F^HUSELTON'S
BARGAINS 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.
One lot stnetly up-to-date patent
leather tip, C D and E widths, lace,
was $7, now f i s°-
One lot si/.es broken was sold, at f I 50
and $< 25, now |i and 85c.
One lot of Fine Kid Welts, in button
or lace, sold at $3 and *3 50. » ow S° at
$2 and f1 75 . ■ j t
One lot Heavy Shoes tn grain and veal
that sold at f 1 and #1 25 now go at 50c
and 85c. __
Ladies' Warm Shoes and
Slippers
in great variety at reduced prices—s°°.
65c, 75c and ft.
Misses' and Children's Shoes,
both light and heavy soles. One lot
plain toe, button, was ?: 50, now 50c;
sizes to 2.
One lot in Fine iJongola and Kanga
roo Calf was * 1 and 95c, now 75c and
90c. size* 12 to 2.
Boys', Youths' and Little Gent's Shoes in great variety, regular
or high cut, at prices that will surprise you.
B. C. HUSELTONS,
antler's Lead in* Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry.
BIG BARGAINS
—IN —
Wirier 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 boots and overs $' 75
Men's boots an '> cut two buckle overs 200
Boy's fe' l boots and overs 1 5°
Youth's fclt boots and overs 1 25
Men's kn,t boots ami overs 2 00
M en 's German socks and overs 2 00 •
Rubber Goods.
Ladies' croquet rubbers 35
Misses' croquet robbers j?5
Men's co ' n toe rubbers
Men's buckle arct'cs 1 '5
Men's rubber boots.. 2 *■>
Men's Storm King rubber boots 2 75
Leather Goods.
Ladies' leather foxed warm lined shoes <5
Ladies' k oo *' s *.oes
Children's heavy lace or button shoes 50
Misses' water proof school shoes 75
Misses' hi K h cut heavy sole box toe shoes IXS
Boys' f? 00, 1 solid shoes '"5
Complete stock of sole leather and shoemakers supplies. Large assortment of
P BLACKSMITH APRONS.
C A . AC ; c THE NEW SHOE
porosis FOR WOriEN.
They are the extreme of fashion, and acme of common-sense and comfort being
constructed on scientific principles. A more beautifu l , comfortatde or per
fect slw* cannot l«e made. We carry a full stocic of SOROSIS SIIOLS
leatbcis. All sizes, AAA to K.
JOHN BICKEL,
128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - BUTLER, PA.
If You Are Thinking
And possibly worrying about what to buy for your friends as .1 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 Perl ume Atomizer filled with one of our choice odors. We
have the finest from the best makes.
REDICK & GROHMAN-
No. (05 N. M.in SI.. - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. - Hutl«, P».
A Fair of Our Own.
Admission free and a fair ex
change of 'goods' for money.
Yon'll get quality in buying
these goods and any amount of
satisfaction. A thought foi 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 are goods for
everybody. A superb line, never
before equaled here and never
surpassed anywhere. Ihe pi ices
please at
DOUGLASS
BOOK STOKK.
Near P O
/•copies Phone "tAz Butler, Pa.
Who.se Clotties
art* you Wearing""
4 -91
A F
Tin- fashion plate display n'the latest styles
md how they appear on proportionate HK
ur.s this It mechanical art.
Itcady made cloihlnK I* cut hy machinery
from i>att« rns drafted "ii proportionate lines
an'l finished In the factory one 11U«• th<-
other tlila aluo Is mechanical art. Xot ten
lufii In Pennsylvania!! arc of proportionate
hulld ami th.r.for- the majority arc not
suseentahlc to the r«;uly tmide 111
tVi: want you to think aliont the advant
age* of made to measure rlothcN. CHID .iiilly
our make, .mil If you'll <lo wliiit you II think
you will have Individual style clothes And
save money. I .el u» prove It.
ALAND,
MAKKR OF
MEN'S CLOTHES.
t
Hot<?l kautx?,
SAXONBt'RO, PA.
HENRY DOERR, Prop'r.
Good Meals Served at All Mourn.
Good Stabling in Connection,
WANTK.O llonent man or woman to travel
for law house; salary #»l"i monthly ami
expenses, with Increase; position perman
eut Encloseself-addressed stamped envelope.
MANAOtIi, JM CaxUm Wdg., Chicago.
Men's Fine
SHOES.
These include our best and most de
sirable lines, such as "W inter Tans, Box
Calf, Enamel, Wax Calf, Vici Kid—
heavy soles. Sold at $5. now sell at
(3 45 and *3 50- ■»
Other grades, same styles, winter
weights, sold at $3 and $3 50, now go at
$2 45 and
Lines w%2 S5. *2 and *2 50 now sell
at f 1 60 ae sold at
Wool Boots and Stockings
now $1 50 and $2; sizes 6 to 12. RI. B
BER BOOTS at $2 25, *2 50 and f2 85;
sizes 6 to 12.
Men's Heavy
SHOES
in Bals., Congress and Creedmors at
ti, *1 25 and *1 50. Made to our spec
ial order and warranted. High-cut in
oil grain and kip box-toe at f 1 75. f 2
and $2 75.
AN
EVERYDAY
CROWN
Is
sold
by us.
Only
kings wear
th e go 1 d
article and
then they rarely
don them. Our
hats are fit for a
king and if kings lived
in Butler they would be
our customers. As it is
we sell the highest class trade
in the city. We sell the
Stetson
Soft Hats.
Jno- S Wick.
242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa
Opposite I'. O.
Practial Horse Shoers
W .1 ROBINSON,
Formerly Horse Sliocr at tie
Wiclc House ha« opened Imsi
ness in a simp in the rear of
the Arlington Hotel* where
lit will do Horse-Shoeing in
the most approved style.
TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES
A SPECIALTY.
A form of disease may become so com
mon that it is regarded as a necessary
condition.
- . In some of
the valleys
W"'. ~ v i» of Sw.tzer
*2' v land goitre,
or thick
l-fjfit?!"" ' neck, af
cts ever >"
Jfj inhabitant.
I . American
■ tourists en-
C"" V". terine one
* • rf?" of these v.rf
■ - ' leys v
v ' lowed by a
' f body of
jeering children who cried, " See, these
people have no goitres," as if to be with
out a goitre was a physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence of irregular
periods among young women, and the
commonness of debilitating drains
among married women have created
the mischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of womanhood.
In normal health the periods should
!>« regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
ried woman. To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
woman who will make a trial of I)r.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It regu
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures ulceration and inflammation.
Sick women can consult Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N T . Y., by letter without
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
" I had falling of internal organs and had to
go to !*d once n month , had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days," writes Mrs. Alice I. Holmes, of
Coolspring Street '"niontowti I'a. Had also
indigestion so bad th it I could n >t eat anything
hardly Dr I'icrce Favorite l-rescription and
'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me. I took
three bottl--. of the Favorite Prescription ' and
one of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.'
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser —sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing only. Twenty-one one
cent stamps for edition in paper; 31
stamps for the cloth-lxmnd edition. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
■without exciting disorder in other parts
o£ the system. Tliey Cure the Sick.
KO. CCEBS* PRICES*
1— Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. ,'ZS
2—Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm Colic*.. .25
3—Teelhii»tf,Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .25
4— Diarrhea, of Children or AdulU.. '25
7—Couch** Colds, Bronchitis .25
H—.\>uralgi«. Toothache, Faceache .25
ft—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . .25
10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stombch.2s
1 1 fcupprcMNed or Painful IVrioda .25
12— Whites, Too Prof use Periods 25
13—Croup. LarynffiliM. Hoarseness.. 25
14—Halt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. .25
15—liheumatiiim. Rheumatic Pains 25
Ift—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague . .25
19—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
20-Whooplnu-t ough .. 25
27—Kidney Diseases .25
2H—XervouH DebillH !.»«
30—I'rinnry Weaknen*. Wetting Bed. . .25
77—<Jrip. Hay Fever. .25
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
I>rutf((iHts or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggist#. or *ent on receipt of prl<*e.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John
New York
The Cure thai Cures /
p Coughs, is'i
V Colds, J
» Grippe f fe
V, Whooping Cough, Asthma, I
Jgj Bronchitis and Incipient A
SI Consumotion, Is fo
fi>"' ■mamM Immj ":X
--ofjo's
f )
A GERMAN {/
IT CviwiiVvtoV atvd Vvvt\a Avswiev J
a\\
CATARRH
LOCAL' 'DISEASE BBA
and is the result of ccM- ami c (/Af"cCOLCi
sudden climatic char.' - yWf rtto'i
For your Protect ion V/\'kiiVJ:\( ;./J
we positively (date t! L t PV\ •'$ r JQ
remedy does »n-t « .il* j .
mercury or any o.i ciS:. .r- I s *JV
loua <lru({. \Uj\% , ;
Ely's Cream BaliaiA^^
is acknowledged to I « r. -I C ef' r
Nasal Catarrh, Co dln I ! : ! i! ty J evr r* f fill
remedies. It ohen -f-I < .!' »•> A l j. r>:».
allays pais and Infl ■ll • 1 ■ . •
tects tai DM nbn
of taste and am I. 1
BLTBKOTUJ ,1
LQI '^wlx
Ct&ulrfß&S
M No'hmc «1h« sdil'i» niU'-li Ta
I I to th« < harm of tlnylra ■.MNg B
hhUifguVtrout CORDOVA C.ui-ll [l
■ / I Not hirik tvill contribute inor • t«» Ih• |j
I (TtT77 nrti tir me <•••« of the luim ».• •», M
I t«.ft or dinrit-r Tie- l»« ■<» dr« oi : {a
I
■ -- moNt clatMirAto fuintion for ' ■
H I t;i tro or fuarmion. Mart" »n nil • <>lo»* m
&| viy an t tin- in') * <1»-! i« n.»•• tin*k I y |j
THANKS
We (U'sln* to irxU'nd tliaukn to atl our out
of town customers for their patrounp- »nd
favors during tl»e punt year. We also ex
tend to all visitor* to Pittsburg during the
comlflff year a cordial Invitation lo mule our
store tlelr headquarter-.. Those requli.t:/
witH i, liquors,« t<\, can do with us a* well if
not better than u! other stores.
We Guarantee Our Goods,
ami handle such brand-; as I Ineh,
Large, tiueUwihflnier. (ilhson. P.rld--
|M»rl, Sit. Vernon, Overholt.
Thompson, and
(.ItAMit ATllhll S CIiOICK,
a whlsUey guaranted A vearHold, r'J.no per gal.
All c\ (). I». or mall orefers of '»» or over w«
Imix and ship promptly; express charge., pre
paid.
W« have no ar« nts to represent us. Hend
ordera direct and save money.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO.,
411 Water Street
Telephone, 2179. Pittsburt;, I'a.
o|ltX>H|l« II At <>■ iM'llot.
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
COURSKS.
1 Amanuensis Shorthand.
2 Reporter's Shorthand.
3 Practical Book-keeper's.
4 Expert Accountant's.
5 Music.
6 English.
TEACHERS.
Three Professional, Two Assistants and
Another Professional Corning.
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION.
DAY ANIJ NIGHT
Send for our New Illustrate)! Catalogue
and Circulars. They will open vour
eye», Note the nutnlier of otir
past graduate# and students who are
filling resj»onsihle jtositiotis.
Send for circular telling how to net a
position. WATCH THIS SI'ACK.
A. F. REGAL, Prin.,
Butler Business College
VO S Main St., Dutler, Pa.
PATENTS"
l.i«- |ir«»< ur« «l at lowchi aiidt-.-isy payments.
K\« ry Inventor " Urm* i»siy «
fnriny term* «•!»• . fj• ■<•. !i. S lliirrlnon,
Patent AHorni'v. I I Ifth A\< . IMIIHIHITK.
PI . (opinion and ad i. . fn •
Advertise in tbc CITIZEN
f TT I K CITIZEN.
EFFECT OF DROUGHT.
Disaatrons llesalfs Only Averted b>*
11 Few l*Uiiitnihroi>lMt«.
"Yes," said Colonel Stillwell, "every
thing is progressing nicely with the
people in my part of the country, 1 am
happy to say."
"It Is a fine region," said the young
girl.
"It is, one of the most salubrious on
edrth. It is there that the great gold
en orb as it swings 011 its diurnal path
across the sky pauses to send its ten
derest messages across the sunbeams
ivhicli bind him to the earth."
"Von don't say so!" exclaimed the
young girl. "It's something like wire
less telegraphy, isn't it?"
The colonel looked a little annoyed,
and she hastily exclaimed. "It must be
perfectly lovely there."
"It is. I lie only gold we ask for is
that which is coined from the sunlight
into great ears of yellow corn. That's
what my neighl-..s and I used to pride
ourselves en."
"Corn is a very useful article." she
said, with a dainty chirp.
"Of co'se it i . IV- !>!•• could not get
along without it. 1 remember one
year, one <>f the most ti r. ible 1 < v,>r
experienced. My sympathies wore
never before so <!, • *j>l y moved. There
was a draught. The i irn crap was a
failure."
"It must have been dreadful Still,
you could I 1 ! •( . e."
"I could, do conld the other compar
atively well to do :i; uple. Hilt I was
thinking of the p.ior. 1 tell yoti. if it
hadn't Iteen for the charity of a num
ber of charitable citizens, myself
among tlieni. I hare no doubt that a
great many of those unfortunate be
ings would have died -f thirst."—
Washington Star.
A l'roft *• ior.n 1 Opinion.
> . I jy. I
■ ' fl
I f w
"What sickness do you consider the
most dangerous, doctor?"
"One's last sickness, madam." — Flle-
SOCIETY LIFE.
IJnN lt> TrlnlH :tH Well as Other
Hunks of I.iff.
Truth is droller t linn Miction, probably
because the truth always manages to
leak out into general circulation, while
fiction languishes on the bookshelves.
"When I got home to dinner the oth
er nlglit," said a man, "my wife seem
ed vexed put out mad whatever you
may choof . lo cail it. She had been out
making calls nil afternoon, and as tlmt
Is her i'lea of pleasure, I felt naturally
disappointed that she wore an air of
not having a good time. After ey
ing her stealthily across the table two
or three tii s, I asked, "What's the
matter, my dear?'
" '.Matter enough," she answered In
an impatient fashion. 'You know I
have lieen out calling all afternoon, In
u borrowed carriage with your old
hardware horse hitched up to it, and 1
should thin. that would telf the whole
story.'
"Sure enough. I had forgotten that 1
wanted her u> cut Just as much of a
social dash as could be cut under our
comfortable but limited financial con
ditions, and, to that end, had borrowed
a surrey for her, and had done without
the horse at uiy store all afternoon.
After all it ban not been a great suc
cess.
" 'Didn't the horse go all right?' I in
quired with some gloomy forebodings.
"'Go all right?" repeated my wife.
'Oh, yes, he went all right for a hard
ware wagon iHit not for a calling ex
pedition. I.litle Sam (we had engaged
a little black driver at 10 cents an
hour) couldn't do a tiling with your
horse. The hateful ohl tiling dashed
around corners and bang's] the surrey
around as if It was your old delivery
wagon, lie raced up Into alleys, back
ed up to curbstones and wanted to
stop at every drinking fountain ho
came to; ye.-. sir and once he stopped
at a saloon yes, sir, a saloon. We had
so much bother with him that 1 didn't
get but live calls made. Well, you can
laugh, if you want to, but it isn't a bit
funny n<>, sir, not a bit funny.'
"Of course I stopped laughing and
promised in repair damages with a new
hat, or whatever the abused little wo
man wanted; but it was funny- don't
you think so?"- J»etrolt Free I'ress.
ltd rlbut lon.
The man who was taking a down
town drive In his buggy turned Into the
street car track and came to a stop
with a suddenness that threw hfflk
against the dashboard.
Ills buggy wheel had dropped down
into tlie cable slot, hard and fast.
The bicyclists Immediately surround
ed him.
"This is the man," they sakl, "who
ruins the macadamized roads for us!"
And they gave him the ha ha! Chi
cago Tribune.
Ilnrd In llliiuiiontt.
"1 observe that you are not In the
least seared," remarked the globe trot
ter to the Transvaal citizen.
"Well," was the answer, "I'm not
sure about that. I can't precisely
make up my mind whether we'jre not
scared or whether we've got so used to
being scared that we don't mind It any
more." Washington Star.
font |»r<*hcml«*<l Sonar of It*
111 Ik lus Could you understand Pro
fessor luyasdut's lecture on theoso
pl.y?
WllkluH Yes; I understood the last
part of It.
"What was that?"
"We will now take up a collection to
defray expenses." New York Weekly.
Of Coiamr.
Weary Watklns Uut wouldn't you
like to ::ee pro .-pi lily COIQIU Oil SO
strong that every workln'maU would
have a full dinner pall?
Hungry Higglus What's the use?
Ile'd take It In and set It summers
where 1 couldn't git at It. ludlanapolis
Journal.
IIIn lllli'lll■■■ 11.
"I don't know whether I'll ever get
a chance to serve my country In an
exalted position or not," said the
young man with a bright, restless eye.
"He honest and Industrious," said tlie
friend with ready made advice.
"Yes, of course. I'.ut If I am honest
and Industrious I am liable to get
rloh. And If I get rich people will
gather round the polls and point thu
finger of scorn at me as a hated capi
talist,"--Washington Star.
HOOD S Pit LS v:uro Livor Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headacho.
Easy to tnko, easy to operate. 25c.
KhIIUMATISM CURTFD IN A DAY.
'"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism ind
Neuralgia radically cures in I to 5 days.
Its action u|xm the system if remarkable
and mystetions. It removes at once the
causes and thi disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly SenefiU;;
75 cents. Sold by J. C. Kedic, and J. P.
ISalph Di uggiMh Bu'.lcr \\tt 96.
SW^fe»BS£2
STORAGE FOR ROOTS.
Finns For House*. Ijvrtse or Small.
Hillside mid Field Cellars.
The leading features of a good root j
house or cellar are cheapness of con
struction. nearness to the place where
the roots are consumed, dryness, venti
lation. and. above all, it must be frost
proof. These important points must be
kept in mind in planning u root house
BOOTHOUSH AXI> nrLLSTDE CELLAK.
or cellar, says a writer in the Ohio
Farmer in Introduction to descriptions
and diagrams as follow of a number
of these places:
Fig. 1 is an eud view of a root house
made of brick. As brick is a pretty
good conductor of heat and cold, it Is
nece.-snry in building the walls to leave
air spaet s. A roothouse should be roof
boarded with matched lumber and
shingled, un ' i laid with two thickness
es of g.K.d I>.: iding paper and celled
overhead with : ' d ceiling and
should l- .e double <i:,ors, one pair to
swing out a. id ■ :i" pair to swing in.
Fig. - ' . s t'. • stone facing of a
hills de roo, cilar. 'l'ltis is a large cel
lar with bins on each side, with an al
ley bet v. en, and is provided with a
wide door. Two ti,ht fences of stakes
and planks two feet apart, with earth
filled in bet . i, or of logs or stout
rails used 111 t 1:;■ same manner make a
cheaper front and give better protec
tion against cold than stone.
A field root cellar. Fig. 3, may be
built by dl: ring in dry ground a trench
5 feet (lei p and 8 wide. Along each
side I - feet below the surface notch
and bevel the earth up to the surfaee
so as to form an oblique support for a
joist - by 8.
Procure for rafters 2 by 8 joists, saw
them into lengths of 5 feet and set up
a pair, spiked together at the top, ev
ery two feet of the length of the build
ing. Nail cheap oak boards on the top
of these rafters so as to cover it com
pletely. Covi I this roof 12 to 18 inches
deep with earth and sod it neatly,
drawing the sod on each side to a gut
ter which will lead away the water of
the rains.
The ends may be closed with double
boarding and filled In between with
sawdust, in the gable ends over the
top of the doors it should be supplied
with movable shutters for ventilation.
In light soils it will be necessary to
place a stone' or brick or post and
board wnll against the side of the cel
lar. Such a cellar will last many years
and is thoroughly frostproof. If made
30 feet long, it will hold, being filled
only to the eaves, about 700 bushels.
It may of course be made wider and
higher and have root bins on each side,
with a passageway between them.
Fig. 1 is a cheap roothouse made of
slabs, rig. :> is half of a cross section.
To make it frostproof take some rough
PtCr. d."
HOOT run '.lt AND CHEAP HOOTTIOOSK.
boards, cut them to the desired length
and uall on three 2 by -I pieces, as
shown In c; Kill in spaces e c with
sawdust. The ends must be made dou
ble and filled In \. ith sawdust, then put
on the roof of rough slabs. It will he
tasteful and plefur "pie In npp a ranee
anil will uii- wit the requirements of
many.
A ,\en \|,»I<»II Alwitrl Illnrk Knot.
Two j 1 ars ago I found some black
knot on a plum tree. To remove It by
cutting 011 t!c bull a would greatly dis
figure the F.ei The Idea OCCIIIT-MI to
me to cover it with a plastic salve that
would prevent the spores being cast
off ami I hi. ;■ cut any further In
crease. 1 ml- f equal parts of kwro
sene, lard ail ,1 In. melted them to
gether. then 1 pplfed with ■ iwab, cov
fi'liik' coin pi v I ly the ment, and
In the fall ive another iliorough ap
plication. In the spring the Knots
were scraped off easily. Now the bark
Is growing ii .i i' the bare spots and will
soon cover them. There Is no guess
work about this. It does the work.
Bays 11 Kuril I New Yorker correspond
ent.
A
/&21
£>■ ■, . i • i
w r: ' -
'(j
Now is the time to secure bargains in
watches, chains, rings, diamonds, silver
ware, iKic., prices have been advanced by
the manufacturers in all of the above lines
but until our prerent stock is reduced we
will sell at extraordinary bargain prices
considering the present market. We also
sell Cameras, Photo Supplies, Bdim
and Columbia talking machines and
records.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician-
Next to Court House.
WANT 1011 sI.VKItAb IIIUOIIT AMI
lioiit |M-rson-v lo 1 • |»i*" -• • 111 ti as Man
alters In tills ami clone l.y counties Sulury
1000 a y« ;i r an«l CXpORMM. HtPttljCllt, uMQtt*
llile. 110 more less salary. Position per
limrii'iit Our is-fen itri-s. anylianK in uny
town. 11 Is mainly oltli e work eomliirleit 111
Id urn ICi-fi'M'tli'i Kill-lose self ;iilllre->sell
siuin jn <1 . nti lope I 111 li.miMoN I'OIIIMNY.
lie pi. It. I'UlniKo
WIANTI D Horn 1 moa 01 wonnm to travel
for lure I,mi-. , Hilary " onllily ami
expens' . ulili iii.'M n«e: jiimiliiui |I. riniin-
I 111 jluelo 1 ,elr 211 i(l II ssl'li st II 111 |H'i I eilV«ll>|Ml
MAN At, Kit. :::JK tuloii t.liln •' Ulcago.
THE GREATEST
OF ALL
SHOE SALES
at C. E. MILLER S.
THE GREAT
98 CENT SALE
BEGINS TO-DAY.
In the face of all kinds of footwear advancing we are starting to
day a 98 cent sale, and among the items you will find some bargains,
for these goods were all bought before the advance. They could not
be made today at the price we offer them at.
You can have them at 98 cents as long as they last.
Men's Fine Buft Congress 98c
Men's Fine Bufi Bals 98c
Men's Good Working Shoes 9Sc
Men's Fine Slippers 98c
Ladies' Fine Lace Shoos 98c
Ladies' Fine Button Shoes 9SC
Ladies' Fine Warm Shoes 98c
Ladies' Xmas Slippers, Choice 98c
Misses' Fine Kid Leather Shoes 98c
Misses' School Shoes 98c
Misses' Felt foots 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 oniy a few of our 98c shoes.
One line goes at half-price.
We have about 200 ;>airs of Ladies' Fine Hand-turned Shoes
which were $3.00 .nd $3.50. We're selling this line at $1.50; a
little off in style, but perfect goods; sizes 2A to 4 and 5. Our loss
will be your gain.
DON'T LOSE 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 successlully this 98c Sale we are not neglect
ing our fine trade. Our popular "Walkover' line at $3 50 is becom
ing a favorite among the young men of Butler, and the Ladies are
very loud in their praise of the Delsarte artd Cyrano Shoes.
C. E. Miller
Clothes that Fit
rT
}{ /
J UK'
V
1)1"
o>st nc more than those which do not
provided you know where to buy them
We have now on hand a stock of import
td goods, from which the most fastidious
can find what he wants Customers open
their eyes in wonder to lind that such
goods can lie sold for Mich prices def) ing
competition. *
Room for one more, is the thought
suggested by some suits oil soun- persons.
There is no occasion for such poor fits.
We guarantee to fit anyone who comes
to us.
11l Fitting clothes moke a man dis
gusted both vvi.li himself and the rest of
the world. This feeling is wholly ur
nece sary, as we are always able to fu -
nisli an elegant It in Ihe best goods for
a small sum, and have well nigh infinite
variety to choose from in our enormous
•lock to be found anywhere.
Cooper &• (0.,
Leading Practical Tailors.,
DUTIJvR. l'A.
I PHILIP TACK, I
roNTitA*"roll IN
Cleveland Berea Grit |
STONE I
Suitable for building,
< irnamcntal and
Caving purposes.
I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off: 1 1
Prices reasonable. I
Work done well
and promptly.
Stone yards on
Hast Klim street.
Residence 011
Morton avenue.
People's Telephone 320.
<HMHMHIM>*****
LC. WICK,
DKAI.F.K IN
Rough $ Worked Lumber
OF A 1,1, Kwns.
Doors, Sash, Hlinds, Mouldings,
Sliui}.;lcs and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. H\IR AND PI ASTER
Office opposite I\ & W. Depot.
BUTI.ER. PA.
Cures Drunheincss. |
eeley
JT KCELEY
Write tor fi || INSTITUTE,
U 1 CJ4«
Booklet. ✓ nnm««, TK.
HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
We are showing a complete line, and
great variety handkerchiefs.plain. hem
stiched. lace edged and Swiss embroid
ered. with inserting; fancy articles, per
fninery. jewelry, plioto, medallions
gloves, dolls, pocket b«K>ks, belt buckle
and belts, ladies' and children's silk an<
wool fur top mittens, ladies' neckwear
chiffon l«>as. shirred high collars, tirii
white and l>lack lace and silk neckties
stamped linens and material for em
embroidery, fascinators, infants cloaks
sacqnes, silk baby bonnets, booties am
moccasins, zephyr hoods for schoo
girls, all colors; ladies' itompadonr, necl
combs, plain and jeweled fancy colore*
silk garters,with bpcklesand satin lmw«
Great reduction in Millinery, al
hats, trimmed and untrimmed, re
duced to almost half price, at
Rockenstein's
328 South Main St., Butler, Pa
IVoplt* don't luiy piano-, f«»r aloti«
11 I hry «I i<l atvty oik- of IIn;m t< y piano • »s*
, ,|!i I. cl f< '1 Mill H'<lt t In- 111. IIUI 111 I 111 ' '
Inside,would do vi-ry wrll and not «*o>t ininli
A fnW month's llsr tfl'fVrs lit show tll«' dlf
f«-rnn«-<» Im I \v»-« i a Rood and a had piutio. I«
t wri'ii a piano ramfull.v niadn of •• \
material and a i»lurio tnad«< of plnn or an;
Hnap s| it fT, slapp«d t«*rl ln-r anyhow
Tin* Chart*- llroihorx Is as jpm d a piano a
was ever mit'lc. Von may s <'<* I' any linn
von will come In. "Sim'liik'h " Tin y ar
firmly warranted In rvrry r< s|.r -I Vot
run no risk. Should a piano provr drfiM'tlvt
you arc wi'lctum* to «*ou»e and anotln-i
of I In- sttinr ntyh s and wt \. hanif« I 1
with you f !'«•«• of «*!ninft? :it any llnu*
Kvnry tiling In I In* musl.- lin«* «*a*h 01
, n<lll
Tortus t«> 'till you «*oi»v. nl« »»•■«■
Wc I « anil upward* lit ItM
prim of a tir-%t . la - piano,
VV. li. NEWTON,
317 South Main St Butler Pa.
New Drug Store.
MacGartney's Pharmacj
New Room.
Fresh Drugs.
Everything new and fresh.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by a Registered
Pharmaeist.
Trv) Our Soda
R A. MacCartney
llfev
ADOLLS pv qp DOLLS A
Aand Toys*— - "• M • 1 CI 9 and Toys^
V The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. i r
X HOLIDAY OPENING |f
Y SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS 1899.
The largest line nf I '■.•II-. at - .', i ancv Coink in Butler county. Arej
One#' ready for your inspection. " ■ >
QKefo-e purchasing your Xm.s jri?n - v. it • :r >: <rt\ 2 l
zf ' ' ' J
W All good —!■ -ti l will !>c laid asule for _vi n until I ►
O /,
JT former price. j "
£122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PAX
/CASH NOV6LTV STORE.
b\ rii/IQOEENSWARe* CROCKERV STCER.
rotMV LAJU* and GLASSWARE STORfc.
« «■- /GOODS IX ALL LINES.
\M A iV AG E NT.
Having purcha Ith \ili-«»n Mee Hiv- ,v>ve!t> .i-.J 0.,. ,-ns
ware Store, Iha • • ! t ir»* and tirru- in comf»!et t.•
the most varied stock of good* in Butler. Rciow wjR give an Ha <»|
some of the goods carried in stock.
jjrca-.tr, J Butter l.\. :■!. I s alcS,
AA-KKTS X candle nicks. Istep, ) i..
clothes. C can openers, &Mf, V ~
delivery. I cards playing, sextensi*; /word and Hi
fruit. panel tacks. ILAMP— C shawl straps
l.uuii dry, C chi'.k !'.:ies, Xchimmeys, /shoe laces,
lunch, \ chalk, V -;e\e*
market, r crayons, wicks: X dsirt hoards,
office, /cheese cutters. / slates,
traveling; \ clocks, V
bird seeds, r clothes hampers. ntßoa aqpannn, J slaw eal
blacking, 7dotke* horses. Ztookiag gIMMS, \ S«»\i-s
blacking cmi. \ clothes lines. *mar!>les. / ■
blank books, r clothes pin*. '« ■
1 luring. / oat racks. '- i-« I : •
bOMM Doards, \ coffee mill*. *tne.isn:-.- V star.-'-
In a.'i bonds, C cot-: 1 fninj diawiu J ,:««« pniirti
1 r. I—, / OMM !e . - \ TAHI.(
Bum- \ s, I . ....
doth, r corn poppers. J kitchen
dusting, f curry comb*. ]P. 1 \ .
floor. /dan |Pma /-..-it
hair, ) dusters turkey. CtfcMMN K
l.oi-c, \ egg : :! tm, _
MM, VeOTel » J trucks.
scrub, r • v
ibstiilg, f fiall . Zpen b. riders, { • « ■.
shoe. / ilsh h .ks iV '••! V t .
stove, lttM .tare. )
tooth, \ By tin) . -s. \ ■*
whitewash, / fruit angers, mashers, \■ —h tmasih.
window. X tunnels, «.k-. ( • •
BHIIITI — f ijilt-.i '■ :: -. I"
pine, V granite ware, Jpurs ■«, \ whips,
cedar, J M cap-. Q n
horse, \ hammocks, £razor straps, f wood sn .>ns«.
paper; xharmviiicas, i oliiag put, V. ...
butter ladles, f ink, bruits, r wire *i*.ds.
batter moulds, 3 jevvsharps 3 •» , .
hutter prints, X keelers, -atch<' X w. .«! .
w< ingsrs.
I also handle watcher, clocks, joivelery. - Ivcrw . .&e , |>i »»
organs and small musical >■ uls, strings a 1 for r inf
luents.
Come and look >ver our 5 ar.d 10 r t c ot. r
When you want .1 bit ; tin he >tiu ,m-i cm- t•>
J. R. Griebs,
Cash Novelty Store.
No. 13G South Main Street. Butler. Pa.
-1 iiriVrViViri■■Tit■ >'■ ■ mvfH< Mfr'aMMMIMMMMMAMMMMvwMMtMUiMMI
JOUR PRESENT TO YOU
I This Handsome Crystal Decanter j
I Filled with Fine Sweet Malaga Wine.!
I FISEE: FREE / |
z
\ It k our custom fa JS Bfißf Cr63k.
j each year to present
Eto our patrons a © Qt». 55.00. .
; Christmas gift, and C 31' 1110 f
| this year the grift TP" 75c |
| will be liner and — f 6 Qt». $4 00. •
than ever. /
| to obtain this gener- J i i
.send us an WINE3,
|to the amount °' flttffM&jjk BRANDIES,;
| One Dollar or over ; :.?t.ra» i.
.111J the IXc.in'a u lo*«at :
.. . ~Mh> !
| v ou w1,h1 " ,, « lra i
5 cost. 1 a^* r> °*
4 We nuke no iddttioiul charge (oe mxxk. our frfuUt
prices prevail—and tht qualitr caln<X be rqutlkd.
1 MAX KLEIN 1 uauoßS.
f322 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, M.
ll»l^lMMniMllin«WMMMllffl<i|M>M)<»^'l<lTlffiYi7\TllllTlTTmTrTTTrnTlVrfTTTnrnß'
Wp W
" c " WEDNESDAY.
York FR,DAV
I'KICIIC XII >
TRI-WEEKLY A DAILY
Tribune uuo'isr mow*
ll \ ii< w r« in ukaMy itlr i. j>n
HcaUoii, orofusvly illustrated with (>■>>
trait* ami halftones; contain-. all tli<
striking inw.s teatur> of Til" l»ulr
Tritium-. Sjxrrial War IK.-sp.itch !»•>
tin slit- and Foreign C.iti --j .nul-nr ,
Short Stories, lluni'<rou-i IJI ti-*t»: n- ,
liKlustri.il lutoriimti' >n, '-'asliton Note*.
Agricultural Matter-, c.irefulh ttf.ibr-1.
nml Couiprehetisiv an.l Reliable limn
ci.il ami Market Rejiort*. It is mailnl it
siiiiic hour » tin- <latlv •■lition, re.e-h .
a projiorti n "( t'liN-rs ..ii il.it*-
of ii-sue, anil cich lit:• :i is .1 tin r.. :111 \
u|i-'.(hliiU' «lail_r family newspaper f«*i
bus) people.
Regular subscription pric-,
$1.50 per year.
We furni»a it with tin v iti/i.n for
$'.75 per year.
Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN. Butler. Pa
DROP
$ : "TI ? ; *•» . . * HKHIC ANIL
\V. 15. Mc(iI:AUV*S
n< * wajjnn, ruuiiin.- t>> athl fr> ;II lit.
Steam Carpet-Cleaning
» lulili-hiui'llt. will cull it \rn.r Vi '>«•-
tike itw.r.']> ut ftur'i
them hi i <lnv •• I ■'.. i- ■ '«• i i »«•*
AH on a -iimm. r ; <>rßin>- CmrtM°t*,
rtijpi ami t-isrtaina ti »• < on
I *li<»it notice.
Pt m i>NE»
TMI 'JSWtV
York Ft* Ov r fifty riy it mn
Wp»»kiv " Njll '' l *" U Aiv r
II i.fttj f.w arm-;.. i u'. «■
i 'lbuiie
clement of «>ur c- ..int'jr pQfMt »ti it.
It Rives all tm|*K > t.int ;i«w. »»# the
Nation »n«l W*rM. the in -t nil 'iir
Market R-'urt-. i-'.»s •<rantr.*<
Storw, an »ni-»rtlK I Agricultural
pirtiiii-nf. Sleatitic in I Vfs-h ii-ril
Information. l-mhroa Art«el»«« U* the
W'Uncn, Il!im<ir.iai lltwtralimi* r <r mUt
aii l yotinjj. It m "The IVi]>!c'.
or tile rutife t'niteil Statm.
Regular mlxripti «i oner.
SI.OO per year
We furnish it «rttfc the C f««r
5t.25 per year.
!§; Wcsl Winiicld HeicL
y#) W.G. LUSK. Prop r
(#) t-inrt CU-. Tai>l' »«•! !.'"•« " : lf*
I.'vaivl Spnn< W-iUrr all tk
(#) <V<»! MaMinit.
R R«»T'» CHIUO I
-
*' «r M$ n °* N rr •
'J % W- I |« H' i