BICKELS Grand Bargain Sale Still continues and will continue until we have sold out our stock ot Sample Boots and Shoes and Oxfords. Bargain seekers should not miss this Grand Bargain Sale as we are .»«. ..d oxford., I.m pro. pared to show a better selection than ever before and prices much lower. Ladies Fine Russia Bluchers at $2.00 to $4.00. .. » •• Oxfords at SI.OO to $2,25. " •' Chocolate Oxfords and Blucher style at s2._ D. •' Hand Turn Oxford and Southern ties at $2.50. Ladies fine Dongola Shoes hand turn! JN ALL STYLES. ~ ii «< •« " weit> Misses Fine Dongola Shoes at SI.OO to $2.50. '• School Shoes 75c to $125 " Tan or Red Shoes at SI.OO. « < " Oxfords at 90c. CHILDRES S SHOES AHD OXFORDS ALL COLORS. Infant Shoes at 18c to 50c. We Stand for Quality. MEN'S FINE SHOES. Our Men's fine shoes are more varied in styles this year than ever be fore Full stock of men's fine Tan shoes in Lace or Blocker styles. ' Men's fine patent leather shoes in lace and congress, plain toe and tip . Men's fine Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Porpoise shoes in all styles Bn(1 Cfllf at $1.50. Fine shoes, lace congress or button at $1.25 to $3 00 per pair. . , . . , ■ Our stock of men's and boys's working shoes is larger than ever before. NOTE THE PRICES- Men's kip shoes 75c to $1.25. Men's grain shoes SI.OO and upwards. Men's grain box toe shoes at $1.50 and $2.00. Men's kip and calf box toe shoes $1.50 to $2,00. Men's fine calf dress boots at $2.00, full stock of our own make- Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. COMPLETE STOCK Of LEATBER and FINDINGS. When in need of anything in mv line give me a call. JOHN BICKEI, 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa. ss SPRING.« We are approaching the days of all the year, the days when the air ia freighted with the perfume-v of flowers, and everything is symbolic of Peace and Good Will. In this respect these days re semble our shoes. Their Oood Will is shown by their willingness to stand by yon, as lonif as you stand in them. Quality, not price is cheapness, and we believe our priires {quality considered to Ikj the lowest in Butler. ROBINS BROS., Ser of Diamond. - Butler, Pa Mrs. Jennie E- Zimmerman. Courtesy Is extended to all who come to us. No trouble to show goods, even if yon do not want to buy. It is as easy to get out of our storo as into it We think, however, voo will find it to your advantage not to go away empty handed. We Sell Reliable Goods. It ia worth a good deal to you, isn't it, to know you are getting the best there is of all goods handled in a first-class dry goods house for the least money; worth a good deal to know you are getting the correct ntyl« in dress goods, millinery, wraps, Ac. See What We Have for Yon. New style Chalies, 5c per yard; best brown muslin in the city. 5c per yard; best and only fast colored black hose in the city for 5c per pair, good prints at sc; best standard prints at 7c; Lancaster Ginghams, 6c, Dress Ginghams, 8c to 25c; fine bleached Damask, 03 inches wide, worth 75c, ior 50c; all-linen towling at 5c per yard. New Wash Gooks; Ondine Stripes h blacK with colored figure, 12jc, worth 15c; new Crupaline, 15c, Irinl» and Grecian Lawns, 12£ c; colored figure Dimity, something entirely new, 12£ c; Beautiful line of French Sateens, in black and colors; Ladies Jersey Vents at f>c; Children's ribbed vests at sc; Men's fine tmlbriggan underwear, soc to $2 a suit; fine black silk-finished Henrietta)', 46 in., for 75c. worth sl. Kuch high qualities and low price* ure certtiniy not attempted or equalled by any other house . One glance into our large show window will convince yoti we lead io Millinery, both in style and qumiy. Ask our price We will convince you that in this department, hk in all others, our prices are the low est. MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN. Successor to Kittcr & Ralston. Are You One Of The Lucky Ones Who Will Attend The Grand Clearance Sale At *-Tro utman's*'! For tlie next two wooks. lt<'member it is notour fault ifyou eome too late,it will commence Jan. 25 andeontinuetill Feb. 4. Carpets, Cloaks, Underwear, Hosiery,! Gloves, Corsets, Dry Goods, Flannels,! Ginghams, Calicoes, etc. See our bi<> bargain counter on left hand side entering store YOURS RESPECTFULLY, A. Troutman & Son, Leading Dry Goods and Carpet House, Butler, Pa. Dr. Tuft'* ASTHMAItKE con'-'. , eit-.i «.r «»Jh<-r;" /17 *^Jp^rTTTannrnnT & anodyne. bo? >h utro;..» t jot- " h'. - •-i.Mo ■xlilress wnmafl tho blood, £iv<*»ni£i*' , < B IS li,S} , ~,1 ~ mbm mm mm LsC J m s^aFREE y m/ _^thmalehe ■>> that you 11 -"<1 not l»tis*in. or tit ui> all night. gaining for breath lor fear of suffocation. v au ' " f "' lrc a ' 'hmn For solo by aU druggfcU. OR. TAfT BROS. MEOICINE CO.. ROCHESTER, N. V. You have noticed., that some houses always seem to need repainting; they look dingv, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The owner of the first ] "economizes" with "cheap mixed ( paints, etc.; the second paints with Strictly Pure White Lead The first spends three times as much i for paint in five years, and his build ings never look as well. Almost everybody knows that good oa ; n* can onijr be had by using strictly Sure While Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it Uie fol lowing brands are ctrictly pure v/..ite Lead, "Old Du.ch" process; they are standard and well known —established oy the test of years: ''Armstrong & McKelvy" " Beymer-Baurcan" " Fahnestock" " Davis-Chambers" For any color ;other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, rjid you will have the best paint that it is possible to put or. a building. c or sa ie by the most reliable dealers in P #%r~e y sng to paint, it wilt pay you to send to os fcr a book cor.ta.cinj' informa tion that may save you many 0 dollarr it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York. Pittsburgh Branch, Naticcai L«ad and Oil Co. of Pcsasylvaaia, Pittsburgh, Pa. REYS' llr. HMapbreys* are wlestUeslljr nd car-'ally pre.arcd It v. Uer. used t r j«ki In prl- .te pr to . for ' •■tr thirty years by the pcopl-J * 1!" tLt.re sueo si. Every slcttie Specific a re>"lal CT> for ttie disease named. They rare with- 'it dm vln?, purging or reducing theeyrA. r.iarid are In ftct az.d deed the feoierelcn Remedies of ttip V. orM. *l—Fevers, Congest!' ai, Inflammatlona.. •i.'i it —Worm*, Warm Itv. r. Worm C01ic.... .25 3— Tret hi n* t Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .16 4— Diarrhea, of Chll'lrcn or Adults. .. .25 T-CoaghH, Colds, Bronchitis .23 H-»araliritt, Toothache,Faeaache 25 y—ileadachcH, Kick lieadachp. Vertigo.. .25 1»-Hyap«p»la. ttllousncss.Constipation .25 1 i_s u ppri'-«i d C.T Pninfnl Period* .25 12— looPiofuwi i'crlods . .25 13—Croup. Boum™ . .25 I 4— Kalt Uheum, Krysipelas,Eruptions .IS 15—Rb. oninti.m. Rheumatic P&lr-i .'JS Ift—Malaria, Chill*. Fever and a«iw•••••• •»# 19—C atarrh, Influenza, Cold to Uießead. .i* 20 —Whooping Congh 27—Kidney I»i«en«e* , 2M— Ner*on» I>r-hility 30— I'rinnry Weabneoa, Wetting Bed .J5 II CMPHKEYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."-Trial feize. 25Ct». MkT»r«wV."r » i] i.H on r"-': tof pries. Da. lirxrntT* Mimb • t*« v ' HCIPIIBKYn' IKD.CO., 11l h 111 WliO** YORK. SJP E C IF! C S ■ J f&KE T 't NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HZY/ AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. !:v doctor cay* It *ct«ar*ntlT on tho stomach llrer r - * Li.inoyf. tad ii ft plwnMit lAUtl*®. Thl» drJr.lt •f. v.»o from berbc,aad Is prepared for a«c »» ea>uy •. It ia called tNE'S MEOICIHfc * a -rilk-gi'U seil It «t ' sad tl "■ P**r J ack • -%»o« tSSiV. U*NB'B FABII.V il. I'K IViXOVf.S ■OWEIi EACH laoiTj. rtobeb-. ttli> f . neci-tn arr 46 Mother: Fpjend" urn child mjm: • 7ln, Dec. U, 1830.—Hy wlfo i: ::nomont, and nya rho would i;oi . ..cat tt for hundreits c' dol'-rrc. DOCK ilil.Jj: " *.t t by aprm en receipt of j/ri"i. >'ook"To Motlvin" mailed t.-ce. tsnAof-iLLO ncQULATan cc -IS nVUWTA.* For Saie by J. C. Redick. PIIKSrf ? ! ILUs A-ROLCTEi.r • -« * • ! 1 "TOMi- ... ;• • M.r ■ •, fc».- >i . , . - DOCTORS LAKK • a ® IMSWefBABT. ' Jm COR. Pm'" " • * N " FOUHTH B t .. PITTStUROH, PA. Allf'irmHOf Delie.ateand Com ■' Ik., i T,iicati*'l Dlscaiw::»re«|ulriii|t<:oN. - 'Wm KIIIK STI ai. and Hi- Ir.NTIII c >1 • I - \ ic.illoil Ol'O tl'RtttC'l Ht UliK I'ls with a success, arcly attalni 'l. I'r. K. U *■. niembar ol the Itoyul Colleue of I'hy* ...„| Hurgeo.r , ond Is the ol lest and most ;ic«d HriciALts.' in H.-Telty- Special at -itc:i if. Nervous !>r!iillt) irotu ivi xcrtl'in, indiscretion of youth, etc., cn .i if ;.l nn'l mental t|eeay,laek of energy, ' nc.y.etc,; nlsoCanc'-i Old Sore*, l-ii*. ' .imatlsm, and »I 1 nildeti'i..l. Ofßrc hours,!i U> . to H i\ M.; isunduyi, 8 t'> * v. only. ■ ulTlco or address IMt-f. I.AKK, t. ■!'. \ v i». AN D ITHaT.. I'I'J'THIJI' lt< .11.1. . . : » .. | Vi-' 1 iV'C 2 1 .1 111 < 11. j£ , i-.' ITI.V, at ' mi TMR LAKE Rfll.Tn TO TMH WORI.D'S PAH VIA PICTL'RCSQUR MACKINAC. A void thft heat ami dust by traveling on tho Floating I'alacfiß of tho Detroit & Cleveland Hteam Navigation Company. Two new steel passenger ateamcru havo just been built for this Upper Lake route costing SOO,OOO each, and are guaranteed to bo tho grandest, largest, safest und fastest steamcra on tho Lakes; speed 20 miic» per hour, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than GO hours. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Potoe- J«.y and Chicago. Dally trips between Detroit and Clovclaud; during July an'! Aitgi; t double dally service will be inain talne l, L'lvliig a daylight ride across Lake Erl • Daily (service lictween Cleveland and I'ut-ln-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, and exceed Ingly low ltound Trip itates. The pal.v tlid t-qulptuent, tho luxury of the appoint ments rnakeß traveling on these «tetimers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for llltio trated pamphlet. Address A- A. Bcliant/., O. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Kteaui >».*. Co.. Detroit, illeh. (;ures lirUht's Dlte.ise, Dropsy, firiivt-l. Nerv ousness, Ueisrt. UfUiary <>t l.lver Diseases. Known by a tired languid feellnu; lnaetlnit of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and imlexs raiute Is reinovctf jou cannot liaro lie,.ith. ('ured me over flvoyears agoof BrlKht's Dl . i ■ and Dropsy. Mlts. I. L. MII.I k.k, 11.-Ihi* liem. Pa. l.ixsi other slmllnr testimonials. Trj it. c:nre guaranteed. CAJIN'H KIItHKT tl UK to., JtO VensiiK'i Ht , I'litlsdelphis, I's. ■Hold iiy All llellntile DriiKir'.Ktf. V'l'L | l ,ul.-lueii, to-m;|l our choi, ■> 1 "■>*', ,ntl hiirdv i.iir rj stock. 1 «y > peels I varieties toi>n"r Ijotliln irnltiund i rimai'-ritals, and controlled only tiy '<"■ We ..!• oiniiiln,loo or salar.f. give exclusive teril jory mi l pay weekly. Write us at once und se cure choice of territory. MAY I;noTHKI:.H. Nurserymen, lloelif*ter,Nt THE CITIZEN The Book Sharper. j The state having adopted the free text book system, the country as well as the town and city schools will soon be over- 1 run by book agents soliciting directors to 1 purchase their books. Among these book 1 agents there will be many sharpers for | whom the director must be on his guard. Already a number of these oily-tongued individuals have been circulating through the various townships seeking to secure orders by misrepresenting facts. A few weeks ago a director in one of the townships of this county was told by an agent that the appropriation as passed by the legislature was sufficient for all purposes and that the directors could pur chase all the books they desired as the amount aecordet' to each district must be used up. In adjoining counties reports come that a sharper gets the trustee to sign, what he purports to be a contract for a chart. The contract turns np in a few days in the shape of a note. Another argument pre sented is that the new law will permit a larger number of school books to be used, which fact will make the demand greater than the supply, and that to avoid the pos sibility of delay, orders should be given at once. In view of these facts school directors cannot be too careful. To be on the safe side, all improbable storieg should be ig nored, and a determined effort should be made to adopt none but the best books as published by reliable firms. This will re quire a careful consideration and a little delay, but in view of the objects to be at tained, that ol adopting a line of books that will best instruct the pupils, the study and time will be well spent. The agent who attempts to bribe a director's vote and influence by the promise of a "beautiful family Bible" or a "nice set of books" from one of the standard authors, should be turned down and regarded as a sharper. The agent who solicits favorable consider ation by fair and honest statements will in the end be found to give the most satis faction. A careful pemsal of the free text law is also necessary, which will enable all directors to contradict any false state ments. —Clinton iJcmocrtil. Why it is "Timothy" Grass. The hay grass known to us as "timothy" is the "herd" grass of Europe anil Western Asia. It grows wild throughout all the vast region between the Mediterranean on the south, and the North Sea in the direc tion the uatne implies. It is not known exactly when it was first introduced into the United States, but thiß much is cer tain: It takes its name from one Timothy Hanson, a farmer of Maryland, who brought it into general notice as a hay grass, after having cultivated it extensive ly for his own use for years. Its botani cal name is phleum pretense. It is a cur ious fact that, although its native home is Europe, the United States is the first conn try in which it was grown, cut and cured for hay. N'ot longer ago than some timothy heads, seeds and blades wore ta ken to England and exhibited as curiosi ties. Clover Bloat. Now is the time for tho annual recur rence of this malady. Thousands of cattle die of it every year, yet there are very many cattlemen who grow clover abund antly who never have a case of it. It all depends on how intelligently thu matter is handlod. The true practice is to never turn cattle on fresh clover until all dew or rain is thoroughly dried off, and thou oaly after tho cattle are well filled up on other grass beforehand. A great many cases oc cur where cows have beeu yarded all night and turned out hungry in the early morn ing on fresh clover. —"Ho you have much culture in your part of the country T" asked a Hostonian of u Fnuxsutuwoey girl who was visiting at the Hub. "Ob, my yes. Plenty of it." "In what particular direction does it tend T" "Heg purdou. I did not quite catch on" "I mean what sort of culture do yoj have ?', "Oh ! Why principally agriculture." —Anxions mother—"Why dou't yon drive that had little boy away from your playground ?" Good little boy—"lt wouldn't bo right." "Wouldn't it.T" "Xo'in. You see that playground is public property " "Oh, so it is." "Ye.i'm; and it would bo sort of selfish and dishonest to deprive any .tl.er boy of tho right to go there." "So it would, my angel. I didn't think of that." "Ycs'm; and be*-ides, ho can liek tne." (iotul S'-im. —lf you are tired and never hungry, Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you feel strong and well. —There are said to lie IS!) varieties of dogs in existence. —One administration is as good as an other to grow crops under. USE DANA'S HAKSAPAKLILA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." —An exchange tells of a veteran shoe dealer who displays in his window the no tice: "Any respectable man, woman or child can have a fit in this store." —Six or seven compositors who will work on the ./ xyemhly Hnrahl at Chaatau qua this season are women. It. is said that these compositors obtained these places to rid the establishment of toliac co. LaneV. Family Medicine '.'••v . Hie ho.wl, em li d.n . In order to bo I ifiltbj : i in ll' I"S ' >rv. 'I he cheap blue material formerly used exclusively fur laborer's overalls is now maile tip in many colors and n e l exten sively 'HI hou o fnrnisliing. —"I think, .Mis Urown," said Mr. I>. alter his wife bad in HI I e tier semi weekly request for more money, "yon most be firmly convinced that, tnau is made of dust." Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic, cure" for rboiimotisin and neuralgia, radic ally oures in Ito 3 duvs. Its action upon the -ysteni j* remark»lil« and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and lli« dis ea e immediately disappear*. The fi dose greatly benefit . <*> ets. Hold by .1 C KecSyk, druggist., Butlei. - A liquor dealer cannot »ell a gallon ol liquor because of the operation of the liigfi liceilsu law, but be will till orders for eight pints. The latest tiiokle-in-the slot weighing machine has this inscription: "Persons weighing more than 200 pounds will please 1 drop in two nickles." j \ r.SE DANA'S SAKSAI'AItILLA ITS THE KIND THAT CURES" —The small boy is u<»w in tho swim. Oot f'-r th« dest —lho train on mi lady's dress. —Straw hat brim* have reached the • acme of breadth. I ■ j —Oold and silver tiligreo belt buckle will adorn the summer girl's waist. Lime as an Insect Destroyer According to the Farm ami Home, lime ! i< the best cheek that cm be u»ed lor mil j Jew upou encumbers and the diseases of j the potato vine. As soon a? the vine; l j show signs of disease powdered lime should be sprinkled over every part of the plant? J that are affected, and tbe operation repeat- i ed until they have resumed a perfectly ; healthly and normal appearance. The ap j plication will not need to be repeated of tener than once a week, unless it should be washed off by rain. In that case it should be made at once as mildew and other diseases of that sort spread most rap idly at such times. If it is used early enough it will effectually prevent such outbreaks. Lime water is also a good in sect destroyer, and may be used to advaut upon almost uli insects that trouble the fruit and vegetable gardens, not even ex cepting the Colorado potato bugs, if the application is made while the bug is yet young and tender. It is one of the things that may be used freely and without dan ger. And She Did. A girl in a Maine village who made her home with her aunt wag often disturbed by evidences of the old lady's indifference to everything but the welfare of her own material possessions. One day in go.ng down cellar for some bntter, she tripped and fell heavily for quite a distance. The maiden annt rushed to the door, and peer ing down into the darkness, called out sharply: "D'ye break the dish f" "No !" thundered back tho niece, for once thoroughly aronsed. "Xo ! but I will !" and she shivered it with hearty good will against the cellar wall. —Cherries are ripe enough to briug the usual list of wrecked small boys. —Lace makers appear to have had a strong hand in designing this summer's styles. —Out for the dust—the street clean er. —Straws show which way the mint ju lep goes. A solt lead pencil rubbed on a creak ing hinge quiets it. —A special variety ot pin is made for the use of the count ng house and is known as the "book" pin. Some doctors recommend a hammock for the babv instead of a crib during the heated spell. —A city dry goods dealer announces that he has a surgeon in attendance on all bargain days. —"Chicago has tho World's Fair," he chuckled as she sat on his knee, "but I've got (he world's fairest. —A woman's paper has an article on "what to do when the cook leaves." The simplest way ol meeting the proposition is to get another. "Miss Bright has her mother's com plexion," he observed to Miss Bright's "dearest friend." "Yes," replied the dear friend, "they use the same box and brush." —"Throw up your hands and give us your money !" said an armed highwayman boarding a train. "Goodness me !" ex claimed an old gentleman in the corner, "I didn't think we hail reached Chicago y.it " —Mrs. (Icorgiana Freeman, of Mt. Hol ly, left her baby at home for a lew hours. When she returned tho child had cried it self to death. —The Marquis of Londonderry is said to be the owner of tho smallest pony in the world. The animal weighs only sixteen pounds, and at its birth was but 19J inches in height. —Attacked by au unknown tramp, who attempted criminal assault, Mrs. Crosby, of liareltiurst, Ga ~ shot hiui dead in his tracks. —While in New York sightseeing. Jog. Graggs, ofNewburgh, dropped into Jeffer son Market Court, took a front scat and went to sleep. Unlortunately he snored, whereupon the judgn fined him sl. Greggs immediately started home to avoid arrest for living. —The story is told in Chicago that a drummer, representing a large Grand Hup ids, Mich, furniture house, eagerly offered to furnish an elegant cradle for the use of the Infanta Kulalie, when he heard she was about to visit Chicago. Mrs. Jumes Haumgr.rdi.er, who was buried last week in West Hridgowatcr, near Heaver, was born on Christmas Hay 17W5. Lust Fourth of July, she walked four miles to see the celebration, and r. Nansei.'n live yearn' drift across tho Artie regions he takes with hilit a stove, which at the cost of four cents, will cook as large a dinner as any party of 20 could eat. A supply of paruffin costing this amount will produce an excellent cooked salmon, leg of mutton, vegetables and tarts. unkenn ttr, iti c L.< uor Mabl, Pc:;i- D lively Cured by .dtin:.inlerin{; Dr. Hi: u>>.H 'Golden Specific." It is iiiannfactu' , Mil as a powder, which can be given int. glun of beer, .» cup o| coffee <>r tea,or in fooil, without the know leilge of th.- patient It is absolnteiy harmless, and will ulled a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or nu alcoholic wreck. It has been given in Ihousunds of cases, and in every instance a perfect < "ire lias followed. It never fails. The system once impregiiat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility lor the liquor appetite to ex int. Cures guaranteed. 4M page book of part iculars free. Address, (lolden Specific Co.. 18.1 Knee St.. Cincinnati! O. James Hunlap, the pardoned Massa chu etts bunk robber, is now engaged in , running a World's Fair restaurant. It is C pretty hard for a man to reform when he is o' co larted on a downward career. . —lt is one «*»f the duties of tho Prime MinLter of Madagascar to marry tho queen 1 of that count ry for the time being The Toe present Premier, jjKainil iirivony, has t been married to three queens, one after another. —The press in vindicated again. Fif- I teen hundred countri editors have been in ' hicsgo during the past two weeks, and t, not a single one of them has attempted to blow out the gas. f Consumption Surofy Curort. I Tc Tnr lloann Inform jrutir r»an pormntHintly eared. I ahull tm kIhI to touil tw.i . of my romotly I'HI'.K to any of yon.- reiKl.ni f , j have conaumptlon If thuy will aen.l mo tlmli £tpr«aa anil I'. O. utilroaa. Uimpn t ♦ulJ*. T. A. HlitXiUU. U. 0.. 1(1 i"»arl St.. N. T. full* h&rupifi fiw (U«PIJUJ»T*A Co^l»w.4fi»U*Hl..W.Y. Cures Sick Headache > —Hulmcribe for the CITIZEN, the bent Weekly I'aper in the coaoty. SP BASSSFOR EVERYBODY. An immense exhibit of spring shoes. AH YOUR FEET CAN BE the latest shades in tan go»t and Russia FITTED WITH calf, newest tips and styles of lasts. We HUSELTON'S SHOES. show everything in the line. Footwear worth the having—but no trash. LADIES' FINE SHOES. Xever have shown to our customers so many new and beautiful |styles as we ore showing this spring, we are drawing customers every day by the power of low prices backed with good quality. There is uothingjin a low price unless the quality is back of it. LADIES' FINE SHOES. All the stvles worth having have found there way to our house Ladies' fiue shoes from 85 cts. to Don't forget to see our 6hoes at $1 00, $1 25, $1.40, $1 50 and $2.00, tip or plain toe.common sense opera or Phil'a. last. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES. We are showing a beautiful line in tan goat and Russia calf, heel and spring They combine beauty, service and low prices. Misses' shoes at 80 cts. up Fine dougola patent tip spring heel, 12-2 only $1 00. Misses' and children's oxfords all colors. Infants soft sole shoes in colors. Children's shoes 25 cts. to 50 cts. MEN S FINE SHOES. New attractions in high grade goods of the latest make, sound in quality, they are straight square bargains every one of them, and at a close price. Men's brogans only 70 cts. and sl.oo' Men's fine shoes with tip at SI.OO and $1.25. Men's fine shoes extra nice at only $1.50. Men's fine shoes genuine calf fine only $2.00. In lace and congress tip or plain, then our tan bluchers and patent calf are beauties, goodvear welts and hand sewed in calf and cordovan at $2.50 and np. IN BOY'S AND YOUTH'S SHOES We lead as usual in style, quality and low prices. Boy's fine button or lace at SI.OO and $1.25, sizos 3 to Youth's fine shoes at "5 and SIOO. Full lino Men's box toe heavy shoes in grain and kip at $2.00. Kip box toe boots, three soles, long leg, at $3.00 and 3.50. Repairing all kinds done at reasonable prices. Came and see for yourself. B. C. HUSELTON. Spring and Summer Footwear! You might just as well have the first selection from our new stock of shoes, slippers and Oxfords. Some of tho new styles we are showing this season in fine goods are fetch ing. The large and well selected line of LADIE S SHOES AND OXFORDS are worthy of special mention; however, we'will only state that you w ill be pleased with their style and fit, and we are selling the very prettiest styles at prices ranging from 75c to jLight colors will predominate in Children's Footwear this season. Call and see the pretty things we are showing in Tan and Chocolate Colored Oxfords and Blutchers. We have more and prettier styles for little ones to select from now than ever before. SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. In regard to our new goods for gentlemen, we wish simply to state that we have exercised our usually care in their se lection. We have all the newest and latest styles in men's and boys' wear. We feel confident that we can suit you not only in the shoes but as to the price. A].. RUFF, 141 S. Main St. N. B..—Just now our BARGAIN COUNTER is quite a feature. Almost all the goods on it are marked at less than half price. New York Dentists, Cor. Sixth and Liberty Sts., (Entrance on Liberty St.) PITTSBURGH, PA. OOLD UKEO »~TS OF TEETH >IO.OO. i-„. „ lil-ir M'ico »r t'l. .taot!>*»s. These platen are as desirable In every paftUMUr Mil mis.! CI-JI.I ••••'I, v» lis*.' wouM cost you 150. Our prices on other worfc; EJEST SET TEETH, 48.00 | TEETH CLEANED, 75« H KULINC'I 1 OO up TEETH tXTnACTCO, 'CR FILLING'S, 1 GAS OR VITALIZED AIR. 00* CROWNS, $5.00 AND UP. I'nlnleaa Kxtrnctine a Socelaltv. Work Guaranteed. A SMILE iiiettna happinesH —the ini.ro heart telt the smile the (floater tho happines* Good Hpirlta aro productive of nmilen Try our Finch's (Joldi'ii Wedding For M.dlral ami Family B«o. SI.OO per Ql; or G Qts. for $5.00. Doujrliorly, Guekenbeitner. l-ar>re, GihHon, nridireport, Mt. Verio n. Overholt. etc. OI K GOODS A KK WAKRANTKD H HE. (ioodH ceeuroly packed and boxed without extru charge. C. 0. I', and mail order* re ceive prompt attention. '"Grand l ather w Choice" :t jear old i« a good one, ago lian brought out quality; KCIIX for f'J per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Water St, PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE 11. A O. It. It. DEPOT. Cur«ti thon nandit annually of LlvtirCom plalrits, BlllotunMS, Jaundice, Dynpen «lH, Conatipatlon. Malaria. Moro Ilia re*tilt froman Unhealthy Mvorthanany other cattHO. Why mtlTer when vou can be cured Tt Dr. San ford'a Liver Invlgo» lilor i- a relet)rated family medicine. VOI tt IMI17(JOINT WJI.L fct l'l'l-Y voc. WILLIAM KENNFDY. The veM known livorvmn.fi Wr>t. Refilled* will |>l»'Hnelae« in oanily remember ed The firHt Ht.alilti went of the Lotvrv MOIIHP. j 0b j REGULATE LLTE j STOMACH. LiV'R AND BOWFLS, PUflli-'Y THE ULOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY roll 1 .TLNN. Kill Ilra<:a»fc». « , OH»I|. I pßi'laa, lij.pr|..l».« krHMlo l.lvcr TrouMft, J Hint « I. «!. ... : | ttlf,n»lv« Ttr. ull., Hit'l .11 .ll.»rd«r. .f Ibo | Klt.ml.lb, I.U«r m.4 Kowrl*. 1 IU|«IU T itrttlMt L OAULU liotlilnK Injurl.W. to : I tho lootddln-at® OOl.«tltutU.Ll. RHUMULTTOUK*. ;; I 1 (ilre ImuuKllato R^LI.-R, } BRAN*#**. AtrUl BOMTO Uymall | OU rK-clpt of 1 < COI.' ■ A.lt'.r«N THE niPANS CHEMICAL CO. I to fIPRPCK 811! t-L'T. NKW VOI;iC CITY, UKNTH WANTED the for only AITTHOBIZKD Iwplij dl James G. Blaiitc. I , By Gait Hamilton. his literary executor. with • the co-operation of his fain II v. and for Mr. ! lilrlne's complete works, ' Twenty Yam 111 congress," and Ills later book, "Poll (ileal Ills j CUKSIODS." <>no prospectus of f hese a Best Sell ing Books In the market. A K.P. .lordan of | Me., took Uju orders from tlrst :* calls; ngentu | profit $175,511. Mrs. Mallard ofO. took 15 orders, {la Seal Russia, In l day; profit 1J8.50. K. N. ! It Ice. Mass, took li 7 orders In a days, profit 137.28. J. Patrldge of Me. took M orders from | :«! rails; prollt iV vi'.-i. K. A. Palmer of N l>ak. } took r,3 orders In days; profit $98.23■ Kxlcu l Hive territory given. If \ou wish to make large I money, write liiiniedlaiely to. TH : HENRY BILL PUB. CO, Norwich, Conn, WANTED. Agunts to sell .our choice *and Hardy Nursery Stock. We have many special varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to uirer, which are controlled only by uh. We 1 pay couimitfHion or salary. Writo us at once for terms, and secure choice ol terri tory. MAY liKOTIiERS, Nurserymen, itochester. N. Y V r HI IP t I IV '/i tfHT / J . I lit'l'H ion i mil f M f I'ruituul PurfXJtuv* M Rifguut Hofirim; Modern Methoda; F x pertenosl IrnchWli ilHKrartimlPH NIIITWII. H|*vlnl tutvuo town 111 HhurtlitkJid .Ati.l '1 vpfwrltliiK. Writ#- ful xkuuojfu" li.r. CUHK, rim H. M. MWKBT. HM; M I EWIS' 98 % LYE I rowsnn im rarmm (rATCnTKU) The ilronfMluul pnraat f,y» made. Unlike olhar Ire. It being M .1 flue |«iwdi-r and iiarknd la a can w with removable lid. tlia cuulenla urn alw;iy» ready Inr use. Will make the Heat nrrfumed Hard S minute* wllkoal bolllßi. It la ihf tent furrleannliiff wa*Ta flp pipes, «li-lnr,.< tin* aliika, cliwct^ ■■ w.I IIIHK IMIUIPH, paint*. trees, etc. |jh PENNA. SALT »T0 00/ vHRBKHB) Gen. Ajitn.. I'hlla.. Pa. AUTISTIC HAIR GOODS. L I liavo ruo|,eiii>d , my i-HtatiliMhinerit. Ideal wigs and waves, i, -MrS "(*' feather light anil life- IJf A' tt, fzMtl* ll1 "' , "" 1 "P Wavy hair SWIICIICH, niI lengths » vEryLj I ' A,HH toilet requisites. wW/Mg I 1 Pace lileiirh removes VKC' r reck let. tan, sunburn. Vl'( molli patches. and nil -. blemishes of the skin. M [ llatrTonic restores grey Bum hair to Ilk natural color, .EZZL , remove* dandruff, tout* Wr up I he seal p toa healthy w -ym-v condition,make the hair \,' , aoft and glossy, and yOO / beautiful. (Airline keeps y* I the hair In curl In Xs> / diiiniM'Ht weather. I IIA lit I)YK Is the f\r most |ierfeet pr-para tlon. guaranteed free Irom all poisonous In gredlents. Try It. 11l KAPII for hleaelilhg tmlr on the hea - """"M roi TIIIN LOCALITY. •"'""'OPPORTUNITY for a li v e, energetic man. AVe offer BET TER FACILITIES and Belter Term* than its or. Salary or commission. Write tor our Offer. HOOKER. GROVEB & CO.. Rochester Krult Farm and Nurserloa. Established ISM. Rochester. M. Y. THE Leading Millinery House OF ID m "•HCB"m JE* Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli nen-. Beautiful beyond description. Whether you buy or not, you are welcome to come and enjoy the beautiful and artistic display. Come for investigation and comparison. We believe buying will follow. Special Mourning Millinery, also Millinery for Misses and Children. NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10c. White-Sand Oil Co [A. STEKLSMITH, Manager. Butler, Pa.] Dealers in Illuminating, Lubricating, Cylinder and Dynamo Oils —all free from Lima Oil. This Oil is made and handled by Independent Producers not coll ected with the Standard Oil Co., as reported. All orders will be promptly filled. Warehouse in rear of Nicho as & Hewitt's planing mill, near West Penn depot, Butler, Pa. Refinery at Coraopolis, Pa., near P. & L. E. R. R. This oil can be secured at McCrca's Feed Store on E. Jefferson St , KINGS, 1 *1 TY* on rl *■» J EAR-RINGS, I_JJctIIIOI l(lh ) SCARF PINS, 'STUDS. ( GENTS GOLD, W'ltr-VlP* •! LADIES GOLD, cllCJlfb (GENTS SILVER LADIES CH A TLA IN, TpwplW < Gold Pin8 ' Kar * rin^' u t- W CII J ( Rings, Oiiainw, Bracelet*, | Ten sets, castors, butter dishes and everything that can be V WDL " ( found in N first class stce, RODGER BRSS. IK7 ! SSn,. E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER No. 139, North Main St., RUTI.EF, PA. Jewelry, Clocks, Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respectfully Invited "Remember our Repairing Department —20 years Experience. YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND The Leading Republican tail) FOP ul'tlic lied MALES ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 11.50 THE CITIZEN. all th»s Town ami Oouuty iiud as inuoh (}>!iier.i! aoung Folks" ItH "Home Society" column* command the adm.rntion of wive* and daughters ItH general political new H, editorial and dtmr.» arc? comprebenHt*©, brilliant and ©xhauntivc?. For only $1.50. Cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly TrlLu.no," regular pTiro prr y«r SLOO 1 The Citizen," " " " ' 1 5U Total $2.50 We furnish both papers one year for - -SI-50. fiubfcriptioriH may begin at any time. AddtOHH all ord«r» to THK CITIZKN, BUTLKR. HA JVL. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, I'a. Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market Job- Work of all kind done at the "Citizen Office."