nf R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania • RAIbROAO WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule in effect Jan. I, HMM> Tr*l -» l«**e BtJTtEE *1 fOllowi: >Sr AOr:b«f urf *»> .odom. C IS » t.i> pa. • W <■*>•: 7-0 » b »ni 5® TvT Titular; *o i way tk ni «•**> *-* 3'- m. •l* v *. ~ for BUir.tilk later»*t: 'O, u» r »-' Phil»i"!i-iii> Ul<l the EMI 6.1 a •fi l"-3» 1 m - *•••■' tJO p. m we k day* 7tu ». m SaxUr*. rDTTALO AKD AU-EGHZirr VALLEY nrviiioH. Traits leave via HSKIMHHTAS JOBCTTxH at follows: - Tfir B.rftilu »..¥> *.B>. »«•* "- 20 *• m - j '*K«d *n4 Oil City, *45, 5.40,10.5S »■ »• j « D .I «JD p. fa. »«k dayr, TJ» *. m. *ad M 6 P- »• ml way «uti ,ru, fi.ls *n<l IMS *. | m. >ikl 4JO p. m. »e«k day*; 1-30 *. »• *" J S>°6 j p. m. Inn-Uy-i. Tat lUtalled Informative, apply to_HefcM ,IdM The*. K. Watt, I'M*. A«t. W*»t«r» Off rict, MOrmfc 4»«oo». Pltt*tMir», P»- W. W. ATTEKBUtY, J B q m 1 M%r»g* T Piii r Tra®c Mill*. GEO W BOYD. 0 »o«ral Pa*n*t>K«r Ar**t B B A PUB Time table in effect Nov. 19. 190-T Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsntawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. m. daily, veotibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Aehford, week day®, tor Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local forPunxy, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. __ _ , 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo sod Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6;io a. m. dailv, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dnßola. 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 Da Bois and Pnnxsntawney. D 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 aa far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p. m. weekdays. Winfield It « Co Time Table In effect May^Oth.^jKtf. ' STATIOSB. AM PM UttH W**t WlnfUltl. ... . »« « Boctprtlla IS ??5 « Iron Bridge luiz 28 " Wlaflcid Jnnctlon J IJ> i » "J£ ' * £5 g CSStt?:::. Arrive Blalrarlll* 1 '* 8 *' EASTWARD. STATIONS ~ AM P M - :::::::::: *5 IS •• ilutli-r junction JO OjJ 4*o U L« oe 10 0» 443 •< WinScui innctioa 10 15 f » •• Iron |JO 5« « Bacnrllla 10% 5U Arri» W?,T Wlnfl.ld |lO SO 5 30 f~iM Htf tl lant and Iron Ilridfr only on Flag to tak* on or Inn off pwaongeri. TmJnjConnectmt Butl«r Jnoctlon with: Train* Bwtward for FrMpcrt, Vandargrlft and MainrilU Intaraeetlon. Train* W«*t»ard for Natrona,Tar*titurn AUtghvny isd Pitubor*. Train* Kortbward lor Uaxonbnrf, Marwood and Bat '*r B. O. BKALOB, ««n*ral Manafor. BESSEMER L LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In «R«ct September 17th, I 90». EASTERN STANDARD TIME MORTHWARO SOUTHWARD (Rtatf up) Dally Exctpl Sunday (Read down I ' M | M | U \ I » | 11 | ij* li. aj.'p. tn.'p. in ' oTATIOWJ. la. m. a. tn. f>. m. 3 OOBtlHttlofri* Lg.MJ.) 32 00 ; . ' a. m p. in. |'. HI. t IS 1 4*lo W W1«,.„..,...| »«»«•» 0 U JlO (li Fall-view T art |6 W • 40j 1«t 3. Gfraril T 4»« 141 58a < Ml— 9CT Cranc*rlllc.....| H <xi ,f> 40 f Ml t aMIO o<JiAr_(Xinueaut..Cv| W- 6 IS 1 10(12 01 7 OWLr„t>MiiieitUt_Arllo 00 JS 65 fmmi t IT.. roil to'rsj (6 10fU UU Itf.—Hhifleland is 14 tt in W 04 • 07.12 H 9 07)— «j*ln«boro M 17 2 la 6 07 e 02}12 W 0 (».. CoanaautTllle... h 22 2 iw « 12 ,T9W"ML Atll'Mdrnie Xr 7MiIW 4 41 4 9fU 2*fl 7 »)Ly..Mfa<l*llle..Ar » 3 12j 707 0 tan 1M S 63 A.Con't Lake. I.v 7 6fj 2 23 6 26 M 7%1l aq 7 IftLT.t^n'tLakc.Ar 1 8 r.:» 2 4.', 0 40 JT...„.J10 .V> Ar..Linenvllle..l.v S 2fl 0 17 „~U 45 » 27|Lv..Lln«r»llle..Arlo 6«! 4 60 #"«l2' iy"*~48i.;»lu«<lTllle Jet * 48| 2 T ■ :-S IS Will »3 827 ..—HftrUUjwn f8 67 f2 4W C4B • l*m 41 8 12 OIKOO-I 0 1213 (!■■■ 7 00 • 0511 851 S 00 ..—Greenville 9 'M 3 10 7 OS B CHI M7K HlienaDßo 0 ■■■:!, » 11. 7 15 4 4*ll I'iS 73* Krwlonla V 423 82 7 3:: 4 alio 6M 723 .Mercer (IIW 3 41! 748 ...□fii 7lt .. Hon*ton Jet... 10 02 768 4 O/IO vi 700 ,„.Orove City 10 28 4108 16 18 471ifl » a.m Harrlivllle 110 3* (4 22 p.m. X 41'10 181 llraiicbUju 110 43 4 2K,. .... rr'-jit M jofr.HlTliar<rrCvf7 V» 2 10 W7oat ILr ..Hilllard.. Ariljol 817.. . 1 it la 14 i K«i»t«T„_... io firm 8 2310 «C I Eucll'l II 041 4 4ft tZISna —JAr. ZJCSfrrZLrI. J>M ' 23 I7 M ZjLv Kaylor ....Ar 'B2op. m. I'M »5) JZTBiitlar"'liTaM'Snoi 4 flo .... JT floi..,.,.J.wortii liewimCT.|.....!i t2O 1 IN 8 181 |Lv. Allegheny.Ar| l o» aas gj lfc«,|a.inJ I 'p. m. p. m.ip. m. Train Wo.l leaving Greenville at 8:47 a. m.\ Bbenanao 6:64:Fre<loiila 7:13; Mem-r7:27; Grove Cltjr 1M; Keuter 8:17; Butli-r »;W), nrrlrniln AlMghenjr at 10:25 a. tn.; contiecta at Qticen Junction with train* to and from Kaylor, and at Branchton from Hllllard an<t Annandale. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at3:(X>]> tn.; Butler 4:45; Keliter 6:.'«; Grove city 6:65; Mercer Fredonla 8:38; Hhciiatißo t 'A, arrive* In Graenvllle at 7:00 p. m : emineetn at Queen Junction with train* tn and from Kaylor, and at Branchion for Hllllard. r H. UTJ.KY. E. I>. COMHTW^C, General llanacer. Gen'l I'a**. Agent. Callear Detective Agency 390 Fifth Avenue, PitUbnrK, Pa. Ciom DUtaace Phone. Hecret Hervice in criminal and civil caneN. Corpora tion work a Bpeciulty. ftlaxwell-Croiifh Mulo Coiiipuiiy. Largest DealerH in Mnlen in the United Btatea. IK) head, all ni/.en, con stantly on hand. Branch HtahltH 302- 204 Penn Avenue, Pittuhnrg, Pa. WANTED- At unco anvorstl younic W(»m«-n for rmployrf.'fnt In l,itnn(lry urnl KtU'hnn U<'partni<!nta of tin. 1 limplLai. Wuui-o from SI4 to W> and MB,'JO |» r month. lo nperlntandent IMxtnont. Ho«|iltal, Idxmur.t, Pa. MAN—An amtdtlooa man who rnalliti'it the limited "pportunltlf* afforded him In u Clerical poaltlon, Imt who i*mu m » »uIII. lent eaervy to enter lli« aelllnx Held <-un eecare an lulvantaaeouii iHnltlon with a lurife flnanclal h»u*e liun'lllnK hlxli Knulx MTi'urt- Ue*. Apply Hoom ZV2 .'l'll Fourth avenue, PltUhurK. f'n. AiUfkeay Imploymcnt Bureau, 392 Anderaon atreet. Allegheny, I'enn'u., drat r.liu* male nod female help aupplled; If you Want a poalllon eall mid un> U»; MULLEN wUhlnif help cun he united here; private hotiaea, hutelit and iKiurdlna Imuv-n aupplied on anort notice. 0. M. PATTERSON, BILLIARDS, PA. Dealer]!n Cornell incubator*. L ('hick machinery, Htundnrd lKMie-cntterM Barrel and White Itock i-kkh and chicks. tk)m»i)on<lnncc Holicited. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Qreduete Ooticien NVst Door tO Court Honse, Butler, Pa DR. E. GREWER, No. 229 12 SOUTH MAIN ST? NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY j SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLiSR, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is r. graduate of the Univereitv of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at tbe aboveaddre« where he treats all chronic diseases of men, women and children. Diseases of the Nervous System the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women,ball risintc in the throat,spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory unable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing the duties of life, making happiness impos sible, distressing tbe action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, tear, areams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of the mind, dtpression, con stipation, weakness of tie limbs, etc. Those so affected should coasult 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 King 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 Sores, 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 fcure Consultation free and strictly confi dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 8:80 p. in. On Sunday from Itoß p. m. only. I madam '-v-r?:.. Dean's I 9 A safe, certain rell» jT Hnppreiw«l ■ I Menatrnation. Neve,-kr...« ii !«<fall. Hafe! ■ I Hure! Kpeedy! Hatl*£actlon (iuaranteed ■ lor money ICefundod. Hen*, prepaid for ■ ■ 11.00 per fxix. VVIII ncnd them on t rliU, to ■ ■ be paid for when relieved. Hum pie* Kree. ■ Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy ff Tm * |C. F. T. Pape,i ( iJEWELERI 1 S 121 E. Jefferson Street. / "AMERICAN" Improved Variable Friction Feed Haw Mil IN. Fitte<l with new "Giant" Duple* dogs ratchet set works and ipiick receder. strong, accurate, reliable and light running. A car load or two of lumber will pay for one of thesw mills. Portable saw mills in 5 sizes. Gang edK"ra, drag saws, lath and shingle mills, planers, wood SHWS. nnd splittern. The best made. Full particulars on application. AMKUICAN SAW MILL CO. lliicktttHtou ii, N «1., orl>. C. KM Kit Y Ajfcnts, Grove City, I'a.. vmmmammmmmmmmmmmm Howard M. Hooker & Co., Members Pittsbu*g Stock Exchange BANKERS AND BKOKEKS ALL PITTSBURG STOCK 15th Floor, Mache«ney Building. PITTBBURO. PA. Phone Bell 1005 Court. WALL PAPEH At fiteu.ry prleen, for »nle. o*ll mill *»<■«? hitifj|»l«-t»; wn citri navn v<»u utdnuiv: if votj i ;tn riot rail (Iron poHtiil urirl i m will ru.fl ftfiil hliow hfirnpli n MILMCUA HNKOk. U& dmllUUrtUi Htr««t. Pliuhtirg, I'u. >I/\CIIINi:itY ICAI|/S IIICAMH < OIK-reie MIX«'M. Ilii|l9rii, Knylinit, MACHINE T'MIU, T■ »■ Itial lH. ItemiiH, Uolnrmi*,' I'ltite*. Hunvem. < orriiititli d HlieeU i ius< paid tor Herap Iron and Meliil*. llliMl.lt tIoWKM, lllver Ainrilf, Alleulieny. I'u, 'l'luine* JV2 North. HTKMOOKAFHKIOi If In search of a ponltlon, plueu your ap- KlleuUoii wltli lINIiKItWOOD TVI'K WUITKH (.'<>„ -II Mfth Avenue. I'lltahurir. I'u Wily Be Bsld? When you can huy u bottle of "lllild JtuinMlv ' for ".*( relit* which l« guaranteed to kill iiilcroltc. rurn tiexeinu, of all kind* and dk.n4riiir In Ml day* uud «row hair on 0 per cent, of W«ld If end* or money refunded. 11 Is alao an emieljanl hair lonic mid vlKoralor. mul 1* iili»oliM«|y harrnle**. <'all or adilre»» Kit WanhliiKton »vinue, AlleKheny, I'u. Italian, lireek, HluvUh I,»l«.rer» I'urnUhed. ITALIAN KM I'I.nVMKN'f nVh'li E. 11l Ulial ham street, I'lttiburjl, I'a. Hell l'houn l-»l Urant. F. M. INKS COMPANY, New York Stocks. Bonds, (iraiii mid Provisions, roil CASH OH MODKKATK MAKCIIMU. •101 and W"> Keystone BiilMfng, 324 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa I'honea: I". A A Mala 175. Hi-11, court 'jntt. l>o You Witnt to lluy it I'uriii? If hit, wn hftVM tltefi at ull prli'ci; our u«*w fiirm riitnl(»tcu(i will Im rrutlh <1 to you on up ullratlou; |i*t u« win I you ouiv !* V TlloMroON ('()., Third Floor, '#*) Tim*** Jiull.JlDK, iXMi Fourth lives*, I'lttMburtf. . m rt*. - M u* 1 • w• w,wt ' a L,x 2 * When You Come - Across This z | Trade Marled 2 in red and white on each end of a -''M/jw 2 2 package containing biscuit and J crackers, you can rest assured that the 'wWw m * contents are of the very highest order— V *, fresh, clean, pure and perfectly baked. 2 EThe trade mark identifies the products of the _ National tiscuit Company and ever stands for the m B3 highest quality of baking. For example try packages of k J | j ZWIEBACK—" Twice-baked " —justly celtbrated as delicious with WTM tea, coffee or chocolate. Eg BUTTER THIN BISCUIT —A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and * satisfying, served as something out of the ordinary. If you want a V biscuit that is particularly nice, try a package. ■. mui >. JU m' .murni " * 11 . um l -u m 1 •1& ® u^er ® <IL Jjvyf German Coach |> ® Horse Association || M If Offers to the breeders of ® Qs C%fs» Butler Co. their celebrated || 1 Loehr 7-4-4. 1 /g\ He will be at the barn of Adam Cradle, one mile Q (§) north of Butler. Mondays and Tuesdays, and the bal- ® © ance of the week at the barn of John F. Smith at ® ® Herman, Pa. @ Jf TERMS—SIS for a Living Colt. |j ® 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 Grounds in charge of the undersigned. He is a beautiful golden chestnut, stands 16 hands high, • has excellent conformation, with action equalled by none. Doctor fffi&ttSEEMf!'*. jLIB Richards inherits the blood of Abdallah vSj aU both through Nutwood OH WM performers; and Robt. McGregor (sire (if the world s champion trotting stal W-» W' formers ati'! his pwligree in every de ' J tail, represents ttm blood that has pro Call and look hitn over, or inquire TERMS $25.00 to 11. A. MOORIIEAl), Insure n living colt. Butler, I'u. VENDETrA BOY 35266. ~ ————— ■ The Wilkes stallion Ven detta Boy and the Percheron during the snmtner of I'.KM; <&ir Vendetta Boy is a beautiful. hands high and weighs 1280 ; ;;r' t : ;'" ing son of the Great Wilkes second and third 4MM are tin- lit-t and fastest Mot id , ' In the world. He has shown 2:20 speed himself at the trot. Grandsons of Geor«e Wilkes have sired Dan Patch 1 56i. the world's champion stallion; also Dariel 2:00$, John R. Gentry 2 00$ Anacondo 2:014 and four others better than 2:04 Breeders will please compare his breeding, size, style, action and terms with other* and tfodjffi for Themselves. Terms--i> I 5.00 to Insure. BRILLIANT 27865 Is a beautiful dark dapple gray stallion. weightriy aboqt JWCfO I|jS. He is a perfect model of the Pureheron draft horse and has proven himself a an re and remark aMy fine breeder, which his colts over the country will show.! Terms--SIO.OO to Insure. For tabulated pedigree or particulars call on or address ALONZO McCANDLESS, Franklin twp. R F. D. 45. Euclid, Pa. Near Isle. .Inst, received the largest assortinent of sewing machines we ovor ■B 11, stock. We have an expert sewing machine repair man at rcimouiiliU^B I Henry Biehl, 1 it I'x'J ii. Milln HI. >'«>. KW, I Sul)scribe for the (CITIZEN itAiti: COINS lUu " 4 "V * !in<l *<> M; roln toooli .. )ul< ni IhHi if, jjf(p >!>*-. tr»llo»m; prl' «- "S>r, iiiuil < niri IH'ptij I ;m, n», Hunk »V Co.. fan Uritnl niriMtl, CEO R. ELLIOTT, DIAMOND Bf/VRKET I'JTTHIiCKO. K* I UnrtteriPH lit Went View. i'u. Trei-n, ' I'lHiitx, Hhrubbwy, lliirily I'lintu, Vine* and Rohch. Mend for Cntnlojfmt WANTKIt T lour riiaulijcr*, I*• ih'li HIOUI <lr TM Illlil Ililu'lllllUl « nil I run |it |!• lllllliK'i. vuln-H.I *!<• Apiily lit once, Tli>' Ki'lly .v i'n.. tirwriiiiurK' l' i4 —Wuntod n UriKlit l*iy to loarn n I rude. luijulre lit ihiw Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale table Rear of Wick House EJuUpr \nn'i i Thn Ijrmt of horMm A»<l flml ri«n ai I witvn on hand and for him. J*«#t lid'otrir/tcdititnriN In town for pf.rma y,;.; t 1 »• «c »nrt (rHniler<t rad« Hyi "j ui cw cufcf**#.**;? Stable Room For ob Htirsea A Un,,n <! muh of liowN. l»otl» driver* a.id draft. Itomr H ulway* on hand and for nul»- I p* I«*r it full tf(litr.tiiliMi; and liom»« U' M UPo*>«f uotlflr.tl lon hy PEARSON P. NACF p.iou* No. ti 1 L. !•. MITC J I ,|LL WCJUNKIN fc. S. McJUNKIN &• CO., Insurance &■ Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St. BUTbER, - PA iStlß®§ MAPLE SUGAR. Maximal For the Maker* From an Evaporator Company. Have nil utensils thoroughly cleaned and scalded. Employ none but competent and ex perienced men to tnp your trees. Tap on the sunny side, low down, two or three feet from the ground and shallow, about two Inches deep, provid ed you do not strike dark wood. If you do, stop at once if you are only an inc-h deep, as very little sap comes from dark wood, and it will make dark sugar. The tapping bit should be sharp bq us to cut a clean smooth hole. Ho sure no chips are left in the hole. \ little rossing of the rough bark will do no harm, but be careful not to injure the inner or live bark. Avoid tapping near, especially above or below, any scar made by tapping in previous years. The finest flavor and lightest color will be obtained by shallow tapping. Cut away the rough bark only before _ tapping, leaving bark sufficiently thick I to hold the spout firmly to prevent i leaking. One spout to a bucket and one bucket to a tree, except on some very large thrifty trees two buckets might be used on opposite sides with or 3 spout to each bucket. Use metal spouts that eighths to one-half inch. Use metal eights to one-half Inch. Uso metal buckets and covers as far as passible. (lather often; boll at once. Every delay in the process of evaporating mill will Injure muiv or !«"<■» the quali ty of the sugar.—American Cultivator. IN ONE'S OWN GARDEN. I'm* and Onion* How to llrlnif on Tlime Favorite Crop*. I'eas are perhaps the most satisfac tory and Indispensable vegetable that ono can grow in his own garden, says a Uural New Yorker writer. Where early peas ure d«-slred they should bo the first thing planted In spring. For tho garden or home use we prefer to sow them lu double rows, which saves one-half the labor in staking or brush ing up and gives about the same crop to the row as If sown lu single rows. Double rows are made eight Inches apart and three or four feet from other rows. A good compost of stable manure Is decidedly better for growing peas than commercial fertilizers. We usually furrow the ground six Inches deep nnd (111 furrows hajf full of the compost. Cover this with liojj or plow, rake the rows level with tho soil. Set a line In the center of tho row so prepared, make drill oil either side of (he lino. In these the peas are sown at the rate of one quart to fifty feet of double row. Onion* From Set*. Onions that are to !>• grown from tho sets should be planted very early. Onion sets are small, dry onions grown from seed tho previous year. When planted early they can bo used In the green state or bunched for market In June or ripened off In July. IMant three Inches apart In lint row. The amount required for a given piece of ground depends on tho size of the sets. Clot If! I movers ami White Portugal are about the only varieties grown from the se(s, • I'Vllrlnu Ont Itllir*. ' A very effective way to protect cu cumbers, melons, tomatoes, etc., from tho ravages of leaf eating bugs Is shown In American Agriculturist. It Is a com? shaped cover made of wire net ting or fly screen. <"nt a circular pleco twenty Inches In diameter. From one side make.ii straight cut to the center of the piece, Ih'Jl l.iem) the piece Into a M'KIiEN VhAST I-ltOT* TION. ciMlo by lapping the two cut edges and I'aslcii With a piece of wire or heavy I wluo. Tho cut Hides piu.'tt overlap cacti other half way around, lu order lha}. the arrangement may be cone shaped. If these covers are placed over each plant, with the edges pressed slightly into the soil, and painted green they will give a good shade for plants aud will protect them from bugs, Insects, »,it'll.; ;it»l other pests. 'loliiicni The Initial step to a folia ceo crop must lie made lu earliest springtime, 'ilo tiny sceii. a single teaspoonftfl containing thousands, must be svWl> I flirt y 111 beds prepared with groat fl§A CAM, says a tobacco expert In OMv Farmer, Usually, however, no manure or other artificial heat Is employed, tho beds being mudo on the original sup face of the soil. The preparation usual ly consists first of burning with such rubbish as may be nt hand, the object belug I . dry soil and kill weed seed; digging aud raking. •).' i. sowing and finally covering Willi a Very thin cot ton fabric resembling cheesecloth J'nder this covering tho tiny plants op pear ni,d begin their growth, very slowly al first. but until they have | grown for almost two months, by .Which time they have probably reached j u height of only three to llvo lucbos, pro tu» I'Juuta rcnJ/ tvr Unusj'ijwl^- GPRiNG SEEDING. VarluM I'eoylr Trll What Their Ex* pcrlrnre link Taatbl. (Jet the oats seeded before March (joes out if you can. says an eastern authority. When sowing clover be sure to use one-third alsike to two-thirds common red. You will be glad you did. Alfalfa In Ohio. Now can alfalfa be grown in Ohio? Yes, on thousands of acres with no trouble; on t>.e majority of the state with some trouble. Wouldn't it be a good Idea to sow some alfalfa seed tills spring with your clover seed where you j»re raising spring barley and thus test your land In a general way as well as to be doing a little subsolllug and inoculating for future efforts?— Ohio Farmer. Clover With Spring Grain. It was a good farmer from whom we learned to always sow clover seed in spring, even though there was a rea sonable certainty that that spring grain stubble would be plowed iu fall for some winter grain, says a Massachu setts farmer. In one season out of three the spring grain seeding will be too good to be plowed up for any further chances. In the other two sea sons there would still be enough clover to much more than repay the cost of seed, even If It were plowed under as green manure. In every case the clo ver growth takes the place of some weed that would be worth less than It self as a fertilizer. So every time the farmer sows clover seed It Is with the result of increasing soli fertility, which is the capital on which the farmer must rely for his profits. To have plen ty of clover seed In the ground is the best assurance of successful farming. Thick or Thin Seeding. If the soil Is hard and full of lumps much of the heavy grain seeding Is wasted and only makes fertilizer for what grows. Itlch soil usually needs very heavy seeding. If seeded thin It will grow too rank, and the straw will break down and rust. Yet thin seed ing on rich ground may give a large stand by rolling and harrowing after the grain Is up, so as to cause it to spread or tiller. On very poor land the seeding must be thin, as there Is not enough in the soil to bring even one stalk with a good head from each grain of a heavy seeding. THE HOTBED. Points Very Important In Running It Illffht. Iu the management of the hotbed there are five tilings to l»e taken into consideration—maintaining the heat, ventilating, watering, hardening off the plant and transplanting. The tempera ture of the soil should be kept at 05 to SO degrees. When the sun Is shining the glass should b© raised, so that ven tilation is possible or the temperature will rise much al>ove tho danger point. Frequent watering should lie practiced, spraying or sprinkling over tho sur face, to prevent a hard crust forming on the earth. This Is particularly Im portant before the plants appear. In all kinds of weather the beds should be thoroughly ventilated, so that the plants may receive fresh air, which Is of much Importance In the growing of strong, healthy plants, says an Orange Judd Farmer writer. Handling the Bab? Plants. When plants are well developed and almost large enough for planting the sashes may bo removed for a short while during the warm parts of each day. This hardens the plants and makes them less liablo to die when transplanted. Usually upon the ap pearance of the second or third leaf the plants may be transplanted and placed three or four inches apart In an other place In the bed. This will In sure heavier plants and will result In more rapid growth, when they are placed In outside soil. l'lants protected by cheesecloth saslieH will require but little watering niul ventilation and are usually hardier than those grown under glass sashes, llcfore removing plants to the field let the iM'd remain dry for a few days, then wet thoroughly and set the plants In the Held with the hotbed soil still adhering to the roots, and their growth will hardly be checked. GARDEN HINTS Is your garden on a hillside? If so, see that your furrows run at right an gles to the Incline. Ilememlier, you want to retain moisture, not drain it away. Tomato rot lives over winter In ground where rotten • touiat/** have fallen, and tomatqus nro'less jlkeijr tq fot when growing on new land than on land that has lieen used for tomatoes for several years. As early as you can after the frost gets out of the ground transplant your rhubarb plants If you wish more of them. One root may be divided to luake u dozen, and all do well. Make tho earth rich, though, advises Farm jouinaj. ' There Is nothing so fatal to future success us working tlie ground before It Is In a fit condition. < J round that 1* worked before It Is thoroughly dry and every bit of frost out of It will bake and will not Improve with summer working, Early Model beet, a nuw variety, Is claimed to be "bent perfection for ta ble use," being uniformly perfect, ul oiost round and peerless In quality and C'>|ol\ Hiawatha Is a new "sugar sweet" corn claiming attention on account of "the length of time the ears remain hi the milk." Madrid's Tliron* lloom. The throhe room of rtiu rwyal palace at Madrid |s one of (lie'most tiiflgnlll pent in the world, Decorated In' red and no|d, It contains rock iryjftal chan deliers, colossal looking glasses of the finest quality, marble tables and price less porphyry. The celling Is painted by Tlepolo with the "Majesty of Spain," In Illustration of the virtue of the klni{< and the manliness of the people, who are represented In the different cos tunics of the provinces. Here the sov crelgus of Wpatu receive on grand occa sions when alive and when dead are laid out In state Wiimvn rut not A Women m.illo'm me employed in pen mark, Norway and Finland and ur>. often found to be excellent murinei'k. In lienmark several women aro cm ployed as stale officials at sea, ami particularly In (he pilot service. They go out to meet the Incoming ships; they climb nimbly out of tlietr hosts; they inow " Ir official diploma, and they steer the llcwconn r safely Into tl»o har bor. It is the biimo In Finland. > , And 110 Oot Her. Mr. Millyuns Is It my daughter yon want 01 Is It h>jr money? Jack Oln gletoii (amateur i.ljuinplon (<A JMy jurds; Mir! Von surprise me. Vow know very well (hut I'm an athlete. Mr. Millyuns What's that got to do with It? Jack Ulugietoii A great deal, sir. It debars me from taking part in any event for money.- London Telegraph. .11 roil ft. Fair CuxtoineV'rllaro you any KOO<I butter? I'alryoian Certainly, uiadaif My reputation rests upon mv buttci !■ ftlf/"'(stonier If the last I got of yo i was a fair sample, your reputation eer talulj rests on a strong foundation. ClflCllgp News. Bad Stomach Makes Bad Blood. Yon can not make swe«t butler in a foul, unclean churn. The stomach serve# as a churn in which to agitate, work up and disintegrate our fooa as it Is being digested. If it be weak, sluggish ana foul the result will b« torpid, sluggish liver and bad. impure blood. The ingredient* of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are just such as best serve to correct and euro all such de rangements. It is made up without a drop of alcohol in Its composition; chem ically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead of the commonly employed alcohol. Sow this glycerine Is of itself a valuable medicine, instead of a deleteri ous agent like alcohol, especially in the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion. Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of It: "In dyspepsia It sorrcs an excellent pur pose. * * * It is one of the best manutsct- I ured products of the present time In Its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs; especially if there Is ulceration or catarrhal castrit!s(catarrhal Inflammation of stomach). It Is a most efficient preparation. Ulycerlne will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn) and excesslre gastric acidity. It Is useful In chronic Intestinal dyspepsia, especially the flatulent variety, and In certain forms of chronic constipation, stimulating the secre tory and excretory functions of the Intestinal elands." \Vhcu combined, in just the right propor tions, with Golden Seal root, btono root. Black Cherrybark, Queen's root, Blood root and Mandrake root, or the extracts of these, as in I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, there can be no doubt of its preat efficacy In the cure of all stomach, liver aud intestinal disorders and derange ments. These several ingredients have the strongest endorsement in all such cases of such eminent medical leaders as Prof. R Harthoiow. M. !>.. of Jefferson Med ical Oellegw. Chicago; Prof, llobart A. Hare. M. I)., of Medical Department. University of Pa.: Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. 1).. Medical Department. University of New York: Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D.. Hahnemann Medical College.Chicago: Prof. John M. Scudder. M. D. and Prof. John Klne. M. D.. Authors of the American Dispensatory, and scores of others among the leading medical men of our land. \\ ho can doubt the curative virtues of a medicine the Ingredients of which have such a professional endorsement ? Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Ono or two a dose. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the SICK FASTS without loss of time. A. A. I FEVERS. Conientiom, T~"— cc&isi tloni, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. n.JRPRAIW, Lameness. Injurlel, CCUSSRbeuinatUm. C.C.ISOBE THROAT. <luln»y, Epizootic, cuus ( Distemper. WORMS. Dota. Grub*. B. E. ) C'OL'GHS. fold*, Influenza. Inflamed CURES ) Luncs. Pleuro-Pneuiuonla. P. F.) COLIC, Bellyache. Wlnd-Blowr CURES ) Diarrhea, Uyarnlery. G.G. FrevenU MISCARRIAGE. A BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1 >KKI!V DISEASES. Mange Eruption*. CCRES) llcera. Grease, Fares J. R. > BAD CONDITIO*. Staring Coat, cuus I Indigestion, Stomach Sunera. 80c each ; Stable Case, Ten Specifics. Book. Jte., f7 At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' SliSllcine Co., Cor. William and Jobs Streets New York. tr BOOK MAILED FREE, u ncnl CATARRH In all its stages. E* JJUfi# Ely's Cream J.oansen, soothes and heals { the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh ond drives M, sway a cold in the head quickly. Cream Bnlm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over tlie membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. I.arge Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren Street. New York MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Mr<. WuWleu, laoi Milium street, r.aar Forbes nd McGea str# is, l'lttsburg, will lutroduce you U> very desirable aud honorable parties, eligible for matrimony; ladles and gentlemen wltb strictly hon orable Intentions sre lnrlted to call for private In terview which will be given free. Results guaran teed and business eonfldentlal. Hours • a m to » p m Monday 11 a. m. to Sp. m. Particulars mailed for 10 cents. WHEELER'S ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAINT HENRY WHEELER & SON, 119 W. OHIO ST.. ALLEGHENY. PA PAROID READY OOFINQ. DAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core 01 each roll. REPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. requires painting every Not when first laid f S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate o p Shingles. I \EMAND for I'AROID is world wide. MADE IN 1. 2 AND 3 PLY Other Faow4. Samples and Prices are yonrs if yoa will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. Ce WICK, DSALXR m LUriBER. M. A. OERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 8. MAIN ST., BUTLER. PA NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! RPKAII A llot.l.Aft 'ATO*'|< OK KINIfi Kt!R NITI'IIK ANIi CAKPKTH THIC liAI.ANt'M A 1 PRIVATE HAI.K NOW AT OOLfr HMI 1 1 I'M. NIC XT TO rii'KKUINU H, I*4 Pl:nn AVIS OI»I> PAiti.oit PII-.OIM or HOI. III St A ll* MS AN V < "OUT ».W AND |:l». :..*W 17 Mi ANIi »H hoi.lll MAIIOIIANt lAUI.OK HI ITH HI I • IK'T.H .'< *ST |T». «•" AT l:m. Ui.-KHNL i.i;ATIII:II i li'rt OK S PIICCKH. I, to 41 il'llfi >. (ILS'jltl, ** »•"»; OKNI IM,- LO- INN..!, »...'*••'<•» V.* B 11. Pltli'K. »■*.. wo'' I 'IN ft .-INI: INK i.p.ATHKM mill 11AXMsNl'* 111 i , ,< 4! II I'lfh''" I'lJ. ■so AT tiTiii ith »ww« U itnv ah » Ml; KINK ALL. II.VIIOH Itoi'KKllH. NOW Hi SI- ;N 10 I.KA I'IIKII I: KL... IT Pitt' 'K. SI.V NOW s, • . ~i roi-Ki:ui y * it Pill :,UW M Alto* I ANT I'TIIK I' ~ld, H .«■/ II Plthl'L »O NOW SW.DU; MAII' .IA .'. I >lt I'M - I'll. H A II P'tl.'i )» No.-. » M>: I'ALTL.oIt TVML K JLFLL 111 MAIWANT, pit I* NOW MI n;*i I .IRI OS' itt'UA AT J. '. IS sr. WAS I'll. l' UY KI'FAlt * Hot. l .AM I'M tan I'/L AND Sill A 1.1. MR AS], Ii I It. MIM AiOi »3l ..I WORTH I . A.N.I I:. k INK it'll.T* N . KI. itl'HK 'ml.' L\ A;i «IFT ."-'ow TT.' -'J. (40M&I It* loSI Sl*' I MIMKI I I Afti-MH IN WII.TItN VHI.VKTH corr |in *;■• «i »n. HOPT nni'HMi'i>t i* MI MI "i ■ ■ i io pip i. A it* is: ll* -OM .OUT S.V. i.O AT »-.» V ftO oTII'TtH A H 1.0 W Ml »I' ANII *1? MM lor i,I 111 N I I IIOOW TAIIt.KN *'ll A 111 •* II?'. I ■ AMI 11**101! TIIIM 111 A liUNl'l; o,' ( t.iVuJr.lß \T rtNi'l: NK'X'. (A I'l. 1.11.'1.,,,/ I'll IMAM AVK I.*i* i K l-01l i III' Ml' Ivi&i-ow I Hot, I.SMITH ttSl I'tVi Avw , I t<liut'|*i !'•» | W. .1. TANNEV DETFCTIVE AOENCV, t'timrr I'iflli nnit Wyiin Avnnurs. Himuh B. PllUliurK. I'll rrlcs ot Mlktads ILN Ml IN lll** LHn'iiUoitl.. *ll *-_*ti tttl'l Hci'ur"** tlir nt ti nifikiic'Tl of wltuauus MTIMIJI. ALT IJJ»:NI » Mirli'fW I'rihfMttitlu.l " t , ~ Why is Newton "The PIHUO Man J* Hee ad*. TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Are issued in denominations of $lO. S2O SSO, SIOO and S2OO, with Foreign Money Values printed thereon, and are payable in frold or its equivalent, withont discount or commission, by more than 15000 cor respondents throughout the world. Time is saved and delays and inconvenience avoided by the uae of these cheques. Tbey 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 used these in South America. Egypt. India and Europe. THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ; LARGEST AM) STRONGEST IN THE COUNTY. - THE | Butler County National Bank, j | A good. STRUNG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of I Butler County to do business with. 5 | /Capital $ 300,000.00 I § Strength surplus 400,000.001 I (Assets 3,000,000.00 j I We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, ! J COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | "The big Bank by the Court House" j 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. ROBI. LEWIN 6 GO., Wholesale Dealers In Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P. & A. Phone 2179. PITTSBURG, PA. Phone 1458. We are Headquarters In Pittsburg, Pa., for the finest wines and liquors. We sell direct to the con sumer. We prepay express charges on all orders of $5.00 or over, and guarantee prompt shipment. Your choice of the following brands of Wblskey guaran r anteed 6 years old 6-year-old Finch 6-year-eld Bridgeport 6-year-old Guckenhelmer 6-year-old DUUnger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Foil Quart, 6 Quarts 15.00. Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family use, GRANDFATHER'S CJfOj£p: at $2.00 per gallon—guaranteed 3 years oli—wjlj suit ypu. Special Attention to Family Trad©, Mail orders promptly filled, carefully packed and satisfac tion guaranteed. , We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. H Send Your Orders by Mail for Your © | WHISKES I I WINES I 8 and LIQUORS^ {MAX KLEIN & SONS! H 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. || © EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. j| ; j * ; Try A Gallon of J [ < > . Our oJd at J | ! I $3.00 per Gsllor\. J ; : I Hl-JQH h- PfiNNELLY ; i | 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post ©fllce.) 8 ; ; BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. ¥ rnsoricirj < juiy ut, stahl Distilling Go. w!!! sell tar tfip $ < gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of tneir own S / make, at Sales Room, Zellenople. Pa.; also will fill > f and ship mall orders promptly after July Ist, 1906. ? ? STAHL DISTILLING CO., < 3 {butler Go., Pa. P* C. FREDERICK; Prop, s f '"*■ ' - ~ A f*- •« . K< K » t \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers