.BARGAINS ■ ■miiiUßO PUTT' There was never a time when p >!e were looking for bargains so much as at the present time .. vJ BICKEL S bargains were never so attractive as they are now. Our entire stoc of Fall and Wintergoods have arrived and are open and ready for your inspection. Bargain seek ers will have the grandest opportunity the have ever had to select what they may wish from an immense stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. * « * NOTE THE PRICES: *co pair men's kip, D. S. and tap, boy toe boots, hand made $3 50 400 .. « " plain toe " " 3-oo 2go « oak k'p, guaranteed waterproof - 2. 3 o 300 " heavy kip, long leg boots - - 200 21S pair boys' hand made kip boots 674 " kip boots - _ 1.25 to 2.00 465 pair men's every day shoes - - 90c to 1.75 • . > !• _ 7?c to I.JO 212 pair boys 3 • 118 pair women's oil grain lace shoes 9 690 " " button " - l.OO j -5 '• veal kip lace shoes - 100 pair misses' " ~ ~ _ on 300 " oil grani shoes - 150 pair ladie's fine don-ola shoes, Rochester make, price 3 00 at 1.50 4 60 " hand turn " " 4-00at2.00 300 " kid button shoes - 9° 190 pair misses' " ~ ~~ 500 " grain and calf school shoes /:> 300 pair infant shoes - ~ Gilt Kdge and Atrose fine oil dressing, per bottle - 25 "Bickel" fine shoe polish - Russ .in cream dressing lor tan shoes -fcOiir Prices in Robber Goods Surprise Them All. I *- Men's first quality rubber boots, light weight - $- .. » heavy " - 2 'f_ Boys , " I' 2 5 Youth s " _ 12" Ladie's " " ~ _ Men's heavy overs, first quality -- - 500 pair men's fine specialty rubbers Men's self-acting or imitation sandals Ladie's finest grade rubbers, eight styles • 3 " Croquets or imitation sandals Misses' finest grade rubbers " croquets or imitation sand., s -- 0 Our stork of rubber goods is larger than ever b< W.KH styles, men's short, knee and h'p boots. Same st_\ in all > ° l • boots. All styles of men's and ladies Arctics and Abekas,and chikl rens and misses stflrm rubbers. When in need of footwear give me a call. JOHN BICKEL. 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PENN'A- —- ++ Big Removal Sale of ++ BOOTS AND SHOES AT ROBINS BROS. Boots and Shoes must be sold, as we are going to leave town. We have purchased a stock in Grove City and will remove in Dec. Bargains until then: Gum Boots, Ist quality - " 1c Ladies Fine Rubbers - " " Gilt Edge Polish - - " A Other things in proportion. Good reliable shoes at shoddy prices. Call and see for yourself before sizes are broken. ROBINS BROS., ~ 8. E. corner of Diamond • " " Butler, Fa The 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. SPECIALTIES Everything in Photographing and Portrait-, in ' SeP ' a ' °' l " Coloru, that is worthy of honest sale, and smelly MK&i i,Ll ' ' prices and our work wuu o.be s. fepecul rales to Ministers aud Lady School leacuer>. LADIfIS, OLD PEOPLE, And Children have no lonir. dark, fillv stsira to travel np and down', Studio on PIEST FLOOR 108 MAIN STREET, BOTLER, PA. , KINGS, Diamonds { SO^^PINS, ' STUDS, f (GENTS GOLD J W ' \ LADIES GOLD. W atones | gents SILVER. LADIES CHATLAIN, * Gold'Pina, Ear-rings, •J 01iy | Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc, ( Tea sets, castors, butter dishes dilxm-fwopo -I and everything that can t* Oil Vt/1 W dl fc: found in a first elabfl store, RODGER BROS. 1847 |^W FOTk9 ' Spoonß ~ E. GRIEB. THE JEWELER No. 139, North Main'St , BUTLEB, PA.. M. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St, - Pittsburg, P» Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty, jj Trial orders solicited.| One Square Below li;n «> i br HfratchTng. If u L I 8 «»"tln«r tumor. f„n» (ad protrude, bl(*«*aln(r, Nl)*nrb«fhrlumnr«. So! I »>t drusgiauor hj IT ail for MJ ct». Prepared 0/U*..SWAT*II4 So*. PhiladeiiAta. A DOCTORS LAKE ■ PKI /ATK DISPENSARY. >T jP OOR. PENI. AVE. AND FOURTH BT.. Jflfedr. PITTSBURGH, PA. JwHPywi All forms of Delicate and Com 'ij!& ■ plicated Diseases rcqtiirinfcCoN 'idkntial antlSeiENTiFif Med nation ore treated at this Dis i v with a success .arely attained. Dr. 8. K ! ■>" member of the Royal Colli ~'eof I'liy i. . - aid Surgev.l.-, and Is the o! lest and most • .enredSPKCliLlft. in ihcelty. 6pei: ; al at .ll' n I'iven to Nervous Debility fromc-cssivo m, '::1 "\crtion,lndißcretionofyoiith,etr.,caus ir.i .'ln-leal and mental decay,lurk of energy, I > ..M.'iicy, cte.; aim Cancers Old Sores, F its, I jv , I ! imiutism. and all diseases of the Skin, io ' :.U'>SN UrinaryOrgamsttc. Consultation . • i .nl s:tictlr confidential. Office honrn,U to i i to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8 to 4 P. M. only. I «l <>Cleo or address PHI. I.AKE, COK r. N AN L. VND4III »X..i'l IT.-lii;K(jII. 1-.V Cures I'.rlirhfs Ulsease, Dropsy, Gravel. Nerv ousness. Heart, I'llnary of Liver Diseases. Known by a tired latiqulu feellnn; Inactlni; of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and unless cause Is removed »ou cannot have .health. Cured me over llveyears agoof l'.rlght'ss Disease and Dropsy. —Mns. I. 1.. C. Mll.i.EK, Bethlehem. I'a. 1 ooe other similar testimonials. Try 11. Cure guaranteed. CAJiNS KIDNEY CTBE CO., 720j Vemniro Kt., Philadelphia. I'a.; Sold tar All Reliable Druggists. IfjygNClNg "BOADTwmmenT Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing THOCSAXUS OF MILES IN INK. CATALOG IE FREE. FREIGHT PAID. THE WcMUILEN~WOVEH WIRE FENCE CC 111, UC, IIS and 120 H. Hvk-.Bt. Chicago, 111. Cures thousands annually of Liver Com plaints, Hiliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills result froman Unhealthy Llverthanany other causo. Why stifTer when you enn be cured ? Dr. Snnford's Liver Invigot ator is a celebrated family medicine, voi it hhi'uoibt wii.i, mi i-i'i.Y YOC. I * *GOSSER'S » .CREAM GLYCERINE. has no equal for chapped hands, lips or . face, or any rou(thn"Ss of the skin, and . Is not excelled as a dressing f->r the face 0 after shaving Sold by at . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. • •••••••••••• THE CITIZEN A New Money. Then up rose Mr. Peffer, From that flat and windy State, And wanted to 'Dject himsell Into the great debate. "I move," he said, "a motion That will tettle this dispute, And give the country money Which is warranted to suit. "I've tried to have established A mint lor coining hay, Or oats or wheat or taters, In promises to pay. '•But somehow all my efforts Have thus far been in vain; And now I come as final With one that gives rne pain. "But we are patriotic, And make a sacrifice. If the people who demand it Desire to pay the price. "Therefore, I move a motion To-wit. thereby, herein. Resolved we coin as money The whiskers on my chin!" [Great applause ] Fun With Rattlers. Close to the Delaware river skirting the edge of Wayne county at certain seasons hundreds of rattlesnaKes may be seen swim ming the stream, seemingly making for the Xew York state side of the river, and good marksmen here find fine sport.'popping the reptiles over in midßtream. The reason for theae snakes coming to the Pennsylva nia side of the river for the purpose of rearing their young has never been discov ered but the truth is nevertheless evident as it has boen noticed by all old hunters and dwellers along the Delaware that these much dreaded snakes pull for the New York shore when the leaves begin to fall in October. It is not an uncommon spec tacle at this season to witness young urchins heading off the snakes on the shore as they make tor a landing, pelting them with sticks and stones and in nearly all cases getting the better of them owing to their tired condition after so long a swim Not far from her habitatiou Mrs. Fannie Abams of Manchester, near the Delaware, accidently ran upon a hnge rock in the woods and to her surprise and horror saw curled in a knot on the top of the flat sur face of the rock a mass of rattlesnakes, all lying still in the sun. Arming herself with a club she determined to kill the entire coil of reptiles. At them she went with a ! l her might, putting all her strength to the ta>k. Her bravery was rewarded by the killiug ot no less than twelve poisonous rattlers. This recoi.l of snake killing has not been equalled by any one along the Delaware and the story is told by the wmoan's family and corroborated by ex hibiting the skins of the snakes. Remedial Use of Apples, Chemically the apple is composed of vegetable liber, albumen, sugar, gum cblorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime, and much water. Furthermore, the Ger man analysts say that the apple contain* n larger peroentage of phosphorus than any other fniit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adopted for renewing the es sential nervous matter —lecithin—of the brain and spinal cord. It is, perhaps, for the same reason, rudely understood, that old Scandinavian traditions represent the xpple as the food of the gods, who, when 'hey felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm,resorted to this fruit,for renew ing their powers of mind and body. Also, the acids of the apple aro of singular use for men of sedentary habits, whose livers are sluggish in action, those acids serving to fliminate frpm the body noxious matters, « hicb, if retained, would make the brain heavy and dull, or bring about jauudice or skin ernptions and other allied troubles Some such experience must have have led to the custom of taking apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose, and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter engendered lyr eating too much meat. It is also the fact, that such ripe fruits as the apple, the pear, and the plum, when taken ripe and without sugar, •iimiiiish acidity in the stomach, rather than provoke it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are converted into alkaline car bonates, which tend to counteract acidity. Drunkenness, he Liquor Habi , Pos lvely Cured by adimnstering Dr. Haines "Golde n It is manufactured as a powder, which can bo given iu i> glass of beer, a cap ot coffee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless. and will aflect 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 otter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book 01 particulars lree. Address, tiolden Specific Co.. 185 Race St.. Cincinuatti O. For the Lawyers. In the incident related below, a boy twelve years old conquered a smart and shrewd lawyer lighting for a bad cause. Walter was the important witness, and une of the lawyers, after cross-questioning i'im severely said: "Yonr lather has been talking to you and telling you bow to testily, hasn't hef "Yes," said the boy. "Now,said the lawyer, "just tell us how your lather told you to testify." "Well," said the boy, modestly, "father told me that the lawyers would try and tangle me, but if I would just be careful *nd tell the truth I could tell the same thing every time." The laywer didn't try to tangle up that boy any more. —A young man down east hung himself because some people found fault with bim. If that practice would become general the trees would be full of preachers, school teachers and country editors. —A woman says that a man can be a senior wrangler and acquire fame as an authority on tho most abstruse subjefcts, but he canuot answer the questions of a three-year-old child without revealing his ignorance. —Yonr true friend will tell you of yonr faults and endeavor to have you mend them. Tho fellow who wants to* use you will scout tho idea of your having faults until his purposes are gained, then ho will say you are a fool. Truth is a plain, blunt sort of a chap who makes few friends, but flattery is an excellent fellow, who makes a friend of every body. —A large and fine specimen of the orang-outang has been added to the ex cellent zoological collection at Philadel phia. He has long whiskers, will drink nothing but the finest flavored coffee, and might easily be mistaken for a ward poli tician. —All the married men appreciate that conundrum. "Why does a married man live longer than a single nun f" the an swer to which is, "He don't. It ms longer " —Edwin Booth considered no man hnppy nnlil he could enjoy the success of his eu emies. That is equivalent to saying there are mighty few of us happy. —Tho totnl mileagr of fhe Pennsylvania system, according to the Chief Engineer Brown is 9,000 miles. —Tramps have become snch a nuisance on coal and freight trains between Read ing and Pbienixville that the train crews ure arming for protection, both of them selves and their employers' property —The settlers and ranchmen in tho vi cinity ol Owen, Wy., complain that stock is killed in great numbers by bears Hunt ers are not after these aniirals.as there is no bounty for them. —The power of the gnus of the Colum bia may be appreciated when it is stated that she could when ten miles distantjbom bard a city. The Physical Strain Involved in High Speeds. The exaction that modern railroad i*peed makes en the physical stamina of railroad men is demonstrated in the fact that seven engineers are required to take the Chicago flyer out and i>even back, says the Boston Transcript. The running time between New Tork and Chicago is twenty hours and the average speed is forty-eight miles an hour. Each engineer and engine runs three hours Machine and man return with a slow train to their starting point to relieve the strain on both. Then the | engineer is given forty hours' rest before be goes on the flyer again. The rest is ab solute, no work of any kind being required of the engineer. Though the average speed is forty-eight miles an hour, the lo comotive must at some points be driven at sixty or more. The physical strain on the men in the cab at those bursts of speed must be something terrible. The engineer has fifty things to look out for. and being shaken'and swayed all the time. The fire man is constantly feeding the in.-atiate furnace. On the run of the Empire State express three tons of coal are shoveled from the tender into the turnace between Se* York and Albany. It is not wonder ful that the engineers of this train are giv en alternate day* for re>t and recuperati' n. Kast travel not "only wears out rails ano machines, but human creatures' lives. Consumption surety Cured. Tc Tae Sditob:— Please Inform year reader that I nave a positive remedy for tLe above-namoc disease. B; :• timely use thousands of hopelea' cases have W-n permanently cared. I shall be glad to Mfed tvro . olles of my remedy FREE to any ot your readers f / j hare consumption if they will send ms theai Express and P. O. address. Respect fully. t. a. aaxAJM. m. a. im fwi st~ n. i. The Frost on '.he Pumpkin. The young man was prematurely gray, and was nut a little prou>t ot it. "Looks quite poetic, don't you think?" he could uut forbear asking of the young woman he wa« calling on. "It does remind me of a certain poem, I must admit," said she. "And what poem is thalf" "When the lrost is on the pumpkin And hi« hair went on whiteuing at a more rapid rata than ever NOVEMBER DAYS. November is a month ot iau>y, disagree able days. The damp, cold air penetrates everywhere and chilis the blood, lading the sj stem open to the danger of colds, pneumonia and kindred complaints. There is but one remedy that stimulates the system and fortifies it agaiuat such at tacks, and that is whiskey. Not such a whiskey as is generally palmed off on the public, but a wniskey of known purity and quality. Such a wniskey is Klein's Silver Age. Duquesne or Dear Creek Kyes. Them whiskies have been before the public lor many years and find favor wherever purity is required. Phj sicians prescribe theui; hospitals use them, and every reputable dealer sells them. They are tor sale at $1.50, $1.25 and SI.OO per quart respectively. Send for a complete catalogue and price list of all liquors mailed Iree All goods neatly box ed and expressed anywhere. Address AIAX KLEIN, 82 Federal Street, Allegeny, Pa. A Good Story. Someone tells of a dade on a passenger train, who, seeing p young lady whom he thought to bo impressed with his personal char ms, crossed over and took a seat be side her and said: "Havu't I met you somewhere beforet" To which she replied, in a voice heard by the other passengers: "I am not quite sure, but I think you are the man that stole our spoons." The passengers laughed and the dude left the car. Remedy Against Epilepsy. S. A. Siminoff (Med. Obozr., xxxi.x , 1893, No. 4, pp. 3DI-2;details three cases ot epilepsy cured by him by the adminis tration ol an infusion ol common tansej. He has also used this decoction with good effect in ea-«es of neurasthenia, where vale rian had ceased to be effective. A glassful of the infusion of the herb (either fresh or dried) is given to the patient at night and in the morning. —ln New York Mrs. Anuie E. Swincr ton, of Chicago, obtained % vardict of $lO - against George Leßoutillier. While in his store a cashboy snapped a pin, bit ting her in the eye and destroying the Bight. —Grand Army men are kicking now that a convict of the Connecticut State prison has been buried with the honors of the army. In lite comradeship ceases when a veteran ss convicted fo burglary —By the way, if more parents would bear in mind that a good cook adds more happiness to a home thau a poor musician th« divorco lawyers wouldn't have enough to keep their lungs from growing mouldy. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"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 ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, id cts. Sold by J. C Kedick, druggist, Butler. —ln Dakota, with a four-horse gang plow, Irotn six to seven acres a day is com monly plowed. —Disagreeable flow from the noso and other symptoms of catarrh, cured by flood's Sarsapariila. —A dress-suit —The modiste suing for the amount of her bill. —Tattooed turkeys will figure among the Thanksgiving novelties. —The ulster has been followed by a new style of overcoat called the Munster. —Cholly—"Simpers is spoken of as a dude." Gussu*—"He cawn't be in our set, though, because he smokes cigars." USK DANA'S SARSAPABILLA" ITS "THE KIND I'll AT CUR KS. —Muggins—"la Sluggins an author!" Buggins—' No, he is a philanthropist." Muggins— "I thought he wrote booksT" Muggins—"But he doseu't get them pub lished." —Hoax—"l hear Bones is practicing medicine." Joax —"Yes, and ho got a good case last week." Hoax —-"What was thatT" Joax—"A cuse of surgical instru ments." —A writer says whenever a horse driven by him has balked,hd has got out'ofhis car riage, gone to the horse's forefoot, lifted it from the ground, and struck the shoe a few blows with a stone. He has never tailed to start a balky horse iu this very simple way. —Jagson says the reason the course of true love is never smoth is because it is so seldom traveled. —David Logan, of Meadville, has invent ed a barometer which rings an alarm on the approach of dangerous storms. —The Illinois Central carried 18.U00,- 000 passengers in its suburban service dur ing the lair without a fatality. What a re cord that is! —lt isn't always sure that a young man is religious because he goes regularly to prayer meeting. It may be the girl who is the religious one. | VP TO A CERTAIN POINT S 1B the progress of Consumption, Dr. I Pierces Uolden Medical Dtooorery I is a positive remedy. Even Im 1 most advanced case*, it rivaa oom fort aiul relief; and where other H medicines only relieve, this will M curt. WV But delay is dangerous, with Com- VS sumption. In all the conditions that lead to It, the "Discovery" is the remedy. With severe, lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing acta so promptly. Every dineasw that can be reached through tho blood yields to this medicine. The Scrofulous affection of tba lungs that's called Consumption Is ona of them. For this, and ior every othsr I W form of Scrofula, for all blood-taints and disorders, and all chronio Bron chial, Throat, and Lung affections, the " Discovery " is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Can anything else bo "just Off good " for you to buy I Don't believe it. Dr. Safe's Remedy positively cures Catarrh. GarfieldTea^ BUJ* Hiiuplitrw <#Ann*iJ>T*ACo ,31#W.4£tf»3L.N.Y. Cures SicKHeadacne FOOLING THE PEOPLE. There is a clique of advertisers who are continually fooling the people. They have tooled them once too often with a pretense to give something for nothing You may fool some of the people all the time—and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all tbe time. In looking over tbe advertisements ia the papers nowaday, I find i have lost my laurels. Now I will tell you the truth. You will see hundreds of such baits fluDg out for suckers to bite at, such as, "We can save you 25 per cent by trading with us," and some even go so far as to say 50 per cent. Men's fine suits worth $25.00 for only $9 99 Pants worth $8 00 only $3 99, Bankrupt Sales, Sheriff Sales, Assignees Sale, Ac. Now we axk you can didly. Can these concerns doing business at fabulous expense, sacrifice profits as a great many advertise to do ? Are they as liberal as tbey propose to be ? We answer no. The enormcus sums ?qni-ed to meet current ex penses must be met by liher&l and in most cases by heavy margins. Profits they must have and trade they trust get or sink in the whirlpool they have created by their own hands. There is no alternative, get the profit and get the trade, but how ? In no other way than working on the weak minds of the people by flaming advertisements. They boldly and shamelessly claim to actually give tbe dear people $3 00 in value for one invested Such un principled actions are becoming not only tiresome, but positively danirerous to the welfare aud interest of the buying public. Oa carefol inspection you will find theee $25 00 suits reduced to only $9 99 are dear at eight dollars. I saw an ad stating men's fine worsted suits reduced from $lO 00 to $6 00. I called to s-ee them and found our $3 75 cotton suit. When we offer you a suit for SIO.OO that is all it is worth ir ever was worth We just giye yon one dollar's worth of goods tor 100 cents You wani to see our immense stock ot overcoats and suits for men, boys and children. Hats and caps in endless variety, shirts, collay and cuffs, and ties, any and every style to suit even the most fastidious; uuder wear, hosiery, overalls, jackets, gloves, mittens, umbrellas, suspenders, in fact any thine in the furnishing line; also a fine line of ladie* and gents gold and silver watches, cbaius, charms, pins, rings, collar and cuff buttons, *carf pins, initial pins, all at the very lowest cash prices. All we ask is an in spection ot our goods and prices before purchasing. We have always done you good and feel confident we can do so again. To those who have been trading with us. we tender our most heartfelt thank*, and to those who never have, we would say, try us once and you will never regret it. Yery Respectfully 13. A. IIECK, Champion Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher 120 North Main Street, - - - Butler, Pa ! JJOUTHETT & GRAHAM'S price list of Fall and Winter clothing. , Men's suits $3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, 8.00, 10.00 and up to 22.00. i Boy's long pants suits $3, 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5» 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 up to 17. Boy's knee pants suits $1.50, 1.75, 2, 2.50, 2.75, 3, 3.50 up to 7.50. Men's overcoats from $2.50 to 20. Boy's overcoats at all prices. Boy's knee pants 25 cents to $1.50. We wish to extend a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect our stock as we feel sure it will be a profitable visit for you. Re- I member, ALL OUR GOODS ARE NEW. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler, Pa. The New Shoe Store IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Close cash buyers can save money 011 footwear. Goods bought at panic prices—customers get the benefit. Are you open for a deal. GIVE XJS A. CALL. I have just returned from the Easten shoe ma rket w here bought for cash a large line of* Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, and in order to introduce myself I am going to make very low prices. Profit no object—Your trade is all. Derit fail to call at THE NEW SHOE STORE. Remember the place, opposite Arlington Hotel, Butler, Pa. C. E. MILLER. ■* SOME OF OUR PRICES. *- Men's veal calf shoes . 85 Boys' veal calf shoes 7 5 Men's extra fine butt* shoes 99 Ladies don. patent tip but. shoes #1.25 Misses don. patent tip but. shoes 95 Men's buckle brogans 80 Men's kip boots 1.50 Ladies' oil grain shoes. 95 © Ladies' olove calf shoes 95 Cli idrens' dongola but. patent tip 50 Infant dongola button 25 Rubbers at a lower price than they can be bought elsewhere in the County. AL RUFF. / 114 S. MAIN STREET. - - S - BUTLER,JPA. "Watch peoples you can tell tbeir character." Tbis snyins? is equally true of dealers and tbeir wares. TRY KINCH'H GOLDEN WEDDIN. PCBVIB S.G.Purvis&Co. MANGFACTFRBRB AND DEAI.BRB IM Rough and Planed Lumber or KVChY DKBCKjrriON, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. a. f J" $lO and S2O, Genuine Confed prate Bills only five cents each; SSO and SIOO bills 10 centa etch; 25c and 50c dhioplasterß 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Addreap, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 8. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga; Leading Millinery House • OF m wMLtJF m «JHL JKii Cw jgJ* Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Every shape this seasons facile fancy has evolved is here. • Every noveltv in Win*;, Bird, Feather % O 7 or Ornament is shown, Ribbons, Velvets, Laces, Braids and Flowers. Mourning Millinery a Specialty. C • I « 1). T. PAPE, 1 ~l'l South Main Street -MREAT SALE#- This is the kind of weather to buy sleighs,robes and horse blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & GO'S. Come and see us, 128 East Jefferson St., a few doors above 1 owry House. mum WANT EVERY Mar\, Womaq and Child In Butler county know that the) - have received their and com plete line of Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Sliopers at pr ces that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven their wearing qualities for years past. We wain to give the trade Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profit.#* The best line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods of all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. I Vogeley & Bancroft i 347 S. Main Street. ..... - Butler, Fa Jewelfy, Clocks Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clock' and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Main St., Dufty Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respectfully Inviter' —"Remember our Repairing Department —20 years Experience. - An Unprecedented Otter' Great Value for Little Money. Weekly News of the World lor a Iritle. The New York Weekly Tribune, a twenty .four page journal, in the leading Republican family paper o( the, United States. It in filled with interesting rending matter for every num ber of a country family. It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAihK, and gives all the general news of the Uuited Slates and ihe world. It .ives the events of foreign lands in a DUi«b«ll lis '"Agricultural" depart ment has no superior in the country. Its "Market Kepoi is are re cognized authority in all pans of the laud. It baa separate departments lor "The Family Clrcle\ and "Our Young Folks." Its l, Hon>e Society" columns command the admitatinu 01 wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive,bn liant and exhaustive. A special contract enables us to offer this t-plendid journal aid " i HE CITIZEN" for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY #1.50, CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription price of tlie two papers is $2.50.) Subscriptions may begin atjany time. Address all orders to THE CITIZEN , Write yonr nume and address on a postal card send it to U« o. V\ heft, Room 2. Tribune Building. New toili City, and a sample copy < t 'I HE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will to mulled to you. APi*a-otlic<> address we mail trial bottle■ltpp and prove k As ■■ Hi to you tbatQ 11 hb Is ftSTHMALENE I CINE CO., ROCHESTER, M- Y. HAY- FEVER IF V COLD-HEAD MMK Ei\f* Cream Halm it n->t a liquid, tnuff or potedtr. Applied into the notlrilt it i* _ quickly abmjrbed. It el-timet the /laid, alUty* inflammation, hnil* _ _ Cft 4% the nrrtt. by drungi*U or tent by mail em receipt of price. L||m 9UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UC