Advise Suffering Women Strongly, | J W to Take Doctor ■S L Pierce's Favorite ■H ■ Prescription. KMEhcW This advice comes ■RhShHu from a woman who had gKffiMpßM suffered all the miseries mSMßrjnfl women can suffer from hEhMBUJ disease, and had been H|fn| perfectly and perma nently cured by the use °f Dr. Pierce's Favorite r iiHI Prescription. ! I-HHH This great medicine for women establishes regularity, dries weak emng drains, heals in- IWWi flammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. Read Mrs. Kempson's letter and, if you are sick, follow her advice. "Although it has been quite a time sine* I wrote you," nn Mrs Fred Koopton, of Cambria, Hillsdale Co.. Mich., Box 57, "still your name is s blessing in our houj* and I think it my duty to let you know that I am still enjoying good health, thanks to you and your ' Favorite Pre scription.'. When I think how I was five years ago, and then we bow I am now. I say, God bless Dr. Pierce's works, and may he live long to help poor suffering women. I have never had any return of my weakness and am well and hearty. Can do all my own work without say pain. You saved me from the grave when all others iailed. I advise suffering women strongly, to take Dr. Pierce's Pavsrite Pre scription. as I know it will curs in all cases, if indeed there is a cure." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an excellent laxative, suited to the use of delicate women. £'' BOOK^MA 1 LED FREE. A.i.iFEVERN, Congestion*. Inlamms- Ctn&i J tiuaa. Lunc Fever, Milk Fever. B. H.'HPKAIW, UneneM, Injuries. CLhJLa > Übruinatlsm. V. <'. > SOKE THROAT. Quinsy, EpixooUe, ciia S Distemper. cruß | WORMS, Bots. Grub*. E. E.M OI OHH. Cold*. InDnenu, Inflame* cross (Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonla. F. F. {COLIC, Bellysrhe, Wind-Blown, evmes f Diarrhea, Dysentery. G O. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. j HlO\i; V <fc BLADDER DISORDER*. I. I. iSKIS DISEASES, Mange. Eruptions. ccsrsS I'leers, Greaae. Parry. J. K.' BAD <"O\DITIO\. Starinc Coat, ctnucs j Indigestion, Stomach Staffer*. ©c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Jtc., $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William JC John Streets, New York. Butler Savings Bank, BUTLER, PA. Capital, - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $255,000.00 WILLIAM CAMPELL, JR President J. HENRYTICOCTMAN. ..Vice-President Louis B STEIN Cashier C. E. CKONENWETT. Teller DIRECTORS—Wm. Campbell Jr., J. Henry Troutman, W. D. Brandon, W. A. Stein, J. o. Campbell. The Butler Havings Hank is the Oldest Banking Institution In Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of ull producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All basln(.«s entrusted to as will receive p.ompt attention. Interest paid nn time deuoslts. THE Butler Conntj National Bank, Butler* Penn, Capital paid in $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $140,000.00 los. Hartman, President; J. V. Bitts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general hanking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money l.mned on approved security. We invite yon to open an account with this bank. DIIIF.CTOUH—Ben. Joseph Hartrnan, Hon. W. H. Waldron, Dr. S. M. Hoover. 11. Mc- Bweeney.C. P. Collins, J. O. Smith, Leslie P. Ilazleu, M. Flneg&n, W. H. Larkln, T. P. Mlftlln, llr. W. (J. McCartdless. Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Bltts. A. L. Uelber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, 8100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $17,500.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Hpeclai attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN VOUNKINB President JOHN IIUMPHKEY Vice President C. A. HA I LEV Cashier E. W. I<IN<<IIAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HUTZLEU Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Ahrams, C. N. Itoyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Millar, John Humphrey. Tlios. Tiays, Levi M. Wise. Francis Murphy, H. Ycager, I). 11. Campbell, A. H. Harver and Dan'l Younklns, Interest paid on time deposits. Wo respectfully solicit your business. THAT TIRED FEELINQ is the result of weal; nefs. Restore youf appetite and get new strength Our Whiskies being guaranteed pure will give to the system the needed vitality. ALWAYS IN STOCK FINCH. LABUK. OVKBIIOLT. UUCHKIUIKIHKB. JIT. VKIIMOX, THIMPHU!!. UIRMOX, IIILLINIikK, lIRIOUKroBT. and offer them to you # year old at $1 per full quart,Bquarts #5 00. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, (3 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of |5 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN dt CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IB WINES AND LIQUORS. Hon 14 Smlthfleld Street, formerly 411 Water Street. FITTSBUHG. FA. -Fboaes: Bell 217*. P. * A. I4M. L. C. WICK, bHALKa m LUriBER. nmaHnnai I Has nnsurpaoMd faellltUs br I giving a Iluslaess Education, aad ■ placing Students whan trained. ■ Circulars 00 application. ■ NO SPAVINS &SXS be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw, j splints and ringbones just as quick. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information about this new method sent free to horae owners by T M. CLtKJH, Kaoxdale, Jefferson Co,, Pa. TOMATOES UNDER GLASS. Easily Grown For Late Autumn, Early Winter and Spring. "There are many people having suit able accommodation who never think of producing their favorite vegetable at a season of the year when It is most valuable, being under the impres sion that special means are necessary. This may be true of midwinter, but for late autumn and early winter and again in the spring there are many even those having only a small glass house and who keep it comfortably warm for its usual occupants—who can have more or less of a supply of fine flavored fruit This can be grown without taking up any extra room ex cept what Is necessary to stand the pots or boxes on, because tbe plants mim LOBILUBD GBOWN CKDEB CLASS. can be trained on wire under the roof, being set about twelve or fifteen inches from the glass," suggests a - writer in an exchange. To this may be added that the Lor lllard is a favorite tomato for grow ing under glass, and the cut shows a handsome cluster thus produced. Tbe fruit is smooth, firm, of good texture, and s beai'tiful, bright red color. Tbe usual temperature for forcing tomatoes is about 70 degrees for day and 65 by night, and single stem training is pop ular. According to some growers each flower must be pollinated by hand to Insure fruit In winter. SUGAR BEET SEEDING. As Accidental Antnmn Development of Great Possible Value. The Michigan station reports an acci dental development in sugar beet grow ing. It Is of special Interest because It may lead to a new and improved method of procedure and therefore prove of great value to sugar beet farmers. A test of it would be iu order this fall. In the year 1900 a few sugar beet seed were grown at the station, with a view to studying tbe question of home production of seed. This experi ment met with fulr success, a small crop of seed being produced that year and the same planted in the spring of 1901. The beets from this planting are to be replanted tbe coming season. The results thus far demonstrate the possibility of growing sugar beet seed In that locality. The development of this branch of the Industry will require years of careful work, but it suggests a line of experiment that calls for fur ther and particular attention. From the plants that produced seed In the fall of 1900 a few seeds were scattered on the ground. They lived through the winter and came on the following spring, giving a substantial growth of beets of good size, which (harvested Sept. 7, 9 and 11) gave av erage yields of 10.77 per cent sugar. The possibility of seeding to sugar beets in the fall Is being tested by fur ther experiment from seedlings made in October, 190 L. The result of this accidental experi ment in fall seeding points to a new possibility fn the management of tbe sugar b*t crop. Beets of large slzo and with a satisfactory percentage of sugar were produced. Could this method of planting be practiced, it would be a great help in distributing the work of trimming the beets and coring for the crop. Handy Device For Ibocldsg Corn. Tbe accompanying illustration shows a handy device for putting up com shocks for those who have not confi dence In their ability to build a Arm HORSE VOB SHOCKr*a FODDKIt COlUf'. one about a brace of hills or do not wish to take time to muke the arch. Any one having a saw, hummer and an auger can make the device without directions, says Farm, Field and Fire side. Good Winter Cckry. Giant Solid is a large growing va riety of winter celery with broad, solid stems. It is called one of tbe best for keeping purpones, has u good flavor, blanches clean and white, and is a desirable variety for winter use. Evans' Triumph grows to a medium height; the sterns are broad nt tbe base itnd It blanches well. It has a splendid flavor, is a good keeper, and Is sultablo for late winter use. In the making of butter the private dairyman can learn much from his creamery brother. Cemeteries Wlie*e Women Gossip. Friday, the Sabbath of the Moslems when nil true believers of the mascu line gender make a point of going to church, their wives, slaters, and daugli tors resort to the cemeteries and wail for the dead. But all their time Is not spent In weeping, and sorrow Is not the only emdtlon they display 00 these occasions. They take with them bunches and gurlands of flowers and decorate the graves of their relatives and pray nod weep over the dead for a time. when thl* pious duty Is performed, ths-y gather in little groupa find have a good time gossiping about the llvlug. Thus tbo day of mourning Is very popular ainoriis tbo Moslem women. It gives them a&uost tho only opportuni ty they hav» of cultivating the ac quaintance of their neighbors, because It la not customary to exchange visits fis in our coontry.—Exchange- Different Kinds ot Peat. As to national characteristics In feet. It may bo said that the French foot U narrow and long The Spanish foot Is small and elegantly curved- thanks to Its Moorish blood—corresponding to the Cnstlllfin's pride of being "high In the inHtop." Th-» Arab's foot Is pro ' verblnl for Its high arch. The Koran says that a stream of water can run under the trur Arab's foot without touching It The foot of the Scotch Is high and thick, that of the Irish Hat and square, the English short and fleshy. When Athens was In her ze nlth, the Ortvk foot was the most per fectly formed and sxactly proportion ed of that of any of the human race. Swedes, Norwegians and Germans hare the largest feet, Americans the smallest Russian toe* are "webbed" to the first Joint. Tartarian toes a p.' all the same length. CORN FODDER. lib red It an<l Make Beef—The Day uf Cheap Cattle Has Paaaed. Shredded corn fodder la the most eco nomical material that can be used in the manufacture of beef. The demand for beef at the present time seems al most unlimited, so that we can save this great wasted crop and feed it Into beef without any fear of over loading the market. The census re ports show that the population of our cities, the market for beef. Increased 16.8 per cent from IS9O to 1900, but the number of cattle killed for beef In creased only 2 per cent. The export de mand for dressed beef gained enough in the ten years to take the entire In crease in our production, so that we had the same supply In 1900 as In 1890, al though the beef eating population hail grown 3»».8 per cent. Receipts for this year to date have shown a considera ble falling off as compared with 1901, so that we have today about the same supply as In 1890 to feed 40 per cent more people, counting the gain in city population to date. In 1910, only eight years off, we shall have 85 per cent more people In our cities than In 1890 If the growth of the last ten years continues. Twelve years have passed since 1890, nnd we have made no progress toward supplying this gain of 85 per cent in the demand which should be met within eight years in 1910. We cannot meet it with the methods of farming that have been followed heretofore. The good farm lands of the west have all been settled, and the ranges have been - running down In the scale of beef production because of the destruction of grasses by overpasturlng. We have reached a permanent level of high prices of beef —so high. In fact, at the present time that perhaps a million people or more who would like to cat beef are com pelled to go without It or to content themselves with a nibble instead of a full plate. A good corn crop this fall will re lieve the situation somewhat from the standpoint of the consumer, but the day of cheap cattle has passed forever. With high pries* and a practically un limited demand good business policy demands that the farmer should bend every effort to increase his output of beef. There Is little danger of over doing it. The only way lu which a really considerable Increuse can now be made In the supply of cattle Is by saving the enormous corn fodder crop of the west and shredding it.—Farm, Field and Flpeside. A PORTABLE SELF FEEDER. Well Plaaned For Pcsdlag .and Bas tlr Hauled to Any Pine*. The sketch of a portable feeder used for cattle on grass was sent to the Ohio Farmer by a correspondent. The feeder Is 12 feet long, 5 feet wide and 0 feet high. The bottom or floor (C) consists of two Inclined planes, carry ing the corn, etc., down to the openings (A B) and into the troughs outside. The sides are made to slide up and A fct'LK FKEDEB OJ< SLED RUJOJEKS. down a few inches, so thut the feed cau be shut off If <i'sired, or the spaces (A B) can be adjtisted to deliver tlio grain In small or liberal quantities. A board roof keeps the grain dry. Hied runners under tills feeder enable It to be hauled around to any point desired. In the Illustration, the end Is left open to show the construction. It must be boarded up tight. A part of the roof or all of one side can .be hinged so us to throw back for putting In the grain. The Iltad of ■ Good .Fcfder. The head In beef cattle shows a "good feeder." Observation and expe rience show n good feeding Jiead to be broad and well filled Ixjtweei* the eyes, with a good, roomy bratn bor.c, taper ing nicely, and short from the eyes to the muzzle, which should Ins wide and clean cut, with large, wcH ot>eii nostrils. A large mouth usually lirttie first Indi cation of good digestive ciqmclly, and large, open nostrils go wfltli good Iwig power and a strong constltatlon. 'Plio whole heud Is clean cut, wit If jio super fluous flesh on the Jaws. The- born*. If present, are of medium size and not coarse; curs of medium size, nxacefully and actively carried. The tyes are large, full, bright, clear and placid. The neck of most animals of «sctrea>e beef type la reduced to the shortest de gree possible with usefulness. It Is moderately full, With clean cut thnxit, large, well defined windpipe and little or no dewlap. The neck Joins tbo shoulder in full, even lines* swelling into the shoulders, as It were. Seasonable Kama. "Sweet corn stalks do not make the '.best silage, but do make excellent fod <ier," says Hoard's Dairyman. "Not more than one part soy beans to tiro parts of corn In the silo," is thu general rule for this combination. *Tlie use of sklmmllk hastened the gains in hog feeding at the Tennessee station. By corn stover la meant corn fodder less the ears; that is, the stalks with tassels, leaves and husks, the ears only having been removed. A case of bloat In cattle, supposed to Ih> caused by eating sunflower weeds, Is reported from Colorado. Boil for spinach for winter and early "Wl"g nse can hardly be made too rich. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County, Are making clothes in the CHEAPEST, J*EST AND LATEST STYLES Suits fr in sl6 to SSO. Overcoats fr<nn sl6 to $75. Ever) thing done by skilled abor in our own shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. Ha7p(oTncbieni I I * '■ ■- * fjf OTEL KKLLY has opened for 11 i* f~l the season 1902 with greatly Improved facilities and l»etter u accommedations than over before jj During the past fall and winter j| the house has undergone many if needed repairs until now it ranks ■ j with the leading hotels of the city. (( i The Mitchell spring water Is free 11 to guests of the house and free if 'bus to all trains. Bend for booklet and rates. A. Kebfey & SONS, ]| i t i Cambridge Springs. Pa. C PAY LITTLE AND BUY "T 1 LOTS J IN THE ? | (Cavanagh Planj / (Jv -4 down and balance to suit. This is your opportunity J J II II I to be a property holder and own your own home. X ) S# IW Lots bought in this plan will doable in value within f j N a year. ) \ ) CAVANAGH & CO., < y 325 S. Main St., Butler, or N j C Phones—Peoples 167, Bell 44. \ | \ THE PUBLIC TRUST Co^236^4th^Ave^Pit^burg^^^ BIG CLOTHING SALE! We are now removing the wall between our rooms a< d find that v e have entirely too many goods. We have deeded t > clean up the place if pos.-ible. We will sell Clothing, while tlrs work is going on, cheaper than it has ever been sold in Butler county. We also have a l«rgc line of Furnishings that belong to this sale. Step into our store and spend a few minutes I v ill pay you. Remembe r , we always do as we advertise. Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT & 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 lor goods for the coming: season. If you have *RQIn your pocket when this ad. strikes your eye you can put it to no better use than to buy one of the suits .ve are now ofiering 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 a•> 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 & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 137 South Main St., Butler. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE! Bargains in Millinery.!^ All trimmed and untrimmed Hats and all gcods pertaining to Millinery sold at one-half price in order to make room. Come and get bargains at Rockenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM 338 South MMn Sireet, - - Butler, P» ORDER YOUR SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER " The Beer that Mude Milwaukee Famoue." FROM Paul Wuestlnoff Co. Sole Bottlers, 14-th and Pike St«. Pittsburg, P*. Order* by mail promptly attended U. I VMRITC FOB CIRCULAR. TrvJ The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK SOMETHING i In the photograph line can be seen at the Kis.dley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please ail who want an artistis picture j Stop in and see them. Novelties for Holiday trade now ready. Broaches and buttons I of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FIND LEY, Telephone 236. P. O B'd'g, Butler Branches—Mars and Evans City. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL. The plane for this School are broad and comprehensive. Its primary object is to benefit teach ers and those expecting to teach: but its j scope will include the whole range of College Studies A fall term's worth in auy three College Studies may be made np by studeuts. There are niue mem bers in the faculty, all teachers of abili ty, selected with special reference to the work of the department in which they are to teacb. 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 Rey. J. H Veazey, Business Manager, New Wil mington, Pa. R. G. FERGUSON. President PAROID ~ READY OOFING. PAROID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won t dry out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONE c;n: apply it. Tins, Nails ati<l Cnunit in core o! each roll REPRESENTS the results o! years of Experience and Ex perimenting. (YNLY requires painting few years. Not when first laid. r S Cheaper than Gravel, Siate or Shingles. DRMAND for PA ROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician T >o'" fiinrt ITnti«e tfnllrr P«. See tbe sign direct- jj ly opposite the il Poslofflce, jj Theodore YogeleyJ Real Estate and jj Insurance Azency, jj YLE 238 S. Main St , « Butler, Pa. jj I f you have property u to suit, trade, or reutf// or, want to liny or') rout can, w rite or phone me. List Mailed Upon Application. H. MILLER^ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFlCE— Byera' Building—next to P. 0.. Butler Pa. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise. Teacher of Voice; Violin and Piano Pianos Tuned and Repaired. CORKS ALL SIZES. ANY Quantity. REDICK & GROHMAN, ProHcription Drnggiata, N. 109 Main St., Butler, Pa. After you've worn a ready made suit a week, take another look .he elaborate ly illustrated and flowery 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 ' ' AA Co" *"" W jjj| ' | ! Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your home. WHITEHILL, Plumber, 318 S. Main St., Both Phones. FSO YOV KNOW ANYTHING About Kubbcr? Very few peoole do. We believe we can be classed among the few. Let us prove to you that we know all about good rubber, so far as Water Bags, Syringes, Nipples, Combs, etc., are concerned. Our line of rubber goods has been carefully selected. It is of the kind that give entire satisfaction at all times. DEY P.OHO us KCA PLASTER A Pain-Stop 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 il Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts . Butler, Pa Have You a Neighbor? If so why don't you Ret together and have a tele- KjL/SSj phone system. , l We manufacture them. " j Ask us and we will tell JfafE.. ji you all al>oui it. . ' 'ft Electrical work of nil M descriptions done on short notice. 1 '■"* The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co BUTLER. PA. -iTTT^T(f We want to see yon abont Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Stationery and Window Shades. Prices knocked to pieces. We sell F. W. D»>vo« <fc Co. s Lead and Ziuc Paint, ready fortune. Patterson Bros., 2.v> N. Main St. Wick Building, Pbone 400. ImadanT'vSv Dean's A certain ri'ltcf for HupprMaWt Menstruation. Never known town. Hufu! Hurt-! H|MT<ly! Mat Uflwtlon (iuaran toed or money licftmdad. Mi nt |>m|>iil<l for SI.OO i>er bo*. Will wild them OH t rial, to be puld fur when rrlleved. I3aiii|>lea Free. UWITIO MtOICAICO, ■»» 74, t«WC»»T«e. >». Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmarv. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House- Butler Penn'e. The bout of home* and claw riKM vavN on hand and for hire. Bent accommodation* In town for perma nent board!nK and trannlent trade. Hpocl al care Kuaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. good rliiss of horws. both driven. and raft bor»r*» alway* on hand and for sale I un<l«*r a full KuarantiM'; and horned bough pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. Ho. »!• ;l TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA k( --DENTAL ROOMS." H . • 39 -9 th Ave., PltUbura, Pa Iff Wo'repRACTICA' _V<'»l''|: ,* 5Y CROWN '•fa A*OF NTI.IMWF WHY NOT 00V . FLLVOURS? UOLIL CHOWNB L- umDGk" wr* rwlure,! ! r« ' TLVL 11*5 PER TOOTH *'«• « ' lift e\l y lwl "" -if'l'eelluiimle. ON LV tfl fj I I jfjjk k Extraordinary!! M "LOVELY Glß|" Q^qhTESY New Exposition This ramarkabla organization, fifty a'rong, has lakan do tha sama with Pittsburgh's audiancas. Wfflgfc YOU MUST HEAR THEM 11 127 Superb Exhibits 10 Star Attractions Music Hall Beautifully Re-decorated Txcurslons, at cna fare for the round trip are run every week from this city to Pittsburgh. S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT C. E. MILLAR'S LOW PRICES STILL MADE LOWER. This has been the gre ittst Clearance Sale we have ever hid. 1 It has kept the entire fore.: of clerk* hustling, so eager was (he crowd to get the gre it bargains we areofleiing in good reliab'e Footwear. Many of the iines a-e s >'d out entirely; others are b oken 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 loiig as they are all going list and we want you to get ai least one pair to see what great quality we aie offering lor very little money. 1 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 hive 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 io to 20 per cent lower this week and we ate not goinsj to stop to look what they cost. This Clearance Sale has been a record-breaker so far and -A-e are not going io spare any effort to make it one of the greatest clearance sa'rs ever held in Butler. 1 COME IN AND SEE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. We want you to see that we have the goods to bat k up our advcitisement. Below are only a few of the many great bai J trains we have to show you. | * . Baby were 50c, now 24c; Children s Shoe*, were 75c, now 45c; Mis-ts' St.™-*. wen $1 25, now 75c; Boys' bhc/es, [ were $ 1.00. ltow 79-; Youih.' Shoes, were 90c, notf 75c; 1 Men's Satin Shoes. we«e S*i 25. ti. w 85c; Boys' Satin Shoes t were SI.OO, now t>oc; Ladies' Shoes iiom 48c up; Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers fro n 25c up; Men's Oxfords and Slippers from 45c up; Children's Low Shoes and Slippers 24c up } But comj in and see for yourself. Fverything displayed and maiked in plain figures so you can look them over at your leisure. A l ink of ice watei always on tap 'for the ac comodation ol visitois. C. E. MILLER, i 7 - MAYS DAVIS Wliole«ule Dealers ir\ the Finest of Liquors, Beers and Wir^s. Medicinal Trade tCspecial ly Solicited. PEOPLE S PHONE 578 BELL PHONE 21& 833 South Main St., Butler, Pa. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER A NEW OLD PAPER For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE lias been H national weekly newspaper, read almost enlirely by fanner*, and lips enjoyed the confidence aDd support of the American people to a degree nevir attained hy any similar publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER is made absolutely for farmers and their fam lies. T'he first number was issued Kovembtr 7th, 1901. Every department of agricultural industry -is covered by special contributors who are leaders in their respective lints, and the TRIBUNE FARMER wil' be in every sense a high class, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural-paper, profuse ly illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farui building! and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. Farmer*' wives, sons and daughters will tind special page* for their entertainment. Regular price, 9:. 00 per year, but vou can buy it with your favorite home weekly liewaoaper. .Tlw CITIZEN, one year for $1.75 or CITUKN find Tri-Weekly Trii nne fur $2 00. Send your subscriptions and money to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Fa. Send your name and address to NEW-YORK TBIBUNB FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to you. IvOSING TH6 HOAD in not a soricns matter to anyone, KM it can be found again, but losing yonr eye- or having it boooine impaired it> a tatality that everyone dreads. If your viHlon ih defective viHit na aa noon an j>ossible. We will examine your eyea tree of charge and Jit them with per fectly adjusted itlaaaen. We also Hell -- Edison and Victor Phonographs, Cleveland and Crescent Bicycle#, fcaatman and Papo Camera p. Photo Hnpplies, Waahbnrn Mandolin* and Ouiturs. Bicycle Sundries. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House Family Recursions! We often cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your, family and h(;mc made at your first op portunity We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and guarantee them permanent. Let us know »'n time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Dyeing, Cleaning, Preying. R. FISHER A. M. BERKJ.WER, Funeral Director. .* * •' Q|9 45 S. Main St. Butler PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers