VOX,. XXXIII flllOAltnn'o FALL AND WINTER SHOES If J) All Ready l-'or Your Careful Inspection. WE SHOW YOU More Stylish, Servicable. Lower Priced Footwear Than Any Other Shoe House in Town Besides The Greatest Variety to Chose From. You can examine every particle that goes to make this line of Shoes from the bottom up. We show them in every style of toe—Bui Dog. Razor, Needle and Lon don, Double Sole and Extension Kdge. They arc up-to-date. Patent Leather, Enamel, Cordovan, Willow Tan Calf Besides this line our Men's Working and _ Dress Shoes at ft.oo, }i 50, #2.00 and $ 2 -5 n are great values and find ready sale. _ Boys and Girls Sctool Shoes —Made strong, servicable, stylish, heel or spring. f'/ They are water and cold resisters; they will \»». carry a boy or girl a long road to schoo . \ 1 We have them in oil grain, kangaroo, box \* and crack-proof calf, kip, unlined, veal calf, f ' 1 in butto.i and lace, at 75c, fi.oo, #1.25, fi.4o, if /7&mk _ 4j-%- and 1.50. Ladies Fine Shoes in all the newest last--, all widths,at 85c, |i.oo, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. - \ "t $2-5° °o. See our welts, heavy soles, at . V /. <2OO , 50a „,i; 3 .00. v M . La'.i . Warm Shoes and Slippers, flannel \ !' ]■ |(W I 1' lined, at 45c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and #1.25. U j-lljM' j'') II i'tf They Crumbs of Comfort. \>*~* 1 // !Me 1 -s .ind Hij's' Bjoti and Heavy Shoes ~f high or low instep, box to-; or plain. Men's a ' 75-> s'.oo $1.25, 51.50, 52.00 and {2.50 • Boys' at 75c, Jl.oo, #1.25 and $1.50. If y< u var.t good, servicable Footwear >1 une price and w here ycur dollar will buy as much as your ntighl cr's dollar'will, go to -H-Bntler's Leading Shoe Honse-tt- Opp. Hotel Lowry. B. C. HUSELTON. Faultless, Every One V . - ■ /■ ~" T " " f&'l our sho< 'S are faultless in materia , in j ''l wor^"nans '"P an( ' 1,1 style. Our customers, and | tl]eir nuniber J? rcw each day, find no fault with the prices we ask for reliable footwear. // ujMjd \I Am Going to Offer >r|Ejj ** Some Record M F \Tft Mens' Fine Shoes, Lace or Ccngress «. Itl JDIX o Mensj;Working Shoes ? *3 O. ii/mi, , Mens Box toe * hoes (double soie and tap I*3 Sn X 1 ( ) PiSs Mens Heavy Beaver Bals .' 'fl Mens Heavy sole waterproof C0rd0van5..'.''.'.......".'.'.'.*, i.^J T , A Fll IT Q ' a(lies vv 'aterproof Oil Grain Shoes «! no -LixV UlLij Ladies Kangaroo Calf Shoe Ssc Ct TT/\nn Ladies Fine Dongola Button Shoes qoc hllOhS Ladies Warm Lined Shoes i Leather trimmed ."" 80c ■w j. kj Ladies Warm Lined Shoes (Leather trimmed) 50c Boys Fine Shoes in all the late style toes l U t Hoys Working Shoes JjU 1 □ vA-gm.6^ — IM| CjTT \ 171 Qj We have on hand 42 pair Boys heavy grain waterproof IJII v / |J shoes, double sole and tip on toe, Sizes 13, 1 and 2 which we boiyjht cheap, and will sell at 50c per pair they are fully worth fi.oo. Call early for this lot will not last long. MISSES Blisses Fine Dongola Shoes si.oc| r for. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 toji7 South Main Street, Butler, Pi. T. H. Burton T. H. Burton There is a Difference of Opinion ;But Herelsa Landslide, Regarding the when they vote proper man for cn the best place ''resident. to trade WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADING? Not in Politics—but where are you going to do you fall buying? foil WtiDl the Best and Most for im Money, Don't Yon? You can get it. We give it. and / Furnishing Goods. ( .'All departments complete and well stocked with Tiio IfeiYtri Sij i6>, tlic tiiid (jiiiiiiis mill te for tlie Money r» i^ iS? i A c han ! titUeS a"' 1 ou/P'-'ces demonstrate how bad we want business. ' Political Speakers Are Wrangling Over the Ba-is of Values So:ne in and get our prices and we will show you the liasis of Value? in our line in side of a minute WE have a complete assortment of splendid goods They are yours at prices that will make our competitors of this sale as tie of '^6 {Twill bejturning down good Bargains if you don't .Icome. T. H. Burton T. H. Burton THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, cor. ti ;ation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work Hood's easily ami thoroughly. ■ ■ ■ Best after dinner pills. 111 25 cents. All druggists. I 1119 Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. RAILKOf'D IIV'! TA i, S PENNSYLVANIA Weslirn Pennsylvania Division. ScWlnle in vfleet Nov. 10 lbtW South. Week Days A. Si. A. >1 A. M. P. si. P »l Bitlkr Leaveca *uo 11 2U 2 4 Saxonburu. Arr.ucw- -as u 4.; 3in g duller Jc'i.. • "27 .. *> ij u7 :s 3 • 5". Huller.li'f. * my g , 553 Natrona.. ..Arrive; :••.-» s'22l :n, < „ l.irt-UIUtl: '.4 •£ WO': 12 2l» 352 (■ tl AprliiL'dali To ie 12 3k to" Clareruont u -3 4 )t? Sharysbdrv •ir f-ai loi 422 « " ty XlO <11;< 115 434 1,43 a. j! a. w. ». u I-. ji r x MJSI'AI THAI NX r. A. V.. *>:::}«-»• » ». A. »i. A. *l. p. si. p, M All'ghei,.* City..l.l TOO li-J.". 235 5 .t, l.irrmonl 3I» 1145 2tß ... <1 jiiiKOale 930 11.19 315 55', r.irentuin 732 939 "2oS 3 ■<, t;,, Valrona 737 9 4:. 12 13 33« Cl 2 (Hit'er .let AT 746 950 12 23 34s if Ulltlt r .IC'I l.v 745 DEO 12 34 34- 0 ■ «U.li l.burg 810 lo's 12 .19 411 <; 4 • dor:.K« Ar. R35 lo as 125 438 7'< A. >!, A. M. P. M, P M P v, SVM>A\ TIiAIXS l.r d vi AHeu'lit-ti} U-. r, ■ I'uili r ami (irlueipai hiiermfli.ite o«»ioi-s'- ■\ >i.. :111«1 7:15 I . M ft".-, k Pays 'J, r the Ksri «• k !.»»• ' 1,1 »■ '«• • p. Hi p.'l. 1120 625 Lv Butlkk. A.- ... J25 12 07 727 Ar Bqilpi Ju't Lv 12 i 4 •> !•*, "745 Lv iii.il. r .lir't lr 83v 12 3; 3IS 740 Ar Frei'piiri.. L S2B 12 oi 322 7 ,13 " A lie;:'; Jr'i 821 12 2". 333 804 " L*ee::l:it7|t. 812 12 1l 350 821 '•|' l «oltn:( Ap«.l!'" 756 lif. 418 851 " 732 11 450 a 22'• R: nr-vilie... 7UO lit' 4 8 930 .. 18 10 15 *in 1135 « A :i. t.na • 325 8(V 100 310 " t-r.hu.-jt.. 11 1.) 3 !(• 430 ti 23 " •S 30 11 -Ji i». ni ji ui. a uj (■ m On Kui.1 , connect* :nr llarri-hurff Aluuo*, un Htiilvdelphia. I ..ninth trains fur tljn edst leave f'itt*- Lti'f? (Union Station) a.-; fu'lows:— Atiantic Express, today 0n1y. ...8 40 a. For detailed in'ornibiion aJilre s Thus. *'. ® * !t > Pa-' J . Ajtl. Westi in Dir ret, cor «• ilth AV«. end BiuitMicld St , ii:vbu.v, Sn. ' PKEVO6T, J K tfOOD, Hejcra! Manager. l»et'l Tassr Agent. pII'TSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Allegheny Short Line. Schedule in effect, July 19, 1896. utler Time, Depart. Arrive Alleglienj Accommodation.. fi 2">arm »25 m A legbenj Flyer 8 15 ;.m to uO m * kron Mall 8 isuni 7 .m pn Newcastle Aeconio tt 13am saan Allegheny Accomo io us am 12 20 i n, Uleglieny Express 255 pu, 4 55 HI. (lilc&go Express i r.ni ; ' "'O mi Wleglieny Mall 6 o!> pm 7 Tv pi, h. lwood Aecom..> 05 pm 73. ATllien y kxpreb-s j r nm pi) syn Kune and Itiudloio Mull w (6 am :> 20 pi, •'larlon Accomo 5 l > [n> 9 50 uu Foxburg Accomo 7 35 : 11, 8 05 an SU>'I»AY TWAINS. Deforest Jet. Accomo 8 15 an: 7 30 pn iUeghenv Accomo llooOai, ciucaKo Express 335 pit, 455 pu \lleglieny AciOtno 605 pm, 4 5> pn Pullman bullet rtleeplng Cars HUH Jrst-cia •) ij coaches run r.lirouifb between Hutlo r am •jlcano dallv. For thrr...gh tlcketa to point.-. Hi" Wrsi Northwest or Southwest apply to A B. LROUC , Agen > atler, a. Trains leave the l«. i' O. depot In HiUlUi» .or 1 tu- Kii*t a-; follows. For Washington 1)' (J., Baltimore, Pbllaoti pliU, n,i Now York. 7:30 an:! !i.-2U p. n Cumberland, 6:40. 7 -.30, a.m. 1 :!0, 920 p. m.Con 0' Isvlile. f MO, 7:30. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, S.'.'i J. m. I'nioutown. ~..0 a. m , 1 . 10. 4.30. 5.30 p. n Onlontonn, Morga 1 to-vt aau Fairmont, 1 ,311. :, IN. and s,3o p.m. Mt,Pleasant t!.40, 7. 30 a. EJ. •to and 4.30 p in. Washington, Pa. 7.40 am 30 a. ni.. 4.00,4.43 and 9.00.11.55 p.m. Wheei ng. 7.4 C. and 9.30 a. m., and 4.00.9.00. 11.55;. .. Cincinnati, St, ..ouis. Columbus and »v. ark. 7.40 a. m.. 9.10, 11.55 p, m. For Chicago. 2.40 an l 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Ualtlmore u a>ii- Ingtoti. Cincinnati and Chleairo. Q. 0 Dunklk, Gen. Snpt. Allegheny, P,. C. W. B.USBTT, A G.P.A . Allegheny. {'„ K. P. KKYNOLDS. Supt.. Foxiurg, Pa THE PITTSBURG, SHENAN GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD r l lMb TABLE —lu -li-ioc >loii(iay, Jun» 28, 1896. Trains a r e rin by Stan-lard Cen tral Time (90th Meridian). GOING NORTH. C 01 NQ SOUTH TO 1 M 12 j STATIONS 3 11 , . p..m) ~ . ,i). Arr I,v'ea.m. ! » U m." —I4 55 230 1-uCT.ilo 5 3.' 2 2 ■ 1324 1 m.-|... .Dunkirk Ir, sti| 14 7 00 1 42 9 4ft| e in g35 3 35 6 25 1 (r.i 9 15 . Wallace .luoct. 6 17 9 15 1 12 6 2 1 1 1)4! 9 11 ......Glrard 6 so| f 18 1 15 60912 54 859 l.ockport. .. 700 919 120 02; W 8 511 .Cianesville. 7 OS| «J S8 4 .54 ■■ i I T 41l|lV _,r ....|IQ 221 6 I 5571244 8 I ar.. ..\lbion WVil~9 41 137 5431233 ; 8 3!| .. Shadeland... 723 953 4 -,1 F4012 30 SB6 ... sprinnboro. .. 727 9 STI 455 5 J3 12 24 8 2O ..Conncautvllle.. 7 34 10 03! 5 03 5 !2 Oil! 8 o||| ... Moa'v'le J t. .. Sooj 10 25| 525 457 12 I - 807 ar. Kxpo.P.irk lv aO7 10 1 ■ 4 7 4 57 lo 15, 7 31 lv ar 8 07 456 10 021 7 20;I v .C'onu't Lake iti oi. 'j'i . 12 22 8 I 0 ar ar 8 17 10 50 ft S 6 420 935 6 4">j v..Meadvllte .lv 9 35 , ... 12 17| 8 421 ar at 81211 2V 0 NO2ll 51 742 . Hartsto\.-nT No 110 39 \" U M* 6 I 3 i •• Adtttr.sviiie 10 44 5 i . .. LI 38 7 27 Osgood 10541 S v 1 '251136 7is ... Greenville ... C 30111 o> ! « 1,5 6 18 11 20 7 05: ....5henan^0.... 6 40 li 20 6 00u0 51 j6 45 .... Kredoula... J 03ill 44 B"» 5 4110 43 625 Mercer... 7 2.112 04 10" ■> VlO 29, 6 101 I'ardoo,.. 7to 22 714 5 19 10 201 6 (JO ... Grove City. .. 7 47-12 33 7 -5 i °°i 5 ■ Harrlsvllie 758 "2 4;, 730 4 op) 5 K)|. .Braocbion.. .. h oei'2 54 j 7 4;, 5 00 — .I BIC |iv .Hranchton.ar 71012 10 545 355 ar...UHH:ir mip. >n N'OTE.— Train ee. 1 stirtu Ir.xn Exposi tl >u r.irk ic 5:4») - I>ose nobody really crosses nt this time of the year unless compelled to." "I can answer far two passengers that such is the case." "Do you mean yourself as one?" and ray friend." "How ; . 't must be," said M!.«s Brewster, "to tra\ <. f r : end. Then one Is not lonely. L, u..»„ nm traveling alone." "I fancy," said the gallant Went worth, "that if you are lonely while on board ship it will be entirely your own fault." Miss Brewster laughed a silvery little laugrh. "I don't know about that," she said. "I am going to that Mecca of all Americans—Paris. My father is to meet mo there, and we are then going on to the Riviera together." "Ah! that will be very pleasant,"said Wentworth. "The Riviera at this sea son is certainly a place to be desired." "So I have heard." she replied, "Have you not been across before?" "So, this is my first voyage. I sup pose you have crossed many times ?" "Oh, no," answered the Englishman; "this is only my second voyage, my first having been the one that took me to America." "Ah, then, you are not an American?" returned Miss Brewster, with apparent surprise. She imagined that a man is generally flattered when a mistake of this kind is made. No matter how proud he may be of his country, it shows that there is certainly no provincialism about him that, as the Americans say, "gave him away." "1 think," said Wentwprth, "as a general thing, I am not mistaken for anything but what I am—an English man." , "I have met so few Englishmen," said the guileless Miss Jennie, "that really I should not be expected to know." "I understand it is a common delusion among Americans that every English man drops his 'h's,' and is to be detected in that way." Jennie laughed again, and George Wentworth thought it one of the pret tiest laughs he hail ever heard. I'oor Kenyon was rather neglected by his friend during the dinner. He felt a little gloomy while the courses wenton, and wished he had an evening paper. Meanwhile Wentworth and the hand some girl beside him got on very well together. At the end of the dinner she seemed to have some difficulty in get ting up from her chair, and Wentworth j showed her how to turn it around, leav ing her free to rise. She thanked him prettily. "I am going on deck," Bhe said, as she turned to go; "I am so anxious to get my first glimpse of the ocean at night from the deck of a steamer." "I hope you will let me accompany you?" returned young Wentworth. "The decl;s are rather slippery, and even when the boat is not rolling it isn't quite safe for a lady unused to the motion of a ship to walk alone in the dark." "Oh, thank you very much!" replied Miss Brewster, with effusion. "It is kind of you, lam sure; and if you prom ise not to let me rob you of the pleasure of your after-dinner cigar I shall be most happy to have you accompany me. I will meet you at the top of the stair way in five minutes." "You are getting on," said Kenyon, as the young woman disappeared. - "What's the vise of being on board take advantage 01 making shipboard acquaintances. There is an unconventionality about life on a steamer that is not without its charm, as, perhaps, you will find out before the voyage is over, John." "You are merely trying to ease your conscience because of your heartless de sertion of me." George Wentworth had waited at the top of the companionway a little more than five minutes when Miss Brewster appeared, wrapped in an arrangement tipped with fur, which lent an addition al charm to her complexion, set off as it j "Poor Mr. Wentworth-only the tint night out and he told ma hie name was Qeoree." was by a jaunty steamer cap. They stepped out on the deck, and found it not at all as dark as they expected. Lit tle globes of electric light were placed at regular intervals in the walls of the dock building. Overhead was stretched a sort of canvas roof, against which th* sleety rain pattered. One of the sailors, with a rubber mop, was pushing into the gutter by the side of the ship the mois ture from the deck. AU around the boat the night was as black as ink, ex cept here and there where the white curl of a wave showed luminous for a moment in the darkness. Miss Brewster insisted that Went worth should light his cigar, which, after some persuasion, he did. Then he tucked her hand snugly under his arm, and she adjusted her step to suit his. They had the promenade all to themselves. The rainy winter night was not as inviting to most of the pas sengers as the comfortable rooms be low. Kenyon, however, and one or two others came up, 0111 sat down in the Bteamer chairs that were tied to the brass rod which ran along the deck house wall. He saw the glow of Went worth's cigar as the couple turned at the further end of the walk, and .as the two passed him he heard a low murmur of conversation, and now and then caught a snatch of silvery laughter. It was not because Wentworth had de serted him that Kenyon felt so uncom fortable nnd depressed. He couldn't tell just what it was, but there had set tled on his mind a strange, uneasy fore boding. After a time he went down into the saloon nnd tried to read, but could not, and so wandered along the seemingly endless narrow passage to his room, which was Wentworth's as well, and, in nautical phrase, "turned in." It was late when his companion came in. "Asleep, Kenyon?" he asked. "Xo," was the answer. "By George! John, she is one of the most charming girls I ever met. Won derfully clever, too; makes a man feel like a tool beside her. She has read .early everything. Has opinions on ul our authors, a great many of whom I*v< never heard of. I « ish. for your sake John, that she had a sister on board." "Thanks, old man; awfully good oi you, I'm sure." said Kenyon. "Don't you think it's about time to stop raving and get into your bunk, and turn out that confounded light?" "All right, growler, I will," was the answer. Meanwhile, in her own stateroom, Mi's Jennie Brewster was looking at hex rvxieetion in the glass. As she shook out her long hair until it rippled down her back, she smiled sweetly, and said to herself: "Poor Mr. Wentworth! Only the first night out and he told me his name vrns George." CHAPTER in. Next morning Wentworth worked his way. with much balancing and holding cn of stanchions, along the deck, for the ship rolled fearfully, although there seemed to be. little w iud and the sun was shining brightly, but the per son he sought was now here visible. He thought he would go into thesmoking rooin, but changed his mind at the door, and turned down the companionwc v to the main saloon. The tables had been cleared of the breakfast belongings, but on one of the small tables a white Cioth had bees laid, and at this spot of purity in the general effect of red plush sat Miss Brewster, who was com placently ordering what she wanted from a steward, who did not seem at all pleased in serving one who had disre garded the breakfast hour to the dis arrangement of all saloon rules. The chief steward stood by a door and looked disapprovingly at the lateguesU It was almost time to lay the tables for lunch, and the young woman was as calmly ordering her breakfast as if she had been the first person at the table. She looked up brightly at Wentworth, and smiled as he approached her. "1 suppose." she began. "I'm dread fully late, und the steward looks as if he would like to scold me. How aw fully the ship is rolling. Is there a storm?" "No. Bhe seems to be doing this sort of thing for amusement. Wants to make it interesting for the unfortunate passengers who are not good sailors, I suppose. She is doing it, too. There's scarcely anyone on deck." "Dear me. I thought we were having a dreadful storm. Is it raining?" "No. It's a beautiful sunshiny day; without much wind, either, in spite of all this row." "I suppose you have had your break fast long ago?" "So long since that I am beginning to look forward with pleasant antici pation to lunch." "Oh dear! I had no idea I was so late as that-. Perhaps you had better scold me. Somebody ought to do it, and the steward seems a little afraid." " You overestimate my courage. lam a little afraid, too." "Then you do think I deserve it?" "I didn't say that, nor do I think it I confess, however, that up to this mo ment I felt just a trifle lonely." "Just a trifle I Well, that is flattery. How nicely you English do turn a com pliment. Just a trifle!" "I believe, as a race, we do not ture much into compliment-giving at all. We leave that for the polite for eigner. He would say what I tried to say a great deal better than I did, of course; but he would not mean half so much." ■ r." l P' at M S Tcr V ploe - Mr - Wentworth. WO deck ?" "Anywhere, if you let me accompany you." "I shall be most delighted to have you. I won't say merely a trifle de lighted." "Ah! Haven't you forgiven that re mark yet?" "There's nothing to forgive, and it is quite too delicious to forget. I shall never forget it." "I believe that you are very cruel at heart, Miss Brewster." The young woman gave him a curious side look, but did not answer. She gathered the wraps she had taken from the cabin, and, handing them to him before he had thought of offering to take them, they went on deck. He found there chairs side by side, and ad mired the intelligence of the deck stew ard, who seemed to understand what chairs to place together. Miss Jennie sank gracefully into her own, and al lowed him to adjust the wraps around her. "There," she said, "that's very nicely done; as well as the deck steward him self could do it, and I am sure it is im possible to pay you a more graceful compliment than that. So few men know how to arrange one comfortably in a steamer chair." "You speak as though you had vast experience in steamer life; and yet you told me this was your first voyage." "It is. But it doesn't take a woman more than a day to see that the average man attends to such little niceties very clumsily. Now, just tuck in the corner out of sight. There! Thank you, ever so much. And would you be kind enough to—yes, that's better. And this other wrap so. Oh! that is perfect. What a patient man you are, Mr. Went worth." "Yes, Miss Brewster, you are a for eigner. I can see that now. Your pro fessed compliment wae hollow. YoU said 1 did it perfectly, and then im mediately directed me how to do it." "Nothing of the kind. You did it well, and I think you ought not to grudge me the pleasure of adding my own little improvements." "Oh, If you put It that way, I will not. Now, before I sit down, tell me what book I can get that, will interest you. The library contains a very good as sortment." "I don't think I care about reading. Sit down and talk. I suppose lam too Indolent to-day. I thought, when I came on board, that I would do a lot of reading, but I believe the sea air makes one lazj\ I must confess 1 feel entirely indifferent to mental improvement." "You evidently do not think my con versation will be at all worth listen ing to." "How quick you are to pervert my meaning. Don't you see that I think your conversation better worth listen ing to than the most interesting or im proving book you can choose from the library? Really, in trying to avoid giving you cause for making such a re mark, I have apparently stumbled into a worse error. I was just going to say I would like your conversation much better than a book, when I thought you would take that as a reflection on your reading. If you take me up so sharply, I will sit here and say nothing. Now, then, talk." "What shall I say?" "Oh. if 1 told you what to say I should be doing the talking. Tell me about yourself. What do you do in London?" "I work hard. lam an accountant." "And what is an accountant? What does he do? Keep accounts?" "Some of them do; I do not. I see, rather, that accounts other people keep have been correctly kept." •Aren't r hvy always -orrectly kept 3 ? I thought *h:it was what bookkeeper# ere hired for." "If books were always correctly kept there would be little for ns to do; but :♦ happens, unfortunately for some bat fortunately for us. tliat pcopl© occa sionally do not keep their accounts ac* curately." 'And can you always find that out If you examine the books?" "Always." ' an t a man make his accounts so ♦hat no one can tdl that there is any thing wrong?" "The belief that such a thing- can be done has placed many a poor wretch in prison, [t has been tried often enough." "I am sure they can do it in thestates. 1 have read of it being done and con tinued for years. Men have made oft with jrcat sums of money by falsify ing' the books, and no one found it out until the one who did it died or ran away." "Nevertheless, if an expert accountant ha