, OlAUt* 70 LUFLBER. MELON GROWING. Items In the Prodoetlon of the Fa« moaa Hooky Ford Melons. Both watermelons and cantaloupe# succeed best In a dry. hot climate, and here at Rocky Ford we have the Ideal place to mature each to perfection. The moisture Is practically all applied by Irrigation, and the season is long enough to give ample time to secure a A PEBFECT BOCKT FOBD CANTALOUPE. full crop, and by this I mean to allow from six to eight weeks of ripening sea son, says a correspondent of Orange Judd Farmer In describing the growing of melons. After touching upon plant ing he says: I use a two row, pivot wheel cultivator with which to do most of the horse cultivating and begin as soon as the melons are planted, not waiting for the plants to come up. Careful tests have proved that one cultivation a week will develop twice as much available nitrogen as compar ed with one cultivation In two weeks. Cultivate deep and get farther away from the hills as the vines grow, as the roots grow as fast as the vines. I keep the cultivator going as long as I can get through the field, using a nine tooth cultivator drawn by one horse to finish the work, so that within a few days after the last plowing the vines cover the ground. The first handwork should be done with a rake three or four days after planting and consists of lightly raking the surface of each hill, taking care not to go deep enough to disturb the seed. This hinders the grass or weeds and enlivens the SOIL The first hoeing is done as soon as the plants are well up and should be very thorough. The plants should first be thinned out so that six to eight remain, and leave them about two lnchea apart. Stir th« soil thoroughly around the hill and draw fresh mellow earth up to the hot torn leaves of the plants. The grower must then water lightly after which the furrows are plowed in and must be made again for each suc cessive watering until the last plowing, when they must be carefully plowed out and left for future waterings. Tht second hoeing Is done when the plants have four to six leaves, and at this time the hills are thinned to two plants, taking care to select the strongest, standing well apart. The hoeing Is done the same as before. Care must be taken not to water too often, as the plant gets Into the habit of looking for surface moisture and ■tarts no long taproots, while If forced to go down after the moisture it be comes much more hardy and produces a firmer melon of better quality. The third and last hoeing is done when the vines average about eighteen Inches long and can be easily lifted with the left hand while the soil is stirred about two Inches deep and drawn to the roots with a light hoe In the right band. Early in the season if bothered by the small striped beetle we dust the plants with fresh slaked lime by put ting a small quantity In a loosely WOT en burlap sack and shaking it over the hills. If bothered later by the melon louse, I saturate the affected hills with kerosene and then spread straw over them and burn all the lice. The vines must not be pulled, as the lice will drop off on other vines and then continue to spread. In order to be able to destroy these at once when they appear it is quite necessary to look after all of the field at least twice a week. Fighting the Cnenmber Beetle. The larva of the cucumber beetle Is subterranean in habit. It is a slender, wormlike creature, white with a dark head, and It attacks the roots and bores Inside the stems of the plants. Good success In treating It has been obtained by covering the young plants with a square of cheesecloth, kept raised by two flexible sticks crossed at right angles and with the ends stuck in the ground. The cheesecloth is held down easily by putting some earth 011 the edges. By the time the plants have grown so as to require the re moval of the covering, many of the first brood of the beetle will have dis appeared. As an Insecticide paris green with land plaster (one pound to fifty) dusted over the plants has prov ed more effective than several others which have been recommended. But when the insects are In very large numbers the plants are gradually eat en ap, although largo numbers of the beetles arc destroyed. Other remedies which have given satisfaction In years when there was not excessive abun dance of th« beetles are land plaster •nd ashes Impregnated with coal oil or turpentine, scattered In small quanti ties on each hill. Tobacco dust from cigar factories acts as a repellent to the beetles and also as a fertilizer. Pyrethruin powder is deadly to the beetles, but requires frequent renewal. Field mice have done considerable damage to small fruit trees in some parts of New York state this spring. Cemeteries Where Women Gossip. Friday, the Sabbath of the Moslems, when all true believers of the mascu line gender make a point of going to church, their wives, sisters, and daugn ters resort to the cemeteries and wall for the dead. But all their time is not ■pent In weeping, and sorrow is not the only emotion they display on these occasions. They take with them bunches apd garlands of flowers and decorate fne graves of their relatives and pray and weep over the dead for a time. Then, when this pious duty is performed, they gather In little groups and have a good time gossiping about the living. Thus the day of mourning is very popular among the Moslem women. It gives them almost the only opportuni ty they have of cultivating the ac quaintance of their neighbors, because it is not customary to exchange visits as In our country.—Exchange. Different Kinds of Feet. As to national characteristics in feet. It may be said that the French foot Is narrow and long. The Spanish foot Is small and elegantly curved—thanks to its Moorish blood—corresponding to the Castilian's pride of being "high In the instep." The Arab's foot is pro verbial for Its high arch. The Koran ■ays that a stream of water can run under the true Arab's foot without touching it The foot of the Scotch la high and thick, that of the Irish flat ond square, the English short and fleshy. When Athena was in her ze nith, the Greek foot was the most per fectly formed and exactly proportion ed of that of any of the human race. Swedes, Norwegians and Germans have the largest feet, Americans the smallest Russian toe* are "webbed" to the flrst joint Tartarian toes arc all the same length. WINDPROOF HURDLES. Plans For RemoTlns One Objection to This Kind of Fencing. One objection which seems to be made to the more general use of hur dles Is the liability of their being blown over. A writer in Country Gentleman submits Illustrations of hurdles which, I he says, offer less resistance or are bet ter fortified against the effects of the wind: Fig. 1, while not strictly a movable hurdle, is nevertheless considered as. such and is the one In most common use hereabout. I can only give meas urements from memory, but should say that they were ten feet long and five feet high when set up. The figure shown Is made of sawed stuff, but they are more often made of split saplings. The construction, however. Is precisely the same. Holes are made with a bar, and they are set end to end and pinned together at the top. These, like those supported on the A crutch, form a per fectly straight fence, which is not so proof against the force of the wind as one built zigzag or worm fashion. In Fig. 2 I have shown two panels that a.e intended to be set up in this manner. The left hand end of panel b •lips in the right hand end of panel a, and a section of the fence is shown in Fig. 3. These panels are supposed to be ten feet long and four feet high and the lumber 1 by 5 Inch stuff, but these dimensions can be varied to suit the Idea of the user. With these dimen sions, however, the distance between the end uprights on the panel ought to be eleven inches. On panel a the end uprights ought to be fifteen inches from either end. This ought to make the fence worm about four feet. As can be readily understood, more or less worm will be given to the fence by moving the second upright from either end in panel a. A Hidden Foe. Often it will be found upon inspec tion of the strawberry plant that the main roots have been cut off by a large white grub with a yellowish head. Usually they leave enough small roots to keep the plant alive when the ground Is moist, so that It Is not likely to be noticed. These pests have never ap peared upon the surface, like the cut worm, but do their dastardly work un der the ground where it is not seen and at a time when the plants need every root and fiber to Insure a good stand of vines for the next season's crop. A fnrmer called on uie one day aud requested me to go wltli him to see If I could tell what was the matter with his strawberries. I went with lilui, and one glance at the vines was suffi cient for me to understand what was the trouble. Stepping to the side of a plant, I dug around the roots of the plant and pulled out a large white grub. I Instructed his twelve-year-old boy, who had accompanied us, how he could locate the grubs by repeating the op eration several times, and his father told him he would give him a cent apiece for all the grubs he could And. It cost him over |2. From what vines were left they gathered at the first picking a hundred quarts and sold them for slo.—Cor. Ohio Farmer. Method* With Radlahti. I have been in the business several seasons. The soil Is a great factor and should be a rich, sandy loam, well drained and free from weeds. I have used several kinds of fertilizers with some success, but good stable manure, well rotted, Is of most importance. Wood ashes and bone are also highly recommended, and nitrate of soda gives good results if properly applied. I plow in fall and again In spring, working the soil very fine. I drill the seed with a garden drill eight Inches apart between the rows and one or two seeds to the inch for turnip rooted varieties, for late or long varletlen twelve to sixteen inch es between the rows, and thin from two to four Inches, according to size. For a succession sow once a week as long as the weather Is favorable, which Is about July 1 for early varieties. Do not sow such varieties as White China before June 1 or, better still, June 15 and up to Aug. 15 for our latitude, about 43 degrees, says a Canadian correspond ent In Orange Judd Farmer. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County, Are making clothes in the CHEAPEST, HEST AND LATEST STYLES Suits frrm sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from st 6 to $75. Everj thing done by skilled abor iii our ow.ll shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. irfANNOUNCEMNTj j i r mm************** 11 i r J f OTEL KELLY has opened for * f ] * f| the season 1&02 with greatly j [ if ■ improvod facilities and better ; t i t accommodations than ever before j | During the past fall and winter II the house has undergone many it it needed repairs until now it ranks with the leading hotels of the city. 1 [ The Mitchell spring water is free j s i 1 to guests of the house and free j | J! 'br.s to all trains, j i Send for booklet and rates. ][ A. Kekky & SONS, || Cambridge Springs. Pa. g [Mrs. J. E. ZIMWERMANj S FALL ANNOUNCEMENT J | < 'Dress Skirts, Walking Skirls, Dress Goods. Blankets, Haps, AcJ | <|> Dress and Walkng Skirts. y We have jast received a large shipment of Separate Skirts, by far | * * the largest and most complete line we ever offered. Dress skirls from ', ' I > |3 98 to *ls 00; Walking Skirts from $2.98 to f 13.00-all perfect fitting. ( > ; ; Dress Goods and Silks. J | , We received last week the second large shipment of Fall Dress I ' Goods, comprising all the new weaves in black and_ colors. Heavy | I > black and colored Cheviot. 45 inch wide. 50c—value 75; 56-inch Heavy I > .I . Cloths, black and colored, for Walking Skirts, from 75c to #2.00 per | yard. Everything new in black and colored Silks. ij» Blankets and Haps. I I I ' We are showing the largest and most complete line of Blankets and 1' J Haps ever offered to the people of Bntler. All wool Blankets, extra j ( large size, white and colored. *2.98 per pair—valne $3.50; large size . < > Hape, #I.OO to $4.50: All-wool Blankets. $2.98 to $lO 00 per pair; < ' ( ) Cotton Blankets, large size, from •50c np. i I Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.; i' k Bell I'hone 80S. R1 1f 1 Pf* (, ► ' | People's Phone 126. JJLIUCt, ia. i BIG CLOTHING SALE! We are now removing the wall between our rooms ai d find that u e have entirely too many goods. Wc have decided to clean up the place if possible. We will sell Clothing, while this work is going on, cheaper than it has tver been sold in Butler county. We also have a large line of Furnishings that belong to this sale. Step into our store and spend a few minutes. It will pay you. Remember, we always do as we advertise. Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT &GRAHA/W. Absolute Clearing Sale. "Absolute" because it is unconditional We have always made it a point to have our clearing sales be just what we say they are a clearing and closing out of a season's stock to make room for goods for the coming season. If you have ' n y° ur when this ad. strikes your ej e you can put it to no better use than to buy one of the suits we are now oft' ring at this ABSOLUTE CLEARING SALE. Every suit is new and made for this season's^trade and not one in the lot sold for less than sl2. Just think a moment an all wool Black Clay Worsted Suit, hand padded shoulders with hair cloth front, will retain its shape till worn out for $8 a suit. Schaul SiNast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 137 South Mam St., Butler GRAND CLEARANCE SALE! Bargains in Millinery.^ All trimmed and untrimmcd Hats and all goods pertaining to Millinery sold at one-half price in order to make room. Come and get bargains at Rockenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 338 South Main Street, - - Butler, P» ORDER YOUR SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER " The Beer that Mad* Milwaukee Famout." FROM Paul Wuesthoff Co. Sole Bottlers, 14th and Pike Sts. Pittsburg, Pm. Ordara by mail promptly attontfatf to* WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK SOMETHING NE\Y^> In ihe photograph line can be seen \ at the Kindley 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 Holiday trade row ready. Broaches and buttons jof all descriptions. Copying and j enlarging. A. L. FIND LEY, Telephone 236. P. O B'd'g, Butler Branches—Mars and Evans City WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL. The plans for this School are broad and comprehensive. Its primary object is to benefit teach ' ers and those expecting to teach: but its scope will inclnde the whole range of College Studies A full term's worth in any three College Studies may be made np by students. There are nine mem bers in the faculty, all teachers of abili ty. selected with special reference to the work of the department ia which they are to teach. The school will open June 24, 1902. and continue eight weeks. Rev. I. O Campbell, D. D., Principal. Let all in quiries be addressed to Rev. J. H Veazey, Business Manager, New Wil mington, Pa. R G. FERGUSON. President PARO ID READY OOFING. PAROID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won t dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can p!y it. Tins, Nails ami t ■ in« 'it in core o( each roll l> EPRESFNTS the results of years of Experience and Ex perimenting. TjNLY requires painting «-vtr> few years. Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. p) EM AND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yonrs if yon will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler end Graduate Optician w to Court Honif Rntler P . 1 s See tbe sign direct-1 ly opposite tbe I Pos toff ice, } Theodore Yogeleyj Real Estate and | Insurance Agency, j YL 238 S. Main St , Butler, Pa. ' If you have property | lo sell, trade, or rent I or, want to buy or)) rent caii, w rite or phone me. list Mailed Upon Application. , H. MILLER? FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Ilyers' Building—next to P. 0., Butler Pa. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Teacher of Voice; Violin and Piano Pjanos Tuned and Repaired. CORKS ALL SIZES. ANY Quantity. REDICK & GROUMAN, Prescription Druggists, 109 N. Main St., I3ut]er, J'a. After you've worn a ready j made suit a week, take .mother look at the elaborate ly illustrated and flowery j worded ad. that tempted you to buy it, and notice how dif ferently it appeals to your temptation. We don't make much of a splurge on paper; we put our ad. into the cloth. The ad. begins when you put on the clothes and it endures for weeks and years. Our prices seem high only to the man who never wore one of our suits. Aland, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. ARE YOU GOING TO I - BUILD OR REMODEL Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your home. WHITEHILL, Plumber, 318 S. Main St., Both Phones. . tvNOW ANYTHING .'.a u'l Rubber? •••*.!'. C. >. We believe we ' IT. .<C .s J among the few. Let p.:,. 'J > you that we know all t / P.'. rJ rubber, so Jar as Water . . c-s, Nipples, Combs, .:ic., rre ci accrued. Our line oi rubber Las been carefully selected. It is cf the kind that nivL- entire satisfaction at all times. { i/CY POROUS | A\CA PLASTER j A P^in-Stop I 1 When you come right down to facts, about the only time-tried, simple and sure cure for aches and pains of any kind is a good Porous Plaster. The most reliable Porous Plaster is REX. Try it, and you will know it Reed s Pharmacy Cor. Main and JefFer#on St 9 , Butier, Pa Have You a Neighbor? If so why don't you get together and have a tele phone system. JjgS We manufacture them. Ask us and we will tell XJR. , you all about it. Electrical work of all ». descriptions done on short notice. ' 1 — The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co BUTLER. PA. -ffiflff] | J j We want to see you it bout Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Stationery and Window Shades. Prices knocked to pieces. Wc sell F. W. Devoe & Co. s Lead and Zinc Paint, ready for nse. Patterson Bros., 336 N. Main Bt. Wick Building, Phone 400. linaflaiii'- I?;Ti'.. 1 ?;Ti'.. Dean's I A wife, certain relief for Suppressed I Menstruation. N<-vor known to fall. Kafc! ■ Hurel Speedy I Hatlnfiu'tion (iuarantoM ■ or money ltefundod. rtent pmpatd (or ■ 11.00 per f>oi. Will Rend them on t rial, to ■ be pnld for when relieved. IS<iiiipl<w Free. ■ Sold In Butler at the Centre Ave! Pharmacy. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and SaleStabte Rear of Wick House- Butler Penn'a. The bent of hontew and first clans ri|{» »•- wavs on hnnd and for hlrn. He«t accommodations In town for perma nent hoarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses- S|A Boud class of horses, both drivers and raft, homes always on hand <mtl for sale undur a full guarantee; and horses bough pon propwr notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. *l9 TAFT'S PHILADELPHI* A I) SldUa "DENTAL ROOMS.•• [| . 99 - sth Av«., rittfcbur-j, P» )[; '\ Wo'repBACTICA* .yiloln-tl.. • W K CROWN ""1 PRl'lit " 'a An of Hltil.ur;/ WHY WOT DC V '9T /wIVOUHS? Ii"ld CfIOWNE , ii rmiu,,! Bn'or.i-" »<> rk r.-.»n.«-.i ■ * "ill/ W*£> TOOTH A"" I" 4 . jM, Q y Mt of iWUi ni;i.lr oNL V &H 'J | OpporturTity^ ✓ knocks but once at your door. If you will but examine the v \ Cavanagh Plan of Lots r situated in the very heart of Butler, the chance to double your C . money will so force itself upon you that you will readily see ( the opportunity and will not let it escape you For further C r particulars call on or address ? 5 CAVANAGH & CO., ? r 325 S. Main St., Butler, or N C Phones—Peoples 167, Bell 44 \ \ THE P ÜBLIC TRUST CO., 236 4th Ave, |SARGAIN iPF(ICES ON 8 | Seasonable Dr\J Goods. 1 S TH IS MONTH S We cut prices on Summer goods. We have had a big S season's business, (or which we thank you. We kept on ® buying liberal quantities of goods to keep our stock c jm- fl| plete during the season and deserve your patronage. Uk aWE MUST NOW UNLOAD-? The time for profit-making is past and we must now Uk think of reducing stock. This is your chance to get good, X desirable and seasonable goods at unusua'ly low prices, in ® most cases you can now b'iy at V jp One-fourth to One-half Off Former Prices. » » Fine Madras, Lawns, Dimities, Pongees and all printed U Cottons below cost. Wliite and Colored Shirt Waists at a jK fraction of former prices. White Goods of all kinds, Em- W # broideries, Laces, Appliques, etc., at deeply sacrificed prices. * TO SEEP BUSINESS BOOMING 3 •j We make special reductions all through the stock. Silks, j Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions and Trimmings all £>' 5 contribute their full share of bargain prices. & |L. Stein & Son, 8 6 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- fj 1 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT | C. K. MILLAR'S j LOW PRICES STILL MADE LOWER. This has been thr g»eate.«t Cleaiance SaL we have ever had. h has kept the entire force of clerks hustling, so eager was the crowd to get the gicat bargains we areofteiing in good reliable Footwear. Many of the lines are sold out entirely; others are broken in sizes, but we have your size in some of the great piles ol Footwear heaped up on our large counter, but do not wait too long as they are all going fast and we want you to get at least one pair to see what great quality we «tre offering for very little money. ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES. Fiom the continued rush and jam of people we have had in this store for the last couple of weeks we think we must have had at least one representative from every family in Butler county, but for fear we have missed some we are going to cut everything from 10 to 20 per cent lower this week and we are not going to stop to look what they cost. This Clearance Sale has been a record-breaker so far and we are not going to spare any effort to make it one of the greatest clearance sales ever held in Butler. COME IN AND SEE WHETHER YOU BUT OR NOT. We want you to see that we have the goods to back up our advertisement. Helow are only a few of the many great bar gains we have to show you. Baby Shoes, were 50c, now 24c; Children's Shoe", were 75c, now 45c; Misses' Shoes, were $1.25, now 75c; Boys' Shoes, were SI.OO. now 79c; Youths' Shoes, were 90c, nov 75c; Men's Satin Shoes, were $1 .25, now 85c; Boys' Satin Shoes, were SI.OO, now 80c; Ladies' Shoes from 48c up; Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers from 25c up; Men's Oxfords and Slippers from 45c up; Children's Low Shoes and Slippers 24J up But com,* in and see for yourself. F very thing displayed and marked in plain figures so you can look them over at your leisure. A large tank of ice water always on tap for the ac comodation of visitors. C. E. MILLER, MAYS S, DAVIS YVb|oleactle Dealers ir\ the Finest of I^iqtiors, Ales, Beers and Wildes. Medicinal Trade Solicited. PEOPLE'S PHONE 578 BELL PHONE 218 8 - 22 South Main St., Butler, Pa. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has l>een n national weekly newspaper, lead almost entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the confidence and support of ihe American ]>eople to a degree never attained by any similar A publication. NEW-YORK FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fatn lie*. The ftrst -ty-y 11 T nunil>er was issued November yth, lanj M VV Every department of agricultural industry is covered by ■*- *--Y ™ » special contributors who are leaders in their respective Hue#, and the TRIBUNE FARMER wil> lie in every sense a high class, up to date, live, en'erprising agricultural paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live alock, model farm buildings I" T"\ and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. \ / I j | J Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special pages 1 for their entertainment. Regular price, $!.oo per year, but you can buy it with youi favorite home weekly newsoaper. The CITIZEN, one year for $i .75 or CiTizkn ami Tn'-Weekly Trionoe for $2 00. 1 Seild your subscriptions and money to THE CITIZEN, Send your n»mc and address fa NEW-YOJiK TRJBUNg FARMER, New.York City, and a free sample copy will bf mailed to you. Subscribe for the CITIZEN
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