PPBSELTON'S GAINS made BUSINESS. WE HAVE BOTH. On January 2nd this store started the most vigorous clearing out sale ever it made. Every odd lot of shoes and broken sizes to be closed out, and prices to do it, and do it quickly. Ladies' Fine Shoes. 6 The»i„d„l, r leather ip,c sirable lines, such as Winter Tans, Box and*. 25, now |r and S s c. jjeavy soles. Sold at *5. se!l at One lot of Fine Kid Welts, in button 45 am* .3 5' . , , d ],l it <• ind $1 So now go at Other gTades, same styles, winter Z Lnd'tT -5 weights. Mid at i 3 and *3 50, now go at One lot Heavy Shoes in grain and veal 45 and £ 2 85* that sold at fx and fi 25 now go at .soc Lines weaold at *2 and *2 50 now sell and 850. at $1 60 and $1 75. Ladies' Warm Shoes and Wool Boots and Stockings Slippers now fi 50 and $2; sizes 6 to 12. RT B-| in great variety at reduced prices- 50c, BER BOOTS at $2 25, *2 5° and } 2 S5; 65c, 75c and ft. sizes 6 to 12. Misses' and Children's Shoes, both light and heavy soles. One lot plain toe, button, was 50, now 50c; in Bals., Congress and Creedmors at sizes 12 to 2. t 1 3 5 and 5°- Made to our spec- One lot in Fine Dongola and Kanga- ial order and warranted. High-cut in TOO Calf was *1 and 95c, now 75c and oil grain and kip box-toe at fi 75, fi 90c; sizes 12 to 2. and 75- Boys', Youths' and Little Gent's Shoes in great variety, regular or high cut, at prices that will surprise you. B. C. HUSELTON'S, Bailor's Leading Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. BIG BARGAINS —IN — Wir\ter Footwear! The time of the year is here when you want to purchase your winter footwear. Our stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubber and Felt goods is complete. All our orders were placed early before the advance, so we are prepared to offer you big bargains. January Price List. Men's felt 1,0013 anJ Men's I *>° U aM<l hi S h cut twr) buck ' e overs 200 . Boy's felt ,KK> ts a"' l 1 Youth's ftlt boots and overs 1 2 5 Men's knit boots and overs 2 00 Men's German socks and overs 2 00 Rubber Goods. Ladies' croquet rubbers 35 Misses' croquet rubbers 2 5 Men's coin toe rubbers °5 Men's buckle 1 '5 Men's rubber 2 2 5 Men's Storm King rubber boots 2 75 Leather Goods. Ladies' leather foxed warm lined shoes <5 Ladies' good kip stoea 8° Children's heavy lace or button shoes 50 Misses' water proof school shoes 75 Misses' high cut heavy sole box toe shoes 1 15 Boys' good solid shoes *5 Complete stock of sole leather and shoemakers supplies. Large assortment of BLACKSMITH APRONS. c THE NEW SHOE porosis FOR WOHEN. Thev are the extreme of fashion, and acme of common-sense and comfort being constructed on scientific principles. A more beautiful, stylish, comfortable or per fect (hoe caaoot be made. We carry a full stocic of SOROSIS SHOES ~ leatheia. All sizes, AAA to E. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - BUTLER, FA. If You Are Thinking And possibly worrying about what to buy for your friends as a Holi day present, let us suggest that it be a package of Pure Perfume There can't be any disappointment in such a present. Better yet let it be a Periume Atomizer filled with one of our choice odors. We have the finest from the best makes. REDICK & GROHMAN. No. 109 N. Main St., - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. - Butler, Pa A Fair of Our Own. i Admission free and a fair ex I change ol "goods' for money. Yon'll—get quality in buying these goods and any amount of satisfaction. A thought for your comfort, accommodation for your cash. A stock of Holiday pres ents that crowd the capacity of our store but give an Autumn brightness that pleases. Call soon, the goods tell the story and there arc goods for everybody. A superb line, never before equaled here and never surpassed anywhere. The prices please at * DOUGLASS BOOK STORK. Near I' O Peoples I'lione 162 Butler, Pa. Whose Clol ties are you wearing & -9 M f 4JST • Tbf fashion plate displays" the latest styles and how t hey ap|>ear on proportionate llK ur< » tills Is mechanical art. Iteady made clothing Is cut l>y machinery from patterns drafted on proportionate lines and finished In the factory one like 1 lie oilier this also Is mechanical art. Nut tin men In I'ennsylvanlan are, of proportionate bull<l and therefore the majority are nut susceptahlc to the ready made 111. • We want you In think alioiit the advant ages of made to measure clothes, especially our make, and If you'll do whatjyou'll think you will have IndUldual stylei elothi >. and save money. Let us prove It. ALAIN D, MAKER OK MEN'S CLOTHES. SAXONBURO, PA. HENRY DOERR, Prop'r. Good Meals Served at All Hours. Good Stabling in Connection. WUANTkIi llonest man or Aonian to travel " for large house; salary fft> monthly and expenses, with Increase; position perman ent;l:ido*eself-addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, 330Caxton lildg.. Chicago. GENT'S Furnishings! J(d! Every luxury as well as every necessity for men's furnishings you will find in our line. Our stock of lux uries is as large and as well selected as our stock of necessities. Many things thai are suitable for Xmas gifts can be found here. t Jno. S Wick. 4 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Opposite P. O. Practial Horse Shoers W .L ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Slioer at the ■ Wick House has opened busi tiess in a shop til the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoe:tig ill the most approved style. 'TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES . A SPECIALTY. ! *(\ '/ ' J, "'t kmmis- & y-- Men who go out fishing in an open boat in the mid"* of a blinding storm and enj.-y it, must be strong and healthy and are , prettv snre to live to a ripe old age. Un fortunately. the rush and hurry of modern • business life will not permit the average man to take frequent outdoor exercise. In lieu of a life spent partly in the wooda and on the water, a man must find some kind of medicine to tone up and invigorate him and incite the vital organs of his body to the faithful performance of their normal functions. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the only thoroughly effective medicine for this purpose. Its principal j action is upon the organs that feed the blood, the stomach, the large intestines and I the liver. It facilitates the flow of the di i gestive juices in the stomach and the production of healthy chyle in large quan tities in the large intestines. It invigorates the liver and purines and enriches the blood. When the blood is rich and pure the old, inert tissues throughout the body are torn down and replaced by new and healthy flesh tissues and nerve fibers. If a man's blood is filled with the rich, pure i elements of health, he can get along with a scanty amount of exercise Disease germs can gain no foothold in his system " I had catarrh for several years and then the griv and also had a hemo..bage from the flings," writes Mr. T. J F. Brown, of Sat: S Watauga Co.. N' C. "I had the best medical attention, but it could bring only partial relief I had more hemorrhage- I took twenty-five or thirty bottles of medicin>-s but continued to have «pei:i of bleeding I commenced taking Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I used eight bottles and have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve mouths. I owe my life to Dr. Pierce's medicines." HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils <4- Tumors. E? Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. 0 Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. SoldbyilruKglsts, or «ent poet-paid on reoelpt of [>rlo» IUMI IIIIH V 11 1), (0., 11l * II! nilll»»si..s««l»rk. What is Celery King ? It is nn herb drink, and is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the various troubles arising from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It Is a rnos'. agreeable medicine,and Is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, It curet constipation. Celery King Is sold In 25c. and 50c. pack ages by druggists and dealers. 1 Ask your jp 'V .' | Druggist 4 S -j for a generous s, { IO CENT tWcJptM BALtt .. i TB.AL_S.ZE, Ely's Crsam Beta ps""*" s?'#/ 1 contains no < a.no, j y '~ J o > k- J mercury r-'r a-./ 1 '.JIT K ■>_ Jt-'L, J injurious t It is quickly Ab§o- 'd. Gives Iteii'if at 01,' <•■ COLDVHEAD Allays Inflainin i ion Heals an 1 I'rott Ll. f ■ Meiabraue. Hestores the Metises of Taste aft I : '--11. i- II Size 50c.; Trial %ir.n inc.; at Drn ts.-.r Tri-.il. iJtv lißOTliiiiW. M Warrca Street, New lork.' M Eureka llarnccß OSI I- t Bj 1 preservative of new .•!••• r H a ens and proteou- I I Harness li- W Hi ' 1 your harri' s:. vc-ur old 1 ••r- I^J ■ OOP 9. Slid roar top. and tbey JH fg\ 111 i»... 'llly I »r ! » y \ ;#'• ' '.:.i • .M,yv. • ■»»! U>3 , In! »iz' » Iroio half |> t iid. j HI ji*l. f.y NTo:uk:> o. M U'LL-NEE-DIT F¥ " Tl.anksKlvlni; 01 for nn-dlciiial uuriKis. > iK.ll.li.if liitU'f limn our I'll re Kyi. Whiskey onrs lsßiiaranteed absolutely pure. TIIEICE ARE OTIIEKH but we guarantw ours to be as above re-pre sented. Vonr choice of any of the below biand-, of Whiskey, guar-anteed over (i years old -91.00 j»«r full <|iiart, « <|iiart«, su.oo. KIM 11, BT. VKHSON. lil'l KKNiItIHKB. IMUJHMKIt, UIIIMI.K OVCUIIOi.T. I.tUI.K, TIIOSlP»«S. ItUIIMJKPOKr, UIUXDFATiIKB'H t lIOH'K, a nuaranted :iyeaisold. SJ.nn per ifal. All C. <). I» or mall orders of * "i o> . ve Ix.x and ship promptly; e\pr« -.s clrn -s pre pald. We have no agents tsi represent us. ."end orders direct and save money. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 411 Water Street Telephone. 3179. Pittsburg, pa. Opposite It AO. Depot. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I- Amanuensis Shorthand, a—Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Practical Book-keeper's. 4 Expert Accountant's. •5 Music. 6— English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Tw Assistants and Another Professional Coming. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Semi for our New Illustrated Catalogue and Circulars. They will open vour eyes, Note the large liundier of our past graduates mid students who are filling responsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position. WATCH THIS SPACE. A. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 327 S. Main St., Butler, I'a. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. * Jeweler and Graduate Optician I Next T Joor to Court House, Butler, I'a, PAW (iOES DMYIW. AND GEORGIE TELLS OF THE FAM ILY'S PLEASANT AFTERNOON. ThluiKM Woulil l'rolmblj llrt\e Hern Very Different If the Worthy old l«*itiMit Hadn't Trlfd II) pnotlmn on u Nonhypnotic Subject. lU'in it was a Nice Day San<ly P»w says to maw: "How would you ami the Boys like | So Go fer a Buggy Bide?'' "It would In? kiml of nice," maw says. "But I'm afrade We uiite git run away with." "I'd Like to see the Fierry Steed what tride to run away if I Had a Holt of the Lines," paw told Her. "That's j whare it comes in Ilandy fer a person to Be a boy on the farm wunst. Thay | Lurn to handle enny kind of a Horse. I yoost to Be the best horsmun thay was in six Counties. All 1 r nt to I»<» is Look them in the eye and thay no I am thare .Master. They are Sumthin in my Look what makes them no thay are In the power of a Suppi' :'!<>i- Be in." So maw told Him all Kite, ant p:s\v went and 'jot the Horse anil Bujru'y at I the Llvverry. I wonder what nicl-.t - them Call it the I.ivv-::; V Mel.';;. Snnibr.ddy what i,::.i the I.!-. •• '■ ■ ■ so Bad he couldn't <Io r.i thin else wa> the first one what kept n Li/verry Stable. It was a sail Lookeu Horse. un-lt'ty Beeoz it was a uorfen or Stsi::th::i. and they had a Bangle around one of iis Hind Laigs. P. lure we (.'■ tin tl i'> ■ gy paw went and rinkletl iiis f< .: :«! an 1 Looked in its Eyes quite awhile nrrt ' says: "Now this Beast is in ml power. I Bet you if I would want it to it would foller me nround Like a lam." We Got a Long putty well fer awhile, only the Horse kept Glttin its tale acrost the Lines all the time, and kind of Hump itself up and Hold on Hard Like when you are Kerry in a packidge under your arm and It Begins to Slip Down. At Last we was out in the country and the Bode wasn't uiutch Like a parler flore. Every little while one of the Wheels would Hit Sumthin or Else not have Ennythlng to Run on. and maw was Holden tite t«> little Afhert every little while and asten paw to please turn Back and the Horse kept on i.'ittin its tale acrost the Line and I seen that paw was Begin nin to feel Like if He Diden't Have as menny freuds as He needed in his IJiz ness. But I I>lden't nothin. "Oh, paw, please stop," maw Holler ed when one wheel Dropped Into Sum thin what wasn't thare. "Let the Boys and me Git out and Walk." "Say," paw says, "I wisht you woulden't make the hole fambly Itee diekulus. You can't Help Bein that way yourself I spose. But they ain't enny yoos"— Jist about that time the Horse Switched its tale Over agin, and paw took the whip and Give Him a Cut. and Jurked with all His mite, and the Horse Jumped and kicked six or seven Different Direekshens at wunst, and one Line Broke and maw Hollered Help, and I seen thay was sumthin Dlsgreea Bull Goin to Be (Join on thare in Jist about a minit. So I says to paw: "Look Ilini iu the eye! Look Him In the eye!" But paw was too Bizzy doin other Things, and about the next I new thay was three men Come Uunin acrost the field and maw and Little Albert was settin on the L:ink and the Horse was Eaten Grass By the Side <>f the Itode, and I was kiu.l of mixed up with the wheals ami Things Down in the Ditch. The Rest of the Buggy and paw was a Little ways further tip the Kode. We new paw was thare Beeoz we coulden't see Him enny place else. So when I crep cut and maw and Little Albert Got up and found out thay was all Rite the men went and Lifted the Lid off of paw and thare Him and the pupp was Walton to Kind out whether it was time to Git up for Breekfust or if Sumthin Reely Happened. "Paw," I sed when he Rose and Brushed Himself ~IT Like the Boys Do when they steal second. "I no what's the matter." "What?" he ast, kind of trimldy. "You looked the Horse in the Rong eye," 1 say? . Then thay piled all what was worth saven of the Haggle in a fonts corner and me and maw and little Albert walked to the neerest street car. I'aw ■ and the pupp led the Horse Back Home, and it follored like a Lain. So 1 Miot paw must of Give him the rite look after all. only when we got Back the llvverry man sod the Horse was Blinder an a Batt. Goorgie iu Chicago Times-llerald. IllN FlnUta. * JagLjjriPfts... s#® - Hippo Yum, yum! A peculiar plum 1 pudding plum and all. New York Journal. (piili* at Six#'* mid Seven*. The I'arson -Remember, deacon, there are two sidi s to every question. The Deacon Two sides! What are you talking about? There Is the so prano's, the alto's, the tenor's and the bass'. Yonkefs Statesman. 1 What Tliey I>o. "What do these park policemen do to earn their salaries?" asked the visiting stranger. "What do they do?" responded tho lounger lying on the grass. "Didn't you see that one with the red nose make those women take down that hammock after he had watched them for 15 minutes putting it up?"— Chic ago Tribune. IT itnbbfd HIT. AH they emerged from N dark corner of tli • piazza and entered the brilliantly lighted hotel, trying to look uncon cerned. her doar'*st friend beckoned her to one t ide "If I wero yon." said the dearest j friend solicitously. "I would insist njKiti U'-orge usitig it better qnality of dye on hi i mustache. "--Chicago I'ost. Hot Tlltirn In lllllvlllr. The most intense heat prevails here, r and tho mercury is trying to climb as r higlt as tho church steeples. The accounts of hot weather in tho Philippines wero too much for us, and * we decided that we would remain at homo and writo obituaries for our sol dier boys there. Atlanta Constitution HOOO S PI i L o <..urc Liver Ilia, Bil iousness, Inc'i': r.tion, Hoadache. _ i Easy to take, to operate. 25c. i * KUItUMATISM CURKD IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumntism and j Neuralgia radically cures in i to j days. j Its action upon the system is remarkable j;i;d mysterious. It removes at once the j cause* and tli£ ilisease immediately dis i appears. The first dost benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redlc, and J. J.'. It-i)i>li llniKifbts Hutler \pr </>. , Advertise in (he CITIZEN. ■ i GLASS HOUSES. t »«•» the Farmrr « ««> Make of Them—The ( olit <irn|»rr». The use of glass houses for growing plants, flowvfs and vegetable# of all kinds is far more prevalent thau it was 40 or Go years ago. Then hothouses, or greenhouses, as they were generally called, were almost exclusively the lux- I uries of the very wealthy. Next they were taken up by nurserymen and gar deners to forward a small portion ov ! their crop or to carry on operations j during winter and produce more sets j for spring planting. Now the green house with steam heat is becoming recognized as one of the most impor tant and l»est paying adjuncts of ev ery farm whose owner lias the skill ami intelligence required to run it. I The greenhouse opens a new Held of j industry, it provide- interesting, in structive and profitable employment during mouths when farm operations consist only in the feeding of stock 1 and the consumption of a large part of what the farm has produced during the summer. It does not cost nearly so much to put it]) glass houses now and tit them out with steam heat as it did a gen eration ago. The creation of such an establishment en any farm must add far more to Its selling value than the cost, nud the farmer must !>e indeed a poor manager if he cannot by its use forward the vegetables he will himself grow and sell much more each year than all the cost of keeping it in op eration. Besides, there is the luxury of maintaining a bit of summer with all kinds of green tilings growing for wife anil little ones to enjoy while colli near to zero prevails outside. There Is hardly anything t tutt very lit tle children wonder at more or are more pleased with than to go from a cold outside winter's day into a green house where the air. though moist, is kept at summer heat. Glass is now made so cheaply anil greenhouses are so little expense that they are profitably used for growing many things for market that were for merly grown out of doors. All the best foreign varieties of grapes are grown by some of the leading nursery men in coltl graperies, where no heat is used, and the vines are resting dur ing the winter Ju.-t the same as they do out of doors. But under glass in the cold grapery the buds will start sev eral weeks i .flier than they can In the open ah. The grapes will not be chill ed at night by dews, as ti . y are out of doors even during most of the summer months. Hence they will ripen with out mildewing the foliage or having the fruit attacked by fungus. In colli 1 ling the foregoing sug gestive articl" The American Culti vator says tint to some extent tllo growers of uMive grapes are taking a hint from the cold grapery under glass. If a native vine is trained so that some of its fruit is ripened under a protect ing awning, such fruit will be much finer and better than it ever can be grown on parts of the vine that are not thus protected. Hi? ml! I ill; Corn Fodder. No Other grain Is so well adapted to the requirements of the cattle feeder as cheap corn, and for roughness there are few feeds equal to corn fodder. A Kansas man says in the Ohio Farmer that in preparing the corn crop for feeding cattle the common small grain thrasher has been used with good sue r,~ rpggasagfjg FEKD RACK FOR SHREDDED FODDEK. cess. The shredded fodder as It comes from the machine is run directly into a pen or rack right in the feed yard and large enough, as a rule, to hold at least a day's thrashing, say 10 by 21 or 10 by :!2 fm. A sort of manger is made around tho rack, into which the fodder passes through an opening at the bottom of the rack, as illustrated. A Timely Hint. The month of November and so much of December as may not be very cold are times when sheep need shelter from cold rains and winds. They can endure a great deal of dry cold, but when wet to tho skin they do not easi ly get dry again, and tho chill will low er vitality, if it does not cause disease, remarks American Cultivator. Aurl<*villll rnl Hrevltle*. The "abandoned farm" bids fair to become extinct In New England. Ac cording to latest reports, Connecticut's cheap farms are being absorbed, though at low [trices. The acreage In the last otlieial list of farms for sale Is much reduced from the original statistics. Commenting upon this, however, an exchange says it does not necessarily Indicate a revival of "hard fisted" fanning. Much land is taken up by summer residents, "fancy" farmers, fish and game syndicates, etc. The New England Homestead re ports the cranberry crop as liberal, on tho whole, though unevenly distribut ed. Tho outlook for prices is moder ately encouraging, with the amount of the total available supply against fan cy quotations. A mooting of the American Beet Sug ar association at Omaha is nnuoimced for Dec. Tito question of opposing any reduction in tho protection which the government now affords the indus try will be considered. Concerning the plan of setting poor people to growing potatoes on vacant city lots. The Country Gentleman says tho work lias been a good one ami is of promise in a most desirable direction - the Interesting of poor people, unable to make llieir own liring iu the city, 1a agriculture. K( L . n> ' 3 ..jn v A very short time until Christmas, It will pay you to visit our store and see the elegant assortment of articles suit able for presents consisting of Diamonds and Watches at the old prices. Over two tbo'.isatid rings to select from. Every* thing new and dainty in gold and silver novelties, genuine ebony and silver toilet goods. Silver plat", that wears; also the famous Vive Cameras, Edison and Col umbia talking machines from $5.00 up. Everything new iu records. Spectacles to suit everybody. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. > S" i *0; **;«■* IT" XiCV rAfi S f'H'LADELI-Hl* i, ' y&A --DENTAL ROOMS.-- B ijH 3) -sth /Wo., Plttibuei I' } '" PRACTICA' Y' 1 " 1 " '• » fll CKOWN :tl "' V' 1 r ».''- ' sifV • I I 1 ■ Wi. V iOT O' >'Vi"cin <.-• (i.ii<i ' ' p.-' - • W, "J:''"v".' 4 j ► " j, 'fCOTH ,v I fc* ■ m : <■« iiTm THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOE SALES at C. E. MILLER S. THE JUREAT 98 CENT SALE REG INS TO-DAY. • In the face of all kinds of footw ear advancing we are starting to day a 9S cent sale, and among the items you will find some bargains, lor these goods were all bought before the advance. They could not be made today at the price we offer them at. <OO can have them at 98 cents as long as they last. Men's Fine Buft Congress 98c Men's Fine Bufl Bals 98c Men's Good Working Shoes 98c Men's Fine Slippers 98c Ladies' Fine Lace Shoes 98c Ladies' Fine Button Shoes 98c Ladies' Fine Warm Shots 98c Ladies' Xmas Slippers, Choice 98c Misses' Fine Kid Leather Shoes 98c Misses' School Shoes 98c Misses' Felt and Overs 98c Misses's Cloth Top Shoes 98c Boys' 3-Sole Bals 98c Boys' School Shoes 98c Cnildren's Felt Boots and Overs 98c Children's Rubber Boots 98c The above are only a few of our 98c shoes. One line goes at half-price. We have about 200 pairs of Ladies' Fine Hand-turned Shoes which were $3.00 and $3.50. We're selling this line at $1.50; a little off in style, but perfect goods; sizes to 4 and 5. Our loss will be your gain. DON'T LOi>E SIGHT OF THIS FACT. That we are the undisputed leaders in the shoe business in But ler. We have strengthened all our lines and added new ones, and while we are conducting successfully this 98c Sale we are not neglect ing our fine trade. Our popular "Walkover ' line at $3 5° ' s becom ing a favorite among the young men of Butler, and the Ladies are very loud in their praise of the Delsarte and Cyrano Shoes. C. E. Miller Clothes that Fit c >st no more than those which do not provided you know where to buy theni We have now 011 hand a stock of import cd goods, from which tile most fastidious can find what lie wants. Customers opei their eyes in wonder to find that sucl goods can be sold for such prices defying competition Room for one more, is the thought suggested by some suits on some persona There is no occasion for such poor fits We guarantee to fit anyone who come: to us. 11l Pitting clothes make a man dis gusted both rti.h himself and the frest o the world. This feeling is wholly un nece-sarv, as we are always able to fur nisli an elegant r it in the best goods foi a small sum, and have well nigh iuiiniti variety to choose from in our enormous rtock to be found anywhere. (ooper &• (0., Leading Practical Tailors., BUTLKR. PA. I PHILIP TACK, I * CONTRACTOR IN j Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE Suitable for Building, Ornamental and X n $ Paving purposes. I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." I Prices reasonable. I f I Work dope well m and promptly. Stone yards oti % East lit na street. Residence 011 Morton avenue. I People's Telephone 320. ************ *•*- *» mm ******** LC. WICK, Dkai.kh IN Rough f Worked Lumber OK A 1,1, KINDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. H\IR AND PI ASTER Office opposite P. & W. I >e]>o». BUTLER. PA. Curt"' Drunkenness. eejey , KEELEY Write tor ® « f INSTITUTE, free HI (;<enrik »>•-. booklet. FITTMIKS.r*. | HOLIDAY PRESENTS. We are showing a complete line, an<l great variety handkerchiefs.plain, hem stiched. lace edged and Swiss embroid ered, with inserting; fancy articles, per fumery. jewelry, photo, medallions, gloves, dolls, pocket books, belt buckles and belts, ladies' and children's silk and wool fur top mittens, ladies' neckwear, chiffon boas, shirred high collars, tine white and black lace and silk neckties, stamped linens and material for em embroidery, fascinators, infants cloaks, sacqnes, silk baby bonnets. l>ooties and moccasins, zephyr hoods for school girls, all colors: ladies' pompadour, neck combs, plain and jeweled fancy colored silk garters,with bucklesand satin bows. Great reduction in Millinery, all hats, trimmed and untrimmed, re duced to almost half price, at Rockenstein's 328 South Main St., Butler, Pa t, - - i. People don't buy pianos for looks alone. If tliey <lld any one of the pretty piano case* offered for sale, with tlie tin-pan attachment Inside,would do very well and not eost nui. li t A few month -> its* serves to show the dif ference between :i gOOd and :i bad piano, be tween a piano carefully made of excellent material and a piano made off pine or any cheap stuff, slapped together anyhow The Chase brothers Is as good a piano as was ever made. You may see It any time you will come in. "Scclng'st Free." They are (irmly warranted in every respect. t"u ( ruii'no risk Should a piano prove defective : von are welcome to come und select another I of the same styles and we will exchange It ? with you free of charge at any time. c I.very thins In the sir- line cash or \ credit. [ Terms to suit you convenience. [ We can nave you lltm.im and upwards in the j price of a first class piano. W. It. NEWTON, I 317 South Main St Butler Pa. New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Try Our Sodcij R A. MacCartney I|>DOLLS pv X MILS < >and Toys*— l • 1 «-* and Toys< , '| * The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. ' * HOLIDAY OPENING J [ jl| SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS 1899. i I r,f I 'i f i !2 ' > -<re r 1 i\~ I . | | Jj[l22 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PA.X xXX^^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' /cash xovetTy stoke. CROCKERy STOER. rbrVV and GLASSWARE STORfc. /GOODS IN ALL LINES. \MANAGEJ\ENT. Having purchased the Allison Bee Hive Novelty and Ou«-en<- ware Store, Ili ive »t< 1« •• able rare aad time in completing the most varied sto, kof „ . »ds iu B :tler. Below will tjive ,»n itlca of some of the goods carried in stock. Rxle grease, / Butter spades. *Lm>DK»s— » v, , , S Aaskkts p . / %cU, .*,l bags. I ran openers. Oo«|, V - . delivery. / cards playing. /w..d *nd tt» ) c Iswnrjr, \ chalk lines, ichtßtmers, #sh«e laces, lwcfc. \ chalk. Jbi.rners, / sieves. C Xwicks. N f cheese cutters. {lantern*. f ' *r« traveling Vdncka '"lead jvnciU. C slate pencils. hH WMB, r clothes hampers, J Union squeezer*. J slaw cotters, ihddag, [ clothes h<ir«rs. l!»>kitig j>laws, So\rs blackleg cases, {marbles. J Uutdry, blank bonks, t dothaa puis. \ / / •" \ " ' * ' ' •*- \ st*'che's. owk, f |mo»ty InM • ) .tore polish r ni... ? C mmmim, Xnmp handles. \ T abuts Hrtsuks V cork screws, J mouse traps, I sewing. C -f k ifcmit. 7 curry CMMS. Soil cans an<l tanks. Vtable nitlrry, floor. I ■ il'trc* / h enmen, hatr, 1 dmliri turkey, l»rlilM, C tinware all kiwis, horse. C egg Iks iters, **rapping. / towel rollers. mhrt, 3' " scrub, f famk tst (|itality. Jpastry boar N. V tubs, dia\ing, # Sth fori Jpen h .Meri. / taints, shoe, ( k tasks & lines,Jpcns. V t-. ■love, / ? tooth, \ fly traps, £pi pes, \ w»jfms. whitewash, / fruit augers. {potato mashers. \ wash howib, window; X funnels, ftpocket book*. Q wmbinji mcbiiv«, BUUUm— 1 gMB Lands, xpocket knives I water cookm pine, V granite ware, \ w'.iipt, cedar, J gun caps, *raiors. Q wt isks, horse, \ hammocks, *"r.< ■ • I »««1 paper, V harmonicas {rolling pins, Xwiil >w ware, flutter ladles, fink, /v. butter moulds, J jew sharjis, *rope, i wood NiwLs. butter prints, ? k< S •• hes. w«inf{ers. I also handle watches, clocks, jewelery, silverware, Jvc.. piast »•*. organs and small musical goods, strings and fittings for all instru ments. Come and look over our 5 ar.d 10 ceut counter*. When you want a bargain be sure and come to J. R. Griebs, Cash Novelty Store. No. 136 South Main Street. Butler. Pa. DO YOU KNOW THAT WE WILL SHIP All Charges Paid A Gallon of Pure Penna. Rye Whiskey for $.3 We don't blame you if yon are ilodbtful about it. but the liest way to convince yourself >s to send uj a trial or.'cr Send the am Mint either in currency by registered letter, P. O. order or express. au<l we will Itox ship an«l prrtMV on a gallon of Cabinet | year old itye f.»r .»i You will b- surprised at the ipnlity of this whiskey It i* ;uaranted absolnUly pure, and is ):ist what you need in the house at this season of the year. What do you think of a West Virginia Black Hran.lv at #2.00 per gallon? We have some of the verv l>eN , . m.-' de from selected h?rrl- s and carefully distilled —;> it up i i gallons, half ga'lons and ouarts lioirt forget lhat we pr pay expresstige on all orders of I>l and over, e«i ,»t whcie a transfer is necessary from one 1-. xpr< >s Co, >< another, when we pay expressage to piint of transfer I You can make you own selection from the following: Anchor Rye, a good whiskey for the money ... $2.00 a gal Cabinet Rye. can't be beat $3.00 a gal Bear Creek Rye, a very fine whiskey $4.00 a ga Gin, Rum, Kuinmcl, Brandy $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 par gal MAX KLKIN, Wholesale Liquors, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA Send for catalogue and price list, mailed trie. Upu/ MONDAY. Up W PtRLISHED (W „ , WEDNESDAY, THMSDAV York ri ™*" iIT York TRI-WEEKLY a oa.lv Weekly Tribune «5,".,. I'lbnne . A new and remarkably attractive pnb- element of our courit'v p>pulati<-ii. lication, orofusely illustrated with f»or traits and half tones; contains all the '* gives all important news of the striking news features of The Oaily .. , Tribune. Special War Despatches, I)<v NaUon AorW . l! »c "«"•< reliable mestjc and Foreign Market Rc ,,-, r „. ,^ wjlwf | n<{ sh ,rt Shf>rt Stories, Industrial Informati- n, i'ashion Notes, Stone*, an unevcelled A<ricaltursl He- Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive and Reliable Fiuan- partment. Scientific an 1 Mechanical cial an<l Market ReiM>rts. It is mailed at . f ... . • . ~. . , .. , .... , Inhumation, lashioii Articles for the same hour as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date Worn n. Humorous Illustrations for old of issue, anil etch edition is a thoroughly ... >. 1. „ T i >. , . ~ ... i i r , , ' •no voutig It is rhe le< pie s I'jtx.f up-to-date daily family newspaper for F busy people. or the entire I'nited States. Regular subscription price. Regular sul>scription price, 51.50 per year. Si.oo per year- We furnish it with the ClTizK!* for We furnish it with the Citi/k* for $1.75 per year. 51.25 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN. Butler, Pa. nnnn • i'° sia ' tan ' to inllr or call up-No. ■ I 1 of the People's *■*-*********-* Phone and W. 15. McGKARY'S new uncoil, running to an<l from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at four house take away your dirty carpets and return them in a day or two a.* r'ean is new AH on a summer morning Canirtu, ruga and eurtaina thoroughly cleaned on short notice. 1 > !| West Winficld Hotel, &> W.G. LUSK. Prop r Qr lirst CUHH Ta'-le »nd Kr-lK'ug-*. /2\ < ins and S|>rin< W.itcr all thniiiKh house. Good Stabling. > < D. L. CLEELAND. > < Jeweler and Optician, £ ) 125 S. Mam St.. > \ Butler, Pa.
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