Each of the chief \ J organs of th« body is a \ "v link in the chain of life. Ayfy \ A chain is no stronger I /7>-*\ than its weakest link, I I (rt the body no stronger I I than its weakest organ. I I If there is weakness of 1 1 —{ heart or longs, liver or \ V '/ , kidneys, there is a weak V link in the chain of life /ywi \ which may snap at any I J ~\\ A time. Often this so- I fli 1 1 called "weakness" is I |1 1 I I caused by lack of nutri- I I I j tion, the result of disease 1 l « I I of the stomach and other I I II 1 organs of digestion and \s~ 7 / nutrition. Diseases of X the stomach and its allied ' organs are cured by the t 1 use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the diseased stom- t —) ach is cured, diseases of | I other organs which seem Vf/V / remote from the stomach \ J but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. •I was in poor health when I commenced taking Doctor Pierce's medicines," write* Mr. Elmer Lasrlcr. of Volga, Jefferson Co., lad. "I bad stomach, kidney, heart, and long troubles. Wai not able to do any work. I had a severe cough and hemorrhage of the lungs, but after using your medicine a while I commenced to gain in strength and flesh, and stopped cough ing right away. Took about six bottles of •Golden Medical Discovery.' I feel like a differ ent person. I gladly recommend your medicine to ail sufferers, for I know it cored me." The use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will core that fool breath. j7 V c #JP or BOOK MAILED FREE. FEVERK Contention.. Inflamma a-KU)tioDt. Lung F«*er, Milk Fever. B. 8./hPHAI\N. Lmmeocm. Injurie#, CTKE* > Kbraßiatinn. C. r.JWIRK THROAT. QUIDJV. KpixooUe. cms j Distemper. j WIEMK Bot». Oruba. E. K. 'iXH GHH. f old., Inßarnia. Inflame* craw 5 Kunci, Plfuro*Pnfum«iol». F. P.'COLIC, Bellvaehe. Win*. Blown. ciruEDllltrrbea, f>>«enterv. «.0. Prevent® MIM AKKIAOK. j KID.IEV * BLADDER DIMORDERO. 1.1. ;mi« DIKEASEM. Mance, Erupttoa*. ccara i t'leers, Urtsw, rar~y. J. K. ' BtO COVDITIO.V Staring Coat, ctrua S Indigestion, Mouiaeh totaccers. tte. each; Stable Case, Ten Hpnclfles, Book, *c., $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey*' Medicine Co., Cor. William * Jobs Street*. New York. Butler Savings Bank, BUTLER, PA. Capital, - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $255,000 00 WIIXIAM CAM PELL,. JR President J. HKVKV TI'.OL*TMA».. .Vice-President Lot. -> B STEIN" Cashier C. E. CfioXKMWETT Teller —Wm. Campbell Jr.. J. Henry Trauiiiuii. W. U. Brandon, VV. A. Btem, J. »• Ciuitt/"'- 7ii* Bti' er Having* Bank 1* tbe Oldest Ban. rigid'* llui j/u a KutierCounty. ii*.n*r*' 'linking business tran*a/'t«d. Wewj . U»--ount* of Mil producers, mer chants. farmers and others. A i»js.nct»s entrusted to us will receive Drooipl attention, loierest paid tlnm daoosHs. THE Botler Conntj National Bank, Butler Penn, Capita! paid in Jt2fjo.ooo.oo Su'piti* and Profits - $140,000.00 Jos. Hsrtman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Kruj;, Ass't Cashier. A genera* banking toaftloeM transacted. J ale re*', paid on Mitt# <i«spo«'t%. Money >4n€Ml on approved «M*warltjr. W* nvim you to open an account with tbln % b Y>: >RH-nf;n. JoHfcph Hartmao. Hon. W. #, W* firon, fir. rt, M Sfoortr. H, Mr -0*««o«y. C- 11.l 1 . Co In* I. <">„ f*tu ih. Lei»lln I* H».z en, M, Fine gin. H La r* n. T. P. M;ifi n, l»r. W. C, M'*Cand!e»%. lt*n Ma* *etu. W.J. Marks. J. V. Kill A. L. Kttionr THE Farmers' National Bank » BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, 5100,000.00. Surplus and Profit, $17,50000. Foreign cfbangs bought arid sold. »p«'::al sturatluo gireu u» collections. OFPICEKM: JOHN Von\KINH President JOHN HOMCHKCV. Vice I'res Oeat C. A. HA i I.KV <;»si»:er E. W. Id SI.HAM Assistant Cnsnier J. F. UUT/.LEK Teller D! KEOTOEH. John Younklr.s. I>. L. C'leelsnd, K. K. AOratn*. CJ. N. Boyd. W F. Meiz;'<*r, Henry Mil'nr, Joiin Hurou'irey. Tlios I^*l M. Wise. Fraicts Murpny, M. Veager, l». K. Caroi»iM !l. A. 11. Harvrr arid Dan'l Vouuklns. Inusresl paid on tl ton ueponits. We resuockfuilv solicit your business. THAT TIRED FEELING li the result of weakness. Restore your Apfjetile and Ret new strenx'h ( >ur W(Unities »einK icuaratitecd pure will give to tbe system the neede/f viiality. ALWAYS IN STOCK riscH. i.4it«K nvißHoi/r. U\ ( k>sim«M(. * I Hl(*l|1, miMI'MH, UlltsOS. Klll.m.fK, KKIMI.KI'MKI and offer them to you 8 year old at {I per full quart, Oi|" i4rl s f < 'JO. bRARbFATBEI'S CHOICE. Whlskev guaranteed :i ye;t rs old. I.' 00 per gal - 100. We p:ty expretii on a'l mall orders of t• 00 or over. O'»o<l» alii|>pad promptly. ROBT, LEWIN <& CO. " WHOLESALE DEALERS 1> WISES AID LIQUORS, Hae 14 SmUkfleld Street, fortnerly 411 Water Street. PITTSBURG, PA. •Phases: Bell JITS. P. It A. I4M. Of Interest To you to know that REED carries in stock the following liorsc and cattle remedies. Dr. Daniel's Gall Cnre, " Henovaier. " Wonder Worker Llnetnent. " Oster (»»!tts or nerve ami muscle linerilellt. " C'ottyh. ('old, Kever Drops, " Colic Cnte. Blonn's <>all Cure " Hoi -<! and Cattle Powders, " Lmeiiienl, Barker s HOIMI and Cattle Powders. " I.i»etiit*-ii I. New tons Heave Conirh liisteui|>er and I ion Care. Bow net- M liai n Dnst. lour Hoi (jitll Cm e. Foul/, H Horse and (Jaltle Powders. Hberidan's Condition Powders. Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Main and Jefferson Bts., Butler, Pa Both Phones. FOTATO PLANTING. Sprotatine Seed-Preparing Gronad. Distance In Hoira and Hllla. A week or two before planting pota toes they can be brought to a warmer room, where there is not too much sun light, and allowed to put out short sprouts. If there is too much light, the sprouts will be tender and break off as they are handled in preparing for planting. We would not care to have the sprouts over a half inch long unless we wanted to set them by hand, so that the sprout was above ground when the seed piece was put In. This last method we hare tried for a pri vate garden when wo wanted to have a few earlier than our neighbors, but doubt if it would pay where they are grown for market unless a very early crop should prove profitable, says the American Cultivator. The proper preparation of the ground Is one of the most important consider ations in growing the potato crop. While it can be grown in wet and cold ground, and we have seen the seed put in when the earth that was put over it was scarcely thawed, we have seen other fields planted about two weeks later, with the soil more thor oughly worked and warmer, produce merchantable potatoes quite as early and a much better crop. We think unless the seed pieces are put In so that the sprouts are out of the ground or nearly ready to come out when planted It would be well to go over the field at least once, and per haps twice, with a light harrow to kill the weeds that are likely to start in a liberally manured and well worked field before the planted seed comes out so that it can be seen. The distance at which the rows and hills should be placed is a question which we cannot decide. We have seen an Irishman who had but a vil lage lot grow potatoes much nearer each way than we ever tried to place them, and he obtained a good crop, al though we could not give the results per acre. We have also seen a good crop where the hills were at least three feet apart each way and perhaps more than that. The soil, the seed used and tbe season might have af fected tbe result In either case. We have preferred drills three and one-half feet apart and hills eighteen Inches apart In the drill, but we are not sure but on other soil or with other varie ties there might b« distances that would give better results. While we like a clover sod to plow under for potatoes, we know that some who have plowed up grounds which have had a growth of hardwood cut off and then had tbe limbs and under brush burned on the land have grown larger crops than we ever did. EXPERIENCE WITH PEACHES Varieties Tried at the Michigan Sta tion—Pali or Bpriaar Pruning. Connett. Ford New, Longhurst, Oce ana, Triumph and Wadd«ll are new varieties of peaches which bore well last season at the 'Michigan station. Connett Is an attractive white peach, ripening in late August or in tbe sea son of Lewis. It Is a forger, finer look ing peach than Lewis, and, while not so hardy as the latter, it bears fully as well under ordinary conditions and is much more free from rot Ford New and Oceana are large yellow peaches, ripening with Engle Mammoth tn early September. Both are very fine peaches; but, coming as they do with Engle Mammoth, tbe latter, a well known, re liable variety extensively planted at the present time. Is to be preferred. Tri umph bore fruit of a ltttle smaller size than usual, but otherwise the crop was fully 'Hjual to that of last season. It Is believed this variety may safely be recommended for planting when an early peach is desired and especially for home use or local market. Wad dell fruited for the flnrt time last sea son. The tree is a stocky grower and evidently an early bearer, as tbe fruit procured was borne on two-year-old trees. Tbe fruit Is creamy white, shad ed with red, of good quality. Sneed and Greensboro fruited for the second time, and neither gives any more promise of proving valuable than it did tbe previous year. Both are white peaches. Sneed ripens a few days ear lier than Alexander. It is small and quite tender. Greensboro ripens with Early Blvers and Is apparently no more desirable for market purposes than tbe latter variety. With a view of studying tbe effects of fall and winter pruning of the peach single trees of about twenty-five varie ties were pruned in late fall and early winter. Trees of tbe same varieties were left unpruned until spring to serve as checks. No difference could be detected during the season between the fall and winter pruned trees and those pruned In the spring either In the crop or in the trees themselves. However, much may depend upon the severity at the winter weather to which trees are subjected after being pruned, nnd n test of this kind to be valuable should be carried on for several years. One Thins and Another. More attention should be given to the quality of production In pork than In nil other kind* of meat Good blood In tho herd and a proper food supply mean satisfaction In hog raising. If result* obtained at tbe Geneva (N, Y.) station are an Index to tbe behavior of sugar beet* In general, It 1* thought that there need be no fear of Injury to their quality by the use of a moderato or even liberal quantity of manure either In fall or spring. Alfalfa, In common with other crops of Its class, has tbe power of acquiring nitrogen from the air. Eleven of the thirteen kIJo* built by iur neighbor* last year were of cement plaster, say* an Ohio Farmer, corre ■pondent. A T.nekr An elephant bunt on the Muar river 1* described In the Straits Time* of Singapore. The beast turned hunter, and tbe man, fleeing, caught bis foot In n rattan creeper and fell. Ho dis charged his rifle, however, and that fortunately frightened the animal away. Tbe Times continue*: "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 bos carefully kneaded his pros trate foe and passed along thinking him completely pulverised tbe said man should come up smiling behind tho elephant none tho worse for his massage treatment This actually hap pened to a well known man In the Strait* Hettlernent*." A Cnltin* riomfl, In Sweden and Norway there are •evral homes for spinsters. One of these at least Is as attractive as It Is unique. It Is a monument to the mem ory of an exceedingly wealthy old man, who, dying more than 200 year* ago, left the major part of his fortune to the old maids among bis descend ant*. A superb home was built, fur nished and managed by salaried trus tees. It nourished and has continued. Any unmarried woman who ean prove blood relationship to the founder of the Institution Is entitled to admission to the home. Who Is given a suit of rooms, a servant, private meals and Is subject to no rules save such as ordl nary good behavior demand*. Th* Cairn I Kin*. Nodd— What do you mean by paying that my baby Is Just an ordinary baby? Todd—Why, ho Is precocious and beautiful and the best that ever lived, lan't he?— Life. m t \ Marriages Without Money. The poet and divine, John Donne, who became dean of St. Paul's In 1821, married a daughter of Sir George Moore without the consent of her par ents. Ue was told by his father-in-law that he was not to expect any money from him. The bridegroom went home and wrote this witty note,"John Donne, Anne Donne, undone," which he sent to the father, and this had the effect of restoring them to favor. They were very poor at first, but things •oon got brighter, and they lived most happily together. Sir Joshua Reynolds after Flaxman had married told him that this would ruin him as an artist. When the hus band related this to his wife, she re solved that marriage should make and not mar her husband and to this end further resolved that he should study at Itome and do everything that Ije might have done without matri monial responsibilities. "But how?"' asked Flaxman. "Work and econo mize," rejoined the brave woman. So well did they do this that he found that "wedlock is for an artist's good, rather than his harm," and they both discovered that they were oroide for each other. A Donsa Story. The younger Dumas once went to Villers Cotterets, his father's native village, to the unveiling of a statue to the creator of "The Three Musketeers." At the banquet in the evening the younger Dumas sat next to one of the oldest inhabitants who, in perfect good nature, but without any tact, began to tell a story of Dumas pere. "Ah," said he, "he was a gay BOUI, your father! Ilow we loved him. He was so kind hearted and generous. The last time he came to Villers Cotterets he gave a banquet in the Hotel do Vllle. He forgot for some time after to pay the bill. See that fat man over there? He was the butcher who fur nished the feast I should not be sur prised if the meat were still owing to him. But that is nothing. He Is proud to this day of being the purveyor to Alexandre Dumas." The story was an ironical commen tary on the set speeches of the after noon. The son was anxious then and there to settle his father's score.—Pail Mall Gazette. Until Oonrd of Samara. In a book called "The Duke of Hol steln's Travels Into Persia and Mus covy," published in IG3G, there is an account of a curious vine product called the "lamb gourd," which runs an follows: "In the neighborhood of Samara, Russia, there grows a gourd which closely resembles a lamb In all Its members. It changes place In grow lng as far as the stalk will reach, and wheresoever It turns the grass withers and dies. This change of the gourd plant the Muscovites call 'feeding.' They further say that when it ripens the stalk withers and that the out ward rind of the gourd is then covered with a sort of wool, which they use Instead of fur." Scallger also makes mention of the lamb gourd and says that It grows un til the grass falls nnd that it then dies for want of nourishment. He also says that the wolf is the only animal that will feed upon it An Interesting Animal. Proprietor of Menagerie—Walk up, ladies and gentlemen, and see our fa mous lion, Mustapha. He Is as sensi ble as any human being. A French sergeant once pulled out of his foot a thorn on which he had stepped. What do you think the noble creature did? It devoured, one by one. In order of rank, all the superior officers of rnir sergeant until the latter found him self promoted to the grade of colonel. Walk In, gentlemen. Only a penny.— From the German. The Hopping Itbramadim. "Yes," said the old man, " 'peared lak he wuz give over inter de ban's er Satan, en Satan 'fllcted him wld de boppln' rheumatism. Fust It wuz In one place, en den It wuz another, but he went ter prayln' ter be relieve' of it, en one day, whilst it wuz a-hoppln' fum one J'lnt ter another, it hopped into his wooden leg, an' he pulled off de leg an' th'owed It In de Are, en It en de rheumatism wuz teetotally con sumed."—Atlanta Constitution. A Oenerona Kinpreaa. It Id said that one morning at break fast a general related to tbe emperor the misfortunes of a brlther officer who "because be bad rot 15,000 franc* miifrt be dishonored." While the em peror questioned further particulars Eugenie flew to her room and, return ing with a package of banknote*, said, "Take them, general, and never tell me bin name." And hi* name the gen erous empress never knew. Forefhouvbt. "Right hero," said the surveyor, "will be a good place for your saw mill. The county lino will run exactly through the middle of It" "Not much," said tbe pioneer. "We'll have It all on one side or the other When a man gets sawed In two, I don't want no two coroners' Inquests over him." —Chicago Tribune. Aa 1 ri|f«*r*oll Hiory, John W. Mnckay once Invited Rob ert G. liigiTsoll to visit the Comstock mines. As tbe cage descended to the furnace heat at the bottom of the shaft of on* of the mines Mr. Ingersoll said, gasping for air, "Privately I always believed there was a hades somewhere, but I never dreamed it could bo so hot" A ('ovvtrd Jtrr«l pl. Agent—Here, sir, Is a liook that should be in every family. It contains rt receipt for everything, sir every thing. Chotly-—Give me throe copies, if It luin a receipt for my tailor'* bill, I'll take Ave. C. P. Johnson & Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County, Arc making clothes in the CHEAPEST, BEST AND LATEST STYLES. Suits from sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from sl6 to $75. Everything done by skilled abor in our own shop. C. P. Johnson 6c Sons PROSPECT, PA. % ifi ff if yyM" Jf jft jf. jf jf . Mjf ff 'if Jf. if ff ff Jf if I iANNOUNCEMENTj 1 % SI O W.'to lit J* l* W- to I* i* to to to to ft I WJOTEL KELLY has opened for J 9 I 1 the senson 11KW with greatly 9 * improved faHlltfesand letter I » accommodations than ever Imfore * 9 During the past fall and winter * X the bouse has undergone many I # needed repairs until now it ranks f J With tbe b-uding hotels of the eit.y. 9 Z The Mitchell npring water Is free 1 • to guests of the bouse and free J 9 'bus to all trains X Send for l*H>klet and rates. | A. Kebky A- SONS, | » Cambridge Springs. Pa. w 4.urn w nnwflt fff 2% \ J!1 roarth AT., $ Write for Booklet—How to Open *n Account bj MaU. M. ? Women of Good Taste £ j Are quick to appreciate the merits of our superb collection of fIP newest fabrics for Dresses and Waists. The stock is so carefully (m y? selected, the assortment so varied and the price so low that it Sk V is to your decided advantage to see what we offer. (K g The Newest Dress Goods g JR All the popular weaves are shown in blacks and colors. Light JR Sp weight fabrics for costumes, and the heavier weights for Jacket Uk Suits and separate skirts. Superior values at every price from V ■ 23c to $"2 00 a yard. fIP 8 New Waist Materials $ Exquisite Waist Silks in individual patterns.eiclnsivedesigns.no two alike. Beautiful imported Crepes, French Flannels and Cfc Printed Cashmeres. Silk Waist Patterns, worth $5 00 for $3.50. JR Finest Crepes and French Flannels 75c a yd. jgk Handsome Waist Materials 12ic. 15c, 25c. 1 g Blankets and Spreads -J From the lowest priced r.p to the softest and most luxurious \ W Blankets, our stock can t 1«J beat. Special values in White Spreads, Comforts, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Blaukets 50c to W st>.oo a pair. Spreads 50c to $3.50 each. Comforts SI.OO up. 2 Underwear and Stockings We buy only worthy qualities and comfortable shapes even at MP the lowest prices. Women's Fleeced Underwear, special 25c, 50c. I S Misses' Fine Wool Hose, special 25c. g L. Stein & Son,js * 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PA $ First Showing Of New Fall and Winter Clothing! for weeks everyone about this establishment has been on the jump, making and arranging our immense hall and Winter stock. We have now ready A regular feast of new and beautiful things in Men's, Boys' and Children's wear. We are especially proud of our men's Suit display We have the best suits, made by the b -st makers we know anything about. It would take colu nns of talk to do them justice. * Compare our suits with any to be had anywhere— workmanship for workmanship—garment for garment thread for thread. Then compare prices. Do this and you will buy your fall suit here, Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 137 South Main St., Butler. w.w.MMtwwwW 1 "" **** •Wall Papery I At 25 per cent, discount. Now is the time to j buy wall paper and save money at | Patterson Bro's., i | 2!!0 N. Main St. Phono 400. Wick Bmldin«. § I ******** ************* * **************** ****^ r PAY LITTLE AND BUY C I LOTS / INTHIE / |Cavanagh Plari( / down and balance to unit Thi* i« your opi«> Utility \ 1 II 111 to la* a properly holder fiiul own you I "wn home. f J I \J\J bought HI thia plan will double in value within 1 \ a year. # j CAVANAGM & CO., ? j 325 S. Main St., Butler, or l t Phone* People* HI7, Bell 44. € \ THE PUBLIC TRUST CO., 236 4th Ave, Pittsburg. S ! - -■ •*!!*******• „ ANNOUNCEMENT Fall and Winter Millinery 1 S Owliijf to the lieanly <>f the assort !' K, ;■ 'JjL (%, ' nient and the novultin* In the *tvle*. it I 1 will pay yon to come iiml aee tlim in • W . ' wA -*r h , hi bit 1011 of Fine Pattern* and Mai* of V,'/' •wj' Hll «le*<rri|»lloiirt A larK«r and lietter A ■ 'jiir&3uJv- ' ' (Mdection of up 10 dale Mlll iu«-Vy can not /!MJI/r '**'' n the city. We have what /111 fl/\ onr cn*U»nier* want when they want It, I!Hi J Ht th " prK "" they want It. We can I 111// MMji 1 help yon Miiit each ("UHtoiiier. < 'all to *ee u* at Rockenslel n's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 3iH South M*ln street. - " Butler, I » I ORDER YOUR SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER - The Hear thut Mutl* Milwaukee I'amoM." FROM Paul Wuestlnoff Co. Sole Bottlers, 14th and Pike St». PltUburg, Pm. Ord*ra by mall promptly tm. W MITE row CIBCULAW. Subscribe for the CITIZEN SOMETHING NEW^ In the photograph line can be seen at the Findley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture Stop in and see them. Novelties for Ho'iday trade now ready. Broaches and buttons of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236 P. O B'd'g, Butler Branches—Mars an<t Evans City WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL. The plans for this School are broad and comprebeusive. Its primary object is to benefit teacb ! ers and those expecting to teach: but its | scope will include the whole range o f College Studies A fnil term's worth iu any three College Studies may be made up by students There are nine mem bera iu the faculty, all teacher* of abili ty. selected with special reference to the work of the department in which thev are to teach. The school will open June 24. 1902 and continue eight weeks. Rev 1 O Cauipliell. D D., Principal. Let all in quiries be addressed 10 Rev. J. H Veazey, Business Manager, New Wil uimgton. Pa. R. G. FERGUSON. President. PAROID READY OOFINQ. T>AKOID The Roofing withNO rAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. 4 N YON K i.-i. •II y it- Tins, Nails and t n> nt in coie ol each roil. L> liPRhISKN'I S the results ol years of li.\peiieiice and Ex perimenting. ("\NLY requires painting few years. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. I HEMAND for I'AROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts. Samples and Pi ices are your* if yon will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician V>»t Door io Court Hoiae Butler Pn See the liga direct j ly opposite Ibe I Pomollice, ( Theodore Vogeley l Keal Fklile nnd J Insurance A{eniy, 2JB S. Mmo St , Butler, Pa. ' EY I f yon have properly! to s«*l I 1 riidi*, or rent# or, w:ttii to lmy or' f»-m cnii, w rite or photic inn. List Mailed Upon Application H. MIJ,I,KKJ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Oi'i'icK I'.yei»' BiilliliiiK next to I*. ().. liiitlei Pa. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical M erchandise. Teacher of Voice; Violin and Piano Pianos Tuned and Repaired. CORKS ALL SIZES. ANY Quantity. REDICK & GROHMAN, Prencrlptloii I*rnicu'"• N.to<» Maui St.,Uutlcr, l'l. After you've worn a ready made suit a week, take another look at the 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 011 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 BUILO OR REMODEL s|| t- j Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your home. WHITEHILL, Plumber, 318 S. Main St.. Both Phones. Have You a Neighbor? If so why don't you get together and have a tele- |y We manufacture them. Ask 11s and we will tell J§9j you all about it. Electrical work of all * lescriptionsdoneonshort notice. ' The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co BUTLER, PA. Just Arrived Early Fall Goods In Latest Coronation Suitings; Also Black and White Novelties. Wedd ni»' Suits a o Specialty. Call and examine before leaving your order for suit. COOPER, Leading Tailor, With Newton, Piano Man. Binding of Books Is our occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work, II you arc thinking of having some work done in thin line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at The Butler Book Binder;, W W. AMON, Prop. Opp. Court House. 1 madam ■'•""•th. Dean's A rrrUiln n llof for Hii|ii.r.i»«'il Mfimt r unUon. Nfvur kliuwii Ui full. K»M Huri'l H|«-<Mly! MalUfm'tlon Uu»raiit««i llr iiu.iiny llrflimtttl. W>-nt |>ni|>nlit hr II OH iH-r IHII. Will iwiiil Ihi'iimu IrliJ U> pulil for wliati n-ll<'V«il. Hnmplna Kr«>. UN IT I P MtOtC*L CO.. T4. Hold ill IJutler at the Centre Ave I'hai 111 w v Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and SaleStabl* K<-»r of Wick House. Butler Penn'r Tim br»*t of liniHi't ami flr*t rlan» ri|t« »i w.tviiin hitnd mid for litr««. I(«ti »• •-iMfiriHHhii ion* HI town f*»r pfrnin- IH IU hour<lliiK HIHI trapulmit MptCl- NI C»R« GUNRHOL^RTTJ. Stoblo Room For 65 Horses. A good flnm nt buiii »»♦' itr *n. liori*'» t W *ijfa» oo I»H»HI 4«M fur titular H full gun nun •«•*, mi'l linrno* biiugh poii i>rtn»rr no» iMciii inn i»y PEARSON B. NACE. Tt l«umin» No tiv . Irjgkk lAH'S ' -prfITAL HOOMU •• J( a« tib , '» k* W "'f f»n ACTIC*'" T<""|||! ,» A lie MOWN mil BP.I«: *t V '■ M"' I'll WHY rtOT Ol 71 IU youH%? " ■ C»OWN« #IJ iiniocr »•«'• •. '' l'l IIW IOOTM * - * h | l| •" I. DNUtfi y :[Mrs. J, E. ZIMMERMAN! Jl[ FALL AND WINTER SEASON. V ;[Opening of Nev Fall and Winter Goods]; A IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. h ( >Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-made Suits, and Jackets, Capes and* > 0 Furs, Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, Wool C> * > Waists, Mercerized W T aists, Wrappers, Dressing { > *I * Jackets, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, a I' splendid showing of Dress Goods, Silks, 1 Waistings, novelties in Trimmings J k and Neckwear, Millinery and 'l' , . Millinery Novelties, Or- Jl j naments, Feathers . » 4 > Birds & Wings ( > 4 ; Prices as usual being on that small profit > < [basis that has gained for us the reputation as< > Agivers of best values. You will find all ] J \ That is new in Ladies' Fall and Tailor-made Snits SIO.OO to $35.00 < | f That is new in Ladies' Jackets and Monte Carlos 5.00 to 2.5 00 < # That is new in Fnr Soarfß $2 05 up to 35 00 < < * That is new in Misses' Suits. Skirts and Jackets ... 500np to 25.00 > f That is new in Ladies' Dress Skirts ... 3.98 up to 35 00 | # That is new in Ladies' Walking Skirts 2.5)8 up to 15.00 i > 1 \ That is new in Ladies' Silk Waists $3 00. 4 50, 500 up to 10 00 4 > I That is new in Ladies' Wool Waists 1.00 up to 5.00 t That is now in Ladies' Velvet Waists 898 up to 6.00 ' \ MILLINERY. II We are showing all that is newest in Trimmed Hats, Dress 1 *l' Shapes and Trimmings. Our Ready-to-Wear Hats you find * 0 different from those shown elsewhere, as we control some im- > > 1 > ported lines. Our aim in Millinery is to show you exclusive < > 4' > styles at less prices than you can find the ordinary everyday I > < | styles shown everywhere We solicit a visit to our Millineiy { > {' > and Suit Departments. We want to convince you cf our < > 1' > ability to give you correct styles, best values at money-sav- { ( i\ ing prices. Trimmed Hats $1.50 up Untrimmed Hats 50 i ,1 cents up The rarest, creamiest stock we have ever shown. ( C URESS GOODS AND , . f Our Dress Goods stock was nevermore complete. We are f showing all the newest things in Suitings, Heavy Cloths for 'r Skirts, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Zibeline, Prunella and Vene '* tian Cloths, Serges and Henriettas. Fifty-four-inch Heavy ' ' Cloths, 75c. value SI.OO Heavy Cheviots for Unlined Skirts < > $ 1 .no, value $ 1.25. You will find all our Dress Goods nd < > Silks priced at a saving of 25 per cent. 011 the dollar. So ( > A prices rule as to values and economy in our Blankets, Flati- f > X nels.Yarns, Bedding, Haps, Sheets, Pi low and Bolster Slips. / > X Window Blinds, Rugs, Lace Curtains, White Quilts And a'l J t J k Do nestics. Just opened and put on sale one case of Heavy 3 J Fleeced Goods, suitable for wrappers, school dresses and J bed haps, at 6Jc per yard—value 10c. Also in Ribbed \ ' Fleeced Underwear. Ladies' Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Vest \ V 25c. Men's Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 39c 1 \ ' - value 50c. j |Mrs. J. E. Zimmermani A Bell I'lionn SOS. .111 e* r* X - I'iiwoe i:fl. ouuer, ra x>ooooo<>oooooooooooo<x>oo<xx MAYS DAVIS Wliolesale Dealers ii\ the Finest of Liciuors, Ales, Beers and Wir\es. Medicinal Trade Especially Solicited. PEOPLES PHONE 678 BELL PHONE 218 822 South Main St., Bntler, I>. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER For si*ty year* the NEW YORK WEFKI.Y TRIBUNE ha* been H national weeklv newspspe., lead almost entiiely by (HI meis, unci has enjoyed the confidence and support of t He Ameiican people to » degree nevtr attained by any similar publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER i* made absolutely for farmer* and their fam lie*. The first itnmlter wat issued November 7111, 1901. I;Vt-ty department of agricultuial industry is cover*'! by special contributor* who are loaders in llieir resprctne lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every sense a high class, up to dale, live, eu'erpi ising agricultural paper, piofiisc ly ill.istiated with ]>iciures of live slock, model farm building* and homes, agricultural machinery, etc. Faruteri' wives, sons and daughters will find siiecial pages for their entertainment. Hi-Hiilai pi ice, $ 1 .ou per year, but vou can buy it with your favorite home weekly tirwsoaprr. 1 lie ClllZft'N, our yrsr fin ft.73 or CITIJIHN anil Tn-Weekly Trimne for f) 00. Send your subscriptions and money to THE CITIZEN, Butler, l'a. Send your name and address to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. New-York City, and a free sample copy will be mailed to you. A N K YV OL,D PAPER I Wall Paper! Now is the time to do your fall wall papering. Remember we carry the the largest line ol paper in Butler. PRICES RICIHT. EYTH BROS., 1 Formerly, C. K. McMILLIAN, 'Phone 453. 251 S. Main St. Our New Store is ready for business N< w Front. Nnw Arrangement and many New (looda W» have started In the new and have added new department*. Hereafter, when you neeil anything, «i.iue to ti* for it. we have almost every thiliif outside of gnxerie*. drug*, shoe* anil dry g<>od* ('oinn ill aild l(* lit the old itapd but it don't look like the old place. DOUGLASS HOOK BTOKK Near I*. O. S«i CHMWI Main street f> (Mi ranli prlw shooting at Mardorf * hooting gallery, 111 W. Jeircfaon Ht. REMOVAL. We have removed our Maible and Granite shops from corner of Main anil ( lay streets to No. 208 N. Main sheet, (opposite W. I). Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that arc right on Mouuments & Headstones ! of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figurrs on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cincinnati, 0., for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler ( Wm. Foster, I Architect. \ y Plan* of all kind of bnilding* ( \ furnished on short notio«. r f Officii in Berg Bnilding, 7 J Butler. Pa. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers