' I'HE CITIXttN. THURSDAY, SBPTEMBER 25. NKW ADV RRTISF.MF.NTS. " and Executor* of aswto ; in sacar* tliwr roe- ipt books at. the Crl 1 ,EN office, aii'l persons making uublicsa.es irnlr cote books. ItKKL AND (iENKRAL, ) IMPORTANT X £ ) X NOTICE, < / All oov subscribers who are be- V 1 iog served by Rural Free Deliv S l erj', who hare not already done so, \ J are requested to notify us at once. C \ K you will drop us a postal card, j J giving the name of your present X S office na well as the new office and ( / the number of the route, it will \ J greatly simplify matters and aid \ j both us and the postal authori- / S ties v —The hobos uiuet go. —Buy »onr quinine before 8:30 p. m. —A "musical moke - ' is the latest nov elty. —Pay your taxes before Saturday, week. —An overhead bridge is needed at Mars'. —Oil people's picnic at Alameda next Saturday. —The Blacks will brighten the Park, tomorrow-. —"Somebody blundered'' at Wittmer, last Friday. —"Pawnee Willie" will be here Oct. 4. C kard. -Buckwheat is being harvested and the crop Is light. —Stop that automobile and ask it bow fast it is going. —The B«*Bie will be donble tracked from Bntlor to Odell. —According to reports about a dozen ice plants are to be built in Butler. —The Bntler post office did a business of $20,000 during the year ending June 80th, last. —W. North St paving is almost com pleted, and it is one of the prettiest streets in the town. —Senator Wellington's lecture has postponed until Tuesday evening of next week. See notice. —The Y. M. C. A. of Butler intends organizing a class in Mechanical Draw ing for this winter; also a Debating So ciety, —Six good Thanksgiving dinners were spoiled lately by a Bessemer en gine plowing into a flock of turkeys near Euclid. —Frank Eohler will have a vendue of horses, cows, bogs, machinery, etc,, tomorrow, at his farm in the western part of town. —The people of Saxonburg are great ly interested in the proposed trolley line from Butler to that place, and on to Tarentura. —Edna Audley, who had been liding through the country on a pony, and sleeping in barns, waa arrested at Oil City. Monday. —The editor, printer or devil of one of our dailies who is afflicted with "the new spelling deformity" ought to take something for it. —The report of the Farmers National Bank, published in this issue, shows that institution to be in a healthy and flourishing condition. —The David Harum show at the Park, Tuesday night was a very good one and the large audience congratulat ed Manager Burkhalter. '"'—'■ The new strike at Middletown caused a rush for leases in that vicinity and for territory to the westward,which has never been drilled. —Last Sunday's Pittsburg Press used a whole page for a sketch of Sam Mo hawk written by E. H. Ncgley and il lustrated by Robert Fisher. —By reference to the Bntler County National Bank's Statement in this paper, it will be seen that they have on deposit almost two million dollars. —Geo. Frederick Muller, one of the oldest newspaper men about Pittsburg, attempted suicide, Monday, at Sewick ly, by shooting himself in the head. —The B. R. & P. is said to have made traffic arrangements with the N. Y. Central and Reading R. Rs. by which it can reach Philadelphia and New York. —Donthett & Graham have complet ed their improvements in the Reiber btHSdinif and now have the largest and hanlsoine't p lir of show windows in town. —lf the weather is fair Fatty Kunkle and John Richey will run a hundred >»rd race for "the light-weight cham pionship of the world," at the Park, Saturday. —Butle* county has a lady oil opera tor in the person of Miss Mary A. Ham ilton of Cherry twp. aud she was lucky in securing a good well on the Hall farm in Concord trp , last week —As a sanitary precaution it is well to mention the fact that fruit or vege table parings thrown into an open clos et generates a poison that pollutos the air, and, physicians soy.spreads disease —Franklin people are taking a fit be cause Gen. Miller said he was going to move to Meadeville. They held a big meeting and the General had the exper i»nce of being eulogized before he was dead. —The sensation in oil circles, this week, is the strike on the A. W. Starr, or old Elijah Starr farm,adjoining Mid dletown, Concord twp. It started off at. about 600 barrels per day from the Fourth sand, and i? said to be holding up WI-11. Passengers for the West Penu in Pittsburg and Allegheny must now take tfain at Chestnut St., station, owing to the great changes and improvements now being made at and about the old station. PERSONAL. Mail Carrier Hallet Kelly is ill with quinsy. Paul Cnuimings of Chicago is visiting has relatives here. John W. Myers of McFann was a Butler visitor. Friday. G. M. Graham and son have gone fishing at Mackinac, Mich. W. L Cro3s of Great Belt visited friends in Butler, last week W. C. Rider of Oakland twp. was in Butler on business, yesterday. R. H. Williams of Michigan is organ izing a beneficial lodge in Butler. William Yorpe and wife of Clinton twp. visited friends in Butler, Tuesday. Clarence Heckert and Jacob Bieghley of Whitestown were in Butler Tuesday. David Forsythe and sister of Penn twp.. did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. Miss Nannie Jenkins of the Diamond visited her parents near North Washing ton over Sunday. W. J. Graham of Cherry twp. brought his boys to Butler and did some shopping, Saturday. J. H. Keefer of West Liberty and C. M. Wigdon of Keister are working for Schenck, the contractor. Rev. Douthett of Greensburg and his sister, Mrs. Amanda Ferguson of Mars, called on Butler friends, Monday. W. S. Hippie and wife of New Beth lehem, Pa., visited their daughter, Mrs. R. F. Trnitt in Butler, last week. Jos. Haus of Great Belt and Simon Frederick of Dilks were rejoicing over rejoicing over their first boys last week. Sara Bernhardt, the French actress, has become so down-hearted that she is watched by her friends to prevent her from committing suicide Dr. W. J. Reid, pastor of the First U. P. church of Pittsburg was taken seri ously ill in a street car last Saturday, and his illness developed into pneumo nia. Cyrus Harper and his son, H. C.. are painting their house on W. North St. H. C has almost completed his course at Jefferson Medical College, Phila delphia. Miss Roth Gregory of Emlenton and Miss Mary Fry of Rochester, Pa. solved all the Dispatch's puzzles correctly and then drew lots for the pony and trap. Miss Gregory being the lucky one. Dr. Harvey A. McCandless is fitting up dental parlors adjoining Dr. Atwell's office in th«s Martincourt building and will be ready to receive his friends in his new location, Friday. Success to the new dentist. Abraham Millinger of E. E. Pitts burg visited friends in Butler and vicin ity last week. He was born and raised in Oakland twp., but located in the city seventeen years ago, and has been in the employ of the street car company ever since. Dr. E. Wasson has purchased a SI2OO automobile of Baltimore make, which he will use to travel on professional calls. The machine is one of the finest made, holds the speed records, and is so arranged that seating can be furnish ed for six people. Conductor Robert B. Shomo, who was struck by a train and injured about the head at Crestline, O. three months ago and who has been in the Butler hospi tal for sometime, has so far recovered as to be able to walk about. For many weeks Mr. Shomo's recovery was very much in doubt. His friends are glad to see him on the road to health again. —On the Frazier farm, near Porters ville, an apple tree now has fruit on on" side and blossoms on the other. —Prince Henry of Germany traveled through America seeking to associate with the best people and see the best side of America. Duke Boris of Russia went through seeking a good time. —Thos. B. White now has his tailor shop in the rear of Ritter & RocKen stein's clothing store—with entrance through the store—where he will be pleased to see his old friends. —The oilmen of Butler county and their friends are making great prepara tions for their reunion at Alameda Park, Saturday. State Senator J. W. Lee will deliver an address on the histo ry of oildom. —The firm of Jackson & Poole has succeeded that of Jackson & Hazeltine and is very successfully conducting a brass moulding and casting business in the rear of the Evans machine shop on E. Wayne St. —Mamie Wright, a Butler girl known ia Allegheny as the "holy terror," drank some carbolic acid, Monday, because the man she was living with refused to kiss her, and was taken to the hospital in a dying condition. —The P. R R. Co. has purchased from H. C. Frick, the old Cathedral site at corner of Fifth Ave. and Grant St., Pittsburg, and also Frick's other hold ings on Grant St.,and will build a great passenger station there. —Several hundred men began work in the big building of the Car Works, last Wednesday, and more are being added as they can be secured. A num ber of the riveting machines were going that day—all operated by electricity. —The First National Bank of Pitts burg paid $600,000 for a lot 80x80 feet, adjoining their building; on Wood St., and will build a higher "skyscraper," than that of the Farmers Deposit Na tional, now building across the street. —Our county jail is again enlivened and blessed by the presence of George Cominsky, of Siverly. He comes this time on a 90-day commitment,'ln default of SSO fine, on a charge of super-satura tion, loud and unusual conduct, and re sisting an officer.—Venango Spectator. —The white stone front of the new National Bank building is of Indiana limestone, v.'hich cnts easily at first.but hardens in tim") One of the large cir cle lintels for oyer the entrance to the bank weighs over two tons. The inner surface of the entire building is of hol low brick, to prevent dampness. —J. B. Bredin. Esq., has laid out three rows of lots, on the wooded slopo, fronting the Three-degree road, just across the creek from the Car Works. The front row faces the road, which will be changed to a 50-foot street; there is plenty of spring water on the hillside: gas can lie secured, and the town will be easily sewered. It will be called Bredinville. He has already sold several lots at prices ranging from S2OO to S7OO. A Change. On Tuesday of this week Mr. O. Moser sold to Chas. F. King of Dußois. his B. R. & P. Cafe; and Mr. King took immediate possession. It is less than a year since Mr. Moser established his Cafe or Restaurant in the Stein build ing on S. Main St., and in that time he has built up one of the largest trades in that line in the town. I!e is thankful to the people of the town and county for their patronage, and bespeaks for his successor, Mr. King, their continued good will. WANTED— The Butler Business Col lege has jnst had a call fcr five good vonng men stenographers. There is such a scarcity of yonug men in our shorthand department that we were utterly unable to supply the demand made npon us. Yonng man, be wise! Enter our school at once! Equip your self and allow us to assist you to re munerative and agreeable employment. i i.IiAL NEWS. NEW SL'ITS. Ellen McCafferfy. adm'x of Grant Ekas, and Fannie Elliott vs EIIIIUA Doerr, Lydia Watson, Gilbert Ekas et al.. issue to determine title to 90 acres in Buffalo twp. Julia E. Brady,widow of Owen Brady Jr., vs Owen P. Brady, summons in partition of 300 acres in Donegal twp., bounded west by J. McClintock, east by McClincock and"Double.south by Boyle. Donble and Maloney and west by J. W. Titley. The plaintiff states that she has received no dower from her husband's estate Mrs. L. C-. Parker vs Bovaird & Sey fang, trespass for $025. The plaintiff avers that two years ago she bought a boiler from th-'deft for *:«."> which was worth bat *IOO and wnich caused h-,r a loss of S3OO hy damige to machinery and loss of pnKluotiou. A. J 'fait vs Amos Sttolsmith, bill in equity, asking for a decree to compel the deft, to make :i deed for a house and lot oa Mercer St, Butler, which Taic states he bought from Steelsmith ia 1897, on an article of agreement for SI2OO. Tait states that be paid all the money to Steelsuiith except $178.5.) which he paid to E. A Durham, Steel smith's trustee in bankruptcy, receiving a special warranty deed from the trustee He wants a deed from Steel smith in compliance with the terms of the article. W. H. Michael aud Emanuel Eminger vs Geo. Eminger. summons in eject ment for 60 acres in Donegal township, bounded north by Ransel. east by Brady's Bend Iron Co. and west by Mc- Garyey. L Auua Miuehart vs Samuel Crider of Evans City, replevin for a bay mare. NOTES. W. H. Craig, assessor of the Third Ward, was granted leave to add the names of 22 men to the registry list of the Third Ward and assess them and was also granted leave to assess 263 vot ers whose names had already been plac ed the list. Elijah Wheeler, the colored boy who struck M. Rene, an Italian, over the head with a pick handle, has been held for felonious assault and battery. He saya he was trying to take Rene to Mr. Winter, as ordered to do, to report him for not working, when all the Italians charged on him and Rene attacked him with a knife. He struck in self defense and then fled. li. P. Walker, John W. Brown and Jacob Keck have been appointed view ers to assess damages and benefits to the properties on W. Wayne street exten tion. John King was sent to jail 30days for drunkenness. Joseph Snyder was adjudged insane and taken to Polk. The salary of County Detective Barnes wir fixed at *BOO per year. The charters of the Butler County Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Co and of the Keystone Pattern and Foun dry Co. of Evans City have been filed. The charter of the Butler Ice Co., to be capitalized at $50,000, has been filed. The original subscribers are Chas. Reeder, T. B. Humes and Wm. E. Yea ger of Pittsburg. On petition of Laura Hagerman, Dr. W. L. DeWolf, Daniel Dirken and Hairy L. Graham were appointed a commission in lunacy on Anna Lena O'Donnell of Millerstown. Charges of assault and surety of the peace have been made against Jacob Almond and assault and malicious mis chief against Frank Kinny. The charge against Kinnv is made by Mrs. Ann Cousins who states that Kinny and three others kicked at her door, broke the windows, fired pistol shots and threaten ed to shoot 1 her. A coroners jury, composed of J- V. Walters, J. C. Martin, J. S. Clark, J. Gilkey, J. M. Bowser and A. L. Arnold and Coroner At well held an inquest over the remains of Seth Clark and re turned that he came to his death at Mars about 7:30 p. in., Sept. 20, 1902, by being struck by an engine, that Clark neglected to notice the approach of the train and that the train was traveling at too high a rate of speed. PKOPERTY TRANSFERS. A W Mellon to Wm H Miller lot on Pierce road for sl. Harvey Boyd to G S Gahaghan lot on Valley View ave for $650. Robert Boyd to G S Gahaghan lot on ; Wallula ave for S3OO. E A Helmbold heirs to Wm and Hen ry Schwalm 55 acres in Saxonburg for $2762.50. x Chas Duffy to Albert II Dean lot in West End for S2OO. Ellen H Hays to P L Brisbane 90 acres in Adams for $5500. Geo J Peters to C E Miller lot on E Cunningham at for sl. C E Miller to Evangeline Peters same for sl. Sara C McClure to Z P Lauffer 51 acres in Summit for sl. A Seaton to Geo Meeder lot in Ze'.ie nople for S2OO. H E Seaton to Wm Neebe lot in Zelie nople for S4OO. Wm S Harmer to Geo Gibbons 73 acres in Muddycreek for S6OO. Adaline Black to E B Borland lot in Harrisville for SI6OO. Oswald G Boyle to A W Wallace lot on Institute Hill for $3600. Peter C Eckman to Thoms P Page lot in Butler twp for S2OOO Standard Steel Car Co. to Lyndora Lund Co. lot in Butler twp, for $3600. Jane Fleming to Wm A Boyer 30 acres in Buffale for S2OOO. F. L. Titus to li. B. Morrow 37 acres in Concord for S6OO. E E Bell to Lea Mabel Smith 34 acres in Clay for $425. Joseph B Bredin to Bell Mitchell lots in Butler twp, for $300: to Lillian Slater lot for $200; to Angie Slater lot for $200; to Mary Lehote lots for $500; to Matilde Laurent lots for $700; to Wm. Robinson lots for SSOO. W F Rumberger to Harry F Phipps lot on West St. for $2500. Thomas C Lee to Mrs. Isabella Hickey 3 acres in Middlesex for S2OO. Jos B Bredin to Doniinico Paganelli 2 lots in Butler twp. for S4OO. Andrew Mays to Samuel J Byers 48 acres in Fairview for SIOOO. Theodore Schenck to Mrs. Geo W Wright lot or Broad St. for SISOO. Jos. Bredin to John Setnar, lot m Butler twp. for S2OO. Robert W. McNees to Jacob F. Robb, lot at «Qoth were canght iu their engine and crashed to death Theii bodies arrived at the station here that eyeuing and were followed to their homes on Institute Hill by huu dreds. Mr. Dungan was buried at Mahoning tou Sunday. He left a widow and three small children Mr. Beuedict wai Luritd at the North Ceuietry, Butler, Saturday afternoon. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Several passengers on the two trains were badlv bnmped, but none were seriously injured. The two were completely wrecked, as was also the baggage car of the accommodation. Harry Chambers, of Millvale. the engineer of the P & W. train, died at the Allegheny General Hospital, Mon day. Seth Claik, aged 21 years, son of Wm. Clark of Adams twp., was struck by an express train at Mars station, last Sat urday evening, and thrown in front of a freight going in the opposite direc tion, which crushed his legs. He lived t { Q This is the weather that X j makes vou feel that yon j/ i would pay almost any price ! f ' \ for a medicine that / j / would really strengthen J I J and revive exausted ener- / ! / gies. Pepto-mauganate of N ! { Iron and Sar*apsrilla / / Tablets is just what you , S need. Makes pure rich 3 , / blood. Strengthens the \ » nerves and nourishes the / S system. Assists nature at J \ a time it needs it. This is V I f not a patent medicine, for f ; \ Pepto-inanganate of Iron t ■ / and Sare&parilla is con- D | \ stantly being prescribed by j \ \ physicians with the most ! \ • gratifying results. This f i J form of Iron is one that J ; » does not injure the teeth f i S or interfere with the di- \ | • gestion. j f ; ( If you feel run down and i I > need a tonic food this is v ; / just what is wanted, j / S Pleasant to take and effec- j 1 r tive. Price 50. j V j Sent by mail upon receipt I / / of price. I v \ C. N. BOYD, > I DRUGGIST, / ( Diamond Block. '/ ) Butler, Pa, ) B. & B. pittsburg exposition with its increased features of interest, will most likely induce your making a trip to the city. Make this store your headquarters when ycra come—meet yours friends here —leave your packages here —all the store's conveniences at your service. Largest and best variety of new goods yet shown—styles and prices to prove . this store is determined to be of utmost , importance to your interests. Visit our new Shoe Department. If you can't come, write. Tell us also about any j new silks or dress goods i I you're interested in—choice Silks and 1 Drees Goods the store's specialty. ) At and between 50c and $ 1.50 greatest j and best variety of fine, dressy Dress i Goods yet submitted > Handsome fabrics of a high order of l merit, 75 c, 85c, SI.OO. j Rich Silks for Autumn Waists. 85c, } SI.OO, $1.25. > Be explicit aa to your preference— ' we'll supply samples? liberally of what 1 you want—goods that show the winning of choice styles lower-priced : Bogtjs & Buhl Department X ALLEGHENY. PA ; 1 ' 'h ' mm 1 The leading music store in But ler county. Do you want a piano or any thing in the music line? See NEWTON "THE PIANO MAN" 317 S. Main St. Butler Pa Your credit is good. Just Arrived Early Fall Goods In Latest Coronation Suitings; Also Black and White Novelties. Wedding Suits a Specialty. Call and examine before leaving your order for suit. COOPER, Leading Tailor, With Newton, Piano Man. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 130 South Main tit The Butler County National Ban c OF BUTLER, PA., Commenced Business August 18th, 1890. Statement of Condition at Close of Business Monday, September 15th, 1002. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. L< ans .... $1,550,451 05 Capital $ 800,000 iiil United States Bonds 100,000 00 Surplus and Profits 148,25? tttf B nking House and other Circulation 100,000 00 Real Estate C 0,367 00 Deposits 1,939,878 !'3 C nil and dne from Banks. 675,312 S4 ♦2,386,130 93 $3,886,180 U8 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ) COUNTY OF BUTLER, f ' I, Jno. G. McMarlin, Cashier of tha t -iiECT Attest: above named Bank, do solemnly swt ir T^cr-du w. utvi iv ■> that the above statement is true to the frJ," p w ™ I best of my knowledge and belief. LG SMITH! \ Directors - JNO. G. MCMARLIN, Cashier. W. j. MARKS, I Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ISth day of September, 1902. . FRANK KOHLER, Notary Pnblic. We take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement, and respectfully solicit your business. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. JOSEPH HABTMAN, J. V. RITTS. A. C. KRUG, President. Vice President. Ass't Cashier, The opening of our new store, in greatly enlarged and remodel- IN ed quarters, marks another im- IN portant period in the progress of 1""Q a store founded on certain fixed _ _ . principles—the very best goods _ _ _ \j\j that are produced at a margin of profit as low as they can be handled for—one price to all. For Sthis occasion we have made special efforts to secure a large and com- ' Cj[ * ■ plete stock of the very best makes a of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishings, and in- vite all our customers, friends and R everybody who is interested, to come and sec us in our new quarters. Announcements of date of formal opening will be made later. Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT & GRflHa/H [MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN) J | FALL AND WINTER SEASON. j | gOpening of New Fall and Winter Goods]; !( IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. < > < sLadies' and Misses' Tailor-made Suits, and Jackets, Capes and! > i 3 Furs, Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, Wool i > < £ Waists, Mercerized Wrappers, Dressing * * Jackets, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, a 1 ' I' splendid showing of Dress Goods, Silks, Waistings, novelties in Trimmings t I' and Neckwear, Millinery and . .I. Millinery Novelties, Or- > ( I, naments, Feathers 4 > > Birds & Wings. < > J Jgivers of best values. You will find all \ ! i' > That is new in Ladies' Fall and Tailor-made Suits SIO.OO to $35.00 y I That- is new in Ladies' Jackets and Monte Carlos 5.00 to 25.00 That is new in Fur Scarfs $2.25 up to 35.00 i'' That is new in Misses' Suits, Skirts and Jackets .... 5.00 up to 25.00 4 \ That is new in Ladies' Dress Skirts 3.98 up to 35.00 That is new in Ladies' Walking Skirts 2.98 up to 15.00 t | That is new in Ladies' Silk Waists $3.00. "4.50, 5.00 up to 10.00 4 | That is new in Ladies' Wool Waists 1.00 up to 5.00 t k That is now in Ladies' Velvet Waists 3.98 up to 5.00 > | MILLINERY. II I We are showing all that is newest in Trimmed Hats, Dress ' * * Shapes and Trimmings. Our Ready-to-Wear Hats you find i > i > different from those shown elsewhere, as we control some im- < ' < > ported lines. Our aim in Millinery is to show you exclusive i > i > styles at less prices than you can find the ordinary everyday ( ) 4' ► styles shown everywhere. We solicit a visit to our Millinery 4 > ' > and Suit Departments. We want to convince you of our < > , y ability to give you correct styles, best values at money-sav- < | . | ing prices. Trimmed Hats $1.50 up. Untrimmed Hats 50 < > cents up. The rarest, creamiest stock we have ever shown. { !f DRESS GOODS AND SILKS , > I Our Dress Goods stock was never more complete. We are ' | showing all the newest things in Suitings, Heavy Cloths for ' | Skirts, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Zibeline, Prunella and Vene 'l - tian Cloths, Serges and Henriettas. Fifty-four-inch Heavy ' M Cloths,7sc, value SI.OO. Heavy Cheviots for Unlined Skirts, > < > SI.OO, value $1.25. You will find all our Dress Goods nd * ► ( ) Silks priced at a saving oi 25 per cent, on the dollar. So y {J prices rule as to values and economy in our Blankets, Flau- < > i V nels,Yarns, Bedding, Haps, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Slips, 4 > X Window Blinds, Rugs, Lace Curtains, White Quilts flnd all { y I Domestics. Just opened and put on sale one case of Heavy < > Fleeced Goods, suitable for wrappers, school dresses and bed haps, at 6\c per yard—value 10c. Also in Ribbed l Fleeced Underwear. Ladies' Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Vest 25c. Men's Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 39° —value 50c. , Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.] Q Bell Phone 808. Rl 1f 1 f=»T- IPfi. * * People's IMione LM. Duller, X>ooopoooooooooooooocooooO i g Women of Good Taste g Are quick to appreciate the merits of our superb collection of newest fabrics for Dresses and Waists. The stock is so carefully yj selected, the assortment so varied and the price so low that it X is to your decided advantage to see what we offer. (R g The Newest Dress Goods « All the popular weaves are shown in blacks and colors. Light Jn jn weight fabrics for costumes, and the heavier weights for Jacket Uk 'j Suits and separate skirts. Superior values at every price from g New Waist Materials ft (r Exquisite Waist Silks in individual patterns, exclusive designs, no P two alike. Beautiful imported Crepes, French Flannels and U Printed Cashmeres Silk Waist Patterns, worth $.5.00 for $3.50. I Finest Crepes and French Flannels 75c a yd. Handsome Waist Materials 12Jc, 15c, 25c. C Blankets and Spreads g From the lowest priced up to the softest and most luxurious S Blankets, our stock can t be beat. Special values in White (K Spreads, Comforts, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Blankets 50c to SB.OO a pair. Spreads 50c to $;!. 50 each. Comforts SI.OO up. K Underwear and Stockings j£ We buy only worthy qualities and comfortable shapes even at 5 the lowest prices. Women's Fleeced Underwear, special 25c, 50c. jv Misses' Fine Wool Hose, special 25c. S §L. Stein & Son,| ft 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- ft