GET THE BEST 25,000 New Words * New Gazetteer of the World j T; h riorc tUi n 2*1.000 t; U: ?: based on the I late t i-cturus. Newßlcgraphical Dictionary coiit.vn ;i . 3 names of over 10,000 noted j pt-rsc-i u- or T'irth, dentil, etc. iit yT7. T. MA' r UtUcdt ,Z33j Qcsario l-a2C3 Kerr Vi-.V-J. IXO Illc-tr-licr-. Tih Blades*. Nci odcd In Every Home / v ; •. ~'v'.yf'icr'a Coilc?ir.ze Dictionary £Jitiost7xl9x2'* !a . I Jje I,*;raC Edition In. jVr.i-i from I _ i 1 . >, t, Dittk«i«rWfhilini w Hhutialcd rcapLigts. I Ct C. MERRIAM CO. I k-» : iiero# Sprliigtielcl, Miii. J Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I will present free a fine 20x40, exact • reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, Tk Butler Dye Works MARBLE JVlBNIO; P. H. SeCHbCR, 213 N. Main street, Butler, Pa. DR. l:R, No. 229 1 2 SOUTH MAIN STj 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 chronic diseases o! men, women and children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness. lack of confidence, sexual weakness iu men and women, ball rising 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 the action of the heart, depression of the iipirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, dreams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of the mind, dt pression. con stipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. should consult us im m«Hraßkttd be restored to perfect Manhood Restored Weakness of Young Men Cured and ail private diseases. Dr. E. Grewer's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocole 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, enred with out catting. j3?- Special attention paid to the tr«sit ment of Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the Mim 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 0 a. m to 8:30 p. in On Sunday from Ito3 p. in. only HILLIARDS, PA. Dealer in Cornell Incubators, Chick machinery. Standard bone-cutters. Barred and White Rock eggs and chicks. | Correspondence solicited. HARE COINS t Kare Coins bought, and sold; coin books. latest issue. 1.000 Illustrations: ]>rlce -.">r. ! mull 35c. Coin Department. Jtotli's Hank & V Trust Co.. 500 Grunt street. Pittsburg. Pa. I The soda cracker is an | I ideal food, llneeda M H Biscuit are the ideal | | soda crackers. Indeed, I Only J I soda Qfackers rightly g I made in the first place, w ft rightly protected first, | I last and all the time. | w In a dust tight, W( y moisture proof package. & I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAMY .B I Spring and Summer Millinery. | fjjf Everything in the line of Millinery can be found, tit jjl: the right thing at the right time at the right price at t ROCKENSTEIN'S | •P jjj j| 656. ' S. Main St. 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 . . . $194.00 Total $1286.00 I have no store and can save yon this expense when yon buy of me. I sell pianos for cash or easy monthly payments. I take pianos or organs in exchange and allow yon what they are worth to apply on the new instrument All pianos fnlly warranted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them. Dr. McCurdy Bricker Fred Porter Fraternal Order Eagles Epworth League . E. W. Bingham Geo. D. High W. J. Mates J. S. Thompson Joseph Woods S. M. McKee A. W. Root Miss Eleanor Barton Mrs. Mary L. Stroup W. C Curry F. J. Hauek Mii»e Emma Hughes A W. Mates I W. R. Williams " H Mr;*, it p. ('has. K. Ht-rr PEOPLE'S PHONE 426 Jnst reueiyerl the largest assortment of sewing machines we ever hadH in stock. We hayo gnexpert sewing machine repair man at reasonablejH prices. ,§| Henry Biehl, 1 122 N. Maiu St. i'eo 'l*J»one 404. p® in —rfe jsf jlj J. Q. & W. CAMPBELL, * I BUTLER, PA. aii'Sg Pearson ft. Naces Livery. Feed and Saie StaMe Rear of Wick House Butler °enn'a The best of horses and first class rigs si wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for norma nent boarding and transient >adp. "Specl al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale o-:ier a full guarantee; and horses boigh uoo orouer notification bv PEARSON B. NACE. Pnone Pfo. ?! Dr.lW. P. McElroy Sterling Clnb D. F. Reed Woodmen of the World H. A. McPherson Miss Anna McCandless E. A. Black Samuel Woods Oliver Thompson John Johnson R. A. Long* - ell J. Hillgard J. E. Bowers- C. F. Stepp W. J. Armstrong Miles Hilliard t Mrs S. .1. (i 4- - >l. Hi ———- E. K Ric-hny L S. Yoncb POII SALE—Licensed hotel, located about lOfl miles froin Pittsburgh, In a good Pennsylvania town of 800 or 900 population, on B. It. A I*. R K., frame building of 2 > rooms, Urge cellar, bath and closet and iaumlry, two porches, steam heated and ucetfline light, larg* tot, barn, etc. Everything in first class shape, doing a good Imilncgs; price 6oo, A. C. Mi*COMB 4 CO., 346 aac, Pittibwrgh, Pa. FOR SALE—Farms along Lake Krie. near Erie City. Write Mmrpliy dc Nichols, i.irarii, F#., f '■ i'artit-nlar.;. W#y Kt' Bald? When you can buy a bottle of •Bald Head Remedy" for 7"> cents which is guaranteed to kill microbe, cure eczema, of ailkmds and dandruff In 10 days and er<>« hair on !< per cent of Bild Heads or money refunded. 11 Is also an excellent tonic and vlgorator. and Is absolutely harmless. Call or address itW Washington avenue Allegheny. I'a. ALFALFA SEED. i The Werd> Mont In Be Feared—'Throe : Typos of Seetl. In general it is stated by the Kansas experiment station that the weeds most to lie feared and watched for. as alfal fa seed runs In the western markets at the present time, are the liuckhorn (English or ribbed plantain) and the various species of docks, and that the common fault to !»• found with ali.ilfa seed on the market lies in the large amount of immature, dead and decayed seed so frequently present. One of the QO 00 Qf) AO fs, ft? OB °0 fin > H || I® W" ' ' ' TYPES OF ALFALFA SEED. [Three vertical double rows Illustrating three Intergrading types of alfalfa seed. The two rows to the right Illustrate the kidney shaped type, the two in the cen ter the angular, pointed type, and the two on the left approximate more or less closely to the rounded type seen In the sweet clover and sometimes in yel low trefoil, particularly, for example, the lowermost seed In the extreme left hand row.] very worst samples analyzed showed but (53.9 per eent of pure, good alfalfa seed, while the impurities amounted to 30.1 per cent and consisted of dead and decayed alfalfa seed, 28.1 per cent; foreign seed, 7.1 per cent, and inert matter, 9 per cent. Weed seeds are paid for and are add ed to the weed seeds already existing in the soil, and very frequently they are perennial weeds of a nature \erj rtlfjjpult to eradicate. If alfalfa seed costs 17 cents a pound there would have l>eeii ih $ rase like this as much as 0 cents absolutely thrown aw ay foi every pound of the seed bvUght, aiul to the amount thus lost must be nd'led the rental value of the land occupied by the weeds, the seeds of which have been bought and sowed. Cleaning: tho Farm Well*. The dry season is the time to look after the farm wells. If they are low and there is danger of their going dry, clean out and deepen. See t!:at the pump platform is perfectly tight and no seepage gets through it. If the up per eight or ten feet of wall are of J.rlck or stone lay in cement, so that contaminate:! surface water cannot reach the housv-h/jld supply. To remove floating lUtPj.' from a well take an ordinary aaml sieve, un<i : *i 1 l«*s - I \ A WFXL. CLEANING DEVICE. marking off the rim into three parts' attach a wire to any of the two points and to this improvised handle attach a rope. Fasten the end of the rope to the third point in the rim and a weight to the sieve, so that it can be lowered into the well and will sink. When used sink the sieve (jdguwise into the water and pull the rope with a single attachment, and it may be lifted out with all tI)G floating sticks and timber on the surface of the water. Scatro) Ihr Uarlif. From a discussion of the subject of garlic in pasture and hay Holds by practical cultivators. Country tientle ii-.iii find* the prevailing opinion to be apparently that to destroy the bulb of the plant the land should be plowed shallow late in the fall, to expose the bulbs to frost action. (One writer says to harrow the ground after the bulbs are frozen). Repeat the process early iu the spring. One writer reported that two years of such practice ef fectually cluured his land. One letter advised .as fallows; 'Plow it up, sow rye on the land. Now plow it in ne.vt spring and sow peas at once, i'iuw then) In the fa)l, and let the land stand until the following spring. Then work lip nicely and sow with grass <>r any other crop wanted. It takes time to get rid of tUVi, It cannot l>c done iu a hurry. I h!«re had good success that way." Cicurar Leaf Tobacco Acreage. Generally the acreage devoted to el gar leaf tobacco throughout the United States this year shows some Increase ovtr lost season, according to Ameri can Agrii'Uiturlsf. The main incentive to encourage faruidis in uior. sive production is the satisfactory man ner In which the last crop was cleaned Up by buyers. Jsot for years have stocks of cigar leaf tpbaciiQ lq growers' bands l»een reduced to such nieagei proportions as they are at present. jN AROOSTOOK. Milking Blk Money JSrowlnic Pol*- Karmcrx I'rospcron*. t-ymg so;tfr of the forty-sixth degree tif latitude and iUuv : '. 1 ! k''""" 'ban Montreal and Si. Paul or tlr-r'noutii of the Columbia river, i'i oiogon, the soft winds and biaoij >.:• .'line of spriug are late in arriving, !•'! »V". »»"<••: f-"f >H terfere with tne -•u.-cesa of !!>riijenf Maine's chiefcst cultivated crop, pota toes. The soil lias some peculiar character istic. tjf the j'-.' iti value in growing potatoes, in j.i", . -,** »?!•■ towns given over to this crop a ledge o. tO:k or limestone formation underlies wide stretches, this sometimes closely ap proachiug the surface, at others a few feet underneath, There is comparative ly little clay, a atuQimt of sand and a good showing of loanj. heavy rain falling upon plowed ground does not disturb the because he knows the water will quickly .tPfjifj off, so that he may within a few hours re sume operations of harrowing or culti vating. The soil furthermore seems to well resist drought conditions. j\\ajni>les are cited like the one of the man why fifijsed 4,000 barrels of po tatoes In 1905 from n>n;' and cleaned up from his crop over sv*«, iu cold cash, even granted that from this he must subtract a substantial sum for fertilizers, labor, etc. Little wonder that pi'loay for good potato land are away up iu the air, $pX) iis acre, aud that tenants are willing pay a rental for tho season of .<l2 or sls an acre for workable laic! In stances are reported here and there where farmers have sold out their holdings at high prices, have taken the money, gone into other parts of the state, bought for a lifth or a fourth the aud started a new farm with a handsomt bt»Hk balance. Itut these are the exceptions.. Farmers as a rule arc well satisfied I and contented. They are prosperous, j They go to town in a top buggy or a j buckbonrd. driving handsome horses. They handle a "wad" of bills. One season with another the past five years J or more farmers have been highly suc cessful in growing this crop.—New j England Homestead. BANKING CELERY. A Homemade llor*e Implement That Supplements IIa«<l Work. Every celery grower knows how tedi-1 Otis it is to bank up the plants by hand | and later with the hoe. For a number j of j ears I have used in the main crop IMPLEMENT FOB WOKKING CELEItY. during the late summer and autumn j the device outlined in the cut. says a ( Farm, Field and Fireside writer, j Where soil is mellow, aud it should I never be otherwise for celery, I have ] this homemade affair follow the men as rapidly as they have handled or gathered up the plants in a row of celery. It supplements the work done by hand by crowding toward the row n fine loose soil that adds bulk to that already drawn up by hand and serves to sustain and brace the plant into the compact form desired. By raising the center brace (D) aud bracing the sides (A) on the crossbars (E), with right angle or bracket braces on the sides, this implement may be used until the celery lias pained eon j giderable height. The rear two cross bars may l>e removed and replaced front time to time by longer ones as the width of row renders a wider open ing necessary. The handles (B,» can be taken from an old cultivator or plow. The cross rod (M) should be made of a good hardwood stick, ns much stress bears upon it. The ring (C) on either forward end of the planks should be firmly secured so that one or more, horses may l)e hitched to each. I also use the device for covering potatoes "In the furrow when planting by hand. Good Potato Fertiliser. Any good fertilizer that is used for potatoes does very well for late toma toes. A fertilizer that runs about 2 or 3 per cent of ammonia and 8 of phos phoric acid and from 8 to 10 or G to 10 of potash has always given good satis faction to me.—Charles Black, New Jersey. NEWS AND NOTES It i« claimed that In the national for est reserves effective work by the for est service In the past year has re duced the area damaged by fire to one fourth that of 1004. Late blight of the potato is almost unknown in Nebraska. Early blight is somewhat troublesome In certain parts of the state, however, and the state experiment station recommends bor deaux mixture as a remedy. The Chicago Commercial association j>iijpvfct.s [-> i>oi<l a mammoth corn car nival Sept. & t v OjO. jx Tk« present pln.ii contemplates paying ii tGiaJ ojf about $1,500 in prizes for the best ex Jtibits of corn grown during the pres- I cut Olvt? tlie town « d®al. - v may give u small flow 1 ' and test ul;,}, cj* i large flow and test low. Either class i pf cusvc may be paying you well. A pig gives returns from dairy byproducts while young. TUc fatten ing "pigs should gain from a pound tt> one and a half pounds dally and should weigh between 2SD and 300 pounds «t nine or ten months of ag«. MAKING A CHEF. It Token .Man)' Yearn of liard Work and Training. "When you reflect upon what a chef goes through to complete his education it is no wonder that his services com jpand high prices," said the culinary jfing of a restaurant. ."The chef," he continued, ''begins as a boy, as apprentice to a master. ' foi. several years lie works under the veg etablo cook, lie learns how to make mashed potatoes look like white roses, how to cook and to ariausfe all the vegetables, from the trutlles down, }u a huiiilrytl fine and beautiful ways. He gets no salary. Jfp gets oi.ly his board. "Then for a year be studies raw meats, lie learns how to select tlieni and how to cut them up. He can tell at a glance, for instance, the genuine salt meadow mutton from the false. Along with this raw meat course goes also a study of fish and of game and of poultry—how to stuff, dress, lard, jttiss, and so on. ."Xt Xt, for .• year. »t a small salary, he'stands before the f'imgi-. -Jeaining how to broil, fry, roast anil bakQ. "lie now knows the foundation o£ his art and is admitted into the pres ence of the chef himself—only assist ants have taught him so far. The chef teaches him to make soups, pastries, Ices mid the more complicated pud dings and soufflees. Three or four years is none too long a time to study here. "Ten years of hard work should turn a quick apprentice into a good chef. Such a chef without difficulty earns from S2."> a week up to $l5O. If he J;a halt as much time to the bar, the church or medicine i'ie ' oujd -eani thrice as much."—New York tress PEPYS AND EVELYN. Difference in .>lettio«l» of Ibrit Tw<| Famous Dinrlatn. Fepys' narrative is always dramatic —himself being the center of the play while Evelyn is historical, pathetic or didactic, as the mood seizes him. Pepys give us the comedy of his time, as J'lautus una 11 tuttCi „ . the com edy of theirs. l'v(?ly!l, -o» iliw other hand, lias something of 7.ivy in h!S ,ci/in;;gsittvJ3 and not a little of C'lcero. Conipaiv. f.jr jijsfaao., 'he'r treatment of tlio great tiro, ami you may measure the distance between them. Thus it is that Pepys' account begins: "Some of our maids, sitting up late last night to get tilings ready against our feast to jjsy Tane called us up about 3 in the morning to i«>ii us of a great tire they saw in the city. So 1 rose n i,<« slipped on my nightgown and went to her win dow." And now turn to Evelyn and jpc the temper in which he views the destruction the city. "The clouds of smoke were dismal and "li on computation near fifty miles i'u fengfh," he writes the day after the fire '"fiiufc I lt(ft if this afternoon burning, a resemblam.-i. ot .Stydanj the last day. It forcibly called to »n> mind that passage, 'Xon enlm hie ha bemus stabilem civitatem." the ruins resembling the picture of Troy. T.on lon was, but it is no more!" Pepjo Btis t.ii" scene before you like a man; Evelyn reflects UJKM> IH. ''-AGO. dy like n writer, ingenious in reference and quick with allusion. We need not discuss which is the better method, but It }ia,y surely be said that the world will produce another huudio4 Evelyns j before it fashions a fitting rival for j Pepys London Spectator. It ID «|neei>, "It's queer!" "What?" "The man who pays as he goes i* most welcrmie to stay." Amerlcap. Spectator. \ They Stand Alone. Standing ovjt in bold relief, all alont, and as a conspicuous example of open, frank and honeit dealing with the tick and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreacflptlOU for we*k. oror-worked. de bilitated. nertoua. " run-down,* paln lafked w-offlen, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Mwllc&l Diisitfverr. the famßus re<rfMy for Weak Btpinlcfi. lflBl««tlon. or <m- DCnjlft. torplfT liver, or bujotrtness, all catarrhal affeotlotis ffh«tner of tfto slotuacb, bowell, kldnefa. bladder, niual MitaM, Ihroat. brOncJsta, or other mu c6n» dasiagfc, %l«o a« an effective remedy for all diieasep arising fro® thin, <SV imp We blood, setofulooi and skin affection*. , ~ , Each bottlo of the above medicines bears upon its w rapper a badge of hon utiy in the full H« of ingredients oom foalng it prlnfca MI plain English. Tnts frank and op«n publicity places these hi#4lallies tri a class all by theni «Jiw, and is tne b«st guaranty 6i their merits. Thpy cannot be elftsW as patent nor secret feodleinea for they are neither —being of known cmpfisition. Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted into his full confidence and lay ail the ingredients of lils mofli cines freely before them because these Ingredients aro »uch as are endorsed and most stronglv prat*ed by score* of the most eminent medical writer* as cures for the diseases for which th«fce medi cines .ire recommended. Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr. Pierce's recommendation as to the curative value of his tnMiclnes for cer tain easily recognized diseases. A glance at the printed formula on each bottle will show that no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being wholly compounded of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American forest plants. These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic dis eases. Dr. K. V. Pierce can bo consulted FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y.j and all communications are re garded as sacredly confidential. It is as easy to be wMI as ill —and much more comfortable. Constipation is tho cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. They are tiny, sugar-foated gran ules. One little " Pellet" Is a gentle laxa tive, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sick taets without loss of time. A. A.) FEVERS. ('onzeitlnna, TnQamina cCKEs!i lions, Lunc Fever. Milk Fever. R. B.ISPRAIXS, Lameness, Injuries, cures i Rheumatism. C. C. {PORE THROAT. Uuinsy, Epizootic, CLUES ) Distemper. Dots. Crab.. r. E.>rorOH<s, rolJp, Influenza. Inflamed ctaESi Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia. F. F.) COLIC. Rellvaelie. \Viod.Blowr (TURKS S Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.O. Hreveuu MISCARRIAGE. cunts j KIDNEY dc BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1. >KKI\ DISEASES. Mango Eruption* cures (llcera. Urease, Farcy J K.' BAD CONDITION. Kraring Coat. cures ) Indigestion, Stomach Staggers. 60c each; Stable Case. Ten Specifies. Book, fte., $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Mettlcine Co.. Cor. William and John Stjeeta "Aev York. tT" BOOK MAILED FREE. M9AOJ pnti pisratf *snreS* p9m.iv OJB uoi rajvjl nrB3J3 s,X[H WAV •uoi)BUiumgii{ {njared oq) 3ut -ADrpj 'aoßjjtis £i3uu pnu no ia\o spisojda •Sutzsanß asnuo so oitrjiii; ijoix saop 'uxod soma inptg eii "X'il ''IS uaja«AV92 stoqiojfi-C[3 "azis -oos oq} ips sisiSSiup nv "SinsD 0[ JO J P 3 HUin oq uja ozis pni} V \i[ja«s«aid pus .Cpstto p-joq aq) nt pjoo ao q.ußino oino puv ptro .fpsiaai v qous si untig mvoio 'spjoq vi'j 'sasuuop qoiq.tt I«qi o su P"« . ptni 'Homuj 'sjirspupn Bni ... . : pioAy •itxiujbo jo tmoj .uunipao oqi ■ 'loxjKnoiiDS oiOOT it)j«fln!s,nw) *»sod ■v p:tu oauiqriioai oqi o} oisqps qotqjil ' is 3t[) d'l Xjp ■ q.UB}BO A'jp do •' 'T:rits snoiuuwloid SlIIA'l(I PAROID f>EADY HOPING. p.AKOID. Tb'c Roofing with NO PAR. Won't dry out. Won't f*r :\V b.ittlc. ANYONE apply it. Tins, Nails and Gement in core ot each roll. REPHItSENTS the results o 1 years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /~\NLY requires painting every * fewyears. Not when first laid | S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate o r Shingles DEMAND for I'Akoiu is world wide MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY I Other Facv<s, Samples and Prices are j yours if yon will ask'ng L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. L. C. WICK, LLJiIBER. M. A. BERKiMER, Funeral Director, 245 S MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA Eyes Examined Free of Charga R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontician Nest Door to Court House. Pa Ai»KXT^—'V(*e want cat of tow u to *%u.». Mi'the medicine clab plan; men can 13.00. Send stamp. GYPSV lIKMKIJi , Webster arenne, Fa. ' • • • bo»e. a? llvi* > ustlin£j men, living our oj to sell grapl.ufjiiOai ou t>* $ |pstjwlxncLt r)a~ ill their iielg;hbcirh(V<l r answer ar oncp antf references. Installment i')e[iafttAerit Coiuinbij Phonograph Co., 636 Penn avenue. PlttstHiry, I'a. Min Wanted from tl»3 country to act at saiftsmen. Clgarf. (irocerv. f€o month. Be ginners preferred. TRAVELLERS HI IlEAl', 'ZOS Fedrrnl Street, (Second Floor) Alle ■Jlot *1 -liln r all descriptions tiouytit, sold : • riSHER, 434 Second Ave, r'sL_rrh. I t. ' | iy- .i .. 1 .J-NOJI unv klm) of property In »nf : in: >l. (>. TO()LF«, • . Pittoburgj I'a. • •\> tifM \iT' i ■ . • * .c. jvtULura. P WHEELER'S PAINTS AND VARNISHES, 119 W. OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, FAf 'JU w tr. H ESTER'S ENGLISH P!LIS ."7 Orlgti.#! UIKI t»nl7 <lfhitln<>. £ <\ (■- wA, f r ( HI( lIiSIKIt'S KNr.LjLSKI - ' ■ > ',LL V *. \'t- UEV> ! t.ojil metallic Nuei. a?aie-l ' \ :r— T> * * ' ••• r Take no other. Krfuse >J '• i'iu« Siili4tllutioa« and Imliu• J (; H .» of Tour I>ruggt»t. or «eo-l 4<-» in i v n &%-■ \ «tir* r<V,omn «ilm»nitN S.R.*fc '.ui;;' -•». I *- - . «t. J'adiiwu Moltro, I'll!LA , l'A. II yon want to Mutiny in inlaws. o* ai* seeking information rt'Kardlnjf Nevada min ing stocks wlte us for our market letter, sent fr«*e upon renuest. I'ATfUCK ELLIOTT & CAMP. Hankers and Hrokers. Goldlivld. Nov. R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania RAIbf^OAD UEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule in ctl'ec-t May 27, 1 iKMI Traits leave BUTLER as follows: For Allegheny *:A may station*. 6 15 au«l 10.3." • ni, an ! 4.20 p. ra. w«*k din; 750 a. m. ai.<l 5.'0 [< in. Sand*} . FarPittriorK anil way atatioti* 8.10 a, m. an 1 S.tf 1 m week days. Far BUlMillc I ut« r*«*ctk>u, AlUx»n*. Harri-furg, rhila<Mf<liia and the East ,6.15 and 10.35 a m. and 2.£> p. m. week days; 7.20 a. m. SuhUya. BUFFALO AITD ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains letvc vU KISKIMHTEIAS JONCTIOIf as follows: - For Bnflklo 8.40 a. u. w« *• k «!aj 7.20 a, m. Sun day-. V r KodP nk and <»il City. 6.15. 8.40. 10 35 a iu. and 4J30 p. m. w«*k days; 7.20 a. ra. and 5.05 p. n». Sunday?. Fur Kittauning and way station*, 615 and 10.35 a. in. and 4.20 p. ni. week day *; 7.90 a. m. and 5.06 p. m. Sunday*. rot detailed information, apply t.» ticket or addrt«a Tkoa. E. Watt, l ass Act. Wo*tern district, MOFHkk Arena*. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERBI EY, J. K W<X*D Gen'l Manager. Paa/r Traflf c Manager. GEO W. BO Y I>. G ju*ral Passenger Ajte c. I. WinlieUl It K < o Time Table In May 29th, 1908 WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Leaves West WiafieM. 7 31' 2 45 " Boggsrille 745 3OC 44 Iron Bridge 755 31C " Wiafield Junction 8 10 3'2i 44 Lane 8 ». 3 d 5 14 Butler Junction 8 25 3 4C Arrive Putler 10 33 5 0£ Arrive Allegheny .. 6 0* Arrive Pittsburg. 10 25 pm Arrive Rlainville.. 1 05 5 4! } AjS I « !Mil;. STATIONS. AM P ft! Leave Pittsburg 3 Of Leave B!aireville 7 50 2 I! 14 Allegheny 8 25 22( 44 Butler S4O 23< 44 Butler Junction 10 00 4 4( 44 Laoe 10 03 4 4; 44 Winfold Junction 10 15 451 " Iron Bridge. 10 85 50i " Boggimlle 10 35 51! Arrive West Winfield 110 50 53< Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag t< cake on or leave off passengers. Traius Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift an: Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward fur Natrona, Tarenturn AUegbeuj and Pittsburg. Trains Northward tor Sazonburg, Mar wood and Bnt ler. B. O. BEALOE, I«neral Manager. B K & P It It Time table in effect May 27, 190<>. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FQU NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsntawney, Dn Eois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du 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, vestibnled day express from Buffalo and Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week dayp, mixed train from Dn Bois and Punxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochestei 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 davs. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD j COMPANY. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 28. 1906 EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ttORTHWaHC SOUTHWARD 1 , Read up) : Dally E»cap! Si.na»jj (Rtad p.raVmJp.raj STATIONS. " L 10 06 4 00! 3 UQBuffalofTiiiLS.MA)i 3 45|10 00; 2 0u p. m. p. ru. a. m.. »• m. p. ni. p. m. 7 20) 1 42j U 4S Erie. f 7 00 1 00 6 WJ ;• 471 1 ia 9 17 Ciirard I 7 33Jj_l_5J3 J? 031 I ,;si V o,,Ar..C{;nueaut..Lv| 7 0012 04 5 10 6 lifts o<l 7 00|Lv..C<6nneaut 2 55 , 0 ■ "6 BiTSfc * 5S ATblou I 7 5T 1 4o f. & f6 13 18 <r Shad eland f8 of" "f« M 6 1012 3K 838 Springboro |8132 00 6 H 60412 33 8 Xi.. (.'oiineautTille-.l 818 2056 1 < 7 8412 53 9 28iAr3Ceadville..Lv 1 40 J 2fl 4 2811 21! 6 J6|Lv..Meadvllle..Ar 9 2tf 3 13 7 35 7 04 12 25 9 oO:A..Cqn't Lake. Lv 8 28t 2 10 4 58 4 SMI 51* 7 26jLv.Con't LuVo.Ar 9 0U 2 45 7 04 5 3fi| 1 65 8 05Ar..LinesviIle..I.T| 8 15 : 6 15 2 40' ! Lv..Linesville..Ar I 6 35 C 41) 12 IP 1 8 OS.Exposition Park. 8 45| 2 30 6 45 6 OS I 7 28| ...."Osgood 8 21. 2 58 7 20 4 5511 28 ! 720 Green Yllle 1930 3 08' 728 4 5011 22 715 Slienango .— 1 938316 738 4 1810 53a. m Mercer 10 06 3 40 8 10 flO « L_. Houston Jet ...10 10 8 15 3 55 10 32 Grove City 10 30 4 101 8 33 3 3710 15 Branchtou. !»0 49l 4 2ff 866 ill 20* Ar....Hll)iard...Lv 9 37 2 20 2 20| 9 37 Lv—HlL'lard Aril 20 6 16 ... . ~:i :i2!10 10 1 | Kcister |lO 53) 4 30| 8 59 'H |Ar. Kay lor —LT 3 2i> 7 '»'j. m Lv.—Kaylor ._.Ar 620 - i{s %~551L 3a. -Sutler " . 11l SO'.6 101 943 . ...Jfß 0.!f3 IS Home. - .. it 3jp.m. 8 00 3 15:....Mack's Run... .L 6 S'V J 85 2 50 Lv.E.PlttabuixArj 7 001 'l ir. -r. I.v A!,. 4-iuuy.Ar 1w t; . . p. ra a. ra. p. m.| p.m. p. m L p. m. Troin No. 1 leaves Greenville 6:45 a. ra.; Slie niAigo 0.5», Jiarc-r 7:-<s; CJrove City 7 50: Kei*- ter 8:16? Butler<J:oo, arrlTtt Aliefiiieuy T0.25 a. m ' East Pittsburg 11.15 a. m., connecting at Branchton to and from Hilliard, and at Qncen Junction to and from Kaylor. No 2 leaves Allegheny 3:00 p. ra ; East Pitts burg i.B»i Butler 4:45; Keisters;2B; Grove City 5.57; Mercer 6:20; Slienango 6:56: Greenville 7:00 p. ra.: connecting at Queen Junction for Kaylor, and at Branchton for Hilliard. No. 16 leaves Butler 7.00 a. m.: Keister ..40; Grove City 8.05; Mercer 8.28; Slienango 9.02; Greenville 9.07 a. m.. arrives Exposition Park 9.55 a. m , connecting for Meadville. Additional train leaves Exposition Park 8.00 p. m., arriving Greenville 8.43 p. m. P E. H. UTLEY. E. D. COMSTOCK, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Italian. Greek. Slavish Laborers Furnished. ITALiAN EMPLOVUENT OFFICE, "19 Clint lm:n strcJt, Pittsburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1594 Grant. nMa^r^rDeai^ A safe, certain r< !it jr Suppressed ■ Menstruation. Never Sikuwn to mfl. Safe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ or money Refunded. B»>nt prepaid for ■ f 1.00 per box. Will send them on tria), to ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. H UNITT 0 MEDICAL CO.. »0* 74, L«NC»»T[H. »». J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. Pharmacy jc. F. T. Pape.j I fJEWELERI \ S 121 E. Jefferson Street. / fffefs lii Dine When iE Fiiif^ FIFTH AVENUE opp. Grand Opera House, vii , " Z. •• fr<** »a Absolutely fin } «'f. !j'M« iff:* n* * HOIELYODER • . V-i o~ly, 4bsAfhtclt fireproof. • fri*>tns r k iid i ... 11 rtfti I Mi '* > ' "1 pv'V vonj.. Wo, i H i t T orbffli St., Pittsbil*#, Vai .*' •' from (jourt Hou»e. ! fc-ii taUwUCfii !i. PropVietor'.^lu" Third Avenue. P».. opposite Postofllce Central nmJ new and np-to-a»te; flr>t ! " rT(r * J_ "»«teraf prituw Miller's Restaurant re , INHERE TO dinE when in dlleghewy Sauers Tavern nil jr®*®**! stmt, , , * ravtMi hext Ft jvayn# r>iW Atl.-jJieny, fa. Ladle Uiulug Itooui ut) Second Woo,. IS White Leghorn Hens and Four Rootters Jii i.. *"°2 ~or hundred. Leghorns iVt'i A C i oV/ lz,> winning fltctrk. CIiAS. J. SAXII EL>o>, f'wisvale, I'*. Interest Grows Fast And compound interest is a source of mncta pleasure to the economical and thriftr YOU can t begin with "too little. - ' • YESTERDAY" ft boy was playing with steam issu ing from a tea kettle—TODAY the steam engine makes all the world neighbors. Yesterday—Franklin was Hying his kite in a storm- Today. a copper wire flashes thought around the globe and night is made into day. You can't begin to save too soon, too young or with too little ONE DOLLAR will stait an account in our Savings Department. the Butler Savings & Trust Co. 106 SOUTH MAIN SJREET. — - 1 . L J LARGEST AND STRONGEST IX THE COUNTY. | THE | i Butler County National Bank. 1 I • i | A good. STRONG HOME BANK FOR THE PEOPLE of J I Butler County to do,business with. | Capital # 300,000.00 I i Strength surplus 400,000.00 * juuigiu 30(l0 ' M00n , We invite YOUR business—assuring you PROMPT, § | COURTEOUS and LIBERAL service. | "The big Bank by the Court House" | ESTABLISHED 1900- THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS Earned) - $47,000.00 DIVIDENDS PAID - - - 55.000.00 None Strontjei in tiie Gouii\t», . ROBT. LEWIN 6 CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMiTrirlEi-D STRu'&j, $£ ii. 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 guaran anteed 6 years old 6-year-old Finer* i> Bridgeport 6-year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old Dillinger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large ' 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-ol,d Antler Cluj SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts $5.00, Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family usq ; 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 satisfsc tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you @@®<§>(§)®(§)<g)®<§)®®®(§)(2)®®®(§X2)®®(s)<§X§>® @ Send Your Orders by Mail tor Your jij I WINKS I I and |_vIQUORS| iMAX KLEIN A SONS! i f g 1318-20 Penn Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. j| © EVERYTHING IN LIQUORS. j| ; X>00 OO0O&€i& Try A iSalfph of j < > j j > Qur t)Jcl at < > $3.00 per CTailoi|. I I HUGH L. CONNELLY | i | [ SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. A A 10/ West ui.io Strj3t (Opposite Post Office ) K X BOTH PHONES 'ALLEGHENY, PA. )i>00O&G&GG0Q0O0O0OOOOC<X>C<X ) " JNOTICEI j \ July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the J gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their own S / make, ai Sales Room, Zelienople, Pa.; also will fil' 5 ? and ship mail orders promptly after July Ist, 1 JOj. j ? STAHL DISTILLING CO., j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers