R-R-TIME-T ABLGS 1 Pennsylvania RAlfej-lOAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule in effect Jan. 1, 1000 Tralrt leave BUTLER as follows: For illcgbpny md *ls tuilon*. 6:16 and 10 35 » m, and 4.ii p. m. we»k <*»}••; TJO ». m. »n«l 5.0 a p. a. Sundmj . | For Pitt«l>urg and »mj lUtiou. B.M a. m. anil Z.JO r a. week ilayi. _ For B'*<r<rtlle luteraeclioD, Altouna, Harru-lmrg, I Philadelphia and tlx Kant 6.15 and 1036 a m. and 130 P m w«k day-: 7*> a. in Sundays BUFFALO AJTD Al IKGHEITT VALLEY >mio>. T—!-s leave via KIiKIMIHXTAS JEHCTIOH II follow*: • »\> -i.ik.lu B.K» a. m. week daj n; 7.30 a. m. Sun fo' Bwl I'Auk an>i Oil Citv, *».15, 8 4' 1 , 10. 15 n- m. aad 4JO p. BI v . k days; 7.20 a. m. and 5-i6 p. m. Bnndaj». For KJ tauiiiujc tu<) w*y lUtioni in and 4 "30 p. m. *e«k 7.3d a. n». ami 5 1 ® p. m. uivUy* fin detailed information, apply to ticket agent or addnaiTboa. E. Watt, I'M*. Aicv Weatern Otoelci, JH HH > - "ittat.ura, P» W. w. ATTIBBUHY J B w0.,1. Oac'l Ma»ace>. Paa > Trntfc Manager. 010 W BOTD. G>nar»l Paaaengei A«e»t. B It & P K K Time table in effwt Nov 19 l4H>-5 Paseenger cruins leave and arrive &t Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. > 7:80 a. m., mixed for Punisutawney, Da Bois and intermediate stations. 10:88 a. m. daily, vesnbuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at A»hford, week days, for Rochester. . 5:50 p. m. local for Punx y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 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. O Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, tor Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p. m. week days. Winfleid It it Co 'lime Table In effect May 29th, 1903. WEBTWABD. STATIONS. AM P M Leares Wert Winfleld ???!£ « BoggiTille » Iron Bridge T55 310 " Winfleid Junction 810 328 «« ® ® ® •' Bntler Junction 885 340 Arrire Bntler 10 33 5 06 1 500 pm Arrive Blairtrille !1 0 6 842 EASTWARD. STATIONS". |AM P M : ........... 10 00 J4O « Winfleid junction 10 15 455 - Iron Bridge JO JS 506 - BogorlUe 10 35 515 Arrive Weat Winfleid 10 50 5 30 (top at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to lake on or lcare off pM»nger». Traina Connect at Butler Junction with: Traini Eaatward for Freeport, Vandergrift and " BMnriU* Intenection. Traina Weatward tor Natrona, Tareotnm Allegheny tor Sazonburg, Marwood and Bo t te' B. 0. BEALOB, Oeaeral Manager. - BESSEMER <fc LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE la (feet September 17th, 1908. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ■MTHWMP SOUTHWARD (l««diip) Dally Except Sunday ( ImJ do«») fc»|p.".!p.m.! STATIONS, (a.m.'a.m.jp.m. ji) OBT4 00l 3 00Buffa1o(TiaLlftJ.)i 3 tolO 00' 2 00 «. i m.a m.l ft. m. p. m.p. ID. 18(1 <3lO jSL Erie.— 7ONIOB 4 57 0 61/ JlO 02 ! Falrview 75S 'B 21 •S3IM t *3 Glxmrd 7 40j 1413 *3 4iS .3 tf 271—..Creneevllle..... 8 OOt ;5 49 1 Hi 60110 00|Ar..Conneaut..Lv 7 Oftli 04j 5 10 B 1013 Oil T 00O,Y..Conneaut_Ar 10 00 J « 56 i iilii 4n « 43L....„A1U0n 1 8 03. 1&05 53 tt lOfll »/S 1(V Shad e1and...... (8 lifj »» 01 • 0712 32 » 07t..._Springboro 81?213 0 07 6 02(13 271 9 8 22i 2 IB] <ll2 ,? 0712 «) a J ArVircadville..Lv| 7 30i 1 65 4 58 4 sill 28 1 30 LV..Mead Tillc..Ar 9 20 3 12 7 07 6 wb li 8 53' A .Con't Lake. Lv 7 55 2 23 5 25 ! 5 25(11 5q 7 55Xv.Con't Lake.Ar 853 2 46! 640 5 3.™. JlO 6dAr..LlnesTllle.Xv 82r 1 8 17 ....Jll 451 8 27|Lv..Llne«Tille.Arl0 50| 4 50| Tuh 104 8 43'.Meadvilla Jet.. 8 4S| 2 371 ti 82 15 27[fU ia 8 27]. II arte town.... f8 67 f2 48 848 • WtfU 4U 8 ia Osgood.. 9 12 f3 03 7 00 • 06U1 8N S 03 ..._Greenrllle 9 201 S 10 7 08 0 00111 2* 7 &rJ Bhenaneo 92S 3 lfc 715 « Sll T Fredonfe 942 3 B'2 783 4 2HIO 5» 7 Mercer 9 6» 3 48 7 48 si 7 wL. Houston Jct_. 10 02 1 7 53 4 02110 B.y 1 001....Gr0Te City 10 23 4108 16 IS 47W0 23 a.m. Harrisville 110 88 f4 p.m. 5 41110 18| I Branchton 10 431 428 310 7 05.......3Lv...Hi11iard A rill 801 817 ft 8710 14 | Keister— 10 fi\ 4 ffl 3 2810 oSL I Euclid !u 04) 445 1 M ._ILt Kaylor Ari .J 820 p.m. Ta TBB J - Butler - ill 8q 5 10| 400 7 00> .I.North Bessemer.l .1 6 20 1 15 8 STT. JLV.Allegheny. Ai) 1 00( C 35L Mn.|a. m.l lp. m. p. m.lp. m. Train Ho.l leaving Greenville at 8:47 a. m.; Bhenango 6:s4;Fredouia 7:13; Mercer 7:27; Grove taw 7W Keister 8:17; Butler 9:00, arrives In I Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connects at Queen J dilation with traini to and from Kaylor, and at Branchton from HillJard and Annandale. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny atß:oop.m.; Butler 1:45; Keister 6:£t; Grove City 5:55; Mereer 6:21; Fredonla 8:88; Bhenango 6:55, arrives In Greenville at 7:00 p. m.; connects at Queen Junction with trains to and from Kaylor, and at Branchton for Billiard. E. H. UTLEY, E. D. COMSTOCK, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. IP YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR REN I any kind of business call and see ns M. O TOOLE. 800 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Callear Detective Agency . . 339 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Long Distance Phone. Secret service in criminal and civil cases. Corpora tion work a specialty. Maxwell-Crouch Male Company. Largest Dealers in Mules in the United States. 90 head, all sizes, con stantly on band. Branch Stables 202- 204 Penn Avenne. Pittsburg. Pa. F. M. INKS COMPANY, New York Stocks. Bonds. Grain and Provisions. FOR CASH OR MODERATE MARGINS. 604 and 605 Keystone Bnilding. 324 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa Phones: P. &K. Main 175. Bell, Court 2602. Do You Want to Buy a Farm? If so, we havn them at all prices; our new farm catalogue will be mailed to you on ap plication; let us send you one. 8. V. THOMPSON. CO., Third Floor, 300 Times Building, 336 Fourth avc., Pittsburg. EYERYTHIN6 In the way of Information and advice for the benefit of our customers Is contained In our s«ml:wcekly Market Forecast, which can lie obtained FREE on application Our Files Also contain alt the latest Wall Street news necessary to active stock market traders. Fast quotation wire, 2 points margin and no Interest charged. E. F. DRUM & GO., Inc., (Established 1885.) 208 Times Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Tele—Bell «e Court. P. Sc A. 1230 Main. DOIT Build until you see our larr;e assort ment of building plans of moderate cost dwelling houses, business blocks, hotels, etc. A. E. T.INKENHEIMEK, ARCHITECT. 7JI Park Building. Pittsburg. Pa. h. S. McJUNKIN. IRA McJUNKIN GEO. A. MITCHELL. fe. s. iyicJUNKIN & CO , Insurance & Real Estate 117 E- Jefferson St.. BUTbER, - - - PA | DR. E. QREWER, No. 229 1-2 SOUTH MAIN ST* NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is r. graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at tbe aboveaddress where he treats all chronic diseases o? men, women and children. ' Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizzinesw, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women,ball rising in the tliroat,spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory unable tc concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when snddenly spoken to, aad dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing the duties of life, making happiness impos sible, distressing tbp action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ing, cowardice, tear, creams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning ae when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of the mind, depression, con stipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored- Weakness of Young Men Cured and ail private diseases. Dr. E. Grewer's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture promptly cared without pain and no detention from business. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old dores, Blood Poison, and all Di seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat. Heart. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cutting. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that he cannot cure Consultation free and strictly confi dential. Write if yon cannot call. Office hours—From 9a. m to 8:30 p. in. On Sunday from Ito3 p. m. only. niaflaniDean's j A fiafe, certain relk >T Suppressed ■ Menstruation. Never ktn,«"n to fail. Safe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guan.nteed ■ or money Kefnnded. Sent prepaid for ■ SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial ,to ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ UWTrD MtDICALCO.. »o» T4. L»NC»«TI«. >». J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. PharmacT 11~!. T. Papej 51JEWELER | \ N 121 E. Jefferson Street. / " A M E RI CAN | Improved Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills. Fitted with new "Giant" Duplex dogs ratchet set works and quick receder. strong, accurate, reliable, and light running. A car load or two of lumber will pay for one of these mills. Portable saw mills in 5 sizes. Gang edgera, drag saws, lath and shingle mills, planers, wood saws, and splitters. The best made. Fnll particulars on application. AMERICAN SAW MILL CO. Hacketstown, N. J., or D. C. EMERY Ageuts, Grove City, Pa. NOTICE! NOTICE ! NOTICE ! BLACK & E ARKEB fexocK OF FINB Ft'R NITT'KE AND CARPKTS. THE BALANOR AT PHIVATE NOV.' AT GOLD SMITH'S, NEXT TO PICKERING'S, i's4 PENN AVE. ODD PARI.OR PIECES OP SOLID MAHOGANY, COST AND NOW »7.r>o AND *8; KOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR SU'ITS OF 3 PIECES. COST ST3, GO AT S3O; GENUINE LEATHER ST ITH OF B PIECES. 9. A- H. PRICE. J. 11". OO AT V',-. GENUINE LEATHER COUCHES. S. & 11. PRICE. NOW $:!5; GENUINE LEATHER ItED DAVENPORTS. 8. ft H. PRICE. *ll3. GO AT $35, OTHERS DOWN AS LOW A3 $112.50; FINE ALL LEATHER ROCKERS. WERE S«S. NOW $.-!2 5o; FINE LEATHER SEAT ROCKERS, S. & 11. PRICE, sl3. NOW $7 80; FINE OAK ROCKERS, S. ft H. PRICE. sll>, NOW $5.50; MAHOGANY CHIF FONIERS. P ft H PRICE. $65. NOW $17.60; MAHOGANY DRESSER, S & H. TRICE. $75. NOW S22.fSO; PARLOR TARI.E. SOI.1T) MAHOGANY. PRICE $22. NOW $8.50. B7Q LOT OF RUGS AT $7 50. sl2. Sl3: WAS SOLT) BY SPFAR ft HOLLAR FOR $2.). $25 AND S3O. ALL RRASS BEDS. $17.50 AND $22.50. WOP.TH S3O AND $33. FINE WILTON VELVET RUGS. Hxl2, WAS $43 NOW $22.5<): SOME ROOM SIZE MISFIT CARPETS IN WILTON \ ELVETS COST SO3 UO AT $25. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS TO FIT LARGE ROOM. COST $53. GO AT 522.50. OTHERS AS LOW AS $lO AND sl2. „. I ] If L I - OT OF DINING ROOM TABLES. CHAIRS. STOVES AND RANGES. THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. SO COME AT ?J".£ E - N " EX T TO PICKERING'S. 084 PENN A\E. LOOK FoR THE BIG WINDOW. I. GOLDSMITH U3-1 I'eliu Avcuur, Pittsburg, Fit A. BTRASSBURGER & CO., 027 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Importers of Smokers Articles, Books. Novelties and Stationery. Special Im porters of .Hungarian, Austrian and Russian Tobaccos. Howard H. Hooker & Co., Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange BANKERS AND BROKERS ALL PITTSBURG STOCK 15th Floor, Machesney Building. PITTSBURG, PA. Phone Bell 1095 Court. WALL PAPER— At factory prices, for sale. Call and »»'«• samoles; WP can save you luionev; if you cauuot call drop postal aad ej» will call and show samples. &lILLER A SNKjK, 585 Smlthfleid Street, FitlVburjj, I'a. rrrrzi and | Only | One. | itt You do not know that Soda | P Cracker until you know 1 I Uneeda Biscuit I W To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to ;|j fail in love with them. You 1 HQ never forget that first taste, and I M you renew it every time you eat ||| Uneeda Biscuit — | W) a ust w, fIW) mM moisture proof package. W; H NATIONAL-BISCUIT COMPANY l| <§X§X§XBX§XB> The Butler S n German Coach Horse Association g W wi Offers to the breeders of 0 Butler Co. their celebrated Loehr 7A4. | He will be at the barn of Adam Cradle, one mile @ north of Butler. Mondays and Tuesdays, and the bal- © ance of the week at the barn of John F. Smith at © Herman, Pa. TERMS-=-sls for a Living Colt. - §) Season begins April 16th. ® J. F. SMITH, Keeper. ® DOCTOR RICHARDS 26689. The highly bred and handsome stal lion Doctor Richards will stand for service at Bntler Fair Gronnds in charge of the undersigned. He is a beantifnl golden chestnut, stands 1G hands high, hhs confnrniaiion. with action and carriage equalled by none. Doctor Hn R |( 'hards inherits the blood of Abdallah HI 15, both thront;h Nntwood (sire performers) and Robt. McGregor (sire of the world's champion trotting stal lion, Cresceus, 2:02 i, and 107 other per - T - ■;. , W~ J formers,) and his pedigree in every de- M. ~ tail, represents tne blood that has pro r dnced world's champions. Call and look him over, or inquire TERMS «2a.00 to 11. A. MOORIIEAD, insure a living colt. Bntler, Pa. ~ WHY You can save money by purcha sing your piano of W. R. NEWTON, "The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Store is as follows: Rent, per annum $780.00 Clerk per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals . . . $194.00 Total $1266.00 I have no store and can save you this expense when you buy of me. " I sell pianos for ca9h or easy monthly payments. 1 take pianos or organs in exchange and allow you what they are wort& to apply on the new instrument All pianos fully warranted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them. Dr. McCurdy Bricker Dr. W. P. McElroy Fred Porter Sterling Club Fraternal Order Eagles D F. Reed Epworth League Woodmen of the World E W Bingham H. A. McPherson G eo. D. High Miss Anna McCandless W j. Mates E. A. Black J. S. Thompson Samuel Woods Joseph Woods Oliver Thompson S. M. McKee John Johnson A. W Root R- A. Long well Miss Eleanor Burton J. Hillgard Mrs. Mary L. Stroup J. E. Bowers W. C Curry C. F. Stepp F. J. Hauck W. J. Armstrong Miss Emma Hughes Miles Hilliard A. W. Mates Mrs S. J. Green W. R. Williams J. R Donthett Mrs. R. O. Rnmbaugh E. K. Richey Chas. E. Herr L S. Yonch PEOPLE'S PHONE 426 Just, received the largest assortment of sewing machines we ever har* in stock. We have an expert sewing machine repair man at reaeonabb ■' prices. y Henry Blehl, I 122 N. Main St. l*c o 'l'lione -*«4. gH Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs.. j Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and i Open day and night. ! Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable I Rear of Wick House Butler ?enn'a I The best of horses and first class rigs *) i ways on baud and for hire. Best accommodations In towi for permn ■' nent boarding and transient rade. Spec! al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers aud ] draft horses always on hand and for sala ! D'-dera full guarantee; and horses bough | uon orooer notification by PEARSON B. NACE. I'tone No. SI HANDLING MANURE. Most Important Slnsrlt; Kent ure on the Detrlcli Model Form. By W. J. SPILLMAN" The method of handling manure on the famous Detrieh rnodei dairy farm can be used only on farms on which ttock is kept in stalls, and It is there fore not applicable to all styles of stock farming, but it is unique, per fectly systematized and bears an Inti mate relation to the success attained. Behind each row of cows is a gutter eighteen Inches wide and seven Inches deep. These gutters have an outlet. They are thoroughly cleaned daily. The whole barn is disinfected twice a week by the free use of creolin, and the interior is frequently whitewashed. When cleaned, the gutters are sprin kled with dry ashes or dry dirt to ab sorb what moisture may be present. During the day a quantity of absorb ent, consisting of leaf mold, rotten sod, etc., is placed In them. Each gutter ends near a door. The manure Is : FIELD OF KTE IS APRIL. lifted from the gutter into a cart back ed up to the door. The end of the gut ter next the door is slightly lower than tbe other end. One man lifts the ma nure with a fork and places it in the lower eud of the trench. A second man then lifts it into the cart. In this man ner the liquid manure is all got Into the carl. Finally the fragments that remain lu the trench are swept to the lower eud and removed. The cart goes immediately to the field, and the ma nure is spread at once. In summer it is spread on the laud from which the soiling crops are removed. In winter it is spread on the rye and grass fields —on the latter particularly when the ground Is too soft to place It upon the rye fields. No manure is used on new ly seeded grass lands, but the second and third years grass fields are top dressed in whiter. "We always have a place ta put manure," said the owner of this farm, and this Is the secret of his large crops. The cut shows a field of rye on this farm. FEED HER UP. Feed Is High, So Are Milk and Batter. Keep the cow up in flesh, up In spirit, up in production. Feed is high, but so are milk and butter. Hay Is not high in price now, neither is the corn stover, and the silage Is in the silo at prime cost. Good silage, good clover or mix ed hay, comfortable quarters, clean wa ter and generous, particular care are starting factors In the balanced ration. These are generally capable of being profitably re-enforced by good commer cial feeds in reasonable quantities, but the former are the elements that de termine profit. It is uot wise feeding, of course, to make a cow fat, nor if she be a good dairy cow with enough protein in her feed is it easy to do. It is certainly tho greatest unwisdom in feeding to allow the cow to grow poor, so that her vitality Is lowered and her production restricted. Good condition of flesh, the best In dication of ability to do profitable work, can usually, with proper atten tion being given It, be secured by the Intelligent feeding of the rough prod ucts of the farm. These should of course be carefully harvested and hous ed and fed In the most appetizing con dition. How much vitality one cow more than another puts Into her milk I don't know, but I do know that out of her vitality comes her milk. Keep up her supply.—W. F. McSparran in Homo and Farm. Cotvs In SprlnK. In the spring there Is almost always More or less trouble with the udders of cows. The best way to avoid this is to feed uo heavy rations for a few weeks before they begin to give milk. Then "wheat bran should be about the only grain ration. If the bag becomes caked, rub It often with quite warm water. If very bad, drop a little cam phor into the water. Vaseline is also very good. But keep the rubbing up till all the bunches are gone.—Dr. Mlch ener In Farm Journal. Brash Cleaner*. There is no worse animal to put into an orchard than the goat, because he is a browser of the truest type, but for preparing brush or timbered land that Is to be put Into orchard or any kind of fruit he has no equal. The Angora may be the most profitable to keep, but any kind of scrub goat will eat brush and weeds, and this Is the desirable point for the man that wants his land cleaned of all woody growth. EGGPLANT SEEDLINGS. How to Grow Them In the House. Potted Plants Preferred. The eggplant, one of the most whole some, nutritious and finely flavored of vegetables, being a tropical plant, re quires a high temperature, but the young plants can be raised, with a lit tle care, in the house as well as In a hotbed. Tills Is how it can be done, as told in an exchange: Get a ten cent package of Improved New York large purple seed, which sow evenly In a small box of tine, well enriched loam— leaf mold if you can get it—covering the seed lightly and firming the soil about the seed by press ing it gently with a small piece of board. The soil should be Just moist and no more, as during germination eggplant seeds cannot stand much dampness or being chilled. This is the critical time. Place the box before a window, facing the south if possible, In the kitchen or a room where the temperature never falls below 08 to 70 degrees. Rejoin Any Time After March. It often happens that after April 1— before which date it is best not to sow your seed the temperature outside gets low, penetrating tho window panes; in which case remove your box of embryo plants to warmer quarters for the time being. As soon as plants get their second leaves they should be transferred to larger boxes; better still, to pots—three j Inch and live inch sizes are handy. In transplanting the first time to the three Inch pots handle plants carefully, leav ing as much soil as possible attaching to roots. In transferring from three to five inch pots—the latter being one third filled wlih soil beforehand—do it as follows: Invert the pot, placing the stem of _the plant between tijf se£ogjJ <*r»A thiru "f your left hand, so tu. t the top of the pot rests on the pulm of your u&uJi give ths pot two or three taps with your right, when it can bo HfteU off; then put the whole mass into the fire Inch pot, filling in with more soil; adopt the same plan when transferring from five inch pot to garden. WHITE PINE. Ktliral Replacement on Old Fields In New England. By S N SPRING. The increasing use and value of sec ond growth white pine have caused considerable interest to be taken In Its rate of growth and reproduction. Many persons 111 New England who are familiar with past conditions can recall the time when land which today j has valuable pine upon It was under j cultivation or in use as pasture. When such lots are cut, however, trees of little value frequently replace the pine growth, so that white pine in New England is threatened with extermina tion. To insure its perpetuation prac tical methods for Its renewal must be employed at once. Pine Extending Itself. Many fields and pastures covered nt present by seedling and sapling stands give evidence that the white pine is still extending Itself. This extension depends principally upon the presence of seed trees. The merchantable stands are being rapidly removed on account of the large consumption of pine by certain industries. The common meth od of lumbering these pine lots leaves no seed trees to provide for future stands. The replacement of white pine can be assured by leaving seed trees on each lot when It is cut. If the prac tice becomes general, the number of stands of merchantable pine in New England will be greater fifty years hence than it is today, and the quality of their timber will be better. Wanted, a Key. Continental Europe would afford a vast outlet for the very class of meats most difficult to find a market for in Britain or America, if a key to unlock the doors could in any way be found. The common people there are prac tically without beef at all times. Horse meat is in frequent evidence. They would feast upon grades and cuts of beef which we are too fastidious to buy. And as for hams, bacon, sau sage, lard, etc., the product of literally millions of corn fed hogs could be mar keted in France, Germany and contig uous countries if a way could be found through the custom house. Ohio Farmer. GARDEN TALK There is many a farmer who plants his scores or hundreds of acres to wheat, corn and cotton who actually begrudges the use of a half acre for a kitchen garden, yet that half acre, or even quarter acre, gives better re turns than any equal area on the farm. Too often the garden is the most neglected spot on the place. Good re sults cannot be expected from meager feeding and slovenly cultivation. With much garden work It is "now or never." The gardener who enters the tag end of the procession is likely to remain there. The kitchen gardeii will take all that we have to give. It has a place for all the ashes, the yard sweepings, leaves, wood pile trash, solid and liquid refreshments and commercial fertili zers. Its maw is truly Insatiable. Hire a little extra labor (if you can find It) and get ahead of the game for once, at least. Those who "make garden"* generally grow only the commoner and most easily raised vegetables because of the popular notion that choice kinds can only be raised by market gardeners with hotbeds and greenhouses. This Is not always a right conclusion. Try a few of the finer things. Humanity nnd Machinery. Machinery is the cornerstone of mod ern society, the very foundation on which law, science, ethics, the arts, even the state itself, rests. It Is so new that we do not yet know its poetry. We do not yet understand. Only two generations have liveil be side the highway of steam; only one has seen the Bessemer converter trans form the blacksmith into the master builder of ships and towers. The sew ing machine, the far speaker, the type writer, are common things of today, ac cepted as a matter of daily conven ience, and yet are they teachers of the people. Machines that come close to our lives and homes insensibly teach truth, precision, the adjustment of uni versal laws to human needs, respect for that wise American idea that labor saved is labor released for high er and nobler toil. The machine is the head master of the high school of the race.—Reader Magazine. At a French Wedding. A wedding feast is an important ceremony in France among all classes of society. Even among the very poor est of the Parisians a wedding banquet is the occasion for a reckless expendi ture of money In the purchase of wiue and viands. In Brittany a wedding Is even a more gorgeous affair than in Paris. At a recent wedding ceremony In Brittany the guests numbered 1,200, and three bullocks were slaughtered to provide them with meat. Wine was consumed In large quantities, and In addition forty barrels of cider was con sumed. The Carrnnt. The currant of commerce Is said to be one of the most nutritious forms of food, a pound of the little berries from Greece containing more than three times as much actual nourishment as the same weight of lean beef. "Cur rants," says one authority, "should really be eaten every day. They con tain all the beneficial properties of the apple, but in greater proportion." The most important fact connected with them is that they supply the body with muscle building and nerve sustaining material in n form ready for speedy digestion and assimilation. Lion of Bal»yIon. One of the oldest and at the same time most Interesting bits of pictorial work which have been preserved from antiquity is thut of the lion of Baby lon, and so careful was the workman ship that even after the lapse of sev eral thousand years not only the out liue, but the color, is very distinct. The figure was used very generally for decorative purposes in ancient Baby lon. Childhood. Man begins life helpless. The babe is in paroxysms of fear the moment its nurse leaves it alone, and it comes so slowly to any power of self protection that mothers say the salvation of life and health of a young child is a per petual miracle.—Emerson. How It Was. The Magnate—Do you mean to say, sir, that you will charge me SI,OOO for this operation if I live and $2,000 if I tile? llow is that? Great Surgeon—lf you die it will be so much easier to collect from the estate.—Life. Caustic. ' And you are ready to forgive your daughter for eloping with me, slrir" "Yes, I'll treat her kindly. The poor girl will be sufficiently punished iu having you f»r :\ husbuud." —Cleveland I Leader. PACTS IN HATUBE. Hot Only Di Wa 0«t ImplraUan From Natar*, Bat Health u Wall. For people who are run-down and nerv ous, who suffer from indigestion or dys pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in the morning ana poor appetite, it be- j comes necessary to turn to some U>nic or strengthener which will assist Nature i and help them to get on their feet and I put the Dody into its proper condition. It is becoming more and more apparent that Nature's most valuable health - giving agents aro to bo found in forest plants and roots. _ Nearly forty years ago. Dr. R.V. Pierce, now consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at BufTiUo, N. Y., discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining certain medlci- j nal principles from native roots, taken from our American forests, he could pro- , duce a medicine which was marvelously i efficient in curing cases of blood disorder I and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering ail ments. This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality he named "Golden Med ical Discovery." It purifies the blood by putting the " stomach and liver into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach. Indigestion, torpid liver, or bil iousness, and kindred derangements. If you have coated tongue, with bitter or bad taste In the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, ea?ily tired, stitches or pain in side, back gives out easily and aches, belching of gas. constipation, or Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al ternating with chilly sensations or kin dred symptoms, they point to derange ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Golden Medical Discovery" will correct more speedily and perma nently than any other known agent. Con tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed in plain Eng lish on wrapper. The sole motive for sub»'itution Is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative; two or three are cathartic. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MAILED FREE. At Druggists. 25 cento or mailad. Humphrey* Medicine Co., Cur William and John Streets, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. Bold by Druggists, or Bent prepaid on receipt of prftO& Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John Sts., N. Y. CLEAN" SING CATARRH AND HEALING CUKE FOR CATARRH gy&g Ely's Cream Balm k Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no in jtirion* drug. It is quickly absorbed. " Gives Relief at once. "»HEAD Allays Inflammation. ,T. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tbe Senses of Taste and SmelL Large Stze, 60 cents at Druggists or hy mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. KLY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Strest, New * orfc MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Mrs. Wa'.den, 1205 Gibbon street. e-.i luiiwt nd Mcljee stre ts, l'ittsburg, will in r uu. v.u ; Tery desirable and tumoral) o parties, el Rt i't matrimony; ladles and (jeiitb-men wl-listi let I bo - orable Intentions are Invited to call for pileut ■ lr.- tenrew which will be Riven free Results cuar n- and business confidential. Hnm»> m to » p in Sunday II a m. to 6p. m Particulars inal «! for lOcenti, ' WHEELER'S ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAiNT HENRY WHEELER & SON, tl9 W. OHIO ST.. ALLEGHENY. PA PAROID READY OOFING. p>AKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core oi each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fcwyears. Net when first laid T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate *- o r Shingles. f\EMAND 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. L. C. WICK, □BAUtB I* LUriBER. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, | 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA Winter's Changes Breed Pneumonia Be on the safe side. Have a bottle of good whiskey ready for emergencies. We can honestly recommend for this purpose Grandfather's Choice Guaranteed :J Yrs. Old It's a smooth, palatable whiskey—for social and family use; f2 a gallon. Yonr choice of any whiskey in list below for #1 a full quart; 6 fjts., $5. FINCH, LABUE. OVEBHOLT. GI'CKENHEIXEB. MT. TEBNON THOMPSON, GIBSON, DILLINGEB. BBKIUEPOBT We pay express charges on all mail orders of $5 or over. Goods shipped promptly. Robt, Lewin & Co,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WIHES AHD LIQUORS, Ho. 14 SmltWleld St., PITTSBCRG. PA. 'Phones: Bell MW P. * A. im W. J. TANNEY DETECTIVE AGENCY, Corner Fifth and Wvile Avenues, Boom ti. Pitts bur*. Pa. Detective service of all kinds also aids in the preparation of cases and secures the at tendance of witnesses at trials. All business strictly confidential —Why is Newton "The Piano Man:' See adv. WASH PRESS GOODS. W I We don t care to appear boast - ■ . ■ fnl. yet at the same time we do I say that oor display of wash f\\VwA* 1 Roods is the best ever. It is a great showing of the very newest P-Vl-jT and most approved fabrics suit _ able for dainty wash gowns. r " jjifl a play, marvel at the dainty colors, yJ wouder at the pretty designs, take notice to the variety of pnttt*rus. 11 — ? ,» and then vou'll ask why onr " f M J *'l \ prices are so moderate when the m fabncs are of snch superior Best ?oft fiuish |ierc »les. 75 choice patterns 124 c . Extra line batiste. 15c quality. neat patterns Fine organdie, newest designs 12$ c, 15r and 25c Fine printed monsselice 2.V and 3<Vj Tropical panama. plain shades 20c Soiest-tte. in all new 25c Embroidered moll S5»- Printed silk mull ;}se and 50c 150 pieces new white goods from 10<- to JUk: New embroidered SWIM, shrink muslius, shrnuk litieus, natural lineus. fine ginghams, etc. Big lot ot embroidered waist patterns at 58c L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA. TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Are issued in denominations of $lO. S2O SSO. SIOO and S2OO, with Foreign Money Values priuted thereon. and are payable in fold or its equivalent, without discount or commission, by more than 15000 cor respondents throughout the world. Time is saved and delays and inconvenience avoided by the use of these cheques. They are received by the principal Hotels." Steamship and Sleeping Car Companies, and by Merchants, Shopkeepers and others in settlement of accounts, fares, etc. Persons contemplating visiting any part of the United States, or Abroad are requested to call or write us for information. Our patrons have successfully nsed these in South America, Egypt, India and Europe. THE- i Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. LAIIOEST AM) STRONGEST IN THE COUNTY. THE I Butler County National Bank, I | A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of f Butler County to do business with. | /Capital# 300,000.00 1 f strength surplus 400,000.00 j ! (Assets 3,000,000.00 | * We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, * f COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. j "The big Bank by the Court House" He******)***************************)**************)***** 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 Cour\ty. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 10-DAY EXCURSIONS TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, May 10, <906, ROUND CO AH FROM TRIP I9iVV BUTLER PROPORTIONATE RATE FROM OTHER POINTS. Tickets pood on train leavin}* at (s:ls A. M., connecting witli Special Train of Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches leaving Pittsburg at 8.00 a. in Tickets are also good on Train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at S ;>0 P M., and its connections. s _ Tickets will be good returning until May 19 inclnsive.and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. For tickets and additional information apply to Ticket Agents J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General I'assenßer Agt. 1° Send Your Orders by Mail for Your ® WHISKCS i WINES I and LIQUORS| MAX KLEIN & SONSI 1318-20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 8 EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. ® I >oooooooooooooo' >oooooooo** Try A Gallon of Our 4-year old at * $3.00 per Gallop. # HUGH L. CONNELLY O SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEOROVER, JR. X i£ 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) A II BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers