BicKEL'S august sale. Many, rrferestin g Bargains «Iff Footwear. I Men's s4.(Xrand $5:00 fine shoes reduced to $3.50 ' Men's tb.OO and $3.50 fine shoes reduced to 2.25 fl * -Men's $2.00 fine vici shoes reduced to - - 1.50 f £ * Men's $1.50 fine satin calf shoes reduced to 95 Ladies' $1.50 fine Dongola Oxfords reduced to 90 Boys' $3.00 fine patent leather shoes reduced to 2,00 Boys' $1.50 fine satin calf reduced to - - 95 Youths' $1.25 fine calf shoes reduced to - - 85 Ladies' $3.00 fine hand-turn shoes reduced to 2,00 Ladies'sl.so patent tip shoes reduced to - - 85 Child's 75c fine Dongola shoes to - 45 Infants' 35c soft sole shoes reduced to - 19 Ladies' fine serge slippers reduced to - - - 24 Balance of our stock of Oxfords to be closed out regardless of cost. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER, PA. ( Semi-Annual Sale j / We only run two sales each year, one during January and February / J and the other during July and August. The object of thes? is to rid \ lup all odds and ends after the season is oyer. . , . S \ We never change the price which is marked on each ticket in plain/ € figures and when we say \ or t off it means something for the customer. V } We have too many "goods in our store now but the falling prices will £ V soon move it. J / Or A Men's Suits, all sizes in both Sacks and Cutaways go at one-half 1 S ZDV former price. , 1 f QAA Men's Suits. Many of which are the very newest in style and such - \ DUV makes as the famous Hamberger & Sons go at t off former price. / t OKA Men's Saits at 20 per cent, discount and all the Bal including black ) ZD" and all makes at 10 per cent, off former prices. \ S 1 AA Boys' Long Pants Saits running in price from f.j.00 to SIO.OO, all . f lUU go at $2.50 per suit. f \ OAA Boys' Suits in both Long and Short Pants go at i former price. / J iUU All the balance at 10 per cent, discount. \ ) Men's. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats all go at one-half price. Also f I all Wash Suits one-half price. J f Come early and get a real bargain because we never advertise what I f we do not have in store for yon J j Douthett & Graham. > X INCORPORATED, / r ———— ■ » mTRICIM (J- TJfE WOMAN'S SHOE M FIQffT Jane outings find added pleasure where your feet enjoy perfect comfort Whether at sea-shore or mountains —on trap or train—woods, fields, lake side or links, a pair of Patrician Shoes will be found to possess every require ment the fastidious woman demands. An infinite variety of styles—all one quality—the best. Price *S.SO. YOURS FOB SHOES. DAUBENSPECK & TURNER, People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Fire Insurance, j : The Butler County Merchants 'Mutual Insurance Company. ; Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the | ; purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a | j general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- § j try property In this and adjourning counties. | For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or | j | any officer of the company. OFFICERS —J. H. Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, | j; Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary; Jacob Boos, | ; | Treasurer. | DIRECTORS —Edwin Meede r , Henry Ifft, James Barr, | j ; .Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. | j L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, | !; Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. | WALTER EVANS & SON, II Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler,-Pa^Jjj ]| Mid-Season Clearance Sale | \l Great Bargains in Millinery. S f Recent immense purchases have been concluded, which have given jp us exclusive and original millinery at figures which do not represent the if. coat of materials. This enables us to sell all Trimmed and Untrimmed » I Hats at one-third to one half the regular price. This giveH you an op < j portunity to buy Swell Hats at extraordinary prices. Rxtra Special, • * Nobby ready-to-wear Hats, in stylish flare, and turban shapes. Large X «" stock of light Tuscans, Cuban Hats and Leghorns for Children. Im T • i mense stock of Braids. All the latest thing* iu Domestic Braide, both n« JJas to colors and patterns. Extra value in Ribbons. Come and see ns. A if Rockenstein's | I 3onth Main Stnet, • - - Btitlor, A Trip Through. VeJlowstorje Park la what everyone hopes to have some day. It is the most wonderful trip in the world. There are more than 15,000 square miles of weird, marvelous, unimagin able things that can be seen nowhere else, therefore if one ever sees them one must go to the Park, in the heart of the magnifi.-eat Rockies with snow tipper! peaks all around. If Old Faithful geyser, a Paint Pot, Mud Volcano, or Emerald Pool were to IKS found in Lincolu Park, Chicago; Central Park, New York; or Vairmoant Park, Philadelphia; the people wonld flock to see it or them by tens of thousands. For a very small sum, comparatively, all thiw and hundred* more of nature's nndnplicated marvels can be seen l>etween June 1 and Septem ber 3® of each year, and one will en joy. to boot, the best coaching trip in the country. The Northern Pacific folder on Yellowstone Park, jnst issued, is a new, right np to date, finely illnstrated dessertation on this Yellowstone Park. It is not de scriptive. but deals with the detailed, technical matters everyone ueeds to know about snch a trip. It tells all about the hotels, the stage coaches the roads, the CO«t of the tour; where the geysers, the wiiterfalls. the lwars, the canyons are, and where the tront fishing is found. We have printed thousands of this beauti ful leaflet and want everybody interested to have a copy, and it can be obtained by sending A M, Cleland, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, .Minn , two cents with proper address. "Wonderland 1904" which is a very fine pamphlet of ill pages, descriptive of the Nerthwest, Including the Park, will be sent for six cents. RAILROAD TIE TIMBER. x \ew Form of Tie—Overcomins: the DUudrantageN of Soft Wood*. Washington.—The manner In which railroad ties have hitherto been made hag been determined largely by the ease and rapidity with -which they could be cut. They have been obtained from trees of all diameters from nine inches upward, the most serviceable portions of live straight trees l». ing se lected. The bureau of forestry has for some time been making studies and ex- EXTBEJLE FORM OF HALF KOfXD TIE. [Cut from a log of Inferior lumber value.] periments designed to prevent the ex haustion of the timbers from which ties are made. The latest results of these investiga tions, as stated by Dr. Hermann von Schrenk, make It appear that u trape zoidal or modified half round tie, with a base of ten to twelve inches and a top bearing surface of 6ix inches, dis tributes the weight of moving train loads upon the roadbed as effectively as a rectangular tie ten to twelve inched broad. The half round tie Is good for the lumberman because in numerous instances two ties of this form can bo made from a log which would furnish but one rectangular tie. In other cases material for several boards is saved where a rectangular tie would have taken the entire log. This form Is bene cial to the forest, since it encourages the cutting of largo trees and the sav ing of small ones until they reach more valuable size and permits the utiliza tion of much timber from the tops, hitherto left In the woods. The half round tie is advantageous from a me chanical standpoint also because it gives greater bearing surface pe:- mile and a correspondingly more stable track than rectangular ties. This tie form la therefore advocated by the bureau of forestry an economical of timber, con servative of the lumber supply and at the same time equally efficient with the forms in common use. The commonest us well as the b'-'st tie material of the past and present in this country Is white onk, which re sists both wear and decay excellently nnd is consequently cheaper In the long run than less expensive woods like' beech, red oak or loblolly and lodge pole pine. But white oak, besides be ing one of our finest timber trees, Is becoming high priced and, further, as railroad men know well, is becoming Bearoe even faster than the advancing price would Indicate. With proper methods preservative treatment of the softer woods can be made entirely successful, and Impreg nation with creosote, zinc chloride or other antiseptic substances allows the use of many woods hitherto passed over as well as of sawed ties, sapwood and dead timber. Preservative treat ment can make a beech or red oak or pine tie outlast a white oak tie. Hut the wearing away of the softer libers SfT.EW DOWELS. [Face view and longitudinal section.] of these woods under the rail and around the spike raises a new set of problems. In driving a spike Into a white oak tie the strong and elastic liber of the wood Is bent downward, maintaining n close contact, so that powerful re sistance Is offered to its withdrawal. When driven into such woods as hem lock and western yellow, lodge pole, lob lolly or short leaf pine, the libers of the wood are crushed and broken. As a result the spikes do not hold with suf llclent firmness. The spike must soon l>e driven In u new place, and this con stant resplklng rapidly ruins the tie. The solution of tills dlillculty is achieved by the use of a screw spike. In the soft woods screw spikes will re sist nearly three times as great a strain us nail spikes. If inserted in a screw dowel of hard wood the power of the screw spike Is still greater. n tiooil Iilr«l. Scientists of the department of agri culture vouch for the good character of bobwhite, declaring that It is "probably the most useful abundant species on farms." It consumes large quantities »f weed seeds and destroys many of the worst Insect pests which farmers have to conteud with, and It does no Injury to grain, fruit or other crops, nc rordltig to these authorities. Among Its food are numbered the dreaded cot ton boll weevil and the cotton worm, thi? destructive chinch bug and the Rooky mountain locust. A SAT IS FACTO KY SILO. rhfnp to Ytiilltl, (l IVrmanriit Utrnr lurr iiuil (<lvm I'rrfrrt We have at one end of our barn an octagonal silo built In 180.'$ that gives Us perfect silage. It is cheap to build, a permanent structure and has not cost one cent for repairs, writes a corre spondent to Ituriil N< w Yorker. Fig. A In the cut ill us t rates the way the framework is set, made of 2 by I) Inch sticks cut whatever length Is wished, depending on the size of the silo you wish to build. Our sticks are eight feet long, lap across ends and are spiked. These frames are set at dif ferent widths, being nearest together near the bottom of the silo, where the greatest strain comes. The llret two ure fifteen and eighteen Inches apart, the next two feet, and from this up to three and one-half feet near the top. The whole framework for this silo can be carried In a one horse wagon, while our rectangular silo, having the same capacity, requires several two horse loads of heavy timber and yet It bulges at the sides. This one stays tight, as the pre-■.ure Is practically equal all around the silo. There are no corners to speak of in this one and no spoiled silage. We dug a ditch iilM>ut eighteen Inches wide ami two feet deep around where the framework was to net; this we till ed with small atone* and cetneuted. The center WUH on luird pan leveled up with wnnll stones and cemented, and ufter HIIO WUH made run up a little on the nlde of the silo HO ratn could not get under the bottom. IlatH and mice, If possible, will burrow under a HIIO and let nlr In and spoil considerable Milage. On tliIM foundation we Met our llrst framework and succeedlnß ones at va rlouH widths, an before stated, each wr tlon held up by u piece of 2 by 0 un vwJ itoiSvt each section eight shoro pieces are re quired besides the 2 by 6 pieces. On i ** AS OCTAGONAL SILO. the Inside of this frame is one thick ness of matched lumber running up and down, and the only care is to get each board tight at the ends of the framework section. One thickness is better than two, or two with paper be tween, as it will dry out quicker and last longer. The outside may be covered or not, as desired. We covered ours with matched lumber for looks largely, although it makes a dead air space, so that, though ours faces northwest and the mercury goes almost out of sight sometimes, we are not bothered with frozen silage. We have t'xo doors on one side for Ail ing, and four doors open into the barn for feeding. These are simply trays between sections of the framework and are held in place by the silage. A roof can be built or not, as desired. We like one to keep out snow, etc., but It is not necessary. An eight point roof can be made or n single pitch roof. We have two rods running around the silo, and these by use of the truss shown cover the lower six sections and are ample for the purpose. The truss Is of two inch plank cut out as in the cut and placed in center of section at points marked on the framework, so that the rod strikes the eight outside corners and the width cut in the truss. Worth Tbinlilnc About. R. S. Seeds of Pennsylvania has some remarks in American Agricultur ist on "Necessities" In Alfalfa Grow ing." According to Mr. Seeds, bacteria are all right, but there are statements made concerning these organisms which are likely to mislead the farmer. He says: The impression is conveyed in some cases that it is only necessary to inoculate the soil. The soil must be in such a condition that the bacteria can perform their proper functions. We must not get it into our heads that bacteria is the panacea for all the crop failures and shortcomings of the farm er. I like to get my land full of de cayed vegetable matter and humus. I have then a perfect balanced ration for the plant. We have been raising red clover iu this part of Pennsylvania since my grandfather's days. The soil ought to be inoculated with reil clover bacteria, yet in the face of these facts red clover is getting scarcer every fear. It will pay the farmer to find out why this is so. Xewn and Note*. Imports of cheese into the United States now exceed the exports. Dried blood lies l»een found very satis factory by ('. W. Burkett of North Car olina in feeding horses when the ani mals are run down and thin in iiesh. Macaroni, vermicelli and ill similar preparations constitute, as a whole, the most Important item of breatlstuffs lmport<*l for consumption Into the United States;. Successful results with ginseng in lowa are claimed from planting among evergreens :in<l in walnut proves. Cement is coming Into greater use each year, and many new purposes for which It is excellent are being found. It Is claimed that flics may abstract, na much as a pint of blood from an animal in a day. AN ABRIDGED BIBLE. Why Only tlic Trvo Cover* and a Fen Tatter* Wer.c Left. At a gathering of several ministers oue of them, who is opposed to the so called "higher criticism," told the fol lowing story: "One day a member of a certain church, who had listened attentively for five years to the preaching of his pastor, took to the divine his Bible, which was truly a sight to behold, with whole books clipped out here or a pas sage gone there. .Indeed, between tho covers there was little else left but a few shreds of paper. The pastor was horrified and rebuked his parishioner for using the ISlblc so shockingly. The parishioner meekly replied: " 'lt Is all the result of your preach ing. When 1 went home from church each Sunday I cut out of the book that which you had criticised In your ser mon or that day. That verse on tho Trinity was an interpolation, so out went the strong verse. Then the can oniclty of this book and that was doubtful, so out went this book and that. John did not write the gospel of Job" so out went what was called the gospel of John. This bit of history was not history, only allegory, so out went that false and deceiving thing. Positively, sir, 1 have been faithful with my shears, and this Is all the Bible I have left the two covers and a few tatters.'"—Baltimore Sun. The* Submarine Klont. One of tho curliest Hiiggestions of the submarine was that of a British smug gler, Johnson, who Invented a boat that was to travel under or above wa ter. With this vessel he proposed to carry Napoleon from St. Helena, but the emperor died while the boat was under construction. The adherents of the emperor promised Johnson $200,- 000 on the day the boat was ready to start and an immense sum If It proved successful. Some years later Johnson built a boat with which he experiment ed in tho Thames for the British adml ralty. In lids connection it may be mentioned that one of Napoleon's mar shals, Massemi, began life as a smug gler on a large scale, and Commodore Thurot of the French navy of that time obtained his knowledge of tho I'.rltlsh coasts while l:i the employ of a smuggler. OlitN* Kyvu. Tho earliest notice <>r artlfb-lul eyes 1 am acquainted with occurs lu a very rare work by the French surgeon Am brose Fare, entitled "La Methode Cura tive des I'layes et Fractures tie hi Teste Humalne," Paris, 1501. Pare gives a description and ligures of artificial eyes to be worn lu cases where tin* eyeball has given way and all tho hu mors have escaped. They are to be segments of a hollow sphere, made of gold, coated with enamel painted in natural colors. With tho exception of the gold, they arc exactly like tho eyes lu uso at tho present time, which aro made .wholly of glass.—Notes and Que ries. UrsnlaK Two Tlilnic* at Once. At au evening party it was remarked that nobody could draw two tilings at once. Sir Edward Landsccr, who was present, replied that ho thought ho could, and, taking a pencil In each hand, ho drew simultaneously and without hesitation with the right hand tho profile of a stag's head and ail Its antlers complete and with the left hand a lovely horse's head. The ads of draftsmanship were strictly simul taneous and not alternate, and the drawing by the left hand was as good us that by the right. wcafc? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery CURES Weak Lungs. S3 t OOO FORFEIT Will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the orig inal signature of the individual volun teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine ness. "When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen mouths ago, ray health was completely broken down." writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland, of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. "At times I could not even walk across the room without pains in mv chest. The doctor uho attended me said I had lung trouble, and that I uould never be well again. At last I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I bought a bottle of • Golden Med ical Discovery,' took it, and soon commenced to feel a little better, then you directed me to take both the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the Favorite Prescription,'which I did. Alto gether I have taken eighteen bottles of' Golden Medical Discovery,' twelve of the ' Favorite Pre scription,' and five vials of ' Pellets.' I am now almost entirely well, and do all my work with out any pain whatever, and can run with more ease than I could formerly wait." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels. NasaS CATARRH im&fk In all its stages. °'Ofn\ J!Uo» Ely's Gream BalmC* Yrnt^&s/ cleanse?, soothes and heals M the diseased membrane, ,•■**, M It cures catarrh and drives M 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 care follows. It is not drying—docs not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cenU at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 60 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 Sizes, '25 c.. 50c. aud SI.OO. Sold by DruffKiMtM, or aent prepaid oil receipt of price. Humphreya' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Kta., New l urk. NERVOUS DEBILITY^ Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $3. Soil by Druggists, or scutprr poiJon receiptor prlco. Humphreys' Med. Co.; William 6t John Sts., N. Y. PAROID READY oofing. I )AROID. The Roofing with NO TAK. Won't, dry out. Won't brittle. 4 NYONK can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each r >ll. REPRESENTS the results o ' yenrs 01 Kxf-erier.ee and Ex perimenting. / \NLY Jrequires painting every fcwyears. Net when fust laid. F S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. P|KMANJ> for PAKOID is world l J wile 'MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Trices are yours if yon will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. L. C. WICK, .Okalkb IH LUHBER. "REMOVAL" Wo have removed onr Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. '-'OO N, Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will bo pleased to niaet our customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati, Ohio. for this town and vlciuity. P. H. Sechler L. S. McJITNKIN. tUA Mc.M'NKIN «iK<>. A. MITCHKLb. la. S /VIc,JONKIN CO., Insurance Sc Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St. SUTfcER, - ■ - - PA, Monumental Work. Deal with the Actunl Manufacturer. This iH to jour advantage. Wo (j Hurry the stock from OUR OWN QUARRIES. and all cutting is done at our BHARPSRURO PLANT. I 3( fore ordering work send for our price* W. A LINDSAY CO., House Building. PITTBBURO. I'A. Corner Smithfield and Water Street*. Phonos; B*U 3210 Court; V. A.iWbl M. R-R-TIME-TABLES U It «V P It R Time table iu effect Nov. 22, 1903. Passenger trains leave aud arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH 7:30 a. in., mixed for Ptmx»atawney. Du Boia aud intermediate stations. 10:17 a. in. daily, vestibule day ex press for Bnffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 6:80 p. m. local for Punx'y. Dm liois and intermediate stations. 11 :25 p. in. night express for Bnffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:os A. EI. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, veetibuled day express from Bnffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester.- 8:45 p.m. week davs, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Bnffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.iii. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points ns far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m. 15 & O It It Time table in effect. May 15, 11)04. Trains for Sonth and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. C:'3o a ni, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m. Allegheny Expre.-.-. 11:40 a.m. " 1:40 p in. Ell Wood Accomo 3:30 iMi', Allegheny Ex. r>:00 p in, Chicago, EH wood, X Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. SUNDAYS. S;00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 rt.tu, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. GOIXG NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9.42 a.m, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg. For through ti» kcts, Pullman rest-nntioM and in r« rtuatioo applj to W. B. TCJOiKR, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. Ci. P. A., . Pitteburg, Pa 1 PEMYLYAHIA *%. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. PCTIM'LK IN ErrtiT Slay 2?. IWCI. SOCTH. , V/EKK DAY'S I A.M A.M. A.M. P. M. I'. M BUTLER 6 15 8 40 Id 35 2 M 4 30 ftaxunburg Arrive ®>' 0 0.1 1" 5H 300 1 Sti Butler Junction.. " 7 2P 9 SO 11 25 3 25 5 2» Butler Junction. ..Lo»ve 7 »35 11 30 325 0 15 Natn.n. Arrire 7 9 45 11 3SI 0 24 Tarentum. 7 41 9 47 11 41! 3 40 K 30 Springdule 7 55 357 U a- 3 51 « 42 Claremont ' .... 12 16 4 0"-i 7 01 Sharpftburg : 8 10 10 18 12 26 4 12 7 11 AllrilrhMlT P iO |0 30 12 4" 4 25 7 25 A.M A.M. P.M. P. M.iP. M SI'NDAT TBAIKS.—Li-ave Bntlci for Allegheny City and principnl intermediate stations at 7:2" a. ni., %ud 5:0,1 p. 3\. >'OM U. WKKK DATS A.M. A.M. A.M.iP. ai.'F.M Allegheny CiT !* C2O x 3"10 25 220 i. 10 a' «r -• lirt 5 341 X 45 10 37 2 :« II 2) o;«re'iu»nl • 4.1 8 r .j 10 43 2 17 .... Bl.rir.k-'lj»:e.. 7 02. U ;2,1" 5- 3<l 042 T rcn'tin- 7 11 9 21111 P9 3 20 r. 52 Bu'lei .liixjc ir 7 3*l, 040 11 25 345 7 W Butler Jun'* I*' 7 45' 94512 30 405 7 1:5 Saxonburg 8 OH 10 (<i 12 El 4 35 7 30 BCTI-FJt ' 8 35110 35| 1 2»: 6 05| 7 i» A.M iA.M.iP.M.IP. itl.|P.M t-tII PAY TRAIKS.—LM.»o Allegheny City lot liu le.r aii'l prlnclpnl lutermndßtte jtallo:i« at 7:00 a m. -ird !' 0 p. us. Hilt THI EAST. Week Daya. Buniijy, A.M.iA. M. P. M. A.M. P M 81-TLe& I' sis . . 235 7 Butler J'ct »r 7 2ii Sli) ... Butl-r J'fit Iv 7 4ti 400 814 .... Foe port Lr 7 4'l' 40- 81, —, Ksktlninetaa J'l.. 74> 4 Lte. hbur/ •' 758 42d 88# . We t Alo ll'i •' 814 439 l« 57 SH'. i •ni ti 8 O &tb 9 ... BlairdTille P iJO 6 'i •'»- Blairsvillt*lnt.. " ** SI7 b sti 10 00 Altoona •" 11 H 1W . .. HurrlMbui'K " 31° 100 « :W 4 ' #23 . 4 '3 10 20 ... P M.|A.M. \ M P.M P. M ThroQgb traiiM tor !hd •.-? T n!o Bti»t ion), *«• fclkm •: — K ».i< >un ExinroM -Ln 3 \.» M 4iihatt4n L' cuH'.'tl " (No cow* li» h) 44 Pccnsilvanitt lilrolvW* " (No coiwhwi) . .7:15 ' York " 44 44 7:lo 4 * AtUiric KiT.r««M, 4 * 7.'.' *' '>t«!n Liiiii tzprru, *' f " Day Kxi-rww, 44 12:01 Noon Mail (Jliictifso Mail (note) daily 4:s*> " K&fiUrn K*i>r«"B, • 4:5.') 14 N»nv Voik Kiprem, 11 .... 7:10 4 * PliiU lfilphU KxprofM • 9:00 * N»»w York SjHx-lal, daily for N»«w York, only. 10:00 41 Pliila<l«l|'hia <laily. Kl<*f|»li»j; oaiH to Plilla<l<'li»hia, Baltimore and Wanli- No c«>a4'lit'i( 10: Of) ' Phrla«i'a Mall, Hunda}s only fc:3o A.m SON —('arries cuach pwrnjeri dotvrt*«u Pittftbnrg an 1 11 irriitburg. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:<»0 p. ni. dally, "Penn sylvania Miiiitiil," and New York limited. 7:15 a. m,. witek ilayii. Buffalo and Alleeehcnj Valley Division. Train* leave K iHkiiuinetai Junction as foil owe— For Buffalo, 9.46 a. m. and 11.4S p. m. daily, wit. through parlor and Mlecping earn. For Oil City, 7.42 9.46 a. m., 2.J0, G. 07 and 11.4« p. m. week-day*. £undnvft, 9.46 a. in., 6.0? and ll.4Kjp.ni. For Bed Dank, 7.42,9 46, a.m., 230, 6.07, 10.15, and 11.4h p. rn. week-day*, gundayn, 9.46,10.40 a. in., 6.07 aud 11.4* p. in. For Kit tanning 7.42, 9*B, 9.46,11.14 a. m., 2.80.5.33, 6.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-daja. tf'indayt, 9.46, 10.40 a. m.,6.07, 10.44, and 11.1H p. m. "f' Bto|M only on or uotlce to or con ductor to receive or discharge pasteugerM. Foi detailifd information, apply to ticket agent »>r vldrfM Thoo. K. Watt, PaM. Agt. Weetern District. Corner I'iffli Avem:** aud Sri.itl»f>ld St ret t, Pit»«l 'jrg, Pa. W. W. ATTKHItUBY, II WOOI» (ien'l M«U'ifc«*r. I'HiM'r Truffle Mar>i*g<»r GEO, W BUY I), G< ueral PusgetiKor Ak fit BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect June 19th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARB TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Readip) Dally Except Sunday I Read down) I.'n. I'.'m.'aAn.j STATIONS. L 7 aui l u 10 w>i Krle 7 1 oo 4 :;u 7 OS 10 21 Kalrvicw 7 'Jr. I m 6 6311 (WlO 12) ..Olrard I 7 37l 1 871 608 7 0.1 I 4(410 a.'. Arhiih ii::t..l7\ 7 J" U til I .1 4 60(12 oi| 7_2o,LT..(tonnc»ut_Ar 10 jp> 7 0.5 H 3 : u 6ft ....I'raiitKVllle 7 6ft :. , e :;o 1 1 r.i übo Albion « ooi 2 oo' r, 30 610f12 35 f9 a: Hhtulelaiul 8 1 :fj idf 1 I.' 0 13j12 0 Kjirlugboro « Ir, 2 1.1 ft 41 C 07 12 2k' a 28 I'oniieaUtVllle... H 211 2 lo ft AO 6 40 12 07! 9 OftiKX|iOtillloll Furk 8 &0 2 4"> II IK 0 »li 4ft| 9 4.1 Ar Mfiulvilie. Ia 8 (hi 1 ftft 4 3; 4 3711 l.'J 8 001.V. Miitilvllli- A 1 0 4:: 3 2ft (I ftft 0 28; 12 In! » lft A Con't Ijlke. I.x 8 Sio] 2 '.': ift 05 5 Oft-li 43 8 3of,v.< on't l.akc.Ar y 1". 2 ftH 1; 28 5 4i« II onAr.lJiiesvlllr.l.v 823 12 4. ft ftO ,.| J > MU«t TJnw» llic. Ar ' m i.-, | Mi uilvllifji t.. | 0 n 842 ilarutown.. , 0 ok 1 0 ft 12 8 37' ...AdaimivlHe 1 0 I I (; 4.1 5 o.' 8 27 OfKWMI 9 21 I (', .'.3 4.v 111 27, 820 Greenville oso 3 20) 701 4 Will 23 8 IM.V KliMiaMo Al ' 7 05 4 4 II IS 8 10 Ar ""Chango. 1,, 27 7 43111 01 7 63, Fredonlo 062 3 4.1 727 4 19 10 '■>: 7 39! M'Terr 10 (■* 3 :>4 7 43 414 10 41; 7 ..Houston Jet 'lO 12 747 3 .1028 7 131 Grove t'lty ho 314 Ift, Hen 3 4.: ! 7 02! HarrKvllU- ,10 42 «20 3 EftllO i:t| 0 fti l nuchton ... |lO Ik 4308 28 •I (Ml I 2» . Ar. 11 ill an1...1.\ 7 In 2 4 20 2 ftft] 7 10 l.v . Hilliant- Aril 20' 8 30' 3 ill, 10 UK 0 hi*. K«-I:t< r 111 ,2 4 H32 3 16] 96" (i 3ft) Euclid... :ll Of. 4 -If; 84k 2 ftol 9 3ft| 0 Or. Butler 11 :.o ft 10 9 Ift 1...!.. I 7 .'in I.North Jlf -"iiii-r. 1 li .'i(> 1 Ift 8 I'. I ..Allegheny JIOO 11 :te| p. ma. mj.ij. 111.1 '|>. m. p. m.j|•. 111. Tniln No.t leaving Greenville «t fl:ftO a. in.: ShciiuiiKo (l:ft7;Frcdon!a 7:13; M: rci r 7:2K; (.irove < ily 7:60; Keller 8:18; Butler U:CO, arrlvm In Allegheny ut 10:25 u. 111.: lohiiecl" 111 Qnciii Junction Willi Irjilim to anil from Kajlor, and u: Itutler U> North Kcinctncr. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p. ni.: Sutler 4:45; Kelntrr ft:;*); drove City 6:ft3; Moici r illk; Krcfloiila 6:34; Hhcnango i;:.'. 2, urrivt •In (triTtivlllc at 6:fift; connect* nt Queen Junction Willi tritl> 1 h to anil from Ku> lor, 111111 al Jliilli-r from North Bcfusemer. E. 11. UTLEY, E. I>. < (iMSTOf'K, General Manager. tleu'l l'an. Agent. pMMiiiKfil .. r\ 11 <■ Ititi |.m-ii iKiitl'llaliwl 011 lli« Wf«t «rn All«gb«ay l»r«m:li »»t tin* HfMnciiiHr « l.aUn Krl« It. It , »l«" mi tli" miiin Hi.'- hi tweiu llntl. r aii'l Nurtli ll' Mini'', 'lully i'\'f.|'t Suii'lny. Traill No « 1.-nvlau S. Ilnwumr ul 7:30 11111 »rrivi>» lb HhHki »t 8 11, Willi No. 14 for Krle mul liil. rnii-ftliitii jMjlntif. Nil. 7 leai< llutli-r nt 6:30 1111 nflrr nrrli.il i.f liulu Nil. II fi 1 iiit Krlfi uliil llit. rliii.lluli. JKilntif, Uihif Ht N*. lli mnu rut 8:50 im. V„.2| IhivIIIK llutli ritt UlSum, ami Nu. I' avlng N. B'-nifaicrat I'MI j 1 ni, conlia. ta' Ilul l* r uilli Iraiua fruiii anil to '.ri'i.iivilli-. C«!i:SS!ER'B tfiGLfSH PILLS A rS" H ,r.' Al I ' roll* I»|| l.»if Ipa, auk IliUgwlat fbl 4 1114 IIIA 1 \-.ir. H In «Jul<t lIM-1i.1.H- iK.l.fi, a«*al-i| with bluo [ilrtxill. mi ii'r. i(i fuM dniiiifriiim ■uli'll' tiiUoaM aail liallalltWi 1 v "r liniiirirt, 1.1 .. . Il tr. 11l .1.111 || I I" ■•nrllcutur*, r«-.ll i .nnlnla iin-l r... a " In (^frr. ». reiara Hail. ltt,MM»Ti l.iuoulala Bold t>> U.l UrUgglKIH, OHIOBiatEK OIIKMIOAL 00. Sl«9 Hadlwia SM|uai», M Meeil»* AlmM Win Held It it Co Tnue Table i In effect Nov. 30th, ISHXJ. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM PS j t.i Wm WinfeM 7 3" 2 45 " Bc<*vill«> 7«5 SOO : '• Iron BrfcLrt !!l 3 10 •' WlmftelU Jnncti.n 81" 33» 44 Litue * 2»» 3dS , 44 butler Junction 815 340 , \rriv# Putler 10 W 5 , \rri*e pin ; \rrive Blairarille 12 45| 5 20 EASTWARD. STATIONS. A M PM LcaTP I W 2 IS I " Allegheny 9(W aOO 1 '• Butler 7as 2 S5 44 But If r Junction 10 15 440 44 I .line 10 KV 443 M Win field Junction 10 3rt 4b» " Iron Bridge 10 40 5«« 44 Boggsville 10 50| 515 Axrive \VWt Win field jlO 00! 5 30 Train* st.p at Lane and Irou Bridge ouljr on Flag to UK. on or f i A!*M'iig«'rs. Trains Connect at Bntler Junction with: Train* Eastward for Freeprrt, Vandergrifl and BUir»villc Intemooticu. Trains Westward fur Natro?»a, T*rentnm and All* pueriy. j Trains Northward lor 6aif al*urg,Mir*ixd and Bur Ler. B. G. BXALOR, funeral Manas***. Strictly Cleanliness and First Class. Prompt Service. K. J. IHRIG, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining uml Luncli Rooms, li» 21 Park Way, Opp. Boggs &: Buhl's (Near Ft. Wayne Station) Allegheny, Pa j | HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER PA 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, LABUE, OVEMIOLT. GUCKEMiEIHEB. MT. VKUXON THOMPSON, HIBSON. DILLINIIEB. BKMGKt-OBT and offer them to you 0 year old at si per full quart, 8 quarts $3 UO. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteedß years old, 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of Jo <lO or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN &. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, No 14 SmitMield St, formerly 411 Water St. PITTSBURG, PA. Thonei: Bell 2I1» P. & A. I4S*. |Wflair^Oea"sij 13 A. safe, certain r.-lk ,ir Kupprewd H 0 Menstruation. Never k»..,»vn to fa/1. Safe! ■ '3 Sure! Hpeedy! Satisfaction <>uan.nteed ■ jfl or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■ II SI.OO per f>o*. Will fend them on trial to ■ ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ UHITID MtOICALCO.. »Q> T4. U«C»»tH. >A. jj Sold in Butler at the Oentre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RFGHTS OF TENANTS A VERITABLE MINE OF INFORMATION. Worth many t ImetHts cost; Is designed to protect tenants to the fullest extent of the law: legallj accurate and absolutely re- IIable; written in plain and simple language. It will pay for itself many hundred times Published by the TENANTS' RIGHTS LEAGUE. !>ept "A" First National Bank Illdg. Wllklns burg, I'a. Price 25c, post paid. Agents wanted Don't Know That? That Stern'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 ns or watch for our wagon. People's Phone 485 Bell Phone 20)5. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee jur products pure and fr e from any adulteration. J. H STHENS CREAMERY. 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. FIHHICR, The Outdoor Artist, The* Butler Dye Works Binding of Books Is our occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work. If" you are thinking of having some work done in this line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at Ite Butler Book Bindery, V/. W. AM ON, Prop. Opd Conrt House. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a tan of liaiintr lye in cold water, melt S'i lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set. Full Direction* on livery Puckaga lianner lye is pulverizetf. The can may he opened and closed at will, per mitting thp use of a small quantity at a lime. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint. Hours, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "L'ses of liunntf I.ye " —free. 'lbe I'cnn Chemical Work*, Philadelphia Pittsburg Catholic College of the Holy Ghost. For dny »tud«ut» unci txmrdcM. Tbu u*j ;omtnodatton for lwmr#!«TH h ©xwllwit. I out department .■( t»lu ll< I'n wrftlorf, Colloiri-. Cominprt lul with llual ifHs nnd a Hliurtband course. liooti'* for n*nlor *iudeiita. Cluhm-s urr reaunu'd fltli. ivo*. Very Rev. M. A. Ilelilr, C. K. Hp, l'renldcnt, I'lttibuitf, IlVlrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN| IFALL ANNOUNCEMENT! y New Fall Jacket Suits for Ladies and Misses < > S New Fall Tourist Coats for Ladies and Misses 1 > A New Fall Separate Skirts for Ladies and Misses 1 A New Fall Dress Goods and Silks { > X New Fall Millinery, Dress and Street effects , , A Ladies' Suits $lO. worth *ls. Ladies' Suits $16.50, worth |2O. i f A Ladies' Suits $25. worth S3O. Ladies' Separate Skirts, new kilt effect, jrs4 98, worth $7.60. Ladies' Separate Skirts, now kilt effect. #5 88, worth C 57.50. Ladies' Separate Skirts, new kilt effect $7 5)8, worth $!0.00. < > A All I)r«*ss (ioods. Millinery and Trimming pri-ed Itss than else-. . jr where. (Quality always the beat. ' 1 I Summer Goods. ;; We still have some seasonable suuisner uoods to dispose of. Stocks ( > are low. but what is here still selling at end of, summer season clearance prices. ' * OUR RECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE ) Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. | BelUPhone 208. P.,4.1 k eople's Phone 12t». X3C-ITJ y 1 3• \, f j DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS. YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE fITTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING. V. Vfl. THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY. f! jj Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capita!, Surplus and Undivided Profits **: $450,000.00. Assets over $2,000,000,00. j Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you every favor consistent with sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. j Write for our booklet, "Saving Money," Yours for the asking. ■ ... .. .. . .. .■ 33 j The Butler County National Hauk, j BUTLER, PA | % OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITERSa THAN ANY * | OTHER BANK IN THE COUNTY. | I Capital Paid in $300,000.00 i f Shareholders' Liability. 300,000.00 ? I Surplus and Profits 300,000.00 $900,000.00 ! $ Assets over $2,600,000.00 j * Combined wealth of Stockholders over $20,000,000.00. j * INTEREST paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time f I without notice. * Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent —THE VERY BEST. £ We most cordially solicit your business either in person or by mail. 1 X LESLIE P. HAZLETT, President. JNC. O. McMARLIN, Cashier. I * JOHN V. RITTS, Vice President. ALIIEKT C KKUG, Asst. Cashier. * I T. P. MIFFLIN, Vice President. W. S. BLAKBLEE, Asst. Cashier. 1 «■**■* * *-*-*-* m * **** **»»»> THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (F.AH.NKD) Accounts of tho public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS President. JOHN IIUMI'IIKKV, \ ice President. E. W. BINOIIAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER. Ass't Cashier. BrosJ j PLUMBERS | S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? C We make a specialty of A S NICKLC-PLATED, C S SEAMLESS, / L OPEN-WORK. / ) 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa c p Peoples Phone. 630. c ih . Davis Sewing flachine tor Sale by VV. B. McCar\c 11 ess, 45, Euclid, P« Also Pianos and Organs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers