8 IDEAL? CIsOTHING AND § HAT PARbORS. « § i-2 Price Sale of ° § OUTING SUITS AND STRAW HATS. § © We have placed every Outing Suit and Straw Hat© oat exactly 1-2 price. Nothing reserved. We want toW 0 make a clean sweep of all our Summer Suits. We never 0 carry goods over from one season to another. Here is W 0 the range of prices: JJ 1 1 SUITS. NOW 'll H Now is the time to buy one right in the heart c. th 3 season, and if you wear an IDEAL Suit you have theo a satisfaction of wearing the best at the Lowest Prices. Any child's suit in the house at 1-3 to 1-2 off. 0 8 ideal Clothing cind| §Hat Parlors, § O 7 w 0 228 South /Wain St., sutl<?r, Pa. ; 0 p. S—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed andg repaired free. f) ißeduction Sale|j ij FINE FURNITURE ft 1 S3O Couch Now S2O. M A Steel construction, oak base and tufted top. 1 Covered in pantesote. M 4 SBS Sideboard Now $65. M m Elegant design in a 60-inch board; massive, heavy w/ > canopy top—large mirror—made in best of quartered < oak and polished golden oak finish Must be seen pj m to be appreciated. 1 S9O Parlor Suit Now $69. Five-piece Suit — heavy, massive mahogany finish- pj we inlaid top; covered in a rich silk velour in colors which blend beautifully. One of our many great bargains \ $125 Bed Room Suit Now S9B [4 | Massive polished quartered oak suit —swell top — WA i paneled bed—nicely carved. Dresser has full swell , front and ends —with 30x40 beveled French pattern \ plate set in handsomely carved standard— heavy ! brass trimmings on dresser and wash stand to match. WA 4 A rare bargain at above price. |^j ' ~COME IN AND COMPAREr < BROWN &• CO. >1 W No. 135 North Main St., Butler. I! Fire Insurance. j j I $ ]| The Butler County Merchants j| Mutual Insurance Company. f Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the | | purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a | i general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- I j | try property in this and adjourning counties. I! For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or | | [ any officer of the company. ' | OFFICERS —J.H.Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, § j I Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary Jacob' Boos, | j; Treasurer. y DIRECTORS —Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, | jf Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. | 11 L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, | j | Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. I WALTER EVANS & SON, j | Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler, Pa. | THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND CLARK was the pioneer American trail west of the Missouri river and the results of that exploration of 1804-6 were of tremendous importance to the United States and they were never more apparent than now. A publication relating to the Lewis and Clark expedition, just issued by G. Putnam's Sons. New York, stands peculiarly alone. This edition is a two volume. Bvo one, called "The Trail of Lewis and Clark, 1804 -1904". The author. Mr. Olin D. Wheeler, is the well known writer of the popular Wonderland series of the Northern Pacific Railway, in connection with which he made his studies and researches for this work. Mr. Wheeler has traveled several thousand miles over the route of Lewis and Clark. He has camped ont, climbed mountains, followed old Indian trails, and yisited remote points made memorable by thosa explorers. Their route across the Bitterroot mountains has been followed, identified and mapped. "The Trail of Lewis and Clark" is illustrated in color and half tone from C lutings, drawings and maps, by Pax son, DeCarap, and Russell, made under r. Wheeler's direction, and from photographs taken specially for the purpose. The writer tells his own story and supplements it with pertinent extracts from Lewis and Clark, and a host of other historical and narrative writers that con nect the past with the present Exact excerpts and photograpic. reproductions, half tone, from the Original Manuscript Journals of L'-wis and (.'lark are given A chapter is devoted to the Loaisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory measures for the exploration, and another to the history of each man of the ex pedition so far as known, including a discussion of the death of Captain Lewis. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, and the Lewis and Clark Centennial to be held at Portland, Oregon, in 1903. make this work peculiarly timely because written from the standpoint of actual knowledge of past and present conditions of the old trail and country. "The Trail of Lewis and Clark" should bo found in every public and private library in the land and the general reader will find in reading through its pages of large, clear type that truth is, indeed, stranger than fiction. The book can be ordered through any bookseller or news stand or direct from the publishers. j| Mid-Season Clearance Sale | II Great Bargains in Millinery. j| J * Recent immense purchases have been concluded, which have given • • uu exclusive and original millinery at figures which do not represent the •?« * J cost of materials. This enables ub to sell all Trimmed and Untrimmed « » Hats at one-third to one-half the regular price. This gives you au op * j portnnity to bay Swell Hats at extraordinary prices. Extra Special, ifi Nobby ready-to-wear Hats, in stylish flare, and turban shapes. Large «;; stock of light Tuscans, Cuban flats and Leghorns for Children. lin- W •* me use stock of Braids. All the latest things in Domestic Braids, both •?i < jjas to colors and patterns. Extra value in Ribbons. Come and see us. X » Rockenstein's I t t | » 838 South Main Street, - Butler, Pa. NEW FOWLS. Ucmarknblo Dvtrh Bird* Dock* Thnt Are Becoming Popular. Our knowledge In life comes either from study or experience, and those who have neither seen nor lieard of the Lakenvelders could not possibly know them to be a new fowl quite like the Leghorn In form, with white body \ ■ I \ ' \ ' rr A JUAKENYELDER COCKEREL. plumage and black hackle, saddle and tail. The word Lakenvelder means in Dutch "a shadow on a sheet." l>r. A. 11. I'holps describes this new breed as follows: "As their name suggests, these birds are of Dutch origin. In Holland and Belgium, where this breed has been a favorite for more than half a century, It was formerly known as the Jerusa lem or the Everlasting Layer. It pass ed unnoticed by English and Ameri can fanciers until about four years ago, when it was taken up by several English breeders and Immediately caused a sensation, which has contin ued to spread and now has a lirm foot hold upon both sides of the Atlantic. Wherever the Lakenvelder appears a sensation is sure to follow. "Imagine for one moment a White Leghorn cock with a tail of mammoth proportions, having the most ample hackle feathering upon both neck and rump. Now imagine that these hac kles and tail are of the most intense Jet black, and you have a mental pic ture of the Lakenvelder. It Is a living picture in black and white, startling, yet beautiful. The Lakenvelders equal the Hamburg and Leghorn as layers." Our illustration of this variety !s tak en from the Feathered World of Eng land. While the Indian Runner is a new variety of duck so far as the exhibition room in this country is considered, it is not in fact a ne-.v breed to the world. In writing of these ducks Mr. J. Don ald says they originally came from India to England something over fifty years ago. Soon after this they made their appearance in the show rooms of England and attracted considerable public attention. Some little time aft er this they were brought to the atten tion of the American fanciers, who have done much to improve them in this country. The drakes of this variety weigh from four and a half to five pounds, the ducks about a pound less. They begin to lay when quite young. It is reported that some have been known to produce eggs when less than five months old, and, in addition to this, they are credited witli having produced as many as 120 eggs in a year. The eggs of the true variety have a white j shell and are not quite so large as those of other varieties. One of their advantages Is the fact that they are great foragers and will go all over the farm In search of ani mal food, such as bugs and worms of all kinds, of which they are very fond. Frequently they will start out as soon as it Is daylight in the morning and only return home in the evening to be fed. This is a disadvantage, as they INDIAN ItUNNEB DUCKS. must bo confined In the house every night and kept there In the morning until they have dropped their eggs. These ducks are becoming quite pop ular on the farm, as they do not care BO much for the water as do some oth er kinds and lay a large number of eggs for waterfowl. Where one male is provided for every five females the eggs are usually fertile and the duck lings very easy to grow. If well cared for, they will dress at from three and a half to four and a half pounds dur ing the winter, and the young make splendid broilers. —Country Gentleman. A Wonderful Xeiv I'otaio. The United States consul at Uouen, France, reports to the state depart ment that there Is being cultivated In France a new potato scientifically known as Solatium commersonil and otherwise as the Uruguay Irish potato. It is grown like the ordinary potato, and its yield Is said to be enormous. It came from along tlie banks of a river of Uruguay. Some enthusiastic French newspaper folk see the extinction of the familiar old variety at hand. BARNYARD MANURE. ENtimnte* i>( Its Value una V«rJon« t'Nfn «t> !»<• Made of It. By W. 11. BEAU Office of Experiment Stations. Barnyard manure Is the most impor tant mannrial res-mr of the farm and should be carefully saved and used. It represents fertility which is drawn from the soil and must be returned to it if productiveness is to be maintain ed. It not only enriches the soil with the nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot ash, but It also renders the stored up materials of the sail more available, Improves the mechanical condition of the soil, makes it warmer and enables It to retain more moisture. On the basis of prices charged for commercial fertilizers it i estimated that the average value cf the manure annually produced by eflch horse or mule Is $27, by each head of cattle sl9, by each hog sl2 and by each sheep $2. Probably less than half these values are actually realized in practice. The nrine Is by far the most valuable part of the excreta of animals. It is especially rich in readily available ni trogen, which rapidly escapes Into the air If special precautions are not taken to prevent its loss. It Is also rich in potash, but deficient In phosphoric acid. It should, as a rule, be used in connection with the solid dung, the one thus supplying the deficiencies of the other and making a more evenly balanced fertilizer. The disposition to be made of the ma nure of the farm, botii fermented and unfermented, most be determined large ly by the nature of the crop and soil. Where inyirovement of the mechanical condition of the soil is the principal object souirht, fresh manure is best adapted for this purpose to heavy soils and well rotted manure to light soils. Where prompt notion of the fertilizing constituents Is desired, tlie best results will probably be obtained by applying fresh manure to the light soils, al though excessive applications in this case should l>e avoided on account of the danger of "burning out" of the soil in dry seasons. Fresh manure has a forcing effect mid is better suited to early garden track, grasses and forage plants than to plants grown for seed, such as ce reals, or to fruits. Direct applications to root crops, such as sugar beets and potatoes, or to tobacco often prove in jurious. The manure should lie spread when carried to the field and not left in heaps to leach. The rate of application must be de termined by individual circumstances. As a rule, it is better to manure lightly and frequently than to apply a large amount at longer Intervals. ■ Ikulr For n C'nlf. It is all very well to tie a calf out of doors where he can have a bite of green grass, but a shady spot to lie down in is imperative, remarks Ameri- THE CALF SHADE. cfin Agriculturist. The sun beating down upon an unprotected calf greatly retards growth. If there is no natural shade at hand, use the device shown in the cut. Two stakes, driven 011 a slant, support a square frame of wood that is covered with burlap or any cheap cloth. Tie the calf so he can just reach the shade, but cannot tangle the rope about the stakes. The stakes can be shifted to new ground in a moment when it is necessary to move the calf. Di«a]>i>rovnl of the Daul Surny. Many of the Illinois orchardisis do not approve of dust spraying for fun gous troubles. Some time ago one of the speakers before the State Horticul tural society voiced the objection thus: "I think that the wise man, if lie hap pens to be a fruit grower, will keep away from the dust spray until the experiment station has settled the question, and if there are any who have lingering ideas In their minds that there are some merits in the dust spray I would advise them to wait awhile until the thing has been settled and not waste any money on mate rials and spraying machines, but to stick to the thing that we know is good, and when these other things are a success we can invest in them." It Is suggested by some of the fruit growers that in the compounding of the dust spray the chemical property which in the liquid is effective against fungus is neutralized or in some way changed. On the other hand, one of the large orcliardists of southern Illi nois announces his satisfaction in the use of the dust spray. Fecdins For Color In tlir V >lk. Different rations very clearly affect the color of the yolk in eggs. Messrs. Stewart and Atwood of Virginia have found that when the grain ration con sisted of wheat, oats or white corn, fed either alone or in combination with each other, the yolks were so light col ored that the eggs would be quite un suitable for fancy trade. When the grain supply consisted entirely of white corn the yolks were very light colored, while, on the other hand, the feeding of yellow corn Imparted to the yolks that rich yellow color which is so desirable. Oddities of Ln I'onlnfue. La Fontaine, the famous French poet End writer of fables, was a nota ble tsxample of the eccentricity ot genius. When he lost his entire for tune, a lady, who was one of his best friends anil an ardent admirer of his works, hastened in alarm and distress to find him. She met him in the street, penniless and cheerful. "You must come to our home," she said. "I was going there," he replied, and then began a visit which prolonged it self into j-cars, during which La Fon taine never seemed to be troubled by a thought that he was dependent Xor did the lady or her family have any other feeling than one of delight and pride that he made his houic with them. Some one adopted one of his sons when the child was a baby. Knowing that the boy was in good hands, he seemed to forget all about him. Years afterward at a dinner party he met a young man whose wit and charm of manner pleased him greatly. "Why, that is your soul" ho was told. "Indeed! I am pleased to hear it," was his remarkable reply. The I'rulrle Dor. An old cherished superstition about the prairie dog is thus ruthlessly brushed aside in the American Natural History by William T. Hornaday: It is not true that the prairie dog lives in peace and harmony in the same burrow with the rattlesnake and bur rowing owl. The snakes would make short work of the young prairie dogs, and tho latter would quickly kill the owl! It is safe to surmise that when a deadly and quarrelsome rattler in vades the home of a prairie dog fam ily the latter speedily seeks a home elsewhere. The burrowing owl Is iii the habit of taking refuge in abandon ed burrows and nesting in them to save the labor of digging a burrow for it self. In the Philadelphia Geological garden Mr. A. E. Brown once tried the experiment of associating burrowing owls and prairie dogs. The oivi. 1 ? were Immediately killed and torn to pieces by the dogs. The first half of this word is feorl), "youth" or "life." The second half in a little uncertain, but may be conjec tured to be probably nanth, "daring." It was the Spanish Goths who gave it its earliust vogue in tlie peninsula as Fernando or Fermi!!. San Fernando, king of Castile, sent it 011 to Aragou and thence to Naples, where it became Ferdinando and figures in "The Tem pest" accordingly as Ferdinand. With Ferdinand and Isabella its fame grew worldwide. Again, in Spain itself it became Hernando and Hernan, in which last shape It was immortalized by Cortes. Who would have suspected the conqueror of Mexico of bearing a name which on analysis turns out to be pure Anglo-Saxon? Longman's Magazine. I,online n Connie of Anchors. "It makes me weary," said the skip per of a clipper ship just in from South America, "to buy a newspaper just after I have landed and read that my vessel suffered 110 loss from tins storm except slipping a couple of anchors. How many persons who read that know that ships' anchors are sold by the pound and that each pound costs from 5 to 7 cents? I carried two 5,000 pound anchors and the ioss of them means that I am out SJOOO. That vwp-s the profit of a voyage 'll double quick time, doesn't it? Some folks talk about ship anchors as though they didn't cost more than marlinspikes."— "I have no more nervous headaches and rest very well at night." When a woman sniffers from female weakness and ir»ejrnlarity or other forms of womanly disease, the effect is cer tain to be marked in her nervous svs tem, the general effect being, as in Mrs. Woodin's case, " nervous headaches, rest lessness at night" and a run-down condi tion. It is amply common sense then which sayi if vou cure the female weak ness, irregularity, etc., you will cure the nervousness, sleeplessness and other con sequences of womanly disease. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It establishes regu larity, dries enfeebling drains, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc., by cur ing the womanly discuses which cause these ailments. Sick women are invited to consult Pr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffaio, N". Y. "I feel more than prateful to you for the benefit I have received from Dr. J'ierce s Favor ite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discov ery," writes Mrs. Krvie E Woodin. of Millerton. Dutches* Co., N. Y . care of Box No. r. "For a number of years I had been troubled with female weakness, nervous headache, irregularity, rest lessness at ni«ht. aud. in fact was all run .iown, but after taking three bottles of ' Favorite Pre scription 1 and one of * Golden Medical Discov ery 'feel that lam entirely cured. 1 have no more nervous headaches, and rest very well at night; in fact, feel like a different person, thanks to your kind advice and wonderful medi cine. I earnestly advise all who suffer from any similar troubles to write to Dr. Pierce at once. They will not regret it." " Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with "Favorite Prescription " when ever a laxative is required. s M SSU CATARRH AM> HEALING CUKE FOR ' S jTPf CATARRH jPsgg! Ely's Cream Balm Easy find pleasnnt to Egtt 'it is quickly absorbed. I It Opens and Cleanses _ , I■— ■ n the Nasal Pa-apes. PHI Q'N H EAD All.iys Inflammation. vWI-U V , Heals and Protects the .Membrane. Restores the St-nses of Taste and Smell. Large *0 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 06 Warreu Street, New York. ;. ji.M-iv .ti iii.i i> ri:rr A. A. {FEVERS, Congeitlona, Inflamua- CUKES 5 lion>', Luns Fever. Milk Fever. B. H. ISPRAIXS, Lameness, Injuries. ccaESS Rhcuinatiam. C. (SORE TIIBOAX. Quiasv. Epizootic. CITIES T Dintemper. CURES } WORMS. Dots, Gralis. E. E. ICOI'GHS. Coldn, Influenza. Inflamed CI TIES J Lanttfl. Pleuro-Pneumonia. F. F. {COLIC. Bellyache, Wind-Biown. CURES ) Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. 11. II.! sii|)\EV & BLADDER DISORDERS. CURES ) I. I. *SKI!V DISEASES. Mange. Eruptions, CURES > Ulcers* Urease, Farcy. J. K. MI \!) CONDITIO V Staring Coat. CUBES) Indigestion, Stomach Htaggera. 6UC. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of pr'ce. j Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William A John Btreet», New York- PAROID READY OOFING. T>AKOir>. The Rn. fi.l-r with NO) TAR. Won't dry out. Won'T qro-.v britt'E. 4NYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. REPRESENTS the results o yeais o! Ex[ er'.erce an ! Ex perimenting. ANLY 'requires painting every fewyears. Not v.''tn fast laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles, "HEMAND for PAROID i world wide. 'MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Othpr Facts, Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ur. j L C. WICK, BUTI ER. PA. L. C. WICK, 4 . ■' ir LUHBER. We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N, Main street, (opposite W. D. Drandon's residence), where we will be pleased to in set our customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of »!) kinds as-ij re also prep;'iv 1 t<> ive best ru*u.«'» on iron Fence- Flower Vases etc.. rj we h;ive secure ! the wile ngfrcy from the Stewart Iron Works'of Cin cinnati.Ohio, for this town and vicinity. mvi Quick! So^p-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply ti!'.c a c.in t f JlnKtbf ia coid UT.i. n:dt ; < of grc.uc, pom the J.yo water in U. 2 grc.ic?, Stir an ! put aside to set. lull Di.-cctior.s cn Every Package J: ttturr J v." pulverised. Tlie cat, may be opened aiul t ?< will, per mitting the 11 e of a small qua: :itv ; t a lime. It i. jet the a• •ic 1 c r • . : : every hou'.chr.U. It '.vjU c'.r fl. !.. trl/c ui'l '.i'" . di,-infe. I si i;s. < < ■ Write for l>ooi- 1 Ly*''—free. Tiit Peon Chemical W otk£. R-R-TIME-TABLES II IC .V P A K Time table in FTTVT NOT. 22, 1903. ! Pamenger trains leave ami arrive a: i Butler as follows: LKAVE FOR NORTH. | 7:30 a. in.. ioise«l for Punxsutawney I Dn Coia asd intermediate stations. 10:17 a. in daily, veatibnled day ex ! press! for Bnffalo, connects at Ashford week days, for Rochester. 6:30 p. m. local for Puns'y, Dn Boif and intermediate stations. 11 p. in. night express for BufTitl: ! and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. j a. in. daily, express from ' Buffalo and Rochester, j 0:45 a.m. week davs, accomodation ! from Dnßois. | -Vol p.ii.. daily, veeti baled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash j ford week days from Rochester. I B:4">p.ni. week days, mixed train I from I)n Bo is and Pnuxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, j Allegheny, for Buffalo ai.d RochesUr at 9:00 ft.i!t. iviiti lO ou p.m., and for local points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m. B »V O IC K Time table in effect. May 15, 1904. Trains for South an 1 West.leave Butler —town tim«: WEEK DAYS. 0:20 am. All: nfceny Accommodation. £:ooaiii, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 0:'o a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, 1:40 p m. El! wood Acccmo 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.in, Chicasro, Ellwood, N Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle SUNDAYS. a.m. Allegheny & Cleveland E.-:. 10:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. s:V)p.ui, Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. GOING NORTH- WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m. Kane <Sr Craifi rd Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9:4' a m, au<i fi:00 p.m. to Foxburc. For through ti.-keta, Pullman r«—«Tvnti<ui- and iu f -MK.iti ii ...II I. to W. K. 11 KNi.K. Agt, Butler, Pa. F. r>. SMITH, A. P. A.. Pa PENMSYLYAMIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DiVlSirv. SCHEI r*-i; IN Errcn SOUTH. s v IXK DATS • A M A M A.M. P. M. P. X ' BUTLKB Ler.-.c C I . - 10 i 2 Si 4 Bax« :iburj: * «• ♦ :• at 1» ft* «»■ i Butler Junction.. " 7 1T» 9 II £5 3 5 _ Builc-r Junction. ~L« hm- 73 * * ■ll .5 3 • t» r Natrona Am* 7 • 9-i 11 ;> Jo I Taroutuiii 74* »47 H v 3 40 C : . Bprii : lafc, 1 6£ • VI, tl : - S : ft It C'ATI Li Ht \£ 1« 4 I - 7 '• Sfaaii«turc o In lo 18 12 2# 4 7 li All* v* 8\ i :•» :• ■VI 4') 4 7 . A. M A M. P. A. P. M V >. SUNDAY T B AIK i.— lea v v Litbi for A Ujlt.t Oitj ami principal ht» nr nliati* utatior.s a: TJt . i. vid 6:<6 i. m. \ M. A.M. A. M. I. M. P. M AU»v»: uv City C id * &• In 25 2 L<> i I Bh ri .. . < :;i 8 15! 10 57 ti• 62J Clarrjj if 0 4 i S 10 43 2 47 .... 5. ri: tr-Jtilo 702 UlO ;> 3 0 »5 4. T»*rttuloui .. 7 14 92i 11 3 2»> 6 .'li HHtrjc* 7 'J 31 11 K « 3'» C .*>7 a.it.M Joar «i 7 :«» 94011 25 315 701 fiuttt r June lv 7 l*. 1 9 45 ? 12 SO 4 i-f, 7 S.i;.- r LllXg 8 01UO ill l_ 61 4 3o 7 R<;TLRB 8 35 10 3*> 1 o CO 7 ." A.M. A.M. P. M.;P. jl P.M SUNDAY TB A IKS.— Leave Allegheuj City f, r i Inr auJ prlnc!{-fc! atatjouu at_7:oo »* m. D:3O p. in. FOB TH& KAST. Week Days. Sunday. A. '' r . A. M.|P. M. A.M. P 31 ' 1 . . . 235 7At B iti r Tct... - TH •19 IW ... Barter J'ot It 7 In' 400 Sll .... V-r-0rt.... •. Kr 7 41, 4 Hi' « l? .... ilskimiiteta* J*t.. ..** 7IS 4OS 8 .... u 7 fS! 1 8 3<l ... West Ap>lu> " 8 11! 439 557 .... Siltaburj.-. .. 4 * 841 508 921 ... Blalravill.* 9 20; 342 952 .... BUlrvrilleTut.. ** 927 **•*. S5" 1<» 0»> Altoona M 11 3V ... . -j 14- . .. llarrlnburg ' .1 lu 1 ,v » rj 3"»' Philadelphia " <5 ... 4 23 lu .... iP. SI J A.M. A -j P.M i». M Through train'; foi Ute wwt ; 1 : !.-«» • (Union statii>u), 11 follows; — Key atone Kxprwi da'Jy 3:00 A.x M*nli;itt ui IJmite<l " (No coaehea).. .3:33 " Peunsvlvjula Limit#"! " (Ko coacbei) ..7:lft 1 New Y«>ik * 4 " 44 7:15 M Atlmtic Kxi-re** t *• Main Line Kxpresu. " ... ... H:f*o " lt&) llxi»re«F, " 12-01 Noon Miiil Kxpresrf " 12:45 p.* (Siicago Mail (nott) dally 4:50 " Ku-*tt-rii Exj»rca, 1 ,4:f5 44 New York ExtftM, '• .7:10 " • h i.4 '■!.!. la Bipmi * M 0 * New Yoik Special, daily for New York. only. l f >:« 0 " Pliilatlelpliia Special daily. Sleeping eurtJ to pliilatlel(jlii:(, Baltimore an«l Waih in^t"ii. No coached 10:00 ' Philrtd'a Mail, Suuda\9 only 8:30 A.M Note—Carries coach |»a«engers detveen I'ittHbarg and llarrishurg. For Atlantic City (vin Dolaw&re Bivor Bridfro 11 ra'l route) 8:00 a.in.and 9 'K) p. m. daily, "Penn sylvania Limited/'and New York liinite«l, 7:15 a. 111 . week daj'u. Buffalo and AUeceiieny Valley Dlyiilon. Travis leave Kiskiminetas Junction as follows. — For Buffalo, 9.44 a. iu and 11.48 p. ni. daily, witli through parlcr and rilafi'ing cara. For l»il City, 7.42 9.41> a. ni„ 2. JO, 6.07 and 11.18 p ui. week-days. Buinlays, 9.4 )a. m., 6.('7 and 11.4*v;p.n., For Ited JUink, 7.43,9.1«, a.m., 2 0, 6.07, 10.13, and 11.48 p. m. wtH>k-«Li\ 4. S imlays, < ».4 , ; f 10.40 a. m., fi.«»7 and 11.4 aP- n». For Kittaniiing 7.42. 6.»'7, 7.';0, 1 <l, and 11.4- ; . ni. v.-<lay». Sun Jajs, 9.1'", U'.4P a. ni., 6.07, UK 44, and 11.48 p. m. • "1 ' Btops only on or notice to uneut or coii dtKtor to receive or discharge pusKcugerc:, Fox detail d lnformati n, apply to ticUft agemt or address Thos. K. V.'att, Pa--. A..t. District, Ooru-r Fifth Avenn" HI. I Saithfield M < rt, Pittsl-urjj, Pa. W. W. ATTEBBUBY, J. R. WOOD (ien'l Manager. Pa*Vr Traffic Manual r. GEO, W. BOYD, General Passeng« r A« nt. SESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect June 19th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Rcadip) Daily Except Sunday ißeaddown) 10 1 14 L l2 I STATIONS I 9ll | I 13 p.m. p.m.'a. m. la.ni. p.m. p.m. 7 oUi 1 44 lu 50 Krie 7 w>, 1 00 4 :!0 7 «:• 10 21 I'liirvkw 7 X l Mi G:■•: 1 «:• 10JJ <iinir>! 1 -_7_: ; V 1 :i7 i -7 UT» 1 40110 Z~> Ar..Coniicßi:t..L\ 7 a>l2 01 4 ,'4) 4 50.12 01 7 20Lv..C.'oune.nit_Ar;i0JJ 7 03 0 asj _> | 65 ..—Cmoeerille—i T B& i j s 6 ;iOl2 Bl! 9 50 Albion 8 til 2 Oo 5 30 C 16(12 35 f9 37 shadilanrt Si f2 10f"> 42 B 1.(12 s;i: 9 3:. 1 springboni 8 It; 2 l:i 541 l> 07 12 2,- 'J • I'ounoaUtTille.. 8 2". 2ls 550 (V_4012 07 9 OMKxposttlon Park 8 50 2 45 C 18 "J". M-TiC-M.: Ar M.a.|*ilTc.,lA »"00.~1 55 I ;:7 437 II I.V 8 COLv..Meat!vHle..Ar! » I 326 6 M C 2h12 1- 'J 1 A .i nii't Liikc..lA 8 ::n 2 2:: ft ; B 0511 8 ::u I.v.i on't I-aki-.Ar 1" 2 ■>- U 28 ft 4ii U oUjAr..MiifNville_Lr 8 2.: 12 4 5 M ft 2..;1.V. I:iHf-\'ill«* ,A> ' h 1.1 L.Meadvllle JcL_ | I 517 842 Ilartetowi) i u o>- F6 B 1- 8 37 Vliim-vilie !l 11 0 !:i DO2 827 OSKOO'I 924 I 53 4 5-"' n278 20 Cirtcnvllle ui0320 701 4 5011 23 8 I.M.V shclmDer , Ar 7 05 4-1 ll 1« 8 lo Ar ., . j; - 4 31 11 01 7 63 Fredonia 9 bj 3 l ■ 7 27 1 1910 52 7 :•»' Mercer 10 l's 3547 43 4 14 10 4<J 7 83|„.Ho'l«ton Jct-.- IO 12 7 47 3 5.%'10 » 7 13. ....firbTc »'!iy 'to si; ; Bos 343 1 702 llerri-Aillo lo 42 «20 3:: 10 13 ('. Bl' Xlranchtnn io 4> 4 30, 828 4Os iTi'- Vr Hill itr«1...7 lo 2 iv. 420 i.v 7 lo Iv . Hlllianl Ar II 2" C3O V; 3i io 03 e~m« K.-iiu-r io v.' 43 . x a-j a 9 .'i? 1 ti tc'J Kurli-1... II 0- H 4<; H IS 2 , r '>, 9 35' ttC'. Holler II ,"0 6J09 15 ,7:.'' i.Ni.rtli I:> -• mir. 6 50 I|3 8 r I Al'ietrbeny I 1 0o ( C 3."-). Ik" Tiir*l |p.ln.'p.m.lp.in. Trs'in No.l leaving Greenville at C:.~0 a. m.; • • • - 6:57:1 it doi la 7:13; I rcer 73 G \ e f itV Kcittcr *18: lluth r 9:to, arrhts in .\;' ■ny *1 ioi oa. x . • ■ c t at Q cn Junction with trains to and fiom Kavlor, und a' But ler to North Bessemer. Train No. - leaving Allegheny at .'::COp. m.: Butler i: I; Keister Grove City Mere* r »..|x Fi. .Ioni» o:'i4; Shenango arrivt > in Qrcrrivllie at 0:66; connects at Qnecn Junction nritl trains «<• ai •» (fras J-.. frl r, i id at Butli r iiciu North Bessemer. fc. H. t'Tf KY. I*. I). COMSTCfK General Mni ager. Gcii'l ras». A|>t «;t. Pawager nervlce liiui lillll established on the Wwit ern All- jh-ny branch • f the Ik ««*• ni'-r .V; Lake l.i i |{. I: , ai-w. on the Maiu line l«tvein Butler and North B«'-s,.u»er f daily except Sutday. Train No. 6 having N. Bessemer at am arrive# in Butler a* Ml, acting wjth No. II f r Erie mil iuli-nut^iatD No. 7 leat < . Butler at S.IiO J ;a fc*t« r "f train No. II from lii-aiul intermediate j* i• • ?-. u du»* at N*. Bf-'tdomer at 6:50 j.m. No. SI having Butler atls am, and n ». -i 1.-avn.j: N. I'e-" in rat 1 -<mi |. ii, tonne't at Butler with triiin* froai and to Greanvtlle. Csii«(/ : ;.p£R'S fcHBUSH^ HuCr. At :.v n llabl' lailifs, a«k I>rua«l«t foi 4 Ifll rI. " I 11 rake anotlwr. «fanuiTou» M«t»*t|' Iwlloia anrf ttnltntlrT*" 1 IC. I ! " r I***.'*t monijiU at) " I ... h rrlum 'iail. Hold bj ait i'.-i:,; CHXCHEdTi:U UJIU-MICAL. CiJ. MIOO naduun Stjaarv, Mm Urn* Mb mums. Winiieltl IS It Co Time Table In effect Nov. 30th, 1908. STATIONS. I All I P M Lmtn Wc*t Wlnßrld ! 7 30 2 4."» " Bogg»Tt!!e ' 7 4."» s o>* I r».»n Mte T 55 S 10 44 WmfiriJ Junction S 1>» 3 Lane 8 9» 3 £> *' Bulirr Junction. 8 i,S 340 Anriw Putler 10 66 5 i* irrift Allegheny 10 0"i S 06 Arrive Flairarill* t! 15 5 " ~ EASTWARD." PTATKHW A M r M L'.ire Hlairarilli> ...*7ss t 2f» - Allegheny .... 900 3 0»» 44 liutier 7as 236 " Cutler Janctkm 10 15 140 44 Lao* . . 10 lj Hi M Winf Id Juoctk'Q 10 30 4 a 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 5 tfi 44 RwvlU,. ... 10 :» lr. Arrive West W infield 10 05 6 Trains *t<>p at Lane and Iron Bridge ouly on Flag to tike on or leave off p'UWM-u^era. Trains Connect at Butler Junction aiih: Train-* Eastward for Freepcrt, Yandergrift an J Illair*%ill* Intersection. Train# Westward ft Natrona. Tarentnm au«l Alle gheny. Train* Northward t-»r Savnt>ur>t, Mat «o<>d and But ler. B. 0. BEALOR, <«*»*• ral Manager. 'BUYGHEAPT I There's ju.-t ore rule for making money. liny cheap and sell dear. I Look over tho market and I tiling you'll agree with me that I many regular dividend payers are I cheaper r.ox than they will be j ngain for a long time. There will bo great profit iu I acting upon this conviction. R. 1. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 LOARTH IVTNAE, PITTSBURG, i Local office, 213 S. Main St. : Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. Strictly Cleanliness and First Class. Prompt Service. K. J. IH RIG, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining and Lutu-li lliumis, 19 ifc 21 Tark Way, Opp. Bogg* & Buhl (Near Ft. Wayne Station) Allegheny, T.i HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes. Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 Easi 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. mui, lakgk, ovkuiiou. Cil tKKNnt . MKK. JIT. VKUSON TKIIXPSUS, (t 1 B.SOX. 1)11 I.I.MiKU. buio<;epobt. iD'i offer them to you 6 year old iit $1 per full luurt, B quarts ii UO. GRANBFAT!i£R'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed :s years old, $3 00 per gai lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of ».> 00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT, LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, No 14 Smltbtield St, formerly <ll Water St. PITTSBURG, PA. •Phones: Bell 21i» F. & A. liS». Dean's | p A Rife, certain nIU •/ Suppressed M | 4 Menstruation. Ne.v . kr.w\vn to liul. Knfe! ■ i: sure! Ued D t-J or money Iteftindod. B«>nt prepaid for m M 31.00 per box. Wil l Rend them on to ■> F« be paid tor when relleveij. Samples Free. B Sold in Butler at tho Oentre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VERITABLE MINE Ol INFORMATION. Worth many times Its cost ; Is designed to urntwt tenants to the fullest extent of the law; legally accurate and absolutely re llable; written In plain and simple language. It will pay for Itself many hundred times Published by tho TENANTS' BIGHTS LEAGUE. Dcpt "A'Tirst National Bank Bldg. Wilklns btng. I'a. Price *J."i<\ post paid. Agei.ts wanted Don't Know That? That Stem's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if yon want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see us or watch for our wagon People's Phone 435 Bell I'hone 363. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee Jtir products pure and free from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. i Bedford Springs Hotel and ts<iths, Special Rates from August 20th to October 3rd kARGGST R6SORT HOTEb IN PENNSybVANIA. 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 e suite with private bath. New kitchen building. Heating and I blec' tnc PJ? ' Electric bells. Finest nine-hole Golf course in the State. Golf, Tennis, Bov ling, Bathing, Horseback Riding and Driving. "Magnesia, Sulphur, ChaWbeate and Sweet (Pure» Spring Waters OPKN ONLV TO IWTKOXB OF THE HOTEL. FOR RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS M. K. Maqa^er, Bed ford. Penn'a- i ————— DO YOU WISH TO HAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS. YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELIMG CEILINGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING. V. VFL. J THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY. i, | Butler Savings Trust Co. J Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits it $450,000.00. j , Assets over 3 $2,000,000,00. ! \ Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you I every favor consistent with sound banking. jj INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. \\ rite for oar booklet. "S*vinsc Money," Yonrs for the asking. j Tile Butler County Naiional Sauk, I SUTLER. PA. | OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEFOSITERSa THAN ANY £ OTHE'i BANK IN THE COUNTY. | | Capital Paid in $300,000.00 | Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 I I Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 — $900,000.00 | $ Assets over $2,600,000.00 I • ~ = ~~ | | Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. f 1 I * JNTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time * i without notice. * Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent THE VERY BEST. 1 V\ c trios; cordiaily sclicit your business either in person or by mail. % LESLIE P. HAZI.KTT, President. Jsc. O. MCMARUN. Cashier. + * JOHN V. RITTS, Vice President. ALBKKT C KI:CG. Asst. CH shier, I JT. P. MIFFLIN. Vice President. W. S. BLAKSLKK, Asst Cashier. i * * The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK jEberle Bros.,^ £ PLUMBKRS S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of ) 7 NICKLE-PLATED, ( J SEAMLESS, / ) OPEN-WORK. } ) 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa c S People's Phone. 630. c ' -, ■ The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCaqdless, 45, Euclid, Pa Also Pianos and Organs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers