<The Summer is Here to Stay. \ IT S ABOUT TIME FOR YOUR VACATION. j ( TO ENJOY IT YOU MUST BE DRESSED COMFORTABLY. 1 \ WHAT IS THE PROPER THING? THAT IS OUR BUSINESS. N /WE LEAVE IT TO YOU TO CHOOSE THE PATTERN—YOU / / LEAVE IT TO US TO GIVE YOU THE FIT» ? ~ \ WE CONSIDER IT A FAVOR FOR YOU TO COME AND SEE / \ OUR LINE OF TWO PIECE SUITS, EVEN THOUGH YOU DO > T" CNO BUY. ? i THE STYLE IS RIGHT. / S THE GOODS ARE RIGHT. ? \ THE PRICE IS RIGHT. / \ Douthett & Graham. \ —r—!=—==== f BICKEL'S FOOTWEAR 1 I B 8 A Grand Display of Fine II I Ha. 9 Footwear in all the pj ' I BWe are many I fvJOHN BICKEL.J p I Huseltoq's I I H wish to announce »' H ourselves at Home fe C H particularly to the H I I All the nobby dressers will turn in fl| H at this store for inspection of their B J NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR— ■ p. I over their former efforts if that is H I I Some new leathers—early favorites. H [ I For any price NEW LASTS! 9 I ■ You wish to pay. THE NEW TOES! h I ■ All the style a shoe can carry. Ease! H I ■ We make a specialty of Men's heavy shoes. Just r ■ what you want for your early plowing. Give us a trial, p J. J I (I THE WOMANS SHOE M | RIGHT outings find added pleasure where your feet enjov perfect comfort M i l « re . o . r . n,on " tainß T on tra I' or train-woods. field*,lake aid- \ ' mflnf fu' Patrician Shoes will be found to possess every require n,J2Lt/„ wtidioas woman deoiand«. An infinite variety of styles-all one ] quality—the best. Pnce 13.50. YOURS FOR SHOES i DAUBENSPECK & TURNER. People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —mnip I—— mmmviPismsm.. The Cyphers Incubator \ \ t . It is the original and 1 j jg' only genuine patent-dia- B r L 4j * j fc. phragra, non-moisture and ' ' ill' self ventilating incubator, a I i fi Wi nner of Gold Medal and « Highest Award at the II Pan-American Exposition, 1 > dard hatcber of the world. 1 I w Call and see this incuba- | uW tor at the store of J. G. & W. CAMPBELL | 210 Soutn Main. Street, Butler, | H ■ i f - • &fjg Cf^Ss^^tN ~~ IN ALFALFA t.AND. The Hay Ifarveat nnd It* M*chißfry. The Number of CnltinK*. It is best not to cut a crop of alfalfa hay the iirst season, but to allow the field to get well started for the next year. However, under favorable cir cumstances one or even two or three crops may bo obtained the Crst year. After the first year the number of cut tings depends upon the length of the season and the altitude. A. S. Iliteh cocli, agrostologist in charge of grass and forage plant Investigations, says of this crop as grown in the northwest ern states that at the higher altitudes or latitudes not more than two cutting 3 rOLE STACKER WITH FOliK. may be possible. In the upper San Joaquin valley, in California, five or six cuttings are usually obtained. In the Lovelock valley, Nebraska, where large quantities of alfalfa are grown, three cuttings are made, with a yield of five to seven tons. Alfalfa hay is prepared in the man ner usual for hay < .Tops, but the opera tions are modified somewhat by climat ic conditions. Concerning methods in the dry regions of the northwest Mr. Hitchcock says: One man with a team may mow about fifteen acres a day. The alfalfa is usually raked within a few hours afier mowing, thrown into bunches by hand and stacked as soon as convenient. If the hay is allowed to remain too long in the swath or wind row, too much loss of foliage occurs In stacking on account of the dryness of the air. The hay is usually stacked by ma chinery. If the stack is made in the field, sweeps or bull rakes are occasion ally used for hauling the bunches to the stacks, but these implements have the serious objection of shattering the leaves, causing corresponding loss of valuable fodder. For this reason the bunches are usually loaded by hand on wagons provided with hayracks. At the stack the hay is unloaded from the wagons by horsepower, the machine used for this purpose being called a stacker or hay derrick. The most common type of stacker throughout the northwest Is some mod ification of the pole, or mast and boom, stacker. This is essentially a derrick, with pulleys and a hayfork, by which several hundred pounds of hay can be lifted from a wagon and deposited upon the stack. The stackers are generally homemade. Tiie derrick may be sup- COMMON TYPE OF HAYKACK. ported by a heavy framework or may consist of poles held In place by guy ropes. The hay Is usually lifted by means of a fork, but nets are in com mon use In some localities. The most common style of fork is that known as the Jackson fork, or, outside of Califor nia, as the California fork. I'or alfalfa the fork usually has four tines, but for grass hay five or six tines. By means of a small rope the operator upon the wagon can dump the fork loud of bay upon the stack at any desired point. One or two horses attached to the lifting rope, or cable, furnish the power to lift the load. The load on the fork is swung over the stack by slightly j leaning the derrick toward the stack. The fork then swings by its ejvn weight. The empty fork Is drawn back to the wagon by means of the dump rope. Sometimes the load is swung over the stack by hand. Another form of fork occasionally seen is the har poon fork. Instead of the fork there Is sometimes used a net, also called a sling or hammock. Three or four of these are placed at Intervals In the hay as it is being loaded. At the stacks the nets full of hay are lifted from the wagon to the stack by means of der ricks. Another form of stacker which has proved very satisfactory Is the cable derrick. Forks or nets may be used with this style. In eastern Colorado and parts of Wyoming an Improved stacker is in common use. The bunches may be brought to the stacker with horse sweeps, but the dis tance must not be great or there will ! Ik; too much loss of leaves. Hence the stacks are smaller than when the bunches are brought by wagon. The sticks of alfalfa are commonly made about twenty-five feet wide and high and, as long as convenient, often 100 or more feet. The favorable season for the growth of potatoes In Arizona Is between the frosts of March and tlie heat of June, nnd the growth of another crop Is pos sible between tht heat of August and the frosts of autumn. SPRAYING i'O f AYGES. Irirdrnni .trxriilc lii'.lur.' luvn (ao<»« I (<ai>iK—Ti tnt'l i tivnA Important. By L. rt. JONE3 ur.d V. J. MOUSE. Ver mont Experiment Experimental spraying:; of potatoes with fungicides and other compounds have been conducted at this station each summer for fourteen years, lour ing this time a large number of prep arations have been tested and nothing uijual to bordeaux arsenical mixture has been found for use in the latter part of the season. The gains from the right use of this mixture have been large on the average and are chiefly attributable to the prolongation of tin? life of the foliage ■> the au tumn through protecting it from both fungous and insect rurnges. In general two application* of the mixture have proved most profitable. Owing, however, to the late appear ance of the blight in I IK).'! and the fact that Its development was checked by continuous dry weather in early Sep tember a single application of the mix ture, about the 10th of August, proved sufficient for the preservation of most of the toiiage from blight. On heavy soil there was souie rot where the plants were sprayed only once, but the crop in the main field of the station farm, which was a sandy loam, three and one-half acres in extent, tints sprayed once, retained its foliage in good shape well through September and yielded over 1,200 bushels of mar ketable potatoes with practically no rot. No unsprayed rows were left In this field, but in a smaller one OH higher but somewhat heavier soli records were obtained. This field was planted with the Green Mountain variety about May 1 mid given one thorough application of bordeaux mixture on The unsprayod tops hadbefffl dead fot some two weeks, while at least 50 per , cent of the foliage was still alive on the sprayed tops. The sprayed and . unsprayed portions were carefully se lected with a view to uniformity. Each lot consisted of four rows fifty-eight feet long. The total yields calculated In bushels to the acre are as follows: Sprayed, 302 bushels per acre; un sprayed, 255 bushels per acre; increase in total yield as a result of spraying. 107 bushels. This gain was not as large as It has been in seasons when the blight has come earlier and progressed more rap idly. On the other hand, under such conditions two or even three sprayings are required to preserve the foliage un til the maturing of the crop. The gain of 124 bushels per acre as the result of a single timely spraying represents a larger gain in proportion to the cost than we have heretofore recorded. We learned of eases where potato growers sprayed their plants twice last season in July and secured but little benefit for the simple reason that by the time the blight was destructive, the latter half of August, their plants were unprotected. Our experience again serves to em phasize sharply the point we have re peatedly made, that in order to spray most profitably a man must know what he is spraying for. watch his crop and spray intelligently as well as thoroughly. To paraphrase the old say ing, a spray in time saves the crop. Timeliness is an important factor in success —that is, pays richly to use thouglitfulness, thoroughness and time liness. ROOT GROWTH. One Itrsalt of Shallow Irrigation and Insufficient Cultivation. A useful hint addressed to irrigation fanners by Professor K. 11. Forbes of Arizona has an interest over and above its original application to alkali troubles. It is an instance valuable to fanners everywhere of the influence "t shallow wetting and insufficient culti vation of the soil: Iu the orchard irrigation practice of southern Arizona, according to Pro fessor Forbes, summer waters, scant in quantity, are rushed hurriedly through shallow furrows over the area to be irrigated, wetting only the sur face layers of soil. Under such condi tions uncultivated tree rows and ridgers and insufficiently cultivated sur faces in general lose by evaporation a large part of the water applied in irri gating But the alkali follows the soil tff it Vtuntyrz&j, A SHALLOW KOOT SYSTEM, water in its movement* either up or down. As the soil water, through capillary action, conies to the surface and evaporates, the soluble salts are left at or near the lop of the ground. But a shallow wetting of the soil also leads to the development of tree and plant roots near the surface, for plant roots also must develop best where requisite amounts of water are access ible As a result of shallow irrigation and insufficient cultivation orange orchards of the Salt river district weie found with root systems iu considera ble part developed within a foot of the surface (see the cut showing half the root system of a tree) In direct contact with accumulated alkali suits left by evaporation. Jttmt on Cotton. Barnyard manure liberally applied and kalnlt at the rate of 200 pounds an acre both practically prevented rusi on cotton in tests made by E. It. I.oyd of Mississippi. At the same time un manured plots of cotton and those 011 which cottonseed meal and add phos phate were used rusted badly. Ant Colonlea. An ant nest or colony arises from pggs laid by one or more "queens." The developing young are tended by the sexless neuters, or "workers." The maggots, or larval ant*, are fed by them, often nourished out of the nurses' mouths, and are as carefully watched In respect of the temperature and other conditions of tho' nurseries as are infantile human beings. When full development occurs the pupae change into ants, which are either winged or wingless. The latter are the "neuters," or workers. They may de velop big jaws and appear as the "sol dlem" of the colony. Those which are winged are the founders of new colo nies. They are of both aexes and they produce the eggs whence the now gen erations will be evolved. I*ur."littN<* of Wive*. Wives ure still obtained by purchase in some parts of Russia. In the dis trict of Kamyshin, on the Volga, for example, tbla is practically the only way lu which marriages are brought about. The price of a pretty girl from a well to do family ranges from SIOO to S2OO, and in special cases a much higher sum is obtained. In the vil lages the lowest price la about ?2"i. It is customary for the fathers of the In tending bride and bridegroom to hag gle for a long time over the price to be paid for the lady. A young farmer whose father cannot a (Tort), to pay for a wlfo for him neid not thluk of get ting married. Jnitnn In the Eighth Ceulory, As early as the eighth century a university had already been establish ed In Japan that included such modern divisions as schools of medicine, ethics, (i.athematlcs and history, and some of the text books employed at that remote period dealt with such subjects as the diseases of women, materia inedica and veterinary surgery, types of text books which appear to have been unknown In European countries until about 1,000 years later. I'nrenoonnble Conductor. Conductor- You ought to have known better than to get off the car In that way. You should always step forward In leaving a car. Passenger (who has picked himself up) Hut, my dear air, I wasn't going that way; I live on the street we have Just passed.—Boston Transcript. One War. Madge—Did you tell her she was Older than you? Marjorle—Oh, no; that wouldn't be polite. Rut whenever w» meet in a car I offer her my seat.— Interuilirryliiic Anionic Itiiuka, Among the odd habits of rooks is the way that members of the same rookery have of Intermarrying generation after generation. The males always choose their wives from their near neighbors, and if one should be so bold as to bring home to his rookery a bride from a distance the other rooks will Invari ably refuse to receive her and will force the pair to build some way off. In the neighborhood of big rookeries outlying ne:>ts of this kind may always he found. Ilclftlum MnrrlaifCM, In Belgium it is the custom to privr* certificates of marriages in the form of little books, which also contain a sum mary of the marriage laws and among a mass of other miscellaneous Informa tion directions for the feeding and care of Infants. There are also places for entering the names and birthdays of the children «<f the marriage, the au thorities considerately affording space j for twelve such eatries. J TtMtttaßTMe Many a woman would \fw\ * A make a beau tiful bride but she is de- terred from entering the V married state because of ill -4$ health. REWARD FOR WOIHN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay SSOO in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. "If women would study the laws of health and use a little more common sense there would not l<e such a large number to-day suffering with the ills peculiar to our sex." writes Mrs. Sallie Martins (President Mutual Social Science Club) of ISO South Halstead Street. Chicago. 111. " Then wheu medicine is needed if they would take the Favorite Prescription.' they would have a chance to get well. I used Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription three years ago and it cured me of female weakness of several years standing, so I know what I am talking about when I praise it and alwavs know what the result will be where it is used." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with "Favorite Prescription" whenever a laxative is required. CATARRH AND HEALING CUKE FOR ■IIRCTOSU^TWW CATARRH |M%! Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nee. Contains no in juriom drug. It is quickly absorbed. \ (jives ltelief at once. 'N HEAD Ilcl?/and fl Prot«t» D the Membrane. Restore* th« Senses of Taste and S:ncll. Large Stze, 60 ccntt at Dr.legists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by l l }*'*- ELY BROTHJEUS* 06 Warren Street, Isew \ork. HUMPHREYS' Specifics en re i>y acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. «. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething, XJ. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. & " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Period 3. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. it " The Skin. No. 15 " KhsasuUibiu. No. 16 " Malaria, No. 19 " C^turrh. No. 20 " AVhooj'itig Coujjh, No. 27 " The Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' >1 ed. Co., Cor. Wllllamft John Streets, New Yuri. * PA ROIL) RFiADY OOFING. DAKC'ID. The koofnig with NO TAK. Won'l dry out. Won't t^rov A XYONK can U- Tins, Nailr and C-.-rrunt in core of each roll. L> EPKKSKNTS the rcsuhs o y ars ol Kxpericnic and I.x -pcrijncntJr'j*. ONLY requires painting overy l"';vvy :n >. Net v.hcn t• t laid. I S Cheaper Slate or Shingles. | \l-:MANl>"for f'AROIP Is world iJ wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C, WICK. DKZ.LKR IP LUriBER. "REMOVAL. We hive reuiovwi our Jtlarble *nd < Jracite shops from corner of Main and Clay irtreets to No N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), vvhcTO wi- will be pleased to matt our customer' with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones <>f a!! kinds and are also prepare ' to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc. us we have secured the solengency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati.Ohio, for thia town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler and Quick! Soap« Making with BANNER LYE i " w.-.'-e ( 1 c very be>.t soup, limply oi\ •_• a (,:n of Jinan r J ye in cold vj'.cr, r.. t 5 lbs. of grease, poiir the v. :.tcr in the grease. Stir and put : is to set. I'll!! Hire 13 en Every Package j .inn r /y: i-; pulverized. The can t.-... I<e open. <l-i/l pinned at will, per •.itur : tie ucof a .mail quantity at r oc. !t i J'' '- the :irticlc needed in . .y i .11. i' 1 ]i will clean paint, ■ a, ni :H/.: ...dtile vijrW,; r>itcn water, . . infet sin*. . c!< ets and v.t-.te pipes. \ ir: ; boo'.Ut !tf P.tltKtT fbe I'cua C!icaii-«1 Wttrkii. r'i.iiaucipiii* R-R-TIM E-T ABLES II i: v it it Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler as follows: LKAVE FOB NOKTU. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Punxsutawney, Da Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. in. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 6:30 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:08 a. m. daily, night express from Bnffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train from Da Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Bnffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m. li & O II It Time table in effect. May 15, 1004. Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. fc!:oouin, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9-tOa n:, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. 1:40 p m. EH wood Accomo 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p m. ("hic-tgo, EUwood, N Ca.-tli-. 5:20 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac —New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. 3:H5 p ni. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p. ID, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:43 a.m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SI;ND YYS. 9:42 h.iu, r.i.d 8:00 p.m. t > Foxburg. For through ticket-*, Pullman n*i»erTntiuu» ar»«! ii»- f.rnia'.' n t.. W. K. TlflNKli, Afc't, Butler, I'a. F. i». SMITH, A. G. P. A., ringing, ra PRBMSYLYAMIA % 6 . WESTERN 1-B'iNSVLVAfSU ofV!F|t:\. «CF.KT>ITK '*» P.-r.'-r Mi) 29. Ir X fOCTH. r-. —V." KIE I'A V 3i A.M. A.M. T. v». i >i BCTLEI: 0 15 i* 40 10 .ft if :15 4 30 fexonbtir? Ani*. . U Hi 10 :»•? 3 ->» 1 f.t» JuucCttili.. " 7 -t) W 30 li 51.25 5 Bntl»r JunctU o...L>fcv**' 7 11 ,J'.» 3 2-i t) li Nutria Ar.iv. 7 'JH 94:11 3 « G 24 Twfir.uo 7 41 647 11 45' 3 40 6 30 81.;ii.ro&Str ... 755 957 11 5 s 30l fi 42 r\ oiTiicM 12 I', 4 0 7«! ni:^:- t «r.or ? S 15 1'- 18 12 £6 4 12 7 11 Alle/htnr 6 30: i 0 30 12 4') 4 JJS 7 'JS JA. M. A.M. P. >1 P. M P.M. SUNDAY TBAlfcS.—Lw»vc Hutlet for ADcgW; City at: \ <u»ti«jn? hi 7 -x. r <\ , %Oil ]». "r\. NOr.TH. WKEK DAY.- - - A.M. A. M. A. li. V. M. P. M Cv J S It 2.1 21#b 10 Bh%r)«barg ** 34 S 43 10 37 2 3."» itj 21 CUri.ni >nt fi 4S, »5510 43 247 ... sj-rioc<b'a..... .... 702 lJ:10 3 o 6 TarMitum 7 J4 » **'lj & 3 2tf' C K StxzronA 7 20 9 bi 11 l«i 3 6 j7 Butler Juac u 730 94011 25 :i 45 7 0"» 3ut:<r June lv 7 45' 9 4'rl2 I',o 4 (k, 705 SaxonlHiTg 8 09 iO (9 12 54 4 35' 7 30 BVTLZfi. 83310 3 ' 1 2J 6 06i 7 55 A.M.SA.MJP. M P. ffl P M grXDAI TRAINS.—Leave Al!egbeuy Clt> fui Bet a*.id intarme Uulf at 7:00 a ra. and 9-.°o it- iri ? H TUfc KAST I>»;ya. fciuuJay § A.W A }£. p. ax. A.&i. P M BuTLta. If 6 Isj. . . 2 3*5 7 2«. Butler Jet 7 326 810 ... Butler VvX 1* 7 loi 400 814 .... KHCpart «r 1 {i 1 .. 4Of 17 .... fv»i:ii3ir:rtan J't.. T 4OS 8 "4* .... Loechbarg " 7 68; 4SO 830 ... Went A poll* > M Sll 4 i>9 857 .... Stiltalnrjt " 841 SOS 9 2.'. Blairarille «20 54» 952 . Blainrrille lut.. 927 ••. 5 s'l in O .... Altooua " I*4 "> i .' 8 W !40 . flarrittLurg i 4 l'» 1 ««0 635 .... Philadelphia •* ' 0 23; . . 423 lo 20 ... i P.M.! A.M. AM P. M P. V Through tralna for the 9**t '*** • Pitt-!'Vrio Station), AM follow - f Kefßtone liUj *OO A.M M .Liiattui L'm't 4 iN'o cou<«ie.. Pv.ni:rfyl vaj.Li Lixnltcd u [So Now Vo;t " " .... 7:15 " Atlr»ulic Ex; r<?M, ** .... l.Vi " BCain Line 1 ... 4 * iiajr Kx|»reM, 4 * 12.-01 Noon Mail Cxp'ew " 12:45 r r ('lii' a&o Mail (aufce) iiuly 4 s*» " lCas:« rn Excreta, * 4:55 " Saw York Kzprtß«. " .... . T. 11» *• Phil i lelphia ICx; New York Special, daily for N*w York. only. 1 »:"0 44 J'hiliulcl|>l:.:» Special daily. £l«*«>j>iiig cam to Pliiladc/phb,' Rr.lt.'uore and \V«ah iu^tou. So toachi-',* 0 * Phtlad'a Mail, on»y . ... o.Q N'JU-. F >4NIRFS r.ju.h |IU-»I.U IOTVE-IU FITU|OIRG au<l 1( trrUbuh^. *• ftr Atlantic f'ity (via Delaware Ziit*jr Bridge ail tail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9rf>o p. m. daily, "Peuu tfjrlvania Limited," aod New York limit<*l. 7:15 a. IU . week day a. Buffalo ana Ailegeheny Valley Divi«ion. Traina leave Kiakimineuti* Juuction aa Iblknra:— For Buffalo, 9.46 a m aud 11.48 p. m. daily, with tbrrjugli parlor anu nleepii.-g earn. For Oil City, 7.42 9.|h a. in., 2. JO. «.07 and 11.48 p. m. we«k'f!avf. Isuiidayn, 9.4<» a. m., 6.0? and lllSj>.m. For liefl *lUi.k, a.m., 2 6.07, 10.15, and 11.48 p. rn. weckMavw'. Sur.rl^ya, r ; fd, 10 4') I. ra., fi.o7 and 11.48 p. For Kittannin*' 7.42, 99.46,11.14 a. m., $.07,7.80,10.15, and 11.48 p. ni. week -day a. Sundays, 9.18, 10.40 a. n:., 0.07, f0.44, aud )I.|B p. m. "f .Stopa only <»n «ignaj or uotjca to or con ductor to receive or di n j»a^;«elibera. For detailed larorijiatlon, nj'jdy to ficjict or a'l ivuu f i'.-£ ifi. Watt, Para. AKt- VY«f?4ern Oiatrkt, Gorner vied SipilhTu-U Street, Htta4 urg, P rt w. w. ATTKBBCBY J. B wood Cen'l Mauager. I'ain'r Traffic Mar.r.ger. OEi), W. BOYD, Goueral Ag ut. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD OOHPANY TIME TABLE in effect June I9tli, WO4. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dill, Except Sunday iß«addown) "lTi 12 1 I S ill l~!3~ p.m. p.ra.'a.m. oiAiiono. u.mJp.m.lp.m. 7 30) 1 44 10 BO 1 7 00 1 Uo| 4 :t0 7 0:>; 110 il Fairview I 7 20 ! 150 6 63| 1 0 1 .' 10_I2 (.irtiT l ..J 7371 37 On 7 o'>| 1 4i 110 Ar..(;<)iincaut..Lvi 7 2012 W 4 AO » 60(12 _o4| 7 2o;iiV..Conneaut.Ar|lO Z r > 1 7 05 P 3S( i 9 US'.. ..i'laneurl Ile 7 ss: Ir> 23 fc now r,i, 900 Albion 0 i<ii on 5 ;it e lcfiz 35 f9 sr Hhadc jimd. 6 1:1 a ion 6 13 12 331 9 36|.....springboro 8 16 2 J3 l> 4| f. 07 12 ■ ft 40_|207! p «r,lKi|»sitlon I'mi k 8 poj 246 8 18 T3EIS S& si' 43 ar MeadviUc l.v aOOI 66 1 m 4 37 11 laf 8 00 Lv..Meadvll!f Ar u 43 a 2n n 55 C 2812 Is! 9 lf.A .Con't Jjikc..Lv ( 30 2 23 5 (ft C Oft 11 43 8 30 Lv.Con't IJikc.Ar 9 lft 2 !tr it 2H 6 40* 11 00lAr..Lli)e*ft'lllc..I.V 8 2312 4S 8 50 sjt'iil.v. I.nicvvillr Ar M 4ft .J ....LktaKWUtoJet! j B 17. 8 4-' Harutown.... 9 ot> (j :s 612 837 A<tam»vllle 1 9 11 1; 13 »1)2.. . 8 27| 01*00.1 19 24 C 53 4 6'. 11 27; a iU/L.Xirecnvlllc 9 30 3 20 7 01 4 »I 1 23' 8 151.f Shenaj.,.,, All 7 pS 4 4:. UlHB]" Ar oiieu.uigo„ Ls ~ ;lfl i 3V7 5( . 4 3i:il Ol! 7 63 Krcdonia j 0 52, 3 40. 7 *7 4 I'.)I0 521 7 Mercer ID (M 3 54 : 7 43 1 14*10 733 ..HouhUin JcL.... 10 ft i 7 ft t h-'IQ 2m 1 la* drove CIIV HO 31] 4158 08 343 17 OS ll»rrfsvlllii.„.. !i:) * |a 20 8 aalio M 8 541 Bnun-lit.'ii .... 10 4h 4 St) 8 s 4 «Hl| 2» Vr ..Hill ur<1...1.v 7 10 "2 6ft 4 20 2 55 7 10 ILv—liniUrd— Arjll Mfjjwl.. 8 Sl|lo OSj 6 60f Keltuer. 'lO 52 4 3:1, 832 3 1«j 957 C 3.V Euclid..- 11 Or. 44W8 48 2 50| 9 35| COS Butler ll jio ft 10 915 j 4 0 North lk'Mumer. l 050 1 l.ft 5 7ft.......J ..„Atlii4iwtiy 1 100 0 3t|l p.m a. mi.tt.iii.j W-&'P tu-iW. Trnln No.l leiivfntf (irecnville nt «M) ». m ; BhLiimiKo o:67:l'rctluiilo 7:13: il rrrr lliovu <;lty 7:55; KtisU-r 8:18; Butler 9:10, arrives In Alii'Klitiiy ut 10:25 a. m.; coimecti at Queen Junction with Iruliin to and tioin Ka\lur, and at Butler t« North Benc-mer. Train No. 2 leaving Allefc'beny at 3:00 t>. m.; Butler 4:45; KelMer 5:50; Grove (Tty 6:53; Mercer 0:1*: Fredonla C::i4; Bhcnanito 6:52, arrhes in O r.-.-,iv Jl ht r.:55: conneol* at Queen Junction u'lth j rains to anil ir.ita ffpvlor, and at Butler /rem N'.rtli peKcmcr. E. 11. tITI.EY, fC. 11. COMKH/i K. General Manaecr, Ocn'l Agc(it. n j Kcrvlirc 110 I <... 11 ...liil <lu)i.-.1 011 tli„ Weil- MU Alleghony l.rmuch «f tli<- 11. «wm«r k l.akr Kri.. K. It , ttl~. "II til" M»iu llii" 11. twwn Mulli r »i..l \llrth It. iwenier, dally except Sti 11.lay. Tmiii No. # leaving N. Beaaemrr at 7:30 am arrlvia In B»t>i a* H it, conn.-cliiig *lth No. 11 for Kiie an.l liii. rrui.iiiM,. (.'ii;iiJ. No, 7 leave, Biill.-r at f..3il I a ( ier , rri-:il of train No. 11 from Hrfe an l lplerm< rate p. iriu Ul d". at 'J. Bi.Meniifra4<i9o itfu. 21 leaving Butleral'J N. liew.en.er at l-oo piu, <Ollll ..1 at lliitlrr ailh iranui from and to Oieenvllle. CHL toitK'S C.HGUSH MMM'FKL PILLS A; IV •• (■■'. it|. l.iKllra. wit nragftot fbi CTUt'ii: R.4UMHII In HK biihl 1 1. . M'.ilml '.ttli I.lum r.Wion. Tabr «» oa.rr lla<»t*;»< J.,..t-erou« ai.twitl lua«i>.i.n'llMi:ull»a> m- .-Jrl>n.tfjW, or IK-nd le. In 1.111 :« f- ' I'nrlli utaru. Irall imull.l. ai. ; •-1.e11.-r 1...- J.u.lli a." I n Irttrr. by r. i 11111 -lull. ld.ftVfe'l'i' r. mil lain. Sold Uj Uil DriiKK'ti.i Clll.'in .-JTfcU «JhkU!OAL CO. SIOO fIRILA^ MmMm 'Mm mmm. Winficld K It Co Time Table In effect Nov. > 30th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Lftvei W«t Winfield 7 SO 2 43 14 lrun Bridge- 755 310 44 WinfitM Junction 8 10, 335 44 Lane 83D 3 & 44 Butler Junction 8 25; 340 Arrive Putlcr 10 U 5 38 Arrire Allegheny . 10 02 5 06 pm j Arrire Bl&inmllr 12 45; 6 20 ~ EASTWARD. STATIONS. A M P M Le*ve Blairvville 7 50 225 44 Allegheny 900 300 44 Butler 735 235 44 Butler Junction 10 15 440 44 Lmae 10 1* 443 44 Winficld Junctk n 10 30 4 U 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 505 44 BoKffKville 10 50 515 Arrire We»t WinSeld 10 05 5 30 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off pa*engen. Trains Connect at Butlei Junction with: Trains Eastward for Treepcit, Vaadergrhl ani Blalrsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Train* Northwar.i tor uLnrg, M*n»ood an<l Bai lor. 2*. G. BKALOB, ft"»erul Mana^ez. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M.. 2 to « M., daily except Snndiy. Evening appointment. Office —Stein Block. Rooms 9-10. But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. pF.O. M BEATTY, M. D, VT PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON, Office in John Richev Building. Office Hours-9-11 A'M., 2:30 5:30 P. M.. 6:30-8:30 P. M Sunday—9-10:45 A. M., 1-3:00 P. M. Night calls 381 N. Washington St. People's Phone 739. DR. H. J. KESLY, Booms 6 and 7, Hughes Building. South Main St. Chronic diseases of gtnito urinary organ? and rectum treated by the mo» approved methods. Hemorrhoids a.nd Chrouic I> -s a Specialty. VIT 11. BROWN, ai. I) , it • (Jffice in Riddle bnilding.Diamoiid, next door to Dr. Bell's old office. Office llouis:— 9to 11 a in., 1 to 3 and 1 6toß p. ni, ! T C. BOYLE, M. D, ') . EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, ' After April Ist. office in former Dr. Peters'residence, No. 121 E. Cunning ham St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times printing office. pLARA E. MORROW. D. 0., V. GRADUATE EOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Womtn's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m„ 2 to 3 p. m People's Phone 573. |/{5 S. Main street, Butler, P» N M. ZIMMERMAN vT 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON At 327 N. Main St. J R. HAZLETT, W. D., L. 106 West Diamoiid, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye, No*e and Throat People's Phcne 3"4. BIPEDS, U PHYSICIAN AND SUKO&GH ioo West Cunningham St. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. SUKGEON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, lias located opposite Lowiy House, Main St., Butler, Pa. The finest work a specialty. Expeit painless extractor ' of by bis new lufcthpd, no ui'edi cine need or jabbing a needle into the KUIHH; also gas and ether dried. Com mnnicationa by mail receive prompt at . teDtion. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DKNTIST. Office over Leighntr's Jewelry store, Butler- Pa. * Peoples Telephone 50$. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold , crown and bridire work. WJ. HINDMAN, < DENTIST. 127J South Main street, (ov Metzer'e shoe store.) DR. H. A. MCCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank IJuilding, 2nd'flooV. DR. M. D. KGTTRAHA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at Ho 114 E. JeSerson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery • 1 J. DONALDSON, t) • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffiee. ATTORNEYS. \\T c. FINDLEy, V Y . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond. Bntler, Pa. RP. SCOTT, • ATTOKNHY-AT-LAW, Office in Bntler County National B{tn»« building. * * AT. SCOTT, . Attornky At Law. Office at No, 8. West Diamond St. But lcr, I"a. nOUI/TER & BAKhR, "/ ATTGRNRYSAT I.AW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. TOHN U. COP WEB ft 4TTORfcItV-A'f-IvAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matter.. T D. McJUNKIN, t), attornky-at-Law. Oflice in Reiber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sta. Entrance on Majn street. 1 B. BREDifc, ♦J • Attornky at Law. Office on Main St. near Court IIou»< HH. GOUCHER, . ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office In Wise building n H. NEGLUV, Tj, ATTORNBV A'f I/AW, Office In the Negley Building, West Diamond MISCELLANEOUS. P. L. McQUISTION, V. ' Civil. Ejzcin.hkr and Survkyor Oflice near Court iloace I) F. HILLIARD, l). General Surveying. Mines and Land. County Surveyor. R. F D. 4!), Weat Snnbury. Pa. LP. WALTFUR, , Notary Public, Butler , Office with Berltmer, next door to P. O , ADJUSTABLE PIN. Our Corner f'Urap Afcf* j. lP' Dia.l» the "ACME" *iL ' jjjA much »ii|MTlor to »uy pVJ 1 ' ' \\ 1 -ilj'.r ttreti her. Our .f| /ft W-w I'litedi !jfS V r s-WMf """'U fin le»»e» tlic •rallofii In their natural »h»p«; doesliot *«i™ 1 Of ample length, very |.r»rttc»l »ml a jrcat lmnroTe. Bioui. Uun't UIHu •xamlue It At your 4t*ler«,<S * ICHK M'V'U. CO., Alle^heari DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING. V. VA. THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY | I Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $450,000.00. P 1 Assets over I $2,000,000,00. P Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you I every favor consistent with,sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. | Write for our booklet, "Sivin* Money," Yonrs for ihi asking. <FB*n>tr*s*rr*r. , _- ftß » ffTrt - f ************ ft****** **-**** » **** ***■*:>:**• **»* *+r*-* * ***» I The Butler County Naiionai bank, { | BUTLER, PA | OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERSa THAN ANY 1 | OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. | Capital Paid in $300,000.00 I * Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 I | Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 | | Assets over $2,600,000.00 | Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. | j* INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time * * without notice, | Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent—THE VERY BEST. 1 We spest cordially solicit your business either in person or by mail. j 1 LESLIE P. Ha/LETT, President. JNC. Q. Mc:M/|Kt.in. C*«tbier. > F JOHN V Rirrs. Vice President. ALB TOR Q KHDO, A sst. Cashier. \ I T. P. MIFFLIN. Vice President. W. S. BLAHS LEE, A sat Caslre*. # ******** **** **** 3ft **** **** ******* ■£ £**-.>. **** ******** ***# THE Farmers' National' Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL - - - #100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000 00 (EAHJiEI)) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rato of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER. Ass't C;u>hior jEberle Bros.,^ S PLUMBKRS j S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? t We make a specialty of J J NICKLE-PLATED, ( B SEAMLESS, / J OPEN-WORK. / } 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? S People's Phone. 630. c The pavis Sewing flftchine tor Sale by W. B. Also Pianos and Organs. % A VERY LOW RATE J B 111 effl'C't tilt ■ I Northern Pacific 8 ■ . To Minnesota, North 8 ■ Dakota, Manitoba and B ■ other Canadian Points 9 I TWICE EACH MONTH I R Juno to Octolx-r, Inclusive ffl 8 To Montana, Idaho B B Washington, Oregon B B and British Columbia B B August to October, Inclusive H ■ Address I ■ A. M. CLEIjAND ■ ■ Oeii'l l'siss'r A(jent H I BT. PAUL. MINN. W ™ v BM ! Monumental Work. : -2 nul with rh6 UM Poitolllce, •• Manufacturer. ThwKtora Vcfclev Tr* This in to yonr advantage. We (jnarrjr . * #1 f~ A the stock from EiUte and (v' l OUR OWN QUARRIES. In.ur.nce Agency. f. 5 and all cutting is done at cur 248 S. Main St. K42 BHARPSBURG PLANT. Butler. Pa j ES Before ordering work send for onr prices | f you have properly g W. A- LINDSAY CO., or,"want to'"buy or k^3 House IStiikliCK. PJTTSBIIRG. PA " U Lilt Mailed Upon AfftoUw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers