HUSELTON'S BARGAINS made BUSINESS. WE HAVE BOTH. On January 2nd this store started the most vigorous clearing Out sale ever it made. Hvc«jr odd lot of shoes and broken sizes to be closed out. and prices to do it, and do it quickly. Ladies' Fine Shoes. AS ffjrrss^ts: « " 50 SSr'ST" 22 ""one lot of Fine Kid Welts. ... button sty)fcSi wjuter or lace, sold at tj and #3 So. now k" we ight«, sold at ?3 and $3 50, now go at #2 and f 1 75 . , , Tc aAn One lot Heavy Shoes in grain and veal 45 ana that sold at tl and f. 7 5 now go at 50c * 2 aD<l 82 5 ° "° W and S s c. _ at #I arc ***** Ladies' Warm Shoes and Wool Boots and Stockings Slippers now $1 50 and $2; sizes 6 to 12. Rl B in great variety at reduced prices-joc, BER BOOTS at |2 25, 82 50 and #2 85; 65c, 75c and fi. sl/es 6 to " Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's Heavy both light and heavy soles. One lot SHOES plain toe, button, was 50, now 50c; in Bals., Congress and Creedmors at Sres 1; to 2. #l, $1 25 and *i 50. Made to our spec- One lot in Fine Dongola and Kanga- ial order and warranted. High-cut in roo Calf was ll and 95c, now 75C and oil grain and kip box-toe at fi 75. #2 50c; sires 12 to 2. and $2 75. Boys', Youths' and Little Gent's Shoes in great variety, regular or high cut, at prices that will surprise you. B. C. HUSELTONS, Butler » Leading 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. « e n's felt boots and f' 75 en's Iclt lioots and high cut two buckle overs 2 00 Boy's boots anil overs 15° Youth's fclt boots and overs 1 25 Men's knlt boots and overs 2 00 Men's German socks and overs 2 00 Rubber Goods. Ladies' croquet rubbers 35 Misses'coquet rubbers *5 Men's co ' n toe rubbers °5 Men's buckle arctics 1 '5 Men's rubber boot*. 2 2 5 Men's Storm King rubber boots 2 75 Leather Goods. Ladies' leather foxed warm lined shoes <5 Ladies' good kip shoes °° 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 s 5 Complete stock of sole leather and shoemakers supplies. Large asssortmeiit of BLACKSMITH APRONS. C A4 , AC ; c THE NEW SHOE j!>OrOSIS FOR WOHEN. Thev are the extreme of fashion, and acme of common-sense and comfort being constructed on scientific principles. A styhdi, comfortable or per fect aboe cannot be made. We carry a full stocic of POROSIS SHOES 111 all leathets. All sizes, AAA to E. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - BUTLER, PA. HAVE yOUR Prescriptions and Recipies Filled AT REDICK & GROHMAN'S- And you can depend on getting the best result. 109 N. Main St., Butler. Pa BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I—Amanuensis1 —Amanuensis Shorthand, a—Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Practical Book-keeper's. 4 —Expert Accountant's. "l 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 and Circulars. They will open vour eyes. Note the large number of our past graduates and students who are filling responsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position. WATCII THIS SPACE. A. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College Hot<?l foautx?, SAXONRIRG, PA. HENRY DOERR, Prop'r. Good Meals Served at All Hours. Good Stabling in Connection Now is the time to secure bargains in watches, chains, rings, diamonds, silver ware, &c., prices have been advanced by tbe manufacturers in all of the atiove lines but until our pre cnt stock is reduced we will sell at extraordinary bargain prices considering the present market. We also sell Cameras, l'hoto Supplies, lvliso'i and Columbia talking machines and records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House. S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Clearance Sale. Bargains in season. Almost everything ill our store to be sacrificed for room and a little cash. 1Q /\ fP all fancy goods, toilet, mam ~fi (ill cure, glove, neck lie sets, u U " other things. 1Q /»#P medallions, brush and comb "0 Oil sets ' pl asler > casts, travefing sets, etc. II CP albums, family Bibles, ster -iL 1)11 ling silverware, cress ware, fancy ink stands. 1C all china, kxlaks pocket -[) 111 l books, juvenile books. Call and see the balance at DOUGLASS BOOK STORK. Near I* O Peoples Phone 162. Hutler, Pa. Sale lasts until Jan. 20th. J. W. MEYt-RS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co., P If jcr. *; i t !■ jisn or «1} 11 tin ] 11 t li lie and 1 will cal upon you. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER T39 South Main street. Over Shaul & Nast'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, 22S Ziegler Ave., Uutler, Pa Practial Horse Shoers W .L ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the; Arlington Ilotel.J where he will do' Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. UUANTKI> Honest man or woman to t ravel " for large houso; salary *i.» monthly an<) expenies, with Increase : position permto en t;I n c 1 ose se If - add ressed stain tied envelope MANAGEK, U3oCaxton bldg., Chicago. Marriage is said to be au equal partner ship. But the kind of a one-sided partner sliip it real lv is, can not bo bct /J tor express j T* t' (y*»- ed than in \ lhat ol ? )/ /*-J \ saving, A Iff/ Aw , vißk. , B 3v ' fiytl husband's ! ffilH j ° >' s and a< 'TtflFfl'l halve his sorrows." jaHU That's jfij of a wife, and the ivon m ina >B|[ she comes so closely to expectation For as a ' " rule from the time of marriage onward, her Ixxly is daily drained of strength and her mind daily burdened by cares. She lies on the couch, her 'hack aching, from female trouble, and gats up ami puts on a smil ing face to meet her husband. Marriage can only be an equal partner ship when the drains and strains of mar ried life of the woman can be replaced by the perfect health of the delicate womanly organs. No woman need suf fer with inflammation, ulceration, debili tating drains or female trouble. There's an absolute cure for all these in Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes life a pleasure, does away with morning sickness, and makes the baby's advent easy and almost painless. I had been a sufferer from uterine*rouble for ■bout three years, having two miscarriage in that time.«and the doctors said I wou'.d have to go through an operation before 1 could jfive irth to children;" writes Mrs. Blanche K. Evans of Parsons. Luierne Co., Pa., Box 41. " When about to give up in despair I saw the ad vertisement of Dr. Pierce's medicine and thought I would give it a trial as a last resort. I bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. and iftcr taking it felt better than I had for years After taking four and one-halt bottle- I gave blrtli to a bright baby girl who is now four months old and has not had a day of sickness." "Favorite Prescription " contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. Nothing else is "just as good." Refuse iffil substitutes. If you go for Dr. "Pierce's, get Dr. Pierce's. HUMPHREYS 7 W ITCH HAZEL OIL CPile3 or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils d- Tumors, p? 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 St. oo. Soil! by druggists, or sent ]>u«t paidon receipt of pries ntsrilKEYS' HKD. CO., 111*113 WHliaa St., Xew Vort. | The Cure that Cures / jp Coughs, §j » Grippe, ( ? Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 Bronchitis and Incipient A ConsumDtion, Is jg Folios f OIJ0 lJ ' A Tws German remedy' fa vr Cv»u Wmt J A . 25650e15, fi '-'J Ask your f*l DBJI Druggist J « LLii J for a JiTroua 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. «• £✓ * Cc £^<y~':■% Ely's Cream Bairn contains M C'.nir.c, ffSjf / ' ■ J - ■ mi rcury nor any other s/i„ / * JLfr'A injurious drag. . ; '*3 it It is quici; y AbcO I ■'} Gives ]{eUcfatoi-:v. ' {heffiivl''- ;• "rniniii HEAD Allays Inflammation. v * a «- Ilealß aiid Protects t c : the Senses of Taste and i : 'II. 1' 11 Size 50c.; Trial Vize IOC.; at Dm :• -■♦«« y mul. b*.Y BHOT HLitso Warrea Street, New York. SplL. Candles : Nothing adds bo mncb 1 K I — to tho t liariu of tho drawn k □ 3 room or boudoir us the Hoftly rn-li- B 1 »nt liciit from CORDOVA Candle jfl 1 )i_ .l Not iiinK will contribute more to the H I uTTr trt aucce,M l he luncheon, H 5! r -;i or dinner. The decor At it R m c.: idleM for the himplest or tho 'jj K' \ff f TAV »A I: t» <»•!. f!!. ! d every whCWw THANKS- We desire to extend thanks to all our out of town customers for their patronage and favors during tin- dm! We also i \- tend to all visitors to Pittsburg (luring the coming year a cordial invit at ion to make our store their headquarters. Those requiring wines, liquors, ete., can do with us as well if not!tetter than at other stores. We Guarantee Our Goods, and handle such brands as Finch, Large. Ouc.keiihelmer. Gibson. Bridg n«»rt, Mt. Vernon, DiUinger, Overholt. Thompson, and iiBA>I>FATIIMI'S CIIOICK, a whiskey guaranted ;jyears old. $2.00 per iral. All O."1>. or mail orders of s.">.«*» or over we box and ship promptly; express charges pre paid. We have no agents to represent us. Send orders direct and save money. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 411 Water Street- Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. Opposite 11 Ac- O. Depot. Etc.,procured at low cost and easy payments. Every inventor given time to pay cost. Send for my terms, etc.. free. K. S. Ihirrison. Patent Attorney. *:.7 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa., OpinitTn and advice free. Now is The Time to Have Your Clothing CLEANED OR DYED. If you want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue B@u\Ve do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of to have a picture ot your house. Give us a trial. Ageut for the Jau.eatown Sliding Blind Co.—New Yor':. P. FISHER & SON. U/\NTF.I> SEVERAL lIKKJHT AMI " honest persons to representus as Slan ( agers in this and close by counties Salary i sw*) a year and expenses. Straight, bona tide. no more, no less salary. Position per i manent. Our references, anybank in any ; town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Ueference. Enclose self-addressed stumped envelope. THK DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. H. Chicago ' Advertise in tbe CITIZEN. IN Ills STEPS. <Connlnued from Ist pase.) jasjier watched the two figures until they disappeared in the crowd on the walk. Then lie turned to his de*k awl began to write. When he had finished the last page of the last chapter of his book, it was nearly dark. WHnt would J«-sns do? He had finally answered the qnestinn by denying his Lord. It grew darker in Jasper's room. He had delib erately chosen his conrse, urged on by his disappointment-and loss. "But Jesus said unto him. No man, having put his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of heaven." [TO BE CONTIXUTD.J TAMEI) THE JOCKEYS. THE MIDG£>S EACH HAD A BAD CASE OF SWELLED HEAD. .4 Spnnklnjc OV«T I» Wniter'* Knee Cured One. ami nn 1 nreremonluoi Tnml.le Into the Ocean Took the Insolence Out of the Other. "It is a notorious fact," said an old horseman, "that successful Jockeys are more atiiictc-i with the big head than any other class of midgets you re liable to meet up with. O'u two occa sions that 1 reeaii I've seen American waiters take prominent American Jockeys down when the latter have be come Insu.iera'. Ie iu their conduct. Some years ago an eastern jockey whose fame was spread broadcast Airougiiout the racing world was tak ing dinner with a party of foolishly idolatrous friends at the Cliff House, outside of San Francisco. The jockey had been riding during the winter rac ing in and around San Francisco, and on this day he had won the swell event of the year ou a rather no account horse. Consequently his hat was a whole lot too small for him. "He was an Insulting little chap at best, but on this occasion he simply let ills tongue run away with his brains. His humor took the turn of joshing nn old time wliiter at the Cliff House who had been In California since the days of the Argonauts. The old man had long side whiskers, and the Jockey made sundry aud divers re marks to the waiter about the oppor tunity lie was giving to the w '"d by wearing whiskers of that particular laagth. and the old man took the talk good nattiredly without paying much attention to the touch of nastiness in the midget's remarks. Finally, how ever, when the wine had gone around pretty freely, the Jockey reached up behind his chair as the old waiter was in the act of performing some little service for the men at the table, and, twisting his hand in the hair on one side of the old servitor's face, he delib erately pulled out a fairly large hand ful of the lattcr's whiskers. "The old man leaped back with pain and indignation, the jockey laughing at him Idiotically. Then the waiter coolly lifted the jockey out of his chair by the scruff of the neck, sat down and calmly deposited the midget across his knees&face downward. " 'Son, said the waiter, 'there's something tfeot you've stood In need of for a long past, Judging from your actions during the past few months, aud sfeat something you're about to get and get good,' and he brought the palm of an ample hand down with a smack that sounded very pleasant indeed unto the ears of all the rest of tiie people In the room (ex cept the jockey's frie*<Js) who had seen the beard puUiiic Incident. Then lie brought both hatnlh into and tiie rataplan told of splendid Sedi tion. The Jockey, kkked ami strug gled. but he couldn't break an d he had to take his medicine. Then ills friends at the table Jumped to his res cue, and, quickly letting the jockey slide ou to tiie floor, the old waiter, thoroughly aroused, jumped up and knocked them down one after the oth er. He ju: t polished them all off in de tail, and when he had got through with them lie stood his ground. Then the manager appeared on the scene, and when he was told by a number of oth er guests, prominent men, what had happened he assisted in kicking the party out of the house. "Another time a jockey who leaped into prominence with tubteoric speed by reason of his winning two of the great events of the eastern turf in quick succession got the worst of ft at the hands of a Coney Island waiter. I saw tiie Incident myself. Tiie Jockey had had such a mighty accession of the 'I am it' spirit that he considered he could perform all sorts of mean lit tle tricks at the expense of all hands and do the same with impunity. On this day he had won three straight races, aud his imperiousncss was something monumental. He took din ner with three bookmakers on one of the big Coney Island piers. The man who waited on the party was a bullet head, but a quiet, attentive man at that. lie was removing some plates after the second course when the jock ey picked iqi -1 siphon of seltzer and deliberately squirted half the bottle full iu the waiter's face. The waiter wiped his face and ills shirt front off with his table towel and then he walk ed up to the Jockey's chair and said: " 'Have you had yer dip in de sea yit t'day, Freddy ?' '"No," said the jockey, with an ex pression of surprise on his face, as If lie wondered what was coming. "'I t'ought not,' said the bullet headed waiter. 'Dat's de reason I'm goin t' let you have it now.' "Then the waiter suddenly picked tiie famous jockey up, and before any of the men f>t the table could Interfere he carried lilm over to the railing of the pier an I dropped tiie midget horse rider Into the water, about 15 feet be low. "'I jist want t' see If de little snoozer wit' de swelled nut kin swim as well as he kin ride a horse,' said the waiter, quietly watching the jockey come to (lie surface and strike out. She jockey could swim, and lie made le beaafc without any trouble, but ho didn't return to the pier."—Washing ton Star. Mfnsluff Time. What do people do with their sur plus time? They used to weave the cloth their garments were made of and make them b.v hand. They now get them ready made at the stores. It takes less time to do every act of drudgery than It used to take. What becomes of the surplus time? If we have gained au hour over our ances tors, what becomes of it?—Atchison CJlobe. Purs-led. Grimes—Look here, Smith,why didn't you call last night? I told you my daughter was going to sing some of her new songs, and you appeared de lighted. Smith—l was delighted—to know slio was golug to sing.—Boston Transcript Illnstrated Stories. Bob L'richo (the barber)— Men of my profession are very good story tellers. Customer —Yen, and they usually II iustrate their stories with cuts.--Cin cinnati Enquirer. HOO" S PI, LS i.urc Liver III*, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, nnsy to operate. 25C. Rhhumatism Cubed in a Day. "Mystic Cure" tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately ills appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Reilic, and J. P. Bilph Druggists Butler <Vpt 96. JAKE WoX THE BELLE yET H S FACE WAS HOMELY ENOUGH TO SCARE CHILDREN. lie lln<l (>lven I p %I 1 Hope of Ever Urttlim a Wife I mil lie Acciden tally Learned 111* Power, anil Then lie (Jul MlKhly Pnrllculnr. "I reckon Jabe Hawkins was about the ugliest uiau the Lord ever let live," said L'uele Ben as be meditatively wbetted his knife upon his boot leg. "I've kuowed strangers to folier that man around for a half hour jest to git another look at his face an then go right off an take a drink o' lieker. Seemed to kind o' give 'em a relish for it. I've kuowed fool women to scare their children into spasms by threaten in to give 'em to Jal»e. au they do say he's been the cause o' more than one runaway. lie was jest pizen ugly, au that's all they was to it. It was a duru pity, too, because he was a mighty nice man if you happened to meet hfm in the dark, au he had money iu the bank at Maple ltuu an »><• acres o' as tine bottom land as ever felt a plow. "Well, iu spile o' him bein so blame homely that he dnsseai look a woman in the face, this yeie cuss was always wantin to git married, but. o' course, they wau't 110 way to get at it. He advertised some in the city paper an writ letters to lots o' women that way, but he was honest to the core, an when the thing got along fur enough so's they might anything come o' it he al ways sent his photograph, an that end ed it. "Oncet they was a mighty likely widow from way back east that got to iikin Jabe puny well through his let ter writiu, au 1 must say he was a good hand at that, before he sent his pickshur. After studyin over liis liue ments for a couple o' months she made up her mind to come ou anyhow, but when she ackshully saw Jabe in the tiesh she backed out an married Si IV ter, an she made him a mighty fine wife, barrin the fact that she had a 20-year-old sou that bobbed up after the ceremony an turned out to be as shiftless as it's possible fur a man to git an live. "Then Jabe gits desperlt, an lie up au offers a hundred dollars reward to auy body as will git him a pardner. But that didn't amount to much. Ole !>ud Harris 'lowed he'd make his oldest girl. Mirandy. the one tiiat had tlie harelip, jiue him, an Jabe, knowin his own shorteouiin's, was satisfied to git anybody most, but Mirandy took epileptic tits an died before the weddin come off, an folks ail aroun said it was a judgment on Dud. "Then Jim Datum brung arouu his haW witted girl, an Jabe studied a long while over it. thinkiu inebby that if they was goin to lie children come with his ugliness they'd better be fools, too, so's they wouldn't realize it. The girl seemed to take a fancy to Jabe right away an wanted to kiss him, but he changed his tuiiul right off. properly decidin that he couldn't stand anybody that was as big a fool as that. "Things was this-a-way when there was a hypnotize!" come through Maple Run an give a show, an he asked for people to come up on the platform an be hypnotized. Everybody most was afraid to go till Jabe made the*break, say in it didn't matter much what be come o' him nohow, an then five more went up like they aliuz do. "Well, the minit this here hypnotist took hold o' .labe's head an tilted it back to git a good look iu his eyes he give a funny little jump an says: "'I can't do nothln with you. Why, man, you may not know it, but you got more power than 1 have. If you fix them line blue eyes o' your'n on anybody, they just nacbelly have to do what you say.' "Then he let Jabe go an made Wash Ditlius fight bumblebees an preten' he was a dog au do the most outlandish things you ever heard of. 1 gosh. It was funny, an he made some o' the others act up, too, but none so much as ole Wash, an the nest day he went away. "But he made a mighty big change iu Jabe's life. Y'see up to thi; time Jabe allu£ dropped his eyes every time he see a woman cotnin, sin the woman alius looked the other way. But now Jabe made up his mind to try it, an so he looked, an all the women knowed about It, so they looked, an they found out that them eyes was mighty tine if you looked at 'em so keen you couldn't see the rest o' his face. They was mostly scared, too. since they heard as how Jabe was a hypnotizer if he only wanted to be that-a-way; but. o' course, that only tna«!e 'em look all the "First off. Jabe didn't have the sand to look at tiie best lookin girls, but only the homely ones. an it wasn't two weeks till be could o' had his choice o' n dozen girls Von see, they got to tnikin to hint an studyln them eyes o' hlss'n. an fust thins they knowed they was hankerin after 'em. Itut Jabe sot partie'iar. They was a time when he'd been tickled to death to have any girl that wore dresses keep comp'ny with him, I>ut lie kep' raisin his I dees every day till fin'ly he sot his mind on winniii Hetty Allen, that was the blamedest purtiest girl in the whole country an had a dozen line lookin fellers with good horses an buggies an some land tryin to court her. au blame if ho didn't git her. An the funniest part of it all is that there ain't 110 purtier young tins anywhere than them seven chil dren o' Jabe's An they all got blue eyes, every one of 'em, an the rest is Like their mother." Thf Still In lllil«". Professor X I'. Laugley, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, says: "If we could rise above the earth's atmosphere, to view it, the sun must have a decidedly bluish tint to the nak ed eye. The proper color of the sun ia bine—not merely bluish, but positively and distinctly blue." Some Snperwtltion». When starting for the river, savs a writer in London Field, if you have to turn back and get something that you have forgot leu, you are sure to catch little or nothing that day. This is an article of Devon folklore, and I am In clined ti> think the west country folk right httreiii. The disappointment, the hurry and the bringing of wrong things always act prejudicially upon what out to be the unruffled, even temper of a successful angler. Ho becomes hasty and rash, most often With ill results to his basket. In the western highlands it is cur rently believed that if you see a colt with its back to you when starting in the morning on a fishing excursion it Is the worst of luck, only to be exceed ed should you hear a cuckoo before breakfast. fttley's Nt'nt Copy, James Whitcomb Riley wrote a long poem for a New York newspaper. It was ordered in advance and was to be sent in upon a certain day. i>ow, most writers, especially poets, are dilatory Itut the lioosler bard Is an exception to the rule. His poem arrived the day it was promised. It came by express In a formidable parcel. First were the outer wrappings of heavy brown pa per, then some soft packing stuff, and beneath that the board covers within which was the manuscript, tied to gether with a small ribbon, and so neat that the editor was almost afraid to tin ij the leaves. I'hlladelphla Kvenlng IOSI. Tlironjfti Sin- Head. "Bugb.v i,oi of all patience with Ills wife lit; says she can't get a thlilg through her head." •That's lie told me rj tiling he s;vd to her went in one ear and out of the other."— Philadelphia TIIE GREATEST OF ALL SHOE SALES at C. E. MILLER S. TIIE GREAT «>8 CENT SALE 15EG IXS 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. Kou can have them at 98 cents as long as they last. Men's Fine Huff Congiess 98c Men's Fine Buff Hals 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 Shoes 98c Ladies' Xmas Slippers, Choice 98c Misses' Fine Kid Leather Shoes 98c Misses' School Shoes 98c Misses' Felt ''oots and Overs 98c Misses's Cloth Top Shoes 98c Boys' 3-Sole Hals 98c Hoys' School Shoes 98c Cnildren's Felt Hoots and Overs 9SC Children's Rubber Hoots 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 2.\ 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 successfully this 98c Sale we are not neglect ing our fine trade. Our popular "V\ alkover line at $3 5® 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. /Wilier I X' rjf, : ' -v. 1« V' : " ./ ®r s<& /,r»:.'ii"»/ fW MW-^k The Cutaway Coat has returned to popular favor after an absence of several yean. Fashion has added many new effect* which make the cutaway suit strikingly handsome for any man may h« be stooped or oreet. Vicuna, Lambs wool or Worsted in black or gray mixed for the coat and vest, with striped worsted of a lighter color for tin* trousers. This outfit from excellent quality of cloth. £fo. ALAINID, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. | _ ~ ,V \ f.AH., eJmjt reli*'...-, 6 «.L >K\ J :•. ,<i t f-,r CV UtsU ■ * I-I.i rSf%\ ,Vv • J lircn-J lu IllHi %.v! L=V.iJl.tfV7fy • c —_V'/•' t*.'-'*. with t iuc iihU<*. Taf.e • i <-«v s yMiio othci*. Refute Awtfawo-j* mOatliw v ' ' tztio.-i* Ai Uro,or irn* -V !n rtamp* f;r part!.m:*rs, i » .jjopUl- tj<l V w *'Ur.Ucf foic J.&«?!««,** inUtUt. by rei«7V> _I /<- *lr IL !'J,OOO Kmc*c Fmfis. ~ "/ .'.» ill Pri(Kl«ti. <'h!«•!». rftrr < hmifrel <*o., *ji»«llcua i*A. PHILIP TACK, $ $ CONTRACTOR IN I Cleveland Berea Grit | ♦ STONE Suitable for Building, jjjj! ' Ornamental and . Paving purposes. $ i | This Stone Will Not "Shell Off.' 1 I ; Prices reasonable. j| * Work <lone well and promptly, it j- 1 Stone yards on : L • Kast E'na street. * Residence on . Morton avenue I * People's Telephone 320. jfc ***■* vie ft********* That Studio i Over the Tost Office is hummer. Folks from out of town should not fail to sec the work when in town. M Everything first-class. ] A. L. FINDLEY, ] Branch Studios, Mars and Evans City. 1 telephone 236. 1 Cures Drunkenness, i /' Y- Curt-- Drug ;eley > / -<v JSn % '"** * I'IITMU !:ii. I'A. | tWANTED—A Reliable MAN if J of good address to solicit buaite: * froi.i prop- X J I A X ! Tto work, can make llut ifis week y. Com- X j X mission or nalnry, paid wnekly. Address for X X imrtirnlarH, mentioniiiir thinj»n|»er. X I e> «! 11; I CSll.Cil \SK,Ro( hester,N.Y. X x>ooooooooooo( 6 E. E. CAMPBELL, $ 0 TIN ROOFER, V , and Specialties in Tin. If 1 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 fumer}-. jewelry, photo, medallions, gloyes, dolls, pocket books, belt buckles and belts, ladies' and children's silk and wool fur top mittens, ladies' neckwear, chiffon boas, shirred high collars, fine white and black lnce and silk neckties, stamped linens and material for em embroiderv. fascinators, infants cloaks, saeques. 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 buckles and 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. People don't {buy pianos for looks alone. If they did any one of the pretty piano cases offered for sale, with the tin-nan attachment inside.would do very well and not cost much. A few month's use serves to show the dif ference between a good and a had piano, be tween a piano carefully made of excellent material and a piano made of pine or any cheap stuff, slapped together anyhow The Chase 11 rot hers is as good a piano as was ever made. You may see it any time you will come in. "Seelng's Free.** They are Firmly warranted In every respect. You run;no risk. Should a piano prove defective you are welcome to come and select another of the sann* styles and we will exchange it with yon free of charge at any time. Every thing iu the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. Wo can save you *H>O.OO and upwards in the price of a first class piano. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa. New Drug Store. MacCai'tney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Our Soda R A. IVlacCartney | Rape's ij !;! Leading Millinery Houre !! ; GRAND CLEARANCE SALE;; < / . iter ariHi - j I A j i \l 122 S. Main St Pftpe'S. BUTLER. PA. | | /CASH NOV6LTV STORE. k f C\kl cV CROCKERy STOER. rnr W fcA 4 MP and GLASSWARE STORfc. /GOODS IN ALk LINES. ' M A N AG E(\\ E N'T. Having purchased the Allison Bee Hive Novelty and Queens ware Store, I have >te\ »ted considerable care anJ time in completing the most varied stock of goods in Butler. Below v ill give an idea ol some of the goods carried in stock. Bxle urease, J Itutter spades, *l.m>hk*s » Scales, ■ v D ]«n wirtH * f school bags, clothes, C can openers, £i..ng, V SCOOP* — delivery. / cards playing, *extension; / wool und ttn, fruit, i tacks f LAMP - C , laundry, C chalk lines. Jchimnieys, /shoe laces, lunch, \ chalk, Jburners, i sieves, market, roq zwicka \ »«.••• office, # cheese cullers. {lanterns, / slates, traveling; \ clocks. -lead pencils, V slate pencils, Q moa sijuerzeis, J slaw en" I clothes horses, wookiag glasses. \ SOAPS Mai king c uses. \ clothes lines. Jmarbles, J laucdry, blank book*, Q< imau N Uii'.et, blueing, / coat racks, £n:easnres, % spoons, bosom !>oards, \ coffee mills, *measuring faucets, V starches, brad bonds, C c"::tSs. imn J stove polish 111ill W. / lies, \ TABI.ES BRISHKS — \ cork screws, imouse traps, 1 sewing. C c -'Re. } kiteheu. dusting, f curry combs. |oileuaaml tanks. V table cutlery, floor, I dominoes, SPaFKI /tack hammers, hair, ) dusters turkey, -Earning, v tinware all kinds, h ine, \ m i caters, * A ra i' / towel rollers, uauit, \ envelopes, f trucks. C ist quality, • rds, \ I it~. Nhnving, {pen li.'Mer-. /twines, shoe, J Ash hooks \ lines,{j>ens, V twine stove, J fibre ware, J;uns, 3 violin fixtures, tooth, \ . " ■ \ » ->i? ns, whitewash, / fruit augers, mashers, V wash tioards, window; \ funnels. {pocket-boota", f ichmr> BCCKHTS — / gum bands, Ipockct knives f water coolers, j.ine, V granite ware, Ipurscs. V whips, cedar, / gun caps, *ra/irs. Qwtisks. horse, \ hammocks, Ira,-or straps, / wood spoons, yurnniii:. {rolling pins, \willjw ware, butter ladles. (ink, * rules, f wire goods, butter moulds, J jewsharps, Jrope, J wood !>>wls, butterprifltt, SKeelem, {satchel*, Sw-ud di.hes, wringers. I also handle watches, clocks, jewelcry. silverware, Stc., pianos, organs and small musical goods, strings and fittings for all instru- inents. 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. MM, WWW n Wi jO,UR PRESENT TO YOUf 1 This Handsome Crystal Decanterj I Filled with Fine Sweet Malaga Wine.f 1 FREE : J 5 It fe our custom M\' Bear Creek. ? : each year to present nto our patrons a ® Gt». S5-OC Christmas gift, and V ? Cabingt, | this year the gift H I 75e . pe r Ot. "will be finer and —a' 6 Qts. %4.00. - 1 I j abetter than ever* j 1 5 All you have to do V\ | ... ... l SOc. p*r Ot. s * to obtain this gener- 12 QU.t5.60. us an et WINES, j: -'"to the amount of BRANDIES, 5 One Dollar or oVer a fa»ik« \ Sand the Dec inter 5 ;» °f Wine will be sent mailed Aw -i cost. *•' or- * r * •* t 5 30 j: and o»«r. > We make no additional charge for foods, oar rcguUr > prices prevail—aod the quality CJiiaot be e^uaU. I MAX KLEIN UOUORS. *" | §322 Fedei'dl St., ALLEGHENY, PA. j MONDAY, UflM, PtBLISHK ON WEDNESDAY. 111H THIRSDAV York PRACTICALLY York l"f ..r.r fifl.ntflil TRI WEEKLY a daily Weekly I'M 'AttniT* 111 V! II —* Tribune ■«?«. Mtat ; ~Z A new and remarkably attractive pnb- element of oar country population, lication, orofusely illustrated with por traits and half-tones; contains nil the " gives important news of the striking news features of The Daily .. . , ... . . , . . Tribune. Special War I*spatch<s. Do- Nat,on " nd Wortd - ,hc ,n, " u rrll ,b • mestic and 1-oreign < orresponik-nc. M.irki_t R-„-t>orts. Sh rt Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Information. Fashion Notes. Stories, an unexcelled \gricuitural l»c- Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive and Reliable Finan- partuient, Scientific an I Xrduaicat dd lad Market Rcoorts. It i-» mailed at [ ,t,„ m ition, Fs-diioti Articles for the same hour as the da:!y edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date Women. Humor--us Illnitratioas for nkl of issue, aud each edition is a thoroughly a ,„) you „ K It is "The People's Paper up-to-date daily family newspaper for busy people. or 'be entire United States. Regular sul»scriptioii price. Regular subscription price. 51.50 per year. $!.00 per year- We furnish it with the CITI/KN for We furnish it with the CITIZK* f.»r $1.75 per year. 5i. 25 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. ri a postal iar.l 1 CI 111 la ore. ill up No 41 U I I VII of the People's Phone ami W. 15. Mc(il£AßY'S new wagon, running to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your honse take away your dirty car|»ets and return them in a day or two as e'ean as new. All 011 a summer morning--Carpet*, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaneu on short notice. | West Winficld Hotel, &> W.G. LUSK. Frop r. ($) 1 irst Clan* Table and Laißing*. (las and Spring Water all through Sc house. W Good Stabling. ,r*s*? ! r A jyß --DENTAL HCOMS - r • v -'"PRacTica 1 MRS II CROWN ""J il.f '» •TI »*»U. UR«--WHV „OR D< J Vff fmlvouas? '•> owe#.-. t .• if IJ 11 "I BRIDGE ' ' - ; .* \i\f y* m > *** tooth *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers