■ Kelsey, Crown, Boomer £ I FURNACES. I Bjjvi ■ Coal and Slacl< Heaters, Gas and CoalE I Ranges and Gas Stoves. 1904 Washers, K I Sowing Machines, Needles for all malT# : : Tuition payable monthly. X 1£ Write for illustrated catalogue. |» Rowan & Hughes, Managers. j| / WHISKEY DIRECT FROM THE MAKER jg ■ ■ Forst's 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00 1 H Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage I if prepaid to your nearest station. H A \N Oar goods is aged in the wood, and is pnre and mel- H fit n M low, better than yon have had from others for' the H IhJI price, or yonr money back. CZ2 Any Bank of Pittsburg or the Editor of this paper VgW will toll yon that our word is good, and that we are responsible. ■ we do not hnmbug yon like so many advertising so I ■« "Distillers." H ■PBHI By buying from us you get an honest article, made from honest, select grain, by honest people. Send for our private price list. ■ If you wUI send us the names of 10 good families in your vicinity who use Whiskey for medicinal purposes, and to whom we may #end our price list, we will send you, with yonr first order, one quart of Pure Virginia Ilomemade Blackberry Wine, FREE. ■ MORRIS FORST & CO., Ct. 2nd Ave. & Smltbfleld St., Pittsburg, P«. EVERY WEEK SHOWS GROWTH and brings more convincing evi donees of a healthy business boom. Now is the time to make money, and my offices are the place to make it. in speculation. Send for booklets showing what I do for my easterners. B. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 923 Fonrth Ivenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, E. L. STILLWAGON, Easy and Quick i Soap«= Making with BANNER LYE To make the very bc:t soap, simply dissolve a can of Biu:::. r Jyc in cold v.-Jitcr, me'.L ; 'j !';s. of grease, pour the Lye \ir.tcrin the grease, btir and put fi i'lc to tel. Full Direction* oa Every Package r.inner I.ye is pulverized. The can n;ay be opei.ol and closed a. will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article n.idcl in every household. It will clean paii.i. floors, marble and tile-work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses cf Ranr.ef I.ye " —free. "■he Vecs Chemical Work*. PhiU.'.< !thl« V" — BiT.V MAY J. V. BTDART MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Beet Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONES: People's 123; Bell 59. Rearofßickel Building, g, Mian St. Butler. Pa AdTRtiN in The Citizen. I \ Architect. \ / IZ? - 1 C r Plan of all kind of buildings % \ furnished on short notice. r % Office in Berg Building, j \ Butler, Pa. ( Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRTCKT Jeweler and Graduate Ontician Next Door to Court House. 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. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street j BUTLER, P* MANURE AND FERTILIZER. Comparative Value by tlie <»rowln« Teat—On Farm. Laree anil Small. By FLOYD W. ROBISON. Michigan Ex periment Station. There is abundant evident e to show that commercial fertilizers can never on the American farm entirely si ; cr setle the use of barnyard manure. Pound for pound most fertilizers con j tain very much more nitrogcr, plrjs i phoric acid and potash than does barn yard manure, but in most Instances the growing test is In favor of the Manure. There is unquestionably an influence physical, chemical or bacte"ial or all together that has a favorable effect on plant life and that cannot be attrib uted solely to the nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash present. Where all the products of the farm are fed on the premises and cared for properly there should be sufficient manure u> keep the farm in a high state of fertility, and on such a farm, in our opinion, the use of commercial fertilizers would be un economical. Commercial Fertiliser. However, on small truck farms and on others where but little barnyard manure Is available the nse of commer cial fertilizers is commendable. It is reasonable to suppose that no system of farming can be permanent that con tinually robs the soli of nutritive mate rial without returning something to it There is no question but that barnyard manure is the best source at the dis posal of the farmer to permanently in crease the productivity of his land. No other fertilizer is bo lasting in its ef • fects. The great difficulty with a large number of Michigan farms Is that it is impossible to obtain enough of this ma nure. On such farms commercial fer tllizers have been used with a great deal of success, and as the system of farming more intensive the use of commercial fertilizers must like wise Increase. All farmers cannot be dairymen and stockmen. Some must sell the wheat, fruits and garden prod ucts to" support the rapidly increasing city populations, and such farmers must replenish in commercial fertili zers the equivalent at least of that, which the exported crop removed. The u»e of commercial fertilizers is not a fad, and it will not down. The man who has plenty of barnyard manure, however, will not buy fertilizers exten elvely, for they are clearly in a class below the natural manures, but the farmer who ha« not barnyard manure and cannot get it is compelled to use commercial fertilizers if he should keep pace with his neighbor in the produc tiveness of his land. Sources of Manures. On a still too large number of Michi gan farms the great value of farm ma nures is not appreciated; neither is there exhibited great familiarity with the constituents and properties of these natural manures. The farmer who would use manures to the best advan tage must become a student of the conditions causing the production of manures and the sources from which they are obtained. Comparatively few indeed are the farms where special ef fort is made to preserve the liquid ma nure from the stock fed, and yet that is the most valuable portion of the ani mal excrement. The author is thor oughly familiar with countless exam ples of stables wherein the liquid ex crement of animals instead of being saved In the manure seeps through the cracks and holes in the floor and soaks into -the ground beneath the barn, where instead of being of value to the farmer It becomes a constant menace to the health of the animals and Uie Inhabitants of the nearby dwelling. A FINE WORKING TOOL. A Hand}- and Inexpensive San- For Pruning and Meat Cnttinß. The saw shown in th« accompanying Illustration is one that I made myself, but did no,t have It patented. Since manufacturing it I have used it exten sively and consider it the finest work- OCTLJ-Nn OP HANDY SAW. lng tool that can bo produced for the purpose, remarks an American Agri culturist correspondent. I have tried all of them and know what I am talking about. Tor pruning it is very satisfactory, as It works eas ier and is lighter than any other saw 1 know of. As a family meat saw it Is Just as good as any butcher's saw. It can be used for almost any purpose. Clover Seed In Demand. Owing to the extreme drought pre vailing in Russian Poland there will be practically no crop of clover, and consequently clover seed for next season must be purchased abroad. American red clover seed has been tried with success on other occasions, and It Is now proposed by certain in terests to purchase seed In quantity from America.—Consul Rice, Warsaw, Poland. An Kits Laying: Contest In Progress. A laying competition Is a unique en terprise undertaken by the Kansas ex periment station. From Nov. 1. 1904, to the same day in 1905 the contest will continue between Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes. Light Brah mas and Rhode Island Reds. For some reason the Industrious and trustworthy Leghorns seem to be passed by. The turkey crop is late and promises to be uneven—heavier in some sections than usual, but in others much below the average. LAMBS FOR MARKET. twes Should Enter Winter In Good, Well Fed Condition. The temptation for the farmer is to put oil the commencement of {all and winter feeding of breeding ewes to the latest possible period. This, however, Is a serious mistake, as frozen and nonnutritious grasses are totally insuf ficient to maintain the bodily wants of the animal, and a rapid wasting of flesh too often ensues. The loss of flesh resulting from this treatment is always expensive to regain. Dr. Witly combe of Oregon, an authority in these | matters, strongly urges that care should be taken to prevent the ewes from entering winter in an emaciated condition and that they should be kept separated from the rout of the flock. The time of changing from pasture to winter feed is often a critical period in the life of sheep, especially so when no provision has been made t.) supply succulent food in the form of roots and silage. An excellent plan to assist j in modifying the injurious effects of ] these changed conditions is to coin- j inence fettling the ilock light rations of i oats upon the lirst appearance of se-1 vere autumn frosts. Surprisingly good results will be obtained by feeding one half pouud of oats per head while the ewes are yet on pasture. Winter Housing: and Feed. , There should be no evil results fol lowing the proper housing of sheep. In a warm, humid winter climate close housing is entirely out of Uie question, and if adopted evil results will In evitably follow. If ewes of the large mutton breeds are to be housed a floor space of at least fifteen square feet for each ewe should be provided. The amount and character of tho feed given should be governed largely by the condition of the ewes, and if for an} - reason they are permitted to enter their winter quarters in thin condition no time should be lost In getting them started on the road to Improvement if a good crop of vigorous lambs is to be expected in the spring. If the ewes enter winter in go&l flesh but little if any grain will bo required until a few weeks before lambing time; hence It is the part of economy to have them in this condition at this particular sea son. Th* Carl> Market I.amb. With the ever increasing population of our cities, the high price of beef and the growing taste for the healthful and delicious meat of the sheep the produc tion of the early market lamb seems destined to be an important factor in the revenues of the farm. A good system of producing lambs for early market Is to select In the ear ly fall the ewes that are intended to be retired from the flock and place them upon a good piece of pasture, rape be ing preferable. Arrange to have them iamb early, not later than the last of January. The winter management should be practically the same as for the breeding flock, except that a more liberal quantity of grain should be glv eu after lambing. Adjoining the shed or yard in which the ewes are fed a place should be set apart for the lambs, so constructed as to admit the lambs, but exclude the ewes. Yt'hen the lambs are ready for ship ment to market, as they should be at the age of six to eight weeks, the ewes from which they are taken should be given but little If any grain for a few days or until the milk secretions are materially checked. As soon as they give evidence of drying up commence to gradually increase the grain feed un til it is brought up to quite a liberal amount. It is highly important at this juncture to expedite their preparation for market with all possible speed, as at tills season fat aged ewes will com mand a better price than at any other time of the year. Hon to Measure a Stack. The number of feet required for a ton of hay depends on the height of the stack, on the kind of hay, on the season in which it is put up and on the amount of moisture it contains. According to an exchange, the only way is to find out the number of feet in a stack and then how many cubic feet of that kind of hay it takes to weigh a ton. The amount varies from a cube of seven feet to a cube of eight feet, or from 343 to 512 cubic feet. On the bottom of the stack, particularly if it be large and well settled, 843 cubic feet might weigh a ton, while on top of the stack it might require 512 cubic feet. Usually on a square stack sixteen feet wide, carried up straight as far as possible and then topped out or cover ed, It will require from 400 to 450 cubic feet. One ThlnK and Another. Apropos of the long list of "easy work at home" enterprises Rural New Yorker remarks that "modern condi tions of industry really leave uo place for the unskilled home worker, or we should not hear of poor women in this city iyho work buttonholes for 9 cents a hundred or finish overalls for 35 cents a dozen." A prediction of "near to the dollar mark within the next four months" for potatoes is made by a Country Gentle man writer. New York state farmers' institutes will begin with a "normal" at Geneva Nov. 21-23. and fifty-eight institutes are scheduled for various places In the state from Nov. 2S to Dec. 24, most of them two day sessions. An increase In the foreign demand on apples Is reported. The rye crop is estimated by the gov ernment statistician above the ten year average in quantity and much above the quality of last year. Food, comfort and contentment are the prime factors In successful dairy ing, and it is not too much to say that comfort Is the prime factor, says Pro ffSSOc.Haecker of Minnesota. A Remarkable Woman. In the edition of Thomas Pennant's "Tour In Scotland," printed at War rington by W. Eyers in 1774, among other fine engravings is a portrait of "The Old Countess of Desmond" in Dupplln castle, N. 8., and particulars of her age are given in the text. This portrait represents her at the age of 120, a firm mouthed, strongly marked woman who lived to the great age of 140. She was the daughter of a Fitz gerald of Drumana, in Ireland, and married in the reign of Edward IV. James, fourteenth earl of Desmond. She was in England in the same reign and danced at court with the king's brother, the Duke of Gloucester, and died in the reign of James I. The year before her death, when 139, she took a journey to London to solicit relief from the king, the Desmond "house" having been reduced to a state of poverty. Francis Bacon in his "History of Life and Death" states that this lady "did dentise twice or thrice, casting her old teeth and other corning in their place." The Flrnt Paper. According to Sveii Iledin, the explor er, the Chinese invented the process of making paper. On one of his journeys to the interior of China he found evi dence that paper of a very fair quality was in use by the Chinese in about 275 A. D. There is a mill still stand ing in the province of Chilitung where paper was made in 280 A. IJ. and iu the village of I.angtlkiang. In a sub urb of Canton, the undent town of Kwangtsu. Mr. Hedin discovered a hand mill where paper was made from tree leaves several hundred years be fore Christ. But this process was very expensive, and the product was used only by the very wealthy. He secured one ancient document written on pa per made in this hand mill. The date of the document is 340 B. C., figuring on the time of the Chinese calendar. Going Too I.OUK Without Food. The evil habit of going too long with out food is one from which many peo ple suffer In the present hurrying age. Men sit in their otllces. women rush about at their shopping, and both be come so absorbed in their Interest that the period of hunger is allowed to pass and the period of fatigue and depres sion set in. The worst of it is that, once the second stage is reached, the desire for food is gone, and after many hours' abstinence the man or woman is too exhausted to digest a meal when cither of them gets it. To avoid this extreme, it is only necessary to take the most light and rapid repast during the hungry stage. A glass of milk or merely a biscuit while hungry will pre vent the after loss of appetite.—Science. NollilnK to Fear. Judge Rookwood Hoar, brother of Senator lloar, was noted as a wit as well as a Jurist. Shortly before his death, as his daughter entered his room iu the morning, he said: "My dear, I had a dream last night, and in it I saw the angel of death sitting at the foot of my bed. At first I was horribly frightened, but as I gazed at my visitor my fears vanished. He wore a fur cap."—Brooklyn Life. The Opportnnlty. It was night. They—he and she—were sitting on the porch looking at the stars. "You know, I suppose," he whis pered, "what a young man's privilege Is when he sees a shooting star?" "No," she answered. "I haven't the slightest idea. There goes one!"— Ch icago Tribune. When a woman gives up it ia became she has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance. It is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain. For the nervous, run-down condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain in household cares, there i 9 no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the weak stomach by cur ing diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifies the blood of poisons which cause rheumatism and other painful diseases. It nourishes the nerves, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh. There is no alcohol in " Golden Med ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar cotics. Accept no substitute for the " Discov ery." There is nothing "just as jjoou " for weakness, nervousness and debility. "I want the whole world to know what Dr. Pierce s medicines have done for me." writes Mrs. Helen Hardgrove. of Bangs, Knox Co., 0., "I had many of the ills of woman's life. Mv lungs and throat troubled me besides, and I ha 3 rheumatism. About a year ago I hid to give up work I was so bad. I had heard so much about vour medicine I thought I would try it. I took Tour bottles of your ' Golden Medical Dis covery' nnd 'Pellets,' and by the time I had taken half of the first bottle I began to gain, and k«pt on getting better. And now I have no more of my old ailments and am entirely cured of rheu matism. I feel like a new woman." 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 cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting directly on tho sick parts without disturbing the rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. 14 " The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 16 " 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 tho rest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. SPIRITUS FRUMENTI (Whiskey) Dr. GoocJfellow- Doctors prescribe good whiskey, for affections of the throat, bronchial tnbps and lungs. Cold weather is dangerous —have a little of our pure liquor in the house. You may rely on its hitch character—we absolutely guarantee these brancJe. ALWAYS IN STOCK, FINCH, LA LT<>E, OTEBIIOLT. GL!« KT:*HEIVKIL. *T. VKBSOS THOMPSON, EIBSO.F, DIUIKVES. BUIIiGtPOBT, and offer them to you C year old at $1 per full quart, B quarts J5 00. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, $2 00per (fal len. We pay express charges on ail mail orders of s>oO or over. Uood3 shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IH WIRES AST) LIQUORS, Ho. 14 Smlthfield St., PITTSBURG, PA. •Pfc«uc«: 801 l 21H ?. It A 1453. PAROID READY OOFINQ. pAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't brittle. A NYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each roll. I) EPRESENTS the results o years of" Experience and Ex perimenting. /~|NLY requires painting every " fowyears. Net when first laid. r S Cheaper than Gravel, S'ate or Shingles. I"\EMAND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Samples and Prices are yours if yon will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. £I,OO DELIVERED ANYWHERE in the United States, Beautiful miniature, walnut "Cuckoo _ Clock." Unique hall ornament; ex auisitely carved; substantially put iSSgyft. together. Evt-ry clock jruaranteed lw>|Wra perfect time keeper Elegant prize flHfßra for card parties; acceptable present. gSfjttjfi Made of hard wood. inches high. '■>% inches wide. So d for large cata YSBT log of household specialties-the low fi price will startle you. Jjfl TRI-STATE TRADING CO., 303 Keystone Bldg. Pittsburg. Pa. '• REMOVAL We have removed onr Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H.SecMer Do You buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. (i. PURVIS, PH. (i Both Phones 218 S Mais St Butler Pa. j R-R-TIM E-T A BLES it It & 1* R II Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904 j Passenger trains leava and arrive at Bntler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Dn Boia and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:37 p. m. local for Punxy, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, ni. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.in. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:34 p.tu. daily, vestibnled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8.07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Dn Bois and Punxsntawxey. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsbnrg for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local pointe as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On Snnday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo alone. B & O It It Time table in effect, Nov. 27, 1904. Trains for South and West,leave Bntler —town time: WEEK DAYS. f>:2oa.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, " 1:25 p m, Pittsburg Ex & Ellwood Ac. 3:85 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwcod, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a. m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 1:25 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ac. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—NewCastle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 0:42 a ni, Knno & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo Tiains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, 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 8:15 and 11:30 P. M. Fur through ticket*, Pullman and in formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, B itler, Pa, F. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa PENNSYLVANIA ' WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBIDTILC IN EMCT Nov. 27 1904. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS , IA.M A.M. A.M. P.M.IP. SI BUTLKB Leave 6 15 8 40 10 35 2 80 4 25 ftaxnbhnrg Arrive 6 45 905 11 00 255 4 49 Bntler Junction.. " 714 »3011 25 320 615 Bntler Junction... LEAVE 7 37 9 32 11 30 320 5 17 '•'-•rona Arrive 7 46 9 40 11 39 3 29 5 25 Tares torn I 7 52 9 45 11 4« 3 35 5 31 Ss-ringdald 18 02 9 55 11 58 3 44 5 41 Claremont ! 'l2 16 3 58) .... Sfcirpeburg I 8 21 10 1.1 12 24 4 06 6 01 Allogl.cnT 8 35 10 27 12 40 4 20 « 15 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SOKDAY TRAINS.—Leavo Butlei for Allegheny Giiy and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m., v> 1 5:05 r- m. \' RTB. WEEK DAYS , lA.M.'A.M. A.M.'P. M.|P. M Allegheny Ci'y IT j 6 15 8 25 10 *5 2 20' 6 10 Sharpcturg 6 30 8 39 10 39 2 35 ] 6 21 Cl.ir.mont J 6 381 8 47 10 46 2 47i .... Sprlngiale. ; 7 00 9 07 11 On 3 05; 6 42 Tarentum 7 13! 9 20 11 11 3 23; 6 53 Natrona 1 7 20 9 27 11 18 3 33! 6 57 Butler .Tunc ai 730 j 9 37i1l 27 345 705 Butler June lv 7 42; 940 12 30! 402 705 Saxonburg 8 09 10 0« 12 54: 4 32 7 30 nnxER s ai io 33 1 20 5 05! 7 55 A.M.!A.M,!P. M.;P. M.iP. M SUNDAY TBAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate itatlona at.7:00 a. m. and 9-30 p. ia. TOR TBI EAST. Week Day«. Sunday a A.M.|A. M.rP. M. A.M. T M Bctuk Iv 6 15 . . .1 2 30 ! 7 20 Btitler J'ct ar 7 141 320 8 10' .... Butler J'ct lv 740 400 814 .... Feoj.ort kr 743 : 4 02 817 .... KsUimiuetae J't " 748 408 823 Lt*eehburg " 800 420 8 37[ .... West Apollo " 822 439 864 .... Sal tab arg ..." 848 608 , 9 20. .... Blaiwille 920 542 9 62; .... Blaiievillelnt " | 9 27 ••••. 550 10 00 Altoona... " ill 35 850 1 40j. .. Harrisburg " 310 100 1 6 35: Philadelphia " 623 1 423 10 20! P. M. A.M. A.M. P.M.IP. M Through trains for tho oa*t leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: Keystone Express daily 3:00 A.U M »nh;itt in Limited, daily, for North Phila delphia aud New York 3:35 " Pennsylvania Limited daily 7:15 44 Nt w York M 4< 7:15 " Atlantic Kxpresd, " . ...7:30 " Main Line Ezprorte, *• 8:00 41 Day ExprosH, " 12:01 Noon Mail Express 44 12:46 p.r Chicago Mail iaily, for Baltimore and Washington 4:50 41 Eastern ExpreLS, daily, for Phil'a and N Y....4:56 44 New York Express, 44 44 44 7:10 14 Philadelphia Express, daily ,9;00 4 New York Special, daily for Now York, only. 10:00 " Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coaches 10:00 * Philad'a Mail, Sundat 9 oniy 8:35 A.M Note—Carries coach passenger* between P ittsbnrg and llarrisburg. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. m. daily, ''Pennsylvania Limited," and New York Limited 7.15 а. m, week days. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Diviiion. Trains leavo Riskiminetas Junction as follows*— For Buffalo, 9.51 a.m. and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.43 9.51 a. m„ 2.J2, 6.07 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51 a. m., 6.07 and 11.50 p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.48, 9-51, a. m., 2 32, 6.07 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 a. m., б.07 and 11.50 p. ra. For Kittanning 7.48, 958, 9.51, 11-37>. m., 2.32,5.33, 6.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundava, 9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07,10.44, and 11.50 p. m. 4 T' Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. For detailed information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Wstt, Pass. Agt. Western District, JiflO Fiftb AVABII*. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERBUUY, J R WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, General Passeuger Aged. "Wiulicltl li It Co Time Table Iu effect Nov. 30th, 1903. _ WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM | P M Leaves Weat Win Held 7 30; 2 45 " Boggaviile 745 300 " Iron Bridge 755 310 44 Winfield Junction 810 325 44 Lane 820 3 «k> 44 Butler Junction 825 340 Arrive Butler 10 55 5 38 Arrive Allegheny ..10 02 5 05 Arrive Blairsville 12 45 5 30 EASTWARD. STATIONS. JAM IP M Leave Blairsville ' 7 50! 2 25 44 Allegheny 9 00 300 44 Butler 7 35 j 2 35 44 Butler Junction >lO 15 440 44 Lane jlO lb 443 44 Winfield Junction 10 30 455 44 Iron Bridge ilO 40 505 *' Boggsville 110 50 515 Arrive Weai Winfield 110 05 5 30 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Saxcnburg,Marwood and But lor. B. G. BEALOR, n#»neral Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect Dec. 18th, 1904. EASTERN STANOARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Rcadup) Daily Except Sunday (Read down) 10 | 14 | 12 I STAXION a I 9 I 11 I 13 p.m. p. m. a. in. l oiauuAi a. m. p. m.lp. m. 7 20, 1 44 10 50; Erie 7 00f 1 00 4 30 7 O:; JlO 24 Fairvicw 7 26! 4 56 6 531 1 00)10 12] Girard 7 37l 1 37 1 5 08 7 05j 1 4IHIO 25] Ar_Con ilea u t.. L v 7 0012 01; 4 60 4 50|12_0l| 7 00,Lv..Conneaut_Ar 10 25 I 7 05 6 3.1 0 6."» Cranesvillc 7 SSI I 52# 6 3012 si| 9 5J Albion 8 IXlj 2 00 5 30 6 1C(12 35,f9 39 >had eland. 8 131f2 10f5 42 0 13112 sa 9 37 8 id 2 13 5 44 C "7,12 2.-i| 9 30..Coilileautville... 8 23l 2 If_s t0 12 but 9 60Ar.JIeadville.iT 7 471 1 60"4 52 4 62 II 82 7 47Lv..Mcadville..Ar 9 50( 3 l(t 6 50 C 2212 '22 0 22 A .('on't Lake. Lv 8 15 2 18 5 20 6 2012 00 8 15,Lv.C:on't Lukc.Ar 9 221 2 50. 6 22 5 45! iAr..Linesville..Lv ' 6 65 r 1 | | 7 15 6 1 12 12 a 12!.„Mcadville Jet . 8 42 2 371 6 12 6 2H II t<~< 8 57 liartitown 8 67 2 4;J 6 26 5 2.. II 5 ) 8 50 Adamsvilie..... 9 0;'.; 2 r.4 6 31 6 13 8 41* Osgood. 9 13* J 6 41 5o;II 85 8 33j Grrenville 9 '2O 3 lrt 648 6 0011 281 8 2«i Kheuango 9 28, 3 IfJ C 62 4 4.11 12. 8 11' Fredonift 9 45 3 31 7 12 4 28 10 s*l 7 66l Mercer 10 01 3 4t'J 7 26 4 23|10 53 751 ...Houston JcL...JIO Off J7 30 4 03 10 35, 7 30—Grove City 10 28 4 08| 7 50 3 4810 23.a.m.!. Harrisville !l0 40 420 p.m. 3 4010 18) ...1 Branch ton. |lO 48 4 271. 2 ou 7 00 Lv SOj « aoT IXIO UL | Keister 10 621 4 81L 3 1910 02.. I Euclid... 11 OU[ 4 45. 207 - I 7 4o |Lv....Kaylor...Ar 6 22p.r0. 2 50| » 361 _) Butler 11l 30) 6 10) 336 j - North Bessemer.l J i 6 60 1 15 8 15 Lv.Allegheny. Ar] 1 00 6 38 1 p.m.a.m.; 'p.ro.p.mj - Train No.l leaving Greenville at 6:45 a. m.; Slieuango 6:63;Fredonia 7:11: Mercer 7:28; Grove City 7:53; Keister 8:18; Butler 9:00, arrives in Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connects at tjuecn Junction with trails to and Irom Kaylor, and at Branclit"n from Uilliard. Train No 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p. m.; Butler 4:45; Keister 5:30; Grove City 5:53; Mercer 6:18; Fredonia 6:34; Shenango 6:52, arrives in Greenville at 6:57; connect* at Queen Junction with trains to and Irom Kay lor, and at Branch ton tor Uilliard. En. UTLEY, E. X). COMSTOCK, Geaerai U*u6gK, ■ Qn'l IM, A«cnt. Raymond & Whitcomb's TOURS -AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE. California Dec. 13, etc. Mexico Jan. 19. Egypt and Palestine, Jan. 3 and St. West India Cruise Jan. 19. Pittsburg Office, 3o" Fifth Ave., Pit f «linrg. Pa. P & L. E, Ticket Office. TIXBKR AMI COIL 1.1 ML If you want to buy a trsu-t of timber, piece of coal, or a farm 1 have them to sell, lr you have a farm to sell with coal or timlier on It. I have the cash to buy It. WM. M. CRAIG, TKfc Frankstown Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. EXCELLENT orrORTTMTY For men, ladies and boys to learn twirber trade. new system, only 6 weeks required, R. R. fare paid. NOSSOKOFF'S BARBER SCHOOL. 14ft> Penn A ve., Pittsburg. I'a. Near Union Station. L. S. Shields, BROKER New York and Local Stocks aud Bonds. Member Pittsbnrg Stock Exchange. 3'23 Fourth Ave.. Pittsbnrg, Pa. Vandergrift Building. PHD ? II U Two second hand electric 1 Ull Oftl/LI elevators, also two hand power elevators SEF.LAR ELEVATOR CO., Fountain St. near Seventh ave. Pittsburg, Pa MLSLAin) HOTIL Collins and Broad st., Beautifully furnished, hot and cold water In every roo—., electric light, steam heat, con venient to all car linos and East Liberty station. A, B. Cramer, Ranson Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa. Want to Sell Your F*arm? Let us try it for you. Send for our de scription blank. Great demand for small places, convenient to railroads. Moderate priced farms always in demand. Make the price right; we will do the rest. Write us about It. FRANKSTOWN REALTY CO., 7806 Fraukstown Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. *AV WnEAT «2 00 There Is where lt'wlll sell and If you want to get in touch with the biggest deal on record don't fail to send for our special letter on wheat. The Mutual Investment Co.. 331 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. FOR SALE *I,OOO Farm of 50 acres. story stone bouse, large barn, hennery and out building. dark loamy soli, nice neighbors, stone quarry, lots of fruit, one mile to church and school, near Atlantic City, title perfect, pood opportunity for good man. HARRY STANGER. 75 S. 13th St.. Pittsburg, Pa. We will carry on margin any of the active Pittsburg Stock. Speer Brothers, - Members of Pittsburg Stock Exchange. 343 Fouith Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. GWILLIAM & WISEMAN, BROKERS. Stocks, Grain and Provisions, 320 Fourth Ave., 317 Third Ave.. Pittsbnrg, Pa. Mall Orders Solicited. Long Distance Telephone Connections. Send For Booklet, FREE. COiST'LJ MES And all necessities for Stage and Masquerade Make ups. Wigs, Beards. Greasepaints, Gill braid. Bells, etc.. can be reasonably hired or bought at Esser Bros. 60? E. Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. BELL PHONE 735-L CEDAR. COYLEBROTHERS Members Pittsbnrg Stock Exchange. Rooms 506-507-308 Keystone Bldg., 324 4th are. Both Phones. Pittsburg, Pa. We have a large number of late model Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Hammonds. Pittsburg vlsibles and other standard makes of Typewriters that, we will sell cheap. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 241 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOCR FARM. House or Business we can sell It for you. If you want to buy we can furnish you a prop erty or business. Write to Real Estate De partment, Intcraational Savings k Trust CO., Pittsburg. Pa. FARMS FARMS FASMS Do you want to sell or exchange your farm? Do you want to buy a farm? If so write JAS. A. COOPER & CO., 413 Fourth Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. TRUXALL—SeIIer and promoter of pat ents. 600 German National Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa. ChsisdSsEß'S tftuUSH PEttHYROYAL PILLS ffj Hufe. A 1 rays reliable Ladln, ask Druggist ft>t rt:KH £A'ULI*lf In Bed aiW a