If by some chance, you are just looking for the boring, old, free printable 81/2 X 11 variety of the periodic table, you can find a variety of them at:
sciencegeek.com

As you can see, the periodic table of elements isn't just for scientists anymore, it has been co-opted for multiple, functional everyday uses, like how to mix drinks.

The periodic table of the chemical elements, also called the Mendeleev periodic table, is a tabular display of the known chemical elements. First created in 1869 by Dmitri Mendeleev, the elements were originally arranged by atomic mass. He would collectively shuffle cards with the elements' names and properties until he found a pattern. Then in 1913, Henry Moseley rearranged the table more logically according to atomic number so that many chemical properties followed a regular pattern across the table. Each element is listed by its atomic number and element symbol. Each individual square of the table may also contain the element's atomic mass and its abbreviated electron configuration. Mendeleev's and Moseley's development of the periodic table was one of the greatest achievements in modern chemistry. Chemists were able to quantitatively explain the behavior of the elements, and to predict the existence of yet undiscovered ones. There are 116 chemical elements whose discoveries have been confirmed. 94 can be found naturally on Earth, and the rest have been produced in laboratories.

The standard table provides the basic information on the elements. There are also other methods for displaying the chemical elements for more details or different perspectives.