FOR SIXTY DAYS. WE NEED MONEY, YOU NEED SHOES,; M.mA for tht gixt 60 days we will m»ka (treat redactions on all fine goode. LOOK! AH tMO and |6.00 CordorEo Welta go at $5 00. all $4.50 and |5 (H- Welti »o $4.00. all $3.75 and $4.00 go at $3.85, Ladies' fine Welto an* j torn* $4.50 aod $5.00 go at $4.00. all $3.50 and $4 00 go at $3 25. »uo tc , remember tbeM %n onr beat goode, Strong & Carrel!. FT. ward ' Fcwter'a, aod Eddy & Webeter'e. We want money and must have it ther< ton this gnat sacrifice. ROBINS BROS., of Diamond. - • - Butler. P ■ . IT SETS PEOPLE TALKING! A person who can t holler when the\ have a good thing is either deficient in wind or wisdom. Vogeley & Bancroft, Lift up their voice to announce that they expect every one to do their duty and come and inspect our new r stock oi Fall and Winter BOOTS 8 SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers, etc. It'i • food thing aod we want yoa to know it, take oar word jnM moagb to ooib* and aee the goods. That's all we ask. There can be no risk IB trM-g what we're got—thare's positive loss in not doing so. The peo ple an talking about our Good Goods and Low Prices. VOGELEY AI^TD BANCROFI. Now Comes The Cold And stormy season of the year wben warm substantial footwear i* a ma ' r of irreat Importtfice to every man, woman and child. Tbe wise buy their footwear early and are prepared to moet, b.vd wcath. r wben it comes Now is the time to get the bent and get it cheap from ou grand new stock. H CJ 8 ELTON'S Stock is drawing the crowd. The close canh buyer goe« there. The ooor men goes there because be gets 100 cent* for bh dollar, uo tw Mdrs to bay. he says, to get through the winter. Tte Lady and (ient that Wt the btost styles in fine shoJare sore to go to HUSELTON'S Q-u goods are ail bought direct from tbe very best manufacturer* ano ▼on wont find any old auction job or sample lots in this stock. Our chil dren's bright end oil grain shoes at SO, 75 and SI.OO. \ eol calf on') kip »r 60, 75 end SI.OO are warrented the best in tbe market and ut 30 per cent We L«dles*fine* r button shoes 85 cts and sl.oo;fine Don button $1.25 $1.50. $3 CO and $2 50, cloth tops $1.25 and $2.00, We will assist you in maklM your selection and see that you get more value for your dollar thun you Will get elsewhere. Ladies'bet -j shoes serviceable at 85 cts and SI.OO. " kip, calf veal and glove grain at SI.OO and $1.25. " good grain lace and button at 75 cts and SI.OO. " slippers at 25 and 50. « floe Don. in welts, tip and plain $2.00 and $3.00. We are now selling boy's heavy boots at 1 25, 1.50 and 2 00. Men'« heavy boota at 1 60,1 76, 2.00 and 2.50. Men s good calf boots 200 and 250 Hand made kip bo* toe at 3 OOaud 3 50, extra high leg box toe 3.25 and 3.50. ladies' warm shoes flannel lined at 75 cts, 1 00 and 1 25. The largest and best line rubber goods in Butler, Men's at 2.00 with •Uppers. WE LEAD IN FELT BOOTS. These goods bought from the best mannfectnrers. Onr price with good rubbers $1.90. Coat* aad aee as aad save yoar money. B. C. HUBELTON. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO M. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, * 403 Ferry St., - - - - Pittsburg, I'a. Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. Otic Square Below Diamond Market. . J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES THE I.KMMMJ WHOLESALE Kill: A!«l> I.IOI'OU II'M'SK OK WEHTKBI PESJIStLVAJiIA, Til© Wm, 11. Holmes Co., Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Kconomy' PURE RYE WHISKY, All tbe leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tax-paid Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines. SEND FOR PRICE ILISII . Telephon No. 305. 120 Water St. and,'lsß Fir stAve., Plltsbuigb Fa MM* ll fei * HAY- FEVER w COLD" : *HERL? wmm Ormm Balm U not a Uytid, tnuff or pu nwtrih it it _ A fttUlsltr obtQTb&L. It fUniutfM thj hj»id, all/iyi (tijVimnuUion, heal* SOc 50c PER CENT. I%J First tfortgageliiiis J7 . t. , commlMlun or In payab:: . » ■ , sn.-i ' v hy N .v York rirai*.. Perfect §e carlrr Klglitrt reference. CHnS. V. HF.iD. Fairhmn, Washington. Notliine: On Earth Will MAK^ M E M S, LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powdor! keeps your chickens Strcr: • He- thy ; Prevents alj Disease. Good for Moulting Uenß. , . - . t.-i rnni Hifl ■tffll In qnaa ..fj jTif-r JR" 1 . " •- So , s i'--.pT oa*-foarth ar dry - r ■. can saved ®e v . -'.st r ? cuat':ncr. **• B § . fiurndton*. raifiA Rh r* nrnorn. Sample copy & lUMPHREYS' i V T" :< [i !ARY SPECIFICS , I\. ."liiccr. -v/-. * | sao n—:kon'f i pali'm! b:j«1 ( uari J-eal i- rre. Icr'- r Tevrr- .Conjf*!iann. iDfinmrantion A.A. -pinal .*!t ui:i;.!ii>. Alil l"er. 11. I.amfu'"'-. Bhcm'iaU-m. : i,.T. No-al l:i •« hnl-il ». ' or i -l!t>». \V«rill«. E.V.."* "nyii-s I'liramoiiia. ' F.F.~Colle or (irlpf-p, ileiliacfar. (i.C... 'l:'-ari HtintrrtiiKH. I F.JI.--I rlrttr n'! K iJnf >l* i -*r». - I.l...t.ri!i*t- Hi-i-H-JlanM. i J.lt.--!!>-• -i - f'oral;«i«. I Mwtn Bottle I»* «t n K-rau-ht'o.. r? wlwirtwiiiir >. f 4*>,met•*•*»>■ r *«»• r ■ • • * . • DOCTOF J. B. HOBENSACK'S TW h^lj >fKI)ICAL OIM !. WW V. I KCOSD HT., I'hU'i Utp- /- , Ar« the oMi tln Aiiic-i -a ■ r 11. : i , f - 0 | Bpeciai Diacacos & Youti.':. , r ;. j, Mo ti !• lioa,i i b H n i niusr--, M.4b4iv , Htrifln - I: .t • , , ani .-l.* • • ,V«i til-'-, [ tiy i • I » . with;, it i Kin t . «ii « • . . . ..... . - , »tu ; t > th«? pure v-.m fXttiulOMtinii v ■ I uai' I.fui r.' i v. n ntM l Nliunp for Aiook. (< op> . Every Month £ S u. - ay wo;r)tn oufT«r from £xcc««lv« or I K £ *nt Menstruation; th«y don't know 1 • :*o toconCdi !ri to e«t propar advloo. D yn't ccctflde lu anybody but try Bra'Jfleld's S-'eijsaia Hft|BlaSar a • Specific !of PAINrOt, fROFUSC, SCAUIY. 80PPR£38FO und IHHEOUUH MSNSI RUATION. - Monontr h' Ut H'liifNi.) MAtcbl'" 1 J'>r F.utalv n I.rnl M I pfir uro I IMH V H'l'■"•)!>!NO. t Allll oim i sin is• i u v.hi }•; v. j •'i ()t. , OVI i ' f |& !>M. : -1 «' Wlll-K V, J for |5. iif t ! v I > y,kcy Merchant, and Imp irUr of I* IN I. WINKS & LIQUORS. 13V. alor .->t. Pltlsburx, Pa. Opfimli" it. ti (I. It. H, l>fpol. li< xiqunrier* fur MM JI n 1 UVhfMM;, , ti • ll' .: I aii'l fit/lilly tin#* Hi.*lo p»r (|t , or *»»ir (fixnli »ri* v. »rr 1 <■ •. ;i—»(>«» 4«a tku4taU«NNt«m I M«a. H«v«« Vrll«Hltt.|MMl*|MM4 M. CMtll kw»4»'Ufj yrMi. «W»M w. P. M.aa.aoM aeo , J '..'"Tj'.':'* .*•»* 11 • f»i oAN TON, omo."' I ' TV * ,l * w * THE CITIZEN FROM CANADA TO CAROLINA Bwanna of Hardy Hudjon i Bay Bird* 0« r»r South for the Winter. There is a story of a consumptive Lap lander who came to St. Petersburg to "enjoy the benefit of the mild climate,'' and some of our migratory birds are about as easily suited, according to the Commercial Gazette. In the highlands of •western North Carolina, where snow occasionally falls to a depth of three feet, the wintT-woods are haunted by a species of birds known as waxwinprs, or Canadian chatterers, that pass the summer in the pine forests of Hudson s bay territory, and probably do not feel cold till the mercury drops to the bot tom of the s?ale. 11l a caffe they twit ter merrily, and clamber about in a that would paralyze an English sparrow, and it can be kept all winter on ?.n porch. Half of our northern thrushes do nat go outside of our national territory. Swarms of rob ins pass the winter in the Tennessee valley or in the cedar forests north ol Huntaville, Ala., where pot-hunting darkys shoot them by hundreds of thousands. The birds of the I tah Sierras go west instead of south. In the direction of the Mexican border they would hare to traverse a thousand miles of sand hills and alkali plains, bat by crossing the Sierra Nevada they ran reach a land where winter is almost unknown aDd where (as on the coant plain south of Monterey) insects and berries can be found in abundance at the end of December. THE SNAKE CATCHER. How Boa Constrictor* Are Secured foi Menagerie*. "To catch a boa is a very difficult and dangerous task," says a man who inakei I it his business to capture wild animals and reptiles for menagerie purposes. ] "Briefly, it Is accomplished by means d a lahyrlnthian tangle, embracing sixtj square feet of ground. "The labyrinth is marie by joining to gether, end to end, pieces of matting. The web is eight feet high, usually, and placed so that the opposite walls will be two feet apart. All sorts oi criss-cross and diverging combination! are made with the matting—it is sup ported here and there by stakes, mak ing, wh«n it is set, a geometrical puzzle that might well challenge the ingenuity of man. "The trap is baited with a live pig, which is placed in a pen in the center of the labyrinth. Uy and by along comes the boa constrictor. It is easy enough to get In. He scents the prey; he is very hungry; the pig is devoured, and hero the boa comes to grief. Kol hours he tries to release himself from the tortuous passages which rise about hlin, but finally he grows tired and stretches himaolf out for a nap. Then is our time. We open the labyrinth and catch him." FILLING MONSTER TEETH. A l>entl*t'* Novel Experience In an Ele phant's Cavernous Month. Electricity has become an important adjunct to the outfit of the modern dentist, but it is not likely that man; will lx; called upon in the discharge ol their professional duties to illuminate the cavernous mouth of an elephant, aa recently happened in the practice of a leading New York specialist. A largo show was on exhibition in a town in Michigan, but the showman's elephant, which was a tower of strength to the performance, was suddenly seized «ith the toothache, and the whole caravan was demoralized. It was found that th> trouble arose from a decayed tooth. Non>" of the local practitioners f(in< i, | tin- job of filling the cavity, and tli.- proprietor of the show telegraphed to a Sew York dentist. The New Yorker went on by first train and, after first chloroforming the anli al, he lin ed open the brute's jaws by two crossed hickory sticks, and from the ■ uspeuded an electric lamp. This gave p. light that enabled the filling of tin- tooth to be satisfactorily accom pli-' ••!. i'H! in an hour's time the show was In full blast, and the dentist, with his fee in hi:, pocket, was journeying homeward. A Is!|f Shark Iti the Ohio River. A .Jetferv nville (Ind.) dispatch says: A fresh v. ater shark was one of tho 1 curiosities seen by fishermen in this I harbor to-day. For several day > the fish, which is estimated to be fifteen feet in length and to weigh eight hun dred pounds, has destroyed great num | bers of perch, buffalo and channel cat ; caught 'in trot-line hooks. This morn ing tin; shark nipped a twenty-pound perch which had been caught on one of the hooks of a trot-line opposite the city and destroyed one-half of the fish at tho first bite. Returning for the re mainder, it swallowed the hook, and when an attempt was made by a fisher man to run the line the shark splashed the water similar to the way a young whale would. The shark Is described as having a mouth like an alligator, teeth two inches long, and a nose resembling a pug dog. Fishermen have procured strong tackle and are baiting with ten pound fiah in the hopes of catching the shark. A Kaoe of Warlike Dwarf*. The inhabitants of the Andaman islands are the smallest race of known human l*eings; that is, taken as au av erage. Tho height of a full growu An damandi seldom exceeds U}( feet, and few weigh over sixty-fivu pounds. They art; said to be marvelously swift 011 foot, as well as being possessed of extraor dinary powers of endurance The few travelers who occasionally visit the islunds avoid contact with the dwarfs aa far as possible, partially 011 account of their extreme fllthinesa, but principally I on account of their warlike dls|M>sitlons and thett handlness with poisoned ar rows. In the World. The oldest herbarium in the world fs in tho Egyptologist museum at Cairo, and consists of an inconspicuous collec tion of dried port' ns of plants. These portions of plants and flowers were taken from the wreaths and garlands In the coffins with mummies, where they were placed by the ancient Egyptians as death offerings. I' nip i! Ii to prevent cough and cold in tl -.. ii.;i r vim. A draught of sir, llm pi in/ out of a lire or any ni.'ili ii 'im , f the tempera!nruof a room in kuIII cirnt to produce sucli a result. While we cannot I' 'Vint, we can candy tore the e trouble >.• iDec!ions with a few doses of lii. Buß' Cough Syrup ' "When he hint Waived the floor all ni«ht At In • t lie ••••.. In plri d 1 To i. tl I! v. rjd . atl'l tliey were true, ' i J.at baby luake« HIS tired'. •Co tlowery rhetoric can tell the inerit of llood'l- iti -apurilla ai well as the cures It ha« in ids. I i • it. !>m cured In a day—"ilyctle cnri " for rheiimsti in and neuralgia, radie dly i i. • . I t{> .1 diivrf. I tf action npon the >•'. ti tn i i remarkable and mysterious, t It M ill' it once the csu»i« and the ill eit ii' itely di appear*. The firwt dose grsstlj tmuiAi. Jimi Sold by J. c UetMck, druggist, (Sutler. \ N.'ltlot tl Inhibition is uow ill |tfog re at t/uito, l.i tisilor, and a column "inicr of tin' Chicago Inhibition writes that almoit. the entire exhibit is to be •■•i t to Chicago to eonntitote Kcnadnr** ex hlhlt at the World'* fair. The di-play In chine- ls'-e in gre t vsrlety, leather (rood'* v.". 1 ear . :II;' 'old Mid -liver filigree wi.rfc, painting*, and many varieties of fibre, i v of which are lid to be very abundant si il - of Kiieh ft' Upturn illy fie ijiialiiy at to hi de 'lie ill tme to become the liai-l* ol very : ' in In-trial and common-Is) ! ii-r Consumption Surs!f Cure: . Xo 7ar .Mr a Mnun luforrit • t:r |. (I. it I . .it* ,tun« rente ]y f(,r lite *!,.». I', - t lIK-Iltl> Cltrwl. tat mil.' . to • lii .010., ..luijr retucly Fkl.t. i j'.ur i< -i .< » have eutimimptl nit tliay w u Mini .. txonm ml Y. O. addisss. I '-urn. T. A. HUAiVU. M. 0.. Ml tori St. N. X. FOREST PRESERVATION. Hew to Parent a Timber Famine Wit his a (ifOfration. Farther destruction of forests with out effort to make good the waste will produce a timber fatniae within a fen eration. Many kinds of valuable woods hare already practically disappeared, and other kinds are disappearing rap idly from our forests. For one hundred years the destruction of timWr has been constant, without renewal. Re foresting is not difficult nor costly, and returns will be ample. One of the first duties is to cut from t'jnbcrland only those trees that hare reached their prime, while preserving the undergrowth from browsing ani mals by fencing forcst.tracts. Second gTowth should be guarded and not thinned so much as to prevent a proper development of trunks for economical use as timber. Natural planting 1 should be encouraged in the vicinity of forests containing desirable species. Such planting may be encouraged by fencing in cleared areas about forests and keep ing cattle out. Waste lands on hillsides or rocky places, or on the borders of swamps, should be planted with valuable forest trees suitable to the location, riant- Insr in groups will insure good timber, especially from the trees most shaded. Experimental planting of groups on wasU> land will bring valuable experi ence in tree culture. Success in reforesting depends great ly upon a careful observation of nature and nature's methods. No one of ex perience would plant black walnut in marshy ground or black ash on a hill side. Pine and cedar flourish in swamps and on lrillsides alike, and the same id true of hemlock. White ash and black cherry flourish best on dry ground. Swamp white oak, a valuable timber tree, loves moist ground. Hard maple is sometimes found in swamps, but it does not flourish there as well as on uplands. Elms love moisture. Trees usually found growingtogethef in forests should be planted together. Trees of one species are rarely found alone, and there is a belief, probably well founded, that a variety of species in a forest is most conclusive to strong and healthy growth. The soil of ex hausted hillsides is best renewed by a growth of trees and a deposit of leal mold. A young forest thickly planted must 1* a constant source of profit, after the first eight or teu years, through cutting to thin out and giv« room for proper development of tops.— A. S. Hamilton, President Genesee Val ley (N. Y.) Forestry Association. At a nooMnarmlni. Mrs. Critical—Carved woods an< metal ornamente—such a lot of fret work! Mrs. Leiteral —Yes, indeed; it's thi moat worritnome job to clean em!— Puck. A Baby'* Peculiarities. Young Mother—l wonder why thi baby always wakes up crying? Young Father (wearily) —I supposi he's mad because he's been making at trouble. —Good News. t'nMftSll. Foggs—Hello, old man, I hear thai you are bi marry Miss Duton. Trotter—So did I. I'm going up now to ask her if the report is true. —N. Y Herald. A WII.U DANI)(T)I.IO*. "Say, you call me a dude again and your epitaph will be made chiefly of two things—pause(s) and clause(s)."— Golden Days. Not troubled with rheumatism any more. —Judge Gatewood, 84 Avery st., Cincin nati. 0.. writes thus; "I booulit a botCe of Salvation Oil for rheumatism, with which I v.a afflicted. The first applies l ion gave relief and 1 have not been troub led since. -The date of Thanksgiving this yu&r will be Nov. 24th. —The (orn crop through thi* section i* pretty well husked out. —Dairy products continue high in price. Illume it on the drouth. —The new return postal cards have alreu dy been dubbed "boomerangs.,, —Many of our Democratic fellow citi Xfii- are suffering fjoin raw throat and I ss of sleep. Uiunkeiincss, or the J.iquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haines 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as u powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ot coflee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It. never fails. The system once ioipregnat ed with I h<* Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the li<|tior appetite to ex ist Cures guaranteed. 4H page book of particulars free. Address, (mldi-ii Specific Co . IH.'t Knee St.. Cincinnati (>. Whoever tells you Stories about about other persons will tell other persons stories about you. —The Thanksgiving turkey is seeing his best days. —The man who.dnsires to live in peace inuxt be deaf, dumb and blind. —Low language is geiierully spoken in a high voice. Coughing I .rails to Consumption. Kemp' Hal urn » ill stop the cough al once. Ask your friends about It. Since IHl»t Illinois women have tken out 2M patent* f«.r inventions and devises of one kit d and another. The Illinois World' Fair Board will exhibit copies of •II of these patents, and models of all of the inventions that can bo obtained -The trouble is that you never know when you've gut enough u itll you've got too much. A otnai ever knows what she wants until ahu find out what the other Lane's Family Medicine Vlov the la.Rel, , acil day. 11l order to be healthy this is necessary. —A Pittsburg Inventor s*i s he rau make fuel gas from oil that will be cheap er than natural g» ChrMuia>< conic* on Sunday this year. WOOD'S PIIOSMIODINK Ills Mrs at English ll<-»»iljp. U ...,1,1 I lf<. .|-l|.i|.f vt ; 11 lie Oft' IX - woflh less ii.i •Ii lim |i, (n .. hi I hi" leave tils illslii.li •*i it<- in 10. in in-in I' lii-r. sud »• will w-iiit liv reluiii mull Prl.e. «.'•• package iM.f- " use. st* x" 1 enre run,a. I-l 111 |.:.ilti ,e«i.-.| . lit. '■! I inn i VI ■ Tilt: H OOli l diiifglsls . »<-ry*le-r<- THE KI'TLER ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing business uq der the name of Geo. Walter A: Sons. We can sav to our patrons that the grinding done bv us will he in the best manner that good machinery and practical mining can do it. as we have in our employ one ot the be-t practical miller* in the State of IVun sylvania. We can say with. at fear of contradiction that we are turning out the be.** straight grade of wheat floor in the c-iotity. We think it an t .d«antage to the farmer to get bi-* grinding done at our raili for reasons*: FIHST—We make «s good wfcea flour as can be iu.-inutactur<~d and the farm. '& fret the flour i: exchange a« the millionaire would, were we bless-ed with them in this neighborhood SECOND —We can do your chop ping for v< u, so that you are ui.t compel ed i«» 8»-ll \our ifrain ai low price* and buy your ch p. THIKP—tf" can malt" the he r t bu< kwht (1 ur ver manufar tun d in I:i.* i u:j ■y, we hav iost completed arrarging tie Ut w machinery f.»r Ham», uj«i ; workx like a charm. FOURTH—We can make you ry flour if you desire it. Our rv fl. ur alwav brir.-jn the I .•rj.- ■ ■ pr:. ;; in Piiisburg j rat"■ be excelled. V, m h given to the tuimer hi exchange We n!no make 'he ION V PATI* NT which is a high grade of flutir ant; h'atidn with the best patents in tht market ll is manufactured out o red winter wheat, blended with tht best brand of Minnesota patent which (fives ii a superior quality Thesf brauds of flour and all kinds of mil feed sold by us at the lowest prices We are also in the market for wheat rye and buckwheat and will pay tb« highest prices for the sune GEO WALTER & SONS Huileii Rollek MILLS, Butlbr. PA SELLING —OUT. Our entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, &c , At a discount of 20 j.«-r cent anc I less *1 ne following list will give yoti ! an idea of how goods \v -ill sell: Prices Our prlfff Sarnaparilla ... .1 00 I*. Root Reer 25 If Scott's Emul-ion 1.00 M Bocher's Her Syr 75 Gti Cotl Liver Oil 75 fid Pis i Consumption Cure.. 25 till Bella'loria Plasters 25 ';i Hoy t'» 0«r. Cologne 25 21l Rubber Truss* s Single ...:{|i() 2 011 Celluloid " " .... 400 3 "(J " " D-üble. .i; on Ml .\g Crystal Spectacles. .3 00 -J 0(1 " 200 lfill " 14 " .... 1 00 75 •' " Eye Glasi-es.,l 00 75 " " " " .. 75 50 Ac. Ac. Ac Our stock of psiut will he " M at cost. If you can use any paint you can save money by purchasing now Rubber Paint 150 gal 1 I Stains 50c qt 3c5 Ac. Ac. Ac. Our Mock is composed ot the very best. None hut. pure Prugs kept in slock If you give us a call we will save you money. Respectfully, J. A. Frank tfc Co., 213 S. Main St. - I aa.% I PECULATE THE STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS, • PURIFY THt ULOOD. A RELIABLE REUf or FOR V *»«f I 1 I 1«m. 11111 •• .!•«• 11. • €"«»»•« I- I |§| I .r*. I»t «p • I '1 MM "■ • IS ' -lne-». 11. .1 tllfll I ; «, , .... Mr. . : .. Nlnmu' 11, I tvrr ii«i! lf««f«U. I » • '•]•*■ •' * ' f tl». •!« ii. .it « • 11,', 1 .l it .:.»*• » m*r>■. «fT'-rt'iii i i • i >f Mll »»r ' ' " ■ t,% r | on r«4-*lpt of V, irnti. AMu* THE RIPAN3 CMfMICAL CO. | to m'Ui'• k irri:i.rr. mv/ tokk «* rv. I l> * NEW (I'STOM IJRIST Mil.!, I have placeil in my Kill a Brut lIM Holler oiitlil for Itackwheat Hi.ar. A l»o IColler ('urn I flo.j.p r M 11.11 .11 Ihe In—l 1 OiVe 11. > trial. *#'o do « . »• ii .layoua *•«) mrn «»*it I:.ir i*e nothing but ctrietly Pur" Progs in our Prescription Pepart ment. Vou can net the bent of every thing in the drug lioe from u*. Our store is also headquarter* for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, Kahow, Alabastme Oct our prices before TOO buy I'HIDU and -M wht; we h»ve t<> O(T»T. We caa save you dollar* on jour paiut bill Ret= pec-fally J. C. REDICK, Main >l.. novt t-» Hotel Lowry. BUTLEH, t'A. * Now is Ills lime lo Buy « lo fur fill, ami 1 Uarkot Store I< ti j'! • as v > can give yOO I' ». • ■ paut an it* froia 15c t.j $5 00 • -u "r no s2.">o 00. M aV euitn 'rom the $5 00 ca.*i»:- int>vx »«> »hi* !i • i»t worateda at Jlfi.O'i v:d sl7 00 \V h.'e a'td >rray M»>riuo underwear (a. 45 c il -av v -cnrlrt underwear («» 70 c .1 era* rhirt* a! 95 c worth |1 25 tnd otter bargain* too numerous t mention Ail it •>>•! ar<* marked ia plain fiif ur» s und tbeei* tigur.-* are on a SPO'I CASH ••■»»!- a.- we do a strictly cael ' haeinaas at The Racket Store, 120 S. St.. : : : Bailer Pa FRANK KEMPER DEALER IX ; BLANKETS, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing j* oods—l lar noss, Collars, AVhips. I Dusters, Saddles, etc. Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort j ment ol . r >-A Horsf blankets in town wil be iound at Kemoer's it. « doubly inter eated in knowing when, where and iiow t«> K»'t the moat for the least outlay of MONEY. Watch cur card in this paper evrry tin k. Every ileui we mention 1* unusually Wood Value—aomethitijl out of tbe ordinary SPECIAL HALE NOW OF DKKSS WOOLKNB AT 50 Cents A yard Vt .r< than 100 Style* ol Cheviots. CbtfroM, Cberka, Plaids. Smooth Hurfbced Cloths, etc il to 50 inchea wide. at 50 Cents. New Sty lea and Serviceable and more for the monny than waa ever lielora offered for 50 Cents. Write for SAWI.EH »*-l>.re buying I>ry (looda of any kind Tbia advertiwment ia to Save You Money and bring ua buaineaa ! •—■O—O IJoifjjs iSc iJulil, 115 to 121 Federal Street ALLKC.HCNY. PA ♦ (iOS.SKKS CREAM GLYCERINE ' daliirhtfuHr !*• r famed and ia of | rfreat aervice in rcnM»ilif pirnplr* iml blotcbea from tk* fnr»». For chopped bauds, lipw or any routrb i.< «t f U rkin and as a dressing for Ihe face after shaving, it will lie ion rid in valuable. FOl Sale by Oitipls, I I /• ,TMt. t«I iM Mt l»* yy »| /. suiuu<»u t"t uMAiotaa a O/AYy Business Education. x / / *»• lift iiifiwhDf / // piafSNS *f YOUNO MEN ?nr 11M aft tr» Until nf l'f«. T'+ «tre«lara a 4 »• i»i » r a r*. -LEADING IIIIMII!- HO CJBE. Our FA!! Milliner)- trade has been very satisfactory so Sir. although we have scarcely hinted at oor mjgnifkent collect*** of nr* head wear This assortment is now complete Not only are tl»e finest-pattern Hats. BoonetJ. Turbans arJ T »,aes sfcmwn. b«*t the innumerable articles that are so necessary for a rirst class MtUtnery department. IM« *1 ;:M V. DAINTY AND STYLISH i. •a Y MII.I.INKKY i m A SPK IALTY CHILDHS *fr»t vPR^T Yadit G»ps. Victoria Rats. Rwsst »n Taps. Sai!. >e» Hats. al*m a number of other styles D. T. PAPE. lUL2 S. Nlnir\ street Htitler. P«. m _ , —, Reduced Prices OX Clothing. For the next sixtv days we will ***ll OUT large stock of clothing at great lv reduced prices. Men's suits worth #2O will go for " " 44 #lB 44 44 44 #l4, And Boy's suits at the same reduction. We are now ready with our Fall and Winter Footwear. Give us a call and see our goods, and get our prices before* purchasing else where. R. Barnhart & Son. General Merchants. Connoquenessing P. 0., Petersville, Pa. {RINGS. EAR-RWOS, SCARF PINS. STUDS* (GENTS GOLD. IV.ii/.l.nc I LADIEB «OLD. ; W <1 tc IlP> (fffrNTS MI.VKB LADIES (H All . IS Tnwnlri' I GuW P>n«. nng*. •J( \> 1 I I \ | Rinp» ChtiW, Brtcefctf. Sir, | Ti-s sets. i-mrtofli, batter dinJkM n ;i, ii hi■m I,HijiiiHgi that M to k?l I\ t I W epartment —W yean Lxpe»i«*C». — YOUR FAVORITE HOKE *TWSPAM» AVD Tli' ln% Itptin hiiii hpr 4 ihr M >MB ONE YEAR FOR ONLY *l.">o THE CITIZKN. K iwr* *JI IK. Town. m 4 *!•!». wid m mteb w«m tm »* otber |.»p.r of it* rla««. Yonr Home would to incoaylet* withonf it NEW -YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is • .NATIONAL ¥ * Mil.'Y PA PKR •»! 'W <*«w*l «l lb« I'oUrd Mfstr. .orl th» Wield It />»••• '*• #»•»*» «t ftwwim '• • nut-bfl! it b*« fp»r*tr .i.|>arta»*«'» f«w **TIM » Matty Ciee'#."* "»+ Our Young lollis."* !»• "Horn. mntt Surfety" ~. m mmc4 tb.' Mladwiton •»»»• serf rfa««blrri>. It» ir»ti#r»J ■*** •*««► rt». .1 .i 4 mtm #.•» pre !•.»•»<»•. I»r "*« «r« »ati«a»rtv» It# - Agricultural" >t»p«r'm*»t h«. so »«p»r»»r a ike ««tr» !»• '**Nrfc- t Reports** Mtfrwfty In ill p»rt»«»#rh» !*«d JK &PKXIAL COHTRAC.T «•••*»•<• «• t»»*rr joerwi sa4 "Tto« CITIZB- AT* t> r »«r For only $1.60. Cesh in idnace. "N Y. Weekly Tribun#/* pr-e* p*r j—* tl OO ' TbaCMm," " ' ® Tout »-SO mi fur- I) tiolii p*p°r we fear for - -H. 51 M .»> rt m»Y iMir » '* s •" '•>••• i't »r t*r« to ii ik c;rn zrn, Bl J LKK, PA