FOR SIXTY DAYS. '
WE NEED MONEY, .
YOU NEED SHOES,
And hr to Ml 60 d»j« w. will m.k. (Treat reduction, on .11 fine goods.
LOOK ! .
K S .M? «"s£*U&*i2
Si" K.» i »«!,.« »4.00 8 .11 $3.50 .od 00 go .. $3.25 .nd
jfcn- nmamber these ire oor best goods, Btrong & Carrell, Howard i
P<Htor'«, and Eddy & Webster's. We want money and must have it there
fan this gnat sacrifice.
ROBINS BROS.,
, _ Botler, Pa.
8. B. Corner of Diamond. • *
IT SETS PEOPLE
TALKING!
A person who can t holler when they
have a good thing is either deficient
in wind or wisdom.
Vogeley & Bancroft,
Lift up their voice to announce that tliey
expect every one to do their duty and
come and inspect our new stock ot
Fall and Winter
BOOTS K SHOES,
Slippers, Rubbers, etc.
It's a food thing and we want yon to know it, take oar word jast
enongh to come and Bee the goods. That's all wejask.
There can be no risk
In seeing what we're got there's positive loss in not doing so. Ihe peo
ple are talking about onr Good Goods and Low Prices.
VOGELEY
AND
BANCROFT.
Pall ami wiviiih
BOOTS and SHOES.
We now have ready for yonr inspection the largest and most complete
■took of first class boots, shoes and robbers in Butler county.
If yon want to fit ont yonr family with
WATERPROOF
Boots and shoes that will last them all winter JT" K' S
is the plase yon are looking for. We may not sell the cheapest track sold
in Batter bat we at least beve the reputation of giving more real value for
yonr money than can be bad elsewhere. Onr kip, calf, oil grain, goat, etc.,
boots and shoes are made not only to sell but for
HARD WEAR.
We bare not room here to quote enough prices to t tfve you an idea of
how cheap we selling goods adapted to you special need, but rest ae
sured that no dealer in Butler shall undersell us, but thr.t we will positively
SAVE YOU MONEY.
Onr RUBBER, FELT and BEAVEB
are ail of the best makes and at prices lower than the
lowest. Call and see for your self.
Wo take special pride in oar line of
BOYS AND GULLS SCHOOL SHOES
For style, It end service Hey «re nneqnsled. We .re telling them «e cleep
as other dealers sell inferior grades. We give a handsome school bag witL
every pair.
AL RUFF,
114 South Main street, Butler, Pa.
• •
"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, Pa.
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty.
Trial orders solicited.
One Square Below Diamond Market.
J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES
THE LEADING
WHOLESALE WISE ASD LIQUOR HOCSE OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
Tli© Wm, 11. Holmes Co.,
Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy'
PURE RYE WHISKY,
All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tax-paid
Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines.
SEND FOR PRICE 3UST-
Telephon Ho. 305..
120 Water St. and" 158 Fir stAve., Pittsbujgb Pa
Igrf
HAY- FEVER W^W§
■ \J COLDHEfi? feBM
Eltft Cream Jialm it Hot a. liquid, tnuff or poudcr. Applied into the nottrils it it
_ quukly absorbed. It cUantet the head, allay» inflammation, heal* _ _
50c trßßofH»¥a l «rst™ 4 'r ffltsoc
4/H PER CENT.]
1U First Mortgage Loans '
Ko tax, cor imiaalon or feci. Interest payable
•cml-anniinlly by New York draft, rerfect se
curity Highest reference. I
CMS. V. RF.IS. Fiirftaven, Washington.
Nothing On Earth Will '
MAKS;
HENS
|
LIKE \
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease.
Good far Moulting Jims.
J l , Sattsssars-.'KS |
Iv a n >■'l -inc. " < Hie lanre can w* mo
i to pr v:: t itoop." aay «accurtomer. ,
i2%SSiS^SS'.£SSS . *«. <
HUHIPHREYS' :
This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to (
equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE
and HE ALING APPLICATION. It has been
used over 40 years, and always affords <
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For Piles—External or Internal, Blind
or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano; Itching or
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
immediate-the cure certain.
For Bums, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Bums. The relief is instant
—the healing wonderful and unequaled.
For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Fistulas,
Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or
Scald Herd. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Tippies. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cent;. Trial size, 25 Cents.
r» >ld by Drnr z!»u». r sent p<wt-r«M «> receipt of price,
ni SrHBETS'Xf D.CO., 111*118 William St., «*W YORI.
WITCH HAZEL OIL.
It Cons Colds. Cougks, Bore Threat, Croup. In£u
•nxa. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aslluua.
Aeertain cars for Consumption in firststages,
and a sare relief in advanced ftagct. You will
L the ejt.rUent effect after taking the fir at dote.
Bold by dealers cvcrywa.re. Large botUes, 60
centa aad 51.00.
Oil ITCf '' OHINa PiLES
I IL Lu SWAYNE'S
ABSOLUTELY CURBS. OINTMENT
•YMPTOMS-Moisture: Intrnie ItcfcJn* and
■n«t atnlght; worac by nerstrhiiip. I?
allowed to coutinue tumors form and protrude*
Meedln;?. abaorbn the tumor*. SolJby draggisporby
■Milfor 50c t*. Preparedby D*.SKITMA So*.Pbila.]* Ipb!a.
FOR MEN mm
HT3'BTJr=WB!F« LOST or FAILING
wi i niWwaeneral aad KERVOTXB lIbUSIX,
* jWcakiies# Body and Mir.d, Effect*
r»l Frf En-prg cr ETCCBSC* in Old or YO'JZSFR,
K*bo«(. Soblc *A!»HOOI>fuIiT KnlorfJ. Ilctr ».»fularrc aoi
B4reerth*« ITKIK,CNOF.VFLOI LPOH'.ASS&PtKVjjCK!»OL
Absolutely caf.l!'3S IK'Jlr; 'I ItEAT^lE^T—Beaelite ia i o»;,
Bss t-»t«y ftoin 60 State* tod F»rflf;a Cwmtrlrt. Vrile thfni.
BMCr!nt!*c txnltfiUyn t»4 trofh atllrd frtfc
M4re» ERiE KEOICAS, CO,. BUFFALO. N. Y.
DOCTOR
J. B. HOBENSACK'S
MEDICAL OFFICKS,
SOS N. SECOSIi ST., Philadelphia, iVi
Are the oldest in America for the Ircat:.:. 11: ot
Special Diseases b Youthful Srrcrs,
Blood Poi.son, Nervous I»ebiiiiy I'kc: K'iii
nings, Discharßes. Stri. tu - r V> 'i;i \
and Skin Disea.-js.Vuri ,••• . Rmi
ture, permanently curei t. i. ; \ ; ni.
without detention f ui . 1
success is doe to 1,:., jj- * . , , u: ,i
study; to the pure vet'. . . ..... .
tothe thornush examine i, :i «•. w.it-hflil at
tention given patiento <1... ,n ti:un >4O
years' establishm. ntisouryunra:itee oi success.
Treatment by Hull n Specialty.
Office hours, !> A M., to 2p. >: ,t.to 9 p M* All
«lay Saturday till DP. 11. Suudays iOio 12 a M
Mend titunip fur Book. (Copyrighted.)
Every Month J
many women suffer from Excessive or I
Scant Menatruation; thay doa't know
who to confide in to got proper advice.
Don't confido in anybody but try
Bradfleld's
Female Regulator
a Specific tor PAINFUL, FROFUSE, !
SCANTY, SUFPSESSEO and IRREGULAR '
MENSTRUATION.
4 Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.
I BRACFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
f Bold by all Drngslat..
For Sale by J. C. Kedick.
READ AND EEMIMPER
For strictly pure and reliable ISTRAKIHT
LIgDOKS, cull on
I. IK. Fixvrcn,
IS hSITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBIKiiH, PA.;
(Opp. Monongalieia Hmxse.)
Matchl- ss tor Family use and Medlclniil 'pur
poses are
FINCH'S GOLDEN WJ")DINO, 1 AUsl
(iUI'K KNH HiM Ktt SV* iIISKY, > per i|t. ;
: OVEItHOLT'S WHISKY. f 0 qts.
DILLKNUEK'S WHISKY, J tor
1 Goods iii-ally pa/ke'l ami prcmptly shipped
Fklb OK I"xrK»i! on receipt of cash 'or. post
oft ice order.
f*"Nothl"s expressed C. O. D.
□Send for Pr'ee List.
I
ROBERT LKWIN,
Wholesale JWhiskey Merclinnt,
vnd Importer of
FINE WINES & LIQUORS.
135 Water St. Pittsburg, Pa.
Op!>oslte B. & O. R. R. Depot.
Headquarters for
FIX II * 00L.DK5 IVKDDISG,
for medical and family use.
SI.OO per tjt., or 8 ijis. r.ir «.>.tM».
Flncli's (.olden Weddlnpr. Donfrbertv, Guck
enlielmer. Large. Gibson, UrlilKeport, Alt. Ver-
I non. Overbolt. Eto. Tills Is the only house not
rectifying 111 the city, therefore our (foods are
I 1 warranted pure. UtKMls securely packed and
boxed without, extra charge. C-<>. l>.'<nd mall
orders receive prompt aueutlon. tirandfaihers'
Choice 3 years old, t;.00 per £»llon. Try us.
Ou cattio2 Cylinder. wmmw
at 00c opera
4ea'theaJietli«Nnttm I Uod. Saves
Writeaelorcsu.u,guesed CatUa
•■trodaotcry prlcea.
w. R. MANN I SON A CO.. oflorfnßl It
* rt. M eANTOH f OH 10.*"™
i
THE CITIZEN
—?
A RAILROAD ADVENTURE. j
It ffu Amailnf, But Not at the Time It
Happened.
A lady who has been traveling
abroad related an adventure, says the '
Youth's Companion, which beiell her In
Italy in a railway train, an adventure ;
that is not without its amusing side. <
Her husband put her into a compart- .
ment alone, and went to attend to the I
luggage. After he had gone a villain- I «
ous-looking fellow got in, and present- !
ly the train started off, the husband
not appearing. The lady was naturally
a good deal disturbed, and the way in
In which the stranger looked at her did (
not t«nd to diminish her agitation.
Suddenly, still with his eyes fixed up- ,
on her, the man took from his pocket a
large clasp-knife and opened it. Then
he rose and deliberately cut from the (
window blinds their cords, and began
to knot them together. The lady was
terrified almost to death. She expect
ed to be strangled on the spot, and be
gan appealing to the stranger to spare |
her. lie only laughed brutally, an
swering her in Italian, of wliicn she |
did not understand a word.
Then he pulled off his coat and waist
coat, and just as the terrified woman
was almost prepared to fling herself 1
out of the compartment of the swiftly
moving train, he knotted the cords so
as to piece out a broken suspender, put
on his coat and waistcoat, and sat
quietly down in a corner, where he
went quickly to sleep.
The husband, who had by mistake
got Into a wrong oompartment just ae
the train was starting, and who Joined
his wife at the next station, found her
on the verge of hysterics from the ef
fects of the fright she had undergone.
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
To Know Him Well Ton Mint Toll with
Him.
To know the American soldier well
you must toil with him over the desert
trail when the sun beats hotly down on
the dry and verdureless earth, and the
dust rises in white clouds that hide the
column from view, and fills the eyes,
the mustache, the ears, the mouth, with
profanity and vexation. Here is where
his songs and jokes proclaim the stuff
that he is made of. says Flarper's Week
ly. Then when you are sent out with
him in the dead of winter over twenty
inches of snow, your equipments and
supplies on bobsleds, he it is that dis
mounts time and again without a mur
mur, pushing to help the mules up hill,
and repaoking the overturned sled a
dozen times in a day. then, after it all,
digging his hole in the snow, and put
ting up his tent at night, all the time
joking with his "Bunkie," and ready as
ever to steal a wisp of hay or a handful
of oats for his shivering horse.
He it is that jumped into a boiling hot
spring to save the life of a daughter of
a private citizen—a deed for which the
citizen, who was a rich man, proffered
the astounding sum of five dollars, and
the government the gold medal of
honor; ho that took a fiat-bottomed
boat cat in a heavy sea in New York
harbor to rescue a drowning boy; that
lost his life for his fidelity while at
tempting to swim an icy stream with
dispatches; who single-handed served a
field gun through an action with a bul
let in his leg, to hold a position; he that
you believe incapable of anything but
"bucking faro" and drinking strong
liquors.
ANECDOTES OF TENNYSON.
The Toot I.aureat*'s Opinion of the Birds
in *' Maud" Very Forcibly Given.
In Annie Thackeray Ritchie's book
just published, "Records of Tennyson,
Ruskin and Browning," the following
anecdotes are given:
"Tennyson met Tom Moore at
Rogers', and there, too, he first met
Mr. Gladstone. John Forster, Leigh
Hunt and Landor were also associates
of that time. One of Tennyson's often
companions in those days was Mr. Hal
lam, whose opinion he once asked of
Carlyle's 'French Revolution.' Mr.
Hulkmi replied, in his quick, rapid way:
'Upon my word, I opened the book and
read four or five pages. The style is so
abominable I could not get on with it.'
Whereas Carlyle's own criticism upon
the 'History of the Middle Ages" was:
'Eh! the poor, miserable skeleton of a
book.'"
It may interest admirers of Tennyson
to learn that once, when the poet was
reading "Maud,' surrounded by a silent
company in the twilight, when lie
came to the birds in the high hall-gar
den calling "Maud, Maud, Maud,
Maud," he stopped short and asked an
authoress who happened to be present
what birds these were. The authoress,
much alarmed, and feeling that she
must speak, and that the eyes of the
company were upon her, faltered out:
"Nightingales." "Pooh!" said Tenny
son, "what a cockney you are! Night
ingales don't say: 'Maud.' Rooks do,
or something like it. Caw, caw, caw,
caw, caw, caw." Then lie went on read
ing.
The Elephant Frog.
The Paris Rappel, not to be outdone
by its contemporaries, who, during the
summer, startled the public of the
French capital by the most surprising
sea-serpent stories, recently capped the
climax by mentioning among the won
ders to be exhibited at the Chicago
world's fair in the department for am
phibians the elephant frog. "On the
shores of the Ohio," it says, "there
exists a gigantic frog—Ranula ele
phanta—which exclusively feeds on the
eggs of wild geese and ducks that nest
in the reeds of that river. As it is not
endowed with teeth for breaking the
the shells it swallows the eggs as they
are laid by the web-footed tribes on the
banks of the rivers. They are, of
course, hard to digest in this form, but
the frog knows how to get out of this
dilemma. It climbs a modern-sized
tree and dexterously drops dow» upon
its stomach, the concussion breaking
the shell of the egg, which is now easily
digested in the shape of an omelette.
It is highly interesting to observe his
frogship's blinking eyes, which give ex
pression to the utter satisfaction en
joyed by their owner." Thisoviphagous
frog, as may be expected, will also be
on exhibition at Chicago amid innumer
able other curio2itiea of nature.
If you are offered a bottle of Salvation
Oil without wrapper, or mutilated or de
faced, dont buy it at any price, yon may
be sure that there is something wrong—
it may be a worthless or dangerous coun
terfeit. Insist upon netting a perfect, un
broken, gennine package in a yellow wrap
per. Be on your guard!
—L; India there is a species of crow
that laughs like a human being. That
isn't the kind some of us are eating these
days. ,
—Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic
ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the dis
ease immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C.
Redick, druggist, Butler.
—A false statement is going the rounds
of the press to the effect that visitors will
not be able to get any drinking water at
the World's Fair without paying for it.
There will be an abundance ot excellent
water free to all who want it. Those who
wi.-h to drink mineral spring water, piped
to the Exposition grounds from Waukesha,
Wis., a hundred miles distant, will have to
pay one cent a pa<s for it. The free wat
er will lio that of Lake Michigan, brought
by tunnel from a point four miles from
shore, and much better than the inhabi
tants oj mo.-t large cities are supplied with.
Consumption Suro!y CurocS.
To THE :£DITOR:— Pleaso inform your rvad«.rk
| th:it 1 have % positive) remedy for the above-naiu.d
i disease. I»; ja timely u«o thousands of UojtfV
' casea L ivo } i per-ij iticiitly cared. Ibe
1 to 5 •.1 tw.# of my r**uic«!y FREfc to any '>!
► your r.\i IMS -\ . J ha\o ceiummptkra it they w»ii
1 scud mo thcii and I'. O. aUjrcM.
j inJJy. X. A. tJi-OCUM. M. C.. 181 Star! St~ 2*. Y.
I
Show aia <fo Mer.'T
"Boys, what's the tyonble? ' asked a
man who had coma upon a Kentucky
lynching party.
"This chap killed his father."
"Oh, well, the old man would have |
had to die some time."
"He killed his brother, too.''
"That's nothing mnch. Cain did :
that, but nobody lynched him."
"But he stole a mule, too."
"You don't say! String him up!"— ;
Jury. .
Fall or EothiuiMiß.
Brown —You show a good deal of
boyish enthusiasm over your coining
trip to Europe. Why, you've crossed
several times before, haven't you?
Robberts—Yes, but it is my first trip
without my wife.
Brown —I might have known that.
I met your wife yesterday, and I never
saw her look so happy.—Texas Sittings.
Will There Be Bloodshed?
Triwet —A good many people are de
manding the abolition of walking dele
gates.
Dicer —True, and if the walking dele- !
gates follow their usual procedure there
will be some duels.
Triwet —Why?
Dicer —Well, they are accustomed to
call men out. —Judge.
The Stage Heroine.
The lover hugged her on the stage;
To her it was not funny;
He earned his salary, while she found
She was hard pressed for money.
—Brooklyn Life.
IDENTIFIED AT LAST.
"Pa, who was the old woman who
lived in a shoe?"
"She was originally a New York girl
who married a Chicago shoemaker, and
was left a widow without a home."—
Life.
Just the Thin( to Please Him.
"I'm saving up my pennies to buy
papa a Christmas present," 6aid little
Nell to her aunt the other night.
"What are you going to buy him?"
asked her aunt.
"A great big wax dolly that can shut
her eyes and say mamma," said Nell.—
Harper's Young People.
Familiarity Breed* Contempt.
"So we've been stealing again," re
marked Judge Duffy to an old offender
who was arraigned for trial.
"Yes, your honor, and I reckon we
will not get off as easy as we did the
last time, will we, judge?"— Texas
Sittings.
Summer in the South.
"Been south, I understand?"
"Yes; I was down there nearly all
rummer."
"Great country. Very hospitable
people."
"Yes, indeed. Butter flows like water
there in the summer." —Puck.
.Journalistic Item.
Conductor (holding up a greenback)
—Did anybody lose a ten-dollar bill?
Mr. Faberpusher—Yes, I did.
"Are you sure?"
"Well. I didn't precisely lose the ten
dollar bill, but I have been missing one
for a long time now." —Texas Sittings.
Can He Have Seen Them?
New Arrival (in the spirit world) —
And this is the great Christopher Colum
bus! Why, you do not resemble in the
slightest degree the pictures they are
printing of you on earth!
Christopher Columbus No, thank
heaven!— Chicago Tribune.
hrep 11 in the m-use. Uuod Advice from
the Captian. Captian S. C. Walker, Com
pany C, Ist Regiment Indiana Veteran
Legion, Laylayette, Ind., writes this: "I
have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my
family for the last two years, and advise
all having children never to be without it.
—There are some men who can't take
home a beefsteak without believing they are
taking their wives a present.
—lt is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story.
—The small boy represents one brand of
teaz that is not relished at the 5 o'clock
gratherings.
—Du Chaillu says he had 22,000 oppor
tunities to marry while in Africa ai.d declin
ed them all. He escaped every time.
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi
tively Cured by administering Dr.
Haines 'Golden Specific."
It is manufactured as a powder, which
can be given in a glass of beer, a cup oi
coffee or tea,or in food, without the know
ledge of the patient. It is absolutely
harmless, and will allect 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 impregnat
ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex
ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of
particulars lree. Address, Gulden Specific
Co., 185 Kace St.. Cincinnati O.
—lf ten ops of oil of wintergreen on
a lump of sugar, at intervals of two hours
and a dose or two of rochelle salts will
cure rbuiuutisra, what'd the use of hav
ing itf A physician is alleged to hi*ye given
ibis for the benefit of mankind.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's iialsum will »top the cough at
once. Ask your friends about it.
—The dead shot can make any bird quail.
—lt is a shocking exhibition of bad taste
for a dude to carry a cane heavier, than
himself.
Lane's Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
—Men fritter away their vitality in an
attempt to settle the question as to whence
we came; they worry themselves to death
in trying to solve the problem as to whither
we are going, but what should be the all
absorbing question of the hour is "where
are we alt"
—The rainbow fan is composed of a com
bination of different colored lace?.
—A furniture dealer on Ridge avenue ad
vertises "genuine ebony flower stands and
easels in all colors.
—lt's a poor rule that won't work both
ways, and you'll very seldom see a red
headed horse without finding a white girl
in the same neighborhood.
—The inevitable—trousers bagging at
the kneec.
—An adder's bite—the b3nk clerk's
lunch.
—Royal purple is one fashionable
I colors of the season.
I —Jack Frost is suffering from a bad at
tack of general collapse.
| —A Butler boy has named his dog
j "Fish" becouse he won't bite.
—"Breathing room only" is tbe latest
notion in tbeatrieal advertising.
ITIZEN" and NEW YORK
| WEEKLY TRIBUNE for only $1.50
THE RETURNS COMPLETE!'
Botler Countr Goes Solid for
JOHN BICKEL, The Shoe MaD.
Democrats and Republican* his action*. The p* .pie'* Party an
Prohibitionists joia hands with them and frankly •droit that be has
SCORED A GREAT VICTORY,
and is without doubt Ue Leading Shoe Man in Butler County on account of j
the great cot in prices on footwear.
HERE ARE THE FKJCErf, READ THEM
Ladies' fine don. button shje*. tip or ulain, $1 and $1 25.
" •' grain t>utton shoes 90c. $1 nfid $1 2->.
'• winter shoes, warm lined, $1 and $1 25.
" serge gaiters, fur or plain, 50 and 60e
'• everyday slipper, lace or gon. 50c
" brussel slippers, sizes 4to 8, 25c
" velvet slippers, fine 50c.
" waterproof shoes. 75c, $1 a'id $1 25.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PRICE LIST-
Misf-es' good grain button shoes 90c and sl.
Children's calf and oil grain shoes, bi<h c<jt, sl.
" grain sb'>e3, heei or sprine f>o «»d 75c.
" don button shoes. 50c, 75c and $1
Infants' fine shoes, 25c, 35c and 50c.
A GREAT SURPRISE FOR MKN AND BOYS.
One lot of men's boots that I will close at $1.50.
" " high boots for $2.
" " fine call boots for $2.
•• " hand-pegged boots for $2 50
•' bovs' stoga boots, 4 and 5, $1 25.
• " stoga boots, tap sole, $1.50.
SEE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FINE SHOES.
Men's fine shoes, in button, lace or congress, $1.25, to $! 50. $1.75 and
$2. Boys' and youths' high cut school shoes, in button or lace, sl, $1.25
and $1.50.
When You Want School Shoes Try Bickol's.
For boys and girls our line of school shoes was never better. The
children must have jjood waterproof shoes for school and we have them in
great variety Look them over before you buy
We Challenge the World on Rubbers
Men's rubber boots, Ist quality, $2 25. Rubber boots of some kind are
not cheap at $2 25. but when you can get the Boston, Lycoming, Candee or
Woonsocketat $2 25 with a pair of slippers thrown in they are very cheap
See that the name of one of the above mentioned makes are stamped on
bottom and put them at $2 25 with slippers and you are all right. Han't
buy 2d quality boots; they are dear at any price. They are made of old
rubbers and coal tar.
Ladies' rubber boots, Ist quality, $1 20
Misses' " " 1 00.
Boys' " " 1 50.
Youths' " " 1 10.
All kinds of rubber goods reducd Felt boots with overs $2. S«e our
felt boots; they are the best made, with good heavy overs. Price only $2.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
Repairing Done Same Day Received.
Leather and Findings, Blacksmith's aprons, etc.
JOHN BICKEL.
No. 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa.
SELLING j
-OUT.
Our entire stock of Drugs,
Medicines,
Patent Medicines,
Brushes, 1
Combs,
Perfumes,
Toilet Articles, &c..
At a discount of 20 per cent and
less.
'1 ne following list will give you
an idea of how goods will sell:
Prices. Our prices.
Queen's Sarsaparilla 100 75
Koot Beer 25 15
Scott's Emulsion 100 SO
1 Bocher's Ger Syr 75 60
1 Cod Liver Oil '«>
Piso Consumption Cure.. 25 20
1 Belladona Plasters 25 15
Hoy t's Ger. Cologne 25 20
Rubber Trusses Single 300 200
Celluloid " " 400 3®?
« " Double..6 00 475
Ae Crystal Spectacles. .3.00 200
.. « " .... 200 150
,< <« " 1 00 75
1 •• " Eye Glasses.. 100 75
i « .« " •< .. 75 50
Ac. Ac. Ac
Our stock of paint will be sold at
i cost. If you can use aov paint you
can save money by purch asiiig now
Rubber Paint 150 gal 11
Stains 50c 3c5
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Our Stock is composed of the very
beat. None but pure Drugs kept in
If you give us a call we will save
. yfiu money.
Respectfully,
' J. A. Frank & Co.,
i
! .213 S. Main St. j
r
f
l
RECULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,
3 AXD
1 PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOP.
Indigestion. BI!lon«nr»«. Headache, Constl
pat lon, l»J«pei>«la. CUronlc Liver
' : IlL.tnc-, Bad Comple.ion, l>jse»tery.
:: llflVn.lve Breath, and all dlwrdem af the
: Mrtmuch, Llrer and llowrla.
r.tpani Tabulea contain nothing tajuriom to
1 the most delicate constitution. I'ieoaant to take.
S Kite rifectuaL Olre Immediate relief.
Sold br dnigifijt*. A trial bottle sent by mail
' on receipt of 15 cents. Address
r THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPBCCE STREET. SEW YORK CITT.
5 l-,,,,,
1
□ IIOTIIDC I We tt>e undersiirneti were
i nUr I Unt ! enttrelv cured ot rupture t>>
I I)r J. B. Mav-r. 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia I\.
1 .1 Jones Phillips, Kennet fquare. la.; T. A.
I KrelU. Slatlnifton. Pa.; E. M. B»aU. M 0 * 1 "1
Alto" Pa.; Hev. S. H. Shermer, Sunbury, Pa.; D
,T. pellett, 214 s. Twelfth St.. Reading Pa.; Wm.
Dix. 18* Montrose St.. Philadelphia; 11. L.
t Rowc. 309 Elm St.. Reading. Pa. ; and
cror Hurkart, 4.K Locust St., Heading. la. Send
Fq-llrcular.
i .
Cotton Root
M A recent discovery l-y an old
IsCWrr'-al pliytlct.m. Successfully uncd
monthly tiy thousumls or )
WK\ ir Ladles. Is the only prefect ly
XT' ' safe and reliable medicine
"A. discovered. Beware of un-
druggists who of
ier Inferior medicines to
place of this. Ask forCooa's
" COTTOV ROOT COMPor.vo, take no substitute, or
Inclose ll and 6 cents In postage In letter, aud
we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full seal
ed particulars 111 plain envelope, to ladies only.
2 stamps. Address Pond LLLJR tompauj.
No. 3 Usher Block. Detroit. Mich.
Sold 111 Butler by C. N. Boyd. J. F. Balph. J
C. Bedlck and druggists everywhere.
B. <V It.
OF
INTEREST TO
YOU!
Every WOMAN
is interested io
DRY GOODS
and of cooroe will be doubly inter
ested ia knowing when, where
and how to get the most for
the least outlay of
MONEY.
Watch our card in this paper every
week. Every item we mention Ia
unusually Good Value—something
oat of the ordinary
SPECIAL SALE NOW OF
DRESS WOOLENS
AT <
50 Cents-
A yard—More than 100 Styles of
Cheviots. Chevrons,
Checks, Plaids. Smooth Surfaced
Cloths, etc.—42 to 50 inchea wide,
at
50 Cents.
New Styles and Serviceable and
more for the money than was ever
before offered for
50 Cents. , 1
Write for Samplm before buying
Dry Goods of any kind
This advertisement is to Bave You
Money and bring us business
,_o—o
Boggs & Buhl,
115 to 121 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
« ♦ '
GOSSER'S
CREAM GLYCERINE
is delightfully perfumed and is of
preat service iu removing pimpk-s I
aud blotches from the face. For '
chapped hand*, lip* or any rousrh
nets of the *>kin arid as a drewiDir
for the face after ("having, it will
be found invaluable. j
t
For Sale by Druggists. ;
I 1 1
Cwi «*< the BF.PT
/ Em<ATiofia>r«ii
/ J Purjww »'
Rooms: Modern Metho«!s.
It» »uo*wl.
in SborrbAC<l aod * n»« »or
' n * » U«K. I
smmmmmmtmKummmmmnmmmmmmmm&mmrnmmmmm
—n y7 Si The oldest and best la
fS~) J //// BUtuUon for obtaining a
Business Education,
//// We have successfully
//// • prepared t&ousaoda o(
* * YOUNO MEN i
(or the active duties of life. For circulars ad
.dress. V. Duty A soys, FltUborgh. Fa.
I
. iUCII .J rEhitiii"
A.lvt: - viiys pr
luectulul. U K-rti «
' Newtpoper H-trt m :r.g cm
(.CrtD 4 THOMAS,
i'pSn«r/ innirora *• i tts,
u | irimiT -- ■» CHW**!''
MMt [ | c — ii
We A. re Heady For
•/
THE
H OL I D A V S.
SEE LU HANDKERCHIEFS I TOYS M i AL3UB*
DOLL ANO GREAT L *O«K
COUNTER. MUFFLERS I VAR.ETV J BOXES
Come Esirlv and Selwt vour
•
-Christmas Presents.-
1-22KMAIX ST.
Reduced Prices
ON
Clothing.
For the next sixt\ days we will s* !1 cht
large stock of clothing at srreatlr re luv* I
prices.
Men's suits worth *2O will go for *l6,
<« 44 44 44 44 .4 ±
And Boy's suits at the same reduction.
We are now ready with onr-Fali 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. <),. Petersville, Pa.
Select Your Holiday Presents from tills List:
RINGS.
Diamonds
f STtTIk%
(GENTS t»c*Lr>.
» ctltJlt*> («KNT> SIITFR
LADIES CBATLAIK.
' G»>hi Pin-. Far-rins*.
tl tV*Pi J \ ] K :v~ i Rrarefe*. He,
| Te« set*. cMtm, butter At m
Silverware IsLTSSrAr' "
RDDCm ItBS. Ill) IKShJ""'
E. GRIEB,
THE JEWELER
H& 139, north Main St., BUTLXR, PA.
Jewelfv, Clocks,
Silverware,
Purchasers can save from 2.1 to 50 per
cent bv purchasing their watches, clocks
and spectacles of
J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler,
Xo 125 >\ Main St., Duffy Block.
Sign of Electric Bell and Clock.
Aft iffjßrtpeetfaßjr Invited
—"Remember our Repairing DtparttMlt—JO year* Fiprnate.
YOUR FAVOBITE HOKE KEW?PAFEE
AND
Ike Wis? fejuAlifii Fifthhp? 4 law xs!*
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 91*9
TH K CITiZKN.
fjive* all the Town. County aod Stau-. and m mmtb S*u->*n> *»»# a* amy
other paj»er of its e!a»s.
Your Home won*d be uironiple** it.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
h>I11iO»lt FAMILY fAW>wi|wn*» jpawwl mm* •*
the United State* and »he world It tl»«f »**:»'* ■* *">•'»■ •>»*»- »• •
Tint*bell. It ba* d»iw "The ' tre'e," aarf
"Our Young Folks." I*a "He.ire ar»' wn» • ■>»•«<#
the adaiirati«.n of wire? ai.ri daughter* I - j"er» p> • < M,u *
riale and diteaews* are trii laot aa It#
"Agricultural" depart»e»t ka»»o eapetior »a »fce eo«n»r* Ik 'Mark t
Reports" arc authority » aii par # erf the land
A SPECIAL CCKTRAC T enable* m toofcr th» *f jomtmmi mad
"The CITIZEN" for one tear
For only $1.50. Ct sh in Admce.
"N. Y. Weekly Tribune." r*pra!»r price per yew 91 OO
'•The Citizen,"
Total §2 50
We furnish both papers one jear for - - 5150,
Subscription* may h*ria at an? time
Addreaa all order* to
THE CITIZEN,
BUTLER HA
Job Work of all kind done
at the "Citizen < )ffiee.7