ISil''* hair.. Splitting and Falling Out of the Hair. i WRC HFNTRY DAUB. of Steuben Avenue, Craft on. uiyi: \ -Mf h*lr *ll came oat after the lever. aaJ after trytegmany Hair • "Qtaa without receiving any benefit, I was finally induced to try CI VIALES*A /7rrfjS&P HAIB TOXIC. The result was marvelous. 1 now have a better uui stronger g (| hMd of »«ir than 1 had before I was ftek." , __ CUMALESA HAIR TONIC to be had at all first-class druggists and barbers. 51 ftOe sod SI.OO Bottle*. Our ffuaranU* ffoes with everybuttle. j CVJMALENA MFC. | FAIL GOODS p ! Now Rapidly jj Arriving. 2 Everything in the Furniture line, the newest and w best to be had. & J Fine Bed Room Suits, Combination Cases, Udd kl Dressers in oak, mahogany or birds-eye maple; fj w2 Parlor and Library Tables, highly polished, is quar- L , Li tered oak or mahogany; Rocking Chairs in solid V* f seats, mahogany orpolishsd oak, leather sea.s and aj J backs. F® w Iron and Brass Beds, Parlor Suits of three an * L five pieces, with a variety of odd pieces in chairs; FX y Divans, Davenpcrts and Sofa Beds. |] I Our display of Dining Room Furniture will be of fj * the very best in Tables, round or square, with Buf- [ fets or Sideboards and Chairs to match. A > Don't fail to see our line of fine Couches, covered * in velours, veronas, Imitation and genuine leather. 4 j COME IN AND COMPARE. 5 ! BROWN &• CO. J No. 135 North Main St., Butler. 1 lEberle Bros.,^ jPLUMBRRS I S Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? y We make a specialty of ? 7 NICKLE-PLATED, S C SEAMLESS, / £ OPEN-WORK. / / 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa C S Phone. 630. ( flHtiflHlKlMli Mi fo *l»I? ft 'T?# #####»!«# I PARK INSTITUTE, § j| I North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. 3| U FULL BUSINESS, § j! SHORTHAND AND f {{ ENGLISH COURSES.! i I We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping jg 4 t and McKee and the Graham Systems of jg i I Shorthand. ?r t® Tuition payable monthly. 3j Write for illustrated catalogue. 31 jg Rowan & Hughes," Managers. § wflmmKDdiUHli ill Hi Hi iliiti ill ill Hiiliiliilitliil! ill Fire Insurance. The Butler County Merchants Mutual Insurance Company. Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the f 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. § OFFICERS —J. H. Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, | Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary; Jacob Boos, | Treasurer. J DIRECTORS—Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, § Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harder, A. * L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, | Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. \ \ WALTER EVANS & SON, Bickel Building. General Agents. Butler, Pa. | READ OUR GUARANTEE OFFER. j® I Forst's 7 year old fl We pay all express 3 I 4 full quarts charges and pack g I *° r in plain sealed B Do you u»« WM*k«*y In ?€>ur for medicinal We guar- BB ■ , ,1 I Subscribe for the CITIZEN iilllll RAISING TURKEYS. A Wide Range Jfece»««rr— They Do Beat to Iloo.t In the Open. T. F. McGrew of New York city, a j well known poultry judge and expert, lias recently expressed the following i riews about the range, yards and roost- j ing places for turkeys: Turkeys, he says, may be yarded sue- j cessfully whet desirable. Tlie larger . tlie area available, however, the better the development. Young growing tur keys to do well must have a range. It Is not advantageous to keep turkeys on a small, confined place. Some liave done well with them on eight to twen ty acres. Only a few can be grown in this way, and it shows the results of excellent care and consideration when j success is attained in such limited . quarters. A wide range of territory for them to go over undisturbed is of vital im portance. Here they will select the A TTPIC-X, TURKEY BOOST. kind of food most to their liking. In the early spring and summer Ruch .1 range furnishes plenty of food and ex ercise for the breeding stock and later the finest feeding ground for tlie grow ing poults. Turkeys do better when they can roost in the open. If well fed they will thrive more in the shelter of trees than in a close, confined house. The troubles that anise from allowing them to live In the trees are that they be come wild and frequently are stolen. If housed their quarters should be airy, roomy and perfectly clean. It is not wise to have them roost with other poultry. If found necessary to confine them all that Is needed is a shed or house that will protect them from the elements and marauders of all kinds and at the same time not be too confin ing for them. Place the roosts well up from the floor and keep the Interior perfectly clean and free from vermin. In localities where It is not too cold during the winter months it is better to allow the brooding stock to roost out in the open, either in the trees or upon roosts prepared for Oiem by planting posts that project about eight feet above the ground. Upon these place long poles about two or two and a half Inches In diameter for roosts Roosting places of this kind are better sheltered when located on the south ■ide of a barn or building. The writer has seen a flock of turkeys which g<f the year round to such a roost. They belong to one of the most successful turkey growers of Rhode Island, and they are continually in the open, uot having even the shelter of the tree#. Faatral Proeeaalon For the "Be»r»." The price of wheat is not attributa ble solely to crop conditions. There are strongly organized movements among wheat growers to hold back the farmers' wheat until the mills actually need it before selling. The usual rush to market has changed to a funeral procession. The dally press reports purposely ignore these conditions, but the growers of grain understand the situation more thoroughly than does the public. There are at least three organiza tions working actively in the grain growing districts that have conspired to bull wheat while in the farmers' hands. These are building farmers' grain elevators at large and small re ceiving points and urging growers to hold on the farm in case no co-opera tive elevator is convenient to receive the wheat. The growers have been educated as never before In the value and Importance of the wheat crop. Prosperity Is coming to the wheat grower. This movement is tlie direct result of the agricultural press. What is being (lone for wheat can lie done ftr corn and can more readily bo done for cotton.—Farm and Ranch. Warnlns A*nlnat Foreat Flrea. Tlie commissioner of the United States land office has issued a circular of warning against carelessness In starting forest fires. Some of his sug gestlons ure: I)o not build a larger Are than you need. Do not build your fires In dense masses of pine leaves, duff ami other combustible material, where a fire Is sure to start. Do not build your fire against logs, especially rot ten logs, for It requires much more work and time to put It out thoo you are willing to expend. In windy weather and in a <l*oger -011s place dig a lire hole and clear out a place for the fire. You will save much wood and trouble. Every camp fire should be completely put out be fore leaving cam p. Do not build fires to clear ofT land and for other pur poses without Informing the nearest ranger or supervisor, so that he may assist you. Clover Seed Production. Of the thirteen principal clover seed producing states four namely, Wlscon sin, Colorado, Utah and California re port increased acreages, while all the stlier principal states report decrease*. In Indiana, lowa and Colorado co;idl tlons are below their ten year aver ages, while all other principal stales report conditions above such average A POTATO VARIATION. t Ilelative of the Potato of Mont* Promise Prom South America. A French horticultural Journal dis cusses the relative of the potato. Ho lantuti commersonll, which was iutro duced into France in 11*01 and has since attracted considerable attention. It has been under cultivation, and rose, yellow and violet skinned varieties have been obtained from It. The violet skinned variety seems to be most promising. This variety re sembles the potato in appearance. The vines exceed 11.8 meters in length and , are so vigorous as to suppress alt oth er vegetation. The violet colored How ers are paler than the primitive type, are without odor and appear sterile. The stems produce numerous bulblets In the axils of the leaves. Home of these bulblets, without contact with the soil, attain a weight of 0.0 of u pound. The tubers are formed around the central stem In a compact mass emerging out of tin* soli. The flesh of the ttils'r Is whlto, yellowish and some times striated with violet or green. The flavor Is reported as slightly aromatic. The form of the tuber Is varying, but tends toward two types, round and flat. Good smooth specimens some times reach a weight of BIX) to POO grama. One of tlie peculiarities noted In tho culture of this plant was that when tlie stalks were replanted after the tubers had been removed new tubers formed which In quality were as good | as those of the lw*nl varieties of early table potatoes. The plant appeared to be entirely resistant to disease In spite of belnx in close proximity to a field of potatoes which were completely de stroyed by disease. The starch conteut of the tubers has been found by analy ses to vary between 18.0 and 10 per GfibL Uift'fliiX. Xvofl 9t iubectt 'vai found in are edible aitd less watery than the round form. The tubers kept in perfect condition in storage. They ap peared to do especially well in humid polls. With the original form of the tuber planted in 1001 the flowers are very numerous and emit an odor of Je 3 ®®" mine. The tubers, while relished by, animals when cooked, were too bitter for human consumpUon. When 70 to 00 per cent of potatoes were destroyed by disease but 2 per cent of the So lanum commersonil was affected. What the Wood Lo« Par*- The bureau of forestry of the United States department of agriculture offers practical assistance, on terms set forth in circular No. 21, to farmers, lumber men and others in handling forest land. Of wood lots the statement is made: Throughout a very large portion of the United States nearly every farm has a certain part of its area under wood, either planted, as in regions oth erwise treeless, or of natural growth. The value of this wooded portion, be sides affording protection from the wind. Is chiefly for fuel, fencing and railroad Ues, with some building ma terial and the wood needed for special uses about the farjn. Without the wood lot a farm very often would bo an unprofitable investment, because the farmer could not afford to buy the wood which now costs him very little except the labor of cutting and moving it. Indeed in v f ery many cases the wood lot keeps the farmer going. Ills labor there during the winter, when otherwise he would be idle, makes up for any deficit from the cultivated land, and the ready money he receives from the sale of fuel, ties or other material is indispensable to his comfort and prosperity. But In the majority of cases this part of the farm Is far le«s useful thaifr.t might easily be made. The Secppernong Grape. The United States department of ag riculture is investigating the scupper nong grape with a view to determining the best varieties, methods of culture, pruning, training, etc.. as well as the uses to which tho fruit can be put. One of the features of this Investigation which is considered of particular Im portance is the locating of vines of this type, either wild or In cultivation, that are known to excel in productiveness, size, color or quality of fruit or In some other important particular. The vlti culturist of the bureau of plant indus try at Washington invites reports on such vines from persons who know of their excellence, stating the facts re garding them and the points of special merit that have been observed in them. A Delicacy la Honey. If you want to surprise your family or friends with a nice article take some liquid honey which has recently been separated from the comb, pour it into stout paper bags and set It in a cool, dry place to solidify, which it will do very rapidly during October or No vember. When ready for use tear the paper bag from the candied honey as you would the skin from a bologna, cut off slice and serve. I have known people to prefer it to comb honey.— K. (I. Herman in Farm Journal. Note* From tb* Farm Journal. A short snout and a long back make a good hog combination. I have saved a crop of late cabbage that was badly affected with club root by cultivating them twice a week till frost, and found it paid me to do so. Interest in mushroom culture Is in creasing. The business as a business requires more experience and skill than some disappointed gardeners Im agined. Itemove the tops from the asparagus to prevent them from scattering seed. Good drainage in the orchard 1s es sential to success. Like human beings, fruit trees cannot stand wet feet. If we studied our blacksmith as well ns the feet of our horses it would pay. Hundreds of men who ought to be shoveling gravel on the streets or® tin kering with horses' feet. QUACKS OF OTHER DAYS. |oe«n A tine Waa the Victim of a Tailor and n Cobbler. Quacks and impostors have their vic tims in these days Just ns they did in our forefather's times. Even kln«s and queens were Just as easily victim ized as the most Ignorant of their sub jects. Queen Anne was especially gul lible, and was always ready to fall down on her knees to nny Impostor who promised to cure her weak eyes. William Keade, tailor, she dubbed a knight, and he used to strut about with his gold headed cane and lace ruffles, or drive In his gorgeous coach drawn by four horses, to the wide eyed wonder of the crowds who did not know what a humbug the man was. His vanity even Jed him to engage a poet to sing his praises In stately verse, although the hero of the hexameters had scarcely enough learning to read them. lloger Grant, Anne's other favorite physician, had been a cobbler and ana baptist, but his foolish head was so turned by royal favor that he must needs have his face engraved on cop per for condescending presentation to his friends. Dr. Thomas Snffold was the king of quacks In Charles ll.'s time, and, pos sibly on the strength of having lieen bred a weaver, he added the weaving of rhymes to his healing artifices ami won great fame and wealth from the uniou. Kaffold employed hundreds of men to dlHtrlbute circulars mid pamphlet* de scribing his wonderful gifts, and Ijlm bouse was besieged dully !>y crowds clnuiorlng for Ids attention and willing, many of them, to pay the most extor tionate fees. A brace of Impostors of tlie same period were Mr. und Mrs. Louther bourK. who professed to cure any din ease by a look or a touch. Allbniid was another highly success ful humbug. whose pills devastateti Europe und made him a threefold baron. I»r. Katlertelto was a name to con jure with In the latter years of the eighteenth century. lie used to travel all over Knglund In un enormous curii vsn, which he nhnred with u suiall urmy of black cuts, and be was record ed everywhere as u wizard Willi super buinaii powers until the mayor of Shrewsbury sent him to prison as n rogue und a vagabond. There was one quack of whom Steele tells us who claimed that he could In fallibly cure cataracts "because he bad lost an eye In the emperor's service," aud as evidence of bin powers be pro duced a muster roll In which his name or his alleged name nppeureil. A reverend city rector, I >r. John Hun coi-ke, did not scruple to add to hi* stipend by curing fevers by I In? simple expedient of administering "common waler," and Hubert Class profeswd to cure persons who bad been born mi iUC blind and forced teslimoilluls and t.lg natures in proof of Ida claims In the most unblushing maum-i. .'"tray : lo rles. Knew III* I'lnce. "These cards la wore out," complain ed the old bos'n In KIIIIK Harbor. "Why don't ye get a new deck? Ve kin buy a good one fur a quarter." "VVe'ro only plain sudors," replied the gunner's mate, "so the quarter deck's too rich fur our blood." Pbllu delphlu Letiger. Not !>«•«*«• I % «-d. Ethel—He ucts this way He gazes nt me tenderly, is buoyant when I uiu nsar lilsi, pines when I nc.-Ic-t him. Now, what does that signify? Her Mother That he's a mighty good ac 10, "Go west, Ranch it and rough it and you'll soon get rid of that weak chest and that hack- ; fng cough." That is what the doctor said to a young married man with a wife and child to care __ for and a modest salary to support them on. He couldn't go West. Love and duty tied him to his desk in have to travel to JQk cure coughs or W! / nSMv strengthen weak . Dr.Pierce's frgil Discovery cures ob- \ hi*'' 'tad T stiuate, deep-seated \ Vi/VvW/-/" coughs, bronchitis, , ''/f bleeding of the lungs, weakness, \pJtl(Dr% emaciation awl u t other forms of * disease which if neglected or unskill fully treated terminate fatally in con sumption. "I will write you what Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has done for me," tays George 11. Belcher, Esq , of Dorton, Pike County, Kv. "Thirteen years ago I waa wounded by a ball passim? through ray lung I have had a bad cough almost ever since, with shortneM of breath and it was very easy to take cold; the slightest change of weather would cause the cough to be so bad I would have to »it up In bed all night. Could not eat or ileep at times : was all run down: could not work at all A few months ago I began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Have not used more than two bottles, and now can eat, sleep, and work, and I feel like a new man. I cannot find words to sufficiently recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, or tell the good it has done me." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. The book nas 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Nasal CATARRH fa In all its stages. w Ely's Cream cleanses, soothes and heals £ y f the diseased membrane. V I It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the beatl quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is Im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying—does not produce eneeaing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Site, 10 cents. ELT BROTHERS. 56 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, 25c.. 50c. and 81.00. SoM by Druggist*, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. WUIUm and John Bis., New York. 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, SB. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receiptor price. Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John SU M N. Y> <PAROID Ready OOFING. PAROID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't <row brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core oi each roll. I) EPRESENTS the r .su ts o yi-ars of Kxf erlct.ee and Ex perimenting. fiNLY requires painting every f'jwyears. Not when first laid. I S < than Gravel, Slate or Shirg'fs. I \EMAND for I'AROII-) is world wide. MADE IN 1,2 AND 3 PLY Other Fin-. rf, Samples and Prices are yotira if yon will «Hk us. L C WICK, BUTLEK. PA. L. C. WICK, DIALKB IK LUriBER. "REMOVAL" We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. '.'(Ml N. Main Htr.-<<t, (opjH)Hite W. I). Brandon's residence), where we will b»- pleased to meet 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 hi>l«agency from the Stewart Iron W<>rkn of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNKR LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve u. i an of Jimtnir lye in t old water, mi.lt s'; lbs. of i.-iea-.e, pour the Lye water in the htir and put nsiile to set. l ull |)lr«:5!on» on i:v«ry Pattcag# Jhwthr lye in pulverized. Ihe can in.-.y U oj,eiicd a;ul closed at will, per miMirig tiic ii e of a amall quantity at a time, if i. j. t the article lin . v:y i.otl .-Itoh!. it will clean pao.t, fluoi s, marble and tile work, soften water, liMiifert t»iiikclosets and wa-.te pipes Wiite for booklet "Vies «J Banner Iyt " free. '•'>« ■'■ no Ctumkal Work*. I'hllaJaloble Ii i I Look aid Heed Look over the list of stock prices. Note what your jndginent tells yon abont these values. Heed yonr jndgment and there's money in it. I offer yon highly responsible and efficient brokerage service and moderate margins. R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. HUGH L ~CON]NELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER. P^> Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I 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 t'll October Ist, 1904. The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye works tMGUSH KKMYRBYM. PILLS il HttTr. A 1 «•■:» < rrluU< «.n«tlr», -uik Prugflst (bi i'HirillAl Ftt'J* t.MitIXII tn Bed ant Hold met.>l'ii fox.-t. si-.l <1 with blue ribboa fake no oUtrr. lirftne i)»ncen>n» »lwU' lu'ltiitaaiM. iidliailtino. Iliivuf voor or send ««•. in lai.-ipi ft- Pa»-ilrul*ra. Trail ■avalak ar.l -Heliel for Ladiea." in letter, by returu Hj-.iS. Testimonials. Hold bj all DrugKlstt. OHIOaiCSJ'Ea/JHBMIOAt, CO. SIO-J IfadfMun s.|o»rp, rl'ILAs fi ■attlx'kUMM* THE GEO W WOOD, ACCOUNT, AUDIT AND GUARANTEE CO., Only Pittsburg Aadit Corporation. (Composed of officially certified ac countants and recognized expert audi tors and accounting systematize™. Established 14 years Send for booklet of references. FIDELITY BUILDING, :{4l Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Pa. BUY PEWABIC. Hccuntte It IN no ordinary mining Invest ment; situated In a proven district that has itci'ii prtMliiWiig U yuurn, almvo Cuntral City (illpln i-ounty, Colorado, this Is ouo of the lurK'*st nropertlM In tho county mid adjoins the Old Town and other well-known pro ducers; in chargo of John (J. Flesrhhutz. who hroußht success to all Khoderlck l>huc sto<*k holders a limited amount of treasury stock now offered and lieinK raplilly sulwcrlla-d for; act at once; send or call ror report on pronerly l>v Mr. Kleschliutie, Hert McKar litnd, I.UM Keystone building, I'lttshurK. I'a. A Bushel Basket Full of Money Save the l)|me» and the DolKr* will take care of thenwel ye*. First coin Hock*, fiftieth coin unlocks. Hock cannot be Picked; bank can't be opened any other way. Made of Iron and bras*, antique copper tfnlsb; orna mental and useful. Just the tliliiK for lllrth day and Holiday Klft. Will be sent postpaid anV where In the In I led States u poll receipt of #I.OO. Start a bank account now. Send for our wall order catalog If* free. TKI-HTATE TKADINO CO. Keyatone Bank Hldu. l'ltt*bur|{, Pa. We have u large number of late model UeiulnKton*. Smith Premier*. Hammond*, I'llthbiirK visible* and other hlandard makes of Typewriter* thai wo will *ell cb-an. ONDEHWOOI) TYPEWItITEIt CO AH'A NY, "41 Fifth Avenue, I'HUhiirK, I'a. IK yolJ WANT TO HELL YoIJK I'AUM. House or Huhliic** we can i>ell It for you. If you want to buy we can furnish you a prop* erty or biiklne**. Write to Real Eatate l>e partuient, International Having! & Trust (Jo., I'lttkburK. I'a. FARMS FAkMS FARMS Do you want to kell or exchange your fariui' Ho you want to buy a farm? if ho write .IAS. A. COOI'EIt A CO., Il.i Kourtb Aveuuo, I'lLtnliur#. I'a. Tltl'XAI.I, Seller and promoter of pat. en IK. (iOO German National llank Hulldlnir, PllUbtirK, I'a. VICTOR MACHINERY CO. Cor. Eighth X Liberty sin. Plttaburg, I'a. I.OIIK IMwtauce Hell Telephone. Hl<lm fu».i|*hed for liiNtalllnK or moving plant*. Oeneral repair* on nrlmlng ma chinery. Expert* for in id steam eimlne* Experimental work; general repair*, etc. VOI'NU MEN To learn tonography and accept position* on railroad; rare opportuni ty ; call al once. I*ENNHVI.VANJA TELEUKAI'H OOW.EOE No*. tiUMJOI I'fi WW l.ewl* lilock, I'lttkburK. I'a Duquesne Vehicle Co Fall Clearance of all Plertnure Vehii lt.-M—2s to 50 Per Cent Reductions. •100 to 404 DUQUESNE WAY. VISITORS to Exposition will find the BEST DINING ACCOMODATIONS K. J. IHRIG, LiiclieH' and Gentlemen's I tilling ami f.illicit ICooius, 1U & 21 Park Way, Opp. Hoggs <Nc Buhl's (Near Ft Wayne Station) AlloKheny, Pa KAWMS WANTKD, TO SELL AND EXCHANGE, Tills company Is In a position to net farm* before a law number of customers; pcrhatik your* may null one of them. Let u* try It. (lend In complete description, giving *l*e, lin provcnient*. condition, price, term* and location, KItANKSTOWN HE A I.TV CO., 7hi»i Kraiikntowii Ave , Pittsburg, I'a. @> (S> ®> IK VOl! WANT TO HEAR WEAK (lAULT'S TELEPHONE EAR DRUM Hi KIU. ;ih l.eader Hulldlug. KIKTII AVENUE. PITTSHIHU. I'A. Dean's I A nafe, certain relit ,r Hueprewd I Mciixlriiatlon. Nev<. ki,.,wn to fail. Hafel ■ Hurel Kpettdyf Malefaction Guaranteed ■ ..r money Itefnudtkl. Hen*. prepaid for ■ 11.00 tier box. Will ►••nd tie in on trlaj to ■ be |laid fur when relieved. Hamplek Kit*. ■ H<dd In Butler at the (Jentre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VEItITA HI.E MINE OK INKOHMATION, Worth many time* It* font j I* Ui ■irotecl tenant* to the fullest extent of the law; legally accurate and abwilutely re liable; written In plain and klniple language. It will pay for lt*elf many hundred lime* Published by the TENANTS' HltlllTS I.EAUHK. Hept "A" l-'lrst National Uank Uldg. Wllklus burg, r». Pries Mc, pottpsld. Agents wanted R-R-TIME-TABLES 3 B K & P It it Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1903. ] Passenger trains leave and arrive at ■ Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney, j Da Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex- ] press for Buffalo. connects at Ashford, j week days, for Rochester. 6:30 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Da Bois j and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Baffalo \ and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:0f? a. m. daily, night express from ] Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation j from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express ; from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash- j ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train 3 from Da Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, { Allegheny, for Bnffalo and Rochester j at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local , points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m. 3 H & () It It Time table in effect. May 15, 1904. ' Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 am, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.in, " " 1:40 p ni. Ell wood Accomo 8:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m. Chicago, Ellwood, N Caatle. 5:20 p. HI, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle SUNDAYS. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.in, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.in, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Aceomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Bntler 7:00, 8:15. 1:15 and 10:40 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through ticket*, Pullman reserrntiong and in formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittaburg, Pa PENNSYLVANIA %V WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBISCLX is Kmc* Oct. 4,1904. 60CTH. WEEK f)AYB A M AMA.M P.M., P. M BCTLEB Leave, 6 15 » 40,10 3M S 361 4 30 Haaonburg Arrive fl 43 903 10 M 3WI 4 &ti Butl*r Junction,. " 7 JO » 80 11 2ft 3 26 » SO Butler Junction.. .Leave j T 9 M 11 30 S». 815 Nitron. Arrive 7 38' 9 43 11 39 3 S3 1 8 M Tarentnm. 7 44 947 U 48 3 40 # 30 Spriugdalc 7 85 » 67 11 58 3 61; « 42 Glaremont .... 12 16i 4 06 7 01 Sharpsburg .. 816 10 1M 12 20 4 12 7 11 Allephenv 8 3»>:I0 30 12 40 4 2fl 7 S6 A. M.|A.M. P. M. P. M.IP.M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny City and principal intermediate atatlona at 7:3U a. m., %nu 6:06 p. nt. NOBTH. WKEK DAYS A.M.iA.M. A.M.'P. M.IP.M. Allegheny City lv 680 8 10 2ft 220 610 Sbarpeburg S 31 8 45 io 117 236 6 £* Olaremont fi 4i, 8 65 10 43 247 .... Springdale 7 02 0 12|10 5K 3 0« 6 42 Tarentum 7 14 981 11 0# 8 20 8 62 Natrona 7 20 1 9 31 11 16 3 30 8 57 Butler June.. ar 730 94011 25 345 705 Butler June Iv , 7 46; 9 45 12 30 4 00 7 06 Saxonburg : 80V 10 08 12 81 4 35 7 DO BUTLKR i 8 35 10 36 1 80 6 06 7 55 lA.M.IA.M. r. M.IP. A. P. M SUNDAY TBAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate atatloni at 7:00 a. m. and 9 30 p. u>. rOB THI. EAST Week Day.. Sunday, A M A. M.il'. M. A.M. P M BcTLSa lv; 816 ... 238 ; 7 80j ... Butler J'ct ar 7 20 S 88, i 8 10| ... Butler J'ct lv 740 400 814 .... Feeport ...ar; 743 j 402 8 17; .... KnklmlneUi J't.. 748 4 OS, 883 .... Leechhurg " 768 4SO 836 ... Wmt Apollo " 8 14 439 867 .... Salt.fcurg "I 8 44 i 8 08 923 ... BUinivllle I 830 5 42, »62 .... B'ainvlile Int.. .. " I 927 ••••. 8 50, 10 00 Alton na " 11 3* 810 140 . .. Harrialmrg " 810 I 100 836 Philadelphia " 1 8 28 4 23 10 47 P. M. A.M.U.M.IIP.MJP.M Through tralna for the eaxt leave Piltotnrg (Union Station), aa follows: — KeyXone Kzpreaa dally 3.-0 C A.H M uilnitt ui Llinlto.l, fluily, for Noith Phila delphia and Nfw York , 3:35 " Peuuaylvauia Limited ilaily 7:16" New York '• •• 7:15" Atlantic Kinroaa, " 7:30 " Main Line Expreaa, '• 8:00 •• Day Kxpreea, " 12:01 Noon Mail Kzpreaa •' 12:48 r.a (lilcagu Mall 'ally fur litltimoru and Washington 440 " Butern KxpruLa, dail.v, for I'hil'a axil N V 4:56 " New York Expreaa, " " " 7:10 •' Philadelphia Kxpreat, dally 9:00 ' New York H|HK-I»I, ilaily for New York, only. 10:00 " Philadelphia B|ieria! daily. Hleeping earn to Philadelphia, lialtlniore and Waah- lUKtoli. No cueches 10:00 ' Philad'a Hall,Buu<la\i only Bitß a.a Note—Oarriea coach |m*seugera between P ittaburi and llarrlaburg. Kor Atlantic I'lty (via Delaware HI Tor Bridge al rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 ami aud UOO P. m. dally, "Pennsylvania Limited," aud New York LimitedT 15 а, in, week da)a. Illflli u< Allvelteiy Valley DlTlalon. Trains leave KiakiwlneUa Junction as follow*: For ilnflalo, ».W a. in aud 11.4H p. m. dally, will through parlor aud sleeping can. for oil City, 7 41i y.4«' a. m., 'i.JO, 8.07 aud 11.4(4 p in. week-<iay*. Sunday*, U 4ii a. m., 6.07 and ll.4Hip.ni. ror Red llauk, 7.42, ».48, a.m., li 30, 8.07, 10.15, and 11.4 Mp. in. weak-day*. Sunday*, ».48, 10.40 a. m. fi.o7 aud 11.48 p. m. ror Killaiiiilujr 7.«, ».2H, #.4«. 11.14 a. б.07,7.30, 10.15,aud 11.4H p. m. week-day*. Sunday! «.4«, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.48 p. m. »r Hlo|w ouly ou *lgoal or notice to ageut or con doctor to receive or discharge passenger*. r.n detailed Information, apply to Uckat agent ui address Thoa. E. Walt, IW Agt. Weatern District, iiljo Kllth Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKftMUKY, J.H.WOOD Uen I Manager. |'«»»'r frtttl A)an*jj<-r. UNO, W. DO YD, Ueneral l'a«iM>iiger AK tl, \V infield It 1C Co 'lime Table In effect Nov. 30th, 1008. WENTWAKD itmi w nnr STATION*. AM I H M IjtiHvua W»t Wlnflald 7 30 a 46 " H.-uk.VIIIB 745 300 » Iron Brldfa 7 sft SlO " wiuß«i>i Juuciiou sio gaa " |j.ua 880 aJS " Itutlur Junction.. BV> 340 Arrlvu llutlur 10 M 8 H* Arrive Alletfliuby i 10 P* #OB Vl# Arrlv* BUlravllla.. 1» 48 » W - KANTWA ill). BTATIOHH. ~ ' AMj PM I,«»v.i Hlall.vlllc T SO) t W " Allegheny 1) 00' 300 » llutl.r 7 881 S 38 " Itiiilrr Junction 10 15 440 H |«<n> 10 ml 441 1 WlntjUil Join Hon 10 30| 458 •' In>u ilrl.lg.- ... 10 40 BUS " IW'KKnvllln 10 U> }IS AlriflWut WlafliM . 10 061 mjfi Tritm nt'-i' *t ami Iron llrfiltf* only ou Klag to take OH or li'»*o off |>iuuU'HK«ra. Train. Coiiiiihil at Butlxr Junction with. Tralna K»«iwarti for Kranpi rt, Vaiidorgrlft an J Blalravllle lntareartlou. TruJlil WMtwvJ for Matnmi, TaraiiLutn and Alia* dM|, Tralna Northward tor Hannliurg, Marwood aud Bat- Ur. B. Q. lIEAI.OU, nminrftl Manager. tSSEMER ft. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE I* (fleet Sept. 18th, 1904. ■AITER* STANDARD TIME northwaro iouthmtarv (Head up) Oallr Except lunda* (Raaddowa) "10 I 14 I 12 I ... " «I 11 I 3 p.to p. tu.'a. m.l o*aho«b. ara lp. m lp.ln. T »(1| I 4410 bo 1 Krla. 7 410) I 0U 4 30 701 |lO 24 .... Halrvlrw 7 •*)... . 4 M « Mi I «!■ 111 I2j (,Intel. 7 37 I 37 b (M 7 11.1 I 4il(IO 25|Ar."< (iimimil l.~v 7 -111'-' 01 4 60 4 fti'lj ll* 7 Vojl.v l•(liinunut_ A rjlo 25 7 08 11 .1 . I'J 65! . I,'rallrivlilr 7 ft". t. 28 I ii t » , AlMon aooijoojB*) a in ria 3K9 iifl ...Shadi-iaini.... u r.va i«f» 4-; « l.i IJ 3:i 'J 3; ..X|>rliiKlM>ro 8 1M 2 131 8 44 a 07)12 2H| U HOl.CollUaaUtVllle... 8 23| 2 1H 8 M> 0 ftol2 60| « (KIAr .MotKlvllle Lv 7 47 I 60 4 62 4 8-' 11 id 7 47 l.v Mwwlvlllr Ar V 80 3 I" « 80 8 22|12 2-i tl Ui\ fuii't 1-nUf l.v ■ 11 2 1M 8 20 8 2«12 (X* H Ift !.v < nn't IjikiAr V 22 2 80. « V 2 8 4ft lAr.Xlnoavllle l.v . 8 88 r .| « ftfrj.v {j|n«i*lll«„Ar . I 7 IB 84. 12 13) II 14 'Mewtvlll* Jol I f.'i t 371 <. 12 8 21- II 6fJ H 87 HaruUiwn I Ml 2 4t4 e M 82311 Mb Btf , ...Ailnuuvllle ... 903 2 M f, 31 8 13 H ♦* Ongocl .. 0 13 - 8 41 8o; II (alt si Ovarii villa... 0 vo, 3ine 4* b unhi 2«|b 2I» Hhtnaiigo .... 0 2»; snow 4 4 il 12 H II Krwlolila ..... 1145 3 31 712 4 2K 10 M 7 6w Mercer. 10 01 3 «n 7 2B 4 23; 1# 8.3 ♦Bl Uou*t*)ll J0t..., 10 W. 730 4 0310 UN t auL..orov» tltjr 10 «H 4 o*l 760 34«10 2i am.[.....llarrUvllle 10 to 4 2tM> in. 3 4<*lo 1«| J UrancliUiii ..... 10 4# 4 27; I I I'll A r Tllill.anl l.v 7 10 3 18. 7 111 hv llllllar.t Aril 2«» «30 .. 33S 10 13 . ! ...Kelater 10 62: 4 SU. .. 5 1010 02 Kuril.) II o>. 4 481 II oo Ar. .Kayli.r L» i SO) I 7 ♦> Lv. Kajrlor Ar « T; I llutler ...JirsblS 10| 7 30 I .North Bcaaeuirr • 9 Uy 1 !8i 816 1 ....Alleghany... .. i uuj a us, p. hi I*. ml | i_. in p. in . i Train >O.l lea vim uruMiv.jla U 8 1# 8 ra : Hl.i-uatijfo 8 BS.Freiloiila 7 11: Meti Fr Tin, Oio»>, | ity 7:55; Kelalcr u.ltt; llutkr tl 00, arrfvealn \llKK>ieiiy at lo.'iO a. ui: ironnecu at gurrit Iniictluu with Uraiiu U> aiul trow Kaylor. and it llutlef Vi M<irll| Hrnrwn. Train nu. U luavlna Ali«*h»fiy r< 3:00 ti m.; utler 4;48| KalaUir 8 30; M>ove City >.M. M'-rc r lTii-donla 8 »4| HhmiiMigu 2, arrlvra 111 "'■-uvUla at 8:67; ooiiiicui at yum-o Juoctlnn ith tralna to ami (rum Kay lor, ami at liutlcr am North Beaaeuier. K. H. DTLEY, It. P COMHTt>CK. utawkt NuifW. liwi Im*. aiwdi. - . as THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. I THE | Butler County National Bank. 1 A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of 1 Butler County to do business with. f / Capital $ 300,000.00 j 1 Strength ' Surplus 300,000.00 f (Assets 2,706,342.30 | 1 i I We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, 3 | COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | | "The big Bank on the comer by the Court House" | I THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY. Butler Savings & Trust Co. \ Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits \ $450,000.00. Assets over $2,000,000,00. Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you every favor consistent with sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Write for our booklet, "Saving Money," Yours for the asking. THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- S100.000.CX) SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (EARNED) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice Presidenl E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER, Ass't Cashier. J We are the first again, as usual. < S We have now on display our Fall and Winter line of ( \ Men's, Boys', and Children's Clothing. We pride our- / C selves of having the finest line of Fall and Winter Cloth- ' ? ing ever shown in Butler. We mean that only make the ' S Isaac Hamburger Clothing. We get the credit of every- \ one for selling the best line of clothing, not alone in But- i ( ler, but the whole country, from the very fact that we sell j L the best ready-made clothing to be found on the market. ' \ Our sales of this famous Hamburger make have doubled C every year and we have been selling it for 12 years. More i \ cannot be said of any make, and we do not find it necessary ' Sto change our line every year for a better one—it cannot' L be found. When we tell you we have our Fall and Winter J line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits on display we | S think it all that is necessary, for you all know that Our. \ Clothing is up to date in style, pattern and fit. All we ! % ask of you is to come in and see for yourself. See' < window display. YOURS FOR CLOTHING. j \ Douthett & Graham. < INCORPORATED. J 1 I § • i ' rn AJL i The Davis Sewing flachlne tor Sale by W, E3 t Alio Pianos and Organ*. j Pittsburg Exposition t] ►1 AMD THK W j KLEBER PIANO I A PittsOurg Art Product. Manufactured by M the old and well known flriu. W < H. KLEBER & BRO. [ m Factory in Oreensbnrg. Pa. When you visit W th« Exposition don't fail to call at .Kleber H 'J Ui K Htort', aal Fifth Avenue, and see the L M • beautiful Kleixr Pianos. i The Kleber Baby Grand )> In npvv the>inallest and daintie«t Grand Pisno L M wade. Catalog Iree Jf ypn ar« thinking of W j buyiuK a Piano fill out thiß l)OUPON. I' m nKiiimi«ii<i>iiimwii(itiiiii»iii»*im»imi<immK»iimHiHminiiwi»«*»****' l '| w 1 3} lam thinking of buying ■ Plsoo. Send lo my «<Jdrc»» s jfi M v • c°py °f J" mr I 3 *® 01 " 0" Time So"** ' ree £ * ,r '' : J [A Kleber* are the sole HKenta for the f anions V f} Knabe Pianos L S2OOO-0Q JN CASH PRIZES! FOR SHORT STORIES CONTEST NQW~ OPEN Writ®, enclosing stomp, to tho office of the new M«g»zln», THE fourth WEEK, 1226-7 Park Building PltUburg. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers