■ Kelsey, Crown, Boomer g
I FURNACES. I
■ jjl
!■ Coal und Slacl< Heaters, Gas and Coalp
I flanges and Gas Stoves. 1904 Washers,®
■ Sowing Machines, Needles for all makes ofK
B Sewing Machines. Sewing flachinas repaired.®
I Roofing and Spouting, and House Furnishing Goods. |i
I Henry Blehl, I
I 122 N. Main St. l*eo. 'l'lione 4G4. ,||[
Bros.,S
S PLU MBKRS |
p Estimates given on all kinds of work. ?
) We make • specialty of /
7 NLCKLE-PLATED, £
C SEAMLESS, F
« OPEN-WORK. /
/ 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa C
S Phone. 630. C
{ PARK INSTITUTE, §
iI 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. ji
ii FULL BUSINESS, jjj
I SHORTHAND AND |
H ENGLISH COURSES.!
| J We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping jli
-41 and McKee and the Graham Systems of
? ? Shorthand. jr
J : Tuition payable monthly. X
| j Write for illustrated catalogue. jp
|{ Rowan & Hughes, Managers. j|
DIRECT FROM THE MAKER m
I H Forst's 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00
I M Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage
B I! prepaid to your nearest station.
H \\ ® nr Rooda is aged in the wood, and is pnre and mel-
MMi I ill ow " than you have had from others for the
I Wmmm P™ o6, or y° nr money back. LZ3
■ HSfflH Any Bank of Pittsburg or the Editor of this paper
■ will tell yon that our word is good, and that we are
H MM responsible.
We do not hnmbag you like so many advertising so
H ca^ "Distillers.
■■■ By buying from us you get an honest article, made
I from honest, select grain, by bonest people.
H Send for our private price list.
H If you will send us the names of 10 good families in your
H vicinity who use Whiskey for medicinal purposes, and to whom we
■ may send our price list, we will send you, with yonr first order,
H one quart of Pure Virginia Homemade Blackberry Wine, FREE.
I MORRIS FORST & CO-,
Cor. 2nd Ave. & Smlthiield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
EVERY WEEK
SHOWS GROWTH
and brings more convincing evi
dences 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 showiDg what
I do for my customers.
R. M. Weaver
Stocks and Bonds
323 Poorth Avenue,
PITTSBURG,
i Local office, 2135. Main St ;
■ Butler,
E. L. STILLWAGON,
Manager.
Easy and Quick!
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Liannrr L.ye in cold
water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aride to set
Poll Directions on Erery Package
Fanner I.ye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It is just the article njcdcl in
every household. It will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet " Cses of Banner
Lye " —free.
The Peon Chemical Works. Philadelphia
ELY MAV J. V. STUART
MAY & STUART,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Best Accommodations in town
For Transient Custom.
PHONES: People's 123; Bell 59.
Rear of Bickel Building, g, Mian St.
Bntler, Pa
Advertise is The Citizen.
Foster, j
\ Architect.
/eg - - ■ -■==■■=:
r Plan of all kind of buildings *
; N famished on short notice. r
i Office in Berg Building, S
| Butler, Pa
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
Jeweler and Graduate Ontician
Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa
Special Offer
To those purchasing photos
of groups ot 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 Bye Works
HUGH L CONNELLY,
Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Whiskies
For Medicinal Purposes,
Bell Phone 278
People's Phone 578.
316 East Jefferson Street
BUTLER, P>
HORSERADISH CULTURE.
Late Fall Operation* PreparinK
Root. For Sale—MaUlng Cutting*.
Horseradish is growu from sets or
cuttings planted in the spring in ro.vs
two and a half to three feet sip. it.
Some gardeners usually plant be; vrcoj
rows of early beets and cj .e. I
should prefer planting by itself if p • -
aible, as better care can be given ear
lier in the season. Tlie soil should i e
just what you would select for go >1
parsnips or carrots —a deep mellow so. I,
fairly well enriched with goo.l st.'.ile
manure plowed In.
The sets are the side roots of the
plant, usually from the size of a lend
pencil up to nearly as large again.
These arc cut in lengths of about the
to six inches, and as the root is of near
ly If not quite uniform size the smaller
or lower end is sharpened by a slanting
cut. This end is put down in planting.
A small iron bar is generally used
making the hole, about one and a half
to two inches deeper than the cuttings,
the crown of which should be one and
a half to two Inches below the surface.
Cultivate and hoe often as soon as
the rows can be seen through. A gJod
fertilizer of * to 10 per cent of potash.
A TTTICAIi HORSEBADISII BOOT.
7 to 8 available phosphoric acid and I
per cent of ammonia scattered along
the rows and hoed in at the second
hoeing will greatly Improve the crop.
The roots are dug the first season
late in the fall and pitted for winter
and early spring Bales. The side roots
should be removed and cut in lengths
of five to six inches for planting. This
can be done in the fall before the roots
are buried for winter. The cuttings
can be tied in bunches and buried until
spring, as frost does not injure them.
They may be planted as early in spring
as .the ground can be worked. The
roots are generally washed.
The figure shows a small root taken
from the ground last spring to show
how the side roots appear. These side
roots are.often one to one and a half
feet in length, and, I think, sometimes
more. If the main roots are well grown
and trimmed they appear something
like a barrel of small parsnips in mar
ket, says a Rural New Yorker corre
spondent.
Winter Cnre of Poultry.
In order to get early eggs some ex
tra feed in addition to the ordinary ra
tion generally given by farmers is
needed. As a rule the trouble on the
farm is that after corn is gathered
there is an overabundance of grain ly
ing around, and In consequence the
fowls become too fat. All farmers
have bay to spare. At least they
should have, and a few pounds per
week fed to bens will greatly increase
the egg production. Clover hay is
best, but any kind is good. Feed as
follows: Cut into as short lengths as
possible (one-fourth to one-half inchV
and in tbe evening till a two gallon
bucket full, cover and place on the
kitchen stove and allow it to boll ns
long as there is fire. When the morn
ing fire is built allow the hay to heat
again, then drain ofT the water and
mix with the hay three quarts of
wheat bran or enough to make it
crumbly. This will make nearly two
gallons of feed. Give it to 100 liens as
a morning feed. Remember, this is
for cold weather and for fowls that
are at liberty on the farm.
Late in the evening supply what they
will consume of corn one day and
oats the next, and so on. Be sure to
give plenty of fresh water every day.
and on very cold mornings It is a good
idea to make the water slightly warm.
If you do not, It will freeze at once,
and be of no service. Be sure the hen
house has good, tight ends and sides,
and always front the house to the
•outh. The warmer the fowls are in
winter without supplying artificial
heat the more eggs they will lay and
the earlier they will become broody.—
North Carolina Experiment Station.
Fine Stock For Japan.
Northern Illinois and southern Wis
consin fatms are now furnishing Ja
pan with some of the finest blooded
live stock that has ever been shipped
to the far east, says Country Gentle
man. Representatives of the Japanese
government have been in the farming
districts of the two states recently and
are still looking for good stock. Ite
cently a herd of blooded hogs was
bought from a line stock farm near
Itockford, 111. The porkers were sent |
through to Japan in the care of a grad
uate of the University of Illinois agri
cultural department. More recently the ,
Japanese bought near Oregon. 111., two
yearling Shorthorn bulls and near
Honey Creek, Wis., two brown Swiss
heifers. All of the stock has been
shipped through to Japan.
TOMATOES UNDER GLASS.
tlpe Fruit Produced In Forty-lire to
Fifty Day« by ClieckiiiK (he I'lanta.
The tomato is one of our most popu
lar vegetables. It is widely grown as a
market crop and is used for canning to
a greater extent than any other vege
table. The constant demand for fresh
fruit the year round, especially in large
cities, lias made the tomato a profitable
forcing house crop, and many experi
ments by the agricultural stations to
determine tke best varieties, methods
of culture, etc., have been reported.
Commenting upon forcing experi
ments with standard varieties, Mr. A.
C. Heal of the Illinois station calls at
tention to the fact that the greatest de
mand for forced tomatoes begins after
frost has destroyed the outdoor crop
and lasts until the Florida crop comes
into market, usually in February. In
order to secure fruit by Thanksgiving
day the seed must lie sown by July 20
and the plants benched not later than
Oct. J. Many tomato growers do not
secure their first ripe fruit in the forc
ing house under ninety to a lnmdrej
du.vs after benching, but the experi
ments at the Illinois station show that
not more than half this time is neces
sary. "By checking the plants it Is post
Bible to secure fruit lu fifty days from
benching."
The experiments at the Illinois sta
tion were with midwinter and spring
crops. For the midwinter crop Combi
nation, Lorillard, Best of All null
Eclipse were grown. Seed was sown
Aug. 20 ami plants benched Nov. 7
The first ripe fruit was picked Dec. 24
from the varieties Combination, I.oril
lard and Best of All. This was forty
seven da yg after benching. Eclipse did
not ripen until fifty-one days. Best of
All was the earliest and best of the
four varieties as regards yield during
1 tlie short, dull days of December. Jan
I nary and February. Eclipse gave the
largest total yield nn<l produced the
| smoothest and firmest fruits.
The Sprlne Crop.
| For the spring crop Stone and Rosa
lind were grown In addition to the
! four varieties grown in the winter ex
periments. Seed was sown Dec. 20
and the plants benched April 10. The
first ripe fruits were obtained fifty
two days later. With this crop Com
bination and Lorillard botli yielded
three pounds of fruit per plant.
of All three pounds six ounces and
Eclipse three pounds seveu ounces.
The average yield per square foot for
the two crops was about 2.37 pounds
When plants were trained to three
stems a yield of 0.8 pound per square
foot was obtained as compared with
1.25 pounds for plants set the same
day and trained to a single stem. The
average yield for the season, including
both the winter and spring crop, was
from two to nearly two and a half
pounds per square foot of bench, or
from 'seven to almost nine pounds per
stem.
Checking tlic riant*.
In the above experiments as soon a:>
the plants large enough they
were potted in two and a half inch
pots containing fibrous potting soil and
afterward shifted to three and a half
inch pots, where they remained about
six weeks, when they were benched.
At this time they were all showing
open blossoms and were very much
pot bound. This checking of the plants
Is considered the secret of the parly
maturity of the fruits, since "uncheck
ed plants come into bearing later, as
it takes time to fill the soli with roots
and thereby check the excessive
growth." The bench soil used was
composed of one-half rich garden loam
and one-half well rotted compost. The
soil was six inches deep in the bench.
Wood ashes were applied after the
plants were in full bearing. Plants
were set two feet apart in rows eight
een to twenty inches apart. The tem
perature of the house varied from 70
degrees F. at night to 75 to 80 degrees
on cloudy days and as high a« 'JO de
grees on sunny days, but care was
taken to keep the temperature as uni
form as possible. Leaders were pinch
ed when the plants on the side lienches
had reached a height of five feet and
those In the center benches eight feet.
Shoots pushing out from fruit clusters,
as is common in rapidly growing
plants, were promptly removed.
In Sen Eniclnnd Orchards.
One method of renovating an old or
chard which F. W. Itane of New
Hampshire reports as successfully
used at the state experiment station
consists In breaking up the soil in
spring and after thoroughly preparing
it planting to dwarf peas or bush
beans. By this method the ground is
frequently cultivated, the pods pay for
the labor, and the crop is turned under
early enough so that a cover crop can
be planted.
It is believed that the Flitchiugs
method of mulching the orchard l>3 -
mowing and letting the crop remain
on the ground may possess some ad
vantages for New England. One in
stance is cited In which an orchard of
about 10,000 trees is thus cultivated.
Thfnflrn That Are Said.
Ignorance pays the freight.
It's no disgrace to have made mis
takes, but to have learned nothing
from them is past excuse.
We have undertaken a good many
things hard to accomplish, but per
haps the most deceiving job of its kind
is found in trying to get the ordinary
man to change his habits, remarks
Dr. Ilunnlcutt of Georgia, apropos of
advice on better methods of farming.
It is a poor sort of farm indeed to
day where you do not find a book ta
ble and half a dozen weekly and
monthly periodicals. John Brlsben
Walker.
Live stock experts are predicting
that the big money of the next few
years to be made In stock will be gath
ered in by the breeders of mules.
Nothing Left.
"I have had lots of friends who were
guilty of mutilating books they had
borrowed from me, but my latest expe
rience w.'.s the most novel of all."
"What was it?"
"I lent Blanks my dictionary a
few day ..go, and yesterday she re
turned it without a word!"— New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Its Benntic*.
"Do you now appreciate the beauties
of civilizationV"
"Yes," answered the barbarian. •'Civ
ilization is a great institution. But, as
in the case of other large enterprises,
It's usually best to be one of the pro
moters and get in on the ground tloor."
—Washington Star.
Ho Wan Afrnld.
The Bride- Tell me now, dearest,
when you proposed weren't you a little
nervous for fear I should say "No?"
The Bridegroom (who has married for
money)—l should think I was. Why, I
owed nearly $5,000, and my creditors
were getting awfully pushing.
lip Knew.
"Squeezem is a mean man."
"What makes you think so?"
"I saw him put a lead quarter in a
blind man's hat this morning."
"How did you know it was lead?"
"I passed it on him yesterday."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Flattery.
He—ls there anything in the world
that bores you more than flattery?
She—Only one thing that I know of.
llo—what is that? She —Not to be
flattered.
EnprMtltlonn.
The old Teutonic and Saxon races
li ceutral ct*3 northern Europe, be
fore* the Introduction and spread of
Christianity, had a great veneration for
trees. They would never willingly
damage them. Under large trees, espe
cially old oaks, the great councils
were held and Judgment given, anil the
graves of this people were found in
groves, they always being buried un
der the roots of a tree. This all was a
result of the superstition that their
gods lived in those trees. In the linden
tree Berchta dwelt, a benign spirit who
took charge of the babies and rocked
their cradles when the nurses fell
asleep; in the oak, Douar, the thunder
god; in the willows all sorts of spirits,
in the elder trees the dwarfs. When
ever the festivals of these gods were
celebrated their trees were decorated
with ligLt., wreaths and questen (tas
sels), and offerings were hung in the
branches, ivhich, however, were plun
dered ag' h when the festival was
over, the , ids being supposed only to
appropriate the best.
I(m . Ail vii iitiiKen.
Scene—Train stopping at small rail
road station. Irritable Old Gentleman
—What on earth do they stop at a sta
tion like this for? Objectionable Pas
senger (alighting)—To allow me to get
out. Irritable Old Gentleman—Ah! I
see it has its advantages then.
Tlie Renaon,
Little Son—Father, is there a reason
for all things? Father —Yes, I suppose
>o. Little Son—Well, then, father, why
iVi hens lay eggs? Father—Because
Hiey can't stand them on end.
Give IIIm n Chance.
The Elderly Lady—They say his wife
has money. The Younger—Well, that
Isn't his fault. They've only been mar
ried a short time.
The man who is afraid his employer
will not give him credit usually doesn't
get much.—Atchison Globe.
How to Help Girls.
I
The anxious mother of the family often
times carries the whole burden of respon
sibility so far as the home medication of
common ailments of the girls or boys are
concerned The cost of the doctor's visits
are very often too great for consideration.
At such times the mother is invited to write
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. for
medical advise, which is given free. Cor
respondence is held strictly confidential.
SSOO REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures a recofd
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknessess peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay Ssoo in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of I_eucorrhea. 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. Y.
Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets instead
of any other laxative.
j '/|| I! H
tr BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. A. J FEVERS. Congestions, Inflamma-
CCHES > lions. Lung Fever, Milk Fever.
B. B. JSPBAIXS. Lameness. Injuries.
CURES I Kheumaiiam.
C. €'. ISORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic.
CCRES ( Distemper.
*k£j}WoßMg. Hot*. Grabs.
E. E. {COI'GHS. Colds. Influenza. Inflamed
CCOES S Lungs. Plcuro-I'neuinonin.
F. V. ) COLIC. Bellyache. Wlnd-Blown,
eras S Diarrhea, L>Y«entery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
" JL I K ,DXEV 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
I. I. )SKI\ DISEASES. Mange, Eruptions.
CURES > I leers, Greaw, Karey.
J. K. (BAD COXDITIOX. Slnrlng Coat.
CCRES J Indigestion, fctomacb staggers. M
60c. each; Stablo Case, Ten Specifics. Book, &c... $7.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
Streets, NEW York.
T* SPIRITUS FRUMENTI
Whiskey)
Dr. Goodfellow
Doctors prescribe Rood whiskey, for
affections of the throat, bronchial tabes
and lungs. Cold weather is dangerous
have a little of our pure liquor in the
house. You may rely on its high
character—we absolutely guarantee
these brands.
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
FINCH, LABfiK, OTEBHOLT.
GUULKKHKIHEB. *T. TEBSOX THOMPSON,
UIBvOV, OILMKGEB, RMIX.IPOIiT,
and offer them to you 6 year old at $1 per full
quart, 6 quarts $5 00.
GRAKIFATHER'S CHOICE.
whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, £2 00 per gal
lon. We pay express charges on all mall
orders of $5 00 or over. Goods shipped
promptly.
ROBT. LEWIN & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IH WIRES AND LIQUORS.
80. 14 SmltMleld St„ PITTSBUR"., PA.
•Phonet: Bell P. * A. 1458.
PAROID
Ready
OOFINQ.
pAKOID. The Roofing with NO
TAR. Won't dry out. Won't
brittle.
ANYONE can apply it. Tins,
Nails and Cement iii core 01
each roll.
REPRESENTS the results o
" years of Experience and Ex
perimenting.
/~\NLY requires painting ever}'
fcwyears. Not when first
laid.
I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate
-*• or Shingles.
Demand for paroid is world
wide.
MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY
Other Facvd, Samples and Prices are
yours if you will ask us.
L C. WICK,
BUTLER. PA.
(1,00 DELIVERED ANYWHERE
s"— in the United States,
Beautiful miniature, walnut "Cuckoo >»,_
Clock." Unique hall ornament: ex
(Uisitely carved : substantially put
together. Every clock guaranteed RFWIWRA
par feet time keeper Elegant prize WHBH
tor card parties; acceptable I>re»ent.
Made of hard wood, inches high, EJGSKJ,
'■F/I inches wide. So d for largo cata
logo! household specialties- the low FFI
price will startle you. /jil
TRI-STATE TRADING CO., fjM
303 kays'.one Bl4g. Pittsburg, PJ,
REMOVAL.
We have removed our 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 pleapt-d 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 tho Stewart Irou Works of Cin
cinnati, Ohio. for this town and vicinity.
P. H, Sechler
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.
Chemicah, Toiltt Articles, etc.
Purvis' Pharmacy
S. G. PURVIS, PH. G
Both Phones
918 S Main St. Butler Pa.
R-R-TI MET ABLES
B 11 X P K IT
Tiiiit' table in effect Xov. 27, 1904
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Bntler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
a. m., mixed for PntLxuntawney,
Da Bois and intermediate stations.
a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex-1
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
| vreek days, for Rochester.
| 5:87 p. m. local for Punx'y, Da Bou
i and intermediate stations.
11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
0:10 a. m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
5:34 p rn. daily. vestibule*! day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsntawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
Pittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local
points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On
Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf
fa!o alon>\
N & O IT IT
Time table in effect, Nov. 27, 19*>4.
Trains fcfr South and West,leave Bntler
—town time: WEKK DAYS.
6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation.
8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex.
9:10 a m, Allegheny Express.
11:40 a m, "
1:25 pm, Pittsburg Ex & Ellwood Ac.
3:3."> p.m. Allegheny Ex.
5:00 p m, Chicago, Ellwcod, N. Ca.-tle.
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 - New Castle.
GoiNt; NORTH—WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a m. Kane & Bradford Mail.
4 :55 C larion Accomo
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Bntle- 7:00, N:ls, and 10:40 A. M..
and 1:1.., 3:00, 5:30 6:15 and 11:30 P. M.
On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and G:ls and
11:30 P. M.
Portlu ._'h ti■ ktPnllf n rawrmtloai —d i
1 miatiou apj.ljr to W. R. TI'EXKR, Aftt,
Butler, Fa.
F. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A.,
PittMburg, Pa
PENNmYAirioV
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SfctciLi IN Inrci N0v. 27 1904.
scrrn. , week PATS
A.M A.M. A.M P.M. P. M
(SUTLER Leave 6 15 8 40 10 3ft 2 30 425
SaxuntntK Arrive « 45 805 11 00 2 55 4 4b
Bntler Junction.. " 7 14 9 30 11 25 3 SO 6 11
Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 37 9 32 11 30 3 2') 5 17
Natrona Arriv 7 4« 9 40 11 39 3 29 5 25
Tarentum 7 62 945 11 4« 3 35 5 31
3l>ringUale • 8 02 9 55 11 a* 3 44 5 41
Ctaroniont 12 10 3 58 ....
Sharpeburg 8 21 10 13 12 24 4 08 6 01
Allegheny 8 35 10 27 12 4') 4 20 6 15
A. M. A.M. P. SI. P. M P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leav® Butlet for AUegheitv
City ami principal intermediate atatium at 7:20 a. in.,
tad 5:05 r. m.
N< BT '. WEEK DAYS •-
A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M.,P. M
Allegheny City ,1» 615 82510 25 220 610
Sharpetinrg S3" 8 39 10 38 0 24
Ciaremont, 6 3s 8 47 10 46 2 47
Spriugdale 7 00 U 07,11 00 3 06 6 42
Tarentnm 7 13 »20 11 11 S 23 6 63
Natrona. 7 20 9 27 11 18 3 33 6 57
Butler June... ar 730 93711 27 345 705
Butler June lv 742 94012 30 402 706
Saxnnburg 8 O'.l 10 06 J 2 54 4 32 7 30
BUTLKB. 8 35! 10 33* 1 20 6 05 7 56
A.M.IA.M, P.M. P. iff. P. w
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:00 a.ic. and
9 20 p. in
rou THfc EAST.
Week Days. Sunday*
A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. T M
BUTLXB IT 6 15". . .' 230 720 ....
Butler J'ct ar 714 3 2f> 810 ....
Butler Jet lv 740 400 814 ....
Feeport ar 7 43; 402 817 ....
Kskiininetaa J't.. 748 408 823 ....
Leech bur j* " 800 420 837 ...
Went A polio «" 822 439 864 ....
SalUlurg " 848 }5 08 92m ....
Blaimville „ 920 542 962 ....
Biairaville Int u 927 •••. 550 10 00
Altooua 44 11 35 850 140 . ..
Uarrinburg ** 3 10 1 100 635
Philadelphia 44 623 1 423 10 20
P. M.'A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M
Through trains for the east leave Pitt»bcrg (UnJor.
Station), as follows:
Keystone Express daily 3:00 A.M
M »uliatttn Limited, daily, for North Pbila
delphia and New York 3:35 44
Pftiiii«ylvaiiia Limited daily 7:15 4 *
N«wYork 44 44 7:15 44
Atlantic Express, 44 7:30 44
Main Line Express, '• 8:00 *'
Day Kxprese, 44 12:01 Noon
Mail Kxprf-w •• 12:45 r.»
Chicago Mail flaily, for Baltimore and
Washington 4:50 "
Eastern Kx4>rets, daily, for Phtl'a anil N Y 4:55 4 '
New York Express, M 44 44 7:10 u
Philadelphia Exprees, 'laily 9 00 4
New York Special, daily fcr New York, only. 10:00 44
Philadelphia S|»ecial daily. Sleeping
cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. No coaches 10:00 4
Philad'a Mail, Suuda>s only 8:35 A.M
Note— I Carries coach passenger* between Pittsburg
and Harrisburg.
For Atlantic City (via Dolaware River Bridge all
rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. m. daily,
"Pennsylvania Limited,"and New York Limited7.ls
а. m, week days.
Buffalo ani Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kiskiminetas 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.,8 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., IJfc C.O!
and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 a. m.,
f1.07 and 11.50 p. m.
For Kittanning 7.48,
б.07,7.30, 10.15, and 11.00 p. m. week-days. Sundays,
9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m.
T Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con- ,
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
Foi detailed informatic apply to ticket agent or
address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western district,
otiO Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
W. W. ATTEKBI «Y, J R WOOD
lieu'l Manager. i'ass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO, W. BOYl), Gtneral Passenger Aged.
Winfleld It ii Co Time Table
In effect Nov. isuth, 1908.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS, AM, P M
Leaves West Wlnlield 7 30 2 45
44 Boggsville 746 300
44 Iron Bridge 755 310
44 Winfleld Junction 810 326
44 I*ane 820, 335
44 Butler Junction 8 2- r >l 340
Arrive Putler 10 65 5 38
Arrive Allegheny . 10 02 6 05
pm !
Arrive Blairsvilie 12 45j 5 20
KA ST WARD.
BTATIONS. AM !' M
Leave Hlaiivville 7 50 2 85
44 Allegheny 0 00 300
44 Butler 7 itf 235
44 Butler Junction 10 15 4 40
44 Lane 10 lh A 43
44 Winfield Junction 10 30 450
44 Iron Bridge 10 40 506
41 Boggsville 10 50 515
Arrive West Winfleld 10 051 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
Blairiu'ilje lntersectiwii.
Trains Westward Lir Tarentum and Alle
gheny.
Trains Northward lor Saxonburg.Maraood and But
ler.
B. G. BEALOR,
funeral Manager.
BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE in effect Dec. 18th, 1904.
EASTERN STANOARD TIME.
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
(Read ip) Dally Except Sunday (Read down)
10 11 11 12 I HTA-nnv? 11 9 11 I 13
p.in p.pi.n.m.! oiAimao, p.m.p.m.lp.m.
7 3(1 14-110 a<> Krie 1 7 (JO; 1 O(J i 4 ;i0
7 u:; 10 21 Fuliviov ! 1 l>ti I 4 56
6 1_0!' 10 12) -Ulranl 7 371 1 871 5 o><
7 o.| 1 41-110 25jAr_c;oniieaut..Lv; 7 0011! OJ 4DO
4 M>;l2 Oil 7 00;Lv-Coiineaut-Ar|l0 i". < 05
0 x< J 9 63|.,_Cranes?ille„,.. 7 651 i ft 'JJS
6 :t0 12 Sl] 9 6'J Alliloll 8 001 2 00 9 30
6 It' (l 235 f'J 3U I stuuli laml 813 f.» 10f5 4.'
I 0 s;; KpriiiKboro 8 Ifl 2Uft 44
« "■ 12 2-' .' oiiiaa utvillc... I» 2:tl 2 1> ft . 0
(T 'IIJ yi Ai r "M7-a.rviiir i.\ 7 »7 1 :*> 4 ■>-
4 52 11 3a 7 47 Lv.Mead vllle..Ar 9 6o| 3Jh c 50
6 2212 22; 9 2--' A .Con't Luke.Lv 8 IV 2 IK 5 20
5 2012 OO 8 15Lv.< on't Ijlkc.Ar 9 22 2 50 6 '--2
5 45 \r_Lil>esvillc..Ly S 55
J 1 8 BO|Lv..Une«Tille..Ar i 1 7 IB
6 112 12 ;» 12 ..Mcll'lvlllu Ji-t »42237 (i 12
ft 2f 11 r,'. 857 liarUtown ... 857 2 4!' G26
52311 50 8 fiO. Adamsvlllc.... 902 54 631
ft 13 8 40 Osgood 9 13 6 41
5 07 II 3."* 8 33....Greenville 9 20i 3 10 0 48
5 U(J 11 8 2* Sbenaocp .... 9 2n( 3 10 662
4 4. 11 12, 8 11 9 45 3 31 7 12
4 2SIO ■"< 7 Mercer .10 01 3 46 1 26
4 2#lo 531 761 ..Uouitoll Jet....'10 Of, 730
4"3 10 7 3tf Orove Ciiy 10 2k 4057 50
3 4*lo 2.1, a.m HarrNville 10 4n 4 20p.m.
8 4010 18 1 Brmnehton 10 h 4 WJ.
II 30 Vr...lllHiarii...Lv, 7 00 2 OO 1 ......
2 7 00 Lv llilliar.l _.Ar 11 30 830 .. .
3 3.-110 13 .... K'.'M. r 10 52 4 31.T....7.
JJ_l» 10 02- . ' Euclid... 11 otsl 4452 07
it U0 1 Ar. _.Kajrlor._ Lv" 3 20
8 50| > atl 4 Butler. .111 30| fl 10) 886
1 is a is |Lv.Allegti#ny.Ar l t*> t. 3<j
p. in. a. hi. | p.m p. m l
Train No l Ic.ivlnir Oreenvtlle #t B:4s ». M,I
Plienanco 6:6B:Fredonla 7:11; Maroer 7:2 m; (irovu
City 7Keister 8:18; Butler 0:10, arrlre-' in
Allegheny nt 10:26 a. m.; connect* at Quern
Junction with train.'! lo anil irorn Ka.vlor, and
at Branc)it"n fmm Milliard.
Train No 2 leaving Allegheny at3:nop m.;
Butler 1:15: Keister 5::<0; Urovo City 6:63; Merci r
0:1*: Fredonia 6::i4: Bhenango 6: >2, arrive- in
Greenville at 6:57: connect* at Queen Junction
with trains to anil irom Kuvlor, and at ilraiu h
ton for ililllard.
E. 11. CTLEY, £. D. COMSTOC'K,
Geacr*! UMuaget. Gcu l Pm. Aftnt.
Raymond & Wbitcomb's
TOURS AND TICKETS
EVERYWHERE.
California Dec. 13, etc.
Mexico .Tan. Ift.
Eyrypt and Palestine, Jan. 3 and 21.
West India Cruise Jan. 19.
Pittsburg Office,
~ 7
307 Fifth Ave., Pit'gbnrß. Pa.
P & L. E, Ticket Office.
IIMHEK AND COIL LMD
If you want to buy a tract of tlmlier. piece
of coal, or a farm I have them to sell. If you
tiave a farm to sell with coal or tlnilxr on It.
I have the cash to buy It. WM. M. CRAIG,
Ttkt Frankstown Ave., Pittsburg. I'a.
KM H.l.K* 1 orroKTt'MTV
For men, ladles and boys to learn barber
trade. new system, only 6 weeks required, U.
R. fare paid.
NOSSOKOFF'B BARBER SCHOOL.
1405 Penn Ave.. Pittsburg. I'a.
Near Fnion Station.
L. Shields,
BROKER
New York and Local Stocks and Bonds.
Member Pittsburg Stock Exchange.
323 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Yandergrift Building.
CAD CA I C Two second hand electric
rUll JnLL elevators, also t*c hand
power elevators
SEELAR ELEVATOR CO..
Fountain St. near Seventh ave. Pittsburg. I'a
MIDIAIH) HOTIL Collins and Broad »t..
Beautifully furnished, hot and cold water In
every roox, electric light, steam heat, con
venient to all car lines and East Liberty
station. A, B. Cramer, Ratison Mgr.
Pittsburg, I'a.
Want l<> iSell
Your riii?
Let us try it for you. Send for our de
scriutlon blank, Great demand for small
places. convenient to r;ii!roails. Moderate
priced farms always In demand. Make the
price right; we will do the rest. Write u>
about it.
FRANKSTOWN REALTY CO.,
TsOfi I'rankstown Ave.. Pittsburg. Pa.
II A v N III: AT OO
There is where it will sell and If you want
to get In 'touch with tliq biggest deal on
record don't fall 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. 24 story
stone house, iarge barn, hennery and out
building, dark loamy soil, nice neighbors,
stone ouarry, lots of fruit, one mile to church
and school, near Atlantic City, title perfect,
good opportunity for good man. IIARRY
STANGER. 75 8. 13th St., Pittsburg, Pa.
We will carry on margin any of the active
Pittsburg Stock.
Speer Brothers,
Members of Pittsburg Stock Exchange.
313 Fouith Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
COSTUMES
And all necessities for Stage and Masquerade
Make ups. Wigs, Beards, Greasepaint*, Gilt
braid. Kelts, etc.. can be reasonably hired or
bought at
fCwser Bros.
60? E. Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
BELL PHONE %-LCEDAR.
COYLE BROTHERS
Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange.
Rooms .">O6-507-508 Keystone Bldg.. 321 4th ave.
Both Phones. Pittsburg, Pa.
We have a large number of late model
Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Hammonds.
Pittsburg vislbles and other standard makes
of Typewriters that we will sell ch'iap.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
241 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR 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,
Interna'ional Savings k. Trust CO.,
Pittsburg. Pa.
FARMi FAKMS FARMS
Do you want to sell or exchange your farm'-
Do you want to buy a farm? if so write
.IAS. A. COOPER & CO..
413 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
TRFXALL—SeIIer and promoter of pat
ents. 000 German National Bunk Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
CHfSatSiare e«GUSH
P£NN¥!9YAL PILLS
Jrj
Safp. A 1 vrirs reliable Lr.dipa.ask Druggist fbi
4'Hlt'll rr:it * Csr<iL»ll in UhS artf
Wold metallic boxes, seaktl wiih blue ribbon
Tiitif no other. KcfvM* iub«ti
lu*ion*aud iiai.'aiion*. Buy of yourDniggrist,
or (tend in stamns fo r rsriirulare, T«H»II
munUU and '• for f.adlM." <n
•)v return I4MM2A Testimonial*. bold bj
ail Druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
1103 Jladhon «|U*rv. I PI
M. ( -*i» MM*
J niaflainDean's I
J A safe, certain rcli» >r Suppressed I
■ Menstruation. Never kt...wn To fail. H&fe! ■
■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■
■or money Refunded. Si n', prepaid tor ■
■ 81.00 per box. Will send them on trlaj to I
■ be paid for when relieved. Hani plea Free. ■
J UWITID MIOIC«LCO . »Q1 T4. L«NC»»TI«. *A. J
Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave.
Pharmacy.
L. C. WICK,
DKALEK TV
LUfIBER.
■KBWMMMBWMHB
:r you have any real estate or business to
Hell, we can sell it.
IF you want to buy anything, wo have it
for stile.
THE CURRIER COMPANY,
248 4th Ave. Pittsburg, Pa.
VICTOR MACHINERY CO.
Cor. Eighth & Liberty Sts. Pittsburg, Pa.
long Distance Bell Telephone.
Bids furnished for installing or moving
plants. General repairs on printing ma
chinery- Experts for gas and steam engines,
h'tperipientul work; general repairs, etc.
Vol'NO MEN—'To learn telegraphy and
accept positions on railroad: rare opportuni
ty ; call at once.
PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH COLLEGE
Nos. 600-601-ftJ2 1'.03 Lewis Block, i'ittsburg. Pa
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Rear of
Wick House- Butler °enn'a
I The best of horses and Hrst class rigs at
wavs on hand and for hire.
. Best accommodations in town for perm*
nent boarding and transient trade. Syect
I al enre guaranteed.
Stable Room For 65 Horses
A good c ass of horses, both drivers ajd
draft horses always on hand and for sale
guarantee; and horses bough
pon proper notification b?
PEARSON B. NACE.
Te'i »*i none No 21
H. MILLER,
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE— Room 50H, Butler County
National IJnnk bniltiinar
W S. &E WICK,
DEALERS IN
Rough and Worked Lumber of *ll Kind*
floors. Sash and Mouldings
Oil Well Kigs a Specialty.
Ofllce and Yard
E. Cunningham and Monro* St*
p. ¥<m rl
THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTV.
| 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
i Strength surplus 300,000.00 f
(Assets 2,706,342.30 !
1 1
We Invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT,
COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service.
| "The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" |
I MAKE THE
YOUNG FOLKS HAPPY
By opening for each one with a
Dollar or more a
CHRISTMAS BANK ACCOUNT
It will teach them habits of thrift that b
will benefit thein latf-r in life.
Three per cent interest compounded semi
y annually paid.
Branch Banks for home use free to (
P depositors. j
j Butler Savings & Trust Co.
jl 108 South Main Street
* ASSETS $2,034,801.12.
I Our booklet "Saving for the dsl<itig.
ESTABLISHED 1900.
THE
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLER, PA.
CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS (earned) - $47,000.00
DIVIDENDS PAID ----- $6,000.00
None Stronger in the Couqty.
| For Sale. |
gj. The real estate of Mrs. Mary®
8j B. Muntz, deceased, consisting of jgj
sg the following tracts, all located in jg*
2|f the Borough of Butler, Pa. jfs
I m
Ist. A strip fronting 115 feet on South
Main street and extending along the B. &
0. R. R. about 500 feet. This tract is well g||
adapted for manufacturing or warehouse
2nd. The homestead of about two acres, 8|
Zsl having a large comfortable dwelling house jllc
SSI and outbuildings, fronting 150 feet on Main
*§3 street and lying between the plank road
and the B. & 0. R. R., having a frontage Us
on the latter of over 500 feet. This tract Ig*
is unexcelled for manufacturing purposes,
m and has a never failing spring of water g
fi « 3rd. A tract of about eight acres south S
3H of the plank road and west of Main street.
This tract can be subdivided into about Jg
s|| forty buildings lots, commanding a splendid kg
view and within a few minutes walk of the
business portion of the town. jUg
S 4th. A large lot fronting 120 feet on |||
Main street and having thereon a two story
3 frame slate roof dwelling, house in excel- g
S§| lent condition and with all modern con- ||g
veniences.
J For prices, terms, etc., inquire of j^j
| John N. /Vluntz, g
a 1 No. 637 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa, jjj
I $75 to $l5O 1
I For Fifteen Minutes Time!
I Pretty high wages, Eh? That's what people are ■
I making who take advantage of H
I INEWTON'S I
■ Price Sacrifice Piano Sdlel
I On account of cleaning out my store in order H
9 to get it finished for Christmas trade. It will sell H
B Pianos at factory prices, and many less. I will ■
H quote you a few of the bargains I have for you. g
lH UDrieht Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $275.00. H
K Sa'e Price $lO5 OQ »
El Uoricht Piano fully warranted, retail price, $375.00. ■
P Sale Price 5225.00- H
BE Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $575,90. ■
K This piano has been used, but is a bargain, $250- H
S Squre pianos from $25.00 to $125. Organs from B
fij SIO.OO up. 10 per cent, for cash. Sj
S There are 24 of these Pianos to select from —new ■
P and used — so you certainly ought to jnake a selec- ■
P tion. Bring thig advertisement with yPM- ■
I NEWTON'S I
I 317 South Main. °P en Evenings. I