THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. Schaul Bros. & Co. One Price Clothing House, If ever the boys had a chance they have one now. SPECIAL PRICE LIST: Boys kuee pant suits, age 4 to 12, $1 50. Boys knee pant Baits, age 4 to \l, $2 Boyß knee pant suits (all wool), age 4 to 14, $2 50. Boys koee pant snits (drees suitj.age 4 to 14, $3. Boys long pant suits (for school), age 10 to 19, $3. Boys long pant suits (cassimere),age 10 to 19, $3 50 Boys long pant suits (all wool), age 10 to 19, $5 Boys long pant suits (dress sait),age 10 to 19, $6. 1000 pair of knee pants at 25 c. a pr. 500 pair of long pants at 75 c. a pr. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL YOGELEY, BUTLER, PA. BPTIF* bae a population oi about 10.000. It is the county seat ql Butler County, with GO,OOO. . _ . four railways, natural gas. and unequalled facilities for manufactures. I'rogreus even-where; new buildings. new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Orphans' Court Sale. Adm'rs Notice, estate of Robert G. Craw ford. Campbell A Templeton's Furniture. Sunbury Academy. Drp. Black A Shoemaker. Country Gentleman. NOT*— All advertisers intondina to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Personal. W. V. Bnglish of Muddycreek twp. is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Sheriff Brown gave Paul Cronenwett and W. 0. Sutton $lO each for catching Lauton. last Sunday. Hall stein, the shoemaker, left $36 in his shop, Monday night, and next morning jt was gone. He is collector for tho P. H. C. j*nd hail collected an assessment Monday. Oscar Hollefreund has purchased the building on Centre Avenue, lately occupi ed by Mrs. Blown, the dressmaker, and will use the first story for a jewelry store and tho second for a photograph gallery,to ho under the charge of George Vinceat. Mr. Wm. Risher and wife of Crawford's Corners, were here on Monday attending tho funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. C. ltisher.—East Brady Review. qrove Bancroft and IJttn Bowman will be married ae*t Wednesday, Judgo Hazen is holding Court in New Castle, this week. Mrs. D. B. Campbell of Butler, was one of the ladies made sick at Bradford, by eating of the chicken that had beon cooked jn the copper kettle. Rev. McKee in his sermon of last Sun day, spoke against the modern theatre,and advised all christians holding stock in the Armory building to gell it at onoe. Jacob Reiber of Glade Mills returned last Saturday from a visit;to his eons in New York. Mr. Ritter of Ritter & Ralston, is nurs ing a boiled neck at present. Mies Minerva McCandless made a miss step a few nights since, fell against a chair and fractured three of her ribs. Mr. John N. Patterson, the clothier, and Miss Maud Niece of Sandy Lake, were married yesterday morning at the resi dence of Dr. Cartwright of East Spring field, Erie Co., Pa., aud are now on their wedding trip. Mrs, Patterson is a sister of Mrs. One Phillips of Butler. Treasurer Wilson went to Harrisburg Thursday and returned Saturday. While thero he spent several hours in the Senate chamber listening to the investigation pro ceedings. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dale returned home Thursday, from a pleasant trip to Phila delhia, New York, Albany, Buffalo and Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland has named her baby girl, Ruth, and sings her to sleep with a lulla by, something like this: Soon little Ruth "Will have a tooth; And then begin to crow. The little youth Will next, forsooth, To the White House go. Mr. R. U. Graham of Counoquenesslng twn. brought us a basket full of as pretty ana clean apples as wc have ever seen of the Baldwin, King, Spy, Russott, Pippin and Winter-Sweet varieties all raised on his place. Mr. Graham always allows his pigs the run of his orchard and conse quently bis apples are not wormy, and he ban kept hand picked apples until July. Mr. Frank Anderson of Tarentum, Coun ty Treasurer of this county from 1872 to 1875, visited Butler this week for tho first time in fifteen years. He is now Burgees of Tarentum, and ho was aeoompanied by ft. B. Norris, formerly of Clinton twp. who is one of their Oouncilmen. They want to improve their town and wero seeking in formation. Markets. ~ BUTLHR MARKBTS. Our grocers are paying 23 for bnttor, 18 for eggs, 40 for potatoes, 3 to 5 for cabbage, 30 for turnips, 75 for onions, 40 for spring pbickens, 25 to 30 for apples. 50 for hand picked winter apples, 3.50 a bbl for cider, a bu for chestnuts, 1.25 for shellbarks, 50 lor walnuts, 2i for buckwheat flour. PITTBBCRU PRODUCK. Timoth v hay from country wagons sll to sl3. Mill feed sls to $23 a ton, red wheat 1 to 1.02, rye 90 to 93, oats 33 to 37, corn 50 to 70. Buckwheat flour gi and Si- Country roll butter 18 to 25, fresh eggs 20 to 21, cabbage on track 3 to 4 a head, chestnuts 7 to 8 0., apples 1.00 to 2.50 a bbl.. quinces 1.50 to 2.00 a bu , honey 12 to 10, potatoes on track 40 to 43, potatoes from store 45 to 50. Dressed spring ohioken 14 to 15, live spring chickens 50 to 75 a pair. Ouutry tallow 4s. t!TB SfQCK. At Herr'g Island, Monday, common rnixt-d stock sold at 2} to 3j, and fair to medinm at 4 to 4 Bulls and dry cows gold at 1} to 2} and veal calves at 6 to 7. Sheep sold at 3} to 5, and lambs at 4 to 6. Q"od corn-hogs retailed at 4} to 5, ' pa mixed tiiuff at 4 to 4}. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at GO}, Tuesday at 00J, Wednesday at 59J. "^unbury (Joe of the best places in tfee State to prepare either for teaching or enter ing College is in the West Sunbury Academy. Winter term opens Dec. 1, 1891, for Catalogue and fall particulars address 8 J. CHKISTLEY, Weet Sunbury, £a New Broadcloth*, Bedford Cords, H eorlettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STSIM A Boa's. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Election next Tuesday, week. —ln Japan every workman wears his employer's name, business and address printed on his back. —Allen's show closed the season hero last Satudray, and will winter on the Hert wick farm near East Brady. —Good water is very scarce at present. Onr reservoir water comes as noar being poison as it could well be, and escapo be ing labeled. —The death of Montgomery J. Sloan at Warren Insane Asylnm causes the Parker Phoenix to style that institution a " luman butcher shop." —lt is a well-established principle of economics that the young man who would rise with the sun should not stay upi later than 10 o'clock with the daughter.— Ex. —The Pittsburg Exposition building was so crowded last Saturday that it was im possible to see the exhibits. Ton went in one end of the building and got pushed out the other. —A well meaning exchange says the safest plan when a stranger wants yon to sign a paper, is tc consider the matter for three days,|and then kick the stranger off the premises. —Money is scarce in Butler">t present, as you can easily prove by sending or pre senting bills, and a sure cure for any blue ness caused by an empty pocket is said to bo a drive over the newly paved streets. —The latest thing in the line of intellec tual amusements is called the "potato walk." One of the requirements of the amusement is to scoop a big potato up from the floor with a very small spoon and carry it the length of the room. It looks easy, but it isn't. Winners, of course, get prizes. —We direct the attention of our farmer readers to the card of the Country Gentle man, the most complete and valuable agri cultural weekly published in tho country. It costs more than tho other agricultural papers, but it is worth the money asked. Single subscriptions are $2.50, but wc have made arrangements for securing it for our readers at club rates. —A Beaver Fall paper "hurrahs for Butler county" because a prominent resi dent of Evans City, a regular philanthro pist and church builder, came to Beaver plls Friday and got fuller than a big red wagon. Officer Kea picked hiru up and lodged him over night. In the morning when it was learned who ho was, he was instantly released with profuse apologies and sent back to the soap mines and oil wells. —The W. C- T. U. had prayor meeting in the jail last Sunday afternoon, as usual, and after the incetiug and while the prison ers were handing out the chairs James Lawton, in jail ou a charge of larceny, dodged past the Sheriff and broke for lib erty. He ran down past the livery stable and a crowd took after biui, au 1 ha outran them all excepting Paul Cronenwett an 1 W. O. Sutton, who caught .him near tho foot of W. Cunningham St. —A telegram from Chicago dated last Friday stated thst the Keystone Bridge Co, of Pittsburg had agreed to build a tower for the World's Fair 1120 feet high for a million and a half of dollars, and that a stock company would be organized that would raise that amount. The proposed tower is to bo 440 feet square at the foun dation, the threo landings are 400 and 1000 feet from the ground, and the first will be built to accommodate from four to five thousand people. The three landings will contain restaurants in which from six to eight thousand people can bo seated, with dancing halls, booths for the sale of curios, etc. —The red or pine squirrel (not the chip munk) Is the enemy and destroyer of the larger and more harmless squirrels; tbe black and grey. The New Wilmington Globe calls for a general crusade against him. A well known sportsman has oalled his attention to the ravages of the animal. In a hunt through the country he found the grey and black squirrels very scarce and the impudent "piney" correspondingly plentiful. He states that the farmers are declaring that the pine squirrel uust go. It is not only very destructive on cereals, bnt It is an Ishmaelite among the animal creation —what the sparrow is among the song birds. It not only destroys the yonng of other squirrels but devours the eggs of song birds, quail, grouse, and in fact of all birds. —The Council of Bntler gets a puff from a Kittanning paper, as follows. We see tbat the citizens of Butler are being trou b led with the pig-pen nuisance the same as Kittanning. The Butler Council, however instead of waiting till the citizens m ake complaint before a aquire against their neighbors, thereby cause person s who bad heretofore been the best of friends to become enemies, made a special committee of the chief of Police and Uigh Constablo and ordered them to seo that the nuisance ii abated. This is right. If people arc not oboying the borough ordinances, it i« the place of the borough authorities to see that the laws are enforced by Jofficers who are paid purpose. --We have plenty of apples and an abundanoe of buckwheat chaff in this coun ty. It is said that apples for winter use that are packed in buckwheat chaff keep longer, do not lose their flavor, are less in clined to rot, and if a few are affected the chaff absorbs tho juioes, which prevents them from atlecting the rest. They may bo packed direct from the tree when pick ed. This saves cost, but it is a better way to put them under oovor in a cool place until there is danger of freezing. Begin with enough chaff to cover the bottom of the barrel. Place on this apples enough to form a layer they will work Jietter. Enough to covev tho apples lightly and prevent their touching eaoh other is all that required. It should not be lice and dusty nor too coarse. Press each layer moderately with tho hands. —On Sunday of this week a certain man called upon a oertain physician of this town and told him that he had sickness in his family and needed camphor, and had gum-camphor in the house, but needed alcohol to mis with it. Tbe man was sober and the physician believed him and wrote the prescription for him. Then the man took the prescription to a drug store, and when the clerk looked at him and hesitat ed he hurried him up, and said hi* wife had just been confined and that the alcohol was needed immediately. Of course the clerk hurried. Then that man and two others, both of whom are said to have had liquor in their clothes, wandered down the railroad track, aud two of them be*t,mo so intoxicated that they lay down—one on the track and one alongside it—and went to sleep. Tho other man came back to town. By aud by a train came rushing along and crushed tbe life ont of tho rpan cn the and hie body wa, taken to tho undertaker's and then to his hpnic; and his wife, v;ho had a blackened eye and was parrying a month-old baby, did not exhibit any symptoms of excruciating sorrow. When the man who had secured tho pint of alcohol was awakened from his drunken sleep he could not tell which of bis two companions bad come to his end so sud nenly and <*nes«ed the on* 1 , uui, uess Mary McDonald lot in Harrisville for $950. Marriage Licenses. Thoina Lang Butler Pa Maggie Randig " twp W. J. McNutt Parker twp Susie Jordan " Wm. Melveever Millerstown Annie O'Brien " Herbert Broome Butler Pa L K. Nail John U. Andre Peachville Lizzie Barnhart " At Pittsburg, Thursday, J. N. Waiford and Laura Hocken berry of West Sunbury. At Kittanuing, John A. Donnelly of Corry and Kate Hoover of Petrolia. Accidents. •Thomas Slater, a son of Abraham Slater, dee'd, formerly of near St. Joe, was cut to pieces ou the P. &W. K. K. just below Butler, Sunday evening. He and a man named Turk wandered down the road that evening. Both had been drinking and both laid down and went to sleep, Slater on tho track and Turk on the bank and a train came along and crushed Slater into an unrecognizable mass. He lived on Cliff'street and leaves a wife and one child, Louis Oesierling of Summit twp. fell down a cellar way and had a leg broken, Monday. What camo near being a serious acci dont happened on the I'. A - W. just oppo site Walter's mill, Saturday evening. Tbo evening train in was late, and was run ning fast, and whilo going over the S curve opposito the mill, the engine and three coaches left tbe rails and rattled over the ties for several rods. That they kept on tbe the ties was very lucky,for the bank there is steep and high. The whole track was displaced several inches bv the acci dent. The railroad employees claim that a plank had been placed across the track, and that it caused the accident, but the track thera was not in a safe condition. Oil Notes. Guffy & Co's No. 3on the Elliott, Mc- Donald field was doing 400 barrels an hour, last Tburoday evening, and their No. 1 on the Matthews was drilled to the fifth sand, Sunday, and started off at 700 bar rels an hour. Greenlee & Forst sold some of their Wildwood property last week to Warren, Pit., parties for $50,000. The Bradys Run Oil Co. ia reported to have struck oil on the Clecs farm, about 2 miles west of Beaver Falls. Drs. Black & Shoemaker. Dr. Black leaves this week for Philadelphia where he goes to pursue a special course of medicine and surgery. Dr Black has been very successful as a practitioner and leaves a large clientage who will be cared for in his absence by Dr. Geo. O. Shoemaker who recently located in Butler. Dr. Shoemaker was a very success ful general practitioner for ruauy years but prefering special work of the profession he graduated at one of the best special Colleges in the country and successfully followed his line, the eye, ear, nose and throat, in Erie, Pa., until obliged to leave there on account of the severe cold damp winds off the lake. The Doctor will be found in Troutman's new building Butler, Pa , where all persons with eye and ear trouble or catarhal affec* tions will find it to their advantage to call on him. —You can now save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or henri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACKSON. —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and large hats.. D. T. PATE, —lce for sale at the City Bakery. A few sober, industrious men can secure boarding at No. 312 Zieg ler Ave, Southside, at $4.20 a week, or 75 cents a day. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment and beet values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lf you want to get the best se lections come soon before the stock is run down, as everything must go regardless of cost. D. E. JACKSON. —Ladies and childrens hose, war ranted fast black, at 10, and 25 cents a pair, that are much better than are usually sold at these prices, at —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for ealo at CITIZEN office —Confectionery and fruits at \be City Bakerv, Any good square man or woman can earn money in spare time as local agent for the warranted fruits, flowers & trees of J. E. IV hitn<*y, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary paid lor steady A permanent honorable business is quickly built up, —Children's school hata. 13 cents. D. T PAVE. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is IIENIIY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Hides Wanted. The cash price paid for ipeef hides,"calf slfins and pelvs. Call at No. 22.1 Centre Avenue, near preejjoil bridge, Butler, Pa. C. R. SMITH. —Ribbou-, all shades and all | widths, and ut all prices D. T. PAI»E. Death of Peter Kramer. Ei-Sheriff Peter Kramer died at his res idence on W. JclTerson street, Bntler, Tuesday night, from the effects of a kick by a horse received Sunday. Oa Sonday afternoon he had his wife and daughter out riding. and ho drove a little 3-year-old horse that he purchased some weeks before from Allen l!arr of Prospect. It is a very gentle animal and had never before been known to lift a foot, but that evening, after supper, as Kramer passed its stall he patted it oa the hip without first -peaking, and it kicked out wildly. Its hock struck him iu the bowels, and he cried ont. The boys ran back and found liitn standing in .1 stooping position in the stable and in great pain, and they helped him hr.me and called phy sicians who found it necessary to put him under the influence of morphine, and he so remained, until he died Tnesday night. His death was probably due to the rupture of a bowel, as his bowels swelled rapidly after the iDjury. There were uo external marks on his person. Peter Kramer was nearly oi)years of age. lie came to this country from Germany, when he was but 19 ycais old, and his family and that of Mrs. Adam Ketiig who also died lately, eaiue over on the same vessel. Uo finished learning his trade as a shoe- ' maker with Phillip Bickel. dee'd of I'utler; married ilan* Ewalt, a dajgkter of Jacob Ewalt, dee'd: and lived at Cooperstown and other points along the plank road un till he came to Butler as Sheriff of the County in ISSS, since which time he has been in the livery business iu Butler. lie will lie buried at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. A High-School Lecture Course. Prof. Mackey is arranging for a course of lectures to be delivered in the new Armory building, beginning in tho latter part of December, by the best talent he can secure; the profits of which, if any, are to be used in the purchase of a library 4nd apparatus for our High-School. lie has already secured James Whitcomb Ililey, tho humorous poet and lecturer; Dr. DeMotte. the electrician of DePauw Uuiversity; Dr. Gunsaulus, the celebrated Chautauquian; Prof. Cumnock, said to be best elocutionist, in the country, and tho Walker Emerson Concert Co., of Boston. The season tickets will be sold at 32.50 each, and as both the course and its object are highly creditable. Mr. Mackey hopes for tho liberal patronage of our people. Public Sales. Mr. A. 0. Ilepler will have a sale of stock aud other personal property on the Archy McJunkin farm in Oakland twp., on Tuesday, Nov. 3. See bills posted. —Chestnuts are on the ground. A Proclamation. To those who have wasted time and pa'fence pounding and sluing crackers tor domestic purposes Marvin's cracker meal comes as a welcome friend. It Is made from pure fresh baked crackers, and put up In handsome con venient packages. The meal Is put up with great care, and Is of use In so in in. ways that no home should be without it. For youtiK children It Is a delightful, nutritious and healty food when boiled in milk, and for In valids It Is desirable in many ways. For making gruel it has no superior, and better cakes are much Improved l>y its use in much the same proportion as Indian meal Is often used. Marvin will be at the I'lctsburg Exposition with an exhibit of line breads, fresh cakes and crackers tnat has never been surpassed m America, and that nonody who eomes to Pitts - burg during the bly show should mlas si elng. Marvin's cakes and crackers have a reputation that extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The season Is that they are made irom the purest of pure materials, baked fresh every day, aud packed with the greatest care. You can get them from your grocer, if he doesn't already keep them, tell him lo order them for you. Don't he satlstied with a stale, inferior article. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Home-made bread at tho City Bakerj. For Sale. A five room dwelling house and lot, in good location. Inquire at this office. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Wheeler &, Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENKY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEHL, J122 N.'Main St., Butler, Pa. —The and largest stock of millinery goods is handled at D. T. P APE'S. Don't forget us on Hosiery aud Gloves, we always have the best at lo west prices L. STEIN & SON'S. —Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer hand made wagon for at MARTINCOURT & Co.'e, —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct lifteuess. —Hello. What is it? Why D' E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25 per cent less than they can be bought anywhere else. How so' Because he is selling that much below value to close out. Very low prices on Fine Timbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. PUBLIC SALE. Public sale of hay, horses, cattle, sheep, and .iwine oa Wednesday, Nov. 4th, at 2p. m. sharp, on farm in Penn twp. by SIMEON NIXON. B, W. Ooutbett, Auc. Estray Notice. Came to tho residence of the .subscriber in Parker twp. Butler Co., Pa., Sept. 10, 1801, threo small calve*—>na red, one white and one brown. The owner is quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take the at jiway, other wise tbey will be disposed of'aecording to law. A. B. GIBSON, Bruin P. 0., Pa. —The Anti-Busting Tinware — guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEUL'S, NO. 122 N. Mair St., Butler, Pa. FOR KENT, Farm containing 200 acres, looated in Donegal Twp., well watered, good orchard plenty of fruit, good dwelling, barn, spring house, granery. and best farm in the town ship for stock raising or cultivation. For merly George Gillespie farm. Apply to ANDKEW FOKU. Butler Co., Pa. Chiwi* P. 0. SCHUTTE & O'BKIEN, Sanitary Plumbers And (T $100,000.00. OFFICERS: Jos. Hartman. i'res't, i>. Osborne, Cashier. J. V. Kitts. Vice Pres'f. . Greenlee, J. V. Rltts, E. E. Abrams" Leslie Hazlctt. I. (1. Smith, VV. S. Waldron. 1). Osborne. A general banking- business transacted. In terest pi-i'l nil lime deposits. Money loaned|on approveu security. Foreign exchange bought andjsold. LEAVE YOUR measure at Aland's if you desire a Fall Suit, Overcoat or Trousers, that are made to the newest mode and decree of fashion. Our stock is large, comprising a care fully selected assort ment of Brown Scotch Tweeds for busi ness suits: Black and Blue Diagonals for dress suits: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: W h i pcord and Crepes spec ia 11 y made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. b rap de Alma, Stripes, Rayetine, Plaids, etc., otc. Elegant line of new 40-inch FANCY SUITINGS Homespum Effects, In various shades of blue, brown and grey colorings, 75 CENTS. Stylish fabries and great value for 75 ceats. OjH>uing of FALL and WINTER STYLES ,n lhoßc CLOAK ROOMS "" W Special sale of Ladies' BLACK HARE CAPES. High shoulders, pointed fronts, Medici collar, $4.00. VISITORS EXPOSITION Will find many things of interest to be seen in these stores, and if purchasing, much that will proTe profitable. If you cannot come WRITE Our Mail Order Department. Samples and Catalogue upon request. Boss's & Bill 11, no 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. e. l). It will In. to your own inter it vi t<> <<.iiie in and Mr what a 1 first-class Hat and furnishing j Store can do for you. The success of the past mn'k\ i:s confident <4~ the present | and lutuiv, and notwithstanding ; the !. ;v< ••n in bu-im .-11 over i t:i «.<>untr\ we '••»». •. largely in ! creased our lines throughout and now show a lull and comprehen sive stock as ran be found in the cities. \\c have right along j from the time we started ow ing to i the fact that we adhere strictly to : first quality goods at the very low ! est prices, and w e w ould rather j miss a sale than misrepresent any thing. COLBERT & DALE, Matters and Furnishers. 1:42 8 Main street, Butler, Pa. WE&BE BMiCHlffi OUT a . iws&f tlS?%ap n H-CSSI MmQmm Wo do not claim to huve the best Shoes on Earth, but we do claim that no Shoes on Earth are better than ours. They have three very| essen tial qualities: they are presentable, durable, and not expensive. You can easily draw up a longer catalogue of footwear virtues but you cannot come much closer to the point. Per fect confidence is worth a pood deal, and you can have perfect confidence in every shoe that we sell. There are differences in quality— which mak* differences in price, but who ever the price maybe it is never to your disadvantage. An exceptional ly go >d purchase is our L idies fit.e shoe at sl, $1.50, and $2, they are bw-uties, soft stock, flexible soles, both opera toe and common-sense, plain or tip. Then the fiue go >ds at $2.50, $2 75, 's3, $3.25 aud up to $4 in Land turns, welts, in opera, com m m-sense, Walkenphast last, all widths, plain or tip. Misses and Childrens tine shoes in heel and spring a large asso riment of all that is new. Old Ladies Worm Flannel-lined Shoes at all prices both in Shoes and Slippers. The Fail and Winter winds are knocking at your doors, telling you winter is fast ap proaching, get your Winter Hoots and Shoes. Huselton is stocked from cellar to attic with the best of that kind of stock. Here you can get your boy a pair of boots 1 5 at SI, $1.25, $1 50 $1.75 aud $2. Your girls in button or lace, in Oil Grain Calf or Kip unlined, sizes 13-2 at 75 cts., $1 and $1.25 and up; smaller sizes cheaper. Have high cut shoes for boys and girls. Your wife can aret a strong shoe for winter at 85 cts, sl, $1.15, $1 35, $1.50 and $2 in Button aud Lace The best goods known to the Boat and Shoe trade to day These goods are not Shoddy but solid leather and will warrant thetn as such. Then comes our Mons' Fine Shoes and heavv boots. In Shoes we havc them at sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and up to $5.75 in Bals, Button and Con gress tip or plain toe, in A Calf. Grain Buff, Calf, Kangaroo and Cor dovan. We show au elegant assort uient of Mens' Boots suitable for the tarnier, mechanic, laboring uiau and the oil men at very moderate prices, box toe, high or low instep, fotlr soles, prices are $1.75, $2, $2 50, $3, and up to $4, twice as many styles to select from as any other store in But ler. The largest and best stock of Rub ber Boots aud Shoes in the town. We have same price to all, every body's dollar is worth 100 cents,don't make the mistuke£by buying before looking over our stock B. C. HUSELTON, 102 N. MAIN ST., BLTLEK, FA. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKKN E. K. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 6:10, S:4O and 11:00 a in , an