FDBNITDRE BUYERS Campbell & Templeton. Have commenced a Furniture Sale that will interest you. Each season we visit the principal furniture markets ot the United States, thereby securing the new est styles as soon as produced. This season's stock surpasses any we have previously shown and prices ai e low ei. |I FOR THE PARLOR. | <> We have Parlor Suits in# Turkish, Mahogany orf JjOak Frames, Mahogany t>Fancy Rockers, Gold Chairs # ' Stands, Pictures, MirrorsT * * #* . ; : FOR THE DINING ROOM. : FOR THE BED ROOM. : J Side Boards, Extension Ta- : Bed Room Suits. Stands, ; : bles, Buffets, Head Chairs, Din- I Rocking Chairs, Chairs, Chif- . ; ing Room Chairs.China Closets, J foniess, Wardrober. ;• * * ** x * * Carpets, Rugs, Dishes, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, House Furnishing Goods, Domestic Sewing Machines, Large assortment of Baby Carriages. CAMPBELL & TEIPLETON, Butler, - Penn'a HTJS ELTON S' Spring Attractions in the Finest Stylos ot FOOTWEAR. now open. These styles are all new— the Cream of the Market. No excuse for not wearing a nice, new pair of stylish, good-fit ting Shoes at these prices. You will find all the New Narrow, Square and New Narrow Opera Las s. The New Congress and Cloth Top with large Buttons and the Blucheretts and Dongola Tan and Patent, Calf in this stock. Ladlas Fine Pal, Tip S hoe« at WSc. #oc, tl .00 and 1.25. .. Turf flofl at 2.V) anrt 'iM •i •< •• hand lam*, Vl c>, l-Vt ml 3 no. •• cloth top* nr. i N,i.HulMe. •• flood Haavy Mxoen ot 7nc. »5c nod »t .00 « Laoes. Tip, Otior.la at aoc, ftVJ. 76c and SI.OO. " Floe Opera tHjlwi. 800 75c anl II .00. •• Tan and Black WltfcarnlH at tI.OO. I.Hi and 8.00. " oxford*. great vartsty in Tan and Black at the above price*. MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Fine to ?§ Children* " " to 'OX at noc. 7sc and t\.n. •• in Tan and Black at »oc. 86c. 7K and 11.00. __ „ , Mlaaea' and Children » Fine Low Cut Oxlorda at rery low prices In Doogola, Hornet ana Pa t. Leather. MENS', BOYS' and YOUTHS' Men'* B. Calf Tip. CoBfP"H» and Bals only aoc. Men'* Wood Heavy hh»<* at 7oe, Mc. II o» and 1.25. Men's Mood Box Toe Hhoeoat 11 M and 'i oo Men a Grain and Kip Credern/ire« at (I .ai and l .SO.. Men u (Extra fine Caff Hhoe* at 12 00. 2JSO and 3.00. Men'a Fine Kangaroo Shoe* at 2.V>, 3.00 and 3 so. Men's Cord or an Pat or Calf Blntcberetta. all new styles. Men'a Tan Hhoee. Sew Spring Ur* at 11.75. 200 and 2.50 Boys' Shoe* from »c. tl 5o ani I y», all Spring Styles. Boys' Tan Shoe*. Beauties at II.» and I M. Men's Call Boot* at II .so to 1M This stock is carried in all widths, all toes and lasts. Words fail to describe the extent of this stock. Come and see for yourself. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. B. C. HUSELTON. *o. 102 Horth Main Street - Butler, Pa. THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN BUTLER COUNTY. SPRING! SPRING! Are You Interested In Low Prices? We offer a magnificent new stock for Spring and Summer at PRICES THE LOWEST YET NAMED FOR STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS. „ High Grades in all Departments. True merit in every Article. Hon est Quality Everywhere. An Immense Assortment. Nothing Missing. Everything the Best. The Quality will tell it. The Price will sell it. And that is THE reason you should come early to get your bargains from our splendid line of Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords. We show all the latest novelties in great profusion. We keep the very finest selections In all standard styles. We make it a point to have every article in stock the best of its kind. Sto, Dealer. AL RUFF. j. mm si. "A HAND SAW LB A GOOD THING, DUT NOT V SHAVE WITH." SAPOLiO IS THE PROPEFL THING FOR HOUSE-CUBANINO. P^FOITTHE^^ 2 We have Couches covered in# JLeather, Plush, Velvet or \\ il-J iton coverings; Leather Chairs.J # Leather \\ ickers, Librar) Ta-5 fbles, Book Cases, Desks, Li-J Jbrary and Revolving Chairs. J Remember there are hundreds of brands o! White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes ar.d other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead 13 limited. The following brands are standard •* Old Dutch" process and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys : ' Armstrong & McKelvy, Beymer-Banman,'' Davis-Chambers,' Fahnestock." Fes Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Pare Whits Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a keg cf Lead and mix your own paiii.s. Saves time and annoyance in matching siiade-s and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get oar book on paints and color-card, free; :t will probably iavc you a good macy dollars. NATIONAL LEAD Cp-. New Vorlt. Pittsburg Branch, Qeruiia NlUofc&i Baak BuiiduJg, Pittsburg. |oif s S £ J LINIMENT ANY OT^ STRICTLY For FAMILY Use. Dropped on sugar suffering children love to taice hlEvery Mother should have it in the house it quickly relieves and cure* all aches and pains, asthma, bronchitis, cold*, cough*, cata-rh cuts, chaps, chilblains, co.ic, cholera S?bls rarache, headache. hooping cough, inflammation, la gr.ppe. lameness, murapj. mjscular soreness. neuralgia, ne-/ous head ache. rheumatism, kites, burns, bruises, strains, -j,rains, stings,swellings. stiff joints, rore lungs, toothache. tr.silitis and wind couc. Originated in J 4 :® by the late Dr. A. Family Physician. Its r-.ent and excellence, have satisfied everyVxly for nearlv a e"tury. Ail whouse it are amazed at its wonderful P°*er. It is safe, soothing, satisfying: so say sick. sen-itire sufferers. t'sed Ir.ternafand External. TH+ Txyrtar*% « ar.d dlrtwtkm* on trerjr boOla. ffisawsf js&sstts: BS&s* *2*2 DR. HUMPHREYS' New Specific No. te'V; IOR THE GC3.-E OJ GRII' 5 With all its Kyzv r ■ CuU.rrh, Pain ■ s-n 1 ' niirl Chert, '■ general Pro' ' - • • t*U f'M v . , '■ vUL-J Srjt r':r: ? / C .'M rag (p5 S *;o3!ilehi>:O &DO h, TO MAVI »• r ft'. » .norjt. Curr.x tboumoda annually of LlvcrCom plaliit*, BlHonsnif;., Janri'llcn, l)ynp«ip nla, ''f.lnrla. M'.rn III* Mtaltfroman wliliyliwttnill otli'-r <• whfuyoucnu bo curnl f J . . . MV»}». It new powrrfullr stud (t'jickly. CufiM when all oth. m fall. Vf.ur.K mr» will ,p(;ali! Hi'!r lof.t rr.uuti«<»l. ati'l old a» !. Will rrnovrf ibelr youthful vl; or by UMldk VITALIS. It rvou*ri<-w», lxi*t Vitality. ImpoUincy, NldhtlyEmlMlnn*. Ix»l Power. Ijillluk fcUin cry. Warning OlDeai'i. nnrt all el!rr.iu of r.< i( abun« or enccm; and lndlacr.Hlon. V, ardn off ln«an|t\ tnd conMnropllon. I*. on liivlnp; VITA' <9. "" other, nil carrl- 'l In v llh a PO«1UT«. writ I.a ecuaraatco l'» i «r» Or r.' 4 Uil> m.Hiry, . ir. lar frr*e J. Lockej. speaking of tbe matter he said yesterda.: '•Yes, I can say ti.at I am in favor of the abolition of corporal punishment in the public schools of tbe state, and will work tor the pa-sage of tbe bill looking to thi end wbicb will be under consideration by tbe legislature at it» next nessioi;. I can see a great many reasons why it should be abol ished and no reason why it should be rc laincd a.-, a part of school government. "I do not believe it is tbe teacher's place to beat a child, as that duty—for it may sometimes become a duty—belongs alone to the parent. Such punishment should always be tempered by parental love which prevent* abu-e. It is not a sale pow er to put into the bands of the teacher a* iht-re it cannot be coupled with parental love. Another significant fact is this. Kxperi:ce *Ll'.w S that pupils in the schools are r»«.t reformed by corporal puni»buient. It degrade*the child and dulls hi* fellings of hpect and that gone, there is not much c'tttnee that be will do much good in tbe school. It is degrading to the teach er as well as to the child. The teacher's work is to instruct and the parent should aee that tbe child behaveg himself. He am be notified by the teacher of any mis behavior on the part ot his child and then should do his duty as a parent and not throw the responsibility on tho teacher. Experience shows os still another thing whicb is that as tbe custom falls into dis use tbe pupil* are most easily governed. We have an illustration of this fact in the scnools of our own city. When lady prin cipals were lirst elected it was said by some that tt.ey w.,uld never eucceud as tbey could not govern. Experience shows that when they inaugurated ft system of government from which the element. <>l corporal punishment *«' almost entirely eliminated, the rougti boy* disappeared. At lca-t their rongbneae disappeared. "Thoau who uiied to give the male prin cipals HO math trouble became gentle in t ie presence of lady principal* who tbey knew would not whip. It would take a long time to ahow the advantages whit h experience tbow* result* from ti.e modern method of govern merit and it is not likely thit the proposed bill will meet *i'h M-r --i >us opposition in the legislature." The ideas of the superintendent meet with the approval of the member* of the board ho far as they have been *i'CD. In deed K line of tlie members put the cue IJIUI h more strongly and claim that cor poral punishment is U relic ol barbarism and is proper only in the case of unreason itig iirni««. A strong sentiment in lavor of the movement (or its abolition na a Dci.ool punishment exists a nong the par ent* of the pupil* io the public school-? aa most ot them prefer to at i-ept the respoi:- hll>lllly- which rests upon them a parent*. Whatever the outcome i f the movement may be i' is certain that the abolition idea is in the air and thv it a law cannot be aeon red broad enough to cover the Mate, such legislation will be had a* will free Pittsburg from the reproach of loitering a custom which even New Jersey has reptid iated Kheuniatimi cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 day*. 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 li refits. in els. hold by J. G ltedick, druggist, Butler. —Hoys who kill robin a in Pennsylvania may be interested in knowing 'bat they arc violating the law and rendering them selves liable to a penalty,ol_s3 lor every such bird killed. When weeding out a llock ol chickens, remember that the layers may be known by their looks. A lay itig ben act* like a layer tihe is busy, important, and often found on the nest. Iler comb is usually bright red and I hern is a bustling, wide awake air al>o lit her. Good poultry men know every hen in a flock by some Utile peculiarity, and close observation HOOII dis linguistics the drones from the workers. —The body of John Satterfield, the well known oil operator and millionaire, who died lately in I'aris, was cremated in that city. The ashes will be sunt to his former home, liuffalo. At ll.e time of Mr. Hatter lield's death bis wife was on the ocean, on Iter way t.> Join her husband in I'uiis. —One of 11n: captains of a military com pany in this region telegraphed Adjt General Greenland arking whether the arn id the organization con Id be legally loaned to the deputy sberritfs. A reply ua sent t.im promptly Ibal such u»e nld not be made ol the arms, and that ihcy could only be used by the National Gu-ird When in actual service. Peter Baber, who died at Gallatin, Tenn , recently, at .he reputed age of 105 years, had had an adventurou' career. Many years ago he was severely kicked in tbn bead by a bo.se; then a big l"i< fell on him; then be was blown up while blast ng rock, and later he was struck by lightning Notwithstanding all these accidents h attuned a rare old age. The crew ol an Austrian barque ab andoned their vessel in the Atlantic be cause they thought tho bones w hich form ed part of the cargo were those of human being- brought Iroin the, battlefields ol Egypt. The crow, believing that the vessel wa« haunted by aplriU of thr> departed «aitiors, determined to desert her. He Lost His Case. '•Judge Emrrsor, one of the most el oquent men Illinois ever produced, wa« once taken down completely ia a speech at Denver," said E. F. Layman, an at torney of Chicago. "He had a case in, which their were some peculiarly pathetic ; circumstances, the right* of a young girl whose property had been squandered and who was reduced to destitution being in volved. Emerson made the most of it, > and as he closed his speech a solemn hnsh had lallen over the courtroom. "Tears stood in the eye 4 of jurors, and even the judge coughed sympathetically and bid his head behind the trial docket. His opponent, whose name I have now for gotten, saw that tha spell had to be broken in some way, or bis case was lost Raid ing slowly to his leet, and in a voice ol deep solemnity, and with slow delibera tion, be said: "Gentlemen of the jury, let us continue these solemn exercises by singing the one hundred and fifteenth psalm. " A roar of laughter followed from the audience, and Emerson lost his ca.-e '» Drunkenness, tne Li uor Habit, Pos ively Cured by adinrnstering Dr. H«ir.ts "Golden Spcct:c." It is manufactured as a powder, wbicli can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ot coflee or tea.or in food, without the kn■ —- •edge of the patient It is absolutely harmless, and will aflect a permanent uuo upeedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or au alcoholic wreck. It lias been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never (ails. Tiie system once iuipregnat ed with the Specific, it become.- an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 4b page book ot particulars tree. Address, UoldeOi Specific Co.. 185 Hace St.. Cincinnatil O. Marriage Maxims. Better wail than sever. It's never too late to wed. Let a husband loose in a fenced fi< Id. The shorter the bill the sweeter the tare Govern yourself, and you will govern each other. One kind thought spoken is wortn two unsaid. A stole:: silence works more misvhiet than a royal row. The proof ol the temper is in the un< x pc-cteu guest. It isn't every wife can laugh at her husband's jokes. It's a cross grained wife that will scold in a new bonnet Ifyoubave picked up a crooked stick don't tell every one so. A sensible husband in is wor?!i .. dozen heroes in dreamland. Conaurnptton surety Curofi. Tc Tt)~ ionic:- PIOMO Inform yenr rc.vl. r» that I cave a positive remedy for tLe abo*e-na: ■ disease. B; :» timely u»o thousands of hopclc*- casca hc.ve br . a permanently cured- I shall be r!.; . to Be ad twj o'tlea of loy remedy FRES to a• y for.r readpro T . j bavo consumption if they w J .end ice theii Lv jr-n a;i-iif. O. address. l.' r; -■ t ""JIT T 4.BW.CCTM. V a ISI Pearl 8L >* > —Onion milk soup i-; the thing now re commended frT as'niu whitener. It is made like an oyster stew, smHl ot.iona being used instead of oysters. la France 51 is very much nseo, both as a strengthener and a beautifier. —One of the latest triumphs in chcm ical science is represented by the product ion of artificial quinine. The new sub stance is absolutely identical with the natural products oi the cinchona tree, and the discovery which is due to two Freucb scientists, is likely to bring down the price of that valuable drug considerably. —Of the 26 barons who signed tbe Mapna Charta three wrote their names and 23 made their marks. —flood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseases can-sad by impure bl<»od. Try it. —There are many residents of Cape May, X. Y., who do not know that the town takes its name from Carnilus Jacobus Mey, a navigator employed by tho Dutch West India Company. —A woman of Hamden, 0., answered an advertisement recently which promised to gi»e a satisfactory recipe for making coffee. The reply wa»: "Practice till you gut ex actly right, then keep on making it in that way. When a child does anything objection able it inevitably occurs to its mamma that it is just like its father. —The theory that the State can manage private business bjtter than individuals can do it has received a serious setback in South Carolina. —A Dauphin county girl weighing :W8 pounds lias started West to wed a man who bai never seen her. A jury woulo probably forgive biin if he broke hi* promise. —Portugal has sent a steamship to transport Admiral da Gama anil the other insurgent lirazilian refugees on board two Portuguese warships at Buenos Ayers, to Portugal. —Ray wick, Ky., boasts of one lamb that has only two legs, and of nine others born with red wool. All are living, healthy and happy, ir. spile of their peculiarities —That Greensbnrglf somnambulist vh> fell 20 feet out of a window without being aroused from his slumbers is in a fair way of rounding out a long life without de- Hcovering that bo is alive. A proposition has been mail* to take the Columbian bell to the II"I 31. vnd, and on Christmas live, IHMI, connected by cable and wire with all parts ot Chrnten dom, so that the 1 With anniversary of the birth of ("hn»t shall b« celebrated by all the world at the same instant. —Spain is the most illiterate ol the Latin-speaking races, the percentage of those unable to read and write being Oft. In Hungary tho illiterates number Y.\ per cent; in Australia .If per cent, and in Ire land 21 percent In India only 11,000,! 000 out of 250,000,000 cau read an'l write That, U what thu orrli- I narv I'ilU mill bowel B n oiedicmMdepaiul upon. 4B i>x|ilaln» why your k in n wuraa condition than Ami in th<> kukom why l>r. Pierre'* Pleanant litld are thit lx*t thl UK" in the worlil for every atom nob nnil bowel W*» trouble. Thoro'i ~ anoft, no reac tion aftwwaril, ami f lid J' lii-Iji hut*. Thry almoin My anil |»-rinnneutly '•ure Con*tl|>a tion, DiliotM HiuuW.'li'" On«i tiny, nugnr-coatixJ franulo I* a gentlo kixatlvo or refful'tlmr; hrw urn -A. Horse blankets in town will be tonnd at F HAI> K KEM PE RN, 124 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER PA. (KM! I BICROFT, WANT EVERY Mar\, Wo 111 m i\ and Cliild I In Butler county know that they have received their large and com plete line o! Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Slippers at prices that * ill surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven their wearing quailites lor years past. We want give the trade -Mlie Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profits The best line of Ladies'and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods 01 all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and sec the boys. I Vogeley & Bancroft I 347 S. Main Street. - - - Butler, Pa THE PUREST Aran BEST WHISKIES AMD miss *ET THE iARKET. MAX KLEIN'S Silver Age, Duquesne, and Bear Creek Ryes These famous Whiskies are well-known in BUTLER COUNTY, and they are known to be the best that can be had in the country. The house of mTF-T M\F 82 FEDERAL STREET, JVLDIII, ALLEGHENY, PENN'A. Is I nown to be one of the most reliable and best advertised. Here are a few prices of Whiskies. Bear them in mind when ordering. SILVER AGE, PURE RYE $• 50 per quart DUQUESNE $1 25 per quart BEAR CREEK $« 00 per quart GUCKENHEIMER, 4 years old 75 I» (!r ( l uart All other I'enn Rye Whiskies, 6 years old at $1 00 per quart WINKS, GINS,RUMS.BRANDIKS from $1.50 per gal. and upwards. ON ALL ORDERS Of $5 or upwards, WIC PAY KXI'RKSSAGK. No ("UAKGK lOK uoxiNC. Send for catalogue and price list, mailed upon application to MAX KLEIN. v o 82 Federal Allegheny. Pa. C,iri« UN. 0t1 ,.„. li...rt i ru.irv of l.ivr K'"own h> • tired Im.'l" 11 .|,e Klilnev* weaken* |m>l*o"» nnil inli-•> cmiw li fitiov'-'l on i health. ' »r. rt O.IT nv.-yrorj^oMf 'i«»' oitier *lwitar h ulraoii/'IH. r V*"N-V'KM"^.»'''«' : Vur <«• "» Vr»aa«o H, . l Ui |( . , |ri ERRQRS Of YOUTH and OtiwTirn Diana** gpcedlly and pcruiaiwntly inred liy tlio CT;i't>rM.«l »(■«» UH'U .... _. DR. LOBS. Noilw » H" rii;trnm niiui"u. 1 wtU cam wf'U wmMrnly ttri'l iij.ikn y »u vljeorou* t*ny druuul»l» ».« i[id horiu< hide*; nlno nhrfp jH»lt*, tallow nnd fura of nil ki ufln Will be home on Kri«l»v nnd Satur day «»f each w?<'k. 11. (7. ItiUCKER 201 Mww St., Butler. I'a. / DOCTORS LArCI' r'tf-b H , ' 1 " Tl; I»!M*KN*AItT. '£; Oon. " Avt. AMO fountH ST.. I I,Y MTTbUUHQH, PA. '} -JfcA \ A'l form ml »l" mm C.'*n • pik.l pli'-.iUMI IHw '1 ' llllM!<>k **j|r n . rut, nii'l- u sTirn; Mril |« .ll< *> | UI <1 il' I • *! Nt tllif* I'l ' , I, ft Ml I I. lilt '1 I'll. I"• t nib,infill. I" 111 .Il rfCOf I'lijr • I ui ..... . nml l« ' >%• i>' I' »t an'l mi>.' ~1 ,-i.. ,»i.i i. .»i . t ■ H|ir. 'nl ii' r.i nl.> S l. vim tl. till it > I'IIUIVZCMIV: ids*) >.f •!•«£«> ... v, *»!•*<»< »•> • oui oh •, I.t . I I ;mill all '» xa»Ol tliolMtiii. » . I iliuirv "tK ". ♦ - <*' »»' Union » i, «l uti irlly rouh'li oflin- hourx.U to i;. I J (•. Hr. M.; hiin'l-i; mSt" / «. /'"'j I c.i i• ii fir mill. lit:- I M'K, ' 'ft i - \» i.. AND4TU M't'..t*i r'fiit IM;»I » • .jig^r^rciiiNfipiLß rHE 9 SWAYNFI OINTMENT \ vl'i'o ' • i NU ftH li hhy • K»Hi'tnlr; « w. r*« » f i,7»»r- fr *• l» *'»• '!»»•• I« » • » l An'l rt*-'**. i i„ w , I ••f. "WAiM »•» • Mi > I »(• t»I» • ■'!»♦«. .«».-• ' j for Mcu. rr«i"*r l -/I'm.- toil. 1 At reasonable prices is the particular attraction at the LEADING - MILLINERY - MOUSE OF D. r. PAPK. French Pattern hats and bonnets, and latest novelties in milli ner}'. Babies and little girls receive our careful attention. It A-ill pay you to examine our stock before buying elsewhere. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. 122 s D r T T P A PIT 122 s WAIN ST. L ~ J * 1 * 1 MAjN S Prices to Suit the Times AT BICKEL'S. Our Spring stock has arrived and is ready for your inspection. A better stock for the same money has never been placed on our shelves. As the old saying is "Goods well bought are Half so/t/," such it the case with our stock, for we are prepared to offer you better goods at lower prices than ever before. Men's calf shoes, Congress or lace at $i 25. " fine " " '• $2. Men's Cordovan and Calf shoes, Congress, Lace or Blucl.er style, $2.50 to $5. Men's Tan shoes $2 to $3, all styles and widths. " every day shoes 75c to $1.25. " good kip, box toe shoes, $1.50 to $2. Boys'shoes from 75c to $1.50. All styles from the finest bluchers to thebrogans. An examination of these goods will quickly convince you that you are getting better footwear for less money than ever be fore. Our stock of Ladies shoes is more complete than ever before. Ladies fine Dongola shoes at sl. " " " flexible sole $1.50. 1 lot ladies fine dongola shoes, hand turns, sizes 2, 2j and 3, worth $3 go at $1.50. Call early while the selection is large. Ladies fine spring heel bluchers at $2.50. " " heel " $2.50. " tan bluchers $1.75 to $2.50. " Congress gaiters in black and tan in several different styles. Our stock of ladies and misses Oxfords is large and comprises many new and pretty styles and ranging in price from 50c to $2.50. For 75c we will give you the selection of six of the latest style walk ing shoes. For $1.25 we will give you a pair of fine turn, pat. tip dongola Ox ford. For $2 we will give you the selection of a pair of Oxfords in lace, Blucher, Southern tic or Nullifiers. (Four of the latest styles in the market). Full stock of ladies and misses tan Bluchers and Oxfords at low prices. Childrens tan and red shoes and Oxfords, 35c to 75c. 1 lot ladies serge slippers at 25c. " " carpet " 25c. •' mens " " 35c. Mens fine calf boots at $2. Full stock of our own make Boots and shoes. Repairing done. The balance of our rubber stock to be sold out very cheap. Ladies and gents footholds go at io, regular price 50. Ladis finest grade rubbers at 35. Mens " " 50. When in town call and see us. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTHSMAIN STREET. BUTLER, PENN'A Jewelfy, Clocks Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clock' and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Maiu St., Duffy Block Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All arc Kcspectlully Invite/ —••Remember our Repairing Department— 2o years Experience.'^ M HOOKNTHAL Wholesale Liquor Dealer, ,03 FcntfSt, • Pittsburg, Pi Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. % One Square Below Diamond Marke New York Weekly Tribune The Butler Citizen ✓ ONE YFAft ONE DOLLAR AND A HALE. Addross ull orders to THE CITIZKN-