CLEARANCE SALE OP FALL AND WINTER Boots and Shoes. OUR annual clwwuac* s*le of Fall »nd! Winter goods iii now on. TboM in March of exceptional good bargains in seasonable good* aboald risit oar store. Among the goods that must and shall go if low prices have their nsnal effect, are all heavy Robber Goods, lnclaa ing all felt, wool and beaver goods. A great many of these, goods can be bad at YOUR OWN PRICE THE prices of all leather goods 'also have come nnnder the knife. Yon can now bay Children's School Bhoes and Men and Women s Winter Goods for LEBB THAN THEIR COST to as. The only way to tell anything aboat 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 voice is louder and clearer in cur place of business than elsewhere, •fcmm ita purchasing power is so mach greater. There is only one way to convince yourself, that way is now open to you. AL RUFF. r~ PRICES THE P AIRE ST /&>, OU HAVE J ¥ER KNOWN v^/ - AT Vogeley & Bancroft's, IN Ladies', Gentleman's and Children's Shoes. See Our Elegant Line Of Holiday Goods. No Question about our goods Pleasing. No Question abont prices being Satisfactory. NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. BOOTS AND SHOES, Slippers,-Rubbers and Overshoes, etc. VOGELEY AND BANCROFT 347 South Main St., Butler, Pa., Or>p. Wilia,rd Hotel. Are Yon One Of The Lucky Ones Who Will Attend The Grand Clearance Sale At 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. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., " - - Pittsburg, Fa. Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market. HOB! REDUCED! Men's felt boots with good rubbers - - - - $i 75 Men's gum boots - - - - -185 Men's buckle arctics - - - - 85 Men's gum shoes - - - - - 35 Ladies' gum shoes all numbers - - - - 18 Misses'gum shoes spring heel 11 to 2 - - - 18 All goods reduced, see our shoes for glass workers, buck-skin will not leak or cut like black shoes try a pair only Si. 50. Every thing cheap at ROBINS BROS., 8. E. Corner of Diamond. - Butler, P® 4/> per cent. 1U First Mortgage Loans Ko t&x, commlMlon or fee*. Interest pay Abie •em I-annually by New York draft. Perfect «e --curity Highest reference. 6 HAS. MEID, Fiirhavan, Wisbißgtn. Ww Why is Strictly Pure i~ t TT f White Lead the best J" * pai nt ? Because it : . vutle. al: ol".»er paints .cv.-c a f.ntsr, .tter prot ctxr, co the iJ th ..:»c ccsi will be b * if and other adulterants of wh: c lead are "just as good" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always Pure, or Strictly Pure White L/ead?" This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stona), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing onlv about a cent a pound, end is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old ans standard brands of white lead. "Armstrong & McKeivy" " Seymer-Bauman" "Fahnestock" " Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, " Old Dutch " process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pur? White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White l.eaa. For sale by tho r>:o.' reliable dealers in paints evr v.heu. If you • . ;to paint, it will pay you to send tens jr ; fccok containing informa tion that may save you many a dollar: it will only coat you a post ! card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York. Pittsburgh Branch, Hatiooal Lead and Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, ptttabarfh. Pa. JOHNSONS LINIMENT V HOUSEHOLD USE. 1 w^°EEvFl^Y n p^aTci^N y in 1810. Could a remedy without real merit have survived over eighty years ? SOOTHING, HEALING. P E N E T R A T I N/"S For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL me.*** Stop-' Rheumatic Pains *nd Inflammation. Cure* Croup Colon", Soiv Thr.Mt, TonsilitLs, Colic, Cramps and Pains. Summer Complaint*. Cut.-* and Bruises Ilk© iniuric. Cun-s Couphs. Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Choiera- MorL'is, Chilblains Chiipa Snrt ncns in Body or Limbs, Stiff Wuhclcs or Strains. Inhale for Nerrous Headarhe. IH'st'd Pamphlet free. Sold evei^r where. IVioe 35 eta Six bottles, #2.00. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston. Uas& SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SMPaie Book on Treatmrnt of Animals and Chart Sent Free, crass ( Fevers.Coaaestiona.lnflamniation A.A. (Hptnal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, Lameness, Bbeamatinm. C.C.—Dlstemper, Nasal IMticliurge*. D.D.— Bots or Grabs, Worms. E.K.—l'oaghs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.~l'olic or Gripes, Bellyache. C.U.-.lllKarrlage. Hemorrhage**. H.H.—l'rlnary and Kidney Diseases. I.l.—Braptlve Diseases, Manse. J.K."Discuses of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle {over 50 doscsX - - .60 Stable Case, with Specifies. Manual. _ Veterinary Cure OH and Medlcator, 97.V0 Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 1.00 Sold by DrafgWUi or Mil prvpaid uprhm ud Is ssy tutUl; an mript of price. BmrHBITS - BED. CO., 11l a 111 Will!IB St., «•" York. r^^ISTJatPSBEYS' fjHl HOMEOPATHIC ff f| HHJSPECIFIC NO.ZB In ON 90 years. The only successful remedy for Neryousjebility, Vital Weakness, Sl'pir viaiTor*6 vialiTand largo rial powHer, for $5. Bold by Drngiriau, ur scot postpaid on receipt of price. HUMPHRBTS' MED. ca, 111 A lit WUIUai 9u. Sew Test. ■■ ▼ I iHmii enrs for Consumption is first stagoL ui a surs r.litf ia advanced stages. Too will " u, e cxoeUent effect after taking the first dose, ■aid fcy dealers sTerywhere. Large bottles, 60 £ats sad »100. " MOTHERS' FRIEND" MIMES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Cclvin, La., Deo. 3,1886.—My wife usei MOTHKE'B FRIEND before her thirc. oi ftnement, and aaya she would not be •vithout it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, #1.60 per boi •. Hook 44 To Mothers " mailed free. BFADFICLO ftCOULATOR CO., en OALS avaußßuaaisTs. ATLANTA, Q* ForJSale'by J. C. Redick. nil rem* PILES rILrOSWAYNE'C AMOLOTILT CURBS. OINTMENT allowed t« •oatlaac tumors form and rot rod-, tl .'«■li.nc, abaorb* thf tuuuru. So! i \7y drurcm.orbv D»:: tot 50« U. rrepurcd by L)«. Swat*. & FkiUdciphlZ m MEN ONLY! P. "OiFTOS* O - LOSTorFMLIEG KANEOO i FZ&VOUS DE3D .IT? ; > , . |Weak«fs» of 3ody and Mind, . 'iLiill fl".r- jr-crFjcetsesir.Older Yojrr i . 1 ■lilt M#«terad. ir,« lo»ul«rvi- <"* "... : - nii A.i sr»:.v 4 .f,« A>haPAi?T.-s«»i y •. v 1. crawt*« L'jriK In p ':/ fi"*» »'r*» - ••• tlu r DOCTORS LAKE ■ PRIVATE DISPENSARY. . -T.'-I iff COR. PENN AVE. AND FOURTH BT.. PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 ■ All forms of Delicate nntl Com plicated Diseases requiringCoN' FIDKNTIAL aii'lSciENTirii: Mcd- icalion aro treated at this Dis i eu-v.ry with a success .arcly attained. Dr. S. K. Lake is ? member of the Bovol College of Phy iiciapg and Surgwiuj, and Is oio ol lest and must experienced SPECIALISE in the city. Special at l. iitlon Drbility fromereessive niL'.tal exertion, indiscretion of youth, etc., caus ing physical and mental decay,lack of energy, lespondency, etc.; also Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, I'ilc.", Hheuhiatism, and all discasesof the Skin, I I.uns'fi, Urinary Organs, ttc. Consultation !ioa and Btrictly conildential. OHice hours,'J to I and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. only. all at office or address DP.S. I.AKK, COfl. »t;NX AVE. ANDITHST..PITTSBUItGII.I'A. /] /) Tho oldest and best In* A,' } J //// stilullon for "btaininj! a os ' ness EducatioiK v—y / // We haTe successfully f '/ prepared thousands of YOUNG MEN f'-r the actlvo fhi!l sof life. For clreulara nd CIVSJ. V. Dlii'F ± SO.NS, X'iUstiurgu, Pa. 1 wrnrrfr'n THE CITIZEN The Mystery of the "Naronic." The disappearance of the well-found and fully manned freight-steamer Xaronic adds another disaster to the pitiable array which makes the past winter memorable in sea annals. For its record is indeed a disheartening one, and has awakened the attention of the maritime nations to the possibilities of ocean accidents and to the responfibilities these impose. N T ot only in transatlantic waters, but wherever in the northern hemisphere tide-waters reach,the season was filled with hardships for sea-go. ing people, and was bitter with anxieties for many ashore. The waters were harried by gale and hurricane: accidents of the most variant, most unexpected character swelled the list of unpreventable causes of disaster, and from every ocean came tales of mishaps which proved the futility of hopibg that modern genius had achieved the mastery of the sea. Neither profes sional skill nor the best construction seemed on occasion to be of the least avail: and though fortunately the loss of life was below the average, yet in several notable in tanoes this was due not to hu man energy and capacity, but to a good fortune —call it what you will—which in terposed at tie moment when it was most needed. Justly or unjustly, one effect of these numerous accidents has been the deepening of the distrust which possesses so many in telligent people who otherwise would be enrolled among the foreign travelling clar-ses. Public confidence in the security of the ocean ferriage was in the beginning (jreatly disturbed by tho difficulties which beset several of the best-known and stanch est steamers, and now the mystery en shrouding the Xaronic has intensified this dread to a degree which will materially af fect the shipping interest. Nor is this dis quietude confined to laymen, for seafaring persons rated the Naronic so highly that an accident of a character which so far leaves her fate unknown shows of how little value, after all, are the highest as sumed standards. For this vessel was hardly a year afloat, and was built of steel in the strongest manner, and upon lines and scantlings which did not call for the fineness and lightness demanded by racers. She had transverse and longitudinal bulk heads which would localize the effect of collisions, was fitted with triple-expansion engines and twin screws,was of a displace mant—6s94 tons—sufficient to cope with any sea gale, and was equipped with every appliance found in the most modern freight steamer. And yet she leaves port, encounters one heavy storm —and that is all known of her. Forty Jays after she had left Liverpool— she sailed on the 11th of February, and should have arrived on the 23d—Captain Wilson,of the British steamer Coventry,ar rived at Breman.and reported he had sight ed two of her life-boats. His log showed that at 2 o'clock on the morning of March 4th, when in latitude 42 north and longi tude 46° west, the Coventry passed a life boat floating kneel upward, painted white escutcheoned Naronic. Twelve hours later another life-boat from the Naronic was sighted. This one appeared to have met heavy weather, was filled half to the gun wales with water, and was riding to an improvised sea-anchor, made ot the oars and spars lashed and woolded together, aud attached to the boat by the long drift ••f a payed-out-painter. Here were two facts, susceptible ot various solutions, bnt tending to show that the Naronic had been in snch drift tress that her crew had taken to the boats. The first, standing alone, was worth little, for it must bo a sharp sea man's eyes which at two in the morning, in mid-Atlantic, just in the neck of Devil's Hole, could read the name stencilled on a derelict ship's boat. Indeed, Captain Wilson realized this, for he stated that while lie had uo doubt the imiuo was Mai onic, still the boat was capsized, and the reversed letters could be seen only when the ends of the craft were thrown clear of tho sea. Of the second boat there is no question, aud the sea-anchor, that trusty device which has been a godsend to sailors the world over, proved that the boat had not been washed overboard, but had been launched, manned, and managed by some of the crew of the Naronic - Neither boat seemed to have been long adrift, and as they were only a little way out of the track of shipping, is is all Lombard Street to Seville orange that the ship's company of the second boat has been picked up. The point where the Coventry sighted them was about 1870 miles from Liverpool and 1280 from New York, aud about 140 miles to tbo southward of Jthe position which tho Naronic should have reached on tho ninth day ont. Six life-boats were carried, ample for all hands, as. despite the earlier rumors, the ciew of the Naron ic did not muster more than fifty-five, and the passengers—cattle-care-takers return ing for stock—numbered fifteen, or seven ty all told. Of tho ship nothing can bo said, though the chances of her still being afloat are very slight, for so many possibilities exist against this. As to the cause of the dis aster, who may tell! By the English Mer chants' Shipping Act of 1854 it was assum ed in the preliminary courts of inquiry that a vessel might be lost by any of thir teen causes, the list beginning with the act of God. running through culpable inef ficiencies, and ending by tho act of the Qneon's enemies. At present the causes are relegated to four classes: first, acci dents, etc.; second, errors, ignorance, neg lect, etc.; third, defective material; and, fourth, perils of the sea. From an exami nation of 15,828 English and 1307 Ameri can casualties it was found that for the to tal number of wrecks, excluding collisions, 45 per cent, were due to preventable caus es. These facts show how idle it is to speculate upon the subject, tor statis tics further claim that as many as 4500 wrecks occur in a year, and that the aver age loss of life by shipwreck is over 1700. What is more, the number of ships which, like the Naronic, leave port and are never again reported is startling; for how many sailors know that of 10.000 vessels lost in a given number of years nearly 850 were never heard of from the day their pilot*as discharged or some sister wanderer on the sea saw them dip below the verge ? J. D. JBRROLD Kkllby. In Harver's Weekly. Pre-eminent lor cough and cold. Mr. Win. J. Beecber, 142 VVhitesboro st., Uti ca, N. Y., writes: "Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up has cured my two children of a very bad cough and cold, which they have had for some time. It cannot be equaled for coughs or colds. I have always used it. —The grip has returned in all its glory. —A reversible_link cuff has been devis ed. —Better still —children. —Green peas from Florida are' $1.50 a peck. —Blood-red ties are a demi-season nov elty. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. —Artificial flowers in the coiffure are voted bad taste. —lt it is perfectly proper that a tailor should have a coat of arms. —Atnnn£ the seedsman's novelties this year is a pear shaped tomatoe. j —The Easter bonnet will bo the smallest and closest of capotes. i USE DANA'S SARSAPAPILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." —A double skull race—the two-headed freaks. —The black calla lily is a horticultural ■ novelty. —lt is voted bad form to ride to church in a carriage. To be in the swim on the turf your , plunges must be successful. —The umbrella dealer makes his clear J profits out of rainy weather. —Won By waiting—a tip. —Florida celery lacks good flavor. —The bock beer wave is approaching. —Arbutus hunters are scouring the woods. —The origin of All Fools' day customs is misty. —The pump-handle hand shake has dis appeared. —Blobbs—"What is it that makes the ghost walk on theatrical pay days t" Wig wag—"The circulating medium, of course." —Bessie—"At Mrs. Squiggle's ball there was room for comfortable dancing." Jessie —"How mortified she must have been." —There is no doubt about it, more's the pity, that the present fashion in the abso lutely swagger frock coat is leading the ultra chappies to lacing. —The little girl who was for a|few months taught cooking in a local church guild now pays the rent of the house where her fami ly lives by the sale of fish balls. Many have found immediate relief and permanent cure of aggravated cases of rheumatism by the persistent use ofSalva tion Oil. When applied according to the directions it rarely ever fails to cure the most obstinate cases. Asa pain cure it has no equal in the market. 25 cts. —Christopher Columbus now appears in public as a souvenir ineaglio. —You can tell when a ballet is cheaply put on if it is marked with plain figures. —Bookmakers use For instance they call money "the dough." —The newest product of the modistes show the most vivid aud startling con trasts. —The fashionable prayer-book is bound in violet leather with violet edged leaves. ' | —One Main street dealer in silver ware displays over twenty designs in Eas ter souvenir spoons. —No matter how yonr friend may bo at poker, it is not right to lend a hand to aid him. —When you feel all tired out and bro ken up generally,take Hood's Sarsapaiilla. —The violet is the only flower approved of for those in demi-mourning. —Tho high-toned tailor now announces himself as a "maker of men's clothes." —The advent of spring is marked by an usually full crop of street musicians. —The card of an Arch street chiropodist makes him say that he makes a specialty of ingrowing nails. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haine3 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as a powder, which can be giveu in a glass of beer, a cup of collee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient It is absolutely harmless, and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once 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 . —As the darkest hour is just before dawn, so the dullest part of Lent just pre cedes the after-Easter outbreak. —The marquise still remains the favorite ring for ladies. —Boston lcltnce ranks first in the esti mation of the epicure. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at ouce. Ask vour friends about it. —lt takes a two-round bout to lick a Columbian postage stamp. —The white waistcoat-weariug young man is forcing the season a bit. —The newest night gowns have short puffed waists and balloon sleeves. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS "THB KIN T D THAT CURES." —Horse racing in this country may now be said to be on a stable basis. —The opera hat is next soason to figure again as a fashionable article of men's dress. Still in the Lead. T'j6 Wm. H Holmes Co., Distillers, Im porters and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, job bers in all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies. Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy" Pure Rye Wiskies and Greene County Apple Brandy. Our importatians ot fine brandies and wines have been unusually large the past year, and wo are better prepared than ever to furnish wholesale dealers, ho tels and taverns with complete outfits of pure choice goods at first hand prices. Drop us a postal and we will have a sales man call upon you or send for price list THE WSI 11. HOLMKS CO., 158 First Ave. and 120 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa. —The raw countryman is usually well done whe he has i>een a little while in tho metropolis. —The duck hnntinc season and the office hnnting season are both very much open at present. Rheumatism cured in a dav—"Mvsrie enre" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radie allv cures in Ito 3 davs. Tts action upon the svstem is remarkable and mvsterions. Tt. removes at once the cause and tho dis ease immediatelv disappears. Tho first dose trreatlv benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, Butlei. —Mav and September are the months when the local arisocrats are going to pa tronize tho Chicago show. —Tho manager of a forthcoming play an nounces that "every member of the com pany is an artist." Such a cast ought to draw well. —Men's hankerchiefs are to be supreme ly gay and gaudy this spring and summer so the ha}' fever young man who is partial to bright colors will have one ray of com fort to console him. —Bessie—"Had you any sound 'reason for rejecting Mr. Toots?" Jessio—"Yes; he's learning to play on.the trombone." —A Philadelphia* lawyer prints his private correspondence with a typewriter which is loadad with gold ink. —Blobbs—"That cheap barber hacked me terribly," Wigwag—"Well, that was con sistant with cut.rates." Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOK:— Plesno inform your roadcrt t'aatl US73 a positive remedy for tt.e above-named dixea.io. E; a timely use thousand* of hopclr. caeea have b, -n permanently cured. I shall bo gla., to nend tw j /optica of my remedy FREE to any «v yoar rradcra -v , J have consumption if they w. ' wnd mo then iipr»ss and I*. O. address. Bespcc: sui*. x. a, sircvuu, ai. c., in i**ri su. n. y. j GBARD EASTER OPENING OF 1 Dress Goods, Millinery, Wraps and all kinds of FANC Y GOODS. I TAVING just returned from New York I am prepared to show you the finest and most varied assortment of goods ever shown in the same line in Butler. Other dealers claim goods can be bought just as well at home from agents. This is a great mistake—to get the cream of the market, you must go to New York. That is what I have done and if you will call in I will convince you of the fact. Please re member that I guarantee the very lowest prices on everything. Thanking you for the rapidty with which you cleared out the old stock bought of the Sheriff, I now cordially invite yon to come in and buy the new. Jennie E- Zimmerman. THINGS I NEED:#- I NEED MONEY, I NEED ROOM, I NEED CUSTOMERS. Spring Goods are here and Winter Goods ninst go. HERE IS THE TIME. THE STORE IS PACKED FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Price is no Question now. THE OBJECT IS TO SEI,L MiOES AND SLIPPERS. Come in and look orer our spring stock, I can safely say it was never better, great care was taken in selecting styles for this year, and prices re main at the same low standard that is always mantained at my store. The new styles and shapes in shoes and slippers are beauties beyond de scription. Don't fail to see them. $3,000 Worth of Winter Goods go in March at Half Price, Rubber poods all go no matter what they bring. Lots of Miss' and Children's rubbers for 10 cts a pair 20 doz stogie boots from §1 00 up. TO doz. stogie shoes from 75c up. We blow our horii long and loud when we come to shop work. 18 doz Men's kip boots 3 soles 50. 22 doz. Men's hand made shoes $3.50. Both of the above are $1 50 under prices and assortment is limited, they are just the goods for oil men. Boots and Shoes made to Order and Repairing done on Short Notice. Leather and Findings, Blacksminlhs' Aprons. We Want your Trade, and Good Footwear at Low Prices will Secure it. Remember the place. JOHN BIOKEL'S, BUTLER, FA. "DIRT DEFIES THE KING," THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. Do vou occasionally take a little liquor for your stomach's sake ? Be sure it is the best; bad liquors will injure vonr stomach,good liquors im proves it. The best liquors are only kept in the beist stores. Try our Finch's Golden Wedding, for medical and family use. SI.OO per Qt; or 6 Qts. for $5.00- Doutherty, Guckenheimer.Large.Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt Vernon, Overhalt, Etc. This is the only house not rectifying in the city, therefore our goods are warranted pure. Goods securely packed aud boxed without extra charge. C. 0. D. and mail orders, receive prompt attention. Your "Grand Father's Choice" 3 year old, is a good one, age has brought out good quali ty; sells for $2.00 per eallon. ROBERT LEW IX, Importer and Wholesaler, 13(5 Water St., Pittsburg. Pa. Opposite I>. it O. R. R. Depot. WILLIAM KENNEDY. The *rell-known liveryman, Wm Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at hie new place of busiuess. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage-. in Butler at the most renaonable rfttes. The place is easily remember ed The first stable west of the Lowrv House j**"* I J RECULATE THE \ STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, j ♦ AXT> ♦ PURIFY THE BLOOD. • t A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR 1 Indication, ltlll.iu.ii. .-, Headache, CottMl- j J pat lon. Uy.pcp'tu, t hroalc IJvcr Trouble j ♦ DltzlneM, Had Complexion, llj.cntirj, j ioovntlvc iireath, ond all dl»or. Send for ITice List. AS FINE A£ SILK. I GOSSER'S i I CREAM GLYCERINE, g A dressing for the face after rihaviug, I h uikl for cha;>pekky Rochester H". Y The Leading Millinery House OF Is selling all Millinery and Holiday goods at cost in order to make room for spring goods. Come early and get your choice. 122 8. MAIN ST. . ' Jewelry, Clocks, Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save frotti 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. AH 'are* Respectfully Invited —"Remember our Repairing Department —20 years Experience. . RINGS, Diamonds R ™s. 'STUDS, f GENTS GOLD, 1. LADIES GOLD, atches \ GENTS SILVER LADIES CHATLAIN, T T ( Gold Pins, Kar-rings, J GW6II J Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc, {Tea sets, castors, butter dishes and everything that can be found in a first claws stove, HODGER BIOS. MI (SSThJ"* 8 »-" E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER No. 139, North'cMain St., BUTLER, PA.. PEINN'A White-Sand 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 of 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. 3| YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND Tie Leading Republican Family Pap of tie Died Slates ONE YEAR FOR ONLY #1.50 THE CITIZEN. gives all the Town. County and State, and as much National news aa an y other paper of its class. Your Home would be incomplete without it. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general new. of the United States and the world. It kltcb the events »f foreign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments tor "The Family Circle," and "Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration ot wives aDd daughters. Its general political news, edito rials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department baa no superior in the countrv. Its Market Reports" are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer thw splendid journal and "The CITIZEN" for one year For only $1.501 Cesh in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year SI.OO ' The Citizen," 150 Total $2.50 We furnish both papers one year for - - 51.50. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Addresß all orders to thk citizen, bxjtler, pa i SPECK. WM.H.HOLME THK LKADINB WHOLESALE WISF. A.NB U(|FVI H- I'hK FEKKSILYim, 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. SEN ID FOB 1-K 301 X IS9 Telepbon No. 305 120 ViattrM. mc U i i ir stAve.. Pittsbuigb Pm