PENN^A White-Sand Oil Co. I [A. STEELSMITH, Manager, Butler, Pa.] Dealers in Illuminating, Lubricating, Cylinder and Dynamo Oils—all free from Lima Oil. This Oil is made and handled by Independent Producers not con nected with the Standard Oil Co., as reported. All orders will be promptly filled. Warehouse in rear of Nicho las & Hewitt's planing mill, near West Penn depot, Butler, Pa. Refinery at Coraopolis, Pa., near P. & L. E. R. R. This oil can be secured at McCrea's Feed Store on E. Jefferson St- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Haven't you a friend who would appreciate a comfortable pair of slippers. You will find no larger or handsomer line than ours to select from. Get your wife and children a real good pair of Shoes and Rubbers. We keep the best and that's the kind you want for a present. If you will call and see our goods you will consider yourself amply repaid for time and trouble. Will consider it a pleasure to show you through our line whether you wish to BUY OR NOT. Never was our stock as large as now. We believe our assortment of Holiday Slippers to be the best in the county. It is by far the best in Butler. We desire to particularly emphasize one point, namely: OUR PRICES are unquestionably the LOWEST AL RUFF. FOR SIXTY DAYS. WE NEED MONEY, YOU NEED SHOES, And for the next 60 dayß we will make <?reat reductions on all Gne Roodc. LOOK! All $5 50 end $6.00 Cordovan Welts go at $5 00, all $4 50 and $5 00 Welta go $4.00, all $3.75 and $4.00 go at $3.25, Ladies' fiue Welts and torns $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 A Foster's, and Eddy A Webster's. We want money and mast have it there ore this great sacrifice. ROBINS BROS., 8. E Corner of Diamond. ... _ Butler, Pa. LADIES 11 GENTLEMEN! WE take pleaenre in annooncing 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 iD trimmings to match. • MILUNERY IN all the new things the market affords. Hats and Bonnets gotten up in beat style "while yon wait." Ladies', and Children's Wraps, well made and style and fit guaranteed. Carpets, Oil Cloths, LINOLEUMS, Mattings, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtains, Portiere, Poles and Fixtures, and all kinds of Domestic Dry Goods We alwayß 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 oar different departments are marked in plain figures at the lowest prices. We not only keep Standard Patterns but all oar goods are standard. We do not handle seconds. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear a specialty. RITTER & RALSTON. "A HAND SAW 13 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO BHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE.CLEANING. J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES THE LKADI.NO WHOLESALE WISF. AND LiqUOtt IIHL'SE OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, 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. SZEHSriD FOR FRIC E LIS 1 ] Telephon No. 305;. 120 Water St. and 158 Fir stAve., Pitlsbuigh Pa A bottle of wine free to every purchaser in oar Liquor Department whose order amounts to SI.OO and upwards. This present from December 19th to January Ist, 1893. M. ROSENTHAL, (Successor to Thos. Gamble.) WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, 403 Ferry Street, Pittsburg, Pa Ton should boy your liquors and wines for the Christmas season from the carefully selected and choice stock of Mr. Rosenthal. Best brands at Lowest Prices. Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Ferry Street is one block below Diamond Market. TH A RUti Itew Iwfjyy FEVER Ol w COLD-HEAD IRIKS Bljf* Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff or paunkr. Applied into the nostrils it it _ quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head, allays inflammation, heals _ „ Elk A tores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. CII a 3UC ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUC afl/\ PER CENT. lU First Mortgage Loans Xo tax, cnmmtalon or lee*. Interest payable j ■emi iinniinlly by Sow Vork draft. Perfect Be- • curlty Highest reference. CHAS. V. RF.ID. Fairhaven, Washington. Nothing On Earth Will MAKS HENS, j Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting liens. It is ab.olnt.lT xmn. nitfily titv crmtf tenth of a rent «.<iay. Ko other one- ronir DM vir'onir StrifTi-, a miili.-ir.e. "One iarjre can savtfi me tZTS; nd VVx t - prvwnt Itoop." »ys oneeujomer. II" joti can't set It •««! to na. KaU ' ny Ji'^i free with*!." orders or # m»rc. Sample copy j ffioSSLsT' Borton. I» V&'VETERINARY SPECIFICS Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheop, logs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. •100 Page* Book on Trrntmenl of Animals and ( hurt Heul Free. cmrr- \ Fcverf».Conirc»«tion«.lnfliiniiiiailon A.A.) Spinal MeniDgilii, .Milk Fever. R.8.-Strnins I.nmrneHi, ft henviin I i«*m. C.C'.— !M«teii»per« I).l).-Hot!« or <irubf», Worms. E.K.-Coiigbs Ueares, I'nrumnuia. F.F.—Colic or (iripen, Bellyache. iNcnrriagr, llomorrhaffCM. H.H.—l'rinary and Kidney I>!*en»efi. I.l.—Eruptive Di-eB»eM. Manse. J.K.— llineaMen ot" DiaetUion. I'aralywi*. SlnKlc Bottle (ovrr 50 - .60 Stable roup, with Sperfflcs, Manual. Veterluaiy cure OH and Medlcattvr, §7.GO Jar Veterinary Ciye Oil, - - 1.00 Sold hr Drvfffcte; rr «+nt prrpaid and la any quantity tin rrrrlpt cf prl«*. ■nnUTB*IED. CO., 11l k liaWillia* St., !C«wYork. W' <*K&H HUMPEBEYS' hom£ ° pathic pBBLISPECIFIC No.di* In use 30 years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Pro-tration, from over-work or other $1 per vial, or 5 riali and lar«e vial powder, for Sold ».y Prvartet*. *.r - : t j Mjrid— I <•' . HCIPHUCI6'3I 11. CO., 11l All 3 Willi an St., New VcrS. fjf ITAKg . THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HEW AND IV:Y COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Jlv doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and ldc?ne\and Is a pleasantlaxative. This drink i.< iv - from herbs, and Is prepared for use ** easily c* * a. It is called ?. *HE'S MEDICINE ; |J roil it at &"><•. ntj'l »l "■> rer tiMkacc ■ LAND'S F> '■•ll.vM ' DU'lSl! JtCVKH i:ov. i:i.S EACH DA*. Inor .i-ttobefci.olt!!.. • i , iwessury Dll EC n'cmß piles r ILtiis^NE'i ABSOLUTELY CURBS OINTMENT ■JMPTOMB—Motntnre; Intense Itrhlnr and ■frU"/! nlgku vorte by aeratrhfnff. If allowed to continue lumora form and n rot rutin •leedlnff, abaorb* the tumors Sold by drugristaor bv S*atlfbrfioots. Prepared!* Dm .Swa*» k & Sow. PhlladHphla. rim pjfp ' mm v V I Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or 9 Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice# Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfteld's Female Regulator. a Specific tar PAINFUL, PROFUSE, I SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR I MENSTRUATION. I Book to " WOMAN " mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Oa. 8 Sold by all Ornsglsts. : - .« »ni is—aiiMaM—B For Sale by J. C. Redick. READ AND KEMPMEEB For strictly pure and reliable fcSTItAHiIIT LIQUORS, call ou I. m* Fi^rcH, 12 SHITUFIELP ST .'PITTSBIECII, PA.. (Opp. Monongabela House.) Matchless (or Fandly use and Mrdic!n;il 'pur poses are FINCH'S MOLPEN \V.»">UINO, | All II (Jl i'KKNHKI MKK 8 \> tIIKKY, : per qt. , OVKKHOLT'S WHISKY, I « qts. 1)11.1 INtiKK'S WHISKY, ) for *r>. <;oi; is neatly pecked and promptly .'.lilpt>ed Fitvf s 1 >.n recclp of ir p-.i-' OD' He 11 pervcrltiei! :■' c i" M Beftru and After. only Kell ible and Honest Medicine known Ask drugulst for WOOD'S PIIOSPHOOINK; If lie otters sotn- worth less medicine In place <if this, leave his dishon est si >re, Inclose price In letter, and we will scud by return mall. I'rlee. one package. II; six, {">. One will ple i.se. six will curt-. Pamph let In plain sealed envelope, 2 stumps. Address TIIK IVOOU IHtXICtI, CO., 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit Mich. ti'" .Sobl lu llutler by C! N. Boyd, J. F. I'-alph, J. C. Ittdlek, and ilu'.'gists everywhere DOCTORS LAKE %i® S ******* DISPENSARY. 'LLt. Jf/ COR. PENN AVE. AHO FOURTH ST.. -a" PITTSBURGH, PA. ' \ All forinsof Delicate ami Com v -Tg-i] plicated Diseases requiring C'ON FIDKNTIAL and SCIENTIFIC Mcd ™ icatloa uio treated at tliis Dis .ry with a success rarely attained. Dr. S. iv. I.:i!.els a member of the Ifov.tl College of l'liy iician'. mid Surgeons, and Is the oldest and most _• Xll L ienced SI ECIALIST in the city Spei ial at ; ntion ;;iven to Nervous Debility tmmexcessive mc::talexertlon. Indiscretion of youth,etc., caus ing physical ana mental decay,lack of energy, le [Mjndeucy, etc.; alao Cancers, Did Sores, Kits, Piles, Rheumatism, and all <b- .i-csof the Skin, ■ lo si. I. iiuSN Urinary <>rpans,ctr. Cons-iltation tree and stiictly confident iaL OlQro hours, Uto I ...id 7 lo 8 I". M.; Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. only. lat C'tlire or addresa DR 5 ". LAKE, COft. KN'N AN L. ANO4TUST.,I*ITTBBi;itUH.I'A. PIIPTIIPP t We the unaerbignea were nUi I Unt . entirely cured of rupture t>v Dr. J. 1). Mayer. B,'tl Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa", .1 Jones Phillips, Kennet sriuare. Pa. ; T. A. Kreit/. Slatlngton. Pa.; E. M. Small, Mount Alio'iPa.; Rev. s. H.shermer, Sunbury, Pa : l> •I. Do lett. .'it s. Twelfth St.. Keadlns Pa.; Win. Dix, Montrose St., Philadrlphia; H. L. Kowe. ,:ou Klnt St., Reading, Pa.; George and cror liurkart 4.; a l-oeust St., Heading, Pa. Send Fi|.f Ircular. The unperial Purchasing C.0., 130'J Filbert St , Philtt , Pa. buyt-every thing, wholesale and r< tail. Mirrors, piano-, organs j and musics! instruments, tiroat ear in the I selection ,>f" "ii;u')!e present*. Charges no | Comuiissioiis. Samples and eainiates sent • tree. 15 years experience. THE CITIZEN A FIERCE BATTLE WITH GEESE. Peeollar Experience of > Tlog:* *fo»ta room Hunter. An interesting and rather peculiar battle, says the Philadelphia Times, was witnessed the other morfiing by a number of persons who were driving along the old summer" road, in the Twenty-eighth ward. In a field lying on the north side of the old thorough fare and east of Harris' Bellevue truck farm an aged German was (fathering mushrooms, and while peering about the pasture for the toothsome fungi, in a stooping attitude, a flock of "Gander hill" geese strutted under a post and rail fence from a neighboring pond and marched with their necks extended at full length toward the stranger, who at first paid no attention to their hissing, but continued every now and again to reach down and pick a mushroom. He soon learned to his sorrow that the geese were considerably above the average flock for bold persistency and determined fight. One old gander acted as leader, and, after marshaling his forces into position, led on to the fight by boldly attacking the intruder and striking him a stunning blow on the nose. Before he could recover from the effect two of the geese, one from each side, flew at his face, each taking hold of an ear and holding on with bull-dog tenacity, while they battered his head and face with their clipped wings. The sharp points of the cut feather stems brought the blood from his cheeks and forehead at every flap. He jumped and pranced around like mad, wildly gesticulating and muttering cries and curses in German. Two others of his feathery assailants flew upon his back and began pecking him on the head and neck, while the others took hold upon the legs of his trousers and his coat tails and tugged till they fairly dragged him to a swampy part of the field, where one of poor fellow's feet sank in the slippery mud and he fell backward in the slime. A man in one of the passing wagons hurried to his assistance, armed with a bean pole snatched from the truck gar dens. He arrived just in time to pre vent the enraged geese from killing their victim. Even the blows from the tough cedar bean pole for a time had no effect on the geese, and it was not until five of them, with their necks broken, lay quiver ing on the grass that the poor old Ger man, his face covered with blood and his clothing with mud, could be deliv ered. He was led out to the old Summer road, placed in the wagon, and kindly driven to his home in Tioga. The only reason that can be given for the unu sual behavior of the geese is that a rag picker who resembled the German in appearance about a week ago carried away several goslings that belonged to one of the geese. PROGRESSIN RAILWAY BUILDING Advance Made lit the Cnlted Stated and Great Britain. Great Britain and Ireland have now about 20,000 miles of railways, of which a little over one-half are double tracked. Their capital stock and debt amount to the enormous sum of SGOO,- 000,000. The net earnings were last year a little over 4 per cent, of the capi tal invested and the gross earnings were for last year almost $410,000,000. The railway system of the United Kingdom is practically finished, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Nothing in the way of new railroad construction is going on worth mentioning. A little over 100 miles of new road were added, and a part of this was an exceptional matter. The picture presented in these few figures is that of a finished coun try, fully developed in all parts and re sources. Now turn to the United States. Our mileage now amounts to 171,000 miles, more than eight times as large as that of Great Britain. The gross earnings last year amounted to over a thousand millions of dollars. During this time there were railroads of a total length of nearly 4,000 miles constructed. In other words, every three or four years we build as many miles of railroad as the total number that suffices the Eng lish, Scotch and Irish people. And the American task is not done by any means. The growth along exist ing lines can well be imagined when it is considered that the English railways serve a population of 38,000,000, or one mile for every 1,900 inhabitants, while our 170,000 miles serve for 60,000,000 of people, or one mile for 360 inhabitants. Married Out of Klla llanlc. Prince Ernst, of the Saxe-Meiningen, who married Miss Jansen, the daughter of the German historian, a few days ago, is now thirty-five years old. He is the second son of the aged reigning duke of Meiningen and his second wife, a princess of ilohenlohe-Langcnburg. The eldest son of the duke is married to Princess Charlotte, of Prussia, eldest sister of the present emperor of Ger many, and known for many years as the "Ilohenzollern Venu6." Prince Ernst has lived in Munich, and owing to his literary and scientific tastes is extremely popular in the cultivated cir cles of society in the Bavarian capital. It was in Munich that he met his wife, a beautiful and clever woman. As the old duke married a few years ago for his third wife a woman without a title, he had little reason to oppose the wise choice of his second son. What TennjAou Owed to Roger*. The Boston Commonwealth claims to have undoubted authority for the fol lowing story: On the death of Wads worth the laureate ship was offered to Samuel Uogera in an autograph note by Prince Albert. The venerable poet, th"P. 87 years old, declined the offer ufv.T ;. riotis consideration, and, having bvca requested to name a person to fill the , he recommended Teeny.: n. 'i !. i riir.e minister replied that the government was "not acquainted" with Mr. Tennyson, and asked if Mr. Rogers were quite sure that there was nothing in his poetry which might be out of place in a poet laureate chosen by a woman. Mr. Rogers satisfied the gov ernment on this point, and Tennyson wa* appointed. First-class for bruises, sprains and rheum atisin—Caption I>. H. Macaulay of No. 9 Engine Company, Baltimore, Mil., says: The members of our company have thor oughly tried Salvation Oil for sprains, bruises anil rheumatism anil it has given satisfaction in every ease. "Wo regard it as a first-class liniment." —A youth who has nothing ilo hot to go to his meals, is pretty sure to go to the devil between meals.— Punx. Spirit. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic enre" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action npon the system is remarkable anil 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. "Uo thought that the world a living owed K> him. So he gave up working,worry auil fret. But when the keen pangs of hunger shot through him lie found that he couldn't collect the debt." Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. —Persons guilty of sending anonymous and scurrilous letters through the T nited States mails are not aware of tho fact that the government has detectives in its em ploy engaged constantly in searching for the guilty ones, and sooner or later they fall in to .a trap and arc punished according to the character of the crime. Couching Leads to Consumption. i Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at 1 once. Ask your friendis about it. JW* Sonet h tag of a Confidence Oama. "See here"' yelled the wrathful man as he took off his hat and showed a head as bald as a campaign lie. "Yes, I see," said the druggist. "Did you erer try my unparalleled capillary renovator?" "That's just what I did," answered the baldheaded man, in tones of wrath, "and here's the result." The druggist mused a moment. "It works that way sometimes," he said. "The liair grows so fast, you see, , that it pulls itself out by the roots, j Now. if you will only strengthen your scalp by using a few bottles of my acmeistieal scalp balm—" At this point they clinched. —Indian- apolis Journal. Forward. When one woman rebukes another, the cynical bystander thinks it well to have his ear open. She was a woman whose clothes were better than her manners, says the Washington Star. She walked into the railway car, ' tilted her head superciliously, sniffed once or twice, and asked, in a loud ▼oice: "Is this the smoking car?" "No, ma'am," answered a demure I young woman in the first seat. "I think you'll find it three cars forward." She Kcmonntnted. "Mrs. Small," said the lodger to his landlady, "I thought you didn't allow smoking in the parlor?" "I don't," replied Mrs. Small, with energy. "Who's doing it, I'd like to know?" "Well, if you have time you might; step in and remonstrate with the lamp." —Yankee Blade. That Horrid Child. "Good morning, my boy; is your fa ther in his study?" "No, sir; papa has gone to the den tist's to have mamma's teeth attended to." "Oh, indeed!" "But mamma is in."—Le Petit Pari sien. A .Naturalist. Philanthropist—What started you on your wanderings? Weary Baggies—A good man told me to "go to the ant." I have been wan dering through the country, studying the habits of the interesting insect, ever since.—Puck. Consoling. An invalid undertaker is visited by a friend who is in the same business. Sick Man —Ah, my friend, this is the most terrible attack that I have ever had. Friend —Yes, poor fellow, and I hope it will be your last.—Texas Siftings. Invitations Always Accepted. Mr. Hopeful (feeling his way)—l am the only one your sister goes to operas and theaters with, am I not? Her Little Brother—Yep. Mr. Nice fello is away, and you're the only one he isn't jealous of.—Good News. Where He Shingled. Jack—Did you have good board in the country where you were during the summer? Tom (doubtfully)— Well, you'd hardly call it board. Shingle more nearly ex presses it.—Detroit Free Press. A Competent Witness. Judge—Do you understand the nature of an oath? Do you know what will happen if you do not tell the truth in this case? Witness —To be certmg, boss. Oui side will win.—Judge. AND THEN HE DEPARTED. | = | Scene —Parlor. Youth and sweet heart in close proximity. He—Darling, what are you think ii. g of? She—Oh, nothing much. He—l did have a faint hope that yon were thinking of me. She (shyly)—l was.—Judge. A Oennlne Triumph. "How many diamonds did you weai at the ball?" "Three necklaces, one aigrette, one bangle, six rings and a jeweled glove buttoner. And you?" "Two quarts and a half, dry meas ure."—Chicago News Record. The stormv winfr with it< rains, and snows, and rushing Musts sprvpß timelv notice on all persons, who think lite worth tho livine that thov most Veep on hand a snnnlvofDr. Bull's Coneh Svrnp. the in falliblp enro for conch, cold and incipient consumption, or suffer the consequences of their temerifv. —A case of "love at first sight sight" is reported at a blind asylum. —Furniture manufacturers have cnt six inches off the width of the standard "doub le bed." It was formerly five feet wide. —Blow, Blow, Blow! That disagreea ble catarrh can be cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. —Kate Field thinks that Wanauiaker may yet exclude love letters from the mails because marriiiee is n lottery. No Guess WcrkFcr Dealers. M:ix Kit in. the well known liqnordealer. will, to Jan. 1. 1*1)3, givii you the advant age of e »ii purchases in Inrir.* quantities ot i!l kin of quors, •! espe iit'ly .->> in Pure Kye Whis'-ie- : <1 Caht<>rn a Calif or ; IV: a d s:.nr_v. at 50 < ent- per qn .rr. ('a:iforii!.-i Br • .v. cents to # I.jO |.er quint. Jan aiei Hutu. TScents to $! 50 per quart. I'tire R> e Whiskies "t any ■nuke in Pennsylvania. MX year eld, #1 00 per quart. 0 quarts for $5 00. Silver Age 8 year old. $1 50 per quart or sls 00 per full case of 12 quarts Duqnesne. $1.25 per full quart or 12 quarts tor sl2 00. Gin, an excellent stimulant for kidney com plaint, 75 cents to $1 50 per quart. All reliable goods, positively pure. Boxed and sent to any address. Send P. O. Order or Registered Letter. Price list sent on application. Order early. MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. —ln the town of Homestead there are said to be 238 families in absolute want, and an appeal to the charitable has been sent out. 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 ot 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, aud 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 free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 lfaco St.. Cincinnati O. —lt is an odd fact about feather beds that they cost most when they are marked down. —lt is suspected from their wonderful speed that actors and actresses write their stage letters in shorthand. Consumption Surely Curod. To THE SOITOK:— Ploaso inform your resdurs that I h.»vo a positive remedy (or tho above-named disease. E; M timely use thousands of hopeless cased have h permanently cured. I shall be glad ; to send two . 3*Ues of my remedy FREE to auy of j your readers T , j have consumption if they will j send mo then Liproas and P. O. address. Beapect- J in!)*. X. A. SiCCL'II. M. C.„ 181 Pearl St., Y. Huselton'S HOLIDAY SUPPER SALE! We have spared no effn-t to make our collection of HOLIDAY' SLIP- j PEIIB the 6nest by far of aoy that ha* ever been displayed in Butler. A pair of dippers in the most appropriate present and pure to be appreciated. Oar line of them this season i« rich, varied an-i beautiful, at prices that everyone can buy Men's Velvet Embroideried Slip f *rß at 50c.. still finer at 75c.; a beautv at $1 00. Men's Fine Plu-b. in beautiful shades, at $1 00. $1.25 and $1 50 Men's Grain Slippers at 50c; Men's Fine Oo«t Everett's Slippers at $1 00; Men's Dongola Goat Slippers, io tan and bla«-k. $1 00 to $150; Men's Dongola and Patent Leather dancing Pumps. $1.50 to $-2 00. Men's Fine Russia Leather and Alligator in the jest shades in nullifiers and opera. $1 50 to $2.50. Ladie-> Slippers and Oxfords of ail kind*.; \Wb, Telvfts. Plush, White Canvas. Dongola and Patent Leather. 25c., 50c.. | 75c., SI.OO aud up to $2.00 A glance at these shapes discloses the handi work of perfection. If you don't want Slippers you can get 4 Beautiful Styles in Shoes; at any price you may name, or Boots for the boys, Warm 1 leeced Lined Shoes for the old folks, or Rubber Boots A present selected from our stock is useful and wiil certainly be ap preciated Drop in and see us. B. C. Huselton. t\a\T'T ~ nr >>* I W I I cause wc have 1 ' the finest and most reliable drug store in this part ot the State that you have to pa\ more for your medicines. We dispense only Pure and Fresh Drugs at all times and at reasonable prices. WULLER'S MODEL PHARMACY, 229 Centre Ave., South Side, Butler, Pa. H REMOVAL SHE BEGINS OCT. 6. YOU WANT FURNITURE. WE WANT MONEY. We expect to occupy our new store about Jan. Ist. We' want to move as few goods as possible. We will give you prices that you can't help hut buy. A $35 Parlor Suite for #25 0(1 a i"j " " 35 00 i M « «. «00 A 16 Bed Lounge for 1- 50 A 5 Rocking Chair tor 75 s " " 00 <fcc. Call early for these great bargains Campbell & Templeton, 136 N. Main St., - - Butler, 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 less. 'i he following list will give you an idea of how goods will sell: Prices. Our pricey Queen's Sarsaparilla 100 7a Root Beer 25 15 Scott's Emulsion 100 Bocber's Uer. Syr 75 60 Cod Liver Oil 75 ®0 Piso Consumption Cure.. 25 -« Belladona Piasters 25 15 Hoyt's U»*r Cologue 25 — 0 Ruiilw-r l rut-ses Single .. .3 00 '2 00 Celluloid " " * 300 Double..G 00 475 Vtr Crtstal Spectacles. .3 00 -00 .. .. 200 150 .. • « " !...1 00 75 •« •> Eve Glast-es.. 100 75 / •• .. 75 50 Ac. &c. &<* Our stock of paint will be sold at cost. If you cau use any paint you can save money by purchasing now Rubber Paint 150 gal 1 j S'ains 50c qt Ac. Ac. Ac. Our Mock is composed of the very best. None but pure Drugs kept in stock. If you give us a call we will save you money. Respectfully, J. A. Frank A Co., 213 S. Main St. ARE YOU OUT OF SPIRITS! Had fix to be in around Holiday times. Just try our wines and liquors, lou can raise your spirits while letting them down. Let us enthuse you! Finch's Golden Wedding, lor medical and family use. SI.OO per Qt, or 6 Qts for $5.00. Dougherty, Guckenheiiner, Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overholt, Ltc. This is the only house not rectifying in the city, therefore our goods are warranted pure. Goods secured packed and boxed without extra charge. C. 0. I), aud mail orders receive prompt attention. Grand father's Choice 3 years old, ?2.00 per gallon. Trv us ROEKT LEWIS, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 W iter St. Pittsburgh Pa. Opposite B. A O. B. B. Depot. THE HUTLER ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing business un der the name of Geo. Walter<k Sons. We can say to our patrons that the grinding done by us will be in the best manner that pood machinery and practical milling can do it. as we have in our employ one of the be>-t practical millers in the State of Penn sylvania. We can say without fear of contradiction that we are turning out the best straight grade of wheat flour in the county. We think it an advantage to the farm*-: to get his grinding done at our mill for these reason*: FIRST—We make as good wheat flour its can be manufactured and • the farmers get the same flour in exchange as the millionaire would, were we blessed with them in thio neighborhood. SECOND—We can do your chop ping for you, so that you are not compel ed to sell your grain at low prices and buy your chop. THIRD We can make the best buckwheat flour ever manufac tured in the county, as we have just completed arranging the new machinery for same, and it works like a charm. FOUR'III—We can make you rye flour if you desire it. Our rye flour always brings the highest price in Pittsburg, Ac. FIFTH—We make as good a corn uieal as there is in the market. SIXTH Our Graham flour cannot be excelled. We manufacture every article that is in our line of business, and with the latest improved machinery, and best practical skill. The farmer will readily see that it is more profitable to him to patronize a mill where he can «et all his differ ent kinds of grain ground than to sell Lis grain and buy his flour and feed. We don't believe in misrepresenting goods to the public, therefore do not put the same kind of flour in four or five different brands of sacks. We make a straight grade of flour. The brand is WHITE HOSE, the same us given to the farmer in exchange. We alwo make tho ION A PATENT, which is a high grade of flour *nd stands with the best patents in the market It is manufactured out of red winter wheat, blended with the best brand of Minnesota patent which gives it a euperior quality. These brands of flour and all kinds of mill feed Bold by us at the lowest prices We are also in the market for wheat, rye and buckwheat and will pay the highest prices for the same. GEO WALTER & SONS, BLTLEH ROLLER MILLS, 15 IT i. EH, PA. s j ioc | HM).+T.+P$ | c «■ i, We Are Readv For m/ THE HOI.I V S. SEE LUR HANDKERCHIEFS I TOYS IN I ALBUMS DOLL AND 6REAT & WORK COUNTER. MUFFLERS | VAR.ETY | BOXES. Conic Early ;iit< 1 Selret vour w m -Christmas Presents.— 1 2Q S. M A IX ST. Reduced Prices OX Clothing. For the next sixty days we will sell our large stock of clothing at greatly re luct 1 prices. Men s suits worth *2O will iro tor *l6, « U U jit j U U 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. ()„ Petersville, Pa. ■ —— * -■ ■ '■■■■■ 1 "" " ■ ■ ■ ■ > The Best Place To got vour Fall and Winter outfit of DRES (JOODS, CLOAKS. UNDER WEAR, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, YARNS, HOSIERY, (iLOVES, COR SETS, etc., is at routmanV Thev keep the largest stock, In-m goods and, above all, the lowest prices. CARPET, OIL CLOTHS, RU«3, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERS, CURTAIN POLES, WIN DOW SHADES: We can sell vou the al>ove named cheaper than you can get them el>ewhere A. TROUTMAX * SOX., The leading Dry Goods and Carpel House, Butler, Pa. Jewelrv, Clocks, Silverware, Purchasers can save from 25 to .">0 per cent l>v purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J. R. GRIEH, The Jeweler, j ' Xo 12") X. Main St., DuHy Bl«>ek. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are R«pectfiilTy Invifrd "Remember our Repairing 1-department "JO years h.\pentih.r YOUE FAVORITE HOME ■XWSPAMt AM) The Ww bf*# ImiH Pai»r «f rir W Nil* ONE YEAR FOR ONLY "1.50 THK CITIZKN. gives all the Town. County and State, and a# a»aeh >'«i »ml m any other paper of its CIMS. Your Home would be incomplete without it. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER and gin* mil the *-n*rmi a**' oi the United States and the warld It .'iw eveata at (o—ifß » • nutshell. It ha* wparate department# «. r "The Hmt!j r.lrc'e. ««<* "Our Young Folks." 1<» "Home and Society" wmm ■■Jii the sdndrattoa ot wive* u>d dMfrbtrrs. lis jreneral pe»»» cal eewa ed; v rials and difcnreioM are compreteni've. hri taat and eshaartive It* "Agricultural" department has Do -up■ n. rlO the c ootrw Ita Mark- Reports" «re rtc» authority io ail part* of he land. A SPECIAL ( CM KAt T enablea «m to offer this ap.eudtd journal aad "The CITIZEN" for one year For only $1.50. Cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per yeur ij-®® ' The Citizen," " " " Totul «50 We furnish both papers one fear for - - 1.51 gubrcMption* may be<rn at aav time. Addict-•» all order# to THK CITIZKN,
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