Bargains tin Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods At Bickel's. If you want the biggest values for the money ever offered come to this sale. A grand opportunity to get good solid footwear at a big saving. Ladies' fine Dongola patent tip shoes $1 CO Hisses' fine Dongola pateDt tip shoes 85 Ladies' warm lined shoes 85 Infants' fine soft sole shoes 18 Boys' every day shoes 90 Men's good working shoes LCO Men's fine Patent Leather shoes 175 Ladies' fine Patent Leather shoes ... 1.75 Children's fine Dongola shoes 35c, 50c, 75 Ladies' warm lined slippers 45 Extremely large stock of Rubber & Felt Goods of all kinds. Ladies', Gents', Boys', Misses' and Children's felt Boots and Stockings with good heavy overs. High cut arctics in all sizes. Large assortment of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children s Leggins and Overgaiters at prices sure to interest you. At all times a full stock of Gokey's hand-made box-toe and plain toe shoes. Gokey's high-cut copper-tipped shoes for boys and heavy school shoes for girls. See our line of Men's high-cut shoes. Just the kind for winter wear. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER. PA. iThe Rush Still Continues! I AT I I The Great Sacrifice Sale! I MEN'S CLOTHING I ■ MEN'S OVERCOATS B ■ MEN'S HATS AND CAPS B I Boys' and Children's Clothing I I Shirts, Gloves, | I Trunks and Telescopes. B I Everything During This Sale g I Will be Sold Regardless of Cost. 1 I Philip Schaul, I I Successor to Schaul & Nast, m I 137 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. jEberle Bros.,^ S PLUMBERS | S Estimates given cn all kinds of work. ? We make a specialty of s \ NICKLE-PLATED, C V SEAMLESS, / % OPEN-WORK. / [ 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa c b People[s Phone. 630. C \f PARK 'I'INSTITUTE, 1 ii 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. a i'i FULL BUSINESS, * I SHORTHAND AND § ENGLISH COURSES.! 4 • We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping it and McKee and the Graham Systems of •: Shorthand. j|- : T Tuition payable monthly. * :$: Write for illustrated catalogue. "3j |* Rowan & Hughes, Managers. WHISKEY DIRECT FROM fl H F° rs *' s 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00 || B M Picked in plain, sealed cases, expressage fl I W\ prepaid to your nearest station. §| T\ Onr goods is aged in the wood, and is pure and mel- Sjw ML I' JA low, better than von have had froiu others for the H price, or your money back. jty IK@Bl Any Bank of Pittsbnrg or the Editor of this paper 3W tell yon that our 'vord is wood, and that we are 4 fl reeponsible. We do not humbug you like so many advertising so ca Hed "Distillers." By buying from ns yon get an honest article, made ■ from honest, select grain, by hoaest people. Send for our private price list j|W H If yon will send ns the names of 10 good families iu your Sy vicinity who nse Whiskey for medicinal purposes, and to whom we BP! H may send onr price list, we will send you, with yonr first order, |l ■ one quart of.Pnre Virginia Homemade Blackberry Wine, FREE. 5» I MORRIS FORST & CO-, I Cor. 2nd ATe.it Smlthticld St., Pittsburg. P«. DO YOU WISH TO MAKE I YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH ». YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM J MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEMJNGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELIMG CORRUGATING C 0..! WHEELING. V. Vfl. T<LE DRAINAGE. Tllea 9ftoald U<- uf Sufllrlml Dlamc tor nud tbr Grade Correct. Iu my experience I have learned that, as a rule, tiles of too small capacity have been laid with the expectation of carrying away the vast volume of wa ter that often suddenly collects In deep depressions after heavy rain, says an. Orange Judd Farmer correspondent. Four inch tile is often required, and a tile of less than three inches in diame ter, inside measurement, should never be used. The work of grading the bot tom of the ditch for the reception of the tile often results in failure owing to depressions or irregularities remain ing where silt or other foreign matter accumulates in the tile, thus obstruct ing the flow of water. The final grade of a ditch should never be finished, especially -where a doubt exists in regard to required fall, without the aid of a level, and the work should never be trusted to the eye of any one, no matter how expert. I once employed a professional ditcher to drain a slough or pond hole, and . A . TILE DRAIN LEVEL owing to its failure to perform its work the tiles were taken up and the bottom of the ditch properly gradeil with a level, when it was discovered that the grade at the outlet of the ditch was eighteen inches higher 'than the point it was intended to drain. Of course such a piece of work proved of short duration and very expensive. It often happens that the outlets of drains are allowed to become obstruct ed with silt, coarse grass, etc., render ing them nearly or quite useless. To those who may contemplate the im provement of their farms by inaugu rating a system of tile drainage, but are deterred from doing go owing to the impossibility of obtaining a profes sional ditcher, allow me to state that the services of ordinary farm help, with the oversight and assistance of the farmer himself, give as good If not better results. Where a suitable fall is plainly \ isible it is not essential that a level be used, provided the bottom of the ditch has an even grade and Is free from irregularities. But where a doubt exists a level, as shown in the accom panying diagram, should be used. In the device A and B represent the base of level, sixteen and one-half feet long, six inches wide, tapering to two Inches at the ends; C and D the plumb indicating on E the amount of fall per rod. A wire or wooden guard at F keeps the plumb bob D from flopping about. The upright Is six inches wide at the base, where it Is mortised into the long strip A B. and two and one balf inches wide at the top. The braces are two inches wide and made from one Inch pine. Hon- to Shock and Tie Corn Fodder. In order to have corn fodder cure nicely in the shock one must cut the corn pretty nearly matured and also put it in large shocks. I am just now thinking of one year when my corn was in fine condition and a good green color in the shock way late the next spring, in April, says nn lowa Home stead correspondent. I cut the corn Just when the husks commenced to ripen and put it into shocks sixteen hills square. This was not drilled corn, as it would not be possible to shock it Just so. This corn was cut with the corn binder, although the bundle car rier was not used. If one is careful in dumping bundles it will be no incon venience to set up sixteen hills square. A good way to tie the shocks after one has set them up and tho way I did is to take one-half inch rope ten feet long with a ring in one end and thus pull the top well together and tie with twine. Another word in regard to shocking corn. It is well to keep in mind the fact that the corn should be set up as straight as possible, as the shock will keep better and will be less damaged by the elements. Wheat In Western Kanxaa. An important feature in tests of va rieties of Ilusslan hard winter bearded wheat at the Fort Hays branch ex periment station of Kansas is that the earliest varieties have proved the best yielders. The present year was very trying on late varieties, owing to the prevalence of rusts. A few days make a great difference in the yield and quality of the grain, as the earlier varieties were out of the way 'and not so badly affected. The yields for two years have been as follows: Yield per acre. bush. 1903. 1904. No. 3 Turkey (Imported 1901)...35.82 20.37 No. 4 Kharkov 40.90 20.41 No. 5 Beloglina 38.21 19.40 No. 6 Ulta 36.35 20.50 No. 7 Crimean 40.G1 20.08 The Gypsy Moth Peril. The alarming increase of the gypsy moth in Massachusetts since the active crusade against It ceased in 1900 has been reported by the secretary of the state board of agriculture. It Is re ferred to as a menace to the whole country and Is likened to the maple worm, only much worse. It is destruc tive to the maple, elm, chestnut, oak, pine, hemlock, willow, birch, beech, apple and all other fruit trees. It strips the trees entirely bare of foliage. A single stripping is sure death to white pine. Oaks, elms and maples are seri ously damaged by one year and two year attacks, and a third season's in jury is not always necessary to com plete their destruction. NITRATE OF SODA. Some Result* n* an 4<l<lltlonnl Fer tilizer on Market (iarclen Crop*. By E. 13. VOORHEES, New Jersey Ex periment Station. Celery is a crop that responds most profitably to an application of an abundance of available nitrogen. This fertilizer not only increases the yield, but very matwlally improves the qual ity of the Where the soil is natu rally rich, or where what may be re garded as good methods of practice in reference to fertilizers are followed, extra applications of nitrate result in very largely increased yields and pro portionate improvement in quality. In experiments made it was shown that where ordinary treatment was given and a small and unprofitable crop was obtained the addition of a few dollars' worth of nitrate changed the crop into a very profitable one, and in the case of a soil that was regarded as good enough to produce a fair crop the addi tion caused a large increase in the total crop and a very marked improvement in the quality. The selling price of roots grown with nitrate was 150 per cent greater than where none was ap plied, and 100 per cent greater than where an insutdcient amount was used. The increased value per acre of the crop from the best use of the nitrate was over $250. In the Pepper Groirlng lndoatry. The growing of peppers has Im-onie n considerable industry in market gar den districts in recent years. Studies of the special needs of the crop show that on good soils well adapted to the plant additional dressings of nitrate are necessary for best results, the gain in yield averaging 35 per cent, and the increased value of the crop due to the added nitrate averaging S3O per acre. A large quantity—3oo pounds per "acre —seems to be uiucli superior to any less amount, and, owing to the fact that peppers continue to form iluriug the entire period of growth, the distri bution of the nitrate throughout the season is desirable where large quanti ties are applied. Where more conven ient the first application of nitrate may be applied at the time of setting the plants, in order to prevent any de lay in growth after setting. The later fractional applications are distributed throughout the season, two or three weeks apart. A Heavy Increase In Cucumbers. In the case of cucumbers heavier soils may be used than for melons and large quantities of fertilizer applied. In our experiments the application of nitrate of soda in addition to regular methods of fertilization resulted in a very large increase in crop, over 100 per cent, and an increase in net value of over SOO per acre. The amounts of nitrate applied may range from 250 to 350 pounds per acre. Three hundred pounds per acre In three applications gave the best re sults. The effect was particularly no ticeable in maintaining a rapid and continuous growth of vine and fruit, thus materially reducing the propor tion of culls. How J. H. Hale Does It. As told in Green's Fruit Grower, J. H. Hale's method of dealing with the borer is: "I use a good, strong, sharp knife with a rather long, slender point and cut until I find the critter. The old idea of using a wire and punching up the hole was too uncertain in results. I want to dig until I can see the crit ter and then be sure I have smashed him. Even pretty sharp cutting sel dom injures the tree to any extent, and we earth up again about a tree after the work is done. Sometimes the borers are so small in the fnll that we miss some of them, so when we have time we often go over the orchard the sec ond time in May and search again where there are any indications of the borer's presence. But if young trees are banked thoroughly through May and June of the first four years of their orchard life there Is very little danger of serious harm from borers iu future years." Wrnnlns Fall Pics. Pigs farrowed in September atv weaned not later than the middle of December and the sows bred again for April farrowing. The pigs are wintered on corn, wheat middlings, clover hay and, whenever weather will permit, al lowed the range of the growing ryo field. This latter is quite important, m a pig will not make a satisfactory growth unless some green or succulent food is had during cold, dry weather. December pigs use the rye field until the plant ia too coarse for them to eat. which is known by their chewing awhile and then spitting it out. Ken tucky blue grass uutil the middle of June is equally ns good as rye, and we usually finish in June with corn, allow ing this pasture range.—Cor. American Agriculturist. Affrioaltaral Items. According to the government crop re port, the average condition of potatoes Sept. 1 was 91.G against a ten year av erage of 77.3. The average condition of buckwheat Sept. 1 was 91.5 against a ten year av erage of 85.8. The average condition of the oat crop on Sept. 1 was 85.0, 75.7 0:1 Sept. 1, 1003. and a ten year September aver age of 80.0. The number of stock hogs now being fattened is reported 2.4 per cent less than the number one year ago, with condition as to size and weight 91.2 as compared with 95.1 one year ago and a seven year average of 94.3. American fruits are known In the markets of*many of the principal countries of the world. The varieties most abundantly found ou foreign markets are apples aud prunes. Sugar beet pulp is estimated to be worth ?1.22 per ton for stock feeding purposes. Tramps In SwlUerlaad. Professional tramps have no easy life in Switzerland. By the federal statute beggars and trauips are to be treated in accordance with the laws of the canton in which they are arrested, and those of foreign nationality are to be expelled from the country. If an ablebodied man is without means. Is generally in search of work and his papers are in order, he will, on appli cation, be supplied by the police or by the intercantonal union, a private as sociation under official patronage, with food aud lodging and will, if pos sible, have employment indicated to hiin. If lie cannot obtaiu any ho will be passed 011 to the next town, to a ru lief station, to his own district or to the cantonal frontier. If he refuses work when offered he Is sent to his own district to be dealt with by its council, and if the council decides that he is "work shy" he may be sent to a forced labor institution. But the police are empowered to arrest beggars with out special warrant and to bring them before a competent court, which may commit them to prison. A Spanish Prison. "On the Spanish section of Morocco'* coast line stands the penal settlement of Centa," writes a traveler. "It has a large number of soldiers, a huge con vict prison and legions of small boys, who mobbed me when I was last there because they did not approve of my English hat and limited Spanish vo cabulary. Now, the governors of Ceu ta draw rations for every convict in their charge, so, from their paint of view, it is no bad thing for a convict to escape. So long as he is 011 the books he is entitled to rations even though he has shaken from olf his feet the dust of the great gray prison on the hillside. Consequently a good bit of this dust shaking goes on, and count less Spanish convicts escape to Tetuan and Tangier, sometimes in Moorish garb. They are safe from pursuit when the sentries are passed." The Ave of Uold. In Europe, where gold plays a m-ire important part as a circulating medium in the currency than in the United States, gold coins are allowed to suffer but little loss of weight before they are called in from circulation. In Great Britain this amount is .G25 per cent and in France .099 per cent, amounts that can only be detected by the bal ance. In Great Britain it has been computed by officials of the mint that In ordinary use the average length of time before a sovereign be nines "light" is twenty-seven years, while in the case of a half sovereign the time is sixteen years. The smaller coin not only circulates more, but suffers more front abrasion, as in proportion to its diameter it is thinner and lias a larger surface to be rubbed.—Harper's WecTc iy- Relative Advnnfn&rii. "Which uo you think is better," asked the thoughtful girl, "wealth or social posit ion?" "My dear." answered Miss Cayenne "with money to Rive entertainments you can net into the society column, but aristocratic origin does not neces sarily Insure mention iu the financial news." —Washington Star. Tlie Record Lnnatli . "Here's a st(jry 'bout a man w.iai been married ten times!'* Brother Williams seemed Ipst in thought. Then he spoke up: "What make 'em print slob tales er. daj.? Wen a man once gits in de lunotic asylum dey orter stop taikin' 'bout hlml"—Atlanlo Constitution. " I thank Dr. Pierce tor the kind advice he gave when / wrote to him." " I am thankful to the friend who first recom mended your medicine." writes Mrs. Annie M. Brook, of Smithfield. Fayette Co., Pa have a twelve pound baby, three weeks old. I took three bottles of Favorite Prescription before baby came, and the time was only one hour and a half. Have had five children, and before this always had a severe time, lasting two or three days, and never was able to do any work for about two months afterward. Now I am doing all the work for four children My friend» say I look better now than ever before. We told one of my sisters to take ' Favorite prescription,' which she did. and when her child was bora the time of suffering was very short. She has better health now than since her marriage, some years ago. We caunot praise Dr. Pierce's medicines enough. I thank Dr. Pierce for the kind advice he gave when I wrote to him. Whenever I see other women suffering I tell them about your wonderful medicines." The benefits resulting from a consulta tion by letter with Dr. Pierce are testified to by thousands of grateful women who have been made new women by his med ical advice and fatherly counsel given absolutely without cost or fee. Sick and ailing women, especially those suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for the cure of woman ly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weak ness. It is the best preparative for maternity, giving the mother strength to give her child, and making the baby's advent practically painless. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CLEANSING CATARRH AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm L FEVEft^^l F.asy and pleasant to ue*. Contains no in jurlona drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. \ V It Opens and Cleanses MA . _ , ■lr>Jt f% the Nasal Passes. (*OIO 'N H EAD Allays Inflammation. ". .. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. HUMPHREYS' Specifies cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 1 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. H " The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 1G " Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Cough. No. 27 " The Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 2oc. each. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys'Med. Co., Cor. William* John Streets, New York. PAROID READY OOFING. l )AKOID. The koofhig with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle, i NYONK can a,op ! y it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core 01 each roll. OEPRESENTS the results o years ot Experience and Ex perimenting. / \NLY requires paiiUing fiwyears, Net wlup.fir-t laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. I \ EM AND for PAROID is world U wide. VIADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Ftt'-.d Samples «nd Prices are <»ir* if yoo will ;mk na. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L C. WICK. .. ft : I ' w LUHBER. fr- REMOVAL 7 We havs reoiovod onr Marble an 4 Granite shops frotn isomer of Miiin and Clhv streets to No. 300 N, Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleaned 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 seen rt-d the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati.Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H.Sechler Breezy Autumn suggests the advisability of stockiug yonr sideboard with H few snacks of something "nifty." to counteract sud den chills. Then, too, you ought- to be prepared to entertain the friend who "just drops in" for a cheery evening. ALWAYS IN STOCK HJCiI. MIUIK, OVKBHOLT. tMVhKNH*. "kit. HI VfcltM>s THOMPSON, (.IKON IH 1.1,1 Ml . It til I'OKT. and offer them to you 6 year old at $1 IX5r full quart, 0 quarts jo (JO. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. ' whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, 00 per gal lon. \Ve pay express charges on all mall orders of (AOO or over. Goods shipped tiromptly BOBT. LEWIN & CO. S7EOJ ESALE DEALERS IM WlHfcS ABD UJUORS, Bo 14 SmitliljeU St, tiifatily in Wster St PITTSBURG, PA. __ •Phones: Bell am '■ * Look and Heed Look over the list of stock prices. Note what yonr judgment tells yon about these values. Heed yonr judgment 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 Innue. PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, • F. EARL STEWART. Manager. "HUGH L CONNELLY, 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 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. Fir Hfc'R, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works Oik' TtR'SWGUSH am PILLS ■ -fSK k l A Pssk I*) Y* Hu.fr. Ai * •< liable iumAltm. Uk J>rug*i»t foi enicho : i f*. * in ro.t- • wall blue ribbon. r»?4C n*» «'l <t. roiu • tutiou>>sin.( n«ai(a(ion». I* i y ot your Drufcfrist, or H€in! fc. i». t » r Tetii monia:« ui»l •• for in bf rfl.<rri M Ul. .*o.««N» Sold bj a.l Dnigjfisis. CHI• JHMSi'I R i'H2MICAL CO. ttOd Jfac'iv .j jarp, P# THE GEO W WOOD. ACCOUNT, AUDIT AND GUARANTEE CO . Only Pittsburg Audit Corporation. Composed of officially certified ac countants and recognized expert audi tors and accounting system itizers. Established 14 jears Send for booklet of reference# FIDELITY BUILDINU. 341 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Pa. We have a large number of late model Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Hammonds, Pittsburs visibles and ottier standard makes of Typewriters that we will sell Cheap. ONDEUWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 241 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOCR FARM. House or Huslness we can sell It for you. If you w,mt to buy we can furnish you a prop erty or business. Write to Real Estate I)e --purtment. International Savings & Trust Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. FAR*; FAKgtS FARMS I)o you want to sptl or exchange your farm? Do you want to buv a farm? ft so write J AS. A. OOOPER k CO-. 413 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. TRI'XALL Keller and promoter of pat ents. Htm Herman National Rank Rulldlng, Pittsburg. Pa. VICTOR MACHINERY CO. Cor. Eighth A Liberty Sts. I'ittsburg, Pa. l-ong Distance liell Telephone. Rids furnished for installing or moving plants. General repairs on printing ma chinery. Experts for gas and steam engines. Experimental work; general repairs, etc. YOUNG MEN—To learn leiegrapliy and acCept positions on railroad; rare opportuni ty : call at oncp. PENXSyi.Y ANIA TELEGRAPH COLLEGE Nos, (ki)-<jol til® (ii>3 Lewis Block. Pittsburg. Pa VISITORS to Exposition will find the BEST DINING ACCOMODATIONS K. J. IHRIG, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pining ami I (inch Itooius, 19 & 21 Park Way, Opp. Boggs& Bnhl's (Near Ft Wayne Station) Allegheny, Pa FAHVIS WANTiCO, TO SELL AND EXCHANGE. Tlii* company is in a position to g«?t farm* before a large number of customer*; perhaps yours may suit one of them. Let us try ft. Bend in complete description, giving slae. improvements, condition, price, terms and location. FKANKSTOWN REALTY CO., 7«06 Frankstown Ave , lMttsburg, Pa. 0> ®> @> IP YOU WANT TO HEAR WEAR OAULT'S TBI EPHONE EAR DRUM U(x>m :1H Leader Huildiiig, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. PA, I IlMam Dean's A safe, certain relW >r Suppressed Menstruation. Nev<. ki. v «'u to fail. Safe! Sure! tfpeedy! Satisfaction <«uan»nteed or ii»*>nev Reftincial. Kent prepaid for BLOO nor box. Will send them on tri*v!. to b* pal J for when relieved. Samples Free. UNITLO MCLICALCO.. qo* 74, LftNCASTC*. Sold in Bntler at thp Ceptre Aye. Pharmacy, LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VERITABLE MINE OF INFORMATION, Worth many times its coat; is designed to protect tenants to the fullest extent of the | law; 1-gaily accurate and absolutely re-I liable; written in plain and simple language. It will pay for itself many hundred times Published by the TENANTS' RIGHTS LEAGUE. De jt "A" First National Hank Bldg. Wllkins burg. Pa. Price 3f>c,postpaid. Agci.ts wanted Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply i dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put to set Full pirgetiqns oq fivery Package Banner Lye Is pulverized, ("be pan may be opened and closed at will, per» mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Lses of Banner Lye " —free. The yn 19 Chemical Worjcs, Philadelphia R-R-TIME-T ABLESj It It cV P It it Time table in effect Nov. 1903. Passeußer trains leave and arrive at • Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. ui. . mixed fiir Pnnxsntawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ei press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for K<x-hest. r. 6:30 p. in. local for I'unx'y. Dn Boia ; and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo j and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:4") a.m. week days, accomodation frotn Dnßots. S:KI p.n.. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash- 1 ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week da vs. mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. St;ition. Allegheny for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:1)0 a.tn. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points a« far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.ui K A- O It It Time table-in effect. May 1">. U)o4. Trains for South aud West.leave Bntler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation 8:i»0 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 0 10 a m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. " 1:40 p m. Ellwood Accoino 3:35 p.in, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m. Chicago. Ellwood. N Castle. 5:20 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle SUNDAYS. 8:00 a m. Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittcbrirg Ex. 3:35 p til. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.in, Allegheny Ac.--New Castle GOING NORTH— WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Aceomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a in. and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg. Trains leave the Alleglienv station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, 1:15 and 10:40 A. M., aud 1:15. 3:00, 5:30 6:15 aud 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P M. For through ticket*, Pullman rem?rrr.ti«>n® an«l in formation apply to W. R. TL'EXKK, Afct, llutk-r, Pa. K. V. SMITH, A. G. P. A.. Pa PEHNSYLVANITIL, WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. B< bvci :v !>• Fuffi Oct. 4,10(4 jiOUTH. WEKK DATS A M A.M. A.M. P. M P. M BCTLEP. Uare fi 16 8 40 10 35 2 35 4 30 Sa*.m»iur« Arrive 6V> 903 10 53 3 00 4 56 Bntler Junction.. " 7 20 'J 30 11 25 3 25 5 2*> Butler Jui.ctkc. ..Loavi 7 30 9 35 11 3(' X 355 6 1^ Natrona Arriv- 7 Tareutnm 7 44 9 47 1L 46 3 40 6 30 Springilale . . 7 ST» 95711 58 351 642 Clarexnout i .... 12 lt'> 4 C#>i 7 01 Sharpat i:rg 8 16 10 IS 12 26 4 12 7 11 | AllejrhenT 8 30 i 0 30 12 40 4 25 7 25 1 A M A.M. P. M. P. M P. M. SONDAY TRAINS.— L«-aTt» Butlei for Allegheny City and principal Intermediate atations at 7:20 a. tn., and 5:06 p. m. NORTH. WEEK PAYS A.M. A.M. A.M.!P. M. P. M. Allegheny City lv 620 H3" 1«» 25 220 ») 10 Sharpeburg *5 34 8 45 10 o" 2 35: t» 23 Claremout 6 8 55 10 43 2 47 Springdale 7 02 VI 12 10 58 3 OH 6 42 Tareatum 7 14 9 2* 11 09 3 20; 6 52 Natrona 720 931 11 1< 330 657 Butler June ar 7 '.U) 940 11 340 705 Butlei June lv 745 94512 *0 405' 705 Saxonburg 8 O'J 10 00 12 64 4 35 7 30 BIJTLKR. 8 35 10 H=» 1 2 ) 6 l\s 7 55 A.M. A.M. P M. P nl. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS. —Leave Allegheny City for Bat ler and principal intermediate ftationj at 7:00 a m and 9-30 p in «»R THA KAST Wcok Day«. Sunday. A M A.M. P.M. A.M. P M Bctuh. lv 6 16 ... 235 72b .. Bntler J'ct v 7 80.... . 325 810 ... B-.flnr J'ct .lv 740 . 400 814 .... PVeport 743 4Oi 817 .... Kikiminetan J*t.. 74> 4OS 821 Lo*-rhhnr»< " 7 M 420 830 ... Weat A poll.* " 814 439 $67 .... SaltaVurg M 841 508 923 ... Blain*vill<. 920 54i 952 ... Blairavillelnt. " 927 •••. S 1000.... na . 11 35 . . 850 i4O . .. liarriflbiirx. 310 100 635 .... Philadelphia " 623 .4 23 10 47 .... P. M. A M. A.M. P. M. P M Throngh trains for th« e«v*t leave Pitt#bnrg (Union Htation), an followa: Kejstone CZPRTMH daily 3:00 A.* M nhattui L'mited, diiily, f»r No»th Pnila delpliia and New York 3:3» 44 PcnnHylvania Limite«i daily 7:15 " N*t«r York 44 44 7:15 44 Atlantic Kjprees, * 4 7:30 " Main Line Eipreae, ** 8:oO Day Kapret#, *' 12:01 Nootl Mail Kxprua« " .. 1J 16 p.B* C)iieaKt> Mail iAily, fur Baltimore and Raatern Kzpreta. daily, t»»r Phil'a and N V 4:."i5 44 New York EztireMx. " " '• 7:10 44 Philainlphia Kxpremi, daily 9 00 * New York Special, daily for New York, only. 10:00 44 Philailelphia Special daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Wash ington. No coaches 10 00 1 Philad'a Mail, Suuda>« only 8:35 A * Not«^—<'arries coach p itaen between P ittsburg and Harrisburg. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. m. daily, 44 Pennsylvania Limited," and New York Limited7.ls j а. m. week days. Buffalo and Aileeehenj Valley Division. Trains For Buffalo, 9.48 «. m and 11.4S p. m. daily, wfti through parlor aud sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.46 a. ra„ 2. JO, 6.07 and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.46 a. m., 6.07 *nd 11.4S p.m. For Bad Bank, 7.42,9.46, a.m., 2 30, 6.07, 10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-daya. Sundays, 9.46,10.40 a. m., б.07 and 11.48 p. m. For KManning 7.42, 6.07, 7.30, 10.15, and 11.4/? p. m. week-days. Suudays. 9.46. 10.40 a m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.48 p. m. u r Stops only ou signal or uotice to ageut or con ductor to receive or discharge pa-naeugors. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or addrMS Thoa. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, :*GO A**nn». Pittsburg, P». W. W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Tralßi* Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Ag ct. In effect Nov. 80th, 1&08. WKSTWABD. " ~ STAIIONS. AM PM Leaves West Winfield. .... . ... 730 245 14 Boggsville 745 300 41 iron Bridge 755 310 ,4 Winfield Junction 810 326 44 i.aue 8 2» 3 35 44 Butler Junction 8 2.V 3 40 Arrive Sutler 10 66. 5 38 Arrive Allegheny 10 021 5 05 pm Arrive BlairsvilJ© 12 451 6 20 J" KASTWABp. ST AXIOMS. A M P M Leave Blairsvillo. 7 50 2 25 44 Allegheny 9 00 300 44 Butler 7 3f> 235 44 Butler JuiiCti >h 10 15 t 40 M Uue 10 IS 443 41 Winfield Junctiou 10 ''4) 45u " Iron Bridge 10 40 505 44 Boggsvill* Jo 50 515 Arrive West Winfield 10 05 5 '#» Trains stop at Laso* and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave ofl passengers. Trains Connect at Bntler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergriit and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentnm and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Scootsrg,Mnrwood and But lwr. B. G. BEALOR, o«»neral Manager. SSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILRB4D COMPANY. TIME TABLE in effect Sept. 18th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME ORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dall* Excep! Sunday (Read down) 11 |UI 12 I TT . ~ 11 9 11 I 13 p.in p. m.a. in.] ;.,ra. Isu 1 «10 SOI Krie 700 1 t.' 4no 1 *>:: 110 241 jr'uirvle* i 7 2&. 4 66 6 at) l c-.-110 JUS i.iranl I T 37! 1 37; S 08 7u. 1 4 B'li f» 7 Lv Connoaut..AriW 7be 1 3 1 9 Bft Cranesvjlie . 7 628 63012 01 9 62' Albion 8 <*• «► , r > 30 616 f!2 35 f9 39 ShtvUland 8]: fj lol.'i 42 0 1 .2 33] 9 37 8 1' 2 1: . r > 44 g_o:il22B| 9 »>;..<"onneautriiK. 1 s . I s f> ;o 0 .»>U CM, i"So"Ar3lo»il\i!le Lv.' 747 I [62 ■1 12:1 32 T 47Lv MetulTilltv Ar :l fc 3 lb 0 to G 22 12 22j 9 2-JA..ron't IJik.;, Lv' « ]'. 2 lc 5 20 5 2012 o<> 8 15 Lv.Con't Lake.Arj 9 22 2 ST. C .2 545 1 ... Ar .Llnesvi lr. I.v b 6?> H 6SjLv Llnesvfllc Ar.. ... 7 IS 5 1 112 9 .'.HiMUlvillc Jet ! 8 -1- ;« »2r1165 857 llartitown !867 2 4'-| 620 B£!U6O 860 Adamsvillc i ft. '.: M, i, ,;i 5 1 8 40 OSKCKK! 9 1 f. 5 0., 11 35 8 33) Greenville 0 2U| 3li C 4rt 6ft II 2* 8 28, Shenango 9 '/-■ J i< 054 4 4 11 12 8 11 Fredonia 9 *:• 3 3ti 7 12 4 4 '2:110 53 7 61..Houston Jet.... 10 ft 7 10 4 03:1 a3S 730 Grove City 10 28 40H7 50 3 4815 XF * U}.|.. .Ilkrrtaville 110 40 4 'Jffp.m. 3 4f>lQ 181 -J.,.„Ba»aClit6n ...JlO 4* 4 77' 11*2!) " Ar.'.ilil! ar.l. L'. 7l» J . _ 7 10 .... Ly Hilllar.l. Aril 20 fi io .. . j 3 3510 13 |......K0i8ier.„ !|0 681 4 31' - 3 1910 02 1 Euclid. 11 ft; 4 4ft .. 1100 . Ar... Kiyior...Lv! 3 80! .„.r I 7 401 -iky —Kay lor A r ejfcs 2 50| 9 | Butler 11l aolTlo) 7 30 I. North Bessemer. C Mi 1158 15 J .... Allegbeny I 1 oft 036 .... _ p. ci ;.a. m 1 p.m. p. m.l ! ~ Train Jfo.l leaving Greenville at 6:15 a. m.; PlieiiatljjS S SJ.Ticdcnw i. 11 Mirerr 7 28: Grove « ity 7:a3; Keist«r'B:lß; Butitv S.o6.'arrive* in Allegheny at }0:25 a. m.; connects at 4110.1. Junctioa with traitu to au<l iiuui Kaj ii>r. an I . :it Butler to North Bessemer. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p m.; .'ltler 4:46; Keister 6:30: Grove City 5:83; Merer 18; Kredunia 6:34; Bhcnango 6k>2, arrives in ■ reenvlile at 6:67; connects at Queen Junction T :th train* to and from Kaylor, and at Butler >m North Bessemer. E. H. UTLEY, E. D COMSTOCK, J Ct«a«ni Muagcr. 6a'l PMB. Atfent. I f ]lf jfc llf lllf H <T * Jia. i« v-« %—-<««»■ »< «tt* *U— THE LARGEST IX THE COUNTY. | THE f ■ Butler County National Bank. \ A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of f Butler County to do business with. * I , Capital # 300,0(10.0 ' | [ strength 300,<»0u 001 LWis 2.700,342 30 * E v I We invite YOUR business—a 1 surit g y u tROMPT, ' COURTEOUS and LIB.RAL service. |j "The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" § Bill P I II mi—l'll 1 1 I—Bill II 111—— 1 THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY jj 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 Monev," Yours for the asking. - ■ 1111 111 ll—!■!■■■ liIIIIIII aSHi5B«»MBBPIII —I THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (EARNED) ' Accounts of the public solicited A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINS. President JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier J F. HUTZLEK. Ass't Cashier. ) 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- / *' selves of having the finest line of Fall and Winter Cloth- V / ing ever shown in Butler. We mean that only make the \ \ Isaac Hamburger Clothing. We get the credit of every- / \ one for selling the best line of clothing, not alone in But- / K ler, but the whole country, from the very fact that w§ sell C the best ready-made clothing to be found on the market. \ ( Our sales of this famous Hamburger make have doubled/ ( every year and we have been selling it for 12 years. Mora / cannot be said of any make, and we do not find it necessary \ s to change our line every year for a better one—lt cannot \ ( be found. When we tell you we have our Fall and Winter / / 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 i C ask of you is to come in and see for yourself. See \ C window display. YOURS FOR CLOTHING. / ) Douthett & Graham, j / INCORPORATED \ Is now ready for thos« who find our Mail Order Oe . partment a great conven- w ie r.. Sent free. We prepay Express, Postal or Freight Charges on ajj iBSKPP * '|A| purchases of $5 00 or rnoro to any point within 800 milet —J! ' ther mail orders or P fir " BOGGS Sc BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. li Pittsburg W &2 AND THE 0 KLEBER PIANO t j A Pitts jurjr Art Product. Manufactured by L' K the old and well-known firm, W M H. KLEBER & BRO. [ TM Factory in Qreensbnrg. Pa. When you visit W the Exposition don't t«il to call at KIPIHT 8 W 4 Bitf Store. 221-223 Fifth Avenue, and see the r® beautiful Kleber Piano?. w N The Kleber Baby Grand M W A Is now the'smallest and daintiest Grand Piano juade. Catalog free If yon are thinking of WA laying a Piano (ill out this POL POlf. T4 w***-**********#* ************>* **** **•*» * **| r J p j 1 lam ,h|nklr * °' bn > ,n b' a pia ' c 010 " y s<,<,reß * * i J CO Py °' ' nur F alr - ous Old Time Song» free of fHarge: X m 1 I*********** 1 * -■? -»< > * W 7A Klebt rs are the sole agents for the famous Bl FMianoiiJj S2OOOOO IN CASH PRIZES! KOR SHORT STOPIES CONTEST NQW OPEN Write, enclosing st«m£, to the office of the new ['HE FOURTH WEEK, 1226-7 Park Building- Pittsburg Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers