3The Bargain. Counter | S Unfavorable w«-atfn-r and trade conditions thai nave existed all »eas »n are .usifele for w • ... ibe q iiu'iti "t durable M merchandise ti:.diug its onstet m •'a> <•: th«- B Stocks are larger than usual at this reason of the jear and extra jJk •J ordinary redactions are ui-»ue to mote ihera Ssiiiri VVaiislrt W. duced 3 U Entire stock of -Aeon, brai.d tine sliiit wab-t- at one-fourth off. U| IB and M>lile at ore third off former prices p Wliitt* Goods Keducvcl m A area' cha'.re to tret bars' ii.s in whit - ."Oc goods re-g S d.irrd to 29c. :S-» and 2.V »o->ds r I.: tt- HV and others in proportion. U jo Hardnir\B ill Wash Goods jm All w;t»-b goods ure.itly reduced :!•"> and 25c fine wash goods OT oj now 19c. - 4 H' and ISc ,ine wash g.wl* now l".2}r b>-' wash goods^ 5 Hartjainß in hiverv Department yj 5 Silks. Dress Goods, Laces, Ribbons. Underwear. Hosiery, Notions g W and domestics all contribute their share of bargains. IL. Stein & Son, | S 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA- g Tpaciw (> THE WOMAN 'S SHOE M i . I Jane on tings find added pleasnre where your feet enjoy perfect comfort Whether at sea-shore or mountains—on trap or train—woods, fields,lake «ae I or links, a pair of Patrician Shoes will be found to possess every require : nient the fastidious woman demands. An infinite variety of styles all one 1 quality—the best. Price $3.50. YOURS FOR SHOES. DAUBENSPECK TURNER. People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler. Pa. ["Fire Insurance, j ]| The Butler County Merchants |i Mutual Insurance Company. : \ Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the | ; * purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a | ' > general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- * ] | try property in this and adjourning counties, j ( For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or | | [ any officer of the company. 1 < [ OFFICERS — J. H. Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, J II Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary Jacob Boos, | j Treasurer. I i DIRECTORS —Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, f ! \ Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. | ;; L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, § j ; Robert Scott, C. A. Eaklh. WALTER EVANS SON, : Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler, Pa. ! rfimtTTTTTTTTT j j Mid-Season Clearance Sale | {• Great Bargains in Millinery. f Recent immense purchases have been concluded, which have i?iven -r as exclusive and original millinery at figures which do not represent the jft cost of materials. This enables as to sell all Trimmed and Untrimmed « * Hats at one-third to one-half the regular price. This gives yon an op -4 1 portanity to bay Swell Hats at extraordinary prices. Extra Special, » * Nobby ready-to-vear Hats, in stylish flare, and turban shapes. Large » * stock of light Tuscans, Cuban flats and Leghorns for Children. Im { 4 mease stock of Braids. All the latest things in Domestic Braids, both aato colors and patterns. Extra valae in Ribbons. Come and see ns. ® Rockensteln's I fiji - . " Batter, Pa^^ 4 The useaf CUMALENA HAIR TONIC Insures n luxu- S J riant head of hair. Cures Dandruff, Itching of tile Scalp, I Splitting and Falling Out of the Hair. \ MRS. HKNRY DAUB, of Steuben Awniie.Craftnn, sayi: i "My hair all rame out after tin fc»er. anil aftortrylncmany n.v.r fmlri B MSN without recelTlnx any benefit, I wan finalljr Induced to try CI; f '.TJCNA ■ (/ [/[flKypr UAI&TONIC. The result wag rnarvelouii. 1 now have a bc;u:r and ii-n-uccr B bead of hair tbaa I had before I was s!ck " ujycKjW. CCMALENA HAIR TOXIC lobe bad at all first-clssa drumo'its and fcnrhcra. p ftOcand $1 .OO liottlea. Our cuuruntuo aues with overy bottle. jt CUMALENA MFG. CO.. Inc.. CKAFTON. PA. | m read our guarantee OFFER IP ■ Forst's 7 year old We pay all express ■ 4 full quarts charges and pack f: ■ for Wm "J in plain sealed 1| I $3.00. BKgjHi cases. I sinxi SP « the noodadcKis not pruvo all we claim for It !iml If Ills not ticttor for th« ■ money, than any thliiu you havo liaJ from others, tlion roturn li at our 1H expense, and we will n torn your money. f;j ■ The Editor of|hU paper or any llank of Pittsbura will tell you wo uro H responsible. Hend for our Private Price-list. J MOKRIS FORST & CO.. Cor. 2nd Ave. & Smllhficld St., Pittsburg, »»a. £1? Wroxs A Trip ThroLigh VeJl owstoqe Park U what everyone hopes t > have-some day. It is the most won.lHrfnl trip in the w « rl ' l - There are more than H,,n,re miles of weir.l, marvelons. nnimaJin abl» things that can be s»en nowhjre else, therefore if one .-vr them r.n« mast go to the Park m the heart of the ma K nifi.v,,f Koc-kie, with snow tipp".i peaks all aronnd If Old FaithfoU-eyser. a Paint Po Mnd Volcano, or Emerald Pool were to be fonnd in Lineolu Park. Chicago: CenfrHl Park New Y, ,1, '' Fairinonnt Philadelphia; the people won Id floek to see it or tbem by tens of thousands. For a very small sum, comparatively, all these and hundreds more of natures andaplicated marvels ean be seen between .Tune 1 and Her.tem her 30 of each year, and one to boot, the best coaching trip in the The Noithern Pacific folder on Yellowstone Park, just issned is a new ri*ht ap to date, finely illustrated dessertation on this Yellowstone Park It is not de rcnptive, but deals with the detailed, technical matters everyone needs to know trip. It tells all about the hotels, the stai?e coaches the roads the coat of the toor; where the geysers, the waterfalls, the i»ears, the canyons are and where the tront fishing is found. We have printed thousands of thU beanU fal leaflet and want everybody interested to have a copy, and it can be obtained WithproperaddreM ° eneral PHRSeD^r A K tn t. Paul, Minn , two cents »f l^rlh, 11 i8 r V i ery m'? pamphlet of 110 Pm descriptive of tae limliWMS, iiiolQding the Park, will be sent for six cents TWO POPULAR MEN. But Joe Cannon la More Beautiful Than Jobn Sharp Wllllstma. Every member on both sides of the house likes John Williams. To an alyze his popularity Is not so easy. But It can be safely said that it is not his beauty which first attracts one, for his pulchritude is of the singed cat variety. Indeed I do not think him so beautiful ns T'ncle Joe. On this point there woukl hardly be enough dissent ers in the house to demand the yeas end nays. Uncle Joe has a ruddy complexion that matches well with pink carnations, now universally rec ognized as the Insignia of Republican leadership. John is somewhat 6warthy and has a sort of compromise complex lon, but it is healthy and natural. He has never used any skin food or done any grafting. Uncle Joe has also a sort of cocky look, as if be knew he would get his hay all in before It rained, putting his thumbs in the arm holes of his vest and ofttimes tipping his cigar up a few degrees from the plane of Ills orbit just to emphasize the security of American institutions. John has a fiercer mien, is somewhat more combative in appearance, holds one hand to his ear (for he is slightly deaf), and in the heat of debate his hair seems to rise up and cry for lib erty. He has a sort of lean and hun gry look, as if It were always Just be fore dinner, while Uncle Joe wears on all occasions a postprandial aspect, suggestive of that peace and plenty which comports well with certain planks In his party platform. John misuses tobacco a little now and then, and Uncle Joe has been known to use cigar ashes to keep the moths out of his clothes. There are, in truth, some points about these two men as like as their family hailing ports in old Caro lina. And, though fastidious critics may assert that the line of beauty never touched either one of them, still both look good to me.—J. Adam Bede in Leslie's Monthly. An Adaptable Soldier. One of the reasons why the Russians have found it so easy to assimilate the races of central Asia and to make themselves at home In Manchuria, says World's Work, is that the Russian soldier is quite the most adaptable chap in the world. Although he Is undoubtedly brutal and has a tendency while under arms to commit massacres like that at Bla govestchensk. in which thousands of defenseless Chinese neutrals —men, wo men and children—were slaughtered during the Boxer campaign, he is nev ertheless a good fellow who gets along admirably with the people among whom he is campaigning or is quar tered. If he does not kill his enemy he makes a friend of him by his rough comradeship and overflowing good na ture. He is a peasant—just a common, country loving, home loving sort of a chap—used to doing anything and ev erything about the home. So when he Is quartered in a house ho promptly makes himself at home and finds all sorts of tasks to do. He ininds the baby, washes the dishes, fetches fuel and gives the housewife a lift at what ever she has on hand. Water Frozen and Stored. A traveling man recently returned from a trip through Montana tells of a curious method he saw there for stor ing water needed for irrigating pur poses. This consists of nothing more or less than freezing the water until it is wanted. As soon as the weather becomes such as to melt this ice it is fit for the oper ations requiring the water. The plan, which so far is in the nature of an ex periment, consists of making a series of shallow basins on the slope of a hill In such locations that when water is plentiful they may be filled, each of those below the highest receiving suc cessively the overflow from the one above. Once frozen, the Ice in the shallow reservoirs is there until the thaw sets in, when it melts so slowly as to keep up a supply of moisture sufficient for the germination and growth of the early crops. This unique method has been tried so far only in the vicinity of Dillon, but It appears to be successful and Is to be given n trial in several other favorable localities. Philadel phia Record. Queer Old Time Ilallroad rain. Colonel William Dorrls of Hunting don enjoys the rare distinction of trav eling on a Pennsylvania railroad pass Issued in 1850, which Is without limit. This pass is a curiosity, having on it in addition to the necessary wording the picture of an engine and two cars, which are unique, as might be Imag ined. The engine Is anything but mod ern, and the coaches have the old time "possum belly" in which baggage was carried. The colonel retains this pass because he was one of the original stockholders of the company.—Tyrone (Pa.) Herald. Electric Fnna. Persons who are sensitive to drafts should not sit in a strong breeze gener ated by an electric fan. One good way to derive comfort from these useful contrivances without permitting the waves of air to bent directly against the body Is to turn the fan toward the wall, from which they will rebound. An agreeable change In the atmos phere of the romu will b>' f< it without the strong wind continually Mowing on one's back. "COLD' STORAG'E HOUSES: * The Practicability of Storiuw Apples any unskilled labor. It cost when completed ?. - s, l.'V>.lo. During the season 2,000 barrels of ap ples \vcre placed In It by Oct. 5 and seventy tons of ice put In the refriger ator. The temperature of the storage room fell rapidly after the Ice was put in to about 33 degrees F., and this tem perature, or a little lower, was main tained throughout the experiment. The cost of storage per barrel of fruit In iliis building up to April 23, or about seven months, was 19.1 cents, or 30.9 cents less than the usual charge for ap ple storage. Based upon these results it la estimated that the building If stored to its full capacity each year would pay for Itself in five years. The fruit In the building was ex amined from time to time during stor age. Without exception it kept well. There was no scald, no withering. The fruit remained plump and in perfect condition, and the percentage of rotten fruits was very small. The results are believed to plainly HIIOW the utility of buildings of this character cooled by Ice. Commercial growers of apples might afford to Invest in similar houses and thus add greatly to tl»'ir profits. I iiderscronntl ftouuix. Another problem studied by the same station wus whether the small grower of fruit could afford to Insulate n cel lar and cool It with Ice during the early part cf the season and later depend upon the natural temperature. The conclusion* arrived at from this work tire 10 the effect that It la not econom ical to build a cold storage room in the ground in Illinois. The earth is too good a conductor of both heat and cold. The amount of ice required in the early part of the season was excessive and could not bo rctied upon to reduce the temperature of the cellar to a sufficient ly low figure. Later, when the admis sion of outside temperature was relied upon, fluctuations that were detri mental could not be avoided. As a consequence of fluctuating ami com monly too high temperatures the fruit did not keep well. The percentage of rot was quite high. But a possibly worse feature was that the sound fruit more or less wilted. In Fruit Gronlrn; Communities. The results of the work at the Illi nois station would seem to show that commercial fruit growers or communi ties in which considerable quantities of fruit are grown might profitably erect cold storage houses cooled with ice rather than pay the usual charges of 50 cents per barrel for cold storage in commercial warehouses and, further, that insulated cellars do not make sat isfactory cold storage rooms in Illinois. The temperature can be more easily controlled in buildings above the ground than those built in the ground. D.IIIIIK Alfalfa From the Field. In the experiments made last sum mer in baling alfalfa from the field we were able to secure a good quality of hay from alfalfa which was baled wlion It. was well cured and fit to stack, but hay baled before it was fully cured spoiled badly. The observation was made that the hay which was baled from the field retained more leaves than was usual with alfalfa baled from the stack. In favorable weather it is my opinion that the cured alfalfa may be safely baled from the field, and there Is no doubt if the crop can be saved and handled in this way that the baled hay can be put on the market at a less cost than when it is baled from the stack. Care must be taken, however, not to bale when the hay is damp, and after baling the hay must be stored under shelter and not allowed to be come wet. On the other hand, the al falfa should not be allowed to become too dry so that it looses its leaves and becomes brittle. By putting the hay in the cock in the wilted stage and allow ing it to cure in this way it will remain in good condition for baling for a con siderable period.—A. M. Ten Eyck in Kansas Fanner. Peach CrOTTlnir In Arkansas. Teach growing is said to be rapidly increasing in importance in Arkansas. The larger part of the orchards are lo cated in the western half of the state on the higher grounds. The soils which are becoming popular for peaches are largely those which were coming to be considered "worn out" cotton lands. Lands so worn as to be unprofitable In cotton is giving satisfactory results with peaches. Xevrs and Notes. F. H. Rankin of Illinois has been made secretary of the world's fair live stock department, succeeding Colonel C. F. Mills, who succeeded F. D. Co burn. I'otato machinery, while not yet per fect, has reached such a degree of per fection that where potatoes are grown upon any considerable area special po tato machinery should be provided. The official estimate of the Argentine corn crop of I!X>4 is 173,800,000 against 148,422,000 bushels in 11)03. According to carefully conducted sci entific experiments, the excrement, liquid and solid, from one animal for n year has approximately the following values: Ilorse, $22 to $27; cow, S2B to $35; sheep. $2 to $2.50; pig, $1 to $3. With the exception of the Hurley, Virginia sun cured anil Connecticut broad leaf tobacco districts nearly all reports Indicate a greatly reduced to buccc acreage tills season. The deeper the sorrow the lots tongue hatli It.—Talmud. Krlrlu and Fliciirci. Most of the stories about Lord Kel vin which obtain in Glasgow are found ed upon the occasional inability of the great man who lisped in logarithms to bring his mind to a childish sum. The famous one tells how on his blackboard he once inado two and two Ave and, hearing the chuckles of his delighted class, altered It hastily to three. lie was, however, once heard to say, in his characteristic slow way, with his beautiful use of the soft Irish r: "Seven times nine, Mr. Mac-far-lane, are a hundred and what? Pause. But no; seven times nine cannot be n hun dred and anything, Mr. Mac-far-lane, for the square root of a hundred Is ten." It is also told of him tiiat, walking one day with a friend in he no ticed that it had begun to rain. lie questioned his friend closely as to where his coat and umbrella were, and having satisfied himself that his friend had not these articles with him ho said, "Well, in that case, doctor, we will walk back beneath this belt of trees, for the rain will not per-co-late the leaves, doctor, for twen-ty min utes." The Name California. The word California was first used in a work on Spanish chivalry pub lished In 1510. This work was an al leged history of the adventures of "Amadis of Gaul and his son lOsplan dlam." It was of great length and di vided into a great number of short sto ries, one of which was the manner In which "Califla, the queen of tlie island of California, a country inhabited only by women, who lived as amazons and bad gold without end." saved Constan tinople from an attack by the Persians. This story as well as others was wide ly read by the people of Spain and by many regarded as fact. Among the stanch believers were the members of the Cortes expedition, who upon land ing upon the peninsula of Lower Cali fornia Imagined that they were on an island, which owing to its apparent riches they named after the fabled isle,- and Cortes himself called the now country "California." A Valuable Tooth. William Archer in the Fortnightly Review, tolls an amusing slory of the economy practiced and necessary in the early days of the Norwegian thea ter at Bergen. It was in lull), when Ibsen and BJornson were creating the national drama. A lady had been en gaged for the part of "second old wo man" when It was discovered that her elocutionary powers were Impaired by the fact that she had lost one of her front teeth. Impoverished as she was, the management came to the rescue and bore the expense of the necessary dentistry. When she retired, however, after two seasons, she had to leave tho tooth behind her, the example of the dentist's art being the property of the theater. The management was too poor to part with it! The Eye of n I'ianlnt. A pianist has to cultivate the eye so as to see 1,500 signs in one minute, tho fingers to make 2,000 movements and the brain to understand all these sign* as well as direct all these movements. In playing Weber's "Moto Perpetuo" a pianist has to read 4,541 notes in less than four minutes, or about nineteen j a second, but the eye can receive only about ten consecutive impressions a second, so that in quick music it seems that a player dues not see every note j singly, but in groups, probably a bar ' or more at one view. Narrow Chests. The old theory that consumption wa* Inherited 1* utterly cttscredited by modern medical science The germs of con sumption must be received from with out. The»e gen»s are every where. They are constantly being- received and cast by the Wealthy ~ It is the narrow chested whose in- heritance is ness who fall a prey to eonsurnp ' because they "• \ • i A are too weak of my." . lhng to resist and H* U V throw off disease. *f H Doctor Pierce's |H Golden Medical f Discovery makes weak J r strong. obstinate deep ■MHgflH seated coughs, bleeding lungs, BPI IM M weakness, emacia tion and other conditions which if neg lected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "In the spring of 1900 I was taken with hemorrhage of the lung*, and became very weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no appetite." writes Mr. K. I.- Robinett, of Xerxes. Tenn. "I was persuaded to try Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles seemed to do me but little good. Thought I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption Had almost given up in despair when my friends persuaded me to give your •Golceu Medical Discovery * a fair trial. I com menced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now, and when I commenced I only weighed 140 pound* If any one doubts this statement I will be please'd to answer any inquiry." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing is "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. Nasal CATARRH Jf§B& u,rcm7mf™W cleanses, soothes and heals m the diseased membrane. It cures cataiTh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Halm is placed into the nostrils,spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street. New York ; BOOK M\ I LED I REE. A. A. {FEVERS. Congestion.. Inflamuia- CURES ) (ions. Lung Je*er, Milk Fever. B. B. ( SPKAIXR, Lameness, Injuries. CUKES ) Rheumatism. C. C.ISORE THROAT, Quinsy. Epliootlc. CURES S Di.temper. SnSs} WORMS. Bot«. Grubs. E. E.irOl'fillS. Cold*. Inflnenza. Inflamed CITIES { Lung*. iMeuro-Pneumonia. F. F. > COLIC. Bellyache. Wind-Blown. CURES ) Dinrrhen, Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. "tuk } KIDSBY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. )SKl\" DISEASES. Mange, Eruption*, CUIUM S llccrs, iirratr. Farcy. J. H. >BAD CONDITIO*. Slnrln* Comt. CUKES ) Indigestion, Stoin»cb hiagsers. 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., ♦?. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William 4 John Streets, New York. PAROID READY OOFINO. |>AkOIIJ The koofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow britt!'.. i NYONE can apply i?. Tins, Nai's and Cement in core 01 each roll IJEPRESHNTS the r -suits o yeais 01 Experience and Ex perimenting. f"\NLY requires painting every fcwyears. Not when !i st laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles, EM AND for PAROID is work' U v'de MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facte, Sampleu and Prices are yonrs if yon will ask us.| L C. WICK, BUTLHR. PA. L. C. WICK. 1.1 in HER. —■ i — —n titptiimi j " REMOVAL We have removed our Marble and Granite shops froui corner of Main aud CI ty streets to No. 200 N. Miiiu stre.-t, (opposite W. I). Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to inset onr customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures un Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc.. ns we have eeenred the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin- I cinnati.Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler L. S. M C.I UN KIV i UA McJCNKIN (JKO. A. MITCII EI.L. h S (WcJONKIN «V CO., Insurance fnj;«-*r IraiUf have iiud arrive at Butler at> foliov. !•: LEAVE FOR NORTH 7:30 a. m., mixed for Puuiiintavvney, Du Bois aud ioteriuediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Aehford. week days, for Rochester. 6:80 p. in. local for Pnnx'y. Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. iu. nigbt express for Buffalo and Kucbester. AHRIVK FUOM NORTH. 6:« IS ». IN daily, niiiht express from Buffalo «ud R«H'hester. 9:45 a.m. wit k days, accomodation from Daßois. 5:31 p.u,. daily, vestibnled day express from Bnffali. Has connection at Ash fonl week days from Rochester. S:4"> p.m. week days, mixed train from Du f?ois and Punxsutawney. Tra:us leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Bnffalo and Rochester at 0:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m. B&O R K Time table in effect. May 15, IW4. Traius for Sontli aud West.leave Butler —town WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 am, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 3:U) a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, " 1:40 pm, Ell wood Accomo. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m. Chicago. Ell wood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Cast'.e. SUNDAYS. b:00 a.in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittsl'iirp Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:.">0 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 0:42 a.m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 ClarioD Ammo. SUNDAYS. 0:42 a m, and 8:00 p m. to Foxbnrg> For through tii kets, Pullman rvn*TTi\tiou* »?:«! ii:- formation aj-j-lj to \V. K. TUfiNEH, A Dutl«*r, PH. K. D. SMI TIT, A. G. P. A., Pitt&burg, Pa PEftHsm'ST WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ScBBDrLK is May 29.190*. SOCTH. , V.KER DAYS A. M A M A.M. P. M. P. 51 BUTLEU Leave 6 If. 8 40|10 36 2 36 4 * B*x< obarg . .Arri**» ♦> 4"> 1* 03 10 58 3 0(i 4 6t Butkr Junctiou.. M 7'A 'J 30 11 i*> 325 5 * Butler Junction...Leitvf 7 ;>■) 9 35 11 30 H 2-"» 6 l f Natron* Arrl%i 738 94i 11 39 333 6 'IA TarcttuDi 74t »47 11 4r> 3 40 63t Sl-riLgdirf' 7 M 9 67 11 W 3 61 6 41 oUr*n:oi:! .. 12 Hi 4 0»1 7 01 *l,ai«a or». .. 816 1«- 18 12 46 412 711 AJ . 8 lUi |0 3U IJS 4" 4 25 7 2? A. 51. A.M. P. Si. I M. P M srNDAT TRAlNS.—llutlei for Al!<'£hen> •"Mtj Mini principal intemwdifcU* stations at 7:20 a m. %nd r » 05 f«. m. NORTH. WKKR PATS A.M. A.M. A.M.P. M.IP.M Allegheny City lv 620 8 3»> 10 25 2 2»»! f» I: S iH! 8 45 10 37 2 3f> 6 2 i OUren.ont 043 8 55 10 43 247 .... Springdale 702 U 12,10 58 3(M tf C. T*r» iitnm 7 14 924 11 C 9 3 20 6 65 Natrona 7 CO 9 31.11 V" 3 3" 8 57 Butler June *r 730 940 11 25 345 70" Rut'er June lv 7 45' 9 4f> 12 4n5 708 •fexonbnrg 8 09 10 09j12 61 4 35 7 3t • UTLJCB. 8 35 10 35 1 2 » 6 05 7 51 A.M A.M. P M.jp M P M SUNDAY TRAINS —Leave Allegheny City for Eui er »nd principal intermediate stntlonfl at 7:00 u in and 920 p in r. R Till. KAST Week Days. Bun lay, A. M.< A. M. P. M. A.M.. P M BrTLra lv 6 16'. . . 235 7 20! Butler J'ct ar 720 j 326 8 10: ... Butler J'ct lv 7 4<>; 400 8 14( Feeport wr 7 43; 40i 8 17 : .... Kukiminetaa J't.. .." 7 4h! 408 823 .... Leestent' Kxprean dally 3:00 A.H M -nhatt-iU L J mit''d " (No eoaclieti).. Limited " (No c*»arhei») . .7:16 *' New York 44 44 44 .. .7:15 44 Atlanti* Kxjrens, M 7:30 " Miin Line 1 stress, M 8:00 11 D<»y Kxpreus, 44 12:01 N(X)a Mail Kxpreas , " 12:46 p ■ Otiicago Mnil (ucte) lailv 4:50 44 CMtt-rn Hew York EXIT« M, 44 7:10 44 Philarlclphia KxpreM 4 .... 90"* New Y«»rk Special, daily ft>r Now York, only. 10:00 44 Philadelphia S(>e"o:«» Carries coach (tassengors detweeu Pittsburg M»d KanMug. Kr»r Atlantic City (via Dtdaware River Bridge 11 rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:00 p. tn. 7 and 11.48 p. m. For Kittnnning 7.42, 6.< J, 7.30, 10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays, ».46. 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.48 p. m. "f Stojm only on signal or notice to ag«'nt or con ductor to receive or diu harge panhcngerH. Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Paas. Agt. Western IMntrict, Cornor Flflt A venae aud Sinlthfleld Street, Pittsburg, Pa W. W ATTKRBURY J R WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pans'r Trnfflp Manager. OKO, W. B(>Yl>, General Pansenger Ag fit. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. t ?|ME TABLE In effect June 19th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Read down) -°T I rnurr— —~ iTTii i 13 p.in. p.m.'tt. m. OTATIO>B. a.mJp.m. p.m. 7 Wi j 41 io 50; Erie < ut» ; 1 oo- 4 :;o T cd !io '.'l Fuirview 1 'iii » no . UirartL..^.... 7 37! 1 »7| 60» 7 o>| 1 41110 £ r >;Ar..('oiiiuiu:t..l,\ 7 a»]lTw 1 !<0 4 BOfll 04j 7 VoJ,v..<'.mtu-ant _,\r 10 •£> 7 o.'i 6 I i 5 ....( rmu'Willc.™ 7~6. r > ; . i 6 2.1 6 'MI2 r.l l 9 00 Altiloil 8 U>| '1 (Hi 6 30 616f 12 3if9 ;i: Shadcbuut 8 3:; fJ lofi 42 6 ISla 8:i 9 3ftj....isprliiKboro » li; ■> ]:i 541 607 la '2K' 92» Coni.cautTllle. 8 2IK ft SO 5 4012 071 9 oME«|osition I'ark 8 «> 2 4S 6 18 li 56)12 •) « 9 41 Ar .Mcailvillc Li 8 (m 1 66 1 ;;7 4 :j7,it la 8 00LT. Moadvllle.Ar 9 4:t 3 25 t» ftj 6 28(12 1* 9 lft A. f.'on't Lake .Lv 8 I! 0 2 23 ft 05 5 or. 11 4:t 8 3oLv.< out iJike.Ar 9 I*> 2 ft* «28 5 41' 11 OOj.\r..Llne*villc..l.v 8 23 12 4.' 6 50 J -I 8 23|l.T.XIn««Tllle..Ar J |g 45 ......_| ...M. artvilTFji t;. |.~ 6 17' 84- HarUtovrn.. ;9 o- .... r, :;h 612 18 37 Ailainiiville.... '9 14 fi 13 So.' 8 27 OKKCXHI ; 0 24 6 63 4 t>~> 11 27 8 201 GrtmvlllC 930320 701 4 ftO 1 1 23 815 I.T BhenaMO Ar ' " «» 4411188 In Ar oncnango. L% a 3 2Ti ? , 0 431110r 763 Fredotia i 9 62) 3 4,1; 727 4 1:H0 52; 7 :;9 Mercer 10 0W 3 54 7 43 4M 10 4iJ 7 33...H0u5t0n Jet 110 12 1 17 47 3 sft 10 28' 713 |H 2* \r._Hllliard...Lv 7 10 2 sft 4 20 2 ftfti 7 to l.v . Milliard— Ar II M 8 TS 10 08 t Bjf 111 CdflK— Ma 4 3:t 832 3169 57 C 85) Euclid ;I1 0< 44C8 48 •.! 501 9 3.*p| 6_oft Hntler II 30 5 10 9 IS 1 7 ..JJor'li BrsM-nw-r.) 0 '50.7..7T.. I 15; 8I ft 1 .... Allngtieny lluo 6 3«! p. 11l a. xu;.a.iM.| 1)1. in p. m.lp.rii. Train No.l leaving Greenville at 8:60 a. m.; Bhenango o:s7:Fredonia 7:13; Msrcer7:2B; (irove City 7:50; Kelslcr 8:18; llutler 9.C0, arrives in Allegheny at 10:25 a. 111.: connects at Queen Junction with trains to and Troui Kaylor, and al llutler to North Befaemer. Train No 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p. m.; Butler 4:45; Krister 5:30; (irove City 5:53; Slcrci r B:I8: Fred(iiii» C::V4; Fhenango 6:52, arrivis in OreeiiTllle at 6:55: connects at CJueen Junction with train* to and from Kaylor, and at llutler from Nt rili Hes«.eDicr, v K. H. T'TI FY, E. I). COM STOCK, Generui Mai.ager. Geu'l la 80. Agent T*'"TT""j*"' SJTVI r li.'ta I 'Tll (>HtHl'lislicd on tin- W«t ern Allegheny branch of tli*< Bewimer A l.iikn Kili lt. It . also I'll tli" Maiu line U'twwn Butler ami North H.—in«-r, ilally cxropt Suinlay. Vrsin bi) 6 'IVIHK N. Itcweiiicr at 7:30 am arrives li. Butler si 8,44, apiinectlng with No. 14 for Erie ami int'-raie'liate |m>llll*. Xo. 7 leaves llutler at 5:30 I'ln after arrival i>f train V" II fr<>m Erie aud Intermediate point*, is due at X. Be-memer at r 50 pm. Xo. 21 leaving Hntler at !i 15 am, and Xo. 22 learlnK X. Bessemer at I'OO |>m, ronnu t at Butler with trams from and to OraauvtUe. 61 itR'S ENGLISH PENrJYROYAL PILLS c/*> \ v Hi.fr. .VI >:! V. I' liabh l.mllra, ask Ilrugjtst tot (IIKIIIMIKH IIH'IhIIIc '■ ne*. fleal'-U with blue r;bbon. T if»e no Kehm •■.ball tclloasanil liaitatlnßs. Itnvnt ymrliniUKirt. f.r send I.- in «l tmpa 5-' ■>arll>-al»ra. Trail •conlAla and - llellof for l.artlea." (a Irttrr bj return >l»ll. I estmionlals. Mold bj all JirunKi -is. CIIIOIII,UTBB OHHIIIOAL CO. tut nadlaiiD Kqaarr, fMIUU, M lUattoa IMa MM Wnelttd I! It Co Time Tabic Id effect Jfov. 30th, I'JO3. WESTWARD, RASXBMk AM P M Lmici Wmi WlnOatd 7 3t> s 45 " Bo«*TtUe 7*5 300 •• Iron BrnUr 7 Jl S 10 '• WmflrU /minion 8 t'> 3 " uc> « 301 3 J5 *• Uutler Junction 8 2*i 340 Arrire f attar.. 10 W 5 JB Arrift Allegheny 10 0-j 5 06 Arriu Jlairavlll*.. 12 4&| 6 30 EASTWARD. TA 71 •»N > A M P M l.v*ve ItUji.vill* 7 50 2 25 •' AlWghenj... »00 300 44 Butler . 7 35 2 35 •' Butler Junction 10 15 440 - 10 1* 4 43 " Wjnfit'M Junction .... ... .. .. 10 30 4 X " Iron Brilge. 10 40 5 <«ft " 10 SO 15 Arm* Writ Winlt.M 10 05 5 V Traina stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Fltf t» lake on or h-ave „'ff pa***-liters. Trains Connect at Butler Junction iriih. Train* Kaatward for Kr*»*pcrt. V»mdargrift at;J Blairtville Intersection. Traius Westward for Xatruua, Tarentun« and Alle gheny. Train* Northward tor Saxonlnrg, Marwo« 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa r People[s Phone. 630. c JJ| 9 BBBBBBR rAJ JftQYMrSWTBMWIT» . V r . ■ M The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCart cllesß » 45 > Ko(M ' Also Pianos and Organs.