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 strictly up-to date patent leather tip, C D and K widths, lace, was $?, now |i 50. One lot sizes broken was sold at $1 5° and #1 25. now f 1 and 85c. One lot of Fine Kid Welts, in button or lace, sold at ti and *3 5". now at fi and f1 75 . , One lot Heavy Shoes in grain and veal that sold at fi and $1 25 now go at 50c and SSC. Ladies' Warm Shoes and Slippers * in great variety at reduced prices—soc, 65c, 75c ami sl. Misses' and Children's Shoes, both light and heavy soles. One lot plain toe, button, was 50, now 50c; sizes ii to 2. One lot in Fine Dongola and Kanga roo Calf was •*1 and 95c, now 75c and 90c: sizes 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. HUSELTON S, Butler's Lending Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. BIG BARGAINS —IN — 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 ' x>uts V l ' ° l ' ers Men's felt boots and high cut two buckle overs 2 00 Boy's felt !>oois and overs 1 5° Youth's hoots and overs I 25 Men's knit l>oots and overs 2 00 Men's German socks and overs 2 00 Rubber Goods. Ladies' croquet rubbers 35 M isses' croquet rubbers 2 5 Men's coin toe rubbers "5 Men's buckle arches 1 '-5 M en's rubber tioots 2 25 Men's Storm King tubber boots 2 75 Leather Goods. Ladies' leather foxed warm lined shoes 75 Ladies' g°°d ki P st-oes 8° Children's heavy lace or button shoes 50 M isses' water proof school shoes 75 Misses' high cut heavy sole box toe shoes I 15 Boys' good solid shoes 85 -Complete stock of sole leather and shoemakers supplies. Large asssortment of BLACKSMITH APRONS. Cru-rkci c THE NEW SHOE oOrOSIS 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 shoe cannot lie made. We carry a full stock of SOROSIS SHOES in all leatheis. All sizes, AAA to E. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STRLET, - - BUTLER, PA. If You Are Thinking And poasibly 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. Ketter yet let it be a Pert time Atomizer filled with one of our choice odors. We have the finest from the best makes. REDICK & GROHMAN. o. 109 N. Main St., - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. - Butler, Pa. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. „ COURSES. I—Amanuensis Shorthand, a—Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Practical Book-keeper's. 4 —Expert Accountant's. s—Music.5 —Music. 6—English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another Professional Coming. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue »nd Circulars. They will open vour eye?. Note the large number of our past graduates and 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 fcaub K oo<^s . toilet, main -/ ()|| cure, glove, necklie sets, u VII other things. 1Q A fp medallions, brush and comb "0 Oil sets > P' aster > cas,s > traveling sets, etc. II albums, family Bibles, ster ~4t (ill li"K silverware, cress ware, fancy ink stands. 1C all china, ksriaks pocket -[J (111 books, juvenile l>ooks. Call and see the balance at DOUGLASS BOOK STOKE. Near P O Peoples Phone 162. Butler, Pn. Sale lasts until Jan. 20th. J. W. MEYBRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co., P If j» 11 vi.nt * pirn or 11 j.i 1 c! 1< ) i) < li ne and 1 w ill cal upon you. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main street. Over Shaul & Nest's Clothing Store The Keystone Orchestra, Is now ready for engagements for Par ties. Picnics and Dances, and Guarantee the best of music at reasonable rates. Address, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, 228 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa Practial Horse Shoers W .L ROBINSON, Formerly Ilorse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of tliej Arlington Hotel," where he will do Horse-Slioerng in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. yy.\NTEI> Honest, man or woman to travel 11 for lar*e house: salary monthly and expenses, with inert ase: position perman stamped envelope. MANAOKK. e glad to get out and seek some other lodging. The greatest protection against disease is a healthy condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Health is the true armor against the germ. The health of the stomach and allied organs is assured to those who use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood, strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves and gives new life to the lungs. There is no alcohol or other intoxicant contained in "Golden Medical Discov ery.'' •' I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce s Golden Med ical Discoverv and -everal vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets ' a year at; this s;>rinp and have had no trouble with indigestion since." writes Mr \V T Thompson, of Towusend, Broadwater Co., Mow tana. " Words fail tp tell how thankful i am f 1 the relief, as I had suffered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me 110 go d I got down in weight to ponnds. and was not able to work at all. Now ! weigh nearly 160 and Can do a day's work on the farm." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. € i VETERINARY SPECIFICS j FEVERS. Luna Fever, Milk Fever. «•«; | gPRAI.t'S. LamenetM, ithcuiuaiuiu. ! EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. cd&fs| WO'tMK. llotn. Grutin. ®j®j|cOt'(Jll!i. Colds, influenza. ciritFs \ COI.K'. Brllyache, Diarrhea. C.G. Prevents MIM AHBIAGK. CCttlsi KIIINEV A: lIL.VDDER IMSOUDEItB. cukes!*'AXGE, Skin Diseases. cli!ks \ uAD COXDITIOX. Marina Cdflt, CUc each: StabloCase, Ton KpeolHos, nook, 6c., 47. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of prlee. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts.. New York. VeterisauY Mam ai- Sext Fhke. NERVOUS DEBILITY, >II 11, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, ill use over-40 years, tlio only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vials and large vial powder,for $5 Sold by DrtitfKlntn, or aent prist p*id on receipt of j .rice. Htai'llULi V 2ILD. tU. } tor. WUiiaai J«Ua Sis.York Headache for Forty Years. For forly years I suffered from sick borij dehe. A yiurano 1 began usin;; Celery Kl:> -. The result was gratifyiiif; nml Huriidßln . my headaches leaving at o nee. T!il> Ik:. l aent-s used to return every seventh il. v, but thanks to Celery King, 1 h:iv«j had b:.> 01 headache 111 the last eleven months. 1 1.r.0./ that what cured tue will help others.— John l>. Van Keuren, Kaugerties, N. . Celery King cures Constipation anil iul • eases oithe Is erves,Stomach, Liver and K. neys. Hold by druggists. 25c. and &j!.\ 2 AsK your f * fl* '■ ' Druggist . | for a generous J IO CENT BAU' • ' TRIAL_SIZE. Ely's Cream Bain contains no oeainc, , j y i mercury n«r any other» "" t J injurious ' ! , - tj 1 ItisquiCK yAb;.-.,i. I- r j Gives Keiief at ono . f • f ' t It oi)eiis anil ck\«i -t- \ as ?« the Naaa! l' t-- . <. 5 . 3j if -r 3 j? LA \ Allays InflaM.iMf iJ - -HsPVJ Heals an!ciuS> . .rt -llio Senses of r • i •' • ' U I '* ral tiir.e l»>c.; at Dru '- • ; i.i il. Ml Eureka Humors on is theliest SI preservative of new leather ® H atul the renovator of old Hj leather. It oilH, soltcn.-, black- |wP ens anil protects. ÜbO . " I Eureka I llHarness Oil! pßj on your bamesn, your old bur- MB js""I n< ' ss - HrM * your rarrlunftop. and tlicy Jfi Hj will not only look liettor but wear jg* pj? Bi/.- from half pint t<» live «ull«-as. |T THANKS- We desire to extend t h;inU*> to all our out of town customers for their patronage and favors during the past year. W«* also ex- ! tendtoall visitors to during tin coining year a cordial invitation to make our store tln ir headquarters. Those requiring wines, liquors, etc.. cau do with its as well if not better than at other stores. We Guarantee Our Goods, and handle such brands as l*"i.»«•!», Large, tiuckeiihcdtner. (iibson. Hrldg tiori. Mt. Vernon. IMllinger. Overholt. Thompson, and S CHOICE, a whiskey guarauted .'1 years old. per trial. ! All < O. I». or mall orders of ■>■.*».««» or over w< j box and ship pronipt'y: express charges pre- j paid, • I We ha ve no agents to re present us. Send orders direct and save money. ROBERT LEWIN CO., 411 Water Street Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, I'a. <>|jptit,ii« is & o. Depot. PATENTS Rtc.,procured at low cost and easy payments. Kvery Inventor given litntr to pay cost. Send for my terms, el. . f?. «• |;. s. Ilai rlson. 1 Patent Attorney, r:? I*i rt h Ave., Pittsburg. 1 Pa.. F.V I'.UAI, Itltlii IIT ami! honest peraous to representus as Man uiri rs In this :in lse. The human engine i isn't capable of absolutely sustained | endeavor for over an hour at a stretch. ' "Watch a day la!« re-, aUo seems to j be plodding along like a machine, and you'll tind that lie really rests more than half the time. He looks at some well dressed doctor, lawyer, broker or man of affairs and says to himself: 'Oh, you do soiled lazy rascal! If you only ha>l to v.. k like me!' The truth is that the chap he envies Is putting an amount of cote filtration and continued energj into his daily toil that would | kill the man who works with his hands alone in less than a week. •"I don't mean this as any reflection on the laborer, who is also uo doubt doing his level best. I simply mean that the demands on brain production tire a third again as severe as the de ' minds 011 muscle product ion. For beer staying qualities there is nothing in the world that equals the nervous, high strung, frail looking modern pro fessional man."—New Orleans Times- Democrat. JESS AND THE BEAR. Hrnln Saved (lie !Uim, but I.oat Hi* Life Ilk the tlnrKiiln. There is a story connected with the last bear killed about here which fond grandpapas often told the children seated 011 their knees. It appears that the celebrated "Uncle Jess" had spent all his life as a trapper and hunter, and never a mishap had befallen him. But one nijrhl. in his anxiety to shake a coon, he climbed the shell of an old tree. As he began shaking the neighbor ing limb the stump to which he was clinging gave way, and he sank feet first into the hollow center. All efforts to escape were impossible, and the pious hunter had resolved to pass the remainder of his life in prayer, when toward night his supplications were in terrupted. Looking tip, lie beheld the eye of a bear looking straight down at him. Then the animal turned about and backed down the inside of the stump. Hardly knowing what to do, Uncle .Tcss put up his hands in protection and grasped the bear.. Now it was the bear's turn to be frightened. He scrambled up again, while the hunter hung on for his life and was carried with safety to the top. Here the bear's real trouble began, for with so heavy a weight it was im possible for him to turn about and back down, so he tried it head first, but that was no easy matter to the beast, and he fell with a heavy thud to the ground below and was killed, while Uncle .less went home and told the truthful tale, to be handed down to his children.—Springfield Republic an. Million PrieNlo. According to a lecture 011 Siam deliv ered iveenily in London by John Mart let t, that country has more than its share of priests. The population of Siaiu, lie said, amounted to about 0,000,000, and a curious feature was the large preponderance of Chinese, more especially in Bangkok. The Chi nese practically controlled all the trade and commerce of the place. There were hardly any Siamese merchants. One million of the people were in the priesthood. He had traveled up river through the main territory of Siam for a distance of :530 miles, and during the journey it had been absolutely impos sible to get out of sight of a temple. In each temple there were from 10 to 300 priests, supported entirely by the people. Of the 1,000,W0 priests only 800,000 were actively engaged. The re maining TOO.ooo were passing through the priesthood. I'aiH'r mill StriiiK. Franklin's time honored anil cumu lative adage. "For want of the nail the shoe was lost, for want of the shoe the horse was lost, for want of the horse the man was lost," should have the addendum of twine and paper bags put to ft to make it complete. Few things are more aggravating than to be ready to tie up a package and find no string, or to carry a few apples, oranges, eggs or bulbs a short distance anil iind no bag to hold them. Strings should always be wound in a ball and kept ready for immediate use where the family may find t hernia lid paper ! «u>.. as soon as emptied, should be folded neatly and laid in a drawer for use as needed. BOVM of tin* Ohlcn Time. Boys have always been boys. There Is no doubt tl'.at Shetu and Ham pitch ed coppers or played jackstraws on the shady side of the ark. while Noah, who fouldn't litul them, had to feed the stock himself, or that David held up two fingers to Jonathan when he saw him across the block and that they 1 therewith went in swimming in the ' Jordan against the express prohibition ' of their mothers.- Minneapolis Journal. 1 Greasy baths tiay be made perfectly 1 clean by lightly scouring with a wet 1 flannel dipped in common salt. The farmer gets along all right if ' things don't go against the grain.— Philadelphia Bulletin. The Major fx I-'uillliK. A rural exchange lias this local item: ' "The major tired at him five times, ' but missed his man each time. The fact is, the major's eyesight is not as 1 good as it used to be." —Atlanta Con stitution. Always. "Fa, what are extenuating circnni- ' stances?" "The ones that make it impossible 1 for a man to catch tjie midnight car ' Dr home." -Chicago Times-Herald. KtiNii.v Turned. "Yes, 1 turn over a new leaf the first llay of every month." "Indeed > "Yes, on my caleiylar." Cleveland Main Dealer. \cw Version. ' Sunday School Teacher—You may re peat tiie g.'lden text. Johnny—Them wot's got, gits; an them wot's got nothin gits left!—liar- . Icm Life. I A l>reiir 96. | CORN HUSKIUG. A Mioliiiiini Maii'm M«• t lioO uii .1 Wtj m of in 1 inn: < iiriMTn." Wo never throw two shock* together, but leave the corn from each shock by itself. The corn piles are never cover ed up with fodder, but are heaped up into nice piles, > the sun and wind will dry them out. A short time of sunshine and wind is sutlieient to dry them out after a hard rain. We prefer to put the fodder up in large shocks anil tie them well rather than leave it around the field to cover up corn piles and spoil. The corn itself should not be put in large piles and let lie on the ground for a considerable length of time. Mice and rats will work dirt up through it. and if a r.-iu should come the dirt will be made into a mud, and the corn will go into the crib in a very unsatisfactory condition. There is no way so satisfactory with me as to keep everything "sleeked up" as fast as you go along. Don't let more than a load or two accumulate before drawing 111. A pretty good way is to have the wagon right in the field, husk in baskets and empty in the wag on. This is a safe way and saves pick ing up the corn. Then set your fodder up in very large shocks and tie a strong string around the tops. Fodder keeps so much better in large shocks. If the corn is sound, we don't sort, as ve feed it all out. A crib of sorted corn looks well, but it doesn't pay for the bother. We must save all unneces sary movements in our farm work. We must cut across every corner that we can and not slight our work. This is one way of cheapening production and a saving of money. I said above that we piled our corn up in nice piles to dry out. This is not true now. but was a few years ago. We now have crates and pitch the corn into them as fast as husked. When a shock is finished, we set one crate on another until four or five high. The corn soon dries out in this way. and none is pitched on the ground. One man can draw a large load to the crib in a few minutes and empty a bushel at a time into the crib. It requires 100 crates to work well. You can draw 50 bushels at a time, and when you go out after a load you can take the •"•) empty crates and dis tribute them to the shocks, then put oil your load and go to the crib. A liundri >1 crates will cost you about $8 if you make them yourself and don't count your time. They can be made on rainy days. \. rites a Michigan mail to the Ohio Farmer. A 3lr»vtil»le Hurdle. Writing in regard to a movable hur dle. as this ordinarily made, a Coun try Gentleman correspondent says it seems to him to lack one important fea HURDLE WITH LOC ICING DEVICE. ture, and that is some sort of locking device to hold the support in place. In the accompanying Illustration he has tried to show how this could be accom plished. If the upright is brought close to the inside of the support and a cleat nailed 011 the projecting end of the upper aud bottom rails, it will hold the support firmly in place. It seems either a cleat or pins would be abso lutely necessary to hold it properly in place. The 2lan V.'ho Tfo!i!n on Arrives. A story from Secretary Wilson illus trating the uses of adversity is told in the Chicago Record. A tanner out west planted.a lot of ground with sug ar beets. They grew beautifully and sent out a glorious foliage of dark red leaves, with deep red veins in* them, which he admired very much. A tor nado came and cut them off close to the ground. The poor farmer was dis couraged. lie decided that he would give up fanning and go back east. Before they had finished packing, however, lie noticed new, healthy shoots coming from all the beets and told his wife he guessed they had bet ter wait awhile and see what hap pened. In a few weeks the foliage was as fresh and strong as before, so he hoed out the weeds, with the confi dence ot getting a good crop. When he dug up those beets and took them to the sugar factory that fall, they were found to contain more saccharine than any others that were offered, and 011 investigation at the experiment sta tion it was decided that their superior ity was due to the storm. The Modern Fanner n Bnninran Man. We have heard much of "the man with the hoe." Now comes the other side. A recent author devotes his at tention to "The Modern Farmer" in his bu: hi'. :« latTons. According To Mr. E. F. Adams, the modern fanner is % or should be primarily a business man. He must know not only how to make crop. grow, but how to produce them so that they will sell for less than they cost. Under the conditions of to day he is compelled to sell for money what he raises and to buy with money what he consumes. With the enormous increase in the facilities for trine por- tation every farmer in the civilized world is the competitor to a certain degree of every other, even in the sale of products consumed at his very door. To be successful he must know more of the bu.- 1 :: ss of the world, not only what is being done, but also how it is done. lie must have the best machin ery, and to use it to the greatest ad vantage he must have a large place. The successful farmer will be the broadly and thoroughly educated jne. The Only One. Grace—Did you see any man on the excursion steamer who interested you particularly? Dorothy (who was a sufferer from null de inert No one but the steward. —Brooklyn Life. Those Mule*. "General White says they haven't a trace pen their eyes in wonder to find that ;ucli goods can be sold for such prices del ing competition. Room for one more, is the thought suggested by some suits on some pers -ns. There is ao occasion for such poor Its. We guarantee to fit anvone who comes '.o us. 11l Fitting clothes ninke a man dis gusted both \vi Ji himself and the rest of the world. This feeling is wholly ur ncce sary, as we are always able to fu:- nisli an elegant It in the best goods for a small suit), ant! have well nigh infinite variety to choose from in our enormous rrtock to be found anywhere. (coper (0., Leading Practical Tailors., BUTLER. PA. PHILIP TACK, CONTRACTOR IN $ | Cleveland Berea Grit | STONE - i $ | | Suitable for Building, Ornamental and Paving purposes. I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." I Prices reasonable. X Work done well $ and promptly. Stone yards on Hast Etna street. * 'T Ik Residence on Morton avenue. I'iWple's Telephone 320. That Studio Over die Post Office is hummer. Folks from out of town should not fail to see I the work when in town. Everything first-class. | ■ A. L. FINDLEY, Branch Studios, Mars and Evans City. Telephone 236. eeley""? , £ KEELEY Write lor INSTITUTE, tree W Booklet. riTTsßi no. I*A. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. We are showing a complete line, ani great variety handkerchiefs,plain, hem stiched. lace edged and Swiss embroil! ered, with inserting: fancy articles, pel fumery. jewelry, photo, medalliont gloyes, dolls, pocket books, belt buckle and belts, ladies' and children's silk an wool fur top mittens, ladies' neckweai chiffon boas, shirred high collars, tin white and black lace and silk necktie: stamped linens and material for en embroidery, fascinators, infants cloak: sacqnes, silk baby bonnets, booties an moccasins, zephyr hoods for schot girls, all colors: ladies' pompadour, net combs. plain and jeweled fancy colore silk garters, with buckles and satin bow: Great reduction in Millinery, a ! hats, trimmed and untrimnied, re duced to almost half price, at Rockenstein's 328 South Main St., Butler, Pa People don't^l>uy pianos f»»r looks alone If they did any one'of the pretty piano ease: offered for sale, with the tin-nan attachmen inside.would do very well and not eost much A few month's use serves i«» show the dif ference between a £ood and a had piano. t ween a piano carefully made of excellem material-ami a piano made of pine or anj cheap stutT. slapped together anyhow. The Chase Brothers is as a piano a? was ever made. You may see it any t init you will come in. "Seeing's Free." They art firmly warranted in every respect. Von run'no risk. Should a piano prove defect iv« you are welcome to come and select another of the same styles and we will exchange it I with you free of charge at any time. I Every tiling in the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. We can save you SIOO.OO and upwards in tin price of a iirst class piano. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa. New Drug: Store. * MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresli Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Tr\) Our Soda R. A. MacCartney 4 GROCERSTtvERrWHUt? 1 | Pope's | | Leading Millinery Houre * | | GRAND CLEARANCE SALE f A Oi all left >ver holiday goods and all winter millinery. < \ /CASH N'CVeivTV STOKE. asris/\QUEENSVVARe"cV CROCKERV STOER. f-JS"VW kA t \lP and GLASSWARE STOR6. /GOODS IN ALL/ LINES. 'MANAGEMENT. Having purchased the Allison Bee Hive Novelty and Ou«vns ware Store, 1 have *l- voted considerable care and time in completing the most varied stock of goods in Butler. 1* low will give an idea of some of the goods carried in stock. » Bxle grease, / Butter spades, V Scales, AASKETS p candle wicks. Istep, J school bags, clothes, C can openers, jjloni;, XSCOOPS delivery. J cards playing, c wood and tin; fruit, p carpet tacks, jI.AMP- C shawl straps, laundry, C chalk lines, &chimmeys, / -.hoe laces, lunch, \ chalk, Shurners, / sieves, market, crayons, i wicks; S skirt boards, office, / cheese cutters, f slates, traveling; \ clocks, :.:lead pencils, V slate pencils, bird seeds, r clothes hampers, Sltmon squeezers, J slaw cuttois. blacking, /clothes lioi>es, 2 looking glasses, ' So.M"S— blacking cases, \ clothes lines, {marbles, J laurdry, blank books, clothes pins. V toilet; blueing, / coat racks, f spoon's, bos<>m boards, \ coffee mills, faucets. V starches, breadboards, I COWIDa, taOMjf drawers. J stove Ha brooms, / commodes, ; |tnop han lies, \ TABLKS - BRUSHES— \ cork screws, Smo use iraps, I sewing, cloth, Tcorti poppers, f kitchen; : dusting, /curry combs. Soil can> and tanks. X table cutlery, L floor, J dominoes, *I'AI»BR /tack hammers, hair, ) dusters turkey, f writir.u. C tinware all kin.!«, ' horse, \ egg beaters, % rapping: / towel roller., naint, \ envelopes. , k- I tru'ks. scrub, Q faucets Ist quality. ir's. \ tubs, shaving, f fah forks, mail Mm, / twines, shoe, i fish hooks & lints, C twine box stove, 1 fibre ware. Spins, J violns, paper; \harmonicas, Ic'olling pins, \wili »w ware, butter ladles, fink, C-rules, £ wire goo-ls, butter moulds, J jewsbarps, tt'ope, J wood t»oi\ls, I butter prints, S keelers, X wood di hes, w» ingers. 1 also handle watches, clocks, jewelery, silverware, &c., pian *s, organs and small musical goocls, strings aid fittings for all instru ments. Come and look over our 5 ar.d 10 ceut counters. When you want a bargain be sure and come to J. R. Griebs, Cash Novelty Store. No. 136 South Main .Street. Butler. Pa. I, s __ _ a . - - e v \V ■»»r«ViVcV IV/1W»«i11 »Y«YtW«WitYMr:V/\ViYlcm .. .:• VrrrYcYv sW :.*. «.-tr .unuWAJ. i OUR PRESENT TO YOUt >1 > ; j This Handsome 61 ystal Decanter j : I Filled with Fine Sweet Malaga Wine j | . F'iiEEi FMEEJ [ I It is our custom \ Bear Creek. l. each year to present y SI.OO per Ot. ;to our patrons a Christmas gift, and U Cafciliet, :this year the gift IF j 75c . per Qt. [ will be finer and —tt 6 Qts. $4.00. f be 11 e r than ever. I I, : All you have to do f | AflChOr, , . . ... kL'-ri L 50c. per Qt. 5 to obtain this gener- 12 Qts.ss.so. I send us an i»\. . WINES, : -to the amount °f BRANDIES, One Dollar or over.. .mi everything for the r] ' "and the Dccantcr^^^wtl^,^^' 11 I''*3 1 ''* 3^ 8 :^' owest •; of Wine will be sent Catalogue,mailed free. r : you wiihout extra :• r •., v..»?g;r -i ETxprexsage paid on COSt. a! I orders of $5.00 —-*■' ™J 1 '* and over. S ;s We make no additional charge for goods, our regular prices prev.i I—.md the quality cannot be equalled. | MAX KLEIN, LIQUORS, I 1322 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA.f ';>« miiiiuitiiii sum 'iiuiiiniiii 1 iijiaisiikiiaj Npvu *'' "AY, » cn WEDNESDAY, YOl'k FRIDAY, lUla PRACTICALLY TRI-WEEKLY A DAILY iribane cheapest known. A new anil remarkably attractive pnb lication, profusely illustrateil with por traits and half-tones; contains all the striking news features of The I>ailr Tribune. Special War Despatches, Do mestic anil Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters carefully treated, ami Comprehensive and Reliable Finan cial anil Market Reports. It is mailed at same hour as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date of issue, and each edition is a thoroughly up-to-date daily family newspaper for busy people. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. We furnish it with the Citi/KN for $1.75 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butief, Pa. DROP > LSI I vr I fry * % fXt-HH Phone and W. B. McGBARY'S new wagon, rnuning to ami from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house j take away your dirty carpels and return j them in a day or two as clean as new. j " All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugo and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. Jjpm PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY. York For over fifty-eight t eats \Vp#>klv a National Family Paper II LCRIj for firmer-; a i 1 villagers I'ri hit it a whose readers have rep resented the very iJt element of our country population. It gives all important nem of the Nation and World, the most reliable Market Reports. Fascinating Short Stories, au unexcelled Agricultural De partment, Scientific an 1 M -ch-mical I nfoi illation, Fashion Articles for the Women, Humorous Illu it rations for old and young. It is "The People's I'ipa" or t!is entire United States. Regular subscription price, SI.OO per year- We furnish it with the CITIZK.v for $1.25 per year. | Wesl Winfield Hotel, (#) W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. | (5) I ; irat Class Table and Lodgings. (ias ami Sprint; Water all through ! house, j Good Stabling. T^SsSTta Fr' * —DENTAL r.00.V.- > 39-sth Ave., P.Ksbuti. ' f >' < 21 CROWN 'FF i- » ■t B'' I'll: .'- WHY . ■jr fftIYOURS'- •!«» ORO'A ' i W'"' BB'OGE •• ••• ' '• « 9* 5 ' P t E r- ," l i°?. l i"cNLYS.rV