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 SIOO Hisses' fine Dongola pateDt tip shoes 85 Ladies' warm lined shoes 85 Infants' fine soft sole shoes 18 Boys' every day shoes 90 Hen's good working shoes 100 Hen's fine Patent Leather shoes 1 75 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 .or winter wear. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER. PA. The Rush Still Continues! AT I The Great Sacrifice Sale! MEN'S CLOTHING I MEN'S OVERCOATS % MEN'S HATS AND CAPS M Boys' and Children's Clothing I Shirts, Gloves, 1 Trunks and Telescopes. 1 Everything During This Sale I Will be Sold Regardless of Cost. | Philip Schaul, I Successor to Schaul & Nast, g I 137 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. R iEberle Bros.,\ S PLUMBKRS | S Estimates given cn all kinds of work." ? j We make a specialty of ? ( NICKLE-PLATED, v C SEAMLESS, / y OPEN-WORK. y / 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? j Phone. 630. C jj PARK INSTITUTE, 1 i j 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. ii FULL BUSINESS, | I SHORTHAND AND f ENGLISH COURSES.! We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping iff I ? ? and McKee and the Graham Systems of 4? • • Shorthand. jg | J Tuition payable monthly. !r Write for illustrated catalogue." 31 jj| Rowan & Hughes, Managers^ WHISKEY DIRECT FROM TH E MAKER I ■ orst s 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00 || I Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage m I Jl prepaid to your nearest station. j| H ,TN Onr goods is «ged in the wood. and is pure ami mcl ■ JLVJJ better than yon have had from others for the 9K H HhMI price, or your n.oney hack. Iv I HKBBH Any Bank of Pittsburg or the Editor of this paper ■ will tell you that our word in good, and that we are i m responsible. p»3 ■ We do not hnmbng you like so many advertising so n| H called "Distillers." ■ ? I By huyiug from ns yon get (in honest article, mado H H ' ro , ru honest, select by honest people. jj& H Send for our private price list. |§S! H 1' yon will send ns the names of 10 uood families in yonr 2* M vicinity who use Whiskey for medicinal purposes, and 11 whom we Skf; ■| may send onr price list, we will send yon. with yonr first, order E B olle qaart of Pure Virginia Ilomemade Blackberry Wine, FREE. !* I MORRIS FORST & CO-. I J Cor. 2nd Ave. ft Smllhdeld St., Plttgburg. Pa. £ DO YOU WISH TO MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS ! MADE OF STEEL. WHEELING CORRUGATING C 0..! WHEELING. V. Vfl. 1 _ . - fe&z* lr3 ORCHARD PLANTING. The Sqaarc and llfiagonal Methods aud Hon to Operate Them. By E. R. LAKE. Oregon Experiment Sta tion. It will be seen that by the hexagonal plan the trees are more evenly distrib uted over the land than by the square. To lay out a piece of land on the square plan it is necessary to establish two base lines at right angles, which may be done by sighting along the : long and short arms of an ordinary carpenter's square set upon three Btakes driven at the corner of the pro posed plantation and setting two rows of stakes In lines continued from the arms. Put the stakes as far apart as the rows are to be, and when the stakes have been set in lines at right angles f —; ; 1 \ i a a a » a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • v I ! - - r —-— - —7 — ~ ; ; I' / HEXAGONAL PUSmO SQCABE PLANT ISO. to each other to the limit of the piece of land to be planted move the square to the corner diagonally opposite the first used and run lines of stakes along the other two sides of the piece. Then by using a few long stakes two men can "line In" the stakes- for the body of the plantation. For the hexagonal plan establish one base line for the first row of trees. Let this line be from one rod to twen ty feet from the fence line. Firmly drive small one Inch square stakes where each tree of this row Is to be set. Procure a wire (No. 10 or 12 is about right weight I, make a fixed loop In both ends so that the distance be tween the extreme ends of the loop Is one Inch more than the distance at which the trees are to be planted. Then let A put one loop over stake 1; let B put a stake through ttie other loop and step off toward the center of the field. When the wire Is taut he should descrtbe a short arc in the earth with the point of the stake. Let A then step to stake 2, row 1, over which he places the loop in his end of the wire. When the wire is again drawn taut another short arc is made. Where the two arcs Intercept a stake should be driven for the first tree In row 2. While A remains at stake 2. row 1, B passes to a point at which he estimates the next stake for row 2 should be placed, another short arc Is described, and A passes to stake 3, row 1. A second Intercepting arc Is made, and B places stake 2 of row 2 and so on till the row Is complete. From this point other stakes may be sighted In. A little device for keeping the tree exactly In the place occupied by the A v _____ e B Bo BOABD FOB SETTING TREES. •take Is illustrated. When about to plant a tree place the notch A over the stake which has been set In place for a tree, then drive a stake through each of the holes B B. In this way the guide is fastened in such position that the notch is over the spot In which a tree is to be set. Now remove the guide, leaving the three stakes in posi tion. Pull out the center stake, dig the hole for the tree, place the guide In po sition, with the holes B B over the two outside stakes. Put the tree In po sition so that it occupies the notch A. Weevil In Grain. The adult grain moth readily suc combs to carbon bisulphide gas, while the larva will stand more and yet re vive. The black weevil is most difficult to kill. Hence to destroy all these It will be necessary to continue the actlou of the gas in full strength for at least tweuty-four hours, and to do this the bin must be made tight, the fluid car bon bisulphide be used in liberal quan tities, and In case ,of doubt the ex periment repeated. Wheat may be largely kept free from weevil by proper handling, frequent shifting and fanning, such constituting the chief reliance In the elevators. Corn lii cribs can scarcely be freed from weevil while remaining there, owing to the practical Impossibility of making the crib sufficiently tight. Tarpaulins and stack covers are useful In assist ing to retain the gas within limits, but are by no means tight enough to pre vent the escape of the gas by diffusion before the black weevil can be de stroyed. The gas is highly Inflammable and explosive when Ignited. Ilence no fire or light should be allowed about the bin while the fumigation Is In progress. A. E. Popenoe. Speakers at the Farmers' Congress. Among the speakers of note on tho programme of the annual session .of the farmers' national congress In St. I ouls are Secretary Wilson, Statisti cian Hyde. Senator Latimer of South Carolina, the president of the Texas Cotton Growers' association. President Smyder of the Michigan Agricultural college and t!is president of the North ' Cnrollna college. FILLING THE SILO. latch or Slun Filllne Dearree of Maturity In Corn. A silo may be filled quickly or slow- J ly, as circumstances permit, with : equally good results. It may be tilled i In ono day and be all right, says an i American Cultivator correspondent. In that case the silage will seule a great deal In a few days, and If the silo Is to be anywhere near full more must be put In, tilling It to the very top. If the silo is filled slowly, taking several days to complete the Job, It will settle as tlie work progresses an I be all right, provided tii.ct tUve is mt a stop In the filling of more th.m one or two days at a time. If there is the silage will begin to mold on tlie top, aud that injures it. Wlien to Harvest For the Silo. The stage of maturity at which It is best to put corn in the silo is when the corn contains the most feeding value, tuklng the whole plant—stalks, leaves and ears. At that time the corn is be ginning to glaze if It Is Flint corn or dent if it is I lent corn. The lower leaves are beginning to turn yellow or white, aud on some of the very earliest ears the husks are turning white. If the corn Is more immature than this the silage will be quite sour, will lack the nutriment it will have at a later stage and yot be as valuable feed. If the corn U too ripe and dry it will heat up very hot, will mold and be dam aged. In case the filling cannot be done until the corn Is too ripe and dry this can be remedied to a great extent by having It so arranged that water can be sprayed on to it as It goes up the carrier when filling the sllo, enough to supply the needed moisture. Ynrlnns War" of Corerlnft. Various ways have been tried of cov ering the silage nfter the silo waa filled to prevent tlie spoiling of the silage on top. but it has been found tuat nothing is better or less expensive thau to put on water enough to thor oughly wet the top of the silage and have enough so that it will run down between the silage aud the sides of the silo. Frrdliif Value of SiU(«. Many avoid all loss from damage on top by beginning to feed immediately after filling, thus giving it no time to damage The feeding should always be done from the top, taking abont two inches from the entire top each day. If the feeding is done too slowly and part of the surface is left exposed ito the air for two or three or more days, then the stock will have par tially damaged silage all the time. The feeding of silage very materially reduces the cost of producing dairy ! products, because fewer acres of land nre required to keep a given number of cows, less work and expense are need- i ed to prepare cows for feeding, and j last, but by no means least, cows can be made to produce much more during the year by having them fresh in the fall and feeding silage in the winter. ENEMIES OF WHEAT. Hessian Fly and Wheat Mldire— Late Sonlnit and Strong Plants. The possibility of exceptional damage from the fly and midge to wheat in Ohio calls forth from 11. A. Gossard of the state experiment station a brief statement of approved methods of guarding against them, in which the following among other items are given: The preparation of the field, getting it into such a condition of tilth and fertility that the plants will get a good, strong start In the fall, even if sown late. Is a most important item, and If the fly comes so late that the crop must be sown before its appear ance and t'.us be obliged to breast the attack of the fall brood, this point is yet more important. Unless the fall brood of files is very late in appearing sowing should be de ferred until ufter their disappearance. Wheat may be safely sown at once as soon as ttie eggs are found in any numbers, ns the flies will have disap peared before it has time to germinate and get up through the ground. The larvae of the wheat midges to appear year are now buried in the earth not far from the surface. Plow lng is therefore of service against theui as well as against Hessian fly. Sow ing in the stubble is bad practice froui the standpoint of both insects. The screenings aud chaff from the thrash ing machine should be destroyed, as they contain thousands of midge larvae. Varieties of wheat with thick, strong stalks resist the fly attack better than small, weak stalked kinds, and beard ed wheats are seemingly more immune from midge attack thau smooth sorts. These considerations are not the only ones to decide the question of choice of variety, but are worth noting. Field Beans. Field benus have failed to advance with the grain market, but show a declining tendency, with prices 1 cent to 5 cents lower. In view of the high price of grain it looks as if the price of beans might advance later, suggests an exchange. Hem and Hotel. The cranberry growers' convention will be held in Philadelphia on Jan. 17, 1905. A committee of the American Porno logical society is to study and report upon the magnificent exhibition of fruits at the world's fair. Professor Craig of Cornell will prepare the re port. In the effort to popularize the mush room Industry the department of agri culture makes an exhibit at the world's fair of a new method of growing spawn, which will enable Americnn growers to produce spawn superior to thaj of France and England. The bureau of forestry Is taking an interest in the growing of basket v.il lows. The Word "Miirnialade." The word "marmalade" Is apparently derived from the Portuguese niarmelo, a "quince," which, again, is from mid- Latin malomellum, Greek melinelon, "honeyapple," or "sweet apple." The word Is at least as old as the reign of Henry VIII. The following sentence occurs iu a letter from that monarch: "He most heartily thauketh her good ladyship for her marmarlo," which by a comparison of other letters was ap parently made of quinces. Anne Basset, Lady Lisle's daughter, gives the name "codinlac" to her moth er's dainty. Her letters giving the ac count of the presentation of the said marmalade to the king aud relating how he desired a repetition of the same as soon as might be have been printed more thau one*. —Pearson's. Animals Which Rarely Drink. Naturalists have discovered many animals which seem to need no water or which drink only at rare intervals. There is a certain breed of gazelles which never drink, aud the Hamas of Patagonia live for years without tak ing water. There is a particular class of cattle near Losere, iu France, that rarely touches water, but In spite of this fact these cattle give milk of a rich quality, from which excellent cheese is made. Many naturalists have 1 the theory that hares do not drink or that water is not a necessity for them, i and that the dew on the grass Is suf- | flclent for their needs. Sir Andrew Clark's Aphorisms. I The late Sir Andrew Clark, who was Mr. Gladstone's physician, made use of the three following aphorisms during a conversation with Miss Frances Wil lard: "Labor Is the life of life." "Ease la the way to disease." "The highest life of an organ lies In the fullest dis charge of its functions." There Is a feast of food for reflection In these three sentences. His idea. Wall Street—So your son Is studying law. Do you expect that he will stick to it? Speculator—-Ob. no: 1 Just want him to know enough about It so that lfe will be able to evade It successfully, j —l>etroit Free Press. THE MEDITERnANEAN. ! Althouifli Called n Titleless Sen, Its I Wetter IliNes mid Falls. Why are there no tides in the Modi- j terranean? asks a readier. As a mat- | ter of fact, there are tides iu the Medi- ' terrane.in. The geuer.il rise an I fall are, however, MO insignificant, owing to the comparatively smell area and the mast of water involved, as to have escaped detection until scientific nielb j j ods were brought to bear, and hence the Mediterranean has come popular ly to be looked upon as a tldcie-'i cel. j A similar want of knowledge and ex perience of tidal phenomena cost : Caesar the loss of most <>f li s fleet on his lnvasijn of Britain in .'5 B. C., , when his vessels were dashed to pieces upon the coast. At Algiers a self recording tide gauge was set up by Aime, and fruj;) its records he deduced a rise and fajl of eighty-eight millimeters, or three i and one-half Inches, at springtide 1 and half that amount at neap tide, a fluctuation which would escape ordi nary observation, as It would be mask ed by the effects of atmospheric dis turbance. i ' At Venice and In the upper reaches of the Adriatic tlu» frup luulsolar tide seems to Is' more accentuated tllim at other parts, but here also Its .effecttf are subordinate to those of the wind. —London Answers. | • -» I Mlts on Miles Are walked by the billiard player, as he moves around the table. That is the only exercise many a city man gets. It is this lack of exercise in the shut-in-life com extreme cases of 11 disease of the stom- V; I and other <*- " The praise I would like t» give your ' Golden Medical Discovery' I cannot utter in word* or describe with pen," writes James R Ambrose. Esq-, of ix>sW Mifflin Street. Huntingdon. Pa " I was taken down with what our pnysicians said was indigestion. I doctored with the best around here and found no relief. I wrote to you and you sent me a auestion blank to fill out and I did so and you then advised me to nse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover}- I took three bottles and I felt so good that I stopped—being, as I think, cured. I have no symptoma of gas tric trouble or indigestion usw." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Nasal CATARRH mA wTtmTu^iw cleansed, soothes and heala , M the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives Ae'SKX. away a cold In the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the noetr.ls, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—doea not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren Street, New York tr BOOK MAILED FREE. A. A.) FEVERS. C'oneestloiw, Inflauima cukxs ( lions. Lunc Fever, Milk Fever. B. B. ISPRU\S. Lameness, Injuries, ccaca i Rhruinatisin. C'.C. (SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic, cutis I Distemper. | WORMS. Bots. Grabs. K. E.fCOIGHS. Colds. Influenza. Inflamed ccaJtsj Lungs. Pleuro-Pneuoionia. F. F. I COLIC. BHlvaeh*. Wind-Blown cukzs S Diarrhea. Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. Srm £ KIOXEY «fc BLADDER DISORDERS. I. I. ) SKIN' DISEASES. Manse, Eruptlona. cckss S L'lcers, Urease, Farcy. J. R. (BAD CONDITION". Storlna foat, crßXSSlndicestion. Stomach Staggers. 00c. each; Stablo Case, Ten Specifics. Book, 4c., ♦?. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Btreeu. New York. PAROID READY OOFING. I JAKOID. The Roofing with NO ' TAR. Won't dry out. Won't brittle. A NYONK can app'y it* Tins, Nails and Cement in core 01 each roll. REPRESENTS the results o ' years of Experience and Ex perimenting. ANLY requires painting every f':wyears. Not when first Uid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. I \ EM AN I) for PAROID is world u wide MADf IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fa<-vd, Stuiiplea and Prices are yonrs if yon will auk ua. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK. >v»- * »t* . I LlirißEk. W S=FSH REMOVAL I We li>tve rcmovcfl onr M«rble and Granite shop# frmri corner of Main arid Olhv Mtm ta to B»o ?00 N. Mniti Htreef. (opposite VV. D. Bran have set tired the solengency from the Su wui t Jron Works of Cin cinnati.Ohio, for thin town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler Breezy Autumn sngirests the advisability of stocking yonr sideboard with a few snacka of something "nifty," to counteract sud (leu chills. Then, too, yon ought to bo prepared to entertain the friend who "just drops in" for a cheery evening. ALWAYS IN STOCK n*»:«, LABUK, ovkbmolt. m i fcfcsuu Mcif. aft VfcUHO.i THOMPSON, 1118-OK. yi1.1.18 • li. IJBIIMJkPOBT, ami offer them to you # yew (fld tit •• upr XyJ) quart, H <|uiirt» GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. w»iUk«'v icuaranteed A years old, ft! 00 per gal lon. Wo pay express charges on all mall orders of s.*» 00 or over. Ooodii shipped promptly ROBT LEWIN < CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS JH WINES AHD L (,UOKS. *0 U fanMbiifj/ St. fpr jnerly 411 Water St. T»m,uFst r —.! Look a Heed | Look over the list of stock prices. Not* what yonr jnduiuent tell* yon a'oont t h>—•— v lines Heed yonr judgment and there's I . money in it. I offer yon highly rtspon-ible aDd efficient brokerage service and moderate margins. R. M. Weaver ; Stocts and Bonds 223 Fourth Amuse, PITT-BURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. ! Butltr. F. EARL STEWART, Manager. j 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 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 iargement, fully guaranteed. This offer is good till October Ist, 1904. FI. HER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works tfeuUSN m SBYAL PILLS '.:sSk . ; -..j ' *■/ C a'> v .- ri - ... Aufr. i«* • - foi CHIC'H! i M 'fake»;. - in . on* t («UO i»r send . .# • 2*. Trwti* m«»ula: • !•- • by reivtrtt r*i if. * '•>•<♦ ! ■ « Sold bj all I>nir« ckj.; . Co. t£o9 «?• IP'S IP* THE GEO W WOOD, ACCOUNT, AUDIT AND GUARANTEE CO . Only Pittsbnrj? Andit Corporation. Composed of officially certified ac countants ntnl recognized expert audi tors and accounting system itizer-i. Established 14 years. Send for booklet, of references FIDELITY HUILDING. .141 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. Pa. Wc bave :i large number of late model Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Hammond*. Pittsburg \ Islbles and other standard makes of Typewriters that we will sell eh -ap. UNDEKWOOI) l VPEWKITEK COMPANY. :.'4l Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOLK FARM. House or Business we can sell It for you. If you wmt to buy we ran furnish you a prop erty or business. Write to Real Estate I>e partment. International Savings & Trust Co.. f'ittsburg, Pa. FARMS FARM 3 FARMS Do you wart to sell or exchange your farm? I>o you want to buy a farm? If so write JAS. A. COOPER A CO., 413 Fourtki Avenue, l'lttsburg. l'a. TRI'XALI. Helh r and promoter of pat ents. 000 German Nat onal Hank Building, l'lttsburg. l'a. VICTOR MACHIHEJ.Y CO. Cor. Eighth A Liberty fts. Pittsburg, Pa. (•oug Dlstauce Hell Telephone. Bids furnished for Installing "r moving plants. General repairs on printing ma chinery. Experts for gas and steam euiiine-". Experimental work| general repairs, etc. Yot'NG MEN—To learn leiegrapliy and accept positions on railroad; rarv' opportuni ty: call at once. PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH C >LLEGE Nos. 600-601-002 tKXI I.ewis Block. I'itlsburg. Pa VISITORS to Exposition will find the BEST DINING ACCOMODATIONS K. J. IH RIG, Indies' and Oentleiiien'H f>H.i l»Jf illltl l.ltlicll KootllS, I 10 i!l Park Way, Ojip. 13oggtf& Buhl's (Near Ft WayneHtation) Allegheny. Pa WJK W M VV NIK i ), TO SELL AND EXCHANGE. This company in in a jmsition to j*«-t farms before a largt* niimlK*rnf custoniers; perhaps yours may suit otio of tlipm. Let us try it t*etid in complete tt Pranlcntown Ave , I'lttsburg. Pa. @> ®> IK YOU WANT TO HEAR WEAK (iAULT'S TEI EPHONE EAK DRUM Room :h Leader Building. V|FTII AVENUE, PITTS III'KG, PA. Slaiir l , %?jf K .[ieari's| R A safe, oeruln r- il< Si«pprp--«<1 R M MenstruMion. Nev . kj..,wn tofall. Safe! K 9 Hum! Xpieily! .Sathfartion Guaranteed ■ ■or inonev Refund*!. s'<-ni prei>ald for* (3 Jl.tHi per i«>x. Will k* ni 1 111' jii on trial to B Sold 'ii Bnt ■ r at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS OF TENANTS A VERI I'AISI.I. MJNF, Oj' INFORMATION. W"rth many limes tls noslf is designed to protect tenants t«> the fullest extent j»f tie law: I gaily accurate and absolutaly re liable: wrltlcn In plain ami simple language. It will pav for 11self many hundred times Published by the TEN VNTs' KltillTS LEAGUE. Dept "A" Kirs' National Bank Bldg. Wllklns l,i! rg. I'a. Price r..r. postpaid. Ai;- r.ts wanted Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a ran of Banner lye in cold water, mc!t 5 1 i lbs. of j;rcasc, pour the Ive water in the create. Stir and put .laide to set pull Directions on Every Package J* pulverized. The can n.ny ba nj»v.i ctl ami »tt v ill, per mitting the use of a oinall quantity At a time. It is just tho article lutdrd jn every household. It will clean paint, flfi. PiwsfUijer truiu lf.ivc aui* aud intermediate >t«uoo8. 10:17 a ui. daily, vesttbuled «lr»y ex press fur Bnff tin, vmt<' -t at A»bford, week >lav«, for lt'xrhert r. fi::-{0 j>. 111. It,'>t*<>DH. 11:35 |> in. nifjht exprt .-j: for Bnffalo and Rfx-henter. AHIUVE FUOM NOKTH. 8:(W B. in daily, bight exiirw-i frwtti Buffalo and Hoc bestir. a.m. week days, a:'.jl p. li.. daily. ve«tibuled day ex{ir< - from l;r.tTal">. Ha- connection at Af ford week days frotu Rochester. 8:4") p.ui. week da vs. mixed train from Da l'ois and Punxitntavrney. Trims leave the B. & O. Station. Allegheny lor llnffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as at 5:10 p in. !? A; O UK Time table, in effect. .May 15, 1004. Trains for So nth sn5( larion Ac-emo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a m and £:i.h) p.m. to Foxburg. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00. N:ls. 1:15 and 10:40 A. M., and 1:15. 3:00, 5:80 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. Forthnmgli litkelo, Pullman reeervntkme and ii. formation si l ly t<. W. It. TI'KNKK. Airt, Hntler, PH. K. I>. SMITH, A. P. A., Pittsburg. Pa PENNSYLTW^a. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISJON. BCI ru IF l.!ira < • t. 4, ISK'I. -OVTH. —WEEK I>.\TS A M A.M. A.%1. P M. P. K SUTLCtt Lm «S 15 ? 40 1« 2 :tf» 4 30 SaxonUi i Ari7«> » ». 9UJIO sfc SO,' 4 6t. Butler Jui cii- a.. 1 'J V) 11 25, H 26 b 2" Butler Jonctit n.. L- w. 7 .*# 9 i=> U»> 386 G 1~» Natrona .»: • - « > 9 4111 353 6 U Tareutum .. . . 7 Jl u 47 11 49 S 40 630 Sj»rinmdalr 7 9 >7 Olarevtont... l'i lt» 4 (Xs< 7 01 gh»ivit-t»rjt S In 1' 1" li 'M 4 12 7 11 Allejrht^T... B 10 • 1 1 i 4" 4 25 7 25 / M AM. P. P. M. P M SUNDAY TBllS*.—L«** Bntlw for Allcghtn Oity an«l ipftl 1 ».!'•; *t*il p. tn :;oftTH v> EKK DATB A.M. A.M. A.M. Kif P. v AlUtfheuy Cl'V ... .IT < -■ * L* . »; U Sh«r]Nbiir>(.. .... *"> 34 H 4»"» 10 37 2 '• 02- Cmr**uj«*» 940 11 -"S 3 4,» 7'• flu tier June lv 7 4 •' 4.'» 12 '<» 4 7 • fuouhorg 809 10 12 f»i 4 Xt 7 ;f RT"TLKK 8 Sft'lO A.M. \ M. T. M. !» # |P. SUNDAY TUAINS,—Leave City for Bu or and principal intorowdiftto at ":00 * rn an i:io u THU KAST *A"o«k Davs. Buul<.jT(i A M A.M. P. M. A.M. P 11 Drri.rk. !▼ 6 Ift ... 235 7 2i- Cntkr Jcl V 72» 325 810 ... UntK*r ' t "»• 7 -Ut . . 400 Blt ... K-*l»ort tr 74» .. . 4 817 ... KHkimineUsJ't.. .." 7 V 4 823 .... L»-orhburjr *' 7 •'-* 4 8 ... Went \p."»lln " 814 4 ..!) 857 ... «i»:t4i?t;rK •' - s -44 6OH; 923 ... Rtair«o 10 \»t« <'T'H. r 11 t- . . BVI • 1 40 . .. BarrMnrc " 3 |t| 1 636 Phi!«vJ 1{ ,J - •' /* e23 . 4 Ji» 47 .... I' M A.M. • t r M P > trafn® for tbrt »it tear • ?iit?!»urg (Urt 1 4 ta»M>n) k» follovi.— Keystone Rxpreai ii'lv >.3:CK! 4.> - \I nhartiU L'tuil •;!, daily, f n N.» th Poila •lolph'a N« w V rk . . .vi " Pe-MfvtTKnia Lin?it«4) daily ...7:1 f. ' Now York ** " 7:15 " Atlantir t *' 7:30 ' I Main Line KzprfM, u Day Exprttw, 41 .12:01 Noou Mail Kx|ir«*4t* 44 >*■ py I Chicago Mail 4ailv. f«»r Baltimore an«l Wmlii* gton 4.» * Kant ri. Kzpret.a, daily. I r Phil i mid N V 4 r 5 4 New York Einra> . '• 44 4 4 7:1 u \ Philal Iphid Rzi.-< • -l ily • p.) • New York .ml daily •» t New York, on!r. 1 :<)0 " I Philadt lplda ."p. «i d daily. SI fpliiK cars to Fh|la*lel pit in, Baltimore und W^h- No coat Ik m 10:00 ' Philad'a Mail. Suu'la>* omy ... ... 8:35 AM N MM|Ma iMtVMfI P Ittiiwyg and Ilarri^turg. F fluent or con ductor to receive or diacharge pWMiigom. Foi detailed lan riuaUon, apply to ticket agent or ad Irene Tlioe. K. Watt, Paae. Agt. Western District, .'i6o Ptttaba», Pa. W. W. ATTEBBCBY. J. K. WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Trade Manager. <»EO, v\ . BOYD. I fscn*w Ajf tf. It it Co 'i imo Tiiblc* In elfcrt Nov. Hoth, 1008. w KSTWAKD. ' T \TIi »N -i. A M ! TTI H • VI slleU 7 > 2 44 Boy vrille .. 7 451 3 Oft 44 Iron 41 Vl'ibflfld Jm.. tiou 810 325 4 * l»an«:... . 8 J>' 3 .45 14 Butler Junction..... 8 2* 3 40 Arrive 'utler 10 55 5 34 Arrive Alleghfiiy .. 10 0i 4 (Xi pn» Arrive Kiaiinville 12 45 5 30 t + \ \l\ (TAfIOM A M I M I «»ave Blalryvflle 7 50' 2 25 44 Allegheny ! 0 t«0 30" 44 It'Hloi 7 3.1 235 M Ifiit!-t Jx t 10 15 440 41 Uk ■ i" i I 44 Wiutt. Id Ji, I.u 10 <0 45: 44 fivs It. !.i |0 40 5 '»'• 41 U>+ . ...i 10 50 5 l."» Arrive W. v v » . M 10 Of, 5 'if) Train* «t-»p at Lain* ami Iron Ilridg«* only on Flag to tike on or leave H rs. Trains <%mnect at Butler Junction with: Trains Kaatward for Freoport, Vandergrlft and luteria ' tlon. Trains Wont ward foi Natroni, Taren turn and Alls- Uheny. Trains Northward lor Sazcnburg,Marwood and But l.r. B. O. BKALOE, n«neral Manager. SEMEK &. LAKE ERIE RAILRBA CCMPANY. TiME TABLE In effect S.pt. toth, 190-;. EASTERN BTANDAR3 TIME ISIMWMS I ..IWARO (t.caii ipj Daily Except Sunday tltcud dowr.; :.nVS«S STATIOKI u m.lp'm i,.. ..it 44 to On 1 rr!o 7 W I o>-. I ( i... 10 Krtirrlew 7 4 r.H • I 'lO 12j Irani.„ .. . 737 I :-7 f> ('C ■> i 4 '*-» j>'7Cr«tiTt I.T 7 »f.' -.1 4 M ■! B li 01 7 -0 1.v..f 'oiui-.lut _.\rlo •• 7 05 i( &. r > „Cr»Ui . »!.•■ < ".'A •} »• vi f.i o ro Aii.ion ; 3 v 6 IC fU » ;i» ... shoil. iMid « I. !.' 10i-. 42 (1 I i' 2 .I.i| 9 a:, ...>i|»rinßboro j8 1. 21. f> 44 r. 0.i:2 '-'bj 9 :« i I.linenutvlllc. ! 8 '2' 810 6 12 - 5!; !l 60 Ar Mcarivllie .l.v! 1471 »» 4 »f _• 1:i • 747 l.r Hwi.tvl! . \r< < :< I* c r«' G 2.12 22 9 '22 A .Pun't Luke l.\ hr '2 18 ft i' A 2012 00 BK> Lv.ron't iJikr.Ar I' •' '2 6" 0 -'2 ft ... Vr Llnrsvi 1- I a 6 f • .. 8 w,Lv MnesyUlr Ar 7 If. 3 4'4 212(J 12 .McaJvlllc Jet ,84: 2 S7| i. 3 2 I (I'J Hft 7 ..linruiotvn . H f-'. ' 4:! . tr. H8. r >i .A'tam-vllh-. 0 IT ■ 1 ...... I ' () . I .01 ill •u. IJ> »:i 1... .A 3 40(10 U .Jr|l)chtOl ;0 48 4rt tl 20 .... Ar"*llill nr.l 1.. 7lu 4 710 ... I.T IJIIWar.I , Aril a> e jfl .. . 331 10 l:« .... Ktlmer 10 (12 4 31!. :i is < 2 s n in nnnit.i UtlMoali Till: M.tnr Grove . y 7.ii: KfL-U'r i»:lri, Jiutlcr j.W. arrlre.lt) ai IU.'.J a ?n.; at 3:fU a l.itler 4:4 ft; K«UU-r 5:30; tlrove C'fly . M••»<• ■ 4; Fritlonla « M; Hhrniaiifro C»>2, arrive, in .reetirllle at ti:B7: ponneet. at Queen Junction th train* to an.l froai Knylor, and at Butler i mi NurtU llecciucr. E. It. UTLKV, E. I>. COMSTOCK. Ouuvral Oca'l I'a*i. As«nU jj THE LAHGK9T IX THE COUNTY. I THE | Butler County National Bank. > A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of f Butler County to do business with. £ I Capital $ 300,000.00 | Strength Surplus 300,000 00 f ( Assets 2,706,342 30 j V«e invite YOUR business—assuring yr.u PROMPT, 1 COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. ; I "The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" | THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY. I Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits I $450,000.00. Assets over r ! $2,000,000,00. H Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you every favor consistent with sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Write for onr booklet, "Saving Money," Yours for the asking. 1 * I ; .'j THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- 5100.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - 532.000.00 (KARKKD) Accounts of the public solicited A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINB, President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER, Ass't Cashier, !SjiiiS!S!iS|>!!!SSSSiSiSSSSSiSSSS2SSSSSS Pittsburg Exposition < AND THE 4 <1 KLEBER PIANO • j A Pitts jorg Art Product. Manufactured by ' the old and well-known firm, > : H. KLEBER & BRO. i Factory in Greenhbutg, Pa. When yon visit ' uik ; the Exposition don't fnil to call at Klebt-r's < Big Store, 221-228 Fifth Avenue, and see the beautiful Kleber Pianos. ' 4 r: The Kleber Baby Grand > a Is now lh», D Biuallfst and daintiest Grand Piano . made. Catalog buying a Piano fill ont this COUPON. 4 ********* * " " I. lam ihlnk.lt.g of bnylng a Plaao Srnd to ray addrt»» a £ i J copy of your Famous Old Time Soags free of charge: X > f Klebers are the sole a«ents for the famons 1 | Knabe Pianos ! S2OOOOO IN CASH PRIZES! FOR SHORT STORIES-CONTEST NOW OPEN Write, enclosing stamp, to the office of the new Magazine, THE FOURTH WEEK, 1226-7 Park Bui'ding-' PrWeburg. Pe> TVrTri'a v i 11111111 ■i ■! ■irmii / > f JEWELERS ( 121 E. Jefferson Street. { ) S; m< I— y, .; Examined Free of Charge R. I. KIRK PATRICK, Jeweler and Grsdua'e Optician M to ('unit House. Butler. I'* I.V yA V J v. STL'ART MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables t ' . muiort*' r>u® in town ! I.UIMCM C natom. I' .vi v; People'" lis-i; '*• 11 &&. Rt .irof nickel ltuildicfj, 6> Mian St. Hntirr. I'a YV S & E WICK, UEAMCBO IN UOO#)* <♦'** *M«RLKWU A«VL|44F&R OF «L ttooni. • •■>)) M' -1 MoulUillßß ,V '(!«• n HypcU'.ty. oace an J Yard E. OwnntiiKtium lU>