The Publisher's Claims Sustained * : ";iTED States Court cf Claims T .i< V. liters of Writer s Inie rn»li»nal Duttom vr''o*eth«tit 4 "K f • i.ibc |*<pu i -m.' -e.tite>l in erarr ,i t \ .istlyenrirhcd tu-f> iflrt. wtut ; : .~L. ■ • <,f it to laws the l»wr i 1 < .i: roijulMßKßt# of ......Taer V. rn _ f tbo opinion tint aUcuslino , r .ami accurately .« -i. <■» tbc 11 has been »«cfli; 1 and the ; ; t ,:ii bfetU-enreacbci. IheDWiiiMiT, I . it- : • -tands. haa been tlioruujrlily re- ' • • ie.'.in every detail, has l-een PimiUtl in u <. mia is admirably alapu -l to meet ; . ■ r and severer requirements or a ! -a which dcnuim!-! more of jopular k:iowledjre than i.ny er;ueratio;i | : . * i ! •• >• <>rW haaerer contains 1. I: ; - i r,aps ueedies? to v I that tre rcfc-r , , to <■ i.ctkmary in our Jim IoJ work as or • i authority in «• < uraey of detim- ! t.:i: i I that in the ftttorr: sis In the past it j »ri;! t. . .arve of eo::-': t<. (.-pence. CHAEIX3 C. S TT. i"- ' Jastk«. ! LAivnr- vrsxoos. JOHN IMVI* staston J. prrxiT. r»im X!. li'-'WI;Y. Judg**. The almre refer* to l» I'.IJSTETTS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE / 1 i~: -.wanl) was (riven t i the Interna ( iLe World's Fair. St. Louis. SE'i THE LATEST AND BEST y . interested inrntr //A\ f \ ' WEBSTETS 1 C: IRRiAM CO., .TrDOumsui, ,I ZHLXZ. C .CiFIELD, MASS. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I ;/ill present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FISHER. The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works MARBLEsbBS* . £ Jjs MIEHTS.# 1 P. H. SeCHbeR, 212 N. Main street, Butler, Pa. • Ho DR. E. GREWER, No. 229 12 80UTH MAIN ST] NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Grewer is n graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress where he treats all chronie diseases of men, women and children. Dineanes of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizzinesa, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women,ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory nnable t'> 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 happin&iir impos sible,digressing the action of the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, dreams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as Used in the morning a* when retiring, la<~h of energy, neryousnjss, trembling, Confusion of the mind, dt pression, con ■tiputii/n, weakness of tie liml>s, etc Th<, hu m} affected should consult us Im mediately and be restored to i»erfect ealth Lost Manhood Rcstured Weakness of Young Men Cured and aii private diseases. Dr. E. Grower's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Itupture promptly cared without pain and no detention from business He cures the worst casei of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism. Scrofula, Old .'ore*, Blood Poison, and all Di sease* 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 be cannot cure Consultation free ami strictly confl dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hoars—From SI a. m. to 8:30 p. in On Sunday from Itoßp. m. only 0. M. PATTERSON, HILLIARDS, PA. Dealer in Cornell Incnb;itors, Chiek maeliinery, Standard bonecntters Barred and White Rock eggs and chicks. Correspondence solicited. HARE COINS B ire Coin* Imiuklil and Mild; coin IxKilot. Il.t. i I -.n:, U**> illuttriitloriH; prke ■■2s", mall Coin Department. Itoth's Bank & Tru ,i Co . Urunt htreet, l'lU»liurf(. I In the Name of Sense, I w that good common sense % I of which all of us have a || I share, how can you continue li H to buy ordinary soda crackers, I stale and dusty as they must | 1 be, vAwn for i<f you can get | || Uneeda Biscuit J H fresh from the oven, protected I from dirt by a package the | 1 very beauty of which makes | you hungry* || i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY DON T FAIL TO ATTEND The 30 Day Clearance Sale of Clothing, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Trunks, etc., Which is now Going on at Schaul S Levy, 137 South Main St., Butler. Prices have never been so low as they are at this General Clearance Sale of all goods in the store. BE SURE YOU COME, Don't Miss it. It Will Pay You. SCHAUL& LEVY 187 South Main Street. Butler. Pa. WHY You can save money by purchasing 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 no Total $1286.00 I have no store and can save you this expense when you buy of me I sell pianos for or easy monthly payments 1 t«ke pinuos or organs in exchange nnd allow you what thfy are worth to atipl •' "n the new instrument All piano* fully warranted as iepresented MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Auk them, Dr. McCurdy Bricker Dr. W. P McElroy Fred Porter Sterliug Club Fraternal Order Eagles D. F. Retd Epworth League Woodmen of the World E. W. Bingham H. A. McPherson Geo. D. High Miss Anna McCandless W. J. Mates E. A. B1a ( k J. S. Thompson Samuel Woods Joseph Woods Oliver Thompson S. M. McKee John Johnson A. W. Root R. A. Lonirwell Miss Eleanor Burton J. Hillgard Mrs. Mary L. Stroup J. E. Bowers. W. C Curry C. F. Stepp F. .T. Hauck W. J. Armstrong Miaa Emma Hughes Miles Hilliard A. W. Mates Mrs. S. J. Green W. R. Williams J. R Douthett Mrs. R. O. Rumbangh E. K. Richey Chas. E. Herr L. S. Youch PEOPLE'S PHONE 426- H Just received the largest assortment of sewing machines we ever hadH ■ in stock. We have anexpert sewing machine repair man at reasonabltH ■ prices. SB I Henry Biehl, I B 122 N. Main St. I'eo. 'Plione 4«4. B | flflg) .. B tb>i S ;v Acme Washers i « i a? Do More Work, Hetter or ' l ' v Willi Less Work | H Thananjother Washer® § on the market. I i| J. Q. & W. CAMPBELL, I !jt BUTLER, PA. !l; ill rj. f|'. m iff iji ;J) fl-, THE HAY CROP. A Michigan Man Handle* It Without Hired Help. Invention unci improvement done much to lighten the farmer's load, and especially Is it the case in modern tools for caring for the hay crop. A Michigan fanner who thinks he has one of the most convenient methods of handling this crop describes his way j as follows in Rural New Yorker: First, as to the mower, I use a five foot cut for all purposes. Then if the grass is very heavy a tedder will come in use. In ordinary hay a side delivery rake is sufficient. In raking the hay it can be raked in light windrows to cure out. and then just before draw ing they can be raked together. Now the loader comes in play. I would no more think of going through haying without a loader than I would through harvest without a binder. I would not use a loader less than eight feet in width, for no loader can do good work with one wheel on the windrow, espe cially if it is heavy. My little nine year-old daughter and I put up about sixty tons of hay last summer. Of course I did all the mowing and rak ing, so all the help needed was a driver w 1 " HAY LOADEB IN ACTIOS. while loading, but that was more play than work to the little girl, especially no during the two days a little friend from town spent with her. Slings are used In unloading, so there is no pitch ing with a fork as of yore. For help In the mow I use a stout pole in the center of the mow running the entire width of mow (mows are 18 by 36). The poJe Is placed as high as possible In the barn, so that when the sling goes over the bay with its load it will be Just above the pole, which is so made that it revolves either way; then If I wish to put the hay at the front of the bay I step to the front of the load with the trip rope, or if I want It at the opposite side of the bay I step to the back of the load. The few pounds It takes to trip the sling is sufficient to drop the heaviest part on that side of the pole, and away goes the hay to its intended place. All that now remains to be done is to level it off. Another advantage In using the pole Is that the hay cannot drop in the center of the mow, consequently mow burning is avoided. Last summer a friend stopped in Just as I drove In the barn with a load of hay. He asked what that pole was lor. When I explained It to him he said, '-Well, I'll go up in the mow and see how it works." After helping to put away the load he said he would rather have that arrangement than the help of any man who had ever helped '•'in to mow away hav. Further, as nit .vuili-i' Is <|Uite heavy for a light weight man to handle alone, I have i fixed a long tongue so I can place it in the front of ihe loader, and 1 can handle it as I would u cart in putting It in shelter. To hitch on to the wagon I have arranged a windlass and crank to draw the loader to its place, so as not to have to do it by main strength. Paria Green Injuries. Potato leaves are frequently injured by poisoning with parte green applied dry or even with water only, giving an effect resembling early blight, espe cially where flea beetles occur. By using the arsenical poisons with lime water or, better, ljordeaux mixture this Injury is obviated as well as great benefit gained from the protection against fungous diseases which the bordeaux affords. Many farmers use parls green alone in a very wasteful and injurious manner, and frequent cases of supposed blight are nothing but parls green injuries. One pound per acre at each spraying is enough. Harveatlnic tlie ('owpeu Crop. j For hay production the cowpea will generally give best results If cut when the first pods begin to ripen and cured as in the case of clover. In grain pro duction harvesting should be done when most of the leaves have fallen and most of the pods are ripe. An old fashioned self rake reaper or a mower with a side delivery attachment will IKS found satisfactory for harvesting. Thrashing may be done with the ordi nary thrashing machine, with the low er concave removed and replaced by a hoard and run at low speed. A corn shredder may also be used for thrash ing. CliHf u<*f ill, or Hardback. Shrubby eluquefoll. It tally known as hardback, Goshen weed, prairie weed, Mawley weed, etc., is a troublesome plant In some parts of New England. From the middle of July to the tirst of September is probably ths best time for mowing It, as is the case with most shrubby growths. The plants may be cut off with a grub hoc Just beneath the surface, thus leaving few er stubs. Flowing, with grubbing and pulling out the larger stools, Is the only method for destroying it, fully indorsed by most practical farmers in the Infested regions. VALUE OF RAPE. •ovrn In July For I.nle Sheep Feed- In*—'Thrive* In the North. Not all sheep raisers appreciate the Immense value of rape. Tills plant thrives especially well In northern lat Itudes and Is one of the most valuable forage crops to be grown In New Eng land. The soil best adapted is a rlcli one, well supplied with humus and veg etable matter. The plant does especial ly well on muck or old pasture lands Lighter soils are Inclined to give n dwarfed plant and rather unsatlsfac tory crop. Klch clay loams give ex ■ cedent results. It Is Important that the ground Is* put In good tilth before planting. For the very early crop rape should be sown as early In spring as the ground can Is- worked, but for fall pasturing July I Is a good date t<j put In the seed. The crop matures for feed Ing In alsMit two months from time o( planting. The work of the experiment stations indicates that rather better r» suits may be e.vpeeted u I the seei] Is sown In drills thirty Inchex apart at the rate of two pounds to the acre. Itape Is Ideal feed for sheep and hogs and even dairy cows do fairly well oti It. Conservative estimates have it thai an acre of rap • will furnish about twe months' pasture for twenty lamb." which are Is-lug fed a small grain ra tion In addition. Sheep should be oh served closely when tirst turned Intr; rap.- or bloating may occur. Some ol the more forehanded of our New Eng land farmers are thoroughly conversant with the advantages offered by rape a* a forage crop. The brief remarks ol a Massachusetts farmer given herewlt! are of Interest; "I have never fed sheep in summei i except on grass, as I luive the bent <«l natural pastures. However, while It Ontario last fall I saw hundreds ol sheep feeding on rape, which .wus,hljfh iy recommended by breeders as a crop either for soiling or for feeding off. The seed is sown after wheat or oats or even corn at the last hoeing, fare is required in getting sb>-ep accustom ed to It, as they are liable to scours If fed too heavily at first. A. W. Smith, winner of the lion's share of prizes In the Leicester classes at St. Louis and Portland exhibitions, told me that cabbages are the safest and best green fall feed for show sheep and that he always provides a supply for his show sheep at no matter what cost."—New England Homestead. STACKING WHEAT. All Ohio Man Tell* How to Do a t.ood Job—l'refer* the RlcU. Here every one stacks wheat with in a week or ten days after cutting. It saves the grain in case of wet weather, allows the owner to thrash just when he pleases ami renders him independent of some poor, cheap rig of a thrasher that comes around knocking out a crop here and there, writes an Ohioan to Farm and Ranch. I have been stacking wheat more than thirty years and never had a stack to take water yet. We prefer the long rick to the round stack and make our ricks eighteen to twenty feet long and nine to twelve feet wide. If you have no old rails or plank for a bottom begin by setting up a long shock, widening and lengthening until the sheaves lie nearly flat, heads up. Use a short handled fork to place the sheaves and stand up. Never get down on your knees, but stand straight up. directing the pitcher to throw the sheaves toward the center of the stack and in front of you. so you can easily reach them. Keep the stack fairly level until you got as high as a man's head; then keep the middle full and solid, placing the two outside courses rather l«>osely. In fact, it is best to keep the middle solid from the very start, and remem ber that you are not to get any farther out than the heads of the second course from the outside, as you may slip your stack. An expert stacker can work farther out than a beginner, but If you keep well in you can build just as good a stack and be in no danger of slipping the stack, which is a rather serious matter. Draw in your stack slowly the first few rounds, and then you will naturally draw in faster from the fact that your stack gets smaller and your middle higher. Any man who can put on a good load of grain can build a good stack if he will remember to keep his middle full and solid and keep off the outside courses. One of my sons was a good stacker at nineteen years of age and at twenty put 525 shocks into stack in twelve hours with only one team haul ing. Those 525 shocks made 430J)tish els of wheat, so it will l>e seen that stacking Is not such a big job after all. POPULAR GARDENING Succession is the secret of a satis factory garden. It is a mistake to think vegetables cannot be had In abundance In sum mer. But the right efforts must lie employed for satisfactory results. The earth must be perfect before a seed is sown or a plant set, then cover the sur face with plants and a crop will be se cured. Why not set some celery plants? There's no mystery about growing cel ery, though It requires care uud sultu ble soil, which should be deep, rich and moist. In some tests of tomato training the greatest average weight of individual fruit as well as the greatest weight per plant was given by the three stem system where the leader was headed In. Cabbage plants should be set out for the late crop. Keep the lima beans well hoed and start them 011 the pole. How or transplant beets for winter use. STONES SET ON FIRE. Truly Hemnrkal#le Action of Sea Wm tcr In Ireland. All the talk was of the old country, its marvelous beauty, its marvelous happenings, aud Casey said to the Texan: "The sea setting lire to tall cliffs— you wouldn't believe that possible, I suppose." "Assuredly not," returned the Tex an. "Neither in Ireland nor else where." "By those words," said Casey, smell ing bis shamrock tenderly, "you prove your ignorance of Ireland, sir, and show you have never been to Bally buniou. "The tall cliffs of Ballybuulon wade knee deep in the rough Atlantic. They are the bulwarks of Erin's west coast, and since the world's beginning the wild Atlantic surges, breaking against them, have eaten them out In caves and hollows,, "These cliffs of Ballybuulon contain In their depths masses or Iron pyrites and alum. Now'and then the salt sea water eats Into these masses, and ox idization at once takes place, and flames burst forth, and the rocks crack and melt In the great heat. "Once tin- cliffs of Bullybunion burn ed for weeks. Like a volcano, they sent up yellow llame and black, foul smelling, bittef smoke, and the Irisli came from hundreds of miles to set that wonderful sight. "Only In Ireland, only in Bally bun lon, sir," said Casey, lingering lib shamrock, "may you see cliffs set afire by the salt sea they stand knee deej ln."--Mln'icai>olis Journal. A Tnnte For IIOUN. Mark Twain was once talking of wat and of tlio hardships and privations ol sieges. "A Frenchman," he said, "called one day on a woman who had two dogs They were ugly little brutes, and when they came near liliu I lit* man pushed them out of the way with his foot. ""I perceive, Mir,' said the woman coldly, 'that you are pot very fond at dogs.' "Thi- man started In surprise, " "I not fond of dogs!' he exclaimed. 'Why, madam, I ate more than twenty of them during the siege of Paris!'" A I'ntlent Man. Th.' endurance of the music lover whe sits out one of Wagner's long "King" operas has often boon commented upon, but perhaps not more forcibly than in London. Well up above the stage was a burly figure In homespun, evidently a Scottish farmer who hail come to London to see the sights and hear the srmnds. After sitting through three long acts lie murmured audibly, "'Tv.as a patient mon that wrote nil this!" .% I.nkn of Jlrl4. In 1110 center of Sulphur Island, off New Zealand, Is a lake of sulphuric ncid fifty acres In extent. The water contains vast quantities of hydrochloric acid and sulphuric acids, hissing anil bubbling at n temperature of 110 de gri'i s I'., and great care has to lie taken in approaching It to avoid suf focation. Man carries under his hat a private theater, wherein a greater drama Is acted than Is ever performed on the mimic stage, beginning aud ending In eternity.-- Carlyle. Matrimony, Matrlinouy resemble# a pair of fhcars, wo Joined that they < nnnot be (operated, often moving In opposite directions, yet always punishing any one who comes 1 between them.—H. Smith Ihe Best Guaranty of Merit ! Is Open Publicity. Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world* famed medicines leaving the great labo ratory at Buffalo, Y., has printed upon its wrapper all the ingredient# entering into its composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi cines in a class all by themselves. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprejudiced physicians prescribe them ana recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients aro those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities. The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho great stomach tonic, liver heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his "Favorite Prescription" for weak, over worked, broken-down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entitles them to a place all by themselves. Many years ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is a better solvent and preserv ative of the medicinal principles resid ing in our indigenous, or natjpe. medi cinal planus than is alcohol; and. further more. that it possesses valuable medicinal properties of its own. being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic, and a most efficient antlferment. Neither of the above medicines con tains alcohol, or anv harmful, habit forming drug, as will be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure. Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most Intelligent people employ them —people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every inzredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative. anil two a mild cathartic. Drug gists sail them, and nothing is "Just as good." Easy to take as candy. 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. 14 " The Skin. No. 13 " Rheumatism. No. 1G " Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 " Whooping Cough. No. 27 " The Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit tho vesl pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. Medical Guide mniled free. Humphreys'Hed. Co., Cor. William* John Streets, New York. Nasal CATARRH (MM cleanses, soothes anil heals t y / the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives J away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Halm is placed into the nostrils,fepreadi over the membrane and is absorbed. Iteliefis im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—doei not produce sneezing. Siz* 1 , 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BBOTIIKRS. 60 Warren Strwt, New York P ARO ID READY OOFING. |>AKL)iD. The koofrng with NC TAR. Won't dry out. Won' grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins Nails and Cement in core o each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and EX perimenting. / \NLY requires painting ever] f';wyears. Not when firs laid | S Cheaper than Gravel, Slat o R Shingles. F\EMAND for PAROID is worl< wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PU Other Faciei, Samples and Prices ar yonrs if von will ask ns L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. L. C. WICK, ;HALR*. LUHBER. ML A BERKIMER, Funeral Director 245 S MAIN ST., BUTLER, P/ Eyes Examined Free of Chargs R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Onticiar Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa Where to Dine Wlien in Pitfloi FIFTH" AVENUE opp. Grand Opera Honeo, Haiti cn each floor free to Absolutely fin proof. tm best an I telephone In ©very 100 m J ir« : ii plan. Itates OU ami u[>war<L. HOTEL YODER For Mi .«;»i f\. i olutelv fireproof. Boon Mid i an bull pvlead boMi pM ni; ht ■ I V. •el ( II 1 • • hi No. 11l ; POKWIMfIMhiirK. I'*. •• 'I • M f'nil • t ll'Mlr*. ! LHAPINO KCBTAURANT THE AMERICAN 11. 11. Mil.Proprietor, 4i<> Thlnl A venue, IMtlsliur P:t., < ppo«Ue Poetomrn CENTRAL MM! corn •* nt; everythlDf M« mad ap-to-date; HmU Cl:i :'i v 11 »•; moderate prlticH Miller's Restaurant WHERE TO OINE WHEN IN ALLEGHENY Sauers Tavern JSS3SWSSS AII'-([li<Miy. Pa. I.mllra Dialog llooiu on fcwiml Floor. It you want to make Money In mine*, or are seeking Information ri-gurilliig Nevada min ing HIIM-UH write u» for our market letter, sent free upon reuua»t. I'ATlili'K KLLIOTT .V ( AMI". Hunkers and Brokers. UoUltleld. Nev. WHEELERS PAINTS AND VARNISHES, 11U IV. OHIO NT., A J.I.K(*II iCN V, S*A* R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania RAIfeROAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule in eflect May 27, 11HMJ Trains leave BUT LEE as follows: For Allegheny and way rtaiion*, 6:15 an<l 10.35 a m, an«l p. m. week days; 750 a. m. ai. I 5.06 |«. m. Sunla) . For Pittsburg and way stations 8.40 a. m. au l 2.25 p. m. we»-k -lay-. Fur l'»Uir>Till. Intersection, Alt* D»* HarrUburg, Philadelphia and tl»e East,6.ls and 1036 a ui. and 2.25 p. in. week dart; 7.20 a. m. Sunday*. BUFFALO AIID ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via KISKIMHTETAS JUNCTION as follows: For Buffalo 8.40 a.m. w. vk days; 7.20 a, m. Sun r*r Hod P.iuk and till City, 6.15. 8.40.10.50 a. u. •nd 4.20 p. m. week day-; 7M a. ni. aud 5.05 p. m. Sunday c. For Kittauuing and way station*, 615 aud 10.35 ;*• m. and 4.20 p. in. week «iay it; a. m. and 5.t»5 p. m. Pnndeys. For detailed informative, apply to ticket or tddree* Thos. E. Watt, l'a#»s. A fit. Western I'istrict, ittfO Fifth Atmu*. Pittsburg, Fi*. W. W. ATTEEBUEY, J. H. WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pas.'r Tralfcc M»uager. GEO W BOYD. Gsiipral Paaaenger A peel. \Y iiifield li Jt Co lime Table In effect May 29th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Leaves West Winfield. 7 30 2 45 u Boggaville ... 745 300 " Iron Bridge 755 310 " Winfield Junction 8 10 3 25 " Lane 6 20 '6 do " Butler Junction 825 340 Arrive Butler 10 33 5 05 Arrive Allegheny... . . 5 0" Arrive Pittsburg 10 25 pm Arrive Blairsville 105 5 42 ~ EASTWARD. STATIONS A M P M Leave Fittaburg 3 05 Leave Blairsville 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny 8 25 2 20 " Butler » 40 230 M Butler Junction 10 00 440 - Lane 10 03 4 43 u Winfield Junction ,10 15 455 ** Iron Bridge ilO 25 506 44 Boggaville 10 35 515 Arrive Weet Winfield^.... 1 10 50 530 Trains atop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off paasengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairvville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentnm Allegheny snd Pittsburg. Trains Northward tor S&zonbnrg.Marwood and Bnt ler. B. G. BEALOK, tf?«neral Manager. B K & p it it Time table in effect May 27, 1900. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Dn Bois, Clearfield 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 expresi from Buffalo and Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed trail from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochestei at 9:00 a.m. and 10.00 p.m.. andfor loca points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p m. week days. BESSEMER 4. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD QOMPANY. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 18. 1906. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD # 2 UT !?^!' AR P (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Readdowa) p STATIONS. a. m.Ja.'m.ip^m 10()8 1 Pol 300 ruLS.Mi.) 3 4540 00 <X p. m.jp. m.,a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. 7 ail 1 42j • 4b trie.— ; 7 00 1 00 ; 6 01 6 l3 9 171 Glrard.. 1733131 j> 33 T33 1 3.11 9 55(Ar_Conueaut..Lvl 7 0012 m 6 1(J 5 10(12 04] 7 00|Lv..Coniieaut_Ar| 9 55 7 03 6 Ti 12 52 h itSj Albion. i 57 1 48 c M f6 13 18 41 Shad eland f8 09 f« 0, 5 1012 38 8 33 l ...„Springboro 13 13 2 00 6 11 6 04 12 33. 8 33I..Conneautville—l a la 2 Q.» i. 17 "7 45,12 53j 0 2S|Ar Xv 7 6* 1 40 * 28 4 2811 53 6 sdLv..Mead villi'.Ar 928313 ]35 7 04 12 25: 9 00|A..Con't Lake.Lv 8 2« 2 10 4 4 SHII 51, 7 2fflLr.Con't Lake.At: 9 Offl 2457 04 6 »5j 155 8 O.^Ar..LlnesWno..Lvl 8 18j J6 15 2 4ff jLv..Liiicsville..Ar| 5 35 ......_ 6 4012 10 8 05). Exposition Park.l 8 481 2300 45 e0»~. ~7~!U>"Osgood .1 » 21 2M|7!» 4 5511 28 720 ....Greenville I 9 80 ; 3087 28 4 5011 22 715 Shell ango .— 1 938315 738 4 1810 51 a. m Mercer ,10 06, 3 46 8 10 flO 48. Houston Jet ...10 - 815 3 8510 32 Grove City 10 30 4 lOj 833 3 3710 15 Bran chton 110 4M 4Xa Bo 2 20 9 37 : Lv ..Hilllard._.AMl 20 « 16.... ■ > 82|10 lfl| ■■ ■■■■) Kelster.. |IO &3| 4 :wfß 59 1Z7.. 110.V Ar. ..Kaylor ...Lv i 3 20. 7 aon.m.Lv—.Kaylor —Ar 6 20—■■■- mi 4 321 Butler :. 11l 30. 5 101 943 !(8 03f3 18 Horne [6 3»p. ra. 8 00 3 15 ... Black's Run.... . j 0 3« I 7 35 2 CO Lv. K. Pittsburg A r 7 001 "l is 815 . Lv.Allegheny. Ar 100 t; 15.. p. m a. m. p. m.j P J" P- '" P- "• Train No. 1 leaves Cireenvllle 8:46 a. ra.: Siie liaiiao 6:05; Mercer 7:28; Grove City 7:50: Rela tor 8:16; Butler 9:00, arrive* Allegheny 10:25 a. m.; Bust Pittsburg 11.16 a. to , connecting at Hrancliton to and from Hiliiara, and at Queen Junction to aud (roin Kaylor. No 2 leavea Ailenhcny 3:00 p. m.;Ea»t Pitts burg 2.50; Butler 4:45: Kelster 5:28; Grove ( Ity 6.57; Mercer 6:20; Bbenango 6:56; Greenville 7:00 p. m.; connectinß at Queen Junction for Kaylor, and at Branchton for Hlliiard. No. lfi leavea Butler 7.00 a. m.; Kelster 7.40; Grove city 8.05; Mercer 8.28; Shenango 9 02; Greenville 907 a. m., arrived Exposition Park 9.56 a. m , connecting for Meadville. Additional train leaves Ex position Park 8.00 p. m., arriving Greenville 8.43 p. m. y K H. IITI.EY. E. V. COMSTOCK, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 1 Orlclnnl an-I Oitly Uraulnn. "■//fc'NSAFK. AlWSfe f!i4i .» Ladle*. »■>> I'ruMlal L.\\ Lfcaia r«r CHICK;KSTKK** KN<;LISII i »'» l<Kl> «' i liul'l niaialllo tow. MaUd hv —J "Hh »»!■• 'l uk«« alber. Krfus© . *1 'X V, j Dimfcruu* ■•ubstllHtlM* Md liwlta- I J ~ fp, ilniia. Ilujr of jour or s*n>l 4«. la i W Jf f.»r l*NrtlftilNro, TvatlmonlaU \ v L i «u l "K«l!rf for LsJlnn," W by p*. V L' turn Mall. 10.000 T-stloioolal. Sold by —" ' 111 >r uKgiate < kilch««tcr ( kfialral C's., 1.. iiil< ptpn. Mailtos Hi.usrs, I'lflLA.* I*4. Italian. Ureek, Hluvish I.iitMjrur* Furniahed ITALIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 111 Chatham street, Pittsburg, Pa. liell Phono 1294 Grant. [nKraTK A safe, certain nlk jr Bupprosafld MeriNtruution. N»-v<-rkr.,,wn fofafl. Safe! Mure! Kpeedy! Hatlsfuctlon (iuaranti-ed or money Refunded. H< nt prepaid for 11.00 per box. Will send them on trlnj. to be paid for whan relieved. Hamplea Kre«. uwirfD Mtoicatco.. Ibi ra. L»we«aT«a. »». Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy jc. F. T. Pape,( | f JEWELER! \ S 121 E. Jefferson Street. / AORNTi- We want agents out of town towont >n the medicine club plan; msn orwomen can inakt >5.00. H(«nU ttainji. fiVI»HV KKMKDV, 140€ \Vcl>Mt«*r aYonuit, IMttJibiirgli, l'a. Wanted Several live hustling im-n. litlnj? out <»l town, to S4*ll r:i|iliMplioii« M 011 the luntallnn lit |»lan In tholr iiriglil»orlnMnl, answer at once an<l kI \« refrrrnn-it. lustallmnut 1 w»partnimt Coluiiibis Co., 03(1 I'enu avenim. l'a. Yoniig Mrn \V«utr«l from tlif rountrjr to art ittnaleamen. (igarn. i.ron-rr. 160 month. Ite jlnncrM |.nrferrcd. TEA VKI«(.KItN lII'HICAr, '405 Frdrml Street, > Mecond Kloor) Alle glieiky, Pa. Marti I lies of all •h-friSptbm* InMighf, ■«>!<! • I•:» I «•» « xrh.n KeU. HSHEft, 434 Second Ave , 'lttsburqh. Pa. f you nont to Buy or Sell J" 1 v kiml "f |'r«-i»« 11 rmy 1,1 I . f li.4* I nli.Mi -.if. U. O. Tool.K, 511.1 I run Untitling. l>ltt«liurK. >'»• AIL STRAN(IR»S '••'I-' fr v.. k w tr *I-i -titer'*. II I *r\4 UIU * I»!tt»: mi .!»> AVAfMkCH A LU . 431 FAN . i-.tu»...r U . Interest Grows Fast Ami compound interest is a son roe of ninch pleasure to the economical and thrifty. YOU can't begrin with "too little." "YESTERDAY" a boy was playing with steam isan ing from a tea kettle—T( >DAY the steam engine makes til the world neighbors. Yesterday—Franklin was flying his kite in a storm Today, a copper wire flashes thought aronnd the ulobe and night is made into day. Yon can't begin to save too soon, too voting or with too little. ONE DOLLAR will start an account in our Savings Department. THE Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET. LAKGKST AM) STRONGEST IN THE COUNTY. | THE I I Butler County National Bank. f 1 | A good. STRUNG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of Butler County to do business with. | Capital # 300,000.00 f i Strength sm P ius 400,000. 00 • | Assets 3,000,000.00 . We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, I COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. I "The big Bank by the Court Hotise" | 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 in the Courtly. liOBT. lewin a CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell *l4 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 Whiskey guar anteed 6 years old 6-year-old Finch 6 year-old BridgepojT^JJjjj 6-year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old Dillinger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt j 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts $5.00. Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family use, GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE at $2.00 per gallon—guaranteed 3 years old —will suit you. Special Attention to Family Trade. Mail orders promptly filled, carefully packed and satisfy c tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. Send Your Orders by Mail for Your 1 WHIJSKKS I I WINKH i I and LIQUORsi |MAX KLEIN & SONSj jf 1318 20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. || © EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. )< »00<>00000<>00<X>e* >oooooooo<*< ; : Try j\. Gallon of | II Our 4-year old fit i||>;i.()<) per Galloi\. « ! HUGH L. CONNELLY O \ I * SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. I > 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) X 'l* BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. g ft>©ooooooooooooooooooo<>oo<s< j NOTICE! < v July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the S C gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their own S / make, at Sales Room, Zelienople, Pa.; also will fil' S f and ship mail orders promptly after July Ist, 1906. S ? STAHL DISTILLING CO., < Butler Co , Pa. P. C. FREDERICK: Prop
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers