ißeduction Sale g '4 FINE FURNITURE 1 S3O Couch Now S2O. fd 4 Steel construction, oak base and tufted top. . 1 Covered in pantesote. . T4 SBS Sideboard Now $65. ri m Elegant design in a 60-inch board; massive, heavy p < > canopy top —large mirror—made in best of quartered i oak and polished golden oak finish Must be seen ml m to be appreciated. kx £ S9O Parlor Suit Now $69. Pi kj Five-piece Suit —heavy, massive mahogany finish- Fj w ed—frame inlaid top; covered in a rich silk velour in colors which blend beautifully. One of our many w great bargains > $125 Bed Room Suit Now S9B fx I Massive polished quartered oak suit —swell top — Fj \ paneled bed —nicely carved. Dresser has tull swell A-J | front and ends —with 30x40 beveled French pattern w A \ plate set in handsomely carved standard—heavy brass trimmings on dresser and wash stand to match. FA < A rare bargain at above price. > COME IN AND~COMPARR' A 3 BROWN & CO. H 5 No. 135 North Main St., Butler. ku I Fire Insurance. j II The Butler County Merchants ]| Mutual Insurance Company. { R j j Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the * j [ purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a i II general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- * j \ try property in this and adjourning counties. | For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or | \ \ any officer of the company. \\ OFFICERS — J. H Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, | j| Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary Jacob Boos, * j [ Treasurer. | j; DIRECTORS —Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, * \ < Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. * ] i L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, | j | Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. WALTER EVANS & SON, Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler, Pa. f ■ Ttjis i« your best chance ■ to u I FARM AND HOME ? I On AUGUST 8, 1004 ilje ■ DEVIL'S LAKE B INDIAN RESERVATION I NORTH DAKOTA ■ Will be thrown open for Betliemeqt I TAKE THE ■ Pacific I^oilwfiy ■ To BHEYKNNB or OHEKOX, N. I>. The nearen*. places to thin land. » ■ For rata* address For information addretw ■ A. M. CLELAND, C. W. MOTT, H General Pawenirer Al?ent, General Emigration A g»nt, ■ > N. P. R., ST. PAUL. MINN. \ Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOR WORK The Delight of the | Flashlight. Portrait*, Group Pictures, Interior*. Most enjoyable occupation these long winter evenings. OUR FLASS SHEETS Make flash pictures that haven'tj the ordinaiy "flashlight look." Economical—Convenient. Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c. Kodak Developing Machines In different sizes, $2 to $lO. We will gladly show you how they work. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE, Ifl 8. Main St. Boiler, Pa. People* Pbono 307 See Ike slfa direct opposite the ifcZEzSumJLSSji Old Peaieffke, ITI „ Theodore Vogeley, M Real EMU u4 U lotaraace Afeacy, U8 S. Mala St. L 3 Batter. Pa. ]■ It you bare property fkj to aelt, trade, or r«n | or. want to l>uj or If J rent eail, wrlt« or A £ obone me. List Mailed Upon Application Monumental Work. Deal with the Actual Manufacturer. Thin in to yonr advantage. We (juarry the atock from OUR OWN QUARRIES. and all catting in done nt oar BHABPBBURG PLANT. Before ordering work (tend for our price* W. A. LINDSAY CO., Hoaae Building, PITTHBUBO, PA. Corner Bmitbfleld ami Water Btreeti. I I'lione*: Bell IBMCourt; P. it A. :#ml M yjM. H. MILLER 7 FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFKXCK— Boom 000, Butler County National Bank building. ( Wm. Foster, i j Architect. J Plan of all kind of buildings » S ftirnialied on abort notir*. ✓ C Office in Berg Building, 7 J Batter, Pa v Eyes Examined Free of Charge V' tr J R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and *Gr»dua<e Optician Next Door to Court lloums. Butler, PH. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO 1 will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. This offer is good till October Ist, 1904. Flh HKR, The Outdoor Arti3t, The Butler Dye Works W S & E. WICK, lIKA I.KUH IN IC'mikli ami Work':<J LamlwrJ Ol »!l Kind* Door*, Hinh und MoiilfllnKh Oil Well Hl** a Wp-clJilty. Ofllre and y urij F. C'uriiiliiffl.iiK. and Monro* (•'!» oe*r West fr.nu 11l icit, BOTCH H ft. JERSEY'S NEW SWEET CORN Tlie Vnorhm Ited—\n IBIITMIIBS Rrsnlt In Corn Brrrdine. Xow Brunswick, X. J.— Experiments in crossing street corn bejran at tLe New Jersey station in with Are varieUes—First of AH, Stabier's Xon pan il, Esrrptian, Evergreen and Black Mexican. While there was presuma bly mixing among all the varieties. It was most abundant between Black Mexican and Ejryptian. In IStO Black Mexican and Egyptian were selected for further breeding. There was more mixing upon the Egyptian than the Mexican ears. There were all gradua tions between blue and purplish grains gECOXD GENERATION" OF MEXICAN OS JEGYPTIAX. and those nearly as d;irk as the typ ical Mexican. Many were of a pink or ro.-c color. During the season of 1900 attention was givey entirely to the .cross of the Mexican upon the Egyp tian. I'ink grains were selected from the eross<-d kernels and planted. Tlie ears tin:- grown were, without excep tion, remarkably uniform in tlie mix ing of the white, black and the pink or rose colored grains. The pink grains make a considerable part of the whole and. taken with the darker grains, out number the white ones. The ears, as to the number of grains, are near an averngi; between those of the parent varieties. In the shape of ear, num ber of rows and size of grains there has been a decided blending of the two parents. The state station has illustrated live selected ears of this cro*s, ranging In number of rows from eight to sixteen. Three are here shown, beginning with the eight row ear. A, at the li ft; B, ten; C twelve. Tlie latter Is a fair average in all r< spects of the product. The very thorough and even mixing of the colors in all the ears without ex ception is shown in the samples. Further experiments with these va rieties through successive seasons have resulted in the newly announced Voor bees sweet corn, pink when pick**! green for cooking nnd red when ma ture. • t.nylnu Tile In Mnck I.nnda. Muck land* when thoroughly drained frequently make veritable garden spots. But unless the tile lines are laid with sofflcient fall, preferably In to the clay subsoil, and carefully cov ered the soft muck Is* liable to soon clog them. We have found that a little extra care In attending to these points -will pay exceedingly noli and prolong tii<* period of usefulness of the drains for yearn. The life of a drain carelessly laid In muck Is very short. It 1# often advisable to put boards both under and on top of the tiles, re marks Mr. Grelner lu Farm and Fire side. Wrr<a In Alfalfa. The most successful method of com bating weeds In alfalfa consists In fre quent mowing during the first year, even when the alfalfa plants have not attained sufficient height for hnymak ing. Uepeated clipping with the mow er during the first summer will do much to repress weeds and to thicken tin- stand of alfalfa by makiiiK the plants throw out a greater number of stems. Protection From Sun Stulil. Him scald kills thousands of newly set trees. The wind also whips them unmercifully unless supported. Kill two birds with on e stone by i driving two L sharpened strips \!i of board on the 11/ nunny side of ! the tree, as' • gtS shown In the , cut, tying n bit of cord al>out the top, advises 'American Agrl- H jrulturiat. I « . This guards ■ 7 *~ , / Against both '.• • »-••*! *' sun ami wind, and the tr e e ——————— will have a i hek sniXTEK. much better chance of petting snfely through the critical first season. This protection can be left on during tin; .winter and will prevent effectively In- Jury from rabbits, mice, etc. Itenew as Often as nee* wry until the tree lias passed the danger period. Ults Profit* In Forest < oltn r*. The hardy catalpa on rich noil will produce more feiiceposts per acre In a i.hortcr time than any other species. Homo catalpa plantations In Kansas have | old 0 per cent compound Inter cut on tb<" land and labor Inve ted and 510 an acre per annum net profit for a per' I '>t twenty years. This Is a inuch greater Income than the average re turn i fruij agriculture. 1,, ','lothicr. THE NITROGEN BACTERIA. Cietllnv 'l'lirni Into llw l.riii*!- Clover Soli Illoculnl)-N Alfulfri. The home of the nitrogen bacteria is Ihe tubercle upon lb<* roots of various leguminous plants, and then is one Ulril of bacteria for red clover, another for cowpeas and another for alfalfa, wud so on. Many of the older farni< :■ s of Illinois have stated to ]>r. lloj in-of the experiment station of the -late that when this country was very i <•« it was commonly found dlißcuit to get a "catch" of clo.er o;i w.v land. Afler u good "catch" was <<) . .• , <<t then It was easier to get clover to grow on that land the ue.\ t time. There was a say ing anion,: the fi iiuers thai clover would not do well until they i;ot the "wild nature" out of the land. Their filial success was undoubtedly due not to getting anything out of the land, hut rather to getting the bacicrla into the land. in (JIUCUKHIIIK the NILROK<*N Imiterhi In coimi ' tloii with vnrloua Ifuunics ou Il linois Moll I>r Ilopkln* liiiH wild: On one of th<- noli experiment field* on tin' university farm at I rhatia whcro #oy beans hnvc been uruw n for three year* no tuberclcw could lie found on tin; plant* either the first or M-eonil i'-nr, and only an occanlorinl plant with tubercle* could ho found the third year. In lIMKi u aerie* of plotw, wiiiic of which had been treated In different way* with application* of llmeMtoiif, phoKphoru* and potaH*lum, were Heeded with Hoy bean*. No tuber cle* could he found at liny time durliiK the HCAKoIi oil the Hoy lieiiUH KfoWlllK on any of the different plot**. In llxi.'l the fcaillO l>lotH Here dRllll! Meeileil to Hoy hcauM, anil at the Maine time part itfyffayjjLpkit WM lno<Miliit''d vslth In- footed soy bean soil drilled In ■with the seed at the rate of about "<OO pounds of infected soil to the aero. When the plants were only a few weeks old. tu bercles were to be found upon many plants prowlni: where the infected soil hud been applied, and before the close ilfil soy HF.AN ROOT TUBEKCLES. of the season at least half of these plants In the inoculated part of the field had one or more tubercles upon their roots, and some plants could be found whose roots were abundantly provided with tubercles (see the cut). It i» believed that a hundred pounds of Infected soy bean soil per acre will be sufficient to produce a thorough In fection the second year. From Investigation Dr. Ilopkins finds conclusive evidence that infected sweet clover soil can be used for the Inocula tion of alfalfa fields, the bacteria of the two plants actlnif the same. The in fected soil may be obtained from any place where the sweet clover is found growing with abundance of tubercles on Its roots. The soil may be collected to n depth of three or four inches and scattered over the alfalfa field at the rate of a hundred pounds or more to the acre. Crlmxon Clover an n Catch Crop. Crimson clover is one of the most useful of our forage crops from the standpoints of yield, composition, cost and the ease with which it may be se cured. It Is essentially a catch crop. It may be seeded at the rate of twelve pounds per acre In corn at the last cul tivation or after a crop of potatoes without interfering with regular rota tions. In fact, at the college farm corn and crimson clover crops have been obtained the same year on the same land and for a number of years in succession, the corn and clover both im proving in yield from year to year, without heavy additions of manures or fertilizers. It may serve as a pasture where soiling is not practiced and be made Into hay if cut when in early bloom. The yield will range from eight to twelve tons of green forage per acre.—C. B. Lane, New Jersey. A icrlenl tn ral Xoten. Experiments in killing insects on plants witii gasoline torch have been on the whole unfavorable. "Nitrates," says \V.*W. Ileal, "should nev<-r be comported with manure on account of the danger of loss of nitro gen through denltriilcation." Advocates of bordeaux spraying for potatoes say to begin when I lie plants arc half a foot or a little more In height and Bpray at intervals of two weeks. Don't wait till blight appears. An application of quick commercial fertilizer or liguld manure is good for the asparagus bed. Hellebore, If fresh, will knock out the currant worms. filch, newly turned sod nnd n heavy dressing of well rotted manure go h loiik way toward good cabbage and en nil flower crops. A I «eful Feature. Two New York women went apart ment bunting and were pleasantly sur prised to find at tho end of their lirst ilay's search an apartment which seemed to Ite exactly suited to their needs, it was new, desirably situated and Inexpensive throe rooms and bath, said the Junltress, all with out side exposure. The prospective ten ants walked through the rooms, ex amining every feature. "But where Is the bathroomV" they Inquired. The janltress pointed to an alcove which was furnished with gayly color ed hangings and an awkward looking divan covered with pillows. "There It Is," she explained. "My last tenants said It was In the way, "o they made a cozy corner out of it. Of course If you want to use It as a bath room you can take the cover and pit lows off tho tub."- Harper's Weekly. A I 'hnnce |'<»r Promotion. "Here, my man," said the citizen to the mi'Ssemr'T \vho had delivered hii suit of clothes, "is a check In pay ment." "Hut," said the messenger, "I am not allowed to collect money." "1 know, but this Isn't money." "Y<*s," remonstrated the me eienger. "but it's the same thing." "My dear, misguided boy," said the citizen, with tears In his eyes, "your COUtideute touches me. Leave, I beg you, the employ of this sotille-is cor poration. And if I can persuade the banks of this city that my checks are the same as money your fortune Is made!" Baltimore American. Koc|i«-forl * brriA*. B'wbefort, that most Individual mem ber of tin- che.se family, gains its distinction and Its flavor by ripening six months in a cave in the mountains near the little village of Itocliefort, In southern France. I'art of process which It undergoes Is the pricking full of lit tie holes, Into which tin- air of the cave penetrates. This air remains of the same temperature the year round. Only sheep's milk is u.vd for making Kochefort. I nprofeeteil, The stage manager catches one of the adors smoking behind the scene*. "Here! You can't smoke on the stage!" li<. Hays. "What's tin- odds? The scenery Is II reproof." "But you're not." As the actor discovered when he got hi i two wee I; t' notice. Judge. .Hetltoil In lll* Mjaline**. Mrs. Wick What Is the use of stand Ing there and calling the stove names? That won't make the lire burn any better. Mr. Wick I thought that may be if I could Insult, the blamed thing II would get hot about It. Mlulal Improve In 'rime. I 'olid Mother Are you not somewhat astonished at my daughter's singing? Professor I certainly am. But then she Is young yet!—lllustrated Hits. I'olttiiK Money In dollars. Howell Ho you think it pays to put much money Into clothes? Powell - Not If you have a wife to go through them Exchange. Wo should be HA careful of our words ns of our actions I'lcero. Mora? Important. "VVlth your daughter as my wife, tlr, I can conquer the world." "But that Isn't the (Jtiestlon. C'9ll you make enoiiKh money to keep your self In clotlusa?"—Life. SSOOEfKSJ WHO OAHKOT BE CURED. So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven in al! forms of Female Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling • of Womb, and LeucorThea, that, after over a third of a century's experience in curing the worst cases of these distressing and debilitating ailments. Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay SSOO in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure. IT STANDS ALONT. —The "Favorite Pre scription " stands alone, as the one cr.d only remedy for these distressingly com mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its makers in proposing, and binding themselves to forfeit, as we. the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful remedy hereby do. to pay the sum of $503 in legal money of the United States in any I case of the above diseases in which after a ! fair and reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is backed by such a remarkable guarantee ; no other medicine for woman's tils is pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop erties that would warrant its manufacturers in making such an offer; no other remedy has such a record of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and turn your back on any unscrupulous dealer who would insult your intelligence by attempting to foist upon you some inferior substitute, under the plea that "it is just as pood." Insist on having the article which has a record of a third of a centurv of cures and which is backed by those willing to forfeit SSOO if they cannot cure you. In cases attended by a leucorrheal drain a solution of Dr. Pierce's lotion Tablets should be u»ed conjointly with the use of the "Favorite Prescription " Thev are told by all druggists, or sent post-paid to anv address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Send 31 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY, Buffalo, N. Y. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N". Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. CATARRH Ui'D HEALING CUBE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm E&*7 and plea="nt to y' ■' nse. Coiitama in- H It ix quicker absorbed. J It Opens mud Cleanses __ COLD'N HEAD Heals and Protects Membrane. Restores the 8» rifes of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Dr I,'tfiEt® or by mail; Trial ]ocents by mail. ELY BKOTUBKS, Warren Street, New York. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Three Flzcu. 25c., 50c. aud 81.00. bold by I>ru<ctciMt«. or Merit prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey*' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John HU„ .\ew Vorli. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra , tion from over-work and other , causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in uso I over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SO. Sold liy Druggist*,or scot on roctlptof price. Mod. Co., W!:!hm U John St&, N. Y. PAROID READY OOFING. t I >yVK(3ID. The KoDiinr* v.ithNO TAR. Won't dr)- out. Wt n't ' nrovv brittle. 1 ANYONI. ciiii apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. ICPRESKNTS the results •. years ol fCxpcricnce and I.x- L perimt.nting. / jjNLY rcquin paiiuing l f'jwycars. Net wi.< n fi; t I laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. | |KMANi) for PAKOIU is world U wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY : Othi-r Facta, Sampled and Prleen are yotir>* if j 'JU will -i -k UK. L C. WICK, : BUT LI: W, PA. L. C. WICk, i J Uf. „ e T P LiniiHß. t J ■,*' tri ?' '■ "t. a. " - | HtiOVAL, We bnve removixl fiur Miirlili urifl (iriiiiiN- hlidjih frooi corner of Main mi'L , (Jliv htrui ta l<< No. Vi'O N. M.iiu "In' I, (ii|il»n«it') W. I>. IJraiidon'H r< -idi uce), , where we will be |il«-!ini-(l to in «-t. our 1 ciiftoi!i< rn with Mx'T'it that ar<i lixlit I on n/lonuments & Headstones '•) all kinds anil are also prepared t" ;jivc he st figure s on Iron Fence. Flower Vases I » tr. ,'tM tVli IlH> '' • urod tll«' H>U OK* r y Ut»nt t )#•* Si' v ;trl Ir »i Workd f >f ha dnriHti.Ohi';. for thin town unci vicinity. P. H. Sechler i i . y ;nd Quick I SOAP-MAKING' with BANNHR LYB 'l'll 11, : il.c . i.iy lie t kiiitp, •-imply <!, t,;\! I/i, : .f t 'Hit. r lye in cold u.ii i, : e!t lbs. of (;rosi:.e, jiour the J.,.: .. . ; .i tl is j;rc.i Stir and put rij; Ic to :.t l, l-ull I)it«:ion» MI I.very I'titl-ag. Him: /i.• i. pulverized. The can i i..y I ' opened and <lo• dat will, per mining llic u e tif a small quantity at a time. It i. jut the arti< Ic needed in < iy liouv lirld. It v. ill tl' in paint, ini i. ui.ttliii..;. d tile wink. soften v. iter, ill infect sink , elo -<rla ..nd v.a*tc pipe*. Write for bookie; ■■(.;<'/ ! ■>!"<■' Jj " free. Ilii fan a Cb«inl««l Wurki. i'liiUUclvbi* ~ R-R-TIMF-TABLES IS It «\ I» It it Time table in •;. t Nov. 2i, ltt»i'< Passenger tr.«:n- lev. < and iiirive at Dntler as foli >■ ? LKAVE FOR NORTH. 7:SO a. in.. mist df .r Pnax IKLIV. n>.-j, DU Bois and :Ltt-rii • diate stations. 10:17 a. in daily, vcatibnled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford. week days, for Rochester. 0:80 p. m. local for Punx'y, Dr. Bois and intermediate stall, us. 11:25 p. in. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. fir a. in. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:4oa.in. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. • r >:''l p.n.. d::iiy. vestibalfcd day expre-s from BufTal"). Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:4."> p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Eois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Al!< .iheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at Ml a.m. and IOSSO p.m., andfor local points a.- far a - Dußois at 5:10 p.m. B .v o i; u Time table in effect. May 15, 1904. Tr.iics for South and West,"leave Butler town time: WI.KIC DAYS 6:SO am, Allegheny Accommodation. a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, " •' 1:40 p m, E'ilwe d Accomo. 3:85 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, El! wood, N Castle. 5:20 p la. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Ci-tle SUNDAYS. • s :Ht a.ui, All' ,'heny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. ->:-'5 p in, Allegheny Ex. 5:Vi p m, Allegheny Ac.- New Castle. GOINC NORTH WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a. tii, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxhnrg. K«<rtbr- ticket*, Pullman r«'MTYfttif»n<» ttad iii f>rn»»ti .-.[<] ly t.. \V. It. TlftNLtt, A«t. Butler, Ki. K. I». ITH, A. G. P. A.. Pittsburg, I'a mmSim -L WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ClVlSlf SCBKDI'Lr IK E»*S<7 M ,»y 2?, lt#Cv. SOUTH. V.EEK PAY.* A. * V.M.A.M, F. M. P. 5: BUTLKB... .he- 6 15 *4olo*'. 2 :« \ M BntU r Junction. " 7 I*o 3«' II L."i 3 25 5 _<> Butler Junction. • 7 :i» 9 11 ;v» i 6 I"» Natrona \rrl\ 7 • f» 4J 11 ::•« 3:u « '24 , Tar. Nt u 7 45 947 11 4<» 340 0 P-0 I Hpr 7 65 9 57 11 .*» t 51 0 4'J C!a'« inoiit ♦ Vi 16 4 U'« 7 01 Bhan-».ur K 8 1»'» 1" 1h 1- Vl} 4 12 7 11 I All<>' 1 c <• •i 0 311 Yi 4" 1 2"> 725 A. M A.M. I\ M. P. M. P. M. I .SUNDAY IKAINH.—L-ave C itlei for Ariogc-»« r*> Cit; tud pilntlpftl interim dialo aiathuia at 7:' i" %. »• . I Mi'l 6.<6 p. m. XOlilD. WKSK f>A VB M. A. AI A. 11.: P. MP. ft Allegheny Cl'3 Jr * \i l 10 Irt 2 »<> •• 10 Sh tr;<aburg.. . .. *> ill 8 4.'> 10 37 2 6 ill | G'uuvroont 64i 8 53 10 43 247 .... Spriniplale... 7 02 '.I L' 10 .V 30 - 6 4- Tareutuif 7 14. 9 2111 vl* •< 20, ♦. /•» Nat: jf.a 7 :jO 9 3IJII 1« j 3 3*»! 6 57 Hurler Jum nr 7 M •4« 11 25 34V 7T> Itutlt-f Jutif lv 7 451 » 4.') 12 :«> 4< .V 7 <<?> Si- • .|.ur« K O'.i 10 <1» 12 61 4 35i 7 3i> UTTTLKfI 8 35J10 3*> 1 2'» b Of ) 7 5% A. M !A M.;P. M l' 11 |p. 11 •I NDAY TUAIN3. L.a\\» Allegheny City for ."-.I tor ami prii. i-al Interne li»t« »*-v.it»n» at 7 a. n. »ii<3 9 SO p. 1-1 BVIK TH* ILL&T. Wrek !*•}•. fcii:u !ay. A. M. |A. M.'P. M. A.M. P M Butlku U 6 I*' . . . 'I 36 1 ix, Hotler J'ct ai 72" 325 81M ... Hutl».r J'ct h 7 4o : 400 814 .... K-. port ki 741 . 404 817 .... Ktfkfmi<ftcta* Jt.. .." 7 1- MM 823 .... I, rhlitir* 44 7 '.. . . 420 8 3<J .. . W. t \ .! 41 811 1 A'i H67 .... S*lt«l t: A " 841 5 9 2'» filauarillo w" 5 42 . 9 6*2, BlalnrrlUo Int.. .. 44 •' . 6 50»; lo IM Mmi ri*f,iii,< .' 4 3l! I 'H) #J 35 ..... PbiWlolphu " *> ; 3 10 20 .... IP. M. A.M., \*l P.M. P. M Tlirough trains for the ooat l<.i*vo PJttflorg (Union Htatiou), a* followr: Keyatone Kspr»?aa dally 3.00 A. M M •uhatttn Ltmitfl 44 (No c<*w In--),. .3:31 44 P. 1 . ylvHuii* Llinlte l " (So ton Inn) . .7:15 14 N< - V-.rk 44 44 44 ... 715 •' Atlaati' Exproaa, " 7:30 " Mai 1 J LID« txprem 41 8:00 •' l>a> r*prw"«, 44 l":0l X(H>n Mull Kxpr«« 41 12 f6 p M < Mail (n'»t-> diily 4 .*»'• 14 Kaatfin Kxi>ro a, 1 4:66" Kew York kx\-rt+M, " .... 7:1 «i " i'hila lolphia Kxprt*«« 4 tf.OO 1 New York tfpfM'ial, «luily for New York. oaty. l f :"0 44 I * 1111.4' 1 'll >! 11» S|Mil daily. Kl#«e|Hng cara to PhiUMpliia, Ilaltlmori* and Wiiah inict'h. No< <xu:h«ai 10:<»0 4 Pliilair» Mail, Buuda>t oniy ... 8:30 A. u Not** ' .trrlea «:oi«'» pw 1 i'-lv. tti I'.'.t+hmx an<l 11 irii iburg. for Atluotic <'ity (via Delaware lilver l!ri«lif» il raM route) 8:fV) a.rn.an'l U '»o p. rn. daily, "IN nn - vylvania l.iioUod," aU'l Kew York liuiUnl. 7:15 a. 111 . I week day*. Buffalo and Alleeebcay Valley Division. Trai 1 * leure KlikinMitutuM Junction aa follow*; K<>r Ituflalo, 9.40 it m and II.Id p. in. daily, wit): tin ugli parloi and al<>«-(-iug cara. Kor Oil City, 742 9.46 a n«., '2 JO, f.,07 aud 11.48 p. m. wec-k-dnya. Hun'lay a, 9 iti a. in., <i.< 7 and ll.4H'p.ru. For Had Hank, 7.12, » 10, a.m., *2 <\ «.07, 10.15, and 11.44 p. m. week-day*. Kundaya, t*.4«, 10.40 a. rn., 8.07 rii'l 1 |.4H p. rn Fir Kittmiiuliig 7 I*2. 9 .*>, '♦ 4*1,11.14 a. m., 2.'i0,5.' 3, fi.l/7, 7.4W, 10.15, and 11.48 P. in. 9.4''. Io.4i)». ui., 6.07, |0.44, and 11.4H p. m. "f" hti.pa only on niKiuvl «»r tnitic«§ to «<r ooii dia tor to receive 01 di» liurgtt |»o<^eiiKcra. f u hif'-ruiati' ti, apply v> ticket avt-nt or «.tdr- *<* Tbor. K Watt, F-w* '.»t. W«*i*rn Ulatrict. Corr r Kif'l. \vor,n»- d "n.iu.f ild >«rt, Plttal>nrg, vv*. , . A'i rl.ll in i;v J. it vvooii «.«i.'l M*uaK«-r. I'aat'r Traflli Manager. <;i;o, w iPiYh, ii' ral Alt ut. BESSEMER &. LAKE tRIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect June 19th. 1304. fcASTFHN STANOARD IIMC. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD iftuadc p) Dallr E>ctpl Sunday Head down; ~ J " " 1. , : v"I II tl3 J| r;i p. 111. n in. n. in 7 " 1 41 ID Mi I rli V Mi 1 u-j 4 :;u 7 1 10 Zl I'iilrvl" w 7 .... 1 I Mi n Kit I on lo u olrnnl 7 i a; r. im 1 1.. I 4'jlO 7 id»lis"«l 4 Mi 4 ROjIU 01' 7 Vli I. v i (in in in 11.. Ai' u " .. 7i , <!■ '.. ;i !>:• ....< lum vllle 7 ti ft 'j-. ft -.llli ft I j Ml. Ailtl'tll KHi '£ fjit T, '.Vi (i Hifl2 'a: :-hmli lin it! K 1 '-C1 11; fi 42 • I-'- IV 'J .. S|-rliu'lrtii".... H |ii 'i i 41 0 it. rj :» v 1 oiiK. iuitvlili- h 'j.. "j i i,i) ft 401 V 07 lift.' IX|<)«Hl(.n I 'ii i L H Mi V 4"t ii l< it 11J I•:»41 \r Mi ii'lvllk' J.\ HWiI •• I •t ..7 11 I . « OHl,v Mi.mIVIII. Ai '.i I :i v ■ <: 6V-IV I- (I ft A I '.ii'l 1.ti1.. 1.-. H :n' •• v.: r, ii., f» I'M I •! H ;i"l,v.< on't lit i Ar l» I*. v ft- i. 64" H (m \r I lni-i\ I I* l.\ It a: 12 4 ft M) .. . , M 7.: I.V 1.111.-. V 111 IAI It 4", M- .i-lvllli-.1. I ft I. M 4-' . lllirUUtH n '.i (i- (, 0 I MM 7, A' In id 1 villi-.. !i II (i |.i ft II ' .... H V 7 (ihi.-'nt f I) 24 ... r, 41. fl V 7 Mvi ..<iii invllk-.. 1) ;.ti ;i ; 7n| 4 Mill 2M, H IM.r H1.,.......,,,, M 7 o„ 41 nun in Ar i.v '.l , 7 |i, 4-111 01 7!> Irt tloiiln . !» !•: ,1 1 ; 4 I•10 1. 7 Mi it 1 1 10 0- ;; v 1 : 4 1410 41. 7 ;; IIMIIHUJII .Irl 11l 1. V I, J( '. .10 V- 7 l-'t ...Mow lily 10 at 41 i , 8 4:II 7 ovL...ll*rtUv!lli..„... 10 4V I H 20 ;i H» 1 'il II r.l liriuifliUiti 10 I- Imi h '.'h 10» 11 v» Ai ..Hill mi1...1.v 7ln f,, 4 -^(j 2 7ln U Jlllllni'l Aril 2"' « :«• ;i lidlM <1 W ...Ki-i-ti-r 11l .- 4 . n :i i<; u 1,7 ji; af. .... Km-liil. no- 4 n h m 2Mi 11 .«; or. Ilnili-r 11 .'o r, 10 uig 7 .:II Noilli 11- - 11111 r. . tso .. I l.'i HI- ; .. All'-Klictiy.... ! I 0(. <1 ar| it. in n. in 11 in p. in p. in.li- in. TIHIII No.I Imivlhk '-n i iivllle ut 1. .0 it. in.; Flii'llttliKu <1 .'iiil iwloliltt I 11 1 r l.inv 1 iiy 1 K< l-f.-r n In; Jlutli r 11.1.0, nrilii in AI ' K.'i« |iy 111 I"U. In.; 1 i.itin ill in tjin tll Junction will. Iriillill to flt'l If lilt l.l*>i'.r, 111.-I u' Ilutlerto North ll'n > uu-r, Train No 2 liitvlnic All»i lit-ny ai H lOii. in.; Jin Mr r I: i.*»; Kei.nter It.Mi; UrtiVi < iiy ;V«it . r I. I . I' M 'lonla K 'H; HIH UWIIKO '• •' L»RRL\ • IN fjri» nvllli* nt fi:66; I'OIIIII TIM tit Qtiei n Junction pith (mill/ l'» mi'l fmtn h»\ lor, hiul pi i.*ull» r In in Nnrth J'« m uwt. 1 11. II IIY, J!. I». F OMH'JNC K. Uciurnl llmiagir. <i« n'l !*»»» Ai«i i, I'li .-t „ r . r ivl.. It'.n If" I. ' ftal'llNln d• n lit' Wt *l irn All'j»lnot_v lira mil «f 111" P« A I;tI* «* V.»l« ■ It. It, ala . 1.1» Dm Mitin l:i « l« t*»fn IJull'-i ai «l Nnrlli l!« *■ i hot. dally t -.f «piMi|it«lay. Train Ko • U . Ii . M • 1 90 m rrhm In iSti 11«-1 01 > 14, i ifiiiMrf fiiiK vtjili Ko. II f"i Kii«i ai>fl li»i imediate pdnia. Si. 7 l«au-a liutlfr nt r :ji i in afiei urrtial ol imin N«. II fr-iiii i;i|« and Infeiuu iFatf j« inU, la dun at N. U. -a.m. i nt « ft* fll I Nt. !»| |. i\lii« llutti r <»f \U am, and V». UI- ir»M N. I . tii t ;tt I tut pm, • "iiin ' I ul IJulkr e (111 tiaiua from and to iir« villi-. TL;: . .TR'S TKGUSH mmmvki PILLS <z?" 0 IR- p •• Huff. • r- Ji .nlt Mifirii 'i'«k l»rui{|tellbf 4 IIH lllllMi: M i i llril am* <«4llll I 1 I'Nbr no alitor. lt< fi'*i d iiiu»'riu»» ai.iwil' luileiiaiuul iiiilliidiin*. i «'l v ur I'nmglwt, or nt'itd It*, in ' 'mi" l •' Partli'Mlar*. Trail* mimiAU and • 11. llt f I'er l.ii«l»rt/'InW/f. »>v return >lall. lo.nnu i< umuilala. Hold b| toil l>r»KK' ta. t'fliHMiCA 1* CM, IU9 Mnai.uu »<|ll*r«-, W MulUi AUmii. W infield It Co 'lime Table In efTc- t Nov. 30 th, 1803. WESTWARD. STATIONS, |AM PM i .-Are# Wxt VtnlUU ! 7 JO' t 45 ' .. | 7 to' J 00 ir,.:, 7 55 3 10 Winfirl'i Jucitta.u i> 10 3 " 1J">« » J" 3 & | " liutlcr Junclku 1 l r > 310 Arrive Putl»r 10 5A 5 38 j Arrive Alk-gheuy 10 fti 5 05 I'll I Ar-ire l>Uir>vi!l< , ..]l2 to' 5 30 EASTWARD. STATIONS ~ A II: P M ! I • ,v« !-• 7 50 SSS " AH /htnj .... 800 3 on " Hull, r 7 3.' 2 » ■ Butli-C Juki-U a 10 15 ttO " IJU.* 10 Is «43 • Wine. M Jiiu.tiuii 10 so 4ai •• I run Bridge 10 40 5<S - H-ciIOTUIK ... loso 515 Arrive W«t WinfitM 10 Oi 5 30 I L«n.*n.l Ir,m Bri ' . „nly • . Ylug I t un or lc*Tr *1 | ngt-r». Trains Connect at Buih r Junction with: Trains Lastw*rd for Freei*.:!, Vandergri/t and B' tirsville Intersection. Train* Weatwmrd f r N'atrona. Tarentum and All«- fTMi-ny. Trains N" .rthwan! I r Saxonl'urg, Marvrood and Bci- B. G. BEALOK, General Manager. BUY CHEAP. I There's just one rule for making money. Buy cheap and sell dear. Look over the market and I thinß you'll agree with me lliat rnauy regular dividend payers are cheaper now than they will be again for a long time. There will be great profit in acting upon this conviction. R. M, Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St, Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. i Strictly Cleanliness and | First Class. Prompt Service. K. J. IH RIG, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining mid l.uiicli Ilooius, 19 & i!l Park Way, Opp. Boggs& Buhl's (Near Ft. Wayne Station) Allegheny, Pa HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in ■ Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER. P/> A SUMMER WHISKEY must not fever the blood, nor fire the brain. Mint Juleps are most cooling and palatable when made with Lewin's whis key. ALWAYS IN STOCK. FINCH, I.AItUK, OVEKHOLT. MIWMiHJIKIt. *T. TKUNOX Mill* PSO.N , UIBSOX, WIIiMHUEB. UUIUUKPOKT, :ind offer tliern to you 6 yeurold at {I per full nurt, iqaarte mm. GRABDFATHER'S CHOICE. whlnki'V guaranteed :i year* old. 00 per nal n. \Vi; pay express charges ou »ll mall orders of |. r ioo or over. Good* shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS Il« WINES AND LIQUORS, "o 14 Smltbtlcld St, formerly 411 Water St, PITTSBURG, PA. 'Phonei: Bell 21l« P. Ic A. I4M. | madam Dean's i J j A Hftf#*, certitln nIU .r Sii|»pn*s?wHl M Menstruation. N»v ,• kr*«#wn to fail. Hafi*! H • «1 E Wor money K«fnn«Hi. Kent prppuld fori m H l for when relieved. Sumpi« H rn'o. H VJ UWITCO MtDICAL CO , Bo« 74, Uwoirtw, J Sold in Batlcr at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS \ VKUITAULR MINE Ol INFORMATION. Wort h toiitiy tlnieH ltd cont: In ttattlfftifd U> i»i« JI« «■ t tenants I•» 11 n • fullest « \tent of the ii.v; l"gitil> tweurate and almolutely re llnlile; written in plain and simple language. It wIH pay f«»r tf-.«• Ir many hundred times Published hy the TENANTS EIGHTS LEAOTE. Ih pt First National Hank Hldtf. Wllklns hut'tf. I'a. I'l l-e iv, jxi t paid. AgotiU wanted Don't Know That? That Stei n'n Creamery soil Milk depot lit the leiir of *ll7 Sotith Main Hlreet is-iu operation? WELL, IT IS! Ami if yon want KiMMl'Milk, Creaiu, (.'reaiiiery Butter or Mutter milk, rail anil aee HM or watch for our wagon. People's Phono i'-ifi Bell Phone 'JIM. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steou'H I toiled Cider in quart jar«. We xuHranteu jur prod acta pure mid free from any adulteration. J II STIiEN'S CRIiAMHRY. I)W I I Bedford Springs Hotel and Is«aths, Special Rates from August 20th to October 3rd IvAKGCST KGSOKT lIOTEb IN PENNSYLVANIA. SIOO,OOO spent in improvements the past season. New and magnificent Bath House. New office and lobby, ball room, dining room, billiard room, buffet, rooms en suite with private bath. New kitchen building. Heating and Electric plants. Electric bells. Finest nine hole Golf course In the State. Golf, Tennis, Bowling, Bathing. Horseback Riding and Driving. "Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate and Sweet (Pure) Spring Waters" OIM;N ONLY TO I»ATKONH OF TIIK HOTICL. FOR RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS H. K. BKMLS, Marker, Heel l ord, Penn'a. te a DO YOU WISH TO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELI/NQ CEILINGS. MADE OF STEEL. WiIEELiMG CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING- V. UFT. | Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits $450,000.00. Assets over | $2,000,000,00. Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you i every favor consistent with sound banking. | INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. ii Write for onr booklet, Money," Youra for the asking. j Tlit) Butler County National. Bank, j BUTLER, PA- ■- I OFFERS* GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERSi THAN ANY 2 OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. I Capital Paid in $300,000.00 I | Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 I | Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 I | Assets over $2,600,000.00 jj | Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. I * INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrav/al at any time * * without notice. * Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent—THE VERY BEST. J We most coidially solicit your business cither in person or by maiL 5 * LESLIE P HAZLETT, President. JN'C. G. MCMARLIN. ('usbier. I * JOHN V RITTS, Vice President ALBERT C KRUG, Anst. Cashier. * fT. P. Mll'ri IN. Vice President, W. 8. BLAKSLKK, Ax>t. Cashier. | ********** r :w * »»* * * .<T» *******-* THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (EAKM:I>) Accounts of the pul.iic solicited. A liberal rute of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS, President.. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President. E. \V. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLKR. Ass't Cashier. i ■ jEberle Bros.,{ } PLUMBERS 1 S Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of s / NICKLE-PLATED, C P SEAMLESS, / ) . OPEN-WORK. Y 7 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? £ People's Phone. 630. c HI The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCai\dle»«, 45, Euclid, Pa Also Pianos and Organs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers