FOR SIXTY DAYS. WE NEED MONEY, YOU NEED SHOES, And for the next 80 days we will make (fTeat redactions on all fine goods. LOOK! AU $5 50 and $6.00 Cordovan Welts go at $5 00, all $4.50 and $5.00 Welts go $4.00, all $3.75 and $4.00 go at $3.25, Ladies' fine Welts and torus $4.50 and $5 00 go at $4.00, all $3.50 and $4 00 go at $3 25, and Ac*, remember these are oar best goods, Strong & Carrell, Howard & Foster's, and Eddy & Webster's. We want money and must have it. there to* this great sacrifice. ROBINS BROS., S. E. Corner of Diamond. ... - Batle* Pa 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 they expect every one to do their duty and come and inspect our new stock of Fall and Winter BOOTS!& SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers, etc. It's ft good thing ind we want yoa to know it, take onr word jnet enough to come and see the goods. That's all we ask. There can be no risk In seeing what we're got—there's positive loss in not doing so. The peo pie are talking about our Good Goods and Low Prices. VOGELEY APTD BANCROFT. LADIES AND GEHTLEHEN! WE take pleasure in announcing the fact that we now have on display and on sale an immense stock of goods in the following lines: Dress Goods in all grades, styles and prices, with the very latest things in trimmings to match. MILLINERY IN all the new things the market affords Hats and Bonnets gotten up in best style "while you wait." Ladies', and Children's Wraps, well made and style and fit guaranteed. Carpets, Oil Cloths, LINOLET7MB, Mattings, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtains, Portiere, Poles and Fixtures, and all kinds of Domestic Dry Goods We always have the besv Blankets and Flannels, and the Standard patterns are acknowledged to be the best made. Call in and get a Fashion Sheet. All the goods in our different departments are marked in plain figures at the lowest prices. We not only keep Standard Patterns but all our goods are standard. We do not handle Moonds. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear a specialty. RITTER & RALSTON. MA. HAND BAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER THINO FOR HOUSE-CLEANINQ. J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES THE LEADING WBOUBALC WOT AID LIQUOK HOCHK OF WBSTSBH PKHXBTLTASIA, The Wm, H. 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 FOE/ PRICE XjIS n Telephon No. 305 V 120 Water St. and*lsß Fir stAve.. Pittsbuigb Pa war- FEVER rzi v COLD-HEAD W KUft Ormm Bairn ii not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into the nottriU it it _ _ mvUUy abeorbed. It eUantet the head, allay t inflammation, heal* _ Efltft thetorte. Bold by druaaUU or sent by mail on receipt of pric*. Llln 3UC ELY BROTHERS. 56 WOTM Street NEW YORK. DUC TWO UNUSUALLY GOOD OFFERS. BKAIi Cllimu GIFTS Kiasr.— The great Holiday No. (enlarged to 1M pages ot that brightest or quarterly pubII "TAI.EB FRO* TOWN TOPICS." Oat December first, all news and books stands and railway trains, price so cents, will be sent JS'JXi Hi hi — To all who send It .00 tor 3 months' trial sub scription The largest, raciest, strongest, mm rsricd and entertaining weekly Journal In the world. HECOHD.— To all who will send v> on. will be sent TOWN Tories and "TALKS mmi TOWN TOPICS" from date until January covrr- Ing ft N os. of the Inimitable quarterly (regular price M.so> and 14 month** or ar price St oo p«-r year). gar-Ttke erne or t he other offer at once and remit in postal notes, orders. or New Voik & iowS TOPICS,« Wert 23d St., New York. A Trip to (he World's Fair FBEE! To uj worthy ui or woaaa, w or girl. If will to tlalt the At Chicago for one week or more, Iree "f nil expensex, on ea*y condition*, write at once, Enclose self addressed, damped envelope. Ms Fair Enterlaineat Dept. 1602 Mooadoock Building. Cor. Dearborn and Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111. efl/\ PER CENT. lv First Mortgage Loans No tax. commission or fee*. Interest payable semi-annually by New York draft. Perfect se curity Highest reference. CHAS. V. RF.IO, Fairtaavsn, Washington. Nothing On Earth Will HENS LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Umt, It Is aboohitplT jrenv Highly cwjirvntrated. In qnan tlty mmU tenth ..f a Tnt n~Uj. No oUier owyfourth •« .tromr StrictlT U inwd.-ine. " One large CM eared ma no. wnd Irfi to prvvent Koup," «njß one customer. If ron can't set It «eii. ervrrm paid. IvuUm KaUing price IS cent*, free with t' OO order, or more, sample copy of Tmt Bkst Pori.Tar I'Arca rent free. L S. JOHNSON A OO..BCaaSon HoMeSt.Bcfton, Mam HUMPHREYS' This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE and HEALING 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 Burns. The relief is instant —the healing wonderful and unequaled. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or Scald llcrJ. It is Infallible. For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cent. Trial size, 25 Cents. B bf Dnurrto*. t went povt-pakl on receipt of prV*. nrSPHRKTS* BED. CO., 111*113 Wflfiaai St., SEW TORI. WITCH HAZEL OIL. aasa, Whoopmf Oouah, Braaehitis and Astama. A certain cur* for Csnsnmptien is first stages, aad a sura relist in advanced stages. Ton will tij r exoellent effect after taking the flret dose, laid bv dealers everywhere. Large bottles, M Mil and ei.OO. nil rcnuM piles riLLO«WAYNE'« ABfIOLUTBLTOUBBS. OINTMENT SS.iS. Jfc" °?| T form aad protrude, sr. SB.fifcws jr*Rsg ti * > I,' -*• f* 1 1 „ «.• - IUU3G H4JJ7 k f ' ■■--r .■:- ■■■■ SXEIU. i.\ >■ .> ' . ,:v so *z Vi"'. K' .' v;>* . U" V " J:.: 7 rr- •. 1 IC-" •.:> ».«..• >«».*.r>: . .• ••.'.... • 1 .• • • itr! .fi.U••»!•.*.vf.« ><"•!' •fS«. 1 "! 'i^. It- n» • ST- • . •• Use f It . ',r fwaUr'f*. U'tl, •... SRIS ;r.»T. Ot:?r/lt.0.ii.t DOCTOR J. B. HOBENSACK'S MEDICAL OFFICER 200 y. SECOND ST., rhUadelp.'ila, l a Are the oldest in America fortho treatment of Special Diseases & Youthful Errors, Blood Poison, Nervom DcUJitv. t'Vcr Rut - SSCSKBMS-SS ?;«: s ture, permanently cured 1 . i!;n.r«.v< tt m, i' „ -« without detention f.-uml.i^in^. 11 ; . , '! «mi!w^th Ue 10 h S ttnerlen arii fi .K ".il ep w re r.'Tat .00. Finch's i.olden Weddlnif. Dougherty, Guck enlielmer, l.arge, Gibson. Ilrldneport, Mt. Ver non. Overholt. Etc. This is the only house not rectlfjlng in the city, thereforo our goods are warranted pure. Goods securely packed and boned without extra charge. C. O. D.and mall orders receive prompt attention. Grandfathers' Choice 3 years old, t:!.00 per gallon. Try U3. THETOBIUDMff WvilSSa^DwOmMiki daalcr ttOMOpcrt dMtbudte tb«N nttm ■ Btvte Wrlau fereautenes^ M. CatUa NtrodSCtory prlcea. opelffmn. ».«. WMIMIItOO., J7 *_'***' I *'■*" f* »' *7u, CANTON. OHI O.- 1 THE CITIZEN PEARY - PLANNSD WELL. The Only Arctic Explorer Who Knew What He Was About. Sight-seeing visitors to the white house are usually met at the entrance by a straight, stalwart, handsome man, who courteously directs them to the east room, says the Washington Post. He is Officer John Kenny, and the his tory of his experiences would make the most interesting reading imaginable. Mr. Kenny was a sergeant in the Seventh cavalry some years ago, and was the first man to'volunteer his serv ices as a member of the Greely relief expedition, which was to start on a perilous voyage into the North seas in search of Lieut. Greely and his men. The terrible experience of that expedi tion is well known. Some one asked him the other day what he thought of the Peary expedition. His eyes lighted up with enthusiasm. "Lieut. Peary is the only exploreT who has gone into the northern ice who knew exactly what he was going to do. I confess I didn't think he would be successful, because I never thought he could reach the top of the ice-cap, but he had his plans laid all right and knew what he was about and com pleted his work nobly. People who nave never seen that ice cap cannot im agine what an awful obstacle it is to surmount. It looks as if an enormous piece of the earth's surface had just been turned up and stood on end and kept there. Words cannot describe it, and a man can climb all day and then in the evening lean over and drop a bis cuit into the very camp he left hours before. Peary went at it In a business like way, and after he reached the ice pack beyond he had a comparatively easy time. Yes, sir, in my opinion he is the only Arctic explorer who evef showed he knew anything about his work." SAVED BY A WOMAN'S AIM. Aa Indians Hantar Ovh Bli lite to ■ Woodman'* Wife. An unusually thrilling' story of hair breadth escape on the part of an Indiana hunter is reported from Orand Haven, Mich. Bears have become quite nu merous in the forests in the vicinity of Sullivan, a small lumber town on th« Muskegon, Orand Rapids & Indiana railroad southeast of Muskegon, so much so that hunters have been at tracted there this fall from all section! of the country. A party of Indiana hunters went there last week, built camps and settled down for a month's hunt. Saturday last one of the party succeeded in starting a bear and two cubs from a jungle, and after an hour or so overtook them on the edge of a clearing in which a small woodman's shanty was located. He carried a double barreled gun and with it shot the two cubs dead in their tracks. The old bear, instead of running off, as would naturally be expected, pitched upon him in a dosperate spirit of revenge for the loss of her cubs. He attempted to defend himself with a small Indian hatchet, but she knocked it out of his hand, closed in upon him and in a mo ment more would have squeezed out his life had not a well-aimed bullet from a rifle in the hands of the woodman's wife, who happened to witness the fray, plowed through Bruin's brain. The rifle used by the woman was one that her husband kept loaded in the shanty. She had never shot a gun be fore in her life and was prostrated sev eral hours from the shock to her nervous system, caused by the excitement. The woman was handsomely rewarded for her brave act. 110 W«n Buchanaa'a Ilat. Perhaps the most unique hat in Phil adelphia is now worn by a car driver, says the Philadelphia l'ress. In 1850 it was purchased in this city by Jamej Buchanun, who was particular as to what he put upon his head. The hat is an antique, high black Bilk affair, with an artistically sloping brim. The great democratic no-coercionist discarded It after some months' use. The tile passed into the possession of his valet, who found it much too cavernous for per sonal utility, so the object reposed un« der a decade's accumulation of dust in a Spruce street attic until the valet's death. His son then became the owner of the heirloom, and having a head larger than the father the cylinder came occasionally into use. Unfortunately it was tossed off its possessor's cranium by reckless firemen, who inadvertently directed a stream of water full on it during a fire. Thus damaged, the hat was sold for a song to the car driver who now owns it, and he makes use of the article daily. Inside the tile is still the hat band, daintily embroidered with the initials J. 8., and considering its vicissitudes the relic is in a very respect able condition. A lllnl of EtU Oa«. The pigeon is oonsidered to be essen tially a bird of death, says the Fancier's Journal. Thus if a white pigeon set tles on a chimney some one of the occu pants of the house will pans away era long-, but should the bird enter and perch upon the table it is considered a lets portentous %men and to testify sick ness. There is a widespread beliel through England that no one can die happily on a bed in which there ia even a single pigeon's feather. There is a similar superstition about par tridge feathers and there is an old say ing that he who is sprinkled with pigeon's blood will never die a natural death. Humming Hlrds Small Bat Plucky. Notwithstanding their diminutive size, pugnacity is one of the most con spicuous traits of humming birds. Even kingbirds and the boldest hawks are afraid of them, being compelled to re treat before the impetuous assaults of the tiny warrior, whose boldness is only equaled by the lightning-like rapidity of his movements, thus baffling any at tempt at resistance on the part of the wore powerful adversary. The lance like thrust of the needle-like beak ia usually directed at the eyes of the ene my. When two or more individuals oi either sex happen near the same spot, spirited and often violent conflicts ara almost certain to ensue. The ingredients of which Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the great family standby, is compounded, are the best and purest to be found in the pharmacopoeia. The stand ard of this great family medicine has been kept uniform through a period of nearly fifty years, and hence its phenomenal pop ularity with the masses. —The self-made man generally worships his creator. —As a preventive of the Grip, Hood's Sarsaparilla has grown into great favor- It fortifies the system. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic al!V cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is reniarkalde and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the ilis easo immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, Butler. —The embarrasment of a stuttering man in the act of asking for a loan is something painful to behold. —Anarchy is the popular fad now, but you can't judge an anarchist by his hair. He may be a footballer. —A Boston paper remarks: The old fo< 1 has the advantage over the young fool: He will never he a ycung fool, whereas tho young fool may some day be an old fool. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tiie Sditob:— Fleaao Inform your reader* th.it 1 have a positive remedy for tbo at>ore-nam?il disease. r>; m timely use thousands of hopcieaa cases have Jv. a permanently cured. I shall be fclad to send twj jHlua of my remedy FREE to any of your rulm •» . J havo consumption if they will aeud me thoii Impress and P. O. addreaa. Bespcct iulljr. I. k. tU/CCUM, *. C« 181 Paari St. M. Y. ITard Lock. "I had awfnl hard luck," said the former to his companion in Sing- Sing. >'l spent a month getting the signature of a reputed millionaire down fine, and Just when I got his check ready the darn fool went into bankruptcy."—jury. A Satisfactory Af*r*|»l«. "Madam," said the lawyer to his client, "the jury gives you 1500." "Good!" was the reply. "That, with the (10,000 we are suing the railroad company for, will make quite a nice sum." —N. Y. Sun. The Difference. "We doctors have the advantage of you clergymen; we practice while you only preach." "Very true; we can only tell people to go to Heaven, but you send thens there."—Life. Polite, Anyway. Marie —Do you say "farewell, "adieu* or "auf wiedersehen" when gentlemer friends are leaving you? Jeannette—Neither. I say: "Oh, staj a little longer."—Chicago News Record. The Keafon Why. "Well," said the baseball captain "our cake is dough." "How do you account for it?" "We haven't a good batter."—Dem orest's Magazine. Offered In Evidence. Judge (to plaintiff in divorce) —You say this woman induced you to marrj her while you were intoxicated, do you" Plaintiff—Look at her, your honor and judge for yourself.—Brooklyn Life » Philosophical. Closefist—l saw in the paper that youi son had accepted a situation. Hanks—He did—accepted it philo sophically; he was fired.—Truth. VAKIETY THE SPICE OF LIFE. Wife—Now, John Smith, what or earth did you buy that chattering par rot for? Husband (absently)—Oh! For a change, I suppose.—Jury. The Only Way. He—Have you seen Mrs. Bornwell, the society lady who has gone on the stage? She—No, but I want to see her act dreadfully. He —She always does.—Truth. The DUeaae Left Him with Nothing;. Miss Washington—Did de scarlet fe vah leabe yo' wif ennything? Mr. Johnsing No, indeed; nuffln. Eben mah henhouse was stolen.— Judge The Explanation. "'Tls strange, 'tis very stranKel"so X com plains, "That I so seldom meet a man of brains." Poor XI 'tis melancholy, yet 'tis true. That men of brains avoid to chat with yau. —Ufa Not Els Fault. Jones—You have been at my wine again. Sambo—No, sah; you does me an in jestice. De cork wouldn't come out- Texas Siftings. In a Had Way. "Are things as bad on that railway as they are said to be?" "Worse. Why even the deadheads have gone over to the other line."— Puck. A New Version. M Early to bed and early to rise" Makes a man what most people despise. —Jndaa. of a cprained back a cmiipu-te success.—Mr. Jerome M. Kaley, MassiJlon, 0., says: "I have been using Salvation Oil for my sprained back, have found it a com plete success, and am perfectly satisfied with its results —Fish are differont from men. It is the fly ones that don't catch on —An odd ceremony was observed at the raising of Turkey'a flag over the Sultan's building at the World's Fair. A lamb without a blemisl , picked from a flock of 5000, was brought to the scene, and, after a prayer, one of the Turks gashed its neck. Another Turk thrust his hand into the wound and sprinkled the blood upon the foundation of the Turkish pavilion. Then the red flag ot the Ottoman Empire was raised to the top of the staff. The two high priests called aloud in Turkish '"God give long life to the Sultan and to the President of ttie United States." This was repeated by all the Turks present. A lunch in the tent fol lowed. No Guess Work For Dealers. Max Klein, the well-known liquor dealer, will, to Jan. 1, 1893, give you the advant age of ca*h purchases in laige quantities of all kinds of liquors, and especially so in Pure Rye Whiskies and California Wines. California Port and Sherry, at 50 cents per quart. California Brandy, 50 cents to $1.50 per quart. Jamaica Hum, 75cents to $1 50 per quart. Pure Rye Whiskies of any make in Pennsylvania, six year old, SI.OO per quart. (! quarls for $5.00. Silver Age 8 year old, $1.50 per quart or sls 00 per full case of 12 quarts. Dnqnesne, $1 25 per full quart or 12 quarts (or sl2 00. Gin. an excellent stimulant for kidney com plaint, 75 cents to $1 50 per quart. All reliable goods, positively pore Boxed and sent to any address. Send P. O. Order or Registered Letter. Price list sent on application. Order early. Max Klkin, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. —The auger that bores a square hole consists of a screw auger in a square tube, the corners of which arc sharpened from within and as the auger advances cuts the round hole square. —Many unkind things are said of the telephone, bnt one of its redeeming fea tures is that you can't lend money through >t Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haineß 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of Deer, a cup of coffee 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 pei."ect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific" it becomes an ntter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati O. Overheard on the street: "Come in and have a beer." "No; I'm a vegeta rian. I'll take some corn whiskey." —One certain way to hear a pin drop is to heat it red hot and drop it in a keg of gunpowder. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Ralsum will stop the cough at onoe. Ask your friends about it. —The tail of the class at college is very apt to be a wag. —Know thyself; but don't tell tbv biog r ipher. * Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to ' be healthy this is necessary. THE RETURNS COMPLETE! Butler Countv Goes Sol'd for JOHN BICKEL, The Shoe MaD. Democrats and Republicans endorse bis action."*. Tbe people's Party and Prohibitionist* join hands with them and franklr admit that be baa SCORED A GREAT VICTORY, j and is without doubt t>-e Leading Shtx> Man in Butier Count? on arvoont of tbe cut in prices on footwear. HERE ARE THE PRICES, READ THEM. Ladies' fine don. button shoes, tip or plain, $1 and 41 *25. •' •' grain button shoes 90c, $1 and f 1 25. '• winter shoes, warm lined. $1 and $1 25. " serge gaiter*, for or plain. 50 and »>oe '• everyday slipper, lace or goo. 50c " brussel slippers, sizes 4to 8. 25c " velvet slippers, fiae 50c. " waterproof sfcoos, 75c, $1 auJ $1 25 . MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PRICE LIST j Misses' good grain button shoes 90c and sl. ; Children's calf and oil grain sh'*»s high cut. sl. " graiu shoes, heel or spring 60 and 75«' " don button shoes 50c, 75f and $1 j Infants' fine shoes, 25c. 35c and 50c. ! A GREAT SURPRISE FOR MEN AND BUYS. One lot of men's boots that I will close at $1.50. " " ex;ra high boots for $2. " " fine calf boots for $2. " " hand-pegged boots for $2 50 •' boys' 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 $1 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 Bickel's. For boys and girls our line of school shoes was never better. Tbe children must have good waterproof shoes for school and we have them in great variety. Look them over before you bny We Challenge the World on Rubbers Men's rubber boots, Ist quality, $2 25. Ru fiber boots of some kind are cheap at $2 25. but when vou can get tba Boston, Lycoming, Caodee or Woonsocketat $2 25 with it pair of slippers thrown in they are very cheap See that the name of one of the above mentioned makes are stamped oo bottom and pat them at $2 25 with slippers and you are all right Don't buy 2d quality boots; tbey 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 redaced Felt boots with overs $2. See oor felt boots; thev 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 Bnfler, Pa. SELLING -OUT. Our entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, &c.. At a discount of 20 per cent and I f less. 'l ne following list will give you an idea of how goods will sell: Prices Our prices. Queen's Rarsnparilla 100 75 Root Beer 25 15 Scott's Emulfion 100 80 Bocher's Ger. Syr 75 60 Cod Liver Oil 75 60 Pino Consumption Cnre.. 25 20 Belladona Plasters 25 15 Hoyt's Ger Cologne 25 20 Rubber Trusses Single. .. .3 00 200 Celluloid *' " ....4.00 300 Double..6 00 475 Acr Crystal Soectacles.. 300 200 •r » •< 200 150 1 00 75 •< " Eye Glasses.. 100 75 •< •• » " .. 75 50 &c. Ac. Ac Our stock of paint will be sold at cost. If you can use any paint you can save money by purch at PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BlHhuwv. n*ada*ha,Ca»»«l- I prntlon. <"lironlc li.erTr.ublr., j Dliiiao. B*a <.a>»lc«l«». I»T •«•■«<•••»• i Offrn.lvc Breath, and all JlwrJcr. »f Ike ! j Klomsch. U»*r and Bowel.. J tapan* Tabu lea contain noihimc injurious 10 . I the moat delicate c-iwtltatlon. Ika-ont to take. ♦ X safe, effectual. Olrc Immediate relief. ! Sulci by drugtrkt*. A trial bottlo sent by mall . j on receipt u£ IS cents. AddroM | I THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. \ I 10 SPRUCE STIILLT. NEW YoUK CITT. J OLIDTIIDC I Wetfe undersigned WERE nUr I UNT I ENTIRELY cured of rupiur* hy Dr J. H. Mayer. 831 Arch St.. riilladelphla, PA>.. .1 Jones Phillip". Kennet Square. Pa. : T A Kreltz.SlaMngton. I'A.: E. M. small. Mouiit Alto'lL'a.; Kev. S H.Shemier. Sonbury. Paj D J. Deleft. I'll S. Twelfth SI . Kcadlni: I ».: «"L III*. IK-* Montrow St.. rhlladelphi.l: H >■ Bowo. :M Elm St.. Heading Pa. ; lleorxe AND cror Iturkart, LOCUST St., Reading. Pa. Send Kq.ltrcular Cotton Root A recent discovery I> AN old LBLR J) phyMci.lN Succemfnll) used WU monthly HY thousands ot . MF*. D* Ladle*. 1* the only PREFECT I y W -afe and reliable medicine "V discovered. Uvuare of un principled DNIKKLRTS Wbo of fer Inferior medicines In PLACE of this. Ask for COOK'S COTTOV ROOT Cohpocsd, take no substitute, or INCLOSE LL and « cents in jxmta«e In letter, and • «>■ will M'OIL. sealed. by return mall. Kul! *»eal el particulars In plain envelope, to ladies ouly. 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Csaipaay. No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich. Hold In llutler by <'. N. Boyd. J. K. Balph. J O. Kedlclt and drm«lsts every where. B. A- B. * OF INTEREST TO YOU! Every WOMAN is interested in DRY GOODS and of course will be doubly inter ested in knowing when, wbere and bow to get the most for tbe least outlay of MONEY. Watch our card in this paper every week. Every item we mention is unusually Good Value—something out of tbe ordinary SPECIAL SALENOW OF DRESS WOOLENS AT 50 Cents. A yard—More than 100 Styles of Cheviots. Chevrons, Checks, Plaids, Smooth-Borfaced Cloths, etc—42 to 50 inches wide, at 50 Cents. New Styles aud Serviceable and more for tbe money than was ever before offered for 50 Cents. Write for SAMPLIS before buying Dry Goods of any kind This advertisement is to Save You Money and bring us business ' 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. . ♦ ♦ GOSSER'S j CREAM GLYCERINE ie delightfully perfumed and is of ureat service in removing pimple* and blotches from the face. For chapped baods, lips or any rough- Bt-.-s of the .-kin and as a dressing for the face after shaving, it will to found invaluable. for Sale by Druggists. 4 C»r> *et 'he BK*T / 1 H»l l %TlO*f> rail / M Pn.tl. al ITl'lwM at Rooms; Modern M reachem In m4w)e> ne-ml t»i ultw lr> Sh"rth«o.l and Wrlw *.r ft 1 'J iV- A e- ""»»«. SK xOv /) * Tbs oldest sod bsst 10// C //C ) ) // / 111101100 lOC oM siaiac a Business EducatJon. N—X 7// We have sueusssfßy / // prepared ihonSswla U " 1 YOUNG MEN for tbe active duties of life. For circulars s4 dress. ULt r rn, SOJH. ritufcnrgfc. fs. , ( txyr JU»ICIOua AM rUSUTfST Ad T cniaiu< has always proves 'PQK? sticmsful. Ifc iore |>l«rtn;ranir Newartaprr AihntMlaf LOJID * THOMAS, iMiirniM »ntti . '*** e»v <1 ■«!»»' BMwyv 1 We Are Readv For l ** THE HOLIDAYS. SEE OU | HANDKERCHIEFS I TOYS M I ALBUVS DOLL AND GREAT k WORK COUNTER. | MUFFLERS | VARIETY. | Wll Come Earlv and Select vour _ # w m liristmas Presents.- • 1 -23 S.MAIX ST. - ...—»r—g——— Reduced Prices ON Clothing. For the next sixty dars we will sell our ( large stock of clothing at greatly replaced • prices. Men's suits worth #2O will go few #l6, ; " 4< 44 #lB 44 44 44 #l4, . And Bov'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. Select Your Holiday Presents from this List: {RINGS, EAR-RINGS, SCARF PINS, mm, W! GENTS GOLD. LAPIKS GOLD. GENTS SILVER LADIES CBATLAIN, T^>Wpl n r f G«*M Pine. Fsr-rincs, \ } chmm, Braceleta, Etc, {Tea sets, canton, batter «Hef.ea SUI^r!3JT-T w 9IDCII lies. IK7 E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER No. 139, North lain St. BT7TLBA, PA.. Jewelty, Clocks, Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J. R, GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 X. Main Bt., Dutfy Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. Al tfe'RnpctdttDjr Iwntrd —"Remember our Repairing Department—jo years Experience " YOUR FAVORITE HOME nfffUß AND The bliji' bpUra huh fyrtftk UN Mat* ONE TEAK FOR ONLY *!."><> THE CITIZKN. jrirr* all tb« Town. Cooaty aad tkat#. sad m mmek Htummi mmm m mf other paper at i»* chaa. Your Home would be incomplete without it. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a NATIONAL FA MILT FA PER, tad ffaae al! the «NMIT MM a* the Unitad Statea %cd the world. I* gtw— ike «nw a# IWatga I—*■ 1m a suUhell. It baa <*par*u-depart®#ata tor "The Ore'*," M 4 "Our Young Folks." It» "Hoaaa and Sodatj" -wad the adniiratioa ol wire* aad daaghter*. Its |>mnJ paJttmJ mmm. a#t*> rials and di*et>M>ioD» ara roaprtlawit*. bnlHaat Md nto«a«« hi "Agricultural" depanwat baa aa aapartor ia the twaatre Ita "Ifarte t Reports" are rtregsiaed aether*? la all part* «# tha iaad A SPECIAL CONTRACT »aah