CLEARANCE SALE' OP PALL AND WINTER ; Boots and Shoes. OUR annul clearance sale of Fall andJWinfcr goods is now on. ThoM in March of exceptional good bargains in seaaojmble goods sboold visit onr store. Among the goods that mast and shall go ir _low prices have their usual effect, are all heavy Rubber Goods, inchid- Bk in S all felt, wool and beaver goods. A great many of these.goods TOUK OWN PRICE THE orices of all leather goods also hare come unnder the knife. Yott can now buy Children's School Shoes and Men and Women s Winter Goods for LESB THAN THEIR COST to as. The onlj war to tell anything about the justness of the price is to see the arti cle and the price toge'.ber. Money is said to talk and if it does its roice is loader and clearer in oar place of business than elsewhere, its purchasing power is so much greater. There is only one way to convince yourself, that way Is now open to you. AL RUFF. PRICES THE FAIREST {ML YOU HAVE 1* i EVER KNOWN AT Yogeley & Bancroft's, IN Ladies', Gentleman's and Children's Shoes- See Our Elegant Line Of Holiday Goods. No Question about our goods Pleasing. No Question about prices being Satisfactory. NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER. ATiTi GOODS WARRANTED. BOOTS AND SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, etc. VOGELEY AM) BANCROFT. 347 South Main St., Butler, Pa., Opp. Wiliard Hotel* • J. SPECK. WTL. H. HOLME TU LIAIU« VI9UUU vni AR* Lnjron lorni or WMTKBH PESMTLTAWU. Til© Wm, H. Holmes Co., Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy* j PURE RYE WHISKY, All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tax-paid Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines. SBnSTD FOR, PRICE L 160 Telephon Ho. 305). 120 Water St. and£lsß Fir stAve.. Ptttsbuigk Pa TREES THAT GROW And are true to name don't come from large Northern Nurseries where job lots of thousands are sold to un scrupulous agents and labeled to suit their orders re gardless of name. Buy your stock direct from home nurseries and not from agents. Send for our Illus trated Catalogue ofTrees, Seeds, Small Fruits, etc. John R. & A. Murdoch, 508 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. Planing Mill -AVD- Lumber Yard J. L. PD &YU. L. O. PUB VU S.G.Purvis&Co. UAMVWACTV REM AMD OUUII IK Bough and Planed Lumber OV KrCBYIDMGKIITIO*. SHINGLES, LATH & 'SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. TTT y "TWWIIIIOWtT I* IT. W WANT YOU to act M our Agent, (nil or part time ua able Permanent position ffnanuued to men or wo men. Liberal pay weekly, Stock complete. Ollt edged nwclaltlea. Experience unneceteary. Began! outfit free. A&Oram. C- B ' READ AHD BEMEMBEB For strictly! pure and reliable I«TRA in HT UQUOkt*. call on I. IV. FINCH, . 1 I.HI ITHFIELD BT„ PITTKBI'IUH, PA. (Opp. Manongahela Honae.) Matchless for Family use and Medicinal pur poses are | FINCH'S (iOLDKN WJTDDING. 1 All»l UUCKKNIIKIMKK'S WftIHKY. I per qt. ; OVKRHOLTH WHISKY. f «qU. DILUNOKKH WHISKY, J for $6. Qooda neatly packed and promptly shipped Fara or KxriKM on receipt of caa£ or [post office order. •VNothlnr expressed C. O. D. □Send for Price Lut KEEP WARM AT Expense in our Underwear.*- Children'* underwear from 15c, to 75c. Ladies' heavy cotton rest* (£> 26c. " " " drawers Co, 25c. " extra fine notion TeaU 50 anil 75. " " " " drawers 50 and 75. Nalual wool rest* 50c, sl.'io and $1.2.5. " '• drawer* 50c, SI.OO and $1.25. Warners' Health underwear in two piece and nnion suits. M. F. & M. Marks'. 4/% PER CENT. 1U First lertgagtLuns No tax, commission or fee®. Interest payable semi-annually by New York draft. Perfect se curity H igbest reference. CIAS. V. IEID, Fiirlmi, Wuhiiftai. Nothing On Earth Will HENS LXE TO Sheridan's Condition Powder 1 • KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents alt Disease. Good for Moulting Bens. *IW Strtctly a medicine. Q"»_ff.nS. aa amd id* to pfmot lump. W* ■■ ' ir Ton can't c*t 1* aenJ t» »»■ We mail on. pack gc.. .""eg! cans •& Oft, exvrrm paid. Ptmitry ttautnQinna*, p™- HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' toeclSes are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, OKd for year* In nriTate practice and for over thirty yean by the people with entire success. Erery single Specific a ■ pedal core for ttw disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the aystem and are In fact and deed the (sovereign Rented ir. of the WorH. 'l-Fe*ers, Congestion*, Inflammations . .M t-Warmi, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 33 J— ITeething 1 Teething t Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .35 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adult* 'ii 7— Caagha, Colds, Bronchitis 33 8-Nearalgia, Toothache, Faceache. 33 Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10—Dyspepsia. BUionaness,Constipation. .33 11-Happressed or Palnfal Peri ads .. .33 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods .33 12—C'raap, laryngitis, Koarsenes. .33 14—Salt Kheam, Erysipelas. Eruptions .33 13-KheamtlsDi. Rheumatic Pains 33 19—Slalarla, Chills. Ferer and 19—Catarrh, Influensa, Cold In the Head. .33 20-Wheoplng Ceagh - •*» 37—Kidney Disc a see *~~ 38—Merraaa Dehlllty ■■■—■ ■■■■■■ ■»•** SO—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed .33 HUMPH RBYB* WITCH HAUL Oil* "The Pile Ointment."-Trial Blie. 33 Cts. gold fcy DrarcUta, or »«nt ea reeetpt s# pries. Da. Hearssiri'Miiro»i.tl««!>•*«•.l"" 1 -*® mnDiri'm. Co., 111 * 111 wusa» sc, «*w it**. SPECI FICS. AND NEW AMD MY OOMPLEXION 18 BETTER. My doctor lays It acts gently on ths stomach, lire* and kidneys, and is s pleasant laxatlea. Thla drink 1. made from herbs, and la prepared tor use as easily as tea. It la called LANE'S MEDICINE rimSMNOHW this is dsc—s nry. Young Mothers! Wo Off** Tom a JUmmtf which laiarw fs/efy i* lAfo of Mothormnd CMU. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Bobo Confinement of Us fitoi Horror mn&Miok. After asfagoas bottle ct" Mather's Friend •• X ■offered but little pain. and did not exparianoa that H«S , 3SBanSSSEV2!SJ^WSaiu**~"~*™ Sent by exprsaa. ehaigaa prepaid, on receipt of price. gL» per bottW Book to Bothers mailed frsa. BBADVIKLD BEfiCLiTOB CO., ATLANTA, OA. ■OLD BY ALL DBVOQUTS. ForJSale by J. C. Redick; nil rc itching piles rlLtO'w/mirs ABMLtmLT CCMa. OINTMENT "" »ad piirade. BiUSraSl. Piepaiad by Pa.BwiragS 8- ~nSadelpaia. WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The (ireat English Bestedj. Promptly and perma- cores all forms of Weakness, Emta- HVHpf h lons, Spermatorrhea, 711flW> Mm Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesseses. Been pencrlbed o\er tf /ears in thousands of cases Ule OQI J Bellable and Honest Medicine known. Ask drogxlst for WOOD'S PHOSFHODIXS; If he offers some worth legs medicine in place of this. leave his dishon est store. Inclose price in letter, and we win arnd by retain malL Price, one package. si; six. ts. One will please, six it 111 cure. Pamph let in plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address TBB WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. 131 Woodward avenne, Detroit Mich. WBold in Butler by 0. N. Boyd. J. t. Balph. J. C. Redlck, and dugglts everywhere DOCTORS LAKE feM | PKrVATK DKPESMRY. ■BEU COR. PCMH Ave. AND FOURTH BT m PITTSBURGH, PA. Atlformsof Delicateand Cotn plicated Diseases requirlngCox riDgNTlAL andScigirriric Med- icatloa are treated it thia Dis *r-.iry with a nucceaa rarely attained. Dr. 8. K. I.i lie la a member of the Kov.il College of Phy ucians and Surgeons, and Is the oldest and most ?xi« r>enced HrcciALiST in the city. Special at tention gi7en to Nervous Debility from ercesaive aa-m nl exertion. I ndiscretion of youth, etc., caus nig |.hy«leal and mental decay,lack of energy, 1.-'pondency, etc.; also Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, I'iles, Kheumatlsm, and all ducaseaof the Skin, t.lovel. Lungs t'rlnary Organ*,ttc. Consultation 'j«e hiul strictly conlldeiitial. Office hours,H to I It ul T to 8 r. Sundaya, t to 4 P. M. only. " ill .it office or address DBS. LAKE, COft. r \N AVE. AJJD4THST..PITTBBUUGH.PA. Do yoa occaaionally take a little liquor for your stomach's sake ? Be ■ore it is the best; bad liquors will injure your stomach,good liquors im proves it. The best liquors are only Kept in the best stores. Try our Finch's Oolden Wedding, for medical and family u SI.OO per Qt; or 6 Qta. for $5.00- Doutherty, (iuckenheimer,Large.Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt Vernon, Overhalt, Etc. Th h is tbe only hoase not rectifying in the city, therefore onr goods are warranted pure. Goods securely packed and boxed without extra charge. C. 0. D. and mail orders, receive prompt attention. Yonr "Grand Father's Choice" 3 year old, is • food one, age bag brought out good quali ty; sells for $2.00 per gallon. ROBERT LEW IN, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Water St., Pittsbnrg, Pa. Opposite B. A 0. R. R. Depot. FORJEN ONLY! LTJMII-lffif'- LOflTor 7AIU*O MABBCCt linil'rHl 11 «ini ii iii ii 'I hub i in RilJl Hi °L "<• *"< i. W!f»f.yirr*°r ouerf«n. SinitWiWit. t iwrtuirim oai«>Ma rAsrs orTi* *■ i tkMlal-lT eafallt.e MOSS t«(1TSI1T-S...ei. I. . |M Urtlfy MIUIN r*n%i tmtrtM, fTrllvK • Garfield Tsa ss B«a<t.cba.Ueet..raaroa>plellon » feillaion l BUla Sampl«free. (J«B»t*UiTiLiC< J ..Bl) " HhSt,H.Y. Cures Constip tion ■BBBSgSaSSSSiB THE CITIZEN The Sandwich Island* and Queen Lil. . The Hawaiian or Sandwich Island* aie a group of twelve islands in the Polynesian i group. Their location is several hundred mile* south of the commercial routes be- twees San Francisco, China and Japan. ( Seven of the islands are inhabited. Ha waii, the largest and most recently formed, is triangular, and contains 4,040 square miles. The total area of the islands is 6,100 square miles. All the islands are volcanio in formation, and the fertile por tions are strips of alluvial soil around the coasts. The upper portions are well ad apted to grazing, while higher up there are dense forests. Rain falls in abundance on the windward coasts, while the lee coasts are almost devoid of rain. The mo»t tropical island is Kauai, where the land is fertile and easily cultivated Honolulu, the capital, is located here The mean temperature at this town is 75 deg. The delightful climate makes this olace a Mecca for invalids, and in an hour s drive a delightfully cool atmosphere can be found on the mountains. The principal products are sugar, rice, coffee, cotton, sandal wood, tobacco, oranges, lemons, bananas, wood, hides and tallow. The Kanakas or pure natives of the Islands number about 37,500 out of a total population of about 66,000, of whom 3,000 are Americans. The pure natives are of a tawney complexion, inclined to olivo, the hair is black and gloasy, the eyes are large and Hps full and nose flat and the people invariably of good stature. They are all—men, women and children —the finest swimmers in the world, and perform feats in the breakers that fairly terrorize those from the other lands. The Kanakas are fine canoeists, expert hunters and su perb equestrians, both male and female. They love music, are imitative, and are quick to apprehend and learn. The native blood is steadily disappearing, owing to intermarriages, the discontinuance of na tive sports, ana the introduction of civil ised clothing and whisky. A little over 100 years ago there were 400,000 ol these people, magnificient physical specimens' To-day they have dwindled to less than 40,000. Those who have lived in Hawaii say that life in those sea-girt isles is ideal. The pen of Mark Twain has best described its beauties and its wonders. A lady who has spent many years thero says: "One long summer in the open air is the sum and substance of it. Nobody is very rich and nobody is r«y poor. Every family has four things which contribute muoh to their happiness and comfort. These are a telephone, a piano, a sewing machine and a horse and carriage. People who cannot have these requisites are few aad far be tween. The roads about the islands are unusually fine for driving, as they are made of ponnded coral, which becomes very hard and firm without dust." As is now well known, Queen Lilinokal ani brought about the present state of re volt in Hawaii by promulgating a new oonstitntion, which her ministers refused to sign. The instrument was to give her more absolute power, giving the control of affairs to natives and disfranchising for eigners. She hates foreigners. Queen Lil's. history is quite interesting. Over a score of years ago a Dalmatian sail or named Jerko Dominin, after innumer able adventures, hairbreadth escapes and feats cf valor, found his way to the Ha waiian Islands, where he married Liliuo kalani, the daughter of the native chief, who in due time became queen, making him the partaker of the honors of royalty. As king he bore the name of Herman I. For 20 years he governed his subjects sat isfactorily, and toward the end of 1891 he died. An account of the peculiar pagean try at "John" Domini's funeral, written by a Franklin young lady, appeared in our columns in 1891. John, or llurmfttin 1., loft a BOD, Hor maun 1., who is now six years old, and the boy's mother has been reigning as re gent. Queen Lil. knew that her husband was an European, bnt knew nothing about his relatives. She made strenuous efforts to find them, making inquiries on board every ship that touched at Honolulu. Final'y the captain of an Anstrian corvette found them in Dalmatia. He also found a wo man whom the late King John had mar ried in Dalmatia when only a sailor. This woman has appealed to the Hungarian government and seeks to be declared the legitimate heir to her husband's prop erty. The questions raised by the appeal of the special commission to the United States are serious ones. A protectorate is not de sirable, as it would give this country no hand in the government of the islands, and yet would compel us to protect and defend them. On the other hand, the ob stacles in the way of annexation are many. There is the Chinese question. How can the United States admit the 19,000 Chinese residents to citixenshipt Most of these are coolies of the lowest type, brought from China under contract to work on the plan tations at sls per month. Besides this crude citizenship, there are 12,000 Portu guese, 6,400 Japanese, and the 37,500 Kan akas.— Franklia, Pa. A'eics. The burglar at midnight maybe fear ed by the timid; but he is not so mnch to be dreaded as an insidious cough, which stealthily enters the system, and under mines the constitution. W hen the cough first appears use Dr. Bull's syrup, the ef fectual remedy for all such troubles. —A recent advertisment in an English country pa{*r reads thus: "For sale —A bull terrier dog, two years old. Will eat anything; very fond of children. Apply at this office." —There is an aged negro in Middle Tennessee who rejoices in the name of Nig- Kalls, though he was really christened af ter the great cataract. Glory Hallelujah Jones is the imposing name of a Mississippi darkey. # USE DANA'S SABSAPAKILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUBES." —That giddy young thing, Mrs. Sarah Kipple, of Scranton, still persists in smok ing, after 79 years' experience of the nox ious and deadly weed. As she is only f*9 years old, there is, however, time for her to reform. —Never pnt away food in tin plates. Fully one half the cases of poison from the use of canned goods are because the article was left or put back into the can after us ing. China, earthenware or glass is the only safe receptable tor "left overs." —Because a boy refused to bow his head when the Lord's Prayer was repeated in a Mahoningtown school, the teacher flogged him and got flogged by the boy's fath er. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In «rder to be healthy this is necessary. —You never can judge a man from his appearance in a wedding suit. —Grape bearing land in Erie oounty was sold last week at $350 an acre. —Courage and resolution in critical cir cumstances, together with power of ex pression. is s good definition for greatness. —The man who climbs to the top of th« ladder of fame most keep a sharp lookout below lest some one pull the ladder from under bim. —The Bolivar Bretze remarks that "four | men out of five are naturally lazy," anU it mignt be added that the fifth one is un naturally lazy. —The man 'ho invents a paper shoe will make a fortune. —Censure of others is generally a sneak-1 ing way of praising one's self. —Using a brush to clean silken garment i is a sure way to ruin the fabric. —An exchange throws out this sagged | tion, that is worth considering: For some j time past two dozen of eggs have been t worth neatly as much as wheat Is there not the biggest kind of a hint in the fact to Pennsylvania farmers and would they not be wise in acting upon it t —The war waged against the big thea tre hat is accomplishing results. —Scientists say that wavering foot steps betray reflection. The rounder adds, "or intoxication." As a household remedy it cannot be ex celled. —Mr. L. E. Brockett, 459 Church street, Norfolk, Ya., writes: "I suffered a great deal from nervous headache, sore throat, etc., and found no relief until I tried Salvation Oil. I now recommend it to my friends as a household remedy that cannot be surpassed." —Tommy—"Say, Jimmy, are you in it at school?" Jimmie—"Yes: an' I'm gen erally kept in it, too." —The thermometer isa good natured affair for it never gets hot when it experiences a sharp fall in the winter. —We have heard a good deal of talk about the "emancipation of woman." Now we shall know how much she is emanci pated when we see whether she dons or shuns the hoop-skirts. —The manny girl is in disfavor. USE DANA'S SAKSAPABILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUBES." —Red promises to be more popular than ever. —The newest coiflnre resembles the 1 Chinaman's queue. I —A man may be very essence of virtue and yet far from happy—if he have the rheumatism. --The angora cat, a reminder of the Em > pire days, is in fashion along with every thing of the same period. When Doctors All Agree. r It is a fact well established,that February and March are the most trying months to | aged or enfeebled persons. Pneumonia. influenza and kindred chest afflictions, ' are most liable Ur get in their deadly work. t There is but one thing to do, build up and , fortify the system with a pure stimulent. Medical Men all over the country agree that Klein's "Silver Age" at $1.50 per r quart, and "Duquesne" at $1.25 per quart, > stand without a peer. If you want fine six I year old Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson, . Overholt, or Bear Creek, you can have them at SI.OO per quart or six quarts for t $5.00. We are recognized headquarters for • the choicest brands of Wines, Liquor Cordi , als, etc. Goods expressed anywhere- Send for complete price lift; mention tbi • paper. ' MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. —lt is calculated that in the entire world sixty-seven people die every minute. It is ' said a large proportion of the decendents ' are quite unprepared for the event. r f Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haines 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as a powder, which . can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea,or in food, without the know . ledge of the patient. It is absolutely 1 harmless, and will affect a permanent and • speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in ' every instance a perfect cure has followed. > It never fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address, Golden Specific 1 Co.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati O. 1 —"Art patrons," in cigar store slang, are the men and boys who buy their cigars from the boxe? with the most gorgeous lalwla. —At least a dozen brands of domestic "Egyptian" cigarettes have been placed i on the market since the genuine article i became fashionable. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first : dose greatly benefits. <5 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, Butler. —"That will do for the present," as the young man remarked as he paid for a box of cheap candy for his sweetheart's birth day gift. —The loose brick dearly loves a thaw. —What will the crinoline girl do in hammock time f Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the congh a once. Ask vour friends about it. —He who has reached the summit of ambition's loftiest peak is not as happy a man as he who is content to*dwell upon the level plain of mediocrity. When you have climbed to the summit of the bill of fame you will find it a slippery place to stand. To move is to go downward, for, from the summit all roads descend. It is therefore an uncomfortable situation. Hence we would say to the youfh whose motto is "Excelsior," don't get toe flip. Still in the Lead. The Win. H. Holmes Co., Distillers, Im porters and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, job bers in all the leading brands of Kye and Bourbon Whinkies. Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy" Pure Rye Wiskies and Greene County Apple Brandy. Our importatians of tine brandies and wines have been unusually large the past year, and we are better prepared than ever to furnish wholesale dealers, ho tels and taverns with complete outfits of pare choice goods at first band prices. Drop us a postal and we will have a sales man call upon yon or send for price list THE WM. H. HOLMKS Co., 158 First Ave. and 120 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa. —A brooch the fac simile of a small raw oyster is the latest triumph of the jeweler's art. —The advanced Delsartean has under taken to make the voice musical for speak ing purposes by planing down all the harsh sounds. —The photographers *how caae is an all the time attraction. Even at midnight persons aro frequently seen examining the samples shown. —People all over the country aro send ing Mr. Cleveland articles of apparel with the request that he wear them at his in auguration. A Philadelphia umbrella manufacturer has just forwarded an um brella to the President-elect with a note expressing the hope that he will have no occasion to use it at his inauguration. —Thd hotel clerk is the victim of all kind of cranks. — A scientj*t Kays that beef is responsi ble for baldness. —Gowns and beer drinkers will be fhller next summer than they are now. • —Eggs are very high now. A good specimen of the auk's, for instance is worth SISOO. Consumption Surely Curort. To Tm SUIT- >»:—!>!,,*•« inform yenr .-oadcrr that I a»T« a poaiu.e retn*<ly for ttie &bove-rifcm«/ff dlwva B; Ji tloialj u.n Ui<miwu<U of hopel*.-** canes liato -a jxruitir ntJy cured. I *b»ll Ih> gLu! to >«nd twj . i'UCS 0 [ ro y remedy TREE to ab/ of your wdiTi •» , > hare conmmpUon if they will Mod me IUI lipnai ui p. O. edJr—e. Keepect z. A. iua,vu. x. a. ui rwwi au. x. r. Do You Want to Make Money? Do You Want to Save Money? M- If you don t want to save nionev don't read between these lines. This ad. is written fur close buyer* that are always open fur bargains when there are any to be had. and if thine- had taken their usaal course this winter this ad with all its wonderful bargain- would never have appeared, but up to Jan. Ist we bad a very mild winter Heavy leather goods and rubber poods have been verv murk slighted. and to tell the truth I am over stocked but I have a plan to unload It is simply a matter of business and concerns only monev saving people. !No others need read between these lines. My plan to unload my surplus stock of boots, shoes and rubbers i simply this I harp pot to lose some money on these. lam not iroinir to carry them over until next season, I will sell them at any price first- Leather goods get hard, the life gets out of them, and they are unsaleable Rubber goods are even worse, for they will rot and become worthless you can see at once and understand why this sacrifice must be made on goods that are now seasonable and ju=t what you ueed. One man's dollar is as good as an other's if lie puts it to the right use. It may cost something to rt:ad be tween these lines. If reading low prices will interest you, I will interest you. If you don't care for bargains you might as well step right here. -J- "Cro-?- road to let you off." Just at this time of the year there are more rubb. r goods worn than at any other time, and as rubber (foods are piled arour.ii me until I can hardly see daylight. I will tackle theui first, and the prices I quote are less than first coat and if you are too conscientious t< come and help me lose tome money, you will have to go elsewhere and pay a profit. The object is for you to make money and for me to lose it. Can you take part in such a scheme? I will sell for twenty days men's rubber boots Lycoming make for SI,OO, Boston rubber boots $2.00, Candee rubber boots $*2.00, Woonsocket rubber boots $2.00; a pair of good canvas slippers goes with each pair.and if I can't produce any of the above makes at prices quoted, will surrender my claim on your attention in all future ads. or a round trip ticket to the World's Fair Boy's rubber boots sizes Ito 5 $1.50. youth's rubber boots ll and 12 $1 00, ladies' rubber boots 3 to 8 $1 15, Misses' rubber boots 13 to 2 SI.OO, child's rubber boots 7 tc 10 00 cts., men's Storm King boots reduced to $2 50. A. ihrmer came to Hntlor broke. He sold lO bushels ol'potatoes .inrl went home with n wagon lull of*shoes. \\ here <li<l he get thein? As soon as he sold his potatoes he went to Bickels, be got a pair of erood rubbers for himself for 40 cts,he bought a pair of warm lined rubber!- for his wife for 25 cts, he bought each of the six children a pair of rubber* for 10 cts. a pair, he bought the hired man a pair of stogie boots for $1 50 and his grown up daughter a pair of fine shoes for SI.OO, and -till he had money too, sell do you know what he did ? He got mad backed wagon up to the door und looded his goods and left saying he did not want people to think he stole the goods or he would Lave spent the bal. of bt» money, he promised to call again. When you get tired Stop! You don't have to read between these lines. Nor it Is strictly Private. If you are Deeding any leather goods come and see what I hare t« sell. I have one lot of ladies' fine button shoes for sl, one lot of sample shoes at SI.OO worth $2.00, one lot of fine gr. button shoes for 90 cts., one lot of serge gaiters for 50 cts , one lot of slippers for 25 cts., one lot of Misses'shoes 85 cts., one lot of child's shoes 40 cts , one lot of infants' shoes 18 cts. All of the above are about one half the regular price come in and see bargains on onr onmple ronnter A word to the wise is sufTicient--that is sometimes it is. and sometimes they get left. A man that likes nice shoes and needs a pair is not wise if he don't call and get a pair of Edwin Clapp's hand made shoes for s■( 00, and if he don't wont to pay that much will sell him a nice dress shoe lor $1 25 to $2 00. We make a great many boots and shoes to order and do all kind of repairing in connection with shoes. We have a large leather depart ment, and full stock of findings always on hard Remember the place and Call. "■>*Jolinßickel.+ T l Street. MIR ML SM BEGINS OCT. 6. YOU WANT FURNITURE. WE WANT MONEY. We expect to occupy our new store about Jan. Ist. We want to move as few T goods as possible. \\ e will give l you prices that you can't help but buy. A #35 Parlor Suite for *2.") 00 A 45 " " -35 00 A 55 " " 45 00 A 10 Bed Lounge for 12 50 A 20 " " 15 00 A 5 Rocking Chair for 375 A 8 " " 500 <fec. Call early for these bargains J o o Campbell &Templeton, 130 N. Main St., - - Butler, Pa "HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO M. ROB BUNT?H A. L., Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., „ ~~ ~ Pittsburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies i ;<• i t y. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market. The Leading Millinery House » OF Is selling all Millinery and 1 loiid ay g<xKl> at . eost in order to make r< wan forspriiiggtMnls. Come early and tret your choice. 1 '2'2 S. MA I X ?*T. .a ■ i ■ Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Purcha>er> ran save from 2.1 to ."HI j*»r cent by purchasing their watches, cl<x*ks and sjHH'tarles of J.R.GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 X. Main St., Daffy Block. Sign of Electric Hell and Clock. All jrt Rfspectftilly hviti'tl —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience * — YOUE FAVORITE HOME HEWSPAPHt AMD Hie Wilt' llfjiiWuJu Film l'l| if Alk l«W ONE TEAR FOR ONLY »1 ..">«» THE (CITIZEN. Ul all the Town. Cooaty and !»tate aad a* saoeb >'«IOM mwm m mm? other paper of its class. Your Home would be incomplete without It. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE i« « NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, tad |i*M >n th» ****rai the United State* and the world II give* tha »»••*» •# faevig* lamia :■» a nutshell. It ha* ;«eparate department# tor "The Family Circle," ami "Our Young Folks." If* "Home and Society** »)MM» -rnimand the admiration of wieea and daajrhtrr*. It* leaaral p»4iue»i aama. e te rials and dtscueaion* are romprefcetMsiTa. bn .iant and MtaaHif# Ita '•Agricultural" department baa ao aoperw -n «W enmntr* It* Reports" are iwrofaiaed anthority in all part* of 'W bad. A SPECIAL CONTRACT Rnaihiea oa to offer rb»a apirndd ..'una 1 aed "The CITIZEN" for one year For only $1.50. Cash in Advance. "W. Y. Weekly Tribune." rernlar priea par yaae... SI OO ' Tba CilUvn," " " ~ 1 30 Totai 5230 We furnish both papers one fear fit - - Ji.so. Saberriptica* may heir■ at mm* uam Add re* all oniera to THE CITIZEN, BUTLER HA HIKED! REDUCED! Men's felt boots with g» »•»! rubbers* St 7* Men's gum boots Men's buckle 4ictk» Men's gum shoes - 35 Indies' gum shoes all numbers - - l 1 Misses' gum shoes sprmg heel it to 2 I* All goods reduced, see our «hoe<« Sht w ri. -rs. fcark-afcw* will not leak or cut like black shoes try a pair only ft Jr> Every thing cheap ar ROBINS BROS, 8 E Corner of Diamond ... - Bade. IV BELLING OUT Our entire sttxk of dmp, medicines, patent medicine*, |>erfumery. toilet articles, etc. Must l*e *ol«i in the next M) ilavs, as we must leave our present location ami ijuit lwsiness. SAVE MONEY. You can save 20 to 2-"> |**r cent, on everything in the store. S|>ectacles. eye glasses, truss**s etr., sold at coot. 7 V" ours I {rspectlnllv, J. A. FRANK «V CO., 213 S. - - Boiler. Ha if you KTiRt TO putt SEEDS ROSES TRCES If FRUITS, CRAPE *!»«•, ETC. Wi>i Wot PTOCUI. tua Oaat Biiwi awn «*• Osassesa* <*e *aaMaM Aaaiaa mm WB Hin l j«ini Motm»a»fc»iiw.i>ijiuia»C i<ne»i«»» »«aamafc«aasa. MMaaea. 39 TEARS. 900 ACRES. 29 CSIIMIOSSIS. THE STORRS I MIRRISM CO., NiatwWa. lata ta. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers