] Reduction Sale H 1 FINE FURNITURE l S3O Couch Now S2O. ri a Steel construction, oak base and tufted top. kj >j Covered in pantesote. J SBS Sideboard Now $65. [f « Elegant design in a 60-inch board; massive, heavy ► canopy top —large mirror—made in best of quartered < oak and polished golden oak finish Must be seen ml B to be appreciated. % S9O Parlor Suit Now $69. fm J Five-piece Suit—heavy, massive mahogany finish f ed—frame inlaid top; covered in a rich silk velcur k* in colors which blend beautifully. One of our many WA W great bargains • $125 Bed Room Suit Now S9B I Massive polished quartered oak suit—swell top paneled bed—nicely carved. Dresser has full swell kl I front and ends—with 30x40 beveled French pattern fj \ plate set in handsomely carved standard—heavy kl brass trimmings on dresser and wash stand to match, \ A rare bargain at above price. kl ► COME IN A 3 BROWN &: CO. >| J No. 135 North Main St., Butler. M f BICKEL'S FOOTWEAR! I I A Grand Display of Fine H H ■ ■ Footwear in all the |v: H ■ Latest Styles. p I B Shoes I I prices interest kj I I Big Bargains in Misses' H I I and Children's Shoes. Ej I v 3 Large s^ Men's 2 I I an( * ne *^ oes P I B Oxfords. IjOHN BICKEL.I I Museltorj/s I H We wish to announce B I Men and Ladies this week. SI I nobb y dressers will turn in M ■ i at this store for inspection of their fi ■ /mm IJ NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR— (9 ■ A which is clear up to the mark —just I ■fifiraL. over their former efforts if that is H I all the old favorite leathers. & ■ Some new leathers—early favorites, m I For any price NEW LASTS! I ■ You wish to pay. THE NEW TOES! p ■ All the style a shoe can carry. Ease! ■ ■ We make a specialty of Men's heavy shoes. Just H? ■ what you want for your early plowing. Give us a trial. I HUS ELTON'S JffiW j I Jone outings find added pleasure where yonr feet enjoy perfect comfort. Wnetber at sea-shore or monntains-on trap or traiu —woods, tields.lako Bide or links, a pair of Patrician Shoes will ho found to possess every require ment the fastidious woman demands. An infinite variety of styles—all one : quality—the best Price $3.50. YOURS FOR SHOE.S. ' DAUBENSPECK & TURNER. i People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Try The CITIZGN FOR JOS WORK DRY ROT OF POTATOES. A Serlona ami Terr Widely Spread Dlifaae In Ibe Vnlted States. A potato disease common over a con siderable portion of the t'nlted States is variously known as bundle blacken- . ing. stem rot, dry end rot and dry rot. It is safe to say that dry rot extends on the north to Canada, east to the At- ! lantlc, south to the gulf of Mexico and POTATO SHOOT ATTACKED BY DBT EOT. west to Colorado. Messrs. Smith and Swingle of the bureau of plant indus try at Washington have lately report ed the following conclusions in regard to it, after Investigation of the disease as it occurs In different parts of the country: The bundle blackening and dry end rot of the tuber are two stages of the same disease. This begins in the field in the underground stems and roots. A fungus Is always present In the darkened vascular bundles of the tu bers In sparing amount and cultures therefrom have shown this to be a '•fusarium. 1 ' The above ground symtoms are slow change of color, dwarfing, more or less filing or curling of the leaves and finally a wilt of the foliage and the falling down of the stems. The first symptoms in the tuber are nearly always at the stem end in the form of browned or blackened vascular bundles. During this stage of the dis ease the tubers are sound externally. The dark stain In the vessels may final ly extend to the eye end of the tuber. The fungus attacks the plant from the soil and winters over in the earth. In land frequently planted to potatoes it can probably maintain itself indefi nitely. A copious use of fertilizers, such as lime, phosphates, nitrates and potash salts, did not enable the plants to over come the disease. The disease continues in stored pota toes, and if they are kept in warm rooms the loss during the winter is likely to be large. Diseased tubers should be stored in cool, dry rooms and used early in the season. They should not be fed raw to stock. Infected land should be planted to other crops for a series of years. Ten tatively at least it would be best to ex clude also tomatoes, eggplants and pep pers from such land. The greatest care should be taken to avoid the Infection of healthy land by the planting of diseased tubers. All tubers designed for seed should be cut at the stem end and carefully inspected before planting. Diseased tubers should not be thrown on the manure pile. Jarrfue For Plum Cureulio. Early in the morning and late in the evening the curculio beetles are more or less stupid and are easily Jarred from their hold on the tree to sheets or cloth covered frames. They feign death (play possum) when Jarred. In order to capture them make a large frame of light wood and stretch cloth over it with a slot opening to the mid dle; place this under the tree, so that the trunk of the tree comes in the cen ter of the frame; now strike quick, sharp blows on the lower limbs with a padded maul having a handle six to eight feet long. A long handled maul makes it possible to reach up into the tree. The beetles will fall to the sheet or frame afid can be gathered up und dropped into kerosene. Dumper Apple Crop*. St. Joseph, Mo.—Reports made from till parts of the country to the Western Fruit Grower of this city indicate a most satisfactory apple crop in pros pect. Kansas, Nebraska, lowa. Illi nois, Missouri, Arkansas and other Mississippi valley states will have the biggest crops since the record breaker of 1897. The fruit outlook in general is fine, with the exception of peaches. Late frost caught the early peaches and Japanese plums in some of the southern states, and north of the Ohio river the damage has been heavy. Strawberries in the middle west prom ise exceptionally fine crops. Itema of the Garden. A mellow, quick soil Is essential for radishes. They do not thrive in clay. They must be grown very rapidly to be tender and should be pulled while still small. The larger and the white varie ties do best in summer. Beans should not be planted too deep or the growing top of the germinating plantlet may be torn off as it pushes through the ground. Cover one and a half to two inches. Transplant plants of cabbage, kale, cauliflower, broccoli, etc., that were itarted In hotbed or frame to the open ground during May. THE CODLING MOTH. It Caunca More !.<■»« of Money Than All Other Fruit luKeetM Combined. I3y Lt. F. SMITHSON. Every one is familiar with the inju ries caused by the coiling moth, which .makes an irregular cavity in apples anil renders them unfit for use. It will surprise many people, however, to be told that good horticultural authorities estimate the loss in the apple crop of the country on account of this Insect at from one-fourth to one-half the crop ei ther totally ruined or materially dam aged, or, classifying injurious insects according to the monetary loss they cause, the codling moth would un doubtedly rank first among them as causing more loss than all other fruit insects combined. At the last meeting of the Associa tion of Economic Entomologists the method of controlling tin? codling moth by spraying with arsenate of lead was very thoroughly discussed. Mr. IJur gess of Ohio told of spraying an or chard of about 1,700 trees, principally Ben Davis, Minkler, Stark, Home Beauty, Jonathan, Itambo, Grimes, Golden and Baldwin. The dates of spraying were May 8 and 0, May 22 and July 13. With the exception of the May 22 treatment, which was followed by much rain, the weather was favor able for spraying, the days warm and the wind light. The results of spraying showed a favorable increase in the ■ amount of marketable fruit. Where, as In some cases, bordeaux mixture wys added to the arsenate application, the per cent of wormy fruit was consid erably increased, which seems to sug gest that bordeaux added to the other spray diminishes its effectiveness. Air. Gillette of Colorado, who has studied the insect for years, stated that arsenate of lead is coming into yery. general, use ja_ his state, lie has used It recently with good results. He was inclined to think that many of the fruit growers In Colorado were Using too large an amount of lime. He had been able to recognize only two broods of this Insect In Colorado. Where he had made three sprayings he had In | one case reduced the number of wormy apples to 1.0 iter cent, while the check block had 31.G per cent wormy. Dr. Fletcher of Canada advised con ; slderation before dispensing with bor- I deaux mixture when spraying for the codling moth. In his experience it has lw?eit exceedingly beneficial In holding several diseases of the apple in check. The "black spot" of the apple causes great loss to the growers in Canada and has been effectually controlled by adding bordeaux mixture to the spray when treatment is made for the cod ling moth. Its addition usually de creases the effectiveness of the poison a little, but he would not favor leaving It out even if a considerably larger per cent of fruit than is the case were found wormy. Mr. French told that a fruit grower near Carbondale, 111., who has been in the habit of spraying his apple trees eight times during the season with white arsenic and soda (carbonate of soda}, has found for the past four years only nn occasional wormy apple. Some Wlnesap trees were sprayed last summer eight times with arsenate of lead, using three pounds to fifty gal lons of water, and the fruit on these trees was one-fourth to one-half small er than that on the trees treated with the other material. Mr. Sanderson thought the latter fact might be due to arsenate of lead ad hering better to the fruit and that the trees were oversprnyed. Mr. Cooly stated that In Montana the problem of controlling the codling moth was to keep it from spreading into the large commercial orchards. Mr. Piper of the state of Washington advised four or five sprayings and said Mr. Aldrich believes there are three broods of moths in some parts of the state. Mr. Sanderson has been able to dem onstrate that in some cases in Dela ware only one brood existed. He sug gested that a second spraying, a little later in the season, might give better results. Mr. Gillette reports having found a second brood of moths at Grand Junction, Colo., as early as July 12. It was referred to as a fact by one of the speakers that the larvae of the codling moth are able to devel op on the leaves of apple trees and that this would give the insect a chance to be carried over in case the fruit crop was a failure. Altitude and Temperature. Commenting upon the fruit prospects In eastern New York, the Country Gentleman says a lesson taught again by the experience of this exceptional winter is the desirability of placing orchards, in the northern states, as much as possible on elevated ground, away from sheltered valleys, the dif- HAP.-mf/ ASP 1 I HILLSIDE AND VALLEY TEMPERATURE. ference in result being very notable at the present time in the Hudson river region. Hilltops seem bleak and windy, but on still nights the ther mometer often records a considerably lower temperature in the adjoining valleys. And then it is to be remem bered that the richer soil and warmer exposure of the valley keep up succu lent growth ot the trees later In au tumn, the wood ripening less perfectly and thus falling more easily a prey to the effects of great cold. The total value of cotton exported from the United States In 1003 was $379,488,047. Why not manufacture this at home aud ship out the finished product? SALTING BABIES. A Cruel Custom Tliut Still In i'nrts of Euroiie und Aula. In certain localities lu Europe and Asia the people still adhere to the ex ceedingly curious custom of salting newborn babies, notwithstanding its cruelty and danger. The method va ries with the differing nationalities of the people using it. The Armenians of Russia cover the entire skin of the Infant with a very fine salt, taking great care that the salt reaches all the spaces between the fin gers and toes and the depressions in the body, such as the armpits and the hollows under the knees, for not a spot of the surface of the child must remain untouched by the salt. The salt is left on the baby for three hours or more and then washed off with warm water. A mountain tribe of Asia Minor is even more merciless than the Arme nians. They keep their newborn ba bies covered with salt for twenty-four hours. The modern Greeks sprinkle their babies with salt, and even in some parts of Germany salt is still used on a child at birth, but in a much more humane manner, by rubbing a little behind the ears or by placing a pinch of salt on the tongue or by filling a little paper with salt and placing it under the garment. The mothers im agine that this will give their children health and strength and keep the evil spirits away from them. This custom, when carried to excess. Is cruel, the salt inflaming the skin and sometimes causing such Intolera ble tortures that the child dies In con vulsions, but the Ignorant and super stitious mother, believing that the salt ing process hardens the child, that without it the babe could not grow up into a healthy man or woman, hardens her heart to its cruelties. It Is not known definitely how this odd custom originated, but probably some ancient innovator, observing the preservative power of salt In keeping meat sound, reasoned that it would be a eood tiling to salt down young babies for a few hours and thus impart some thing of the strengthening and pre serving iiuallties of the salt to the puny offspring of man. SENTENCE SERMONS. There Is no short cut to happiness. Virtue is not a matter of vocabulary. Nothing succeeds where the soul fails. A little silence may save u lot of sor row. With God life and love are synony mous. A sharp man always cuts his own fingers. Repentance cannot tear up the roots of the past. No man reaches the stage of triumph but by the steps of trial. The man who takes life as a dose al ways fimls it a bitter one. A man makes no particular progress by patting himself on the back. Virtue may be its own reward, but it is not its own advertising agent. Some men expect to acquire all their good habits In their second childhood.— Chicago Tribune. DMu't YVnnt the Family- He had at last summoned up suffl tlent courage to "ask papa," when, to his astonishment, the blustering parent demanded, "Are you capable of supporting n family, sir?" "No, sir," he replied with great firm ness. "My father tackled that Job and has had his wife's family on his hands ever since. I only want your daughter, sir, not the family." World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., if tbey cannot Bhow the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, and also of the writers or •very testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "For about two y«r» I suffered from a vcrv obctinate case or dxupeps la." write* R E Secortf of 13 Eastern Ave.. Torouto, Ontario. " I tried a great number of remcdic# without sue ce&ft. 1 finally lost faith in tbem all. I was §o far gone that I could not for a long time bear any solid food in my stomach felt melancholy and depressed Some four months ago a frier . recommended y ur Golden Medical Discovery Alter a week'» treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I h*ve taken three bottles and am convinced it ha in my case accomplished a permanent cure, cau conscientiously recommend it to the the sands of dyspeptics throughout the land." A man can succeed and be strong 1 he heeds Nature's warnings. Whet; there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots be fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart; any or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of nutrition. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to turn to. " Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good " for diseases of the stomach. The " Common Sense Medical Adviser," IOOS pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pa\ expense of mailing only. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Nasal CATARRH FESI E l,Vcrea m ßalm^*W cleanses, soothes and heals f . m the diseased membrane. 11 cares catarrh and drives M ~-j away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils,spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 80 cents at Drug gists or bytoail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New York ir~ HOOK. MAILED FItEE. A.A.I FEVERS. Con«e»ilnn*. Inflamraa- CUITES) lions. Lung Fever, Milk sever. D. B. i 6PKAI.\K Lsfueociii, Injuries. CURES 5 Rheumatism. C. C. ?KORE THROAT. Quintr. Epizootic, C'-RES S DUtemper. WORMS, Bots, Grubs. E. E. ICOI'GHS, fold.. Inflnenzn. Inflamed ccassSLunsa, i*leuro-I*neanioiiia. F F. I COLIC, Bellyache. Wind-Blown. craxsS Difcrrhca, I»y»enierv. G.G. PrcTcnts MISCARRIAGE. H - "•} KIDNEY I. I. >SKI\ DISEASES. Manse. Eruption*. ctJBU 1 llccra. Grea.e, Farcy. J. R.)B\n COMIITIOV. StarincCoat. cuius) Indigestion. Sioinaeh Sinuaers. 60c. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Sc., #7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys* Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. PAROID READY OOFING. pAKUID. The k.with N'O TAF. Won't dry out. Won't <»ro\v brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. |>EPRKSENTS the results o " ytara ot Experience and Ex perimenting. /"wNLY requires painting every fcwyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper tb.au Gravel, Slate A or Shingles. |'\EMAND for PAROID is world U wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yours* if you will ask np.* L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK, DBAI.BR in LUHBER. REMOVAL We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No 2IM) N. M:tiu street, (opposite W. D. Drandon's residence), where we will be pleaded to m et our customers with figures that are right on SVlonuments & Headstones just the article needed in every hou tin! ! It will clean paint. !'. ..marble :d tile vinu k. sortcn water, di infect sinks, ci ets and wa-te pipes. Write for book'vt "'L's-z ■*.' I : tuner Lye" —free. Tbc I'cno Uuiak*! Work*. I'blUiltltlii* R-R-TIME-TABLES 1 li It .V I' It it Tinie table iu effect Nov. ISNRJ. Passenger traius It-.. v»- imrl nrrive at lintler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:;Wa. m., mixed for Pnns»ntawut*y. ' Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, restibuled day ex-! press for Bntfalo. eonneets at Asiiford. week days, for Rochester. 6:30 p. in local for Punx'y. Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. nipht express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:0> a. m. daily, night express from Bnffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibaled day express from Bnffali. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:4") p.m. week days, mixed train frpm Du Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. oints as f;ir a* Dußois at 5:10 p.m. Ii cV O It It Time table in < ffect. May 15, 1004. Trains for Soutii and West.leave Butler town time: WEEK DAYS 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. !j '0 a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. 1:40 p m. Ell wood Accomo. :J:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N Cattle. 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. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 0:42 a. in, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a m. and 8:00 p.m. to Foxbur^. I\ rtlir ti k l*, ruHiuaa r. s» iv..ti us and in formation a; ply t \V. R. TURNER, Butler, Fa. E. V. SMITH, A. 11 3 2-'> « 1> Natrona Arrive 7 38. 9 4MI :*9 3 3.', t; 24 Tareotum 7 41 » 47 11 4« 3 40 fi 30 Sprix.ici *.ii ' 7 bo 9 57 11 fy* 3 51 •» 4*i CIH" l.< :-x 12 16 4 C» .t 7 01 i 8 16 lo Is 12 2(5 4 U' 7 11 AU» 1 r,\ ft M) jO :«» l i A M. A.M. T. Al P. M P M. STTNI»AY TRAlNS.—Butlei Ur ' ? City ami principal nviiatv ..» ( 6 y » l f i 2.*> 2 •. 10 tif|f 31' Mj 10 37 2 (i 23 t'iar. r... s it 64i 8 r >s 10 43 247 . .. evr : i 1-.lt 702 'J 12.10 5- 3 O ti 42 Tarentutu 7 U. » 2» U 09 3 X' ». 62 Natr n i 7 'J) 9 31 11 I' 3 :j»», <} ;,7 Butlet June.... »r 7 :i«» 94U 11 3 45' 706 V.iitWt Jm.r 1 v 74 - 94512 3o 405 7 ()5 8 09 10 09 12 54, 4 36! 7 30 BI'TlSr. 8 35 10 3*» 1 2oi 6 06 7 A. M.'A.rt.-r. n.\r st l r m -U NI»AV TRAINS.— Lcaic Allcghtsiij Citj f w !'u lur at. J principal -tatk-up «t 7U)»- n: w»d 9 p IR TUr. EAST. Week Days. Sunday. A M A. M. F. M A.M. -P W BUTLER I* 815 . . 235 7xc liutlfjr JM H 72" .3 25 810 ... Butler J'ct h 740 400 814 .... Fee port 7 4'! . . 4 8 17 .... Kak iniioetM J't.. 748 4 0?i 8 2'i .... Leechburte " 7CH 420 830 ... Wmt \i»i: • 44 814 439 867 .... Srtiuiburjz *' 844 508 9 2-T BUuwville 920 ... 542 952 ... R!air«tillf> ft.-r. . .. " i 927 *. b bit 10 0»« A 1 toon* " 11 35 . 860 140 . .. Harriaburg. ....*' 3b' 1 no (J 36! Philadelphia ' 6 44i 1«» 20 .... P M. AM. 4 M P.M I*. M Through trains for the oast loave Pittsbarg (Union Station), as follow*: Keystone Express dally 3:00 A.M M •uhattiii liitn tn Mail Exprev-? " 12:46 r M Chicago Mail (note) iaily 4;; V) 44 Eastern Kiprots, * 4:55 " New York Ezt>resi>. ' 4 .7:10 " Philalelphia Express * 9:00 4 New York .Special, daily for New York. only. l«: 00 " Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping cars U» Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coaches 10:00 ' Phi lad'a Mail, Suudav s only 8:30 A.m Note—Carries coach detweeu Pittsburg and II trrisburg. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge 11 rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:'S) p. in. ilaily, "Penn sylvania Limited," and New York limited. 7:15 a. m . week days. Buffalo and AUegehenj Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskimirietas Junction as follows: F< r Buffalo, 9.16 a. ru and 11.48 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.41 a. in., 2 JO, 6.07 and 11.48 p. in. week-days. Sundays, 946 a. w„ 6.07 and 11.18, p.m. For Red Bank, 7.42, 9.4«, a.m., 2 30, 6.07, 10.15, and 11.48 p. ru. week-day*. Sundays, 9.46,10.40 a. m., 6.07 and 11.4* p. 3). * For Kit tanning 7.42, 9.28, 9.46,11.14&■ m., 2.30,5.33, 6.07,7.30, 10.15, and 11.4s p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.46, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11,48 p. m. • 4 f" Stop* only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. F i detailed information, apply to ticket ajrent or address Thos. K. Wait, Pass. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithftnld Street, Pittsburg, Pa W. W. ATTERJJI RY, J. II WOOD (Jea'l Manager. I'ass'r Traffic Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, Genera! Passenger Ag ut. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE in effect June 19th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (dead up) Daily Except Sunday (Read down) ""T 14 L l2 I STATIONS L 0 ! »T» p.m. p.m.a. m.| "'"iiuao. a.m |>.in. p.m. T3UHI lu 5" Krie 7 W» 1 Ouj 4 :m 7 «:> 10 'U Kairviuw ! 7 36 -1 Mi a 1 oujio 1U t.irar.l 737187 508 7 • 1-1 lu » Ar..< 'olim iu:t..l.v 7 •JO U! VI 4 .'•0 4 HO) 12 ol| 7 20;Lv..Contieant _Ar 10_U"i 7 O.'i 6 :U; Jlft ' crailesvllle 7 .V) I 6 25 6 12 611 9 60 ..Albion 8 U) 2 On 6 3D 6 16(12 35 (» 37 Shluli land 8 1:; f2 IOC. 42 6 1312 3:t, 935 Spriogborn 8 1(. 2135 41 C 07 12 2H 9 2k Couneautville... 8 ®t 2 1h & 50 5 4012 07' 9 06li:tpot-ltion Park 850 2 4"> ClB G&M 24> 943 Ar .Mcoilvillf. I.X 800 1 55 4 37 4 37 II 1. 8 00l,v. McadvilU'. Ar 9 43 3 25 fi 55 6 2812 1< !» 15 A. ( 'on't Luke.Xv 8 30 2 23 5 o."> 5 0511 43 8 SOLv.Con't Lake.Ar' 9 I'. 2 5s 6 28 5 40 11 oMAr..Liue*Tille..l.v 8 28,12 4 ' 6 M> 8 2311.V I.lnenvillf. Ar H 45 .M- advilic'Jct : 1.'...r. L 617 842 UarUtown... ii 0" ;0 S8 612 837 AdamsvlUe Ia 14 e43 5 o: 8 27 OfKOod 1 9 21 | 6 53 4 5".n 27 8 20 ...Grctnrllle a 30 3 7 oi 4 50 II 23 8 15 I.T KhPTTUiffn Ar 7 05 4411 18 8 IOAr S'»enango.. Lv ~ . j; , 3v - . w 4 31 11 04 7 63 Frt-donla 9 52 3 4 i 7 27 4 1910 521 7 39 Mercer 10 0* 3 51 7 43 4 14 10 4'. 7 33 ..Houston 10 12 7 47 3 (>■"> 10 2H 713 firove Ciiy 10 3t 4158 (« 3 43 7 02 llMTisvlllc 10 42 8 20 3 3.10 13| C 51 Itranchton .... !!0 4h 4 30 8 28 4 On 11 2( .\r...IIiU ard...Lv 7 10 2 6.". 4 20 2557 10 Lv Hilllard.,.Ar 11 20 S3P 3 . i <>■■• Ii • : -.-r 10 ,v. I 3 lfi 9 57 C 3."' Euclid II 0. 1 4i. 848 2 no! 9 3>| C 05 Under II :0 5 10 9 15 7...... 7 Norlli Im< r. fi !A) 1 if, 8 1 Allegheny 1 fi 3£l p.m.'ft. mj.a.ni.l i'. m.lp.m. Train No.l leaving Greenville at C "0 a. m.; rlu nttiiK" 6 57:Kred<,nia 7:1:': Jk-rci r 7:.v; (.'rove i City 7:.V.; Kehster 8:18; liullor 93 0, arrh North Hwsimer. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p. m.: Jiutler 1:45; Kei»ter 5:30; Grove Ciiy 6:53; tlercer C:l.<; Fredonia 0:34; Pheiitngo 6:32, arrives in Greenville at 6:55; connects at Cilieen Junction Willi traiiiK to and (rom Kaylor, and at Butler (roin Nortii Bessemer. E. H. UTLKY, E. D. COMSTOCK, General Manager. Gen'l I'ihs. Agent. F»-- -u/rr wnrlce )i... Mtal.liMlitMl t n tli** Wemt trn Alhigheuy hnnK'li of tli«. Bewem'r A l,;tk.* Kil. It. It.. »l K. ou llie Main Une l* t«ecn Uulli-r ai..l Xortli l:«M(tun;r, ilaily except Bnt'lay. Trnin No. 6 leaving N. lk-Mcmcr al 7:30 uni arrivin in llutlrr «t 8:11, eountcting wilh N... 14 fur Krie and intermediate |wiril*. No. 7 leave* flutter at 530 lalter arrival ot train N... II fr •"> 131.' an.l interme.llat* p' iut", ia K N. En««n.> ret 1 t*i pm, -<.k Tlruceilt fbl ( IIK 111 M IIC .«• CSIUI.IBH in K<- <>f yuurDruffW, i or iwiut le. ! . iniiitH (>f I'nrtiralari, Tf.tl ■auuialm ai. l - Iteli.-r i«r Ijidlet." Intetttr, bv rriuni 'litil. 1 (»,•»•• Te^ilmonlata, bold bj all Ittugglßts. OBf'7B£S'raß ÜBBMICAL CO. KlO3 Aaillaua Kqaarr, I'HILA, Pi MUUMUHW Win II eld K €4> 'lime Table In effect Nov. 30tb, 1903. WKSTWABP. STATIONS. AM P M L siTN Ve»t Wiufi«ld 7 30 24i B VV'**iUo* 7 45 3 00 " n BriJ» 7 V. S 10 Winfiel.i Juuds n § 10 3*35 g)i 3 x J '* Butler Juncti«>n 8 2&' 340 Arrive Putler 10 W 5 38 A -rire Allegheny 10 02 5 06 ym Arrive BUimrille. 12 45 5 20 KA> TWAHP. .-TATi NS i i r M I are BlaimviHe 7 50 2 25 " Allegheny 800 JOO •* Butler 735 2 3ft " Butler Junction 10 15 440 4 10 lb 4 43 ** Win Held Junction 10 30 4bi 44 Iron liri.lge 10 40 505 44 Roggvrille lo & Sls Arrive VVYit Winfield 10 05 5 30 Train* >t*.p at Lane and Iron Bridge ouly on Flag id take on or leave off paa*engers. j Traiua Connect at Butler Junction with: Train* Eastward for Frecpcrt, Vandergrifl ani Blainiville Interaection. Train* Westward for Natrona, Tarenturn and All® gheuj. Train* Northward tor Saicnbcrg, Marwood and But ler. B. G. BKALOR, Manager. BDY CHEAP. There's ju-«. J Sold in Butler at tho Oentre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VERITABLE MINE OF INFORMATION. Wort h many times Its rr, *. is designed to protect tenants to the fullest extent of the law; lvgally accurate and absolutely re liable; written In plain and simple language. It will pay for itself many hundred times Published by the TENANTS' EIGHTS I.EAGL'E. Kept "A" First National Bank itldg. Wllklns burg. Pa. Price 2.V-. post paid. Agents wanted Don't Know That? That Stern's Creamery and Milk tlepot at the rear of 417 South Main street is.in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if you want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Bntter milk, call and see us or watch for our wagon. People's Phone 433. Bell Phone 263. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee jur products pure and free from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. ————— Bedford Springs Hotel and Fsdths, Special Rates from August 20th to October 3rd kARGGST R6SORT HOTEb IN PENNSYLVANIA. ! SIOO,OOO spent in improvements the past season. New and ® a th House. New office and lobby, ball room, dining room, billiard-room, buffet rooms_er suae with private bath. New kitchen building. Heal:ing Electric bells. Finest nine-hole Golf course in the State. Golf, Tennis, Bo g, Bathing, Horseback Riding and Driving. w "Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate and Sweet (Pure) Spring Waters OPEN ONLY TO PAT HONS OF THE HOTEL. FOR RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS 11. 15. Maqa^er, Bedford, Penn'a. . fe - & DO YOU Wlsfl YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM j MORE ATTRACTIVE ? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING C L WHEELI/NQ CEILINGS ' made of steel. WHEEUMG CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING- V. VA. THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY Butler Savings & Trust Co. I Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $450,000.00. Assets over 4 $2,000,000,00. p Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you y every favor consistent with sound banking. n INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. || Write for onr booklet, "Saving Money," Yours for the askioj?. **»**»»** a:***** * j The Butler County Naiionai Bauk, | % BUTLER, PA '} I OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERS» THAN ANY « | OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. I Capital Paid in $300,000.00 § | Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 I I Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 I | 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. We most co:dially solicit your business cither in person or by mail. { Leslie P. Hazlett, President Jxe. G. MoMarlin. Cashier. £ * John V Ritts, Vice President. Albert C Krug, Asst. Cashier. « gT. P. Mrrrija;. VK- ric-aMcut. W. 5. IH.aioi.kk, .vs.-. Cashier. ******** **»>:**********-*■** **-s***«.• *•**•*-**/-*-*-3S4iHK*;«-* :« THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLEKf, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $32,000.00 (EAHNtn) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rale of interest paid. John Younkins, President. John Humphrey, Vice President. E. \V. Bingham. Cashier. J. F. Hctzler. Ass't Cashier jEberle Bros.,S S PLUMBERS S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of s ) Nickle-plated, C v Seamless, / ) Open-work. v f 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa S People's Phone. 630. c — The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCaqdless, 45, Euclid, H Also Pianos and Organs.