Read! Read!! Read!!! of the greatest bargains ever offered in Butler, in Dry Goods, Millinery. Wraps, Notions, Trimmings, Underwear, Hosiery, &c Note Prices. Best all wool white blankets, worth $5.00 for $4.00._ Best all wool country flannel, worth 35c per yd tor _oc. • Ladies' full size all wool skirts, worth SI.OO for 85c. Men's natural all wool underwear, worth $3.00 for s'2 a suit. Ladies' all wool hose, worth 35c per pair for 25c. Good all wool factory yarn, 50c per lb._ Lawrence L. L. sheeting, worth rders or more. L 3. JOHNSON Sc, Co., Boston. Mass. Oil CC™NBPiLEB riLCaswAYin ABSOLUTELY CURES ! t-'i i, f'T ell:>wt*u to ro*"rli.Bv iari* *f>r n ti i ,- \ blch often Meed r.r.*.j. " rcrr. BWAiNK'H (?I.NT/-SF 'i "J ' blc««!injp, abworbs vr / S DOCTORS L/Sl is rKI ■tk DISPKXSARY. ■ r ~fit COR. ?Eir AVE. AIID FOURTH ST., ■;-ir\ PITTSBURGH, PA. • AUformsol Delicate and Com &\i plicated DiseasesrequirinßC'OK . FIIIEVTIAL au J SCIENTIFIC Mcd '••-i icntion are treated at this Dis ■ I :■/ with a success, .arely attained. Dr. S. k ),.ikc is•• meiiiber of tlio Rov.il C'ollegeof I'iiy -1 i : and Surgeo;xr, and is tne of test and most ■v, .enced SPECIALIS.' in iliaeitv Si« -a! .it ■ 1 iilioa given to Nervous Debility fm:n ercessive • ;il exertion, indiscretion of youth, ft P., caus .liyileal and mental decay,lack of ; •ii • ncy, etc.; also Cancel s Old Sores, Fits, . i lieuiuatism, and alt di-;asesof the Skin, i !.unu'.-. Urinary Orßr. ns, etc. Consultation l strictly confidential. Office hours, !l to .! itoß ?. M.; Sundays, 2t04 P. IJ. only. :it ofi'-e or address J>n~. I.AKK, AVE. .VNDITHST..riTTRBUiIGH.I A. fHE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'. VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC. Avoid the beat and dust by traveller on the Floating Palaces of tho Detroit Cleveland Steam Navigation Com; ■ Two new steel passenger steamero L just been built for this Upper Lake re costings3oo,ooo each, and are guar:.!. ; to be the grandest, largest, safest fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed ~ milea per hour, running time betwe Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less ti. ir 50 hours. Four trips per week betv.-ci Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Pc' key and Chicago. Daily trips betv, Detroit and Cleveland; during July i.: August double daily service will bo c;:.' taineJ, giving a daylight ride across I.;. Erie. Daily service between Clevcla: and Pat-in-Bay. First-class statero.: accommodations and menu, and exc.i . inglylow Round Trip Rates. The pa.. tial equipment, tho luxury of the appoin menta makes traveling on these steamer* thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schaatz, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam ISs.v. Co.. Detroit. Mich. fgmaaiii.'ii'jmirj j ' Cures Right's Disease, Dropsv. ravel. Nerv ousness, Heart, Uiinarv of Liver Diseases- KUOKH BY a tired latiqukl feeliny; luactine of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and unless cause is removed jou cannot have hea Ith. Cured nie over Aveyears agoof lirlght's Disease and Dropsy.— MßS. I. L. c. MILLER, netlileliem, l'a. l 000 other similar testimonials. Try It. Cure guaranteed. CAW'S KIDNEY CTRE CO., 7-ti. Venango St., PHI lailrl|ihia. Pa. Si'l'i t'l All I'eliabU- Drti^jrlsts. I||FENGiNQ ®RAIIJ«oadjarm!^GARDENT Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing riIOISAXDS OF MILES IN USE. CATALOGUE FUEE. FIiEIGIIT PAID. THE McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO, 114, 116, 118 nod 180 H. M«ke>.St.. Chioago, HI. SAW HILLK, EIVGIKES Imoroved Variable Friction F^ed, and special prices! A. B. FARQUHAR CO.' | YORK, P t-GGS FOR HATCHING. Rose Comb White Leghorn hens from the yard of Kd. W. ISOyle, score 93. Cockerel from Theo. Scheld, score or-. Single Como Brown Leghorn hens. Eureka Strain, headed hy Cock erel from J as. Sterlings Strand, score 'X>. Price f 1.25 for 13 eq-gs. 11. A. KISON. Saxonburg, Butler Co., pa NIAGARA RIYER POULTRY YARDS. Buff Leghorn?, Buff Plymouth, ! Rock?, Bnff Cochins, Light, BraTiap > Indian Gamcp, &c., Send for circu-' lar. CHARLES H. A KERLY Gowanda, N. Y 1 THE CITIZEN EDISON AND THE BEAR. fefow tha OrMt InvaatO* B«c*lv»d W tftt* exp«eted Visit. Thomas A. Edison's father, on one of his visits to Menlo park, brought ■with him a surprise to his son, a tame bear that he had captured with hia own hands, says tho New York World. It was very late when he arrived, and, finding that his son was on one of his usual midnight experimental "sprees," he determined not to bother him, and went to bed after first care fully locking the cub in the cellar. The experiments on which the '"wiz ard" was at work were the final ones in the invention of the phonograph. Mr. Edison was kneeling on the floor listening to the reproduction of an old song, and his assistants were bunched behind him, with every nerve strained to catch the far-off, curious sounds. So intent were they that the shambling of heavy footsteps up the stairs and the opening of the laboratory door were unnoticed, and it was only when a heavy "woof' drowned the imitation song that the little group became aware that a stranger was among them. The next instant the laboratory shelves bore, instead of bottles, half a dozen of the worst-scared scientists in history. Seeing the lack of disposition to show him the hospitalities of the place, the bear started on a tour of in spection of his own. lie used his paws as the farmer from "Wayback"' uses his timbre 11a in art galleries, and soon had the well-arranged workshop in compound disorder. The shelved scientists were wishing every minute that he would seize a high-voltago cir cuit which would give him a tem porary trance. But ho was too wise for that, and it began to look as if the greatest problem Edison would have to solve that night was how to escape the clutches of a bear. The beast was having a veritable picnic in the electrical sanctum when Mr. Edison, Sr., stalked into the room. Explanations were soon made, the bear was led downstairs and the elec tricians descended from their perches. TRAVELING IN FRANCE. A Railway Decision That Antagonizes the English and American Practice. It is said, with some touch of scorn of our insular ways, that '"Things are done differently in France," but not always better, remarks the London Il lustrated News. The railway passen ger, indeed, is better done there, but only in the sense of more completely done—done brown. llis luggage Is stolen and he gets no compensation; he finds the guard a very different be ing from that pink of civility in Eng land, and he can never get accustomed to tho customs. Tha last feat of a Frenoh rtatlonmaster has been to de cide that an article of luggage placed on the seat does not keep your place in a railway carriage. This to persons traveling alone and who have nobody to keep their place for them must be indeed delightful. In England this right is n#ver questioned, though in some instances It is abused. It is recorded of a certain liair-split ting bishop who was accustomed to compose his "charges" in the train, and whose desk was always placed op posite to him, that he invariably treated it as though it were a living vis-a-vis. The train being very full on one occasion, a would-be passenger in quired if this place was taken, and the bishop, with his sunniest smile, ex pressed regret that there was no room. "I don't think that was quite right, my lord," said one of his fellow passen gers, who, we may be sure, was not a curate. "What was not right?" in quired his lordship urbanely. "To say that the place was taken." "Pardon me; I did not say that it was taken. I was particularly careful to use the word 'occupied.' " PERFUMED MISTS. A Natural Phenomenon That Occurs on the Coast of France. On certain parts of the coast of France, including the channel, mists occasionally appear which are general ly called "perfumed mists."-They come in the morning, especially during the spring, and, strangely enough, only when the wind is in the northeast. Sometimes they only last for a few minutes, at others they hang about all day. They have a characteristic smell, similar to that of a lime kiln. The origin of these mists is a mystery, says the Paris Petite Revue. In one district the inhabitants thought the smell came from some lime kilns some miles to the northeast and they may have been right; but that was not an ex planation of the phenomenon, because the smell from those lime kilns could not have been carried by a northeast wind to all the other places where tho mists were seen and the smell noticed. In one of those places the northeast wind comes from the sea, in another it comes from overland; the smell does not therefore necessarily come from the ground. The best explanation given is that the blustering- northeast and east winds sweep up the dust, g-ases and germs of the ground over which they pass and drive them toward the sea. When thia wind has continued for some time it contains sucli a quantity of these things as to affect all our or gans. That is the cause of the com plaints which appear when the east wind blows, and it may be the cause of those "perfumed mists." Bell Chimes. Of chiming bells, whereon music is, or rather tunes are, played, the finest set is in the tower of Les Dalles, at Bruges, being' forty-eight in number. But the greatest number of chimes at any one place is at Antwerp, where there are ninety-nine bells, on which the most elaborate music is performed every half hour. Peal ringing, as such, is not familiar to many Europeans, es pecially continental ones; the best are in England. Christ church, at Ox ford, has twelve such, admittedly the finest in point of tone. The largest peal is that of St. Paul's the tenor ol which weighs 7,108 pounds. —Rheumatism cured in a daj-—"Mystic cure - ' for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis •*ase immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 73 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, Bntlei. —Mattie Sides, A Columbia girl, finished washing di*hes in very hot water, and, to arrange something, thrust her right arm into the ice box. The cold atmosphere paralyzed her arm, which fell helpless to her side. In a lew minutes her hand be came twice its normal size. A physician was summoned, bat medicines were of no avail. Finally hot irons were applied and gave relief. —The Harmony Society is advertising 3,000 acres of its Economy lands for sale. There are 1.200 acres laid out in town lots aud the plan will contain handsome*streets and boulevards. The plateau on which the plan is located, is 80 feet above the river and is a delightful place. —ln order tokeep out tramps the coming winter the city of Tacoma has ordered that they shall all be subjected to baths at least twice a day on their arrival there This will undoubtedly spread havoc in their ranks. —The editor of the "Pineville (Mo.) News" printed a recent issue of his paper two days ahead of time in order to attend a circus at Jcblin. —Worth the celebrated Parisian costnm" er, it is said abhors tailor-made gowns, calling them -'.-table-clothes," and turning his artistic eyo in another direction when \ thev are in view. Remarkable Industry in Iforth Beaver Township, Lawrence County. The Toungstown Vindicator of a recent issue contains the following in regard to the visit of John S. Roller, a Yonngstown Attorney, to the polecat farm of John Kek man in Xorth Beaver township. Lawrence county: "The farm comprises two acres | of ground enclosed by a high board fence, j in order that the animals cannot get away Through thejland a trench several feet deep has been dug and the nfilled with cobble stones. This furnishes barrows for the animals which now swarm the enclosure. At sundown the place is literally alive with the t,4aok and white beauties, for a polecat is a handsome animal, although not in popular favor with the ordinary citizen. Mr. Kckmen began the culture ol polecats about a year ago. He started his coiony with thirty old ones and now he thinks the enclosure at least contains 500 healthy polecats. The feeding time is about sunset, and then in expectation of ,heir supper the animals gather at the en trance and wait tor their allotted share of milk and other things on which they are ted. When the owner of the place goes inside of the farm to feed the cats they gather around him and follow his footsteps like chickens. The old ones, however, j are a little more cautious, and follow along 'at a respectful distance, hut the young nnes are as tame as kittens, and will follow Mr. Eckman or his wife all over the grounds. The place is filled with troughs, in which milk is throws, and on this the young ones thrive. The older auimals are fed meat, and when any large animal dies in the vicinity, pieces of the carcass are fed them. The farm is a great curiosity to the people in the vacinity, and it is fre quently visited by dozens who g<- at feeding time to see the novel sight. Mr. Eckman expects to realize a neat sum from his farm when the animals have become grown, lie then expects to slaughter all but a few and prepare their hides for marker. A pure black hide will 'nring from $1 ..'0 t•• $2. and a black and white hide from 7.> cents t» $1 25. The culture of polecats is not an experiment anil is conducted in different p&rls of tho eoun try with profit able results. This farm is the first known to exist in this locality. The owner prompts his visitors not to disturb the an jmals, and he farther states that the advice was unnecessary, as a visitor does not make any rcore movements than are neces sary, and a feeling of relief comes over a person when the gate shuts between him and the lively scenes within." —A preacher at Warren, Pa., suprised his congregation the other Sunday by telling them that a number of them were giving more money to church work than they could afford to. Drunkenness, _ne Li Habit, Pos i veiy Cured by adimnstering Dr. Hsines ' 'Gt ctr fcjAtfi." It is manufactured as a powder, which cau be given in a jrlass of beer, a cup of coilViO 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 everv 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 or particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnatti <). When screws were made by hand live minutes were consumed in mak ing one, and they were so expensive that wooden pins were used wherever practical; now by the cold forged process a single machine will turn out five dozen in a minute. „ —Chief Justice Love, of Deleware, ex presses the opinion that it was on the Deleware aud Maryland Peninsula that the Garden of Eden was located, aud that it was with a peach that Eve tempted Adam. The crop with which the growers tempted the country this season will actually exceed 6.000,000 baskets. HARD TIMES PAST. The county probably never betoro ex perienced such a bard panic with so little general effect on business, and the county has never been in as pood condition as it is in to day. The demand for articles ol known purity and quality has been steadily increasing insteak of decreasing. So it is with the rye whiskies bottled by Max Klein. The public know that the Silver Age, iiuquesne and Bear Creek ryes are the finest in the country. They that doctors recommend them; that as- a stimu lent they are unsurpassed. They are (it sale by all lirst-class hotels and dealers at $ 30, $1.25 and 1.00 per quart respectively. Send for a catalogue of the finest whiskies, wines and liquors in the state, to iiax Klein,B2 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. —Hon. A. B. Richmond in court, Satur day, provoked laughter when he remarked, "The opinions of physicians regarding the effects of poison are as varied as the views of the country papers on politics."—Mead rillc Gazette —An organization has just been effected of men who lost legs and arms in the war. and at their annual gatherings one of their p-gular toasts will be "Onr absent mem bers." —For the loss of her husband, who was killed by a sack of clay thrown from a Pennsylvania Railroad train, Mrs. Sam uel Paby, of Bridge water, Bucks County, recovered S3OOO. _ —A woman dropped dead in the Ferris wheel, at Chicago a few days ago. She did not wish to ride on the wheel, but was persuaded to do so by her husband. She bad some heart affection. Consumption surely Cured. Tg Tiie Sditop.:—lteaso inform year ivadurt that I myo a positive rouiedy for ti.o above-named diacose. timely use thousands of hopolev cases have Wpenaaneutly cared. I shall lie gla i to setid two ..o t Ue jof my remedy FREE to any o! yocr readers ~v . j have consumption if they will s®ndinethcii Express and I'. O. aii treM. Beepect •nl.'JT. X. 4. il C.. 181 Pearl St. S. > —Mrs. Joe Miller, of O'Neal, Neb., has secured a verdict for SIOOO against Saloon keeper Hynes to recompense her for the loss of a leg by her husband while drunk on liquor furnished by Hynes. —lt is a curious anomaly in the law, says a Loudon paper, that if you pay for yonr photograph being taken no copy can be sold withont your consent, while if you do not the photographer may sell it to any extent. —London has a big appetite. It de vours every year 400,000 oxen, 1,000,000 sheep, 500,000 calves, 700,000 hogs, fowls innumerable, and consumes 9,500,0G0 gal lons of milk. WITH YOUR HANDS TIED by some chronic " female MP» complaint" or weakness, what can you expect? There's nothing you can accomplish—nothing you can enjoy. And no good reason for it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure you, safely and cer- tainlv, if you'll give it i:thltil use. W For every one of these 1 W womanly troubles, this is the only remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed. ' In periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, organic- displacements, and every kindred ailment, and in all the nervous disorders caused by functional derangements —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's a potent remedy for Chorea or St. j Vitus's Dance—for Insomnia or Inability to Sleep and to avert threatened insanity." It regulates till the natural functions, builds up and invigorates the entire female system, and restores health and strength. Nothing else, though it may be better for a dealer to sell, cap be "just as. good" fvr y?V to pgy. OLD I J\ EXPORT t— Guaranteed J j cars oid* . B i T is (Specially a; S3 ; muted f..r M.-.U r< 191 elm. I ) iri es, . where a lin-stiin nlent t-r. mired, and f.-r a m-ver ape unsurpassed. It i« the product of one of ths oldest 1 moth patches, ana all V • blemishes of the skin. Hair Tonic restores grey hair to Its natural color, ap- *r" < removes dandruff. tones '* up tliescalp toa healthy » condition,make the hair * soft and glossy, and beautiful, curllne keeps A. the hair 111 curl In dampest weather. \ /V IIAIU I>VE is the \ . most perfect prepara tlon. guaranteed free] from all poisonous In for bleaching hair en the' head. The only medically pure bleach sold for that purpose Can be used as a medicine. ■\lso nice line of shell plris. combs. Imnds.etc. my establishment-. You can be made Hi\." your bangs cut in tlie new Cinderella and Columbian style. (Jet one of my pretty new styles for summer vrear - j s 206. S. Main St., Cil flour.' AM Reiter <;ooL) tmo\\'Stin r is a hard thing to find. Do yon want the recipe? Here it js. Get a a bottle you 11 find it sure. Try our Finch's Golden Wedding For Medical ami Family Use. SI.OO per Qt; or 6 Qts. forss.oo. Dougherty, Guckenheimer. Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overholt, etc. OURGOODS ARE WARRANTED PURE. Goods securely packed and boxed without extra charge C. O. D. and mail orders re ceive prompt attention. "Grand Fathers Choice" 3 year old is a good one, age has brought out good quality; sells for $2 per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN Importer and Wholesaler, 136 WatfrlSt, PITTSBURGH, rA, OPBOSITK B. & O. It. K. DEPOT. t| EWIS' 98 # LYE I POTDZSZ2 a:td risnndip " (PATENTED) Tl>e»frong:ei»t and parent I.yfi raatlo. Unlike other Lye, It being a flue powder au«l tockt'd In a can with removable liu, the contents are always ready frir use. Win make the h«-»t ix-rfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It In tli*' hem forclwuislug wane pipes, disinfecting rtuks, cloM-ta, washing bottles, joints, trees, etc. PEHKA. SALT M'F'G CO Geu. Agts., riilla., Pa. IT BUGGIES at h Price SB so^ QMUPS CARTS & HARNESS. Jjr <-S3TZIs Top Bupgry s37i We Out the / t*9s I'hactoti ftf4 TRICKS and 4 l*&ta.Top Surrey .*4 7 outsell ALL *3O Road Wagon. $25 competitors. ■M| sl6 Road Cart t«.60! Buy of far- vS j|! SHffiSSE A| o6 #3(l Team " #l2 GO profit. MBBr Morgan Saddle, #l.to!cit'g'« Free l\ P. HI tit; V A CART ««. -.'SI (gjljg) sto Li Lawrvcct St, C'laclßTi«tl, 0. WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and Hardy Nursery Stock. We have many special ' varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to oiler, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once for terms, and seture choice ol terri tory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Kochester, N. T WANTEDS you are a bnstler cau make at least *IOO.OO per month Now is the time to ' t : n on fall sales Klegant outfit Free Address: Allk.n Nurseby Co., Rochester, N. Y PODLTRYMEN! Our Green Bone JCutter will doa ble your epg production. Best and Cheapest in the market. Circular free. WEBSTER & HANNUM. Cazenovia, N. Y. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of Itlack Mlnorcas. ej. i_ ■ v.' e r i;i; 8. Brown Legliorn. «l per 13 ; !!. 1 . llocks. S. S. Hamburg, S. L. Wyanlottes, eggs Jl per 13, $2.00 per 30 fSoofl hatrh,satisfaction puarantetd ICtiirs m r H3!ST VmLL'M'I'I'LV voc. |«l » j RECULATE THE j STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, j : PURIFY THE BLOOD. j J ,1 FELIA3LF "EMEBY rCH ♦ Indigestion, RI1».-4 llca«*u<" *•# Com»tl* « ♦ !>:•• - I . I'• ■ ' UN i r:»t:LI.-«, ♦ ♦ IHcxiuef . B;;d t » I>y*cnt« r: . ♦ ♦ Offensive Breath. -1 «Slhor«2cra of t'.: • I Momtcb. Liver u- . " ♦ lUpans Tab-lies conUJ iu. Rochester, N. Y. Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Oyster Shells and Corn in the $5 Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars Iree. '•Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." 100 jitr ct. more made in keeping pojtltry. Address WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa. mel "' Can ii TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COP YRICHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to ML.N.V & CO., sa BKOADWAY, NEW YOIIK". Oldest bureau for aecurintf patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the f'ritntifif i Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustraicii. No IntolliKent man should be without it. Weekly, 03.00 a Tear; Sl- r *)«lx months. Atidreietition We equip you with everything, and supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. Im prove vour prospects! Why uot? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. OEOKOt: ST IN SON A: CO., lJox No. 48#, Portland, Me. Ca:i fyt th»> /As i:iil ( IT ION t rail / jM / Practical Puijjosea at 1 £?* 7 .-j*""; -JP /& CLARK'S Bis s. c pf 1 »■ Klojjant ltooms; MetfcotJa; Kxpt-r{onr«J *1 iiicfii-rs. itsgraduuti'S .Special advan. tain-s In StortUuud auJ ivj -.vritlUi.-. Write tot aataiogue- 11. c. II.AKK, I-rea. t. il. SWKKT. SSou PETTEII RIIOE CO., luc'p. Capital, 81,000,000. BEST 81.50 SHOE IN THE WORLD. "A dollar tatud in a dollar tamed." This LaiHex' Solid French l>oii|i<»la Kid Rut ton lioot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., on receipt of Cash, Money Order, 'E j *¥ or l'oetal Note for $1.50. it- £0" Equals every way the boots mi, iQ all retail store# for W 1 $2.50. We make this boot h fd* I ourselves, therefore we guar • 1 antte tLe Jit, style and trear. PvlivPSj A anyone is not satisfied *C] r/\!H' r ?vkw° will refund tho money 4?- T# \ or HCU( * another pair. Opera jR , " . - \ Toe or Common Sense, \ widths V, l\ K, & EK, I r \ rJ V 1 t0 8 an( * half ■££'' I \ 1 I I 1 * Nsues. Send your rite; IkUJ y DEXTER SHOE CoTlt 3 ."SSLIL' Hnctiul ( ■» only 4.05. 1 lot Men's French calf shoes Strong & Carrell make were 4.75 now only 3.90 1 lot Men's Dongola were 2.25 now 1.65 1 lot Men's double I sole and tap were 2.00 now 1.45 All Shoes Down to Rock Bottom Prices at ROBINS BROS., S E. corner of Diamond - - _ Butler. Pa. , KINGS. Iliamrvnr\J KAR-RINGS, uiamonas I SCARF PINS, 'STUDS, r GENTS GOLD, Wo p>c i LADIES GOLD, res. Soltl by druggists or tent by mail on receipt of price. LIIm 3UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wkm Stmt NEW YORK. 3UC