CLEARANCE SALE
OP FALL AND WINTER
Boots and Shoes.
«■■■«! elnnoct aaifl of Fall »nd* Winter goodi i« now on.
I . flkOM in teareh of exceptional rood bargain* in »ee»oneble good.
viait oar store. Among the gooda that muit and shall go ir
low pfiflw have their usual effect, are all heaTj Rubber Goods, includ
ing «0 felt, wool and bearer goods. A great many of these goods
can be had at
YOUR OWN PRICE
Ting nrioM of all leather goods 'also hare come unnder the knife.
Yon eaa aow bur Children'a School Shoes and Men and Women a
Winter Gooda for LEBB THAN THEIR COST to as. The only
war to tell anything about the justness of the price is to see the arti
cle and the price together. Money is said to talk and if it does its
Toiee is louder and clearer in our place of business than elsewhere,
frEfOT— its purchasing power is so rnueh greater. There is only one
way to convince yourself, that way is now open to you.
AL HUFF.
PRICES THE
FAIREST /&\
YOU HAVE J
EVER KNOWN
AT
1 ogeley & Bancroft's,
IN
Ladies', Gentleman's and Children's Shoes.
See Onr Elegant Line Of
Holiday Goods.
No Question about our goods Pleasing.
No Question about prices being Satisfactory.
NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, etc.
VOGEIEY
AND
BANCROFT.
347 South Main St., Butler, Pa.,
Opp. \V ilia,rd Hotel-
Are Yon One Of The Lucky Ones Who Will
Attend The Grand Clearance Sale At
H| "Troutman's"
For the next two weeks. Remember it
is not our fault if you come too late,it will
commence Jan. 25 and continue till Feb. 4.
Carpets, Cloaks, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Corsets, Dry Goods, Flannels,
Ginghams, Calicoes, etc.
See our big bargain counter on left
hand side entering store.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
A. Troutman & Son,
Leading Dry Goods and Carpet
House, Butler, Pa.
M. ROSKHNTTH^L,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
403 Ferry St, - " - - Pittsburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty.
Trial orders solicited.
One Square Below Diamond Market.
TREES TUT GROW
And are true to name don't come from large Northern
Nurseries where job lota of thousands are sold to un
scrupulous agents and labeled to suit their orders re
gardless of name. Buy your stock direct from home
nurseries and not from agents. Send for our Illus
trated Catalogue of Trees, Seeds Small Fruits, etc.
John R. & A. Murdoch,
508 Smithfiejd St., Pittsburg, Pa.
4/% PER CENT.
lv First Mortgage Lians
No tax, cotnmlsrion or lew. Inter«»t payable
semi-annually by New York draft. Perfect se
curity Highest reference.
cms. V. IEID, Fiirtmi, Wukiigtii.
a Bogus white lead
KnOTIIQ f would have no
J JKJfS) UO • did it not
afford makers a larger profit than
Strictly Pare White Lead.
The wise man is never persuaded to
bay paint that is said to be " jost as
good " or " better " than
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The market is flooJed with spurious
white leads. The following analyses,
made by eminent chemists, of two of
these misleading brands show the
exact proportion of genuine white lead
they contain:
Misleading Brand
Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure Whit®
Lead. St. Louis."
Materials Proportions Analyzed by
Barytes 59.38 per cent. Regis Chaarenet
Oxide of Zinc 84.1* per cent. A Bro.,
White Lead 6.4ti per cent. Louu.
Less t han 7 per cent, white lead.
Misleading Brand
" Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead."
Materials Proportions Analyied by
Salpbate of Lead 4. W per cent. LedouxACo.,
Oxide <St Zinc « per cent. Sew York.
Barries SO W per cent.
No white lead in it.
You can avoid bogus lead by pur
chasing any of the following brands.
They are manufactured by the " Old
Dutch" process, and are the standards:
"Armstrong & McKelvy"
" Beymer-Bauman" "Fahnestock"
" Davis-Chani*er»"
For sale by the most reliable dealer* in
paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you
to send to us for a book containing informa
tion that may aave you many a dollar; it wili
only coat you a postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Broadway, New York.
Pittsburgh Branch,
ttellnnsl Laad and Oil Co. of Peansylvania,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOHNSON
4 NODYHfc
LINIMENT
#E r °r„
V HOUSEHOLD USE. 1
VTas iriciliated and first prescribed by
AN OLD FAMILY PHYBICIAN
% in 1810. Could a remedy without real
merit have survived over eighty years ?
SOOTHING. HEALING. PENETRATINp
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL
Sti n. Khrum.tk- Pain* *nd InfiAmmatlon. Car** Crtwp
Guide. Sot-*- Throat, TonwilitU, Colic. Crmmp* and Pain#,
-«ui<i.m*r Conpiaints. Cut* and Bruise* like mairk-.
rur»-« Cumrh*. A <hma, Ca'arrh. Bronchitis, Choiera-
rfotp*. Soretmp in Body or Limta,
Stiff Mnackt or stnain-c In ha I** for Nerroos Headache.
IH'H'd PatnnhlM in* Sold IYW 35 cU>
<j x boil!* *. I. JOHMfION A CO., Bofltoa Maa
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 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS - External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding —ltching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme
diate—the cure certain.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant.
Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis
tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy
or Scald Head. It is infallible.
Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and
Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 2g Cent?.
Bold by Binlai, or seat pott-fud on ncttpt of prtca.
■tIPIKKTS*m.CO., lUA lis WTTlaaißl,srw TML
THE FILE OINTMENT
n csßffhsjjrß«rTlg»ai. (Whls.
Wb—t«a« Ccuga, Inatlubi u< *«thn».
nitaia cmn tor Ceawejtis* is tet itiM.
..a .nn relief ia sdraassd stages. T<ra will
see tk> twUnt effeet after taking the trst 1m
to dialers everywhere. Lsjje bottles, M
MU ud •ion.
** MOTHERS*
FRIEND"
M»KES CHOP BIRTH EASt.
Cc.vln, IA, Dec. 2,1886.—My wife used
IfCTHZB'S FEIEXD before her thirc
confinement, and says she would not be
without It for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
"ent by eiMui on receipt of price. SIJO per bo»
Uook " To Mothers " mailed free.
BRADRIEUO REGULATOR CO.,
■>.: ..a ST at* OMUMMTS. ATUUTTA, OA.
Fcr Sale by J. C. Redick.
Oil TC ITCHING PILES
. iLr.o sw «N"
ABSOLUTE I T CTBMB. OINTMENT
MmAm Iketunm Sc.l ?.r lr.»cii?orb?
xaLCorMcts rrfaftdby biua»AT»i* S. r .m i»b. •>
FOR MEN ONLY!
VTPTii ■I- JLOST crF&TLXSO XASHOCi
1 1 - ?!W«l<>=B«ral end NERVOUS BEPn.IT .
rMPiIII-f F.njraorExeweiinOMcr Vc
C.' X 4!kHiK)D fal»7
--s-kr iWEIS. I SDEY VI.OPKIi PliiTs '. J J.'
Am. , - tj aafallir r IIOSK TKI.ATIKI T— » Ha --
P» -w. l+m-Hj fraa» M f»:«n tad Kr»ifa CacalrW. »V»Hf f.
Ink, rializtUeaazd araafb a»W (sriW-i Zr:-
ißie frIEOiCAI. CO=. eUFFACO. W. I.
DOCTORS LAKE
I PBIVATK m-iPEN«AKT.
JB COR. PCNN AVE. AND FOURTH ST..
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AU fonniot Delirate and Com
plicated reqpjrinnCos-
FipsxTlAL And SCIENTIFIC Med
ication are treated at tbu Dis
!.<•:. try with a success .-arely attained. Dr. S.
K I,'ii.c !s ■* member of the Kovol College of I'liy
.l. i.tns and Surß«»i~, and U the o> lest and most
e.\| i-rieiieed SPECIALIS. in thecitv. Special at
tcsliaa to Serv jua Debility from e-ce«iTe
ak :::al exertion, lndiieretion of youth,etc., caus
ing i.liysleal and mental decay,lark of energy,
l*--pondeiiey a etc.; also Cancers. Old Sores, Fit«,
I'iies, I!heumatism, and all dist aaesof the Skin,
blood. I.untrfs Crinarv Organsttc. Consultation
tree aiw strictly confidential. Office hours, oto
I:i nl 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, Sto 4 r. *. onlv.
all at office or address DRS. I.AKK, COli.
»£NN AVfc. D ITU aT— PIPTSBL' Uoll. i*A.
/j /] The oldest and best In
) ] //// stitutioii lor obtaining A
Business Education,
v- —- r /// Vie hare successfully
/ // prepared thousaada of
YOUNG MEN
for the active duties of life. For circulars ad
dress, I'. ULFF k SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE CITIZEN
A Child For Rent.
An advertisement appeared in a Xew
York daily the other day which was pecal
iar, to gay the least. Here it i^:
T»0 LET—By tb«- hour or day. tor the enter -
1 tatnm- nt of wealthy trat childless ladles,
a bright, beautiful golden-haired little Rtrl.
neatly dressed. 5 years old.
A child to rent is something anu.-Tial,
even in this age ot fakes and frauds, and
it led a correspondent to inquire into
it, and he sought out this child that is let
out by the hoar or day. The child came
to the door in response to the knock.
Ifyonwaita minnte mamma will be
down," said the little girl. "She is fixing
her hair, yon know, before she goes to the
office. Mamma works as a typewriter,
and that's just the reason why she reots
me oat. She can't stay with me her-elf,
and so she lets me spend the day with nice
ladies, who give me candy and Co wers.
The ladies haven't any little girls of their
own, and the pay mamma to let me visit
them."'
At this point the enterprising mother
entered. She was a widow of youthful ap
pearance and quiet manners. "I suppose,"
she began, ' that you think it very heart
less of me to rent oat my little daughter in
this manner. Bat it isn't really so. Kitty
and I are alone in the world, and I have to
work for her support. While lam at the
office every day the child would have t<>
be left alone had not this plan been sug
gested to me by friends. At first I began
by letting Kitty g<> to one lady for one
day a week. Then another lady asked
leave to hire the child, and before long we
bad quite a number of patrons on oar
list.
"Seeing the chance to make money and
at the same time to keep Kitty constantly
amused. I decided to advertise. I only
permit Kitty to remain out daring the day
light hoars. My charges are usually $2 a
day, or a quarter an hour. The ladies tell
me that Kitty is the greatest pleasure to
them. She is very clever, and hardly ever
cries."
Here Kitty took the floor again. "My
name." she said "is Kitty, bat at nearly
all the houses I visit the ladies give me
different namef. At one place lam call
ed 'Tera.' That is the name of the lady's
own little girl, who is dead. At another
place I am 'Marguerite.' I like that
name, because it sounds so grown-up My
other names are Blanche, Marie. Mollie.
Dorothy. Mabel, Lillie and Freda. A very
old lady calls me' Maude,' because I am
like her sister, who died ever so long ago.
Sometimes I get mixed in my names, anj
don't answer when they call me.
• Many ladies send their carriages for me
or take me out shopping with them. They
always say that I am 'a little cousin from
Philadelphia.' That is not true, of course,
and I dont like to be told I come from
Philadelphia, but the ladies are so nice to
me that I let them tell all the stories they
want.
"How do I like being rented out? Oh,
I like it well enough. I was real lonely
while mamma was away, but now we are
both out working at the same time. The
gentlemen that visit houses where I visit
give me presents and want to kiss me. I
think they do that just to please the ladies
who hire me; don't yonf'
Further description of a rented out in
fant was here interrupted bv the arrival of
a smartly appointed brougham, with a
crest on the door panel. The conveyance
was sent for Kitty, who straightway trot
ted off to make herself neat for a day's
outing.
It saved his boy's life. Mr. D. A. Curry.
Conductor C. i A. K. R.,Slater. Mo.,gives
bis convictioas tha-: "I highly praise l>r
Bull's Cough Syrup for saving the life <>(
my little b;y, who is five years old. He
bad a severe case of the croup which the
Syrnp relieved immediately.
—Pride is the mother of all virtaes. It
is pride that impels the soldier to face the
iron storms of war and die rather than
show the white feather. It is pride that
induces a man to strive to do his duty well
in pablic office ar.d to keep his record as a
private citizen, clean. It is pride that
urges a man to keep the company of his self
respect Pride is the maker of conscience.
The man who is without pride is in a
perilous state.
I'SE DANA'S SAItSAPARILLA, ITS
• THE KIND THAT CURES."
—An old-time adage says that a rainy
March means a poor harvest.
—Salted peannts are substituted for
almonds at the approved luncheon.
—Tongues run faster than the needles at
the sewing-class.
Lane's Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
—The collecting of canceled stamps now
amounts to a fad.
—Silver cracker jar? are said to keep the
crackers fresh longer than those of
china.
A diet of pepper will change the color of
the canary's plumage to a reddish cast.
—The old time telephone is being di.>»
placed by an affair much resembling a
small desk.
When Doctors All Agree.
It is a fact well established.that February
and March are the most trying months to
aged or enfeebled persons. Pneumonia,
influenza and kindred chest afflictions,
are most liable to get in their deadly work.
There is but one thing to do, build up anC
lortify the system with a pure rtimnlent.
Medic<tl Men all over the country agree
that Klein's "Silver Age" at $1.50 per
quart, and "Duquesne"' at $1.25 per quart,
stana without a peer. If you want fine six
year old Guckenbeimer, Finch, Gibson,
Overholt, or Bear Creek, you can have
them at SI.OO per quart or six qaarts for
$5.00. We are recognized headquarters for
the choicest brands of Wines, LiquorCordi
als, etc. Goods expressed anywhere
i Sen d for c< n pltte price list; mention thi
paper.
MAX KLKI.N.
82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
—Are vre going to jamp right from the
lap ot winter into springf
—The man who waits for appreciation
generally gets it in the shape of an epi
taph.
—A figure of speech--the talking doll.
—Cooks at the big hotels naturally have
a wide range for the exercise ot their culin
ary skill.
—Shirts of a delicate violet shade are ex
hibited for men, and the dear things can
have hankerchiefs and scarfs to match.
—The large crowd of curious loungers
who used to spend their time staring at
the Reading Terminal in Phil'a. have trans
ferred their affections to the "Pennsy's"
mammoth new train shed.
—Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic
ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upou
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and" the dis
ease immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. "■"> cts. Sold by J. C.
Redick, druggist, Butlei.
—Xo man ever disputed u boundry line
to the extent of shoveling snow past his
neighbor's fence.
' —The pension l uildiag at Washington,
in the area of whieh the Inauguration ball
was held, is the largest office or collection
of offices in the world. The room is need
ed for the vast business transacted and the
j amount of records kept.
The "Piece" That Was Kept.
I Bill Duck, the item chaser t-n the Wilier
Crick Gazette.
Was the likeliest hustler that old man Mc-
Cray could get,
Asa runaway reporter or a writer up of i
shows
Bill never had an equa' nor a rival, good
ness knows.
So we sent up an invite to a party Susie
give.
And he writ a piece about it that was fine.
as sure's you live.
But all I ken remember M "We hardly
need to add.
The gaest- agreed at leaving that a lovely
time was had.''
Oh, yes—now come to-think of it her maw j
cooked up some cake
And pies and floating i.-land truck- that
Susie helped to make.
And they was pieklilly. too, aud beets and
jel and jam
And slaw and chicken salad and sand
wiches of ham,
And them Bill said was "viands." which
in writin' up he owned
"Made a tempting feast of gixid things.
and the table fairly groaned.
And when the wee sma' hoars were come.
we hardly need to add.
The guests agreed at leaving that a lovely
time was had "*
Old Bill has gone from Wilier Crick, the
Gazette is no more.
For old McCray has stole away to find the
golden shore.
And Susie has been married off for lo!
these many years.
And some of them that come that night
have quit tdis val-j of tears:
But maw has in her scrap-book—long with
little Laura's death
And the pome about the baby and the ac
cident to Seth—
The piece about the party, and to-day it
makes us glad
, To read at Susie's party that "a lovely
time was had " —Kansas City Star.
Not withstanding the enormous increase
. given to haman strength by the mechani
cal powers, the lever, the pulley, the
wheel and and axle <fcc., the removal of
heavy weights is still attended by strains
and sprains. There is positively nothing
better for such casualties than Salvation
Oil.
Winding a Watch.
"My watch," said a gentleman to the
salesman exhibiting a costly repeater,
"varies a minute in a week. It ought to
keep to the second, and you represent
ed it to me when I purchased it. Look at
it."
The salesman critically examined the
works through his glass, closed the
and banded the timekeeper to its owner,
says the New York SMB.
"There is nothing the matter with your
watch. 11 will keep perfect time if you
wind it in the morning.
"Oh," laughed the gentleman, "that's
a chestnut.. I wind it at a certain hour at
night."
"That has nothing to do with it," re
sponded the jeweler. "During the night
your watch is quiet, that is, it hangs in
your vest which is still. If you don't wind
it at night the mainspring is then relaxed
instead of being in that condition during
the day. It keeps the movement steady
at a time when you are handling it, run
ning around and more or less jarring it as
yon hasten about the city attending to
yonr daily affairs. A relaxed mainspring
at this time accounts for the fine watches
varying slightly."
—Life is short and time is fleeting, bat
Hood's Sarsapsrilla wi l bless humanity as
ages roll on.
Poor Pike County.
Pike county in this siate re
-1 sembles the state of Nevada in some re
-1 spects. The soil is barren and it is said
that there are more bears than people liv
nithin the county's boundaries. It began
to snow in Pike county early last Novem
ber and has been snowing regularly ever
since. In some places the snow is drifted
fifteen feet high. Nearly all the roads are
impassable.
This has caused all kinds of inconven
ience. No marriages have taken place
e ce Christmas and several engagements
have been declared off. Young men find
it impossible to call on their sweet
hearts.
John Heller started out a week ago last
Sanday to visit his betrothed. He had to
go four miles. He g»<t stuck in a drift and
it was with difficulty that he was rescued
the next day by neighbors, who had t<» dig
a way to him.
At the Februrary election there were no
votes polled in half the precincts in the
county. Citizens found it impossible to
reach the polls. In two other districts it
took the election officers twenty-two days
to reach the country seat and file the re
turns. This was too late, and according to
law the election in these districts was in
valid. An appeal will be made to the leg
islature to allow the returns to be counted.
Several shop-keepers nave bad nocu-tom
ers since the first ol the year. The people
in the snowbound districts live on potatoes,
pork and milk.
' The schools have been closed since Christ
mas.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
—A dispatch says that the Crow Indians
1 are on the warpath. Doubtless with caws.
r —"How could he help it?" is the title of
a new novel. If it is a love story he prob
ably helped it with a spoon.
—Amateur Actor —"I fairly itch to go on
' the stage. Waggles—"Why don't you try
*o get into a scratch company f"
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam wili otop the cough at
, once. Ask voar friends about it.
—The polite man never looks at bis
watch in the presence of ladies. Neither
does the poor one.
—The poor fellow who was killed by the
fall of an elevator feebly moaned in his
last moments: "I took a drop too
much."
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi
tively Cured by administering Dr.
Haines 'Golden Specific."
It is manufactured as a powder, which
can l>e given in a glass of beer, 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
s erite drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has
been given in thousands of cases, and in
every instance a perfect cure has folljwed.
! 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. 4>t page book of
particajars tree. Address, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race St. Cincinnati O.
5
—A woman who "screams and acts
qneerly - ' at the sight of a marriage license
in which her name is inserted in connec
-1 tion with another has been discovered in
Pittsburgh. This conduct in a woman is
, unusual.
—The feminine spring htt has no crown
] at all to speak of.
—A downtown man consults the almanac
every time he has his hair cut, He allows
himself to be shorn ofhis locks only on the
fall of the moon.
Still in the Lead.
T',eWm. H. Holmes Co., Distillers, Im
porters and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, job
bers in all the ieading brands of Kyi and
Bourbon Whiskies. Distillers of "Holmes'
Best" and •'Uolmes' Old Economy" Pure
Rye Wiskies and Greene County Arple
Brandy. Oar importatiansot fine brandies
and wines have been unusually large the
past year, and we are better prepared
than ever to furnish wholesale dealers, b<»-
; tels and taverns with complete outfits of
pure choice g-«>ds a" first hand prices.
Drop us a postal and we will bave a Miles
man call upon von or s'*nd for price list.
. THE WJI. H HOLM«S CO., 158 First Ave.
I and 120 Water St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
-*THESE THINGS I NEED:*-
I NEED MONEY,
1 NEED ROOM,
1 NEED CUSTOMERS.
Spring Goods are here and Winter Goods mnsi go.
HERE Iss THE TIM K.
THE STOKE IS PACKED FROM CELLAR TO BOOK
Price is no Question now.
THE OBJECT IS TO SELL SHOES AND SLIPPER>
Come ID and look over our epriasr stock. I can *a?el_T say it ■** never
better, preat care was taken in ■"•iectincr MTUW for thi« year, %a<J prices re
main at the same low standard that is alwsvs tnantained at my
The Dew styles* and shape? in shoes and slippers are beiatie bejoad de
scription. Don't fail to see them
$3,000 Worth of Winter Goods go in Karcii dt Half Pnc«.
Rubber ?»ods mu-n all go no matter what they brinsj. Lou of Miss'
and Children's rubbers for 10 cts a pair
20 doz stogie boots from $1 00 np. 70 doz stogie shoes from 75c up
We blow onr horn long and I >nd when we come to shop work
18 doz Men's kip boots 3 solef $4 50
22 doz Men's hand made ishoes $3.50
Both of the above are $1 50 under prices and is limited,
they are jnst the goods for oil men
Boots and Shoes made to Order and Repairing done on Saort Notice.
Leather and Findings. Biack>ni inths' Aprons.
We Want your Trade, and Good Footwear at Low Prices will
Secure it.
Remembtr the place
JOHN BICIvEL'S,
BUTLEK.PA.
1 I
PENNA
White-Sancl Oil Co.
[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 ot Nicho
as & 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.
DIED! REDUCED!
Men's felt boots with good rubbers - - - s'7s
Men's gum boots -
Men's buckle arctics
Men's gum shoes
Ladies* gum shoes all numbers - - - - 18
Misses' gum shoes spring heel 11 to 2
All goods reduced, see our shoes for glass workers, buck-skin
will not leak or cut like black shoes try a pair only $1.50.
EVerv thing cheap at
ROBINS BROS,
S. E Corner of Diamond ... _ Butler, Pa
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
—,
KINGS.
Diamonds mk
1 STUDS
j GENTS GOLD.
W -ITFLIP* LADIES WLD.
V* <IU ( GENTS SILVER
LADIES C HATLAIN".
Tt>W£kll*l7 (Gold Pins, Far-rings,
•J " "11 \ ) Rings, chains, Bracelet*. Etc,
(Tea sets, castors, butter dishes
Clilvni'ivira and every thing that ran be
V VI ell " | found in a tirst cla.-s store,
RODGER IMS. IK)
E. GRIEB,
THE JEWELER
No 139, North Main St.. BUTLER. PA.
RECULATE THE
j STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS. \
1 \
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOS
J ladlctltloii. Ilrc-'acbr. On.!!- j
♦ par Ini. Ilj.»<-.->•!». ( irui.,.- I i».-r Tr««Wf•. •
t Mulrcm, B»d «—j
• Rrrttk. »d all J
2 Clamc b, Liver cml Uw vrk
X upm IMm coami >4liif tajwtoas to t
♦ t:..— :• •- - 1 •
| g&ff.rffcctuL GlntaHMdMrnnOaL
X Sold toy druc&st*. A tr.al bottlo seiit bj zmxii J
| oa receipt of 15 ccuis. HiMi :
J THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. I
| 13 sr&ccz street. :: .W TOR.-: cnr. J
READ Bl3d EM BE*
For «trk-tb''por- wßal'te STRAIGHT |
IJQI'OBS, on
I. 3V. PINCH,
I;_S*ITHFIFI.P vr. rrrrsßrii.l. _
(Opp. Moixn .-abela House.)
Matchless tor Family u-t* ar: l Mcdtcl߻l P'J'-
fcosenarp
FiNVH'H «<>!.I>KN \V*"IIHMS. ' All r.
<;IVKENHF.IMFK'S V. III>KY. V J>< R .
OVKRHOI.TB WIII-tKT. j
OIL!.IS«iEK"* WHISKY. I- « !
• worts m-ntlj purfet-ri ar.-l promptly >Mpp«i
Fkek or Kxr*v*E on of cash or
offkf order.
< IL)nxie.l C. O. !».
Seal for Price List.
fL>O TOO occasionally "ske a little
liquor for your MonichV sake * Bf
fare it if the he*t: S*<| liqimn win
injure Tt ur
proTt-s it. The fceat liquor* are only 1
kept in tie best stores. Try oar
Fitch's Golden Wedding,
• for m»<l <-ai uil familj i«.
SI OO per Qt; or o Qts. torss OO-
Doatherty, liaekeobeiiiier. Larire. Gib-ma.
Bridgeport," Mt Vernon. OvrrhaJt. Ere.
This i- the only hoa*e not rectifying is the
citjr, therefore "nr are miirmleti
fmrt. Gixid* securely pat keti and boj«?
witbiKit extra charge. C. O. I» and n.ai!
tinier*. receire prompt attention. Ynor
"Grand Father'- Choice" 3 rear old. ut a
pt»«l ooe, as* ha- i-rotifh; not jr»»*t •pal:
t\. r- •" p*-r «ail»a.
KOBEBT LEWrrS.
Importer ar.*l Wh->te-aler.
136 Water St.. Pitt<l>ur(t. Pa.
Opposite Is. tl O. K. K. Depot.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
The *e!l known lirerynian, Win
Kennedy. wiii he p>-a«d to |
have hi« friend." call at hi* new place J
of baaine** The
Besl Horses, Bugg: • > i Car- i
riage*
|in Botier at tfce roo*t rea«»oaahle
1 rate* The pi ace is easily rero>mf»»r
td The first stable wwt of the
Lowrv Hou^e
IAS FINE AS BILH. I
GOSSER'S I
i CREAM GLYCERINE. I
I % for the Ltrc af:#r I
I ■ tarf f«»r r ird han>i« and tmrm. Try It, I
The
Lead inir Millinerv Hou^
9
OK
Is sellinjrall Millinerv
siihl I ioliriay iroods at
cost in order to make
r< m>n If< >r sj >rin«; «joo» Is.
Come early and «*et
your choice.
1*2%! S. M A IX ST.
Jewelry, Clocks.
Silverware,
Purchasers c an save from 2.~> to .~>o
cent by purchasing their watches. clocks
and sj>ectacles of
J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler,
No 125 X. Main St., DiiiiV Bloc k.
m
Sign of Electric Bell and Clock.
AH .»rc£R<-<spccttu:iy l—itei
—"Remember oar Repairing Departmen*—x> yean Expcrintt."—
YOUK FAVORITE HOKE FEWSPAfE*
AND
Ik Ida? fcptira fjiilv Pjk 4 il*-
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY -1.30
THE CITIZEN.
Ail the Town. Coaitf aod State. m& m mv.ctt Sattoaai wrm* as mm*
other paper its r\a**
Your Home would be incomplete without it.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
i 9 » NATIONAL FA Mil Y PAPER, sad ptwrf tkm x*»*rm »»*« mi
the UDitrd State* scd the wurld It tm tW ewWs <* t*4> i* a
auwheil It bM tor "TW *amii J Circe. - *»d
• Our Young Folks." It» »nd 3ocs«*j" *••*
the •d®ir»t!«.o of w!tf» sod daaehters. Its gessrai peftttral »»w«
rials and »r» sad
"Agricultural" deparrnseat has so *nprr-.»r to tk» « ta-r* It* Wark t
Reports" sre rsetpatar# satk«>r*ta ia s»l parts ot tfea iaau
A SPECIAL CCfcTRAC T eaah.es aa to -ftr tfei* *y»M'd j« araa. «4
"The CITJZEK" for on# ?e*r
For only $1.50. fc sh in Advance.
"N. Y. TAeekiy T- t-cne.** r»zaiar pew* per war Si J€*
• The Cltizati." " * 1
Total «2 SO
We funit?h both psperc one jpw fiw - -J ft
.pr stay t»ee-a « saa *»»»
A ddre*« all ft! ifcis !•
TII K CITIZEN.
BUTLKR P-V
SPELLING OCT
Our entire stock of dnnr% medicines,
patent medicines, perfnmerr. toilet
articles, etc. Must lie *oid in the
next liO (lavs, as we ninst leave onr
present location and cjiiit l»u>ine>>.
SAVK MONEY.
Yon can save 20 to 2~> |»*r cent, on
everything in tlie store. Spectacles, eve
classes, trusses etc-.. sold at e»»^t.
©
Y< 'iii> !?»•>[
I. A-f FRANK A CO..
-21 X S. Mam St, - - Bntk r.Pa
J. SPUCK Wlr m
rsw i »r
- »*•*
Tlie 11. llc>lnie*» < 0..
Distillers of "Holms' Best and 'Holmes Od F.c rtotr .
PURE RYF WHISKY.
All the leading R} e and Br.urfrwm Whi*fcie» as '* tv: - I
Importers of fine Brandies, lias and W*s.
SFT? ID FOR FRICI II£"
Telephon No. 305
12© TAaler St. ard Icl* » T #*e. ? Fa
PS]
* HAY- f EVER r ji'm
\J COLD"'HEAD BE '
Kf Crtom far* * t• *7 4. w*mf «r fmn+r J Ms Ms »-«w4» * *
cr.A t'» - •>** * ~ jr ' u . ni< Kiip
9UC ELY BROmHS. 56 Irm Stmt H» TOW. 3UC
Jol> Work of sill kind done
;it the "Citizen Office."