BICKEL'S jVIONTHIsV STOR6 NEWS. The month of Fci&aty, usually a dull month, will be a busy month at this store. A grand clearance sale in all lines now fcoing on. FELT AND RUBBER GOODS. We have a large stock of Men's, Boy's and Youth's Felt Boots and Overs which we do not wish to carry over and will be closed out at a big reduction. Large stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes to be included in this sale. 500 pair Women's warm lined Shoes and Slippers at less than half the price of the leather. MEN'S FINE SHOES. Men's fine Box Calf, Winter Tans and Cordovan Shoes, Lace or Congress, hand sewed soles, all the latest styles, to be closed out at one half their regular price. 400 pair Boy's fine Shoes, 350 pair Youth's fine Shoes, To be closed out at a bargain. LET THE LOSS BE WHAT IT MA\ . Ladies' fine Shoes, latest style lasts, more than half are hand sewed, lace or button, leather or cloth tops and we will let them go at a quick price—all good sizes. 360 pair Ladies Juliet Slippers at way down prices. SWEEPING OFFERS IN MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We wish to call your special attention to this department as we are offering extra big bargains in Children's School Shoes; also a large stock of Children's fine shoes at a big bargain. Special counters containing thousands of bargains. We have made reductions in all lines and ask you to call and examine our goods and we can save you money. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - BUTLER, PA. 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 E widths, lace, was $?, now $i 50. One lot sizes broken was sold at f 1 50 and |r 25, now $1 and 85c. One lot of Fine Kid Welts, in button or lace, sold at $3 anil *3 s°. now 8° at $2 and f1 75 , -it One lot Heavy Shoes in grain and veal that sold at $1 and *i 25 now go at 50c and 85c. Ladies' Warm Shoes and Slippers in great variety at reduced prices— 50c, 65c, 75c and |i. Misses' and Children's Shoes. both light and heavy soles. One lot plain toe, button, was 50, now 50c; Sizes li to 2. One lot in I'ine Dongola and Kanga roo Calf was $1 and 95c, now 75c and 90c; sizes 12 to 2. Boys', Youths' and Lictle Gent's Shoes in great variety, regular or high >:ut, at prices that will surprise you. B. C. HUSELTON'S, Butler's Lending Shoo House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. 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 ■ . l -9 BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. x—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 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 310-327 S. Main St., Butler, I'a. Hoton you. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 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 Slioer at the Wick 1 muee has oj>cned busi ness in a shop in the rear of tliej Arlington, Hotel,J where he will doj Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. WANTKI) llnp<*st man or woman to travel for larw liouw, tuhiry monthly and ex|mh»«*>*, with in«?rman «nt s*if-addr«*Hsod MamiM-il uf)vt*lo»o , .MH NAGEK, cused a micro —v, scope 011 the "?Jx. fruit the Brah min was eating. That pious person drew back horrified at the living forms he saw. What did he do ? Throw away the fruit ? Not he! He smashed the microscope and went on with his meal. There are ]>eople who are suffering with weak lungs. They have an obsti nate cough, are weak, emaciated, hope less. They have been taught there's 110 hope for them. Some one puts into their hands one of Dr. Pierce's books or ad vertisements and through this medium they see healthy, happy men and women, who declare that their lungs had been ■weak, they had been racked by coughs, had been emaciated, feeble, hopeless, j and were positively and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. These cures can be num bered by scores of thousands. Are you sick? Will you throw aside the advertisement, break' the microscope, or will you make one effort for health ? Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y. There is no charge for consulta tion by letter. You'll get a prompt answer, with fatherly sympathy and medical skill combined. There is 110 alcohol, or other stimulant in " Golden Medical Discovery." 7 VETERINARY SPECIFICS 500 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. CONTENTS : Part I.—Diseases of Horses. Part ll.—Diseases of Cattle. Part 111. —Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. —Diseases of Hogs. Part V.—Diseases of Dogs. Part Vl.—Diseases of Poultry. Same book in better binding 30 eta. ■CaPUUEIS'BKD. CO., Cor. William U Jul... all., Sr. Vor» NEBVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 4C years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vial* and large vial powder.for $5 Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of prk» UKJU'IIUL W MKU. CO.. Cor. William k JobaSU.. New Y«rV A Cure for Constipation. I have l>ecn troubled with constipat ion for years. It was ruining my health, my com fort and my complexion, and I am clad to say that Celery King has restored all thrro, and this after trying many other niedicirt -i that were supposed to he good, hut wh< u were of no value whatever. I would like tell every suffering woman what < 'elery K : •• has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medina,'o (.'elery King cores < 'onst i pat ion and a! 1^ cl eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and K nJ neys. Sold by druggists. 25c and 50c.. 3 CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE and It the result of cc':~ and CHfr c - r jl. r :a »udden climatic clianj:-. by „ Ifa- *3 For your I'rot -ftioii L'H«rEVEri'"A we positively suite tti.it tlii.i ■.*/-*> rcmi ily docs not contain mercury or any other injur ioufl drug. Ely's Cream Bairn is acknowledged to he the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in J lead and Jlny *evtr of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals tlie s<>re«, tccts tne membrane from colN, restates the m-iimmi of taste and smell. Price at Driigpists or by mail. ELY BfiOTll£lU, ltd Warren Street, New York. I Eureka Harness Oil is the l>est I preservative of new loather 3j and the best renovator of old ■ H leather. It oils, softens, black- H M ens and protects. I,'se (9j I Eureka 1 I Harness Oil 1 H on your Ixnt harness, your old bur g ! jS nesM. ami your <-arrlutf«*top, and they |H will not only look Utter but wear w I longer. Hold everywhere In can M—all 09 siaes from lialf pints to five gallons, THANKS- We desire to extend thanks to all our out of town customers for their patronage and favors during the past year. We also ex tend to all visitors to Pittsburg during the coming year a cordial invitation to make our store their headquarters. Those requiring wines, liquors, ete., can do with us as well if not better than at ot her stores. We Guarantee Our Goods, and handle such brands as Hitch, Large, < juckenheiuier, (iibson, ltri. or mall orders of ST>.OO or over wo is»x and ship prompt'y; express charges pre paid. We have no agents to represent us. Send orders direct s.ive money. ROBERT LEWIN & CO., 411 Water Street. Telephone, 2179. Pittsburgh I'a, Opposite II AO. Depot. PATENTS" Etc.,procured at low ••o.M and easy payments. Every Inventor given time to pay cost. Semi for my terms, et.e.. free. U.S. Harrison, l'atent Attorney, 42? I*l fth Ave., Pittsburg, I'a., opinion 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 bye Works 216 Center avenue BPS),„ We do fine work in out door Photographs This is tIK time of year to have a picture >t your house. (Jive us a trial Agent for the Jau.t town Sliding Blind Uo.—New York, R. FISHER & SON. W. S. & E. WICK, DEALEUS IN Rough and Worked Lumber of aM Kinds. Doors, Sash and Mouldings. OH Well ItlgH a Specially. < Mlice and Yard, Iv Cunningham and Slonroe Ms , near West I'eiui Depot, lII'TLEK. PA. TH&: CITIZEN. A STARTLING INTERRUPTION Maral, Alna)> Announce VoQMfll WBrn You - resides 011 one of the pretty side streets in Brooklyn. Having arrived home from business a little earlier than usual, he found that his wife had gone out. presumably calling, while the children were in the basement noisily playing. He de tided to improve the opportunity by do ing some writing and Quietly let him self into the house with a latchkey. He was soon busily engaged at his desk in an up stairs room. Occasionally he would arise and walk across the floor or go into another room for some pur pose or other. By and by the children in the base ment, having quieted down in their play, heard footsteps up stairs and, knowing their mother to be absent and not having seen their father enter, promptly decided that burglars were in the house. In a flash tlio.v were speeding toward a nearby police station, where they breathlessly informed the sergeant that burglars were surely at work at their home. Five sturdy bluecoats responded I < the call at a double quick. Arriving at the residence of the hardware man. the house was surrounded while the big gest ami bravest policeman iu I lie lot entered. He tiptoed sofll \ up the stairs and beheld the head of the house seat ed at a desk quietly writing. The surprise, the explanation and the laugh that followed can better be imagined than described.—Cleveland Plain Healer. Our Office Cut. I t eero A .«t CONNECTED WITH THE PRESS. —Ally Sloper. Wlutt lie \Vnn t.ooLiiiK For. "I tell you, sir," he said, "the girls of today are not properly educated. Be fore I marry I want to liud a girl who is able to cook." "Yes?" returned the other disinter estedly. "Don't you?" "Can't say that 1 care particularly about that." "What kind of a girl do you want, then ?" "What kind do 1 want? Oh, 1 want a girl who is aide to hire a cook and in cidentally a butler and a coachman and a footman and all the rest that go to make life comfortable."—Chicago I'ost. STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR. II m Overwhelming KfFeef 1 |#on nn American Tourixt. "There is no doubt that Gibraltar is, from the nature of its location, the strongest fort I tied spot ou earth," said a recently returned tourist, but the English officers who are 011 duty there seem impressed with the idea that there is some weak spot about the place and that some American may discover it. They have very nonsensi cal rules and regulations governing the fortilication, and one of them is that no American can he admitted to the fortified places, though they are al lowed to wander all around the outside as long as they care to. "1 do not think tin combined guns of tiie rest of the world, all working to gether and for 12 hours each day, Sun days and public holidays Included, for one year, could seriously interfere with Gibraltar beyond cutting off the mail communication. The walls are solid rock a quarter of a mile thick, and such a thing as doing any damage in a military sense would be simply non sense. Gibraltar could resist any at tack, and the conditions there are such tiiat the attacking party would neces sarily have to lie exposed iu making its attack. This exposure would have to be within range of the guns of the fort, even if they are 50 years out of date. Consequently they would be nearly as effective as modern guns, for with all that is claimed for modern warfare there probably never will be any lighting done when the opposing parties are out of sight of each other. "While all this is admitted by mili tary men of all countries, it seems funny that there should be anything of a secret or hidden character about Gibraltar that Americans should not be allowed to Inspect as freely as the people of other countries are. ling land may be whipped sorue time in the history of the world, but the defeat will not take place at Gibraltar, I as sure you."—Washington Star. SCENERY FOR A NEW PLAY. ltd I'rcpnriitlon In Modern Theater* fin Interesting PruoeMN. The preparation for a new play, as far as the scenery is concerned, is most interesting. A complete model in min iature Is made, about the size of one of the Germun toy theaters seen in the shops. The picture is carefully painted; the rocks, if there be any, and the foliage are cut out, and all the details are followed with no less thought than when the real affair Is attacked. The work is done in water color, mounted on pasteboard, and If the scheme be an interior there are real curtains in miniature, (lights of steps, and the hangings, all seriously worked out. It Is something that would de light the heart of a boy and furnish him with endless amusement. These models are kept until after the piece is produced, and are then put away on shelves, alas! only to warp and be come covered with dust. Hut the master painter's work does not end here by any means, for there are lights to be arranged, since they play an important part In the per formance and must be regulated by the scheme of color; so there are long conferences with electricians and many discussions with the makers of glass shades whereby the exact tints may bo obtained. When every detail lias been settled, then the great acres of canvas are spread on the paint frames, nnd the drawing is begun. Large china pots are used for the colors. These are tilled with paints, which are mixed with water and a size, ami enormous brushes put the pigment on the can vas. It is wonderful to watch the artist, who dashes on the paint with no apparent care and who has to work fast to cover the surface before the color dries, which it does quickly.— New York < 'oiiimerclal Advertiser. Only the SliiKcr'M Fe«. Roes singing tlie song "Oh. Promise Me," at a wedding, promise anybody anything?—Atchison Olobe. HOOD S Pit LS euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to tako, easy to operate, 25c. KhHtIMATISM Cl RKD IN A DAY'. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in i to j days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. Ihe first dose greatly benefits -75 cents. Sold by J. C. Relic, and J. I'. lt.ilph Druggists Uutler Apt y6. A BEE TALK. I'P to tlalr Huotri and Hive* That Are Every Man'* Privilege. There are many advantages in keep ing bees in a house. While there are many apiarists who use beehouses ex clusively. the majority do not There are also many different kinds and va rieties of houses used. A beehouse need not be an expensive one, and al most any kind of house will answer the purpose. None is better than an old dwelling house, and two or more rooms are the more convenient, provid ed they have an outside face of one end or side, or both. Perhaps a two room house with one partition is the best. Such a house with two ordinary sized rooms, say 14 feet square, will give 112 feet of out side surface, but take off 12 feet for doors, etc., and the 100 feet left will accommodate 50 colonies of bees by setting the hives two feet apart from center to center, which will give ample working room. The entrances are cut through to the outside and made to cor respond to the entrance to the hives. The hives may be set directly ou the floor, but 1 would prefer them set on the usual bottom boards, nailed to cleats at each end. that would raise the hive some four inches from the floor, this for the purpose of chaff packing in winter. Bees thus kept in a house are very easily prepared for winter, and the extra protection thus afforded brings them through the win ter in prime order. A very cheap beehouse and a very convenient one that I have used and which I make exclusively for bees is a small house 10 feet long. 0 feet wide and t> feet high. This building accom modates 11 colonies, and the expense does not exceed $1 per colony. This is no more than chaff hives will cost for each colony outside. Floor space , / f= 77 == J i—-v I—y LATEST ITIVES COMPLETE, for the hives to rest on only Is used, as a ground floor in the center is prefer red. The objection to a much longer house ou the same plan is that ii is not convenient to move, and also that bees become more or less confused where so many entrances are close together and all have the same appearance. This has always been the objection to beehouses, but small buildings such as these, located around at different places, overcome this objection. In addition to the foregoing para graphs by A. 11. Duff of Kansas, The Farm. Field and Fireside illustrates the latest style of hives, with the state ment that they are no man's private property, but about every beekeeper's furniture, set! now almost exclusive ly by all specialists. No. 1 is a hive arranged for comb honey with two supers, each containing 24 one pound section boxes, thus saving a surplus capacity of 48 pounds. The brood chamber contains eight of the stand ard frames. Hive No. 2is simply two brood chambers, the upper set of frames used for extracting honey. A Hum!)- Device. In making a husking horse an Ohio Farmer correspondent employs a pair of old wheels of convenient size, an FOU HTTSKIXO AND FODDER CARTING, axle of gas pipe the desired length and two pieces 1 by 3 and 10 feet long for sides. These are made up like a wheel barrow. Then lie puts uprights in a slant over the wheels. You can husk on one end and pile the fodder on the other end. He uses it for carting fod der from one shock to the other and has hauled live shocks at once 011 it. It is very handy in winter, when feeding when the ground is frozen, to wheel fodder or straw on. N!tr»Krn For Grnaa, The Ithode Island experiment sta tion atiirms that two points are well illustrated by its receut experiments as to the effect of nitrogen ou grass and clover: 1. 111 order to secure large crops of grass, considerable quantities of Im mediately 'issimilnble nitrogen, prefer ably in the form of nitrate, must be at hand early iu the season. The earll ucss of the application is an Important feature iu a dry season like that dur ing a part of May and June in the year 1890. 2. Good crops of clover can be grown upon limed land without an artltlcial supply of nitrogen. This was also dem onstrated here in a former experiment. KVUN and \otea. At the recent meeting of the Ameri can Pomologieal society the committee ■»n new native fruits reported as among the most promising kinds: Apples, the 4,'anajoharie, Pride of the Hudson, Koffuian's June and the Pride of Ten nessee; peaches, the Worcester, Evans and Dewey; grapes, Brown's Seedling and the Charlton; strawberries, the Gibson, Seaford and Hall; the blackcap raspberry, Evans. From all sections of the commercial onion belt line and exceptionally heavy yields are reported, an«t the onion crop as a whole rates as one of the biggest ever harvested. Some of the authorities claim that the apple crop is about one-third of a full crop. Sulphur mixed with land plaster is advocated by the scientists for onion smqt. POE" BURNS AS A PUGILIST. A Souvenir «»f III* Klithtlntf Ability o%\ tied In rhleniro. A part of the Masonic altar that once brought the S-.-otti.sli bard, Robert Burns, in dire disgrace before his lodge is now In the possession of a Chicago woman, Mrs. W. F. Flinch of 4.V,0 Sidney avenue, and Is treasured by her a.s a family heirloom. Mrs. Punch Is by birth a Canadian of Scotch origin. In the days when her grandfather, George MacUae, was young lie attended the same lodge as did Bobbie I turns and was one of the "llelits" of the town. One night before lodge meeting the poet and Macltao sat long together Bousing nt the niippy. Ami Kcttin foil unit unco liuppy. And then arm 111 arm they sauntered slowly to the room where the Masous were wont to assemble. All would have gone well had not Burns desired to show ills Masonic brethren how good a pugilist he was, and lie let go a heavy undercut at Mac- Uae, arousing the hitter's fighting blood, and the bout began, which re sulted In MacUae being felled to the floor and Bobble Burns throwing the four legged altar, or stand, at him 11s he attempted to rise. Luckily he missed lilm aim, and the stand struck violently against the wall, shattering completely one of the legs. At the following meeting the two friends were brought before the order for trial. A line was Imposed on them, find they were made to replace the al tar. The broken one was thrown out, and as MacKae went home |ie carried the stand witli him. It is aboil! two feet high and Is of a Style 0111 of use today In the Masonic order 11 ! : since been preserved In tli - I* 11111 i> ~1 an heirloom.— Chicago Tribune. TIIE 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. Yon caD have them at 98 cents as long as they last. Men's Fine Buff Congress 98c Men's Fine Buff Bals 98c Men's Good Working Shoes .... 98c Men's Fine Slippers 98c Ladies' Fine Lace Shoes 98c Ladies' Fine Button Shoes 98c Ladies' Fine Warm Shoes 98c Ladies' Xmas Slippers, Choice 98c Misses' Fine Kid Leather Shoes 98c Misses' School Shoes 98c Misses' Felt Hoots and Overs 98c Misses's Cloth Top Shoes 98c Boys' 3-Sole Bals 98c Boys' School Shoes 98c Cnildren's Felt Boots and Overs 98c Children's Rubber Boots 98c The above are only a few of our 98c shoes. One line goes at half-price. We have about 200 pairs of Ladies' Fine Hand-turned Shoes which were $3.00 and $3.50. We're selling this line at $1.50; a little off in style, but perfect goods; sizes to 4 and 5. Our loss will be your gain. DON'T 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 "Walkover" line at $3 5° ' s becom ing a favorite among the young men of Butler, and the Ladies are very loud in their praise of the Delsarte and Cyrano Shoes. C. E Miller The Cutaway Coat has returned to popula r favor after an absence of several years Fashion has added many new effect* which make the cutaway suit strikingly handsome for any man may lit lie stooped or erect. Vicuna, Lamhs Wool or Worsted in black or (fray mixed for the coat and vest, with striped worsted of a lighter color for the trousers. This outfit from excellent quality of cloth, $lO. ALAND, MAKEH OF MEN'S CLOTHES. UOVfiL HLLS v Urlflaal and Unl/ C«xiutar. A ' >\ tare. alvajra r«4imtla. Uk km j( BAfl Ckicbtst* 0 Eticluh I>m »V\ ■. 'Brand In lied auU taU *r-v ■>AiOti villi Mm ritboa. Inke Nr#' other. fttffeM damoTvus tulttHu- V 1/ i\on* and vmtcixoiM. Al l>rafirt*ta, «r •«£ €«. I <_» y la Mimpi for partlaolara. t.timnalala «nl vC* F3 '* U«U«r for U4IM." *•» uiur. *>T rotmra tr If oIL 10,000 T—Um—Ul«. Pm*4 rmpcr. V ""/At all Drufflata. ('hlckfalrr Chrmlcul <'«»., 2100 Madison H«Mie, PA. | PHILIP TACK, j CONTRACTOR IN j Cleveland Berea Grit j J STONE | Suitable fur ISuildiiiK, Ornamental anil Paving purposes. I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." J Prices reasonable. % Work done well and promptly. Stone yards on ± Kast Etna street. * Residence on Morton avenue. X. | 1 People's Telephone 320. »-*■*-** *-»»-**-*-*** * * * * * IK That Studio Over the Post Office is hummer. Folks from out of town should not fail to see the work when in town. Everything first-class. A. L. FINDLEY, Branch Studios, Mars and Evans City. Telephone 236. itna> Cures Drunkenness. Keeley Cu^ K ® KEELEY Write for ,■ /1| |« A INSTITUTE, 1 W !'.•(« A..., Booklet. I'lTlsHt ItU. Pi. :: WANTED—A Reliable MAN| J | or K oods- A [ crty-owners. Any well kix.wu permit Will n»r A . ,to work, can make slOt'»slft weekly. < om- X , mlnsion or suliiry, pnnl weekly. Adilresn for X ! ! particulars, mentioning this l»il>er. X ' l:uios for looks alone. If tln-y <11(1 uny one of the pretty piano cases offered for sale, with the tin-pan attachment Inside,would do very well and not cost much. A few mouth's use serves to show the dif ference between a good and a bad piano, be tween a piano carefully made of excellent material and a piano made of pine or any cheap stutT, slapped together anyhow. The Chaße Brothers Is as C' ><» l a piano as was ever made. You may see It any time you will come In. "Seolng's Free." They are ■irmly warranted In every respect. You run'uo risk. Should a piano prove defective you are welcome to come and select another of the same styles and we will exchange It with you free of charge at any t liue. Every thing In the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. Wo can save you Slim.OO and upwards in the price of a llrst class piano. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St- Butler Pa. Braun's Pharmacy. Cor. 61h St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsl)in >», Pa,, L, D. Telephone 2542. Wholesale and Retail. Importer andJobberof Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumes, Soaps, Htushes, Etc The only house west of New York carrying a full line 0! Meyers' Grease, Paints and theatrical goods. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night by "Registered Pharmacists" only. Wholesale and retail dealer in Lubricating and Illuminating Oils, Capital Cylinder, Dynamo, Water White and Standard Gas Engine Oils, Gasolein, Ben zine, Paraffine Wax and Petrolatum. Address all mail orders to W. F. Braun. I ~ I U- VNTFI) SEVEKAL KHIGIIT ANI» | ** honest persons to reprusent ns us Man agers In this and close by counties. Halury > fUOO a year and expenses. Straight. Ixuia- ] tide, no more, no less salary Position per- | nj'incnt. Our references, any bank In any town. It Is mainly ofllce wort' conducted at | home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed . stamped envelopc. THE IKJMINION COMPANY. 1 L> ept.J, Chicago. I 1 ! Rape's i! '■ Leading Millinery Houre \\ - GRAND CLEARANCE SALE I Of all left over holiday goods and all winter millinery. AH must b sold regardless of cost. He sure to attend A ' ' 122 S. Main St tape's. BUTLER. PA. X pThc Surprise Stoix| Lj 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. W |j NO USE TALKING! 8 M THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE M M Overalls, Jackets and Pants H Are the best that human hands can make. If th;y rip bring them back and get a new pair. Fi® The Keystone Corduroy Pants are made from pj 9A the best corduroy. A irew pair or money back Ffl M li THE SURPRISE STORE. 0 BUTI.ER, PA. kl g | S GREAT BARAGINS IN MILLINERY. S U| Every article in our stock has been marked down to" iusure quick sJfc sales. All trimmed and untrimued hats reduced to less than half price Uk regardless of cost. Special bargains in fancy feathers, birds, c< <|iivs. U aigrettes, wines, quills, ornaments and ribbons, itc , - Jpk Don't fail to miss this sale at | Rockensteln's, 1 £ 328 South Main St., Butler, P;\ S /CASH NOVeisTV STORE. a,U"|a|\QUEENswARe&- crockekv STQER. II tW hAfl\V and GLASSWARE SIOR6. ' ■**■" /GOODS IN Abb kINES. [ \MANAGEiUENT. Having purchased the Allison Bee Hive Novelty and Qu<-e.is ' ware Store, I liave devoted consider'hie care and time in compu ting the most varied stock of goods in Butler. Below will give an it 1 iof some of the goods carried in stock. Hxle grease, J Hutter spades, t Scales, ' AASKKTS — J candle wicks, xstep, / school bags, clothes, \ can openers, sfloug, \ Scooi'S — delivery, / cards playing, r wood and tvti; fruit, P carpet tacks, F LAMP — C shawl straps, laundry, \ chalk lines, Jchimmeys, /shoe laces, lunch, \ chalk, f sieves, market, f crayons, x wicks; N skirt boards, office, f cheese cutters, Slanterns, i slates, traveling; \ clocks, field pencils, V slate pencils, bird seeds, £ clothes hampers, xltnion squeezers, J slaw cuttcis, blacking, f clothes horses, glasses, \ SOAPS— blacking cises, \ clothes lines, -$ marbles, J laundry, blank books, £ clothes pins, -finatches, \ toilet; blueing, / coat racks, S treasures, I spoons, bosom boards, \ coffee mills, faucets, V starches, bread lx)ards, Q combs, ||money drawers, J stove polish brooms, / commodes, 5!? mop handles, \ TABLES— BRUSHES— \ cork screws, efcuiouse traps, I sewing, cloth, f corn poppers, -cmucilage, } kitchen; dusting, f curry combs. Soil cans and tanks. V table cutlery, floor, i dominoes, Si'A PER — f tack hammers, hair, J dusters turkey, writing, v tinware all kinds, horse, \ egg beaters, rapping; / towel rollers, naint, \ envelopes, %£pass books, / trucks, scrub, Q faucets Ist quality, boards, \ tubs, shaving, / fish forks, • holders, ) twines, shoe, / fish hooks ct lines,spens, V twine box-s, stove, j fi!)re ware, &pius, J viol'n fixtures, tooth, \ fly traps, a; pi pes, \ wagons, whitewash, / fruit augers, mashers, \ wash boards, window; S funnels, Jtpocket-books. ( washing macbims BUCKETS — 1 gum bands, xpockci knives / water coolers, pine, V granite ware, jjjpurses, \ whips, cedar, / gun caps, Sra/.ors, T \vl isks, horse, \ hammocks, xra/.or. u. tps, / wood spoons, paper; \harmonicas, Ifeiolliug ,*in~, \willow ware, butter ladles, fink, Ernies, r wire goods, butter moulds, J iewsbarps, i|rope, S wood bowls, butter prints, \ keelers, N wood
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