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 Misses' fine Dongola patent tip shoes 83 Ladies' warm 'lined shoes 85 Infants' fine soft sole shoes 18 Boys' every day shoes 90 Men's good working shoes 1-00 Men'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 for winter wear. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER. PA. : fMrs. U J.'' E. U ZIM MERMAnI | 1 | FALL * AND W | NTER DR ESS GOODS < » I I Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts Manish Suitings, Thibet*. Melrose, ' ► . Rainproof Cloths, Unfinished Worsted*, also full line of light-weight < i Fabrics in street and evening shades -Silk and Wool Crepes. Wool Crepes, I > Voiles, Albatross. Eoliennes, Batiste?, Panamas and Crepes de Chenes, i I . plaid and checked effect". Silks in plain and fancy Mohair Suitings. , . Price ranges from 25c to SB.OO per yard '< > MILLINERY—The last of October, the best time to select your i > , k Suit and dress Hats. We make swell Suit Hats to order from |3.00 up J . Fine Dress Hats, $5 to $2.5. We hear it said daily, "If you want some -4 > thing real stylish and different you have to go to Zimmerman's, then I ' O their prices are right, too." You can save from #2 to $3 on fine hats if , . yon buy them here and can depend upon them being absolutely correct , | 4 >in style. Special attention given to hats for elderly women and children, i > I Also to Mourning Millinery. 4 > . . Warm Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets and Haos , . The Celebrated Mentor Mills in Cotton Fleeced Ribbed Vests, 25 to 50c. i > The Celebrated Mentor Mills in Vests and Pants for children. 15 to 50c. < > I The Celebrated Mentor Mill's Union Suits, all sizes for Women and > 1 > Children. | t > All Wool Vests with Pantsto match, 75c, SI.OO and $1.85 each. { > i 1 Best 25c Hose in Bntler for Ladies. Misses and Children. Cotton in A I fleeced and plain, aNo woolens. Good Heavy Ribbed Hose. 15c, Value 20c. < > Beat Blanket values we ever offered. (Jotton, 59c to $1.50. Woolen < > i > Blankets, $2.tW to $lO. Haps filled with cotton, wool and down, Wc to $5. ( > Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, < > Kii'r'iTto". 1* fcutJer, Pa. $ Bros.,^ IPLUMBKRS | S Estimates given on all kinds of work. £ We make a specialty of ? ( NICKLE-PLATED, C • v SEAMLESS, / y OPEN-WORK. ✓ ? 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa ? J People's Phone. 630. C ™PAJRK INSTITUTE, | 'i i 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. *£ i* FULL BUSINESS, ft I SHORTHAND AND It « ENGLISH COURSES." <|? We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping * • tand McKee and the Graham Systems of Shorthand. p II Tuition payable monthly. tj? ji Write for illustrated catalogue. j| Rowan & Hughes, Managers. H MAKER I ■ Forst's 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00 'M I Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage jn ■ i| prepaid to your nearest station. Hi 1 ,T\ Oar goods is aged in the wood, and is pure and mel- Bjt ■ By 1 1 I) low, better than yon have had from others for the K ■ price, or your money back. at; ■ Any Hank of Pittsburg or the Editor of this paper K IB w "' J"'" it our word is good, and that wo are JB responsible. I By buying from as jroa get «n hammt article. made ] % H from honest, select grain, by honest people. jjsL H Send for onr private price list If you will send us the names of 10 good families in your B8 ■ vicinity who ns«' Whisk»*y for medicinal purposes, and to whom we BP miy send our price list, we will send yon. with your first order, 3r ■ one quart of Purs Virginia Hotneuiad* Blackberry Wine, FREE. I MORRIS FORST & CO., ? Cer. 2nd A vs. & Smlthlleld Si., PlUibur;, Pi. DO YOU WISH TO HAKE j YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH i YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS | MADE OF STEEL. \ I f I ■ WHEELING CORRUGATING CO.. i WHEELING. V. Vfl. JUDGING CATTLE. A Scale of Points Authorised by Dif ferent Axaoclattona of Breeders. Frequent requests received at the bureau of animal Industry for the scale of points In use for Judging cattle of the several breeds adapted to the dairy have led the bureau to collect and pub lish as circular No. 48 the latest forms authorized by different associations of fcV ' ' DIAGRAM OP COW, BHOWIHO rOIXTS. [l. H<*d; 2, muzzle; 3, nostril; 4. face; 5, eye; 6. forehead; 7, horn; 8, ear; 9,cheek; 10. throat; 11, neck; 12. withers; 13. back; 14. loins; 15. hip bone. 16. pelvic arch; 17. rump; IS. tall; 13. switch; 30. chest; 21. brlßket; 22. dewlap; 23. shoulder; 24. el bow; 25, forearm; 25. knee; 27. ankle; 28, hoof; 25, heart girth; 30. side or barrel; 81, belly; 32, /lank: 33, milk vein; 34, fore udder; 35. hind udder; 36, teats; 3T. upper thigh; 38. stifle; 2». twist; 40, leg or gas kin; 41. hock; 42. shank; 43. dewclaw.] breeders of cattle as a convenient means of furnishing the information so often sought. In addition to the accompanying dia gram scales of points are given for the Ayrshire. Brown Swiss. Devon, Dutch Belted, Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian, Jersey, Polled Durham, P«lled Jersey, Red Poll and Shorthorn breeds. SEED CORN. A Farmer Should Select and Develop Corn For His Own Locality. No person can grow as good seed for the farmer as he can grow himself. And certainly when he finds It necessa ry to purchase seed he should not have to go far from home. People say seed "runs out." They say a change of seed Is necessary; they say that they must bring In new varieties from a long dis tance in order to Increase the vigor. A scientist end practical farmer. Profess or Andrew M. Souie of the University of Tennessee, affirms that all these things are untrue. Seeds, he says, run out because they do not receive the care and attention on the average farm that the originator gave them In their process of development. Corn has been grown on the same farm and on the same land for years and years und has gradually Improv ed throughout the whole period. Not able examples of this are found In the case of Boon County White, developed by Mr. Klley of Thornton, Ind., and Early Learning, developed by J. 8. Learning of Wilmington, O. These va rieties, through Intelligent selection, have become two of the standard va rieties of the great corn belt. Professor Boule recommends the farmer to produce his own seed corn because It Is a needless expense to pur chase fresh seed every year, and when once he obtains a variety adapted to bis soil and climatic conditions It will give a larger yield Hiid prove more satisfac tory If he selects It so as to keep the type uniform and the quality and yield up to a certain standard. Probably It Is more Important that the farmer produce his own corn seed than the seed of almost any other crop because the plant Is so susceptible to climatic Influences. Notice the differ ence between the characteristics of corn produced in the semltroplcal re gions and of that growing lu Minneso ta. In the tropics the stalk is enor mous. Under irrigation lu Mexico of ten from three to five large ears are obtained, and the stalks frequently reach a height of from eighteen to twenty feet. In Minnesota, on the oth er hand, the ears are small, and the stalk is not more than from Ave to eight feet high. A well established va riety of river bottom corn, such as Huffman, when grown on uplands fre quently proves unsatisfactory. The studious farmer has noted that the variety of corn that does well on his neighbor's farm may not do as well on his. He has also observed t)>at corn brought Into Tennessee from lowa or even from Ohio does not do well the first year, though It may do better the second and third. On the other hand, he has sometimes observed that corn brought from neighboring states and counties Is an utter failure. All these things plainly teach us that the farm er should pay attention to the selec tion and development of corn for his own locality and for his specific needs. Practical Teaeblnsr. To practical farmers one of the strik ing and valuable features of the world's fair have been the demonstrative lec tures by the foremost agricultural specialists of the country. The first session of these constituted a school of breeding and feeding live stock. I*. O. Ilolden of lowa conducted a class In corn judging, and C. P. Bull of Michi gan explained the ways of Improving the small grains. A beef Judging class was taught by Professor Kurnett of Nebraska, Illustrated by a number of prize winning cattle. The testing of dairy herds was demonstrated with cows from show herds by A. J. Olover of Illinois. The star demonstration of the course was the test of the block value of steers on foot by John Ooslln of Kansas City, an expert butcher, which was followed by his audience with Intense Interest. He showed, one by one, on the live animal the slgnlfi cance of various points and Immedlat*- 1j verified his conclusions by iucun» of the slaughtered animal. KEEPING APPLES. f 4i Common trr Cool Krult !louae» and In Cold Hturnw. By J. J. lIAHTO.M. The local warehousing of apples has attained an exceptional dcvrlopi'.ont In western New York, yet un cxten.ilve apple grower of thin ctlim latvly re marked that he would nbnui as willing ly risk apples lu his common or cool fruit house, holi.lug thousands of bar rels, as In a commercial cold storage plant. An example of the frame fruit storage houses lii the rcglun mentioned Is built with double walls, with n par tition bet ween. The spue between tha partition and outer walls Is filled with sawdust, while that Ijetween the par tition and inner wall Is kept a dead air space. The temperature of the storage mom Is regulated as fur as pos sible by opening and closing the win dows, according to outslilc conditions. Other types of common storage houses in use in different parts of the country, while built on the same principle of In sulated walls, add the feature of ven tilators for carrying off Inside heat and introducing air from the outside on days when It Is sufficiently cold. It Is now generally conceded that practically all varieties of apples keep best when put Into storage as soon as picked. Home varieties, such as Hub bards too, may color up better If allow ed to Jle on straw on the ground for awhile, and this practice may be allow able with apples that are to be sot»n used, but Is apt to be at the expense of the keeping ijuullty. Only g k«1 fruit should be stored. H tor age d'x-s not Improve quality. A very useful summary of the experience of practi cal men lu keeping apples Is that of Messrs, Reach and Clark of the New York experiment station, lu it occur the following hints: fruit does not keep as wen as fruit of medium site. Thick skinned varieties generally keep better than thin skinned ones. Colored apples keep best if picked when well colored, but firm. With Rhode IslanJ Green ings In cold storage, however, the fruit appears better if picked while ■till very green and hard. In common storage the rule holds good. Rough handling of the fruit In the barrels and, of course, at any time previous to barreling is very injurious. Northern Spy is one of the easiest to bruise, while Tolman Sweet and Yel low Bellflower are both very sensitive to rough handling. Fungus on fruit affects its keeping quality injuriously. Affected fruit keeps best in a cold, dry atmosphere; clean fruit, however, keeps best with considerable moisture in the air. Generally speaking, apples keep much better if the month of October Is cool than if warm and better after a dry season than a wet one. If the season is such that the fruit does not color up well the result is the same as when the fruit Is picked too green. Fruit which ripens unevenly on the trees should be given two or more pickings. Cold storage does not length en the life of all varieties over com mon storage to an equal degree. Experience With Cow»«*«. Thirty-four varieties of cowpeas were planted in a Kansas field trial. The New Era variety gave the largest yield of gain. 11.07 bushels per acre. Only a few of the varieties matured VABIETIES OP COWPEA. (i. New Era cowpeaa; 2. Clay cowpeas; 3, WhlppoorwUl cowpeas.) seed, and as a grain producer the soy beans are preferred to cowpeas for growing In this state. Cowpeas make a ranker vine growth and are usually to be preferred to soy beans for forage production, several of the better producing varieties yielding on an average 2.5 tons of dry fodder per acre. The Whippoorwill cowpeas, a medium early variety, is well known and most extensively grown in this state. Aarrlcaltoral Kates. Massachusetts is starting a move ment against the disfiguring of farm buildings and fences with advertising signs. Early frost cut down the already short sugar corn crop In Maine. I have bad excellent success feeding squashes to hogs. I feed corn sparing ly till the ho£a have acquired a liking for the squash, says a New England farmer. The champion squash of the recent American institute fair in New York city weighed eighty-nine and one-half pounds. On the south shore of Lake Erie, a few miles east of Sandusky, is one of the big peach growing regions of Ohio, farms sometimes numbering 18,000 to 18,000 trees. Last winter's cold greaUy reduced this season's crop. In some cases practically destroying whole or chards. During the winter months, siyr from October to May, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the best days for frtilt and vegetables to arrive In the New York market, according to a marketmnn. NAPOLEON'S METHODS. fli* Way the Great Military Ganlaa Planned Ills Battlea. In his work on "Napoleon" Colonel bodge has au interesting passage on Bonaparte'* planning out of his bat tles. It runa: "Spreading out and bending, some times lying, over his maps, with a compass in Ills hand, which correspond ed to about seven or eight hours' march as the crow Alee, being nine or ten actual hours' march, marking the posl tlon of his corps and divisions with various colored pins, as woll as the supposed locations of the enemy, he or dered the movements of his army with un accuracy of which one can scarcely have an Idea. Moving his compass across the inup, he Judged Immediate ly, according to the topography, rouds and season, how many marches any corpa required to reach on n given day a certain place where he needed It and the rate of speed demanded, and with thla knowledge (and his Judgment was absolute of what troops could do) he dictated the Instructions the execution of which made him so famous. Na poleon avoided such general orders as would Inform the enemy of his whole sale plan should they reach him and routined himself when possible to such orders as would apply only to the move ments of certain corps. Even In his own army he did not penult the general plan to be known, lest It should leak out. Each corps commander was given orders for his own maneuvers and wnn told what was essential al>out the neighboring corps. Just because Na poleon wus thus particular were Ills or ders such models of precision and clear ness." ANIMAL HABITB. Why Horses liar, and Donkeys Hay* Not the Hhylav Habit, Uorses shy because they are descend* ancestors accustomed to roam over plalus, whore any tuft of grass or bush might conceal au enemy waiting to spring on them. Under these cir cumstances they must often have saved themselves by at once starting away on observing any sudden or unexpected movement or on coming without warn ing upon some strange object. This Is supposed to have become a habit which has descended to their domesticated descendants. The donkey, on the other band, Is descended from animals which dwelt Iti the lillls, among which there were precipices ond dangerous p thi, hence the sure footed ties* find comparative slowness of the donkey, IJU iti|« .Ion) were not n> liable to sudden attacks of wild ben sit and of snakes. Moreover sudden and wild starts on alarm wouU have been positively dangerous to them. Hence they learned to avoid the very habit which proved so useful to the liorso 111 the plains. The hubit of eating thirties, which Is nltnoMl peculiar to the donkey, U also supposed to coin* from the c mie an cestors. Living In dry ft««<! bfinc|i lo calities, tliey found little food aid hence learned to eat hard and dry and. If necessary, prickly plants. zmnzzznr • Unite I:nunxlita. "Hhc Is n very sweet girl." "Why. the heartless Dirt had prom ised to marry four different men." /'yypll, that's what 1 menu; her man ners a I'm most f-ngaging." K new the M oral. Keeper of the Hates -Aren't you afraid of what the recording angel's book may show? Spirit—No; on ecrth 1 bad a candid friend.—Kmart Het. The distracting headaches from which so many women suffer make life a daily purgatory. If men suffered with head ache as "women do, business would be almost at a standstill. Does not the fact that women only suffer from these severe headaches suggest that there must be a womanly cause for them ? When the womanly organism is dis i eased, headache, backache, nervousness and sleeplessness are consequences which are sure to follow. SSOO Row and for Womon Who Oannot bo Ourod. Backed up by over a third of a century l of remarkable and uniform cures, a record I such as no other remedy for the diseases i and weaknesses peculiar to women ever I attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. j Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel i fully warranted in oflt-rinc to pay SSOO in i legal money of the L'niteu State*, for any i case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. Pro \ lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO CIATION. Proprietors. Buffalo, N. V "I took two bottles of your ' Farorite Prescrip tion ' and two of the ' Golden Medical Discovery- ' and am feeling wen." writes Mrs. Dan Mc kenzie. of Lorwav Mines Cape Hreton Co.. I Nora Scotia. " I had uterine trouble, pain in j the side aud headache. After tnki:ig your medi cines I got well. You may publish this or use I it in any way you think best, an I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce and his medicine* - FREE. 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 the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- Dound volume. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CLEA NSIX O CATARRH AMD HKAI.INO CATARRH Elf's Cream Balm Eaay and pleasant to ua». Contain* no in- .. Jurions drug. It is quickiy absorbed. '^9 Gives Relief at once. 'sKHE~cold<nhead Heals ana Protects the Membrane. Restores the Bouses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BBOTHBKS. 66 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 fend Fistulas. Relief immediate—euro certain. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and 01.00. Sold by DrugaUU, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co.* Cor. William and John His., 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 r<*nt prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med, Co,, William & luhn Sts., H. Y, PAROID READY oofing. ■p/VKOID. The Roofing w TAIi. Won t dry out. W«. 1 cr<j.v brittle. A NYONK can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each. roll. |> K!'!<l'.Sl. * 1 t'< r -.> l t-> o y ;irs ol and Hx periim-ntiruj. f\NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. I \KMANI) for I'AROIJJ is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Sample* and Priw* m > yonrH if yon will iuiU n*. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. ——a—aa»WHW—iiiitrnr L. C. WICK, LUHBEk. NEiOVAL. We have n moved otir Marble and (Intuitu fr>>fn corner of Muni unri (:lny atreeta No N. Miiln clrwt, (opponite W. 1). LSrwj«l<Jt»V» naldenoe), where we will be pleased to in;?et otir cuatomera with fijjarea that are riKht on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to j;ive Ik st figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases i t*Ui,. ku '•s'»> have ««' ured tbo h- agency from the Htewuft h»0 Worka of (Jiu ciooati.Obio, for thin town ittid vlclolt/ P, H. Seclileri I Breezy Autumn migKeata the nilvisability of Ht<»<*kir»*r yntii hmU'U' iikl With '« few Bnaeka uf ' riifty," t » ronnt'-r irt Mid den chill* Tin n. t• <» yon onxht to be prepared to fiio ri iin the i'i>••/.« 1 who ' ja*: drope jrj" r>r a cheery evening. ALWAYS IN STOCK risen. i .iii.i. ovmuoi.r. j Oil Hl'.Mlt • • Ht. Ml »».«««> ill i H I'HO , j OIH-O> iiiii.iM.i. litciix.nour I itnd 'ilTi r tliein t" y"" " yniro 1(1 :it (1 per full <|U«rt., II >|uitrit "" CBAHUFATHEH'S CBOICX. wliUkl y KIIIU .1 V o-» old, *.'l*l p. i it'll- ( 1 lon. WP |,t, Y « »|.r<"it i:luirit"» oil ull n, ill , orditrn r,f 4,1 m „r nvi-r. 0ood» »lilppr»l promptly ROBT. LEWIN A. CO. WHOLESAJ.X UM.ALt.IU in WISES AH» tIvCOHS, So U Smitbfltld St, formerly 411 WtUr St. , fittisusg, PA. 'rukMi mi ' *A. HM. ' Look and Heed j Look over the list of stock ! prices. Note what your judgment tells you these values. Heed your 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 Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART. Mauager. HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes. Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 Easi Jefferson Street BUTLER. PA 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 till October Ist, 1904. FLSH^R, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works o Mulish ftslJifflVlliL PILLS oo,>0 o,> \V" & Muf*. A.- ! IS •-.* Tirti«l»t fbl ' nlll hi t 1.. <1 LKULIkfI ill Ural UIC :.„i,l in, t-1 w. n h!j6 r Üboo <°nk«.n». urr. Krlw4iiu;rr»ii>wMl (u'loo- lr/il'j,i;. n.. Itii) of rour ITUKTIM. ur IVIKI !«•. 11. H.'C : , n.' I*«r,lcMl«r., T«wll- Ititlll.Jllv Hik fur 1..it11r«," lit letter hr rriorn '■all. <•.««« T*v n>oi:jda Sold bj all ImiKlT 'U t.*a; m t i< . 1, .""icai. v o. UI9 mia.nt, Wmom THE GEO W WOOD, ACCOUNT, AUDIT AND OUARANTEE CO., Only I'itfaihnrg Audit Corporation. CotDjKified of oflicially ci-rtifiwl nr.- coimtantH and recr.Kiiized expfrt atidi torn and accounting eyitemiitizers. EHtabliahed 14 year l ? Send for booklet of references FIDELITY BUILDING, :(41 Fourth ave., l J ittslinrK, Pa. Wo have 11 large number of late model I'., ml union*. Smltn Premier*, llannnond*. rinsburtt yltilhlea and other t.tiin<lunl maki'* i,r TvpewrrfterM that wi> will sell UNI'IFKWOOO TYPEWkITEIt COMI'ANY, ill I'lfili Avenue, l'ittsljurn, Pa. II \nl WANT I'll SKI.I, Yol'K KAUM. House or llu*lni-** we ean sell It for you. If von w nit to buy we can furnish you a prop i-rly or l>u»tn<'i>*. Write to Keal K*t.ate I»e --pariment, I ternational Saving* k Trnat CO., I'lttuhurK. Pa. FARMS FAkMi FABI4S Do you want to Mill or exchange your farm? I ><> you want to buy a farm? If *0 write J AH. A. COOPER & CO.. 41.1 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. TItI'XAM. Heller and promoter of pat i nis. IK*>(Jerman Nat'onal Hank llulldlng, PllUburg. Pa. VICTOR MACHIHERY CO. • 'or. ElgOth A l.lberly Hi*. Pltt*burg, Pa. IrfiiiK I)l»n»nci' ltell Telephone. Hlds furnlsbol for liiHtalllug <>r moving l>la 111 h, Oeneral repair* on printing uiu ■ hliiery. Kxi.erth for ga* and iilvaiu engine*. Kxpertiuenlu! work 1 general re palm, etc. Vol'Nil MKN To learn loionraphy and jii-ropt |Mmlt.loiiH on railroad; rare opportunl -1y; rail at once. I*ENNHYI.VANIA TKI.F.OHAPII O JI.I.KOE No*. •»o-«v>l Wi IHI.I l.i wl* Klock. I'lltHburg. Pit VISITORS to or Allegheny «ill find t'ne MKST DINING ACCOMODATIONH K. J. IH RIG, Ladlea' and (ietitlernen'H Mining ami I.ilfK'll ICooins, iil Park Way, Ojip. BogRH& Bubl'* (Near Ft WnypeHtation) Allegheny, Pa KAUMS W AN'l'K I>. TO SELL AND EXCHANOE. Thl* roropuny 1h In u to gi-t furuiH bifof6 u largt ntusboi of co iton en; perbftpi yourn may unit one or them. «IH try It In <-orri|ih?M> *l« h rlptlon, giving h\m*. luipruvctiM iilh, cortdlUot), prlw, ti*rniH and Ux'utlon. KKANKSTOWN UK A LTV CO., 7'MK) I rankhtowii AVP . l*ltU»l>urjC. I*H. 0> IK VO(! WANT TO IIKAU HEAR UAULT S TKI-EHMONE EAK OKUM ltoon, IIM Leader Hulldliif, FIKTII AVKNt'E. PITTBBt'UO. PA. Dean's] A ««••«, M'CUIOI n. 11l .. 41,1 l.r.'L "'d I Mun*lruatlou. h*'Vi Mi,..«rli 1.1 mn. Hufc:l H nurnl pr»-'ly' Hitllafwlloii Il|iun»nU "K| ■ or uii'iii.y itcfunilot. H. n'. Pr» paid lor ■ ll.fKI per Ikx Will ►•lid th'-iu on trliU. ti* ■ pal 1 for v. hon relieved. Kunipl>-» h reii. ■ OWITID m pic.l co , »o» J Sold In llntler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. LEGAL RIGHTS UK lENANIS \ VEUITAIiLK MINK OIMM'OKMATION. W r! It many tlinni lUifwl; In (IcNltfiipd i<» uroU-rt ti'inintM lo thf ftillfnt #i*t"ni «»f ilm law; l-tfitlly u/'furhin atnt al»Holut»»ly r«* ii tiii'-; wrliu •! i" pi din -irni Implo Inniruaifn. II will jiuy f«»r l• --•••If nmny Iit»«*»• r««l IIIXH** I'uhlhlM by l In* TEN A NTH* BIOIITH LEAGUE. Ikipi - l-'lrnt Nutloiittl llunk llldtf, WllkliiH ' I'rJ'*" |i*H»t pKl'l. Afcr«'f.tfi Wfioifil 'lf., y uliu Qusck ♦ Oci p M<:; I*. Jn # with BANNER LVE 'I o in.ik' - l! c .cry tn-t soap, simply dr.,' l\c aC. , , > r in told v ;ii , i ■ t \'t» .I i'tc t -i-. I.i ur iho I yic ik : t>tn ill.d J-.it I .ill CII I vtry !'.< k«ga ' ■tui. r /.* i 1 pulvf i tl. The can 1.. ;. l.<j ( t n i - 1 and < !o:,t da' will, per ini Uftjf the 11 cof a sm.til quantity at a (inie. It 1. j n.t tlic .uliclc 1 IJi t 1:1 1 c.ery liotikcl'.nlil. It will clean paii.t, fl'iora, itiarble and tile work, soiled ••■■iter, lii iinfect >ink», clo»el» and w.i'le pipe* \Vilie fur booklet "lus cf /><■ niter > Iyt " —ftec. lb. fran Chmical Work*, Phllad.lphU ' R-R-TIME-T ABLES 11 It & F It It Tiiao table in effect Nov. 22, lfto3 Passenger trains leare and arrive at Bntler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsutawney, Da Bois and intermediate stations. 10:1? a. m. daily, restibaled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. f>:;JO p. m. local for Punx'y, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Bnffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:08 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:4.j a. m. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:31 j.'.u,. daily, vestibaled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:4-5 p.m. week days, mixed train from Da Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at !MX> a.iii. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m It & O It It Tinii" ta»>le in effect. May 15, 1904. I Trains for South aud WVst.leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. fi:2o am, Allegheny Accommodation 8:00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 6:10 a ui, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. " " 1:40 ji m. Ell wood Accomo 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 pm, Chicago, Ell wood, N Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac -New Castle SUNDAYS. 8:00 a ni. Allegheny <fc Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.ui. Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p in, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.—New Custle. GOING NORTH— WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a IU, Kane & Bradford Mai). 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. f1:42 a.in, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg. Traius have tbe Allegheny station for Butler 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 rMermtlooa and in formation api'ljr to W. R. TURN Kit, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. P. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsl'urg, Pa pemsTyMT% l S[ , WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION, tkitrini :» Enin Oct. 4, 1914. SOfITB. V/KV.K DATS A M A.M. A M P M. P X BCTLEK.., L<w»«. <S 15, 8 40 lfl A'. 2 Si 4 30 fexonlurg Arrive 6 43 ft U1 10 58 3 On, 4 NI Duller Juuctlon.. 14 7'X 34) U 325 5 !2<» Butler Junction. ..Lravr 1 7 30 9 Ssll 3" 1 615 Natr»r.« Arrtr, 7 38 #4l 11 3# 3S 8 24 T.renturu. j 7 44 9 47 11 46 3 40 6 30 SprtDg<Ule ... 7 6o 11 57 11 5d 3 51: « 42 ClaroDiont... 1 ! ....12 16 4 06 7 0! Sharpibtirg, 8 16 10 18 12 2(1 4 12 7 11 AlKphetT.. 8 :«»110 30 12 40 4 25 ; 7 « A M A M. T St. P M. P. M SUNDAY TKAlNS.—Leave Butlei for All»klw,uj Oil* and ifrinrlpa! tßtcnQr4Ul•- at 7:20 a. "■ , ,r..l 5<6 r ' • SOUTH WKKK OATS A.M. A.M. A.M..P M.'P. M. Allenhfiij City I. «20 8»•1» 25 220 610 tibsriaturg 1 34 * 4i 10 37 2 SAi 6 XI OUmmunt 6 41 8 W 10 4 3 2 471 .... Sprli.gdsl* | 7 02 » IS 10 58! » 06! B 42 Tareutum 7 14, 8 S» 11 09l 8 20 « M Natrona . 7 20 ! 9 31 11 10; 3 V) b 57 Butlor Jnnr .ar 730 940 11 2SI 345 7MI Butler June 1* | 7 45 9 45 12 301 4 oft 7 06 Saiunbnrg g 00 10 00 12 64 4 85 7 31) BUTLEB. 8 85 10 35 12015 0617 55 A.II.]A.M. P M > M.|p M BDNDAT TBAINS.— Leave Allegh..i.j Oltj (or Bai l«r and principal intermediate • tatlou* at 7:00 a m. an«i 9 30 p. in. COR THA KA9T. Wofrk Da)i. Bun«lay a • A.M. A.M..I*. M. A.M. P M BiTLfca It • 151. . .! 235 ! T SGI ... Butlor J'ct. ar T ft), S 25 l 8 10; ... Butler Jet U 740 i 4 00 # 14; .... Comport if 7 43'.. ... 4Oi 817 .... lUkimioatM J*t.. 7 408 OH .... Leecl.bnr* " 7M\ .. . 4£o ; 8 M .... Waal Apollo " 814 489! 867 .... rialtaburc " 844 6OK 9 W .... BlaJrarllla 9 5 4* > 9 SBi ~.. BlairarlH* lot. .. » ft *7 *•••. 650 10 ou| Altoona M 11 36 ftO I 140 . .. Harrlaburg. " SHi 100 ; 6 35 1 Philadelphia . . ." «23 ... 428 110 47i P. M. A.M. A M. ,P. M.I P. M Through train* for tha aart inava Plttahnrg (Uolon Station), aa followa: KmjuU.ui. Kxpr«sM dally 3:00 A.a M •uhatt iii Limit*l, dally, for Noith Pulla •l«*]pliia and Wow fork Ml " PeniiwylTanla Limited daily 7:16 M Now York " " 7:|5 M Allantn Kxt r«*M, " 7:ilO " Mnln Hue fcxpr*ii', •• h:(W) M Day Expraaa, •• 12:01 N(K>n Mull Kxpr««a M 1Z:46 r.u CliicHKo MmII tally, f«*r Haltimori' and Wiiuhl "|CI«»H 4's'» 44 Baxter i. Kxprata, daily, f«>r Phil'a and N V 1:66 " New Vurk Rxpr#««M» " M M 7 lo ** Phi la hdphle Kxprefw, daily 9:00 * Hew York B|KX;IUI, daily Kir New York. only. 1«»:00 " Philadelphia Hpe«ial daily, Slc«Md>i|( cmt* to Ph|la<lelphia, Baltimore and Uaitli iliKtoti Nocoathtw 10:«O * Phi lad'a Mail, rtunda} • ouiy B:.'lft a.m Carrie ooa» h i*anoug«trt hotw. »«u P ittahurg mi l 11, ii 11 it mig For Atlantic nty (via Ih>laware River P»rldjrc all rail route) H:00 a.m., 7 .10 and and 9 <K) 1». m„dellv, "Pennsylvania Limltfal," aud New York Lliuir«*d 7.1 j a. ru w<N<k da ye. Bafftio and AUeroAeoj Valley DlrUloa. Train" leave Klakluiinetae Junction a# follows: Vor liiiflfalo, 9.46 a. m and IJ.4H p. m. dally, with through parhn* and nl«<cping cart. For (Ml City, 7.45« 9.4*1 a. m.,2.J0, 8.07 and 11 4M p. in. Will dtff. Miiinlay*. »4$ a. n»„ *U>7 and II hp m. F«»r li.id Rank, 7.48.9.1**, a.m., 2 :iO, 8.07, 10.15, aud 11.4 Mp. m. week-day ■. Hundayii, 9.46,10-40 a. iu., *1.07 and 11. p. m. For Kitlaiinin/ 7.42, t».4*i, 11.14 a .in., 2.M),b M, 8.07, 7.M0, 10.15, and 11.4 Mp. m. «hiy«. Huudayn. 0.4*1, |*».4o a m. f 0.01, 111.44, and 11.4« p. u». **f* Hio|« only on eigital or uotlte to Mgeut or c*»u ductor lo receive or diadiarKe paaiM-iiKem. For detailed luformattou, apply to ticket ayeul or addreai Thoa. K. Watt, Paaa. A*t. Weetem Oletrlct, Av M «ifi» PltUt-jrf, Pn. W. W. ATTKgBUKY. J K W(M)li (Jen I Manager. paa«'r TiaflK M*r>atfnr. OK*', W. Ito Yl). (leueral I'aeeenfcer Ax at. \Viiill<tl<l It It Co 'l'iuie Titl>|«t In bfrw:t Nov. 80th, IWI3. WEHTWARD. HT wions, AM . P M I.eavre WMJ WinArld 7 30 2 45 " ii"KX«vllle 745 300 Iron Bri'lxe 7 6'» 3 10 Wiufl«ld Junction 8 I0 1 H S6 " Lane 83" .'I J5 M Duller Junction .. 8 2.1. a4O Ariive uller 10 M ft AH Arrive Alleifheny io 0i f > 05 MB I Arrive lajmvllje 1!5 45f ft 55f) JCAMTWAItP. : A fcl I' 51 Leave IMalmvllle .. j t 60 2 MS " Alhxheiiy. ... 900 100 " It.itlnr 7 JI."V 'J 3ft •• Butler Jni.i ti .n 10 16 140 " Latio 10 IK t 4H - Wlnfield Junt 11. n 10 30 4 & " Iron Bridge 10 4*) 5 "f» » Arrive W. „i Wlnfleld 10 05! ft 30 Traina et/'P at I.*o«- HIHI Iron Bridge only on Klajj lo tak«* on or leave .»<f paaaeiigTa. tiaina (Jonm>c|ai Butler J w|U|. Train* Kfcatnartl Ut kreepctl, W|»deigrip an«| Blalravllle fnterf^ctioii. Traill' Waatward tat Natrona, Tarautum ami A 11« gli»n/. frail" Northward lurß»K.ut>ury.Mari»i«Kl and Out- H. «. k«*|.oa. 'Unarat Maua«ar. fSSEMER 4 LAKE ERIE RAILROAO COMPANY. TIME TABIC la «ltact Sept 18th. 1004. mmim »uno*R« JIME 'jnintHwaao »OUTHW*»o (Head up) Dally Except Bunday {Read down) "' I 14 I 12 I BTATIONH STTITIF Pin ( p. ro. a. m. Bl *nuftn. » ul ~ m I »» I «« IIJ Ml Krle 7 O* I ««jj 4 110 7 C'l • •• 110 Mi Kalrvlrw 7 M 4 Ml ' i '•■ !(» iaj . (.iraitl tw| 1 a7J ft oa / o'i| l 4Mio M|Ar.i«uin-ani I.T 7 Anj in i :*i 4 <»' a* hi »ij o i im a um u $> «Kftlwr»» . Shadrlaml 8 Ul.fS 42 «i•i nil j li.-i.. j*urinfboit..... ai<iiis '■ 44 0 oi|ij L'*| a ao| .ixniiiaautTtllr kas 2 Ik, ft mi r. f»>u ixi| li wi Ar Maarivili* I,v( 7 47 I *0 4 M 1 t H'-'i 74i l.v M'lut villi Ar a Nil 3|H IM) i 'l2 U \ I on't I jil.v « I*. ■> Ih r. 30 > IS W a ISjLv.Cim't Ukr.AC V2V 2 0»» 11 .2 '1 4ft . .. Ar LllieavllJi l.v ft f.'i » Sfijl.V IJlii-avinr Ai I 7 16 ft 4 I 2 121 o li M.«.|vlllu J<l I a 4. / »;i I 12 i 2'hi r.i a r.7 .iiarutown a f.7 i♦!r. v "» I f;a M Allan}'villi- ';» (; . ji, „i •"»••! I# 4't .. S I |6 41 •i o.lit aftlßai' r;r. hiviiic . o 2«i a i<; V :i ! Hi '** Hii«:ian«if.. . a it* ai« (i w »t I 1/8 li ...Kroil'iiila .... # «r. I«i 71/ 12- 0 f.4| t w»i Mercer. 10 0' a 4>. 7 ifl •I 2 1 !9 ft H7 M Mniiatnii Jet.... 10 tM 7 .«) 401 10 H."|| T ;#> ...flroTa City 10 »4Of !7 M 34H10 23 a.m Ilarrlnvlllc ... 10 40 « '.'ii| in a 4'HO Ik I a 1 4 27! II 2'» Ar..1111l ar<l l.v 7 101 .1 afi 7 I" l.v llllllanl Aril W*IW .. il a 10 la KeUti'r 10 r-2 4 an I IVlOi 02 ! , Kui'llil ... || ft, 4 4fti 11 80 Kayl.ir l.v a tun Vf' l.v Kayjur Ai 0c: Wuiiei ii ,r, im Jao [.North ju in i ift « Jr. '. Allegheny,.. | i wn « nr. i' in a. In | I' in |> mj Tr»ln Ho i Ixivlnr at « m.: «M;Fr»doiil»T.ll: MerocrT <lro*« 1 1 -v.; K'l»i« r h iH; Itntli r U «i. nril<n In I \11"Kli>-riy ill Id.M n in : n.nnnl. nl i itctlon wlih Irilitu to urid Irom Ka>lor. »m 1 I it Hutlof to North lIMSM-iui r Tmtu No 2 leaving Altrxbrnr tt*:ooi> m ; tutl«r «:«A; k>Uutr 5 HO; Orov* Clt» M«rc< r a M, Mhmmtiiro r.J.i, »rrlv.» In >r»cii»lll<i St 8:17. rrwimru it Uuwn Junction I) tmli.a tn mill (roll Knvlc.r, tuM 111 BuUM bu«ta bificiUkt. •JUSi&nr: THE LARGEST IK THE COUNTY. J [ THE I [ Butler County National Bank, j [ A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of ! Butler County to do business with. / Capital # 300,000.00 I strength ■ ' s » r p ,u * 300,000««1 : t (Assets " 2,706,342 30 f We invite YOUR business—assuring yeu PROMPT, | COURTEOUS and LiBtRAL service, * | <k The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" | .. i asaaBHnasaeBBBHaBBBMMMMa THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY, | I Butler Savings & Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ' $450,000.00. f; Assets over $2,000,000,00. I Solicits your banking and trust business and offers you every favor consistent with sound banking. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Writ« for onr booklet, "Saving Money," Yonra for the asking. ;■ THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - - $32,000.00 (KARNES) Account? of tbe public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. JOIIN YOUNKINS. President. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier J. F. HCTZLER. Ass't Cashier. 1 For Sale. I m k H The real estate of Mrs. Mary jp B. Muntz, deceased, consisting of jg ||j the following tracts, all located in jg the Borough of Butler, Pa. He Ist. A strip fronting 115 feet on South j||| S» Main street and extending along the B. & *3? 0. R. R. about 500 feet. This tract is well adapted for manufacturing or warehouse , purposes. jg| 2nd. The homestead of about two acres, : having a large comfortable dwelling house and outbuildings, fronting 150 feet on Main £=3 street and lying between the plank road and the B. & 0. R. R., having a frontage s§B £|j on the latter of over 500 feet. This tract ijj is unexcelled for manufacturing purposes, and has a never failing spring of water Isj 3rd. A tract of about eight acres south JP of the plank road and west of Main street. This tract can be subdivided into about jjg >§ forty buildings lots, commanding a splendid view and within a few minutes walk of the * business portion of the town. 4th. A large lot fronting 120 feet on , g Main street and having thereon a two story rt ; j3j frame slate roof dwelling house in excel- *35 lent condition and with all modern con jjg veniences. For prices, terms, e'e,, inquire of | John N. (V\untz, I Wk No. 637 S. Main Street Butler, Pa, jg i** iOi <fc II Pittsburg Exposition ►1 A*D THfe 3 KLEBER PIANO *3 A Pitta'.»arK Art Prodmt. Manufactured by fl the ol«l and well known flrui, H. KLEBER & BRO. (B Factory In Pa. When y<m vlajt ' ttiii ICx|nmtti<in don't fail to «'»»11 "t K'ebera fJ> Big Htorn, 3211 M» Firth Avenue. nn<l m« the £ X. beautiful Klebrr Piano*. K The Kleber Baby Grand "f ik Jm how iinil daintiest (Irand 1 iw.o made. Cat ilo« free If )<»« »r<; ibiuklDK of |k j buying h Pi'iuo All this ' 1 'I P**N. M *»»* m **•# turn** «*»»#**** **#v. •**.** ***** '* | |m, thlnklai of a Piano SmJ lo my addn*» a * Vf J copy of your Famoua Old Time Sonja free of charge: * Hi J FJt KleWiN arc the ao'o axeuta for the fnuioua I Knabe Pianos Subscribe for the CITIZE
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