TIE MAN IN ARMOR WAS no match for the microbe. Giants lie might sl*y but thi« microscopic or ganism defied him, and in many a cam paign mora men were destroyed by camp diseases than by the enemy's sword. The one way to arm against micro /Die disease is to f keep the blood pore. MUcMngUl Impure blood both breeds and feeds JJJJ iU- The signs of im- bO 1 \jg note blood are easy -SrE^hye^L to read. Pimples, bolls, and eruptions Snerally proclaim JWtt e blood to be im pure. Scrofulous .JHHN Hn ■cores and swellings, Py salt-rheum, eeaema, Fy etc., are other signs E3Mr of a corrupt coHdi- Ry tion of the blood. £j2?j Stl Doctor. Fierce's J Golden Medical Dis- na hu covery purifies the II blood and cures dis- Jj I eases caused by the blood's impurity. It jf; . . cures scrofulous sores, boils, pimples, eczema and other defiling and disfigur ing diseases. "It girt* ma great pleaiure to exprcsa my faith ft the rirtue of Dr. Pierce'* Golden Med ical DUcovery." write* Mr. Exekiel Floro, of Gr»Ttowii, Ottawa Co.. Ohio. «1 «uffered ertry tbinr for two years with humor on my lace, which baffled the skill •( tome of the moat noted phviiciatu. Was at once advised to ro to the hospital; was doctored there for three months without success. Came home discour aged. Then begsn to doctor with a •chemist.' He sl«o ailed to help me. Then I began Dr. Pierce's Ooldea Medical Discoveiy, with no CUth whatever in It. Did it only to please my wife: but lam happy to tell you that after tak ing fire bottles I am entirely cured." Fkbk. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief Immediate—cure certain. Three Sites, tie.. 50c. and 01.00. Sold by DruaalsU. or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humph revs' Medicine Co., Cor. WlUlam and John Bu., New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. Bold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co* William & John Sts., N. Y. Butler Savings Bank, BUTLER, PA. - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $255,000.00 WILLIAM CAMPELL, Jr President J. HENRY TRODTMAN. . .Vice-President Louis B STEIN Cashier C. E. CRONENWETT Teller DIBECTOR3-Wm. Campbell Jr., J. Henry Troutman. W. D. Brandon, W. A. Stein, J. o. Campbell. The Butler Savings Bank Is tbe Oldest Banking Institution In Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest n&td on time deDosita. THE Batler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in 1200,000.00 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 loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. 8. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Bweeney, O. P. Collins, I. G. Smith,"Leslie P. Hazlett, M. Flnegan, W. H. Larkln, T. P. Mltliln, Dr. W. 0. McCandless, Ben Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Bltts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Surplus and Pro/its, $17,500 00 Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. OFFICERS: JOHN YOUNKIN9 President JOHN HUMPHREY :....Vice President 0. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. HUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Oleeland, E. E. Abrams, 0. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Lev! M. Wise. Francis Murphy, 8. Yeuger, D. B. Campbell, A. H. Sarver and Dan'l Younklns, Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfullv solicit your business. THAT TIRED FEELING is the result of weak ness. Restore your appetite and get new strength Our Whiskies being guaranteed pure will give to the system the needed vitality. ALWAYS IN STOCK FIKCH. LABGK, OVEBIIOLT. GUCKENHEIHEB. Ml. VEBHON, THOHPSON, UIBSON MLMHUEB, Bit I DUE PORT. and offer them to you 0 year old at $1 per full quart, S quarts £> 00. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE, whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, C 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mail orders of 15 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS HI WTHE3 AHD LIQUORS, How 14 Smitliiield Street, formerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. 'Phones: Bell 2m. P. A A. 1458. L. C. WICK, DBALBX JB LUriBER. I placing Student* when trained. H Circular* on application. ■ NO SPAVINS JESSE be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw, splints and ringbones just as qnick. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information abont this new method sent free to horse owners by T M. CLUGH, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co., Pa. TOBACCO TOOLS. A Good Homemade Cotter and a Stripping Table For dnlck Work. Fig. 1 shows a good tobacco cutter. Take an old hoe. twist the socket half way around, put In a fourteen or eight een Inch handle, and you will have one you can be proud of. Before the stripping season is upon us we should examine our stripping no. I—TOBACCO C L ITER, room and see if our tables are all right, so that we will be able to push the work. I have shown a good, handy and serviceable one In Fig. 2. The frame Is made from 1 by 4 inch boards nailed together. It should be three feet wide and as long as the room will permit. The top Is made of wire netting, same as is used for poul try— 1% inch mesh. At the back are two hinges to fasten to the wall. When tbe season Is over, you can remove the legs, which are put on with hinges. Tobacco cut In August or September should be fit to be "taken down" In no. n— sTßippnto TABLE. December if the weather has been fa vorable for the curing of the crop. It Is ready to strip as soon as the leaf is cured and stem is free from sap.—Cor. Ohio Farmer. POULTRY POINTS. ■tray Bita of Experience In Feeding; From Varloaa Experimenter*. A test of wheat versus corn gave re sults In favor of wheat for egg produc tion. In the case of Leghorn pullets the addition of dried blood to the ra tion considerably increased the egg yield. With Plymouth Rock pullets no effect was noticed on the yearly egg record. With both breeds the lots re ceiving dried blood began laying ear lier than those to which It was not fed. An unlimited supply of sweet skim milk can apparently be given to chick ens With advantage, but sour milk muse be fed with caution. It Is very important that the dishes from which milk Is fed should be cleaned often and scalded occasionally. Close confinement and lack of varie ty of food, especially such as Is rich in nitrogen, are conditions likely to bring on feather eating. No advantage was derived In using hot water for moistening food for chicks. In a comparative trial of animal meal and fresh bone the better results were obtained by the use of bone. In two following tests the result was exactly reversed. Wild onions Imparted odor to the eggs. Sklmmllk is especially valuable for young chicks in hot, dry weather. By the comparison of a nitrogenous and a carbonaceous ration for laying hens it was found that the fowls were heavier and the eggs more fertile by the uso of the nitrogenous and, al though this cost more, it resulted the more profitably. Dried blood used with grain and green food gave better results than either ox liver or green cut bone. Finely ground grain gave better re sults than coarse cracked grain for young chicks. A highly nitrogenous ration during the summer or molting season is rec ommended. Doubling the Nitrogen In Graaa. Experiments at the Storrs station for increasing protein show that by the use of nitrogenous fertilizers one can not only get an Increase in quantity, but an Increase In the proportion of nitrogen In grasses, wheat, oats and corn. This is very important to dairy men and helps to solve the problem of now to produce the protein which (hey need. The use of 250 to 300 pounds nitrate of soda per acre on grass land bas been found to almost double the amount of nitrogen In the plant- American Agriculturist. Packing Fruit For Cold Storage. Present methods of packing fruit are far too crude for the exacting require ments of cold storage. The Kansas station declares that "95 per cent of the peaches that come to market are roughly handled and unsafe to put In storage even for a few days." Get After tbe Borera. In August we get after the borers In the orchard. We find them by the wood dust around the stem of the tree. We go after them with a sharp knife and a small wire. If we do not get the Job done In August, we do It In Sep tember, says Farm Journal. To Hnatcn the Lima Beana. Lima beans may be hastened a little by pinching the runners after the top of pole Is reached, at the same time remembering that It Is at the top of pole the most and best beans are got later on. A Lucky Escape. An elephant hunt on the Muar river Is described In the Straits Times of Singapore. The beast turned hunter, and the man, fleeing, caught his foot In a rattan creeper and fell. He dis charged his rifle, however, and that fortunately frightened the animal away. The Times continues: "It Is not every man who has the good luck when pursued by an elephant to be crossing a swamp, so that when the animal has carefully kneaded his pros trate foe and passed along thinking him completely pulverized the said man should come up smiling behind the elephant none the worse for his massage treatment. This actually hap pened to a well known man In tho Straits Settlements." A rniqno Homo. In Sweden and Norway there are several homes for spinsters. One of these at least Is as attractive as It Js unique. It Is a monument to the mem ory of an exceedingly wealthy old man, who, dying more than 200 years ago, left the major part of his fortune to the old maids among his descend ants. A superb homo was built, fur nished and managed by salaried trus tees. It flourished and has continued. Any unmarried woman who can prove blood relationship to the founder of the institution Is entitled to admission to the home. She Is given a suit of rooms, a servant, private meals and is subject to no rules save such as ordi nary good behavior demands. Tbe Canal Kind. Nodd—What do you mean by saying that my baby Is Just an ordinary baby? Todd—Why, he is precocious and beautiful nnd the best that ever lived, ian't he?— Life. IN THE GARDENS. Timely and Practical Hlnta For th» Vegetable Grovrera. Celery.—Now is the time to apply fertilizer 011 each side of the rows and draw an Inch or so of earth over it with tbe hoe. This applies to early and late plantings. If celery Is wanted for exhibiting In the early part of Sep tember, It will want all the pushing along it can possibly get. Endive will require plenty of atten- 1 tion in transplanting and watering. Lettuce will need close attention too. Seed can yet be sown in the open in this section, although we are getting close to our time limit. Sow a little of forcing kinds In frames or outside 1 and transplant to frames. Such kinds as Belmont Forcing and Glasshouse answer well. Parsley.—Where an early supply In spring is required seed should be sown now In frames and wintered over. Tomatoes.—Give prompt attention to them now in thinning out growth and tying In. Some of the large lower leaves may be removed to let in light and sun. Onions.—Where they are ripe and fit for pulling no time should be lost. I , notice if left in the ground but a short time after they are ripe and a shower comes they quickly make new root again, which is evidently detrimental to their keeping qualities. When once > pulled, keep as dry as possible and thoroughly ripen them If required for late keeping. Seed of Tripoli varieties, such as Giant Rocca, can be sown in frames now and wintered over If large bulbs j are wanted for special purposes next 1 season. Turnips.—lt is now about the last j call In many sections for the last sow- ; lng of white turnips. Spinach.—A sowing of the broad leaved kinds may be made now for fall use.—E. P. Meredith, Massachu setts, In American Gardening. BLANCHING CELERY. Quick Method of Tying and Earth ing Up I'aed by Market Gardenera. The most common method of all for blanching celery on <1 small scale is that of banking with soil, and it is by this method that the finest flavor can be obtained. Where the plants are set in single rows the soil can often be partially thrown up by means of a plow, or, better, by a celery hiller. There are several forms of this ma chine, but they all work on one prin ciple—that of a diagonally set surface to throw up the soil. Before the plow Or banking machine is used a small amount of dirt must be placed around the plants by hand to hold them up in position while the earth is being thrown around them. This may also be accomplished by tying up the plants with paper twine. Instead of tying each plant by knot ting around it a short piece of string fasten the end of the string around the first plant in a row, then pass to the second plant without cutting or breaking the string. While the out side leaves of the second plant are brought up together by the left hand carry the string once around by allow ing It to run between the thumb and finger of the right hand and so on from plant to plant until a whole row Is held up without breaking the string and by tying it at the ends only. This work Is greatly facilitated by strapping to the right forearm a tin can in which the ball of cord is placed, the inside end of the string being de livered through a hole In the bottom of the Another very good method of holding the celery up while the earth is being placed around it is by tempo rarily setting up boards, which are re moved as soon as the soli is in posi tion. Green Fodder Feed Rack. The rack shown herewith can be fill ed at the fodder patch and wheeled to the pasture or barnyard. There it can _ P f GREEK FODDER BACK. be hung up against the fence by the hooks'at the back. Make the rack of three Inch strips of board and cut the wheel from a piece of hardwood board. —American Agriculturist. Planus In Cold Storage. Plums differ much in their behavior in cold storage. Robinson and Weav er, very Juicy varieties, were kept from three to four weeks. With such varieties decay proceeds very rapidly when once it has begun. Less watery eorts, as Golden Beauty and Moreman, were kept in the Kansas station cool ing room, which had an irregular tem perature averaging about 50 degrees F., for more than a month. Weizerka, a meaty, prunelike variety, kept for a still longer time. Agricultural Xotea. Wheat ground should be plowed dur ing August if convenient. Let onions lie on the ground till well cured. Spread them thinly on the barn floor or in some other dry place. Common drain tiles blanch celery well. Quick growing flat varieties of tur nip, such as purple top strap leaved, are desirable for early August plant ing. Grand Rapids Is a popular lettuce for greenhouse forcing in early fall. Cabbages should be well hoed and the earth drawn up to them. If a lit tle fertiliser Is added, so much the better. Much hoeing almost equals much manuring. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County, Are making clothes in the CHEAPEST, BEST AND LATEST STYLES. Suits frr-ni sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from sl6 to $75. Everything done by skilled abor in our own shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. I'lannouncementl I' i T y OTEL KELLY has o]>ened for % J I 1 the season 1902 with greatly r I improved facilities and better % $ accommodations than ever before * X During the psst fall and winter ¥ * the house has nndergone many * * needed repairs until now it ranks * ¥ with the leading hotels of tbe city, j i The Mitchell spring water is free * | to guests of the house and free * 5 'bus to all trains i Send for booklet and rates. 4 I A. Kebby & SONS, I , Cambridge Springs. Pa. <E|" - iHL t£j\ Writ* for Booklet—How to Open an Account br Mali. iNJ<.\ _ Jt lit Pays to Trade Here!| That's the secrect of our success—the very foundation upon B Bj which we build our business We stand solely upon the B I character of the merchandise we ofter, the certainty of proper I p prices, the truthfulness of our every statement and the faithful- | |j ness of our service. New Goods Arriving Daily. I Quality and Prices to suit your taste and pocket-books. I A nvt hing in the C A RTET or FURNITURE line. § Get our Prices Before Buying. i Come In and Compare. | I BROWN &■ CO., | Bell Phone 105, (across from Dnffy'j store.) Butler, Pa. ————l E3Ba 1 1 i SEB—M r PAY LITTLE AND BUY . C I LOTS ? INTHE / (Cavanagh Plan? / Art down til >il>. i ■ •i i v. » ' < ' J f l| II I to be a property liold-r hiil own your own home. C I 1 \JV/ Lots bought in this plan will double in vilue within J > a year. r < CAVANAGH & CO., ? J 325 S M iin St., liullcr. or C C Phones —Pwple& 107, Bell 44. % C THE PUBLIC TRUST CD., 236 4tn Avs , Pittsbirg. ) BIG CLOTHING SALE! We are now removing; the wall between our rooms ai:d find that vehave entirely 100 many goods. Wc- have deeded to clean up the place if possible. We will sell Clothing, while th : s work is going on, cheaper than it has ever been sold in Butler county. We also have a laige line of Furnishings that belong to this sale. Step into our store and spend a few minutes. It will pay you. Remember, wc always do as we advertise. Yours for Clothing, OOUTH6TT & GRAHA/VV GRAND CLEARANCE SALE! Bargains in Millinery.^ All trimmed and untrimmed Hats and all g< ods pertaining to Millinery sold at one-ha'f price in order t(> Pirtke room. Come and t,ct b:-irg litis at Rockenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM 528 South Main Stret-f, ... - Butler, Fa Bk Extraordinary!! f§ "I .OVELY GIRL" A O~RCITe~S ' A T T H C.I M ] t "jp" New V* romarkabte oroenl*alion, fitly srpng, hp» taken l|p > _ Boston by *lorm for the pa»t ten wrecks, and it »Hi K&rv ! <Jo th) sams with "ittsburgh'» au<tionces. 1 YOU MUST HEAR THEM 11 127 Superb Exhibits 10 Star Attractions Music Hall Beautifully Re-decorated Kturslaita, a' it* farp tor the rouqd trjtf are run ovary wa-> trcm this city tc Pi.UfcurfiH, _ _L_.I ■_ 1 ORDER YOUR SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER " The Beer that Made Milwaukee famoys." I FROM Paul Wtiesthoff Co. Sole Bottlers, 14-th and Pike Sts. Pittsburg, Pa. Orders by mail promptly attended to. WRITC FOR CIRCULAR. SOMETHING NE\V_^> In the line can be seen it 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 Holiday trade row ready. Broaches and buttons j : of all descriptions. Copying and ; enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236 P. O B'd'cr, Butler Rr»nc]ies—Mars atid Kvnns City WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL. The plans for this School are broad and comprehensive. Irs primary object is to benefit teacb ' ers and those expecting to teach; bat its I ' scope will include the whole range of I College Studies A full term's worth in any three College studies may l>e made up by students. There are niDe mem ber? in the faculty, all teachers of abili ty. selected with special reference to the work of the department in which tbev are to teach. The school will open June 24. 1902. and continue eight weeks. Rev. I O Campbell. D D., Principal. Let all in j qniries be addressed to Rev. J. H Veazey, Business Manager, New Wil mington, Pa. R G. FERGUSON. President PAROID READY OOFING. I>AkQID The Roofing with NO [AK Won • dry out Won't grow brittl* . ANYONK u ... . - it. Tins, Nails and v. «.in n ; i.i core oi each roll L>EPRESI-Ni - o'- results ol years of Kx. crience .:nd Ex perimenting. /"|NLY rtq iiri.-. p .tinting every few year.-. Net when first laid. F S Cheaper than Gravd, Slate or Shingles. ICEMAN D foi PAROID is world U wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler ar.d Graduate Optician s'»Tt to Cfnrt "ntlpr P« See tbe sign direct-jjj ly opposite tbe !il Fostoffice, jjj Theodore Yogelfcy.fi Real Estate and jlj Insurance Agency, j(| 238 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. j» EYlt you have property!}! to sell, trade, or rent((/ or. want to buy orlj reut caii, w rite or phone n^e. List Mailed Upon Application. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Eyers' Building—next to P. O t , B"tler Pa. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical M erchandise. Teapfier of Voice; Violin and Piano Pianos Tuned and Repaired. CORKS ALL SIZES. ANY Quantity, REDICK & GROHMAN, Prescription Druggists, N. 109 Maiu St.ißlUjer, Pa. After you've worn a ready made suit a week, take .mother look at the elaborate- • ly illuslr.ited 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 it endures for weeks and years. Our prices seem high only to the man who never wore one of our suits. I | Aland, 1 ; MAKER OF ,! MEN'S CLOTHES., t| ' i ARE YOU GOING TO I BUILD OR REMODEL 1 Cor* 1 Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting T , of your home. WMITEHILL, t Plumber, 31S S. Main St., Both Phones. DO YOV KNOW ANYTHING 1 About Rubber? Very few people do. We believe we tan be classed among the few. Let us prove to ycu that we know all e r.bout good rubber, so far as Water Bags, Syringes, Nipples, Combs, etc., r.re concerned. Our line of rubber goods has been carefully selected. It is of the kind that give entire satisfaction at all times. I DCV POROUS ) i\CA 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 it I Reed's Pharmacy j Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts , Butler. Pa Have You a Neighbor? [ If so why don't you get | together and have a tele- We manufacture them. j Ask us and we will tell you all about it. Electrical work of all descriptions done on short notice. " The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co BTTTLKR. PA. We want to see you about Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Stationery and Window Shades. Prices knocked to pieces. We sell F. W. Dovoe Go. s and Paint, ready for use Patterson Bro's.. 236 N. Main St. Wick Building, Phone 400. Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I Menstruation. Never known to fail. Hnfe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■ sliX' per bo*. Will send tbemon trlaJ to ■ be paid for When relieved. Samples J ree. ■ UNITED MIOICHICO . »o» T4. U«Ci«T»l|. J Sold ip Butlef at the Centre Ave, ffaarmaey. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House: Butler Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs »l *avS on hand arid' Tor h'Jre." Best accommptlatlpcs lii tqwn for perma nont boarding and transient SpepU al care guaranteed, Stable Room For 65 Horaea. QA good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bough pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telepnone. No. 219 fm Tic-acratr « TAFT'S PffILADCI-PKr* |1 --DENTAL RttOMS.-- V 98 r I'll *v( , piUiburg.F. : ~ >«1 «o'»rsACfiCA' e 2f CROWN -"'1 PF.i'Jjif r i mAvt rut.-tiurg— whv ,jot d< V -j |b|YOURS? Hold CROWNS-L" V ] til «l in 'l BRIDGE wor * reduced t . • jt. it If Dts PER TOOTH Al*. « ho f"i "# W W llc " * yt »fTeeth made. QN LY 'J Will Exhibit at , ROTbER, A. A Saturday 4 MB ro»« 0 Actualities HtbiUial of Life Beyond the Cuitoms of the Red Frontier Vividly Re- idfeX «/| , Men Illustrated >y produced by Actual A* ji 11 Themselves. Participants aud His- :l | Entire Indian Vll j tory Makers of the ' lajes of Many Tribes, Par West. with their Wigwams, Indian Warriors In Squaw*, Papooses sad Brilliant Natlvo Cos- '. F.\ "r St. Native Ponies, In Ple tumes. Major Gardes W. UiSs. turesque Profusion RMERieiVS NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Cuttlii fsa tares frsa tfco Will West ef kmtrtca —I Its WarM at large. M ABHT OP COWBOYS AWO PtCWTIBB HEROES. Thrilling Military Bevlevs fcy Detachment! fna the Araks of tktWorll Boomer—g Throw** Japanoeo. Psr»t Appearance In America, Prlnao Laeas, a Rnaalan Beblo man with a (Sontlsant of Dasqoallfi Imperial eoasack Troopers. Es«a|si fsr this Seatos snly; Trsepe sf SOUTH AMERICAN OAUCHOS, tke Meat Great ast sf all Arab Eqaettrlaaa direct Expert Betas Ttrewen la tte from Za/as, Central Africa. WarM. FIHEST SPECIMEN Or BUFFALO 1H EXISTENCE, FROM PAW HEM MILL* BUFFALO RAM CM. PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA. Weird ani Startling Proc Street Parado, at IOiSO B. ML Dally, 2 PERFORMANCES (Rain or Shine) AT 2 AND • P. M. SCATS FOB IOJOOO rtOPLE UNDER WATE*-TSOOf CANTOS. | GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT C. K. MILLAR'S LOW PRICES STILL MADE LOWER. j This lias been the greatest Cleaiance Sale we have ever had. | It has kept the entire force of clerks hustling, so eager was the crowd to get the great bargains we are offering in good reliab e 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 last and we want you to get at least one pair to see what great quality we are 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 io to 20 per cent lower this week and we aie not go 115 to stop to look what they cost. This Clearance Sale lias been a record-breaker so far and « aic not going !» spare any effort to make it one of the greatest < learance sales ever held in Butler. COME IN AND SEE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. We want you to see that we have the goods to ba< k up our advertisement. Below are only a few of the many great bar gains we have to show you. Baby Shoes, were 50c, now 24c; Children's Shoes, were 75c, now 45c; Misses' Shoes, were $125, now 75c; Boys' Shoes, were SI.OO, now 79c; Youths' Shoes, were 90c. now 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 24: up But com J in and see for yourself. Everything 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. jMILLER, 1 MAYS & DAVIS Wholesale Dealers in. the F'inest of laquor^, Ales, Beers and Wirje©. Medicinal Trade Especially Solicited. PEOPLE S PHONE 578 BELL PHONE 218 822 South Main St.. Butler, Pa. NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been a national weekly newspaper, read almost entirely by farmers, and hps enjoyed the confidence _ and support of the American people to a degree never attained by any similar publication. THE F*EW-¥OR£ TFFBUNG FARMER is made absolutely for fanners and their faprliej. The number was issued > ovember yth, iao|. Every department of agricultural industry is covered by 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 buildings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special pages for their entertainment. Regular price, si.co per year, but you can buy it with yont favorite home weekly newsoaper. The CITIZEN, one year for 11.75 or Citi7Rn and Trf-Weekly Tritnne for $2 00. ' Send four svfjjscrrptions and money to THE CITIZEN, Buti^,pi:- • > - u " ...«■• Send your luunt and address to tfJ»WrYORK TJi JBUJfJi FARMER, New-York City, and a free sample copy will he mailed to yon. A NEW OLD PAPER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers