February Prices BICKEL'S An immense stock of Seasonable Footwear to be closed out in order to reduce our extremely large stock. Ladies' Fine Shoes. Ladies' $125 fur trimmed felt slippers * Ladies' fl 50 fine DongoU patent tip shoes 1 Ladies' 75c felt slippers Ladies' SI.OO fine Jeraey leggina * Ladies' «0e ten button fine Jersey over gaiters Children's 75c fine Jersey kgpns Children s 85e fine patent leather shoe*. . 92 Children's 75c fine DongoU shoes, spring heels *» Infante 35c fine shoes, many styles to select from i _ One lot Misses' fine shoes it? One lot Ladies' fine slippers TJ Ladies' Lamb-wool soles Men's Fine Shoes. Men's $1.50 fine satin-calf shoes Boy's $1.25 fine satin-calf shoes -TV: Little Gents' SI.OO fine satin calf shoes. -•- • ••• ,AV Men's $2.50 fine Patent Leather shoes, latest styles 1 «*> Men's MM fine felt slippers 7)' Men's $1 50 Iwavy sole and tap working shoes * w One lot Men s high-cut box-toe shoes - 1 **° All Winter Goods to be closed out regardless of cost Big Bargains in Felt Boots and Rubber Goods of all Kinds. SOLE LEATHER by the side or cut to any amount you wish to P nrchaa J HOE . MAKEBS SUPPLIES. Repairing Promptly Done. JOHN BICKEL, 128 S. Main St, BUTLER, PA. The Butler Business College New Buildings. $2,000 00 worth of BRAND NEW typewriters just added, other NEW equipment in proportion. Positions secured for our wort y graduates. During the past two months we have had calls for seven or eight mora young men stenographers than we could supply. Spring term opens Mon day, April 3, 1905- INVESTIGATE! Catalogue and circulars free to those interested. MAY ENTER ANY TIME. WATCH THIS SPACE'. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa. yooooooooooooooooooooooooc ? Eyth Bros., ; f X NEAR COURT HOUSE- 1 I |our Spring Wall Papers': if Are all here and comprise one of the best bargain lines { } Vof Wall Paper ever shown in our store. The patterns < If are unusually beautiful and the prices just a little lower X than last year. , ) V Big lot of Roo/n Mouldings and Window Blinds. { ( 0 See Our Large Line of VALENTINES. £ EJYTH BROS., 11 V NEAR COURT HOUSE. ' )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<X 1 Kelsey, Crown, Boomer ■ I FURNACES. I I I ■ I I I I Coal and Slack Heaters, Gas and Coall 1 (Ranges and Gas Stoves. 1904 Washers,! H Sewing Machines, Needles for all mal<es of I B Sewing Machines. Sewing /Vlachines repaired. I I Roofing and Spouting, and House Furnishing Goods. ■ I Henry Biehl, I ■ 122 N. Main fit. !'«*>• 'Phone 4«4. B iHberle Bros.,S | PLUMBRRS | J Estimates given on all kinds of work. ? Sof s LE-PLaTED, C (LESS, / 4-WORK. / Butler, Pa' C 'hone. 630. C I ■ orßt 8 7 year old 4 full quarts for $3.00 > ■ IS Packed in plain, sealed cases, expressage p I fl prepaid to your nearest station. || H /T 7\ Our goods I* aged in the wood, and fa pnre and mel- H mL iljSlow, better than you hate ha<l from other* for tbe H H Hmh price, or your money back. E? I Any Hank of Pittsburg or the Editor of thin paper Mf trill tell you that our word is good, and that we are HIH responsible. K H We do not humbug yon like no many advertising no Bf ■ called Distillers." Sm H By buying from us yon get an honest article, made B H from honest, select. urn In by honest people. R H Send for our private price lint flfl If yon will send n» tbe names of 10 good families in yonr vicinity who nae Whiskey for medicinal ptirp<»se*, and to whom we E< may send onr price list, we will send you. with yonr first order, H| ■ on* quart of Pure Virginia Homemade Blackberry Wine, FREE. Kj ■ MORRIS FORST & CO., E B Cer. Ud Aw. * SwUhiUU St., PltUbun, Fa. H FAVORITE LETTUCES. Foar Varieties Croiru Nf«rlr the Country Over. Many gardeners, both borne and mar ket. are at this season consulting the catalogues and selecting seeds. For any one who finds himself at a loss and confused In this task there is in the matter of lettuce at least a comforta ble fact to remember. While lettuce in i this country is represented by over a j hundred really distinct varieties known under 400 different names, there are a few of these that have proved them selves valuable and are grown nearly the country over. Prize Head, for in stance. is probably more largely plant ed in the United States than any other variety. It is grown everywhere, but most largely planted in the west, and la an excellent and reliable home sum- j mer variety. It is extensively planted for family use, but is thin leaved, soon wilting, not suited for shipping and lit- j tie used by market gardeners. It is large, early marketable, sweet, crisp and tender in texture. Hanson, probably one of the three most largely grown varieties of the country, succeeds well everywhere and is largely planted in every part of this country. It is a summer heading vari ety for either the home or market gar dener, decidedly crisp, strictly cabbage heading, very large, very late and ex- BLACK SEEDED SIM PROS, tremely slow to shoot to seed. The plant is spreading, but not loose In habit Banking close to these is tbe Black Seeded Simpson, a decidedly crisp, bunching variety of* fair quality, large and early. This is adapted to all parts of the country and grown everywhere, but less in the south than other sec tions; an especial favorite with De troit, Chicago and other western gar deners, who probably grow this va riety mora than any other; distinct ly a market gardener's sort, and, though of coarse quality, it Is often tbe most satisfactory sort for home use, because no lettuce is more reliable and easily grown. It succeeds during the summer when other sorts of more deli cate quality are failures; a good ship per and formerly used extensively In the west for forcing, but now largely superseded for this purpose by Grand Rapids. Tennis Ball Black Seeded completes the quartet of probably the four most Ufrgely grown varieties. It succeeds everywhere ami at all seasons, In pri vate and market gardens. In tbe vicin ity of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington It la more largely grown by market gardeners in tbe sum mer than any other variety. Its leaves are thin, crumpled and light green. Big Boston is adapted to all parts of the country and grown everywhere, but especially In tbe south, by market gardeners to ship north during the win ter, for which purpose it is probably grown more than any other. It suc ceeds especially well In the late au tumn and Is a favorite In tbe east and north for growing at that time of tbe year. It Is also a good summer va riety. Tk« Well Delis of Farmers. The diffusion of well being among farmers throughout all parts of the country la noted by Secretary Wilson as one of the most conspicuous features of the recent agricultural development. This attracted attention a year ago and la now even more noticeable, because the great south Is more especially en joying this growth of well being, owing to tbe enhanced value of the cotton crop In addition to the general progress In agriculture. The eastern fanner, who was long on tbe verge of bank ruptcy In competition with tbe virgin •oil and rapid expansion of tbe north ern half of tbe Mississippi river valley, has*survived that competition and now enjoys more normal conditions, owing to tbe creation and maintenance of many large nearby markets by many varied Industries. Tbe Pacific coast has long been prosperous with Its world famed specialties. The mountain states •re glad with the fruits and promises of Irrigation. In tbe older prairie states the fanner has seen bis land go from 25 cents an acre to f 100 and $l3O, «mi the Great American desert, as It was called when It was nothing but a buffalo range, Is now peopled by a progressive race of farmers, whose banks are filled to overflowing with tbe proceeds of their products. Does Dairy! ni Far f "With feed at present prices and tbe low price of dairy products, <loes dairy ing pay?" At about every institute this question comes up. No one goes around asking tbe fool question, "Does merchandising pay 7" because every one knows that If the right goods are purchased at the right prlco and put ou the market In a businesslike way it does pay. Now, If we are willing to put dairying on the same basis, it will pay also. There are Just as many, ind possibly more, good, sound busi ness principles Involved In making the dairy business a success as in success ful merchandising, remarks L. W. Llghty In an exchange. BHEEP RAISING. Connieaded to tlie Yuuitic Jlew Bpg laud Farmer Ulth Small (Capital. "If a young farmer In New England has a small capital and wishes to make tbe most out of his farm, I would ad vise him to go into tbe sheep raising business. I not only say this In view of my own experience, but also from knowledge of tbe success of otliers." This is the opinion of a Vermont farmer expressed in New England Homestead, and he further advlseo: "The young farmer should si art with about 100 ewes. These ought not to cost him over fV.'Si per head, in buy ing the ewes remember In the first place to look sharply for dl»cu*e. lJu not accept a ewe that has a ilull eye and a lusterleM, looking wool. See that the wool is bright uml healthy in appearance. In purchasing your ram get a strong ; individual of masculine character. Gen erally, not always, a ram that offers re sistance when you strike him forcibly ou the back of the head will make a good leader for your flock, if the ruui ducks his head, the buyer will do well to turn him down. See that your ram lias fine client development. In I Ills cli mate 1 would advise the begluiter to [ confine his efforts to "middle wool" I sheep. Those with coarse wool sre too prone to become wet and cold In a rain. Orwnlug Feed. To bundle your flock of a hundred head MOW the first yuur about nix acrr-s of oats, cut them when dead ripe and feed them on the straw. Also sow übout three acres of rape und three Here ■of turnips. I think rape la by far tt»«t Ideal sheep feed. It Is almost per vnuluj. WMi Judicious care the farmer ought to ru)H' thirty tons per acre. This may seem big, bu>. J'"U can do It. ' ' toy rope about' Tuuli'*.". Jjiiid tpdaswtil as fM ctfbMge. xtm <rm find rape exhausts, the land greatly, but this 19 returned in part by the sheep. I sow one pound of rape seed per acre. This is as good as twenty pounds. Be sure to sow evenly. Dwarf Essex is a variety that gives success. Your rape should be ready for sheep when the fall feed gives out. My experience has been that no feed gives as much mutton in a , given space of time as does rape. Following your rape you should have turnips. Remember that any sort of ensilage is also good for sheep. I feed turnips whole to all my sheep with full mouth. For lambs you would do well j to cut the turnip. Build Cp the Floe It. Mv advice to the beginner with a small farm is to keep over his lambs secured the first year to build up the flock. However, conditions may pre vent this, and a part of the crop will have to be sold to give the farmer a lit tle ready money. Do not be afraid of keeping too many sheep on your place. The trouble with the average New England farmer is that he is afraid of getting the flock too large. He need not worry in this regard if he has plenty of room for them. Tlie Pro«peet For the Sheep Feeders. Commenting on the good prices for lambs in markets east of Chicago and the expectation of many feeders that there will be much better, the National Stockman says: We have no great con fidence that these expectations will be realized. There is undoubtedly a short age of lambs on feed, but there is no scarcity of meats, and sooner or later the price at which mutton must sell on the block will have its effect We do not know**of course, whether lambs will go higher or lower. If we knew such things it would not be necessary for us to work for a living. But that It Is hard to maintain very high prices for one class of meats while others are low is a matter of liistory. The value of the pelt is more this year than usual, and it is cutting quite a figure in the mar ket for sheep and lambs just now. It will become more valuable as the fleece grows and will have its effect on prices. But unless cattle and hogs advance and supplies of mutton are much less than now supposed there Is not good ground for the extravagant expecta tions now indulged by many. PotAtoen on ftle Hairy F*rm. Would it not be the right scheme upon our intense dairy farms to take the potato fields entirely away from the regular rotation? Manure is more and more taken directly to the field from the stable, as it should be. But this practice, of course, carries weed seeds without number. It also makes for the finest feeding arouad for scab. In other words, the conditions that sur round our best managed dairy farms do not seern productive of the largest yields or the finest quality of potatoes. —H. E. Cook in National Stockman. Agricultural Xol«. "Honey is money," says a bee man. The rapid spread of the gypsy inoth and the brown tall moth has resulted in a petition to the Massachusetts legisla ture to provide for systematic work against it. A speaker at a recent fanners' insti tute said his 150 hens were much more profitable than his seven cows, and he took care of tlie cows and his wife of the hens. "Better let your wife take care of the cows, too," remarked a brother dairyman. Wisconsin's country schools recently received very favorable mention from Dr. Thompson, president of the Ohio State university. In an address before the state board of agriculture. A new feature In apple exporting Is the sending by two exporters of a bark entlne loaded with apples from Nova Scotia to England. The voyage WM made In twenty-one days against about twelve to fourteen days by Halifax freight steamers, and the fruit arrived In perfect condition. A saving of 28 cents per barrel Is claimed. CAUGHT BY THE CRY. The War ««• Australian Ilnndlt W«» Trapped In l*otidon. "Coo-e-fe" is the curious cry that was oue of the signals of the native blacks of Australia. The cry was speedily adopted by the Invading whites. The final "e" is a very high note, a sort of prolonged screech that resounds for long distances through the bush and thus enables separated persons to as certain their relative positions. On one no table occasion this peculiar cry was heard in London* A daring bushranger made his appearance owe morning in front of a bank in Ballarat sud r</olly posted a notice on tin# door to the ef fect that the place would be closed for an hour. Entering, he terrorized tho officials with his revolver and got clear sway with $30,000. Some time afterward the authorities received information that the man had been seen In Ixjndoii. One day a detective thought he espied his man In Uie Htrand; but, not being quite sure, he hit upon an expedient. He utu-ral a piercing "Coo-e-e." I'assersby sUiod flxod In astonish ment, but the Ausyaliau, acting on the spur of the moment and recognizing the familiar sound, hastened to the per son who uttered it. Ho was promptly arrested and was taken back to Aus tralia. Chicago News. POWER OF PURPOSE. Coneetve Your Anihltlon rtsr fl lid Folium It Coarsgcusalr. Wo all can measure the outward tri umph of a man's life, but we rarely measure the forces out of which the triumph sprang. Men suddenly emerge Into the blaze of fame, and then the world wakes up and wonders how It has all happen"*<l. There is no such thing as luck in any world over Which God presides. What, then, Is the se cret? It is purpose. The great victo ries which men praise are always won first of all In a man's own soul. The greet men who stamp themselves In effaceably on the ages are always the men who are capable of conceiving a purpose clearly and of following It courageously through evil ami good re port. You may sweep aside as rela tively trivial all questions of the range of their gifts, the scope of their Intel lectual life. The great thing which you have to reckon with Is the Im mense strength and heroic persistency of their purpose. W. J. Dawson. Tn«t« an<l Torj«'!i. Touch, I)r. Andrew Wilson has re minded us, Is probably the oldest of our senses. It Is also, we may add, the most active wlicro taste has always been assumed to be paramount M t the dinner table. It Is a fact overlook"') that we like what we like less became we taste It than liecause we feel <t. What U there wonderful in the taste of your perfect, your ripe potato? Noth ing or little, llut, <Wi, the feeling! j What have the resistance of bread, I the sudden coolness of butter, the ten i derness of asparagus, the <Tlapucss of j biscuit, to do with taste? Komethlng I almost negligible. I.oudoll C hronicle. Thunderer uud I'ovf, j An early copy of H win Minor" a ; "Poems nnd Ballads" volume <wvu came into the hands of Dallas, llieu chief literary reviewer to the London Times, who, after ruminating on what we will call the pygmy poems, strode off to MOX oil's with an ultimatum, fjlthcr, said he, let them withdraw tin book or lie would denounce it uud de stroy It. As they had U'i wish to be de nounced or destroyed tlioii'>>clv««, I preferred to accept the former alterns tlve. John C'amdifu llotteii brought out the book.—Fortnightly Ufcvlirw. M^ltOiM I ] n all departments MSB O of active service JBBP// stand in need of the readiness of mind and promptness of action which depend on a healthy nerv ous system. Let a railroad man be " rat tled," and ever}- life depending on him is in danger. A great- many railroad men have found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a valuable tonic for the overstrained nervous system. It builds up the body, purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves, and induces a healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. "5 suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed sev eral phvsicians. but they could not reach my case " writes Mr G. Popplewell of Eureka Springs Carroll Co. Ark. "I felt that there was no help for me: could not retain food on my ■tomach: had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor Two veam ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery and lit tle ' Pellets,' and improved from the start. Af ter taking twelve bottles of the ' Discovery' I was able to do light work, and have beta im proving ever since." Send ai one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper cover*, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' Specifies cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 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. 1-1 " The Skin. No. 10 " Rheumatism. No. 1C *' Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whopping Cough. No. 27 •' The Kidneys. No. 30 •• The Bladder. No. 77 '• La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At or mailed, 25c. each. P&r Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William* John Streets, New York. SPIRITUS FRUMENTI 'Whiskey) r' Dr. Goodfellow Doctors prescribe good whiskey, for affections of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. Cold weather is dangerous —have a little of onr pure liquor in the house. You majk rely on its hitch character—we absolutely guarantee these brands. ALWAYS IN STOCK. men, LABOR, ovumiui/r. LIL'CKKNHXI SFCH ST. FTUHO* TIIOHPSO*. UIB-O* UILMKUKU. BKILLUKI'OBT. and offer thein to vou 6 year old at |1 per full quart, Bquarts 15 00 GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE, whiskey guaranteed 3 year* old, f 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mall orders of »500 or over. Oooda shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN <& CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS II WIRES AHD LIQUOBS, Mo. 14 SaltMield St, PITTSBURG, PA. •Phones: Bell JL»« P. * A. MM. PAROID READY OOZING. PAROID. The koofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't cjrow brittle. ANYONE can rtpply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core oi each roll. REPRESENTS the result* o yearn of Experience and Ex perimenting. ONLY requires painting every fowyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shnigti»«. I \KMAND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, t AND 3 PLY Other Fo«-s, Samples and Pricea are yours if yon will ask as. L. C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay ►•treeta to No 200 N, Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where wo vi\\ ]>e pleased to in»et our customers with figure# UtUp zr? right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and arp ajco 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. Seohler Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO 1 will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but u fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. This offer Is good till October Ist, 1904. FIHHKH, The Qutdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works, E< >H N : MKS Aii'l lill ll<« • » for Miifc'n Ufi'l MIAUi ijij» Wig*, Hi upU, (Jilt bruUl. lf« Us, «•!# .. curi rciWdttbly hlrnd or at EHHL-r lil'OH. 601' K. Ohio street. Allegheny, Fa IfKJA. nioNK 7» I, CROAK. Advertise ID The Oltt»ew. R-R-TIME TABLES B R £ P It it Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Panxsntawney, Dn Bois 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 Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo ind Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a. m. dailv. night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a. in. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibuled 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 Punxsutawney. 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 falo alone. B & O RB Time table in effect, Nov. 27, 15)04. Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9;10 a.m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, " " 1:25 p in, Pittsburg Ex & Ell wood Ac. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.in, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 1:25 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p m. Allegheny Ac. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo Trains 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 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. Forth run Kb tickets, Pull ma a reserrr.tiona and in formation applj to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pi. E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa PENNSYLVANTT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBIDCLI u Inin NOT. 27 1904. SOUTH. , WEKK DATS . A M A M A.M P.M. P. M BUTLER Leott 6 16 8 40 10 36 2 30 4 25 Suonborg Arrive 6 H 905 11 00 2 58 4 49 Bailer Junction.. " 7 14 H SO 11 2ft S 20 6 11 Batlfr Junction. LHTI 7 37 » 32 11 30 S 617 Natrona Arrive 740 »4011 39 atV 525 Tareutum. 7 42 »45 11 4« 3 35 531 Sprlngdale S 02 » 55 11 58 3 44 8 41 Claremont 1 12 16 3 58, .... Sharpaburg. 8 21 10 13 12 24 4 06 6 01 Allcghanv 8 35 10 27 12 40 4 2o 6 15 lA.M. A.M. P. A. P.M. P.M, SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Bullet for Allegheny 01 ty and principal i a termed lete stations at 7:1*0 a. m. 5:<6 p. m. NORTH. . WEEK DATA 'A M iA M A M P M P M Allegheny Cl'y If 615 82510 25 220 61( Sharpaburg. » iU 10 39 2 3A| 3 24 OUramont ' 6 3A 0 47 10 40:2 47 .... Sprlngdale. 7 00 9 07,11 00 3 06, 6 41 Tarentum I 7 13 0 20 11 11 3 23 6 6i Natrona 7 20 » 27 11 18 3 33! 6 5i Butler June ar 730 , 9 37 11 27 345 70( Butler June I* 742 94012 30 402 7 M Saxonbur* 8 09 10 06 12 54 4 32 7 M UUTLCL 8 35,10 33. 1 20 6 05 7 .V AM.'A.M, P.M. P. tf.jP. H SUNDAY TBAINB.—Leave Allegheny City for Bu er and principal Intermediate itatloni at 7:00 a. m. ant 9 JO p. is VOK TBI * AST. Weok Daja. Sundayi A.M. A.M. P. M A.M. P H Brruaa IT 618 ... 230 7SO ... Butler J'et ar 714 320 810 ... Butlar J'ct 1» T 40; 400 814 ... Feeport ti 7 43, .... 402 817 ..., K.klmlneta. J't.. 7 4s! I 408 ; 823 ... Leecbburg " 800 420 i BS7 ... Weat Apollo " 822 I 439: a 64 ... Haltalurg " 848 1 SOS 9 20!.... Blalr»ville 920 542 9 62: .... BlalraTllle Int.. .." 887 -". 6 50,10 00' Altoona « 11 86 8 50 I 1 401. ~ lUrrlabnrg •• 810 100 « 36' /biladelphla " 623 423 10 20 P. M. A.M. A.M. P.M.! P.M Through trains for the eaat leave Plttaburg ( Unlol Station), aa followr— Keyatone Kxpreaa dally 8.-00 a.I M Miliattari Limited, daily, for No.'h Phila delphia aud New York 8:35 " PennaylTaDla Limited daily 7:16 " Ni w York " " 7:15" Atlantic Ifxnreee, " 7:80 " Main Line aiproaa, " 8:00 " Hay Kipreea, " 12:01 Noon Mall K»pr«ee •• 12:46 r.a OiUaito Mull daily. In r Baltimore and Waalilngtol] 4:50 " Caet. ru Kl ureta, dally, f.,r I'l,ll a and N V .... 4:66 •• New York Cxpraaa. " " " 7:10 " Philadelphia Cxpreaa, daily 9.00 ' New York .Special, dally Sir New York, only. 10:00 " Philadelphia ftpeclal daily. Bleeping cara to Philadelphia, Baltimore and V>aal, irigton. No coachea 10:00 1 Phllad'a Mall,Hundaia onij 8:36 a.I Not*—Carrie* eo*cu j>aaMingeni between 1' It tabu r| and llarrta'.urg, for Atlantic City (via Delaware KlTar Bridge al rail route) 8,00 a.m., 7 10 an,l and 9:00 p. m. daily, "Peuuayivani* Limited/ 1 aud New York Limited 7. IS а, m, week daya. Buffalo and AUegeh tnj Valley DlTlaloo. Trait* leave Kiaklmluetaa Junction aa followa: Por liudalo, 9.11 a. m and Jlio p. o>. dally, witl Ibrougb parlor and •leaping can. ror Oil City, 7.4» »1,1 a. 01 „ 2 M, hXtt and 11.80 p ID. week-daya. Sundaya, 9.51 a. in., 6.0f and 11M p.m. for Bed Bank, 74ft, 9 51, a ro, 2 12. 6.07 and 11.50 p. m. week-daya. Bundaya, 9.51,10.40 a. m. f1.07 and U.OO p. m. For KltUuuing 7.48, 93H, 9A1,11J7>. m.,2.32^.33 б.07,7.30, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-daya. Hundaya 9.61, 10.40 a. m.,6.07,10.44, and 11.50 p. m. "f Ntii|ia only on algnal or notice to agent or con doctor to receive or dlacliarge pataaengera. roi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent oi tuldreaa Tboa. K. Watt, Paaa. Agt. Weatern Watrlct, .w, fmi. Avenue Plttaburg, Pa. W. W. AnKkllßttV, J B. WOOD (ieu'l Menagei. i'aaa'r TraMc Manager. UKI). W. lIOYD, Oeneral Paaaenger Agetl. Winfldlil U it Co Time Table In effect Nov. 30tb, lUO3. wfrfw*ui> : STATION*. All | P M Leavea Weat Win field 7 30 2 45 " 7 45 3 00 " Iron Bridge 755 310 «* Wludeld Junction 8 10. 326 " iJiue 8»> 3 .15 M flutter Junction 8 Jlft 3 40 Arrive flutler ..... 10 W 8 'dH Arrive All* > tfhen|' 10 OiSj 6 06 DUI At firs If IPraTIoNM. A M P M Leave Hleimrlllfl. ....... ....•! 7 AO 'A 2ft " \\W*hmuy It 00! 3 W « liutl**r 7 aft' 236 M flutl«-r Junction 'lO Ift 440 u tMitn 110 1" 443 •• Wiufleld Juii'tlou ... 10 30 4 M " I run Brides 10 40 &'6 f H«>f'f'«vllle 10 60 616 Arrive VmfcejJ . .............. UO 061 6*o Trains sn.p at aud iron j|ri<)y# ou4/ op riaglo lake on or leave »S paaeeugera. Trelite fjonuectat Butler Junction witli: Tralna Keetward for Preeport, Vandergrlft and Bleirevllle luteraactlou. fralna Weatward for Natrona, Tarentum aud Alla gb*N.. tralna lof Mar »o«l and But **' u. o. UHUIU, 'lenaral Manager. BEB9EMER k LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, TIME TABLE la tdacl Oac. Ibllt, 1004. EASTERN BIANDARB TIME. NORTH W A DO SOUTHWARD (Head up) Daily Eictpl Sunday (Raad down) I " : I HTATKTSH f»T» 1 15 p.p. fj.uj.n.nil "Anon". k in. p. ni !|>. in. 7 30 1 44 fO M la ! 7 IJO| I 00| 4 30 1 o:i' io u Falrvlcw i t ,4 pa 6 i 01.10 i . (ilrard II 1 IP I Sfl S OS 7 1 1 • 1 4 XV A r I ' .11 In-Ill: t l.v ~1 IK) l/oi 4 AO 4 80(12 04! 7 Oo|LT..<'otinc«ut_Ar|lO 2f» .. 7 or, i, /, 'j r,-, ..I rancavllle..... 7 U r. '.'ft a :utu fill ') r,r aIMOU s oo) iwfi so 6 11.112 35f8 3U hliiwl< laml H 13,17 lOffi U 6 i:i!l2 3.9 H'l Hprlllglxii'j H I'J Ul3fi 44 1 07119 2# 9 to, <:,/iineauJyllJ.- t) as| 2laft Mi « i> 11 vi i f.O Ar. Mea.fvl!le l.v }?7 i AO \ ft} 4 (,'<ll VA 747 l.v Mea.l Villi; Af »to 3 1H; iBO 6 22113 2-3 (I US < '.irt Lake Lv S Ifil 2 I" I 20 A 2012 UO n lfilLV.Oill't ]«kir.Ar S 'U 2 Ut n 22 5 4,', Ar l.lt.oavlllti .l.v J S fifi X fifljl.v l.lliravllle At I 7 IS 5 4.iju 12 ol i ..MclKlvllio Jet » 421 ! I 371 «12 ft -II r.. H ,*»7 .llarutown N ST! 24M6 26 ft . Jll «tM A.lainavilli- U0: 2 r.J (1 31 ft I.J f. 4'r <Jego<»l .... Ul3 641 t, 0.11 13. H3J 'ireelivllle U 20, 3 1(1 fl 46 t, 'Kill 2<i » Hlifltaoßo V 2*l S l« 6 M 4 4 Jii 12 * ifl fradoiii#.. n 4 ri s ail 712 4 yiio 1 M M«rc«r. ... 10 oil j <<u » 4 10 Ul 7M .. Motwioil JcL.. 10 SC 730 4 <4*lo 7 HoL....flr<>v* i;lly „„ 10 2» 4 o«| 7*o 54a10 23 a.m llarrtavillo Id 40! 4 '*» |> M. 3 4010 114 j Brancbtnii 10 4S 4 iff II 30 Ar, Milliard...l.v 111) 2~00( ... aOO 7mi l.v llllllar<! Aril HO « » .. . 3 3*. 10 13 Krlatrt . 10 02 4 31 2 "'l'l 02 Kucllrl. II 4 If. -I 07 w .. frfkr iy. #2o ...... .. , 7 4<V .... LV. ... kaxJor... AF niipjo. 2 fiiij w :«W . -i" Butlar*.rr.T.rTlil M"8 ift '4 U .... 640 .....I.Nurtfl BeaaetnerJ I ""I &0 I Ift H If, Lv.AllßgllcllX.Ar , 1 oo 6 lift Traill Ho I I'Mivii.g <.te«tivlil« at ( IA a. H.I Wi'-tiatig.) 6 f,3,Frwli,i.la 711; M ro r llrotn i ry K.-lali:r a l»; lltab-r UW. urrlv.. In All*.gitri'jr 10,2# a m : CMißM'ta at (jnri-ti Jiitirlii.ii \...b Iralna U, a'j'l f'v"! tai'"r, and at Bran. I.i • frr.ui llilllard Traill N • 2 leavlt.g All.Kh.nv *1 fi.tjO i> m ; llullor 4 |A; K.later 6 30, drove City fi:f>3; Merc r A la, Kti-rtuiiia o »4j Ulisnango 0: >2, arrive, in tireenvllle at fi AT; rorineeta at Qiiaen JmuHkin with train, to and frum Kaylor, and al Brain b lon fur llllllard. E. 11 I.TJ Kjr, K. D cvunrixj I, u«n«af Ukus«w. O«MTI'aaS. i^ot. EVERY WEEK SHOWS GROWTH and brinjra 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 showing what I do for my customers. iR. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 323 Foarth Avenue, PITTSBURG. I Local office,2l3S. Main St 1 Butler, E. L. STILLWAGON, Manager. 1 TIMBER AND COAL LAUD If you want to buy a tract of timber, piece of coal, or a farm I have them to sell. If you have a farm to sell with coal or timber on It. I have the rash to buy It. WM. M. CRAIG, "St: Frankstown Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. EXCELLEXf OPPOBTCSITY For men, ladies and bovs to learn barber trade, new system, only 6 weeks required, R. It. fjire paid. NOSSOKOFF'S BARBER SCHOOL. 1405 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. Near Union Station. L. S. Shields, BROKER New York and Local Stocks and Bonds. Member Pittsburg Stock Exchange. 323 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa. Vandergrift Building. CAD 0A I D Two second hand electrk rUll JAL Li elevators, also two hand power elevators SEELAH ELEVATOR CO., Fountain St. near Seventh ave, Pittsburg, Pa MIDLAIH) HOTEL Collins and Broad St.. Beautifully furnished, hot and cold water In every rooss, electric light, steam heat, con venient to all car lines and East Liberty Ktation. A, B. Cramer, Ranson Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa. Want to JSell Your F^arm? Let us try it for you. Send for our de scription blank. Great demand for small places, convenient to railroads. Moderau priced farms always in demand. Make the price right; we will do the rest. Write u> about It. FRANK STOW N REALTY CO., 7SOC Frankitown Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. MAT WHEAT f- 00 There is where it will sell and If you want to get In touch with the biggest deal on record don't fall to send forour special letter on wheat. The Mutual Investment Co.. 331 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. FOR SALZ #I,OOO Farm of 50 acres. 2K story stone bouse, large barn, liennerv and out building, dark Toamv soil, nice neighbors, stone uuarry, lots of fruit, one mile to church and school, near Atlantic City, title perfect, good opportunity for good man. lIARRY STANGER. 75 S. 13th »t., Pittsburg, Pa. CWoritSlEirS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PUS Ir / ■are. A 1 »ay« r.lubli » uk Druggist fbt ( Uiriir.trMin ENtiLiail in M aw! Uuld aifUillc boxes, sealed wllb blu® ribbon Take bo other. Kcfudnngeran isMt lutloHaod imiuilom. liny of your Druggist or Mud If. In stamp* fo' Psrdrnlan, TaaU asalsla ami " Itrllrf Tor ijHlln." in UtUr, a return nail. lo,o«e Testimonials. Bold bj Druggists. OBIOUEUTSR UHKMICAI. 00. lIM MmUhd Kqaar*. HIU, Fi Mallw Ab .MM ITnaflan^STDean'sl A safe, pertain relit a Suppressed H Menstruation. Neve, kwwn to fart. Hafel ■ Hun-! Ppertly! Satisfaction (Junraotood ■ or money Refunded. Sen", prepaid (or ■ 11.00 lier box. Will send tln in oil trlaj to ■ be paid for whin relieved. Ham pies Free. ■ UWITID MtPICSLCO., ■«» T«. I»«CAST«S. »»■ J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy. L. C. WICK, dsalxx i» LUnBER. IF you have any real estate or bustnoss to sell, we can sell It. IF you want to buy anything, wo have it for vale. TUB i;l'KlijLU CpMPANy, MsuhAve. Pittsburg. P». Pearson Nace's Li ery. Feed end S«ie Stable Rear of Wick House. Butler ?enn'e The best of horses and llrst class rigs al wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Hpecl a! care guaranloed. Steble Ropm For 0B Hprtee A good c ass of bqrvss, both and draft horses alwuys on hand and for sals u'der a full guarantee: and horses bough poo proper notißcatlon bv PEARSON B. NACE, Tsiavnona No. fl . HUQH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer iu Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street Butler. P> Eyes Examined Free of Charge mnm R, I. KIRK PATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Ontlcien Next l>x<r to Court House. Butler, T J a Easy and Quick! &oap-/Vlaking with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of /fanner lye in cold water, melt syi lbs. of grease, pour the f.ye water in >liv Sfir *»<! put aside to set. *■ ' Pull IMrectlnns on Rvsry Pscfcags thinner lye i > pulverized. The can may l<e opened aid 1 U>-rd »t will, per mitting the use' ui total quantity *t % time. It i% ju-.I the ;uti< le r> edM in ev«iy |t «l!| clean paii.t, floors, marble and tile wmU, soften w.iter, rli»4rifect sinks, closet* and w.imo pipes | Write for booklet "l'u-t cj l<-utnef lye " —free, lbs Peso Clieaslcal Works. Pbllad.iptala I THE LARGEST FN THE COUNTY. | THE | i Butler County National Bank. } 1 A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of § Butler County to do business with. | | ( Capital 300,000.00 I i Strength Sur P lus 300,000.001 " (Assets 2,706,342.30 I I PjWe invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, I COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | | "The big Bank on the corner by the Court House" | SAVINGS ACCOUNTS? Certainly, and we invite YOUR account. The Savings Department established two years ago by this well known Banking House still continues to pay to the Depositor 3 per cent, interest, compounded SEMI-ANNUALLY. A deposit of ONE DOLLAR will start an account. This sum regularly added to will protect you against the "Rainy Day." Butler Savings & Trust Co. 108 South Main Street- persons have already availed themselves of this Department. Why not YOU? ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL - - . - - 5100.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS (earned) - 547.000.00 DIVIDENDS PAID - - - - - 56.000.00 None Stronger in the County. I For Sale. | m jf 8 The real estate of Mrs. Mary jg B. Muntz, deceased, consisting ot B i|j the following tracts, all located in jg the Borough of Butler, Pa. H M I Main street and extending along the B. & gg< as? 0. R. R. about 500 feet. This tract Is well adapted for manufacturing or warehouse s§s 12nd. The homestead of about two acres, fe having a large comfortable dwelling house ||s and outbuildings, fronting 150 feet on Main ||j| street and lying between the plank road 8 JPf and the B. &0. R. R., having a frontage BSC jssjtf on the latter of over 500 feet. This tract jm is unexcelled for manufacturing purposes, and has a never falling spring of water §3rd. A tract of about eight acres south B of the plank road and west of Main street. gt SThis tract can be subdivided into about g forty buildings lots, commanding a splendid ge view and within a few minutes walk of the J* I business portion of the town. gl 4th. A large lot fronting 120 feet on |g* Main street and having thereon a two story B frame sjate roof dwelling house Ip ejecel- W lent condition aHd with all modern COH- flg venlences. 2c £§} ; sc M For prices, terms, etc., inquire of | John N. g M No. 637 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa, ® )Ss $75 to $l5O 1 For Fifteen Minutes Timel Pretty high wages, Eh? That's what people are I who taks advafitygp pf ■ NEWTON'S I Prjce Sacrifice Piano Sale! yn account of cleaning out my store in order ■ to get It finished for Christmas trade. It will sell ■ Pianos at factory prices, and many less. I will ■ quote you a few of the bargains I have for you: ■ Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $275.00. ■ Sale Price SIBS 00 5 f Upright Pjano. fully warranted, retail price, $3?5.D0 : ■ r * Sale Price 5226.00. B Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $575,90. B Thla piano haa been uaed, buUa a 5250 ■ Squre pianos from $25.00 to $125. Organs from ■ SIO.OO up. 10 per cent, for cash. g are of these Pianos to selpcj frppa—B I and used—so you cprtalrily ought to malcp f selpc- B tlon. Bring this advertisement with you. B NEWTON'S I 317 South Main. Open Evenings. H
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