FURNITURE BUYERS Campbell & Templeton, Have commenced a Furniture Sale that will interest you. Each season we visit the principal furniture markets of the United States, thereby securing the new est styles as soon as produced. This season's stock surpasses any we have previously shown and prices are lowei. j! FOR THE PARLOR. I\\ FOR THE LIBRARY, t !> We have Parlor Suits in# <> We have Couches covered in# 4 [Empire, Turkish, Mahogany or| JLeather, Plush, Velvet or Wil-J J [Oak Frames, Mahogany ChairsS j[ton coverings; Leather Chairs,^ I >Fancy Rockers, Gold Chairs,# Wickers, Libraiy Ta-<> # #bles, Book Cases, Desks, Li-JJ <*Brass Stands, Pictures, Mirrors.f #brary and Revolving Chairs. £ * * * ** . ; • FOR THE DINING ROOM. : FOR THE BED ROOM. : J Side Boards, Extension Ta- • Bed Room Suits, Stands,: : bles, Buffets, Head Chairs, Din- : Rocking Chairs, Chairs, Chif- . ! ing Room Chairs, China Closets. : foniess, Wardrober. ;• * * * * * * Carpets, Rugs, Dislies, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, House Furnishing Goods, Domestic Sewing Machines, Large assortment of Baby Carriages. nil a TEIPLETOS, Butler, - - Penn'a HUSELTON B' Spring Attractions in the Finest Styles ot FOOTWEAR. low open. These styles are all new—the Cream of the Market. No excuse for not wearing a nice, new pair of stylish, good-fit ting Shoes at these prices. You will find all the New Narrow, Square and New Narrow- Opera Lasts. The New Congress and Cloth Top with large Buttons and the Blucheretts and Dongola Tan and Patent, Calf in this stock. Ladles Fine Pat. Tip 3 hoes at 85c, ooc. 11.00 and 1.28. <■ •• very One at $1.60. 2.00 and 2.80. <• •• •« hand turns, $2.25.2.50 and 3 00. cloth tops. $1.25. l. so, s.oo and 3.00. " Good HaavyShoe® at 75c,850 and fi.oo " Fine Lace, Tip, Oxfords at 50c, 65c, 75c and 91.09. •• Fine Opera Styles. 500, 75c and SI.OO. >■ Tan and Black Blucheretts at. 92.00,9.50 and 3.00. Oxfords, peat variety In Tan and Black at the above prices. MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES. f "—.■•fcsss!° wsaßstsft.:. Children's " to lojtf at soc. 75c and SI.OO. » .. ln Tanandßlaclcatsoc,«sc.7sc and»t.oo. . . _ . .., Misses' and Children's Fine Low Cut Oxfords at very low prices In Dongola . ltusset and 1 at. leather. MENS', BOYS' and YOUTHS' Hen's B. Calf Tip. Congress and Bals only 90c. Men's Good Heavy Shoes at 7oc. soc, st.oo and 1.25. Men's Good Box Toe Shoes at $1.50 and 2.00. Men • Grain and Kip O rede mores at .25 and l .50. Men's Bxtra One Caff Shoes at $2.00.2.60 aud S.OO. Men's Fine Kangaroo Shoes at 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. Hen's Cordovan Pat. or Calf Blutcheretts, all new styles. Men's Tan Shoes, New Spring styles at $1.75, 2.00 and 2.50 Boys' Shoes from Gsc. SI.OO and 1.25. all Spring Styles. Boys' Tan Shoes, Beauties at $1.25 and 1.50. Men's Call Boots at $1,90 to ».50 This stock is carried in all widths, all toes and lasts. Words fail to describe the extent of this stock. Come and see for yourself. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. B. C. HUSELTON. No. 102 North Main Street - Butler,lPa. THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN BUTLER COUNTY. SPRING! SPRING! Are You Interested In Low Prices? We offer a magnificent new stock lor Spring and Summer at PRICES THE LOWEST YET NAMED FOR STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS. High Grades in all Departments. True merit in every Article. Hon est Quality Everywhere. An Immense Assortment. Nothing Missing. Everything the Best. The Quality will tell it. The Price will sell it. And that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains from our splendid line of Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords. We show all the latest novelties in great profusion. We keep the very finest selections in all standard styles. We make it a poinc to have every article in stock the best of its kind. THE AT BTTUI7 1141 Shoe Dealer. nL nUIT. s. Main St. ' i "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." 1 SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE«CLfiANING. PAINT cracks.— It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure j linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint- | ing and never has to be burned or | scraped off on account of scaling j or cracking. It is always smooth i ' and clean. To be sure of getting stricdy pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Armstrong & McKelvy," " Beymer-Bauman," " Davis-Chambers," "Fahnestock." FOR "COLORS.— NationaI:i;LEAD Co.'s Pure I White Lead Tint inn Colors, a one-pounu can , to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching I shades, and insures the best paint that it ii s -1 sible to put on wood. , , 1 Send us a postal card and get our book on ► paints und color-card, free; it will probably save I you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Pittsburg Branch. 1 Gentian National Bank Building, Pittsburg. ||#& d LINIMENT For FAIVITLY Use. Dropped on sugar suffering children love to take it: Every Mother should have it in the house, it quickly relieves and cures all aches and pains, asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs, catarrh cnts, chaps, chilblains, colic, cholera morbus', earache, headache, hooping cough, inflammation, la grippe, lameness, mumps, muscular soreness, neuralgia nervous heaa . ache, rheumatism, bites, burns, bruises, stTßins, ' sprains, stings, swellings, stifljoints, sore throat, sore lungs, toothache, tonsilitis and wind colic. Originated in ISIO by the late Dr A. Johnson, Family Physician. Its merit and excellence have satisfied everybody for nearly a century. A.ll who it are amazed at its wondcrtnl p Six bottlea, 2.0 U. L S. JOHNSON «£ CX>., Boston. Uj# HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been ■ used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and 41.00. Bold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receiptof price• HUPHBKYS* MED. 10., 111 A 11S WUUs» St., H«w York. WITCH HAZEL OIL The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring") which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the csnis twsring their trade trark— Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. OLD 03 EXPORT ISwHISKEY. Guaranteed 8 Ye^ o,d -■ll T his i few®* l ; HI a Bij clnal purposes, LJ'fru m« nJ.y* where n line at im ■^g^ck'irr,.ulent Is required, and for i. bever- Biro unsurpassed. , It is the product of one of the oldest distilleries in Pennsylvania, and after remaining in Gov- 1 eminent bonded warehouses the reqr.tred time I is exported to Hamburg, Germany, and there kept in heated warehouses until perfectly ma tured, then (hipped back, bottled on our own premises, and when we offer you Old Export we know whereof we epeak, and challenge com pari son. _ . I Full quarts, SI.OO. Six quarts, SB.OO. Sent by , express to all points, and on orders of SIOXO or over we will pay express charges. There are numerous imitations, but be carefu. to secure the genuine. JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, ! Druggists, 412 Market St., PITTSBURG, PA. i Complete Price List of Whiskies, Wines and Brandies mailed free to any address. TQ HHt I'" _ | i£)[r J i' Cures thousands annually of Liver Com- ' plaints, Rillonaness, Jaundice, Dyspep- * sla, Constipation, Malaria. Moro Ills 1 result froraan Unhealthy Liver than any other cause. Wh7 suffer whan you can be cured? Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigo» ator Is a celebrated family medicine. VOIB I>!t I'll GIST WILI, SUI'PLY TOC. 1 VITAL® i a Well \ THE GREAT ''' FRENCH REMEDY sotuKT , Produces (he ibote Kesults i» 30 D*j». It acig powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others l fail. YOUIIK men will regain their lost manhood, t and old men will recover th.'lr youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely re- Stores Nervousness, I.ost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Faillnp Mem- ' ory, Watting Diseases, and all efleets of self ) abuse or e&t£ss and indiscretion. Wards otf | Insanity and totsumptlon. Insist on having VITALIS. no otiiv Can be carried in vest 1 pock." My mall. Jl.Wk." package, or six for * with a posltire written to cure or rerun J the mimer. Clrculir fr/t. address CAIX*tT lU.Mk.lil tOMrvM, Chicago, U.'. . . Jf'or Sale by Cily PharmaoyJ 1 1 THE CITIZEN Education and Crime. A lesson in moral and intellectual econ omy can be gleaned from the census statis tics which inform as that, although the foreign burn population ot this country is , lees than fifteen per cent of the whole, lifty-one per cent of the inmates of our f>enal institutions are persons of foreign urtb. This is no doubt due to the fact that the immigrants we have been receiv ing from Southern Europe in such enor mous quantities for the past twenty years, are ignorent and uneducated. Why is it that these people are so much more likely to be criminals than native born Ameri- Simply because they are so much more deficient in education. Think of it —fifteen per cent of the population fur nishing fifty-one per cent, for onr jails and penitentiaries! Education is the best in vestment a nation can make from an eco nomic as well as a moral standpoint Pennsylvania is now spending annually $5.300!000 of the public money for educ • tional purposes, and it is likely soon to double it. This, accompanied by a law law compelling all parents to educate their children, would reduce our criminal popu lation to the minimum, were it not for the lact that we are daily receiving as residents hordes of the most ignorant people from Southern Europe. Here is a matter for re flection.— Punxsutawney Sptrit —According to carefully made estimates, three hours of close study wear out the body more than a whole day ot hard phys ical exercise. —lt is settled that the great Ferris wheel is going to New York this summer. It will be set up at Thirty-seventh street and Broadway. The cost of taking the wheel down, tranporting it and netting it np again will be SIIO,OOO. —Among the passengers to Europe on the Hamburg-An.erican steamer last ■Wednesday were two well known Ameri cans, Prof. James J. Corbett and Charles A. Dans. The former was honored by the attendance of a large crowd at the wharf, who came to wish the slugger a happy voy age and a safe return. Mr. Dana was allowed to get away without special notice. Corbett goes to open an engagement in the Drury Lane Theatre as "Gentleman Jack." Mr. Dana is going to visit Gernany, Den > mark, Sweden, Norway and Russia. —Ben Tillman, the dispensary law Gov ' error of South Carolina, is a little man t weighing not more than 140 pounds, but in • his one good eye the very lightning of I fceaven teems to slumber. As an orator, * he can arouse his rustic audiences to a ! higher pitch of enthusiasm than any other • man in the State. * —Eula Jefferson, a practical miner of •! Dablonega, Ga., owes a fortune to a ne . gro's dream. A colored barber dreamed L that there was gold on a stripofland not far away from his cottage. Jefferson was bis confidant. He dug there and found the gold. Then he bought the land for a trifle. The barber will get a share of tho profits. —A pretty schoolmistress told a rather amusing story at the boarding heuse yes terday. She asked one of her class to put the nouns "boys" '-bees" and "bears" iuto a sentence The scholars thought intent ly for a few moments, when one ragged youngster, with a look of victory on his face, rai-»'d his hat.d. "Well Johny," said the school teacher, "what is your sen tence?" "Bojs bees bare when they go in swimming'." The teachtr did not call on any more of her ciass. Drunkenness, the Liquor Habit, PO3- ivt !y Cured by adircnstering Dr. i i i'i "Ccidtr Specfic." It is manufactured a.- a powder, which can bo given in a glass of beer, a cup of cofiee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge "f the patient It is absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho patient is a mod erate drinker or au alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system onoe impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book ox particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati O. —Husband (vituperatively) —"I was a fool when I married yon, Mary!'' Wile (quietly)—" Yes, Tom, I know you were But what could I do? You seemed my only chance; and I thought then that you might improvo a little with time!'' —Elvira and Elmira Fife, twin maiden sisters, who aro living at Peterborough, N. H., at tho age of 83 years, claim to be the oldest twins on earth. Although living in tho same hou»e and eating from the same table each one cooks her own meals. —ln 17C1 a Glascow paper announced tho marriuge of David Lincoln to Catherine Crow, hi* fifth wife, and continued; "He is 71. His first wife was a Dutch woman, wnoso name he has forgotten. The rest were Scotch." —John Murrell, of Bedford Pa., return ing from a hunt, heard of the death of a neighbor, and stepped in to ex press his sympathy. While talking to the widow his gun was discharged accidentally mid he was instantly killed —Kbcuir.atism cured iu a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at oiiee tho causo and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C Redick, druggist, Butler. —Dr. Wilfred Lay ton, of Montreal, re cently removed six perfectly developed mo'ars from the roof of a patient's mouth, whose only objection to their presence was that be couldn't "cluck" to bis horse. —A Pougbkeepsie jury has decided that it is not cruelty to dohorn cattle —a judge meut i'j which all wayfayers who have ever been toest d or impaled will unani mously concur, —"What is syntax?" was asked of a class under examination. "A tax on whiskey," was the reply of one student. And the teacher thought ho deserved the mark of 100 per cent. —Au exchange sayc: "There is no mau as happy as an accepted lover, unless it be the iceman who has just fixed his scales so that twelve ounces make one pound." —A servant girl in a Philadelphia family was taken to task for oversleeping herself. "Well, ma'am," said she, "I sleep very slow, and so it takes me a long while for to get me night's rest." —George Gencel worked several hours in a Shainok in mine after being struck on the head by a chunk of coal and then dropped dead. —A Tioga boy. who is away at boarding school, wrote to his father and wound up by haying: "We are doing very nicely. I i-ay 'we' because the doctor says I have a tape worm. —lt is diliieult to please a woman. If her husband abuses her he is a brute. If he is a mildly mannered, inoffensive creature she despises him for not having a soul of his own. ] —Russia pays no salary to the Czar, but as he has about a million square miles of farms, mires and other property, with an income of £200,000 a month, he struggles along uncomplainingly. —Princess llay, of England, otherwise known as tho Dutchess of Teck, has given an order to a local shoemaker of Haverill, Mass., lor a pair of shoes. She wears a No. 4 —Since the days of Desdemotia, white girls have had more or less hard luok in marrying men who were not their color. Mis. Cora Belle Fellows, tho young lady w ho, about three yearn ago, in fit of r< - ( mantio gush, married a Sautee Sioux „ named Chaska, was recently deserted by her redskin hero, who eloped with a buxom squaw, leaving the pale-faced Cora and her half-breed children on the reservation. Mrs, Chaska, alter waiting for weeks, left the reservation, and Chaska soon after re turned with his new dusky partner. It is reported that Elaine floodale, the sweet young poetess of Massachusetts, who mar ried a cultivated Siour jihyscian with a college education, is having a lively skir mish to make a living for herself and her her Indian Medicine man. —The villain in the play who allowed the curtain to come down on top of him inay fairly be said to have been caught in . the act. —"See here, " remarked the counsel for the defense to the important witness.*' I'll give you a twenty dollar gold piece if you leave town." "Done!" replied the im , portant witness; I always did believe that silence was golden." —"When you hear a man praising hi* icother-in-la'w," says the philosopher, "on 1 fib eoi jnppt be a perfect angel." Spring Feverr. Spring fever—aiu't no care for tt: 1 have it once year; It takes me in the city. And it makes me drowsy there. And I nod, And I nod, Like a cane fishing rod, When it feels the fish a pullin' 'Fore you land him on the sod ! Spring tever—don't know how it cornea, | And no one ever knew; And all I know when it's her« It creeps all over you ! And you dream, And yon dr am That you're floatin' down a stream; Floatin', floatin' like a feather Where the water-lillies gleam ! —Misery may like company," says the I philosopher,"But I would rather have one aching tooth than two." —Miss Sere —" Mr. Oldbacbe, why don't you take some nice girl to accompany you on the ocea.. of life" Mr. Oldbach—"l would. If I were sure the ocean would be Pacific." —Hoax —Why it is when we are looking for a thing that we always find it in the last place? Joax—l suppose it's because wo i.Wdjj stop looking alter we have found it." —Teacher—"Your average is very low and you have just managed to pass, - ' Nor mal School Girl —"How delightful" Teacher—"What do you mean!" Normal School Girl—"There's nothing I like better than a good, light squeeze. —Demonstrator, (in clinic) —"You will notice that the subject's right leg is longer than his left, which causes hira to limp. Now, what would you do in such a case?" Bright student —"I'd limp too." Said he: "Your lips are like a rose, So dewy and so red." "And roses otten are preserved By being pressed," she said, He pressed —A very strange murder case is on trial at the court house, at Salem, Alabama. About a year ago Ceasar Parker shot a J woman at Orrville. The woman was en ciente, and about thres hours after the shooting a child was born. The child was shot throuuh the leg in three places, but by close attention its life was preserved. The mother died the next morning. One of the witnesses iu court against Parker. 1- was a little one-year-old child. Of course, the little child could uottestify but what was stronger than words, the marks of the ball 1 where it tore through the flesh of the un born babe's flesh were exhibited. The case is exciting a great deal of intrest and (■ and the babe was the center of a curious crowd. [ —A judge at Pittsburg has decided that voters in a district in this state have the right to be prosent when the election of ficers aro counting the vote. On the even ing of the last election a namber of citi zens appeared at the polling place in Mc- Kecsport aud demanded admittance iuto the room while the count was being made. This was refused, whereupon the citizens broke open the door and entere.l. When the case came up in the court the judge instructed the graud jury to ignore the bill, holding that the men wero acting within their rights as citizens in accord ance with the law to be present, outside the guard rail and in sight and hearing of the election officers, while the ballots were being counted. Consumption Surely Cured. Tc Tii_ Scrxoß. Please tufona ycur readers lliit I cave apoaitiTO rumody for tr.e above-named disease. f>« a timely tuo thousands of hopelc&s cases have fr' ,-ti permanently cured. I shall be >;lad to se id two . jHles of my remedy FREE to arty o! your readers v . J have consumption if tliey will setid me thoii La-pr-sa ami B. O. address, llei-poct ■nljy T. i.SJXC'UM. M. 0.. 181 Pearl St N. i —lt seems that as rapidly a* the law, backed by publio sentiment, drives one swindling scheme to cover, another takes it place. There are hundreds of men in this country who devote most of their wak ing thoughts to the invention of devices whereby they may t.ausfer the money of the credulous to their own pockets. And that they succed fairly well is evidenced by the persistence with which they culti vate the field. But few readers of the Citizen, however, are taken in by the swin diers. We make it a point to warn our readers ot all the new schemes of the swin dling fraternity as fast as they materialize. —Tile general pa-sscnger agents of the various railroads running to Niagara Falls have united in an agreomeut to have no excursions to the Falls this season, as they generally lead to a rato war. It is pretty safe to say that this agreement won't be kept. —A Kansas farmer has sent the follow ing postal card communication to a New England paper: "You will please stop my paper when my time expires, as I can't af ford to sell my farm products at free-trade prices and take a paper. I sold a fat beef steer this last week at Kansas City, Mo., $3.15 per cwt. This is what lree trade is bringing. We have had cyclones and drouth here in Kansas, but wo never had anything to us as bad as free trade and the People's party. —Hoax—"l see Lawyer Fleecem is mar ried at last. I thought ho would never be able to between those two girls he was courting." Joax—"He took the one with the most appropriate name." Hoax —"who was that?" Joax —"Sue." —Rev. Dr. Lastly—"Well, my son, what have you done to-day?" Young Lastly— "l saved a man from a drunkard's grave." "Indeed! Tell me about it." "Well, he was very drunk, and he said if ho didn't get a drink he'd die. I gave him a dime." —Tailor—"l never ask a gentleman to pay me the money he owes me." Muggins —"Suppose he shows no disposition to pay at all." Tailor—"Well, in that case, I con clude be is no gentleman and so then I ask him." —An old grandmothor says that when she was young she was happy and careless, and now she's cappy and hairless. NOTHING STANDS HIGH, as a remedy for every wo manly ailment, as Dr. Haroe'i Favorite Prescription. Ban \ is the proof. It's tha only yV. medicine for women so o«r - in its effects that it out be j guaranteed. In every caas, tt ft doesn't benefit or cure, your money is returned. Can any thing else, though it may bo bets ter for a tricky dealer to sail, be just as good " for you to bay I "Favorite Prescription" ia HHV an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strenarth ening nervine, and a complete cure for all the functioned de rangements, painful disorder*, and ohronio weaknesses peculiar to the sex. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at the critical " change of life"; for women approaching confinement; null ing mothers; and every woman who is "run-down," tired, or overworked—lt Is a special, safe, and certain help. If you have an incurable case of Catarrh, the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy will pay you SSOO cash. They believe that they can cure you. YOUR GRANDMOTHER And all people that stand in ced of fine wholesome stimulents will find besides Finch's Golden Wedding, Gib eon's and Old Doogberty whiekey 'b the finest and best brands of liqaors. Kept by ( 1 Rcbt. Lewin, 136 Water St. Opposite B. &0. Depot, Pittsburg, Pa 1 Try Grandfathers' Choico, warranted 3 * years old, $2 00 per gallon. « J FWIS' 98 * LYE I A.'. r:.jrrat2 SW waging l*.'lile.N i --1 1 * "■ It txA etc. 1 J>gBKA. SALT iVJTG CO I fES&alBi U.u. A#u., I'Wla., fa. Pine Tree Farm, JAMESBUBG, N. J The finest Pekin Duels and White Tur, keys in the World. Send for 32 page catalogue of high-class «ud and water fowl, 15 prizes at the M sdi«m Square Show, Feb. 1894. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLAXKETS, HARNESS, -A-nd everything in horse and buggy fur nishing goods—Harness, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. trunks and valises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assortment ot 5-A Horse blankets in town will be tound at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER PA. DIAMONDS ( KINGS, EAR KIN(IS. BCARF PINS STUDS. WN rrirt U ER" Gold Pins. Ear Kings. Rings, J£i W£jljl\X / Chains, Bracelets. Etc. TJT _\T TT® TI YJtT A TF® • Tea Sets. Castors. Butter Dishes and Everything ■>-» * W •»» WW ** JL» K" ( that can be found In a first cla-s store. RODGER BROS. 1874 } KKIVES - TORKS - BPOO PLATE |E. GRIEB. JE ,™ E E R . No 139. North Main St. RTTTT VP p^ t bij '' j i-j k« yX * * • m». . * >rjf Exposition Building, Mnndny. April to PITTSSURGH. V Saturday. *l 3 y !2*. D-mrii opISPE>SAKT. -iXfv JB Cor. Pini . Ave. and Fourth Bt.. JIHKL PITTSBURGH, PA. All forma of Ilclioale and Com plicated Diseases rcquirlngCoa flPKNTlALandSClXNTlFlCMcd- ication are treated Rt this Dis enfary with a Micceea . arely attained. Dr. S. !\ I.aids - rncmlter of the Royal College of I'hy •ocuir-'. ii.id Surgeour, and is the o! lest and most :\|H-ricuced SrsciALts. in tho city. Spec'al at ent:..n riven to Nervous Debility lrrmercessivo 'al exertion. Indiscretion of youth, etc., raus ii; ,)I|V ileal and mental fc. ANDITHbX..PITTSBURGH.KA MI R- PILES EOT *",? At reasonable prices is the particular attraction at the LEADING - MILLINERY - HOUSE OF 33. T. PAPE. French Pattern hats and bonnets, and latest novelties in milli nery. Babies and little girls receive our careful attention. It A*ill pay you to examine our stock before buying elsewhere. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. 122 s D T' PAPF 122 s. MAIN ST. 1 * 1 MA N S Prices to Suit the Times AT BICKEL'S. Our Spring stock has arrived and is ready for your inspection. A better stock for the same money has never been placed on our shelves. As the old saying is "Goods well bought are Half sold," such it the case with our stock, for we are prepared to offer you better goods at lower prices than ever before. Men's calf shoes, Congress or lace at $i 25. " fine " " " $2. Men's Cordovan and Calf shoes, Congress, Lace or Bluc!-.er sty'e. $2.50 to $5. Men's Tan shoes $2 to $3, all styles and widths. " every day shoes 75c to $1.25. " good kip, box toe shoes, $1.50 to $2. Boys' shoes from 75c to $1.50. All styles from the finest bluchers to the brogans. An examination of these goods will quickly convince you that you are getting better footwear for less money than ever be fore. Oar stock of Ladies shoes is more complete than ever before. Ladies fine Dongola shoes at sl. " " " flexible sole $1.50. 1 lot ladies fine dongola shoes, hand turns, sizes 2, 2.J and 3, worth $3 go at $1.50. Call early while the selection is large. Ladies fine spring heel bluchers at $2.50. " " heel " $2.50. " tan bluchers $1.75 to $2.50. " Congress gaiters in black and tan in several different styles. Our stock of ladies and misses Oxfords is large and comprises many new and pretty styles and ranging in price from 50c to $2.50. For 75c we will tjive you the selection of six of the latest style walk ing shoes. For $1.25 we will give you a pair of fine turn, pat. tip dongola Ox ford. For $2 we will give you the selection of a pair of Oxfords in lace, Blucher, Southern tie or Nullifiers. (Four of the latest styles in the market). Full stock of ladies and misses tan Bluchers and Oxfordsat lowprices. Childrens tan and red shoes and Oxfords, 35c to 75c. 1 lot ladies serge slippers at 25c. " " carpet " 25c. •' mens " " 35c. Mens fine calf boots at $2. Full stock of our own make Boots and shoes. Repairing done. The balance of our rubber stock to be sold out very cheap. Ladies and gents footholds go at 10, regular price 50. Ladis finest grade rubbers at 35. Mens " " 50. When in town call and see us. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PENfc'A 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., Duffy Block Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respecttully Invitcr —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience. M KOSKNTH A E Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Marke New York Weekly Triune AND The Butler Citizen ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. ,A.ddress all orders to THE CITIZ K ISI -