•JET Wfcen a man U djownipg his rescue is a question of timely lielp. It is tlie same thing in disease. Many a time the doctor sayß of a man whose condition is hopeless, "If you'd begun in time you might hare been cured." This is especially true when the dis ease affects tne lutlgs. I>elav »» danger ous. The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery will result in a quick cure of deep-seated coughs, bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when hemorrhages have been frequent anil Cfuse "Golden Medical Discovery" been vised time and again with the result of a perfect and permanent cure. Mr. McCauley, of Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa., had eighty-one hemorrhages, and after other medical aid had failed he was completely cured by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery," Accept no substitute for " Golden Med ical Discovery." There is no other med icine just as good for " weak " lungs. •I wag In poor health when I commenced taking ur. Pitree's medicine," writes Mr. Elmer Lawlar, of Vol«tt, Jefferson Co., Ind. "I had etomacn, kidney, heart, and lung troubles. Was •ot able to do any work. I had a se-rere cough an* hemorrhage of the longs, but altar ;i«inp soar medicine a while I commenced to gain in etrangth sod esh. sad stopped coughing right away. Took about alz bottle* of far • Golden Medical Dtseorery' than, and last aprlng I had Orippa and it aettled on my lunga, leaving ma wltn a se»ei% cough. I had th« doctor, but he didn't Mm to help ma any; SB I commenced roar medicine again and took three or four bottle* of the ' Diaoorenr' and two viala of Dr. Pierce's Pellet*. and that atraightened me up. I feal like a dlflfcrent parson. I gladly recom mend your medicine to all auffarara, for I kaow it cur«t me." Dr. PierCe's Common Sense Medic*! Adviser, paper covers, is sent fm on re ceipt of ai one-cent stamps to paj ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. T. f&KTERIMARir SPECIFICS A. A. i FEVERS. Coneeitlon*. Inßamma ono J tiona. Lung Fe»er, Milk Fever. B. B. 18 PR A INS. Lamencaa. Injuria OPIUM ( Rbeamatlam. C. C. (SORE THROAT, «uln*v. Epizootic, ocnm ( Dtatemper, ikJk } WORMS. Bota. Grub*. * E. E. i COUGHS, Cold*. Influenza, Inflamed cnuaSLnnw. Plenro-Pneaniont*. F.F.J COLIC. Bellyache. Mind-Blown, ceaas) Diarrhea. Dvaentery. O.G. Prevent* MISCXRRIAGE. | KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1. ISKItV DISEASES. Mange. Eruptions. OC*BS {l'lcera. Greaae. Farey. J. H, 1 BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat, ooaaa J IndlseatloD, Stomach Staggera. Oft, each t Stable Case, Ten Speclfloa, Book, ato., (J. at druggists or aant prepaid on receipt of prlco. Humphrey*' Medicine Col, Cor. William A John Wa., Mew York. YKTKBJSARY MA HVAL Bprr Pag*. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys* Homeopathic Specific Ho. 88, in viae over -40 years, tho only tuecaaatfui remedy. tl per rial, or special packsgS with powder,for 83 ■old by Drufffltts, or Mnt postpaid on receipt of price. BHnXIU' ISDe CO., Cor. WUIUtf * Jobs HU., Sew Tort Horsemen, Attention! We carry a full line of CHAMOIS SKINS, BUGGY SPONGES, HARNESS SOAPS, LINIMENTS and CONDITION POWDERS. Try us when you want your favorite recipe prepared. We use only the purest drugs obtainable. Reed's Pharmacy The Low Priced Drug Store, Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. '■ i BUTLER PEOPLE f j ! ARE INVITED TO % ' I PATRONIZE THE * " I' [Hotel PCellyl j | A. Kelly A, Sons, Prop'rs., £ *|i Cambridge Springs, Pa. % j . A first-class hotel. In a charm- X I f lng country location, In con- * | I nectlon with the famous $. Mitchell Iron and Magnesia J t Springs; everything new, mod- # j orn and up to-date; further In- X 1 ( formation with rates, etc., * i I cheerfully furnished on appll- * j ' cation; free carriages to and J i ( from all trains.» i | 1 Pin-American 1901 Eiposition A H. DIEM, JK. THOS. P. OLIVER. The Schenley Hotel Co., THOS. P. OLIVER, Manager. Mala Office, 200 Niagara Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Cooilstlog of Hotel Schenley, The Oreeahurst, The Three Vermonts, The Elmwootf, The York, The Lssak Aud 25 other beautiful, furnished resi dences* in the Ehnwood District, which can be rented in whole or In part. Rates JSr.oo per day and up. Bcropeaa and American Plan. Sunday Dinners A Specialty Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 cts. Regular Rates sl. Local and Long Distance Phones South McKean Street Hotel Waver) y. J. W HAWORTH.*Pron'r. BUTLER, "TA cte*m Heat and Electrie Light, he moat cotnmodions office in the C, S tahllnx In Connection. 1901. BICYCLES. 1901. If yon want an honest bicycle at an '.lonest price, or .need yourhfrj-cle repair ed iu any way; if you want a good practical typewriter for fs; or if in need of bicycle supplies of any kind; if you have broken articles of any sort you want repaired go to Mardorf's Bicycle Store and Repair Shop, where your wants will be promptly attended, by VSTRESS Yours truly, ' GEO. VV. MARDORF, Exrlnsfre Bicycle Dealer and Repairayin, 109 West Cunningham Street. Butler, Pa. SUCCESSFUL SPRAYING. ivyurutui on I.»rt,'F uud Small ! Sea leu—Main I'o!nt» of It* I «e. i fiucctvssful roeults In spraying rt* ijolro tho breaking ij» of ?he liquid Into a t)uo ml#*. Thf features of | such en njiparatus aro a force pump, several yfirda of one-half Inch cloth ro- I enforced hoso with bnmboo hoisting I rod and a spray tip. The 6iae of the ; appnratna will depend on the amount ! or vegetation to be treated. For 11m | lted garden work and for the treatment j of loiv planta the knapsack pumps or the small bucket force pumps are suit able, the former costing about sl4 and the latter from to P. :.,ly fitted pumps—knapsacks and otln i-> fpr the application of lnf=cctl cideg i.:x now made by ail the leading pump manufacturers of this country and also large reservoirs with pump attached for extended orchard opera tions, the price of the latter ranging from $25 to $73. The co6t of ft spraying outfit tor or chard work may be greatly reduced by combining a suitable pump and fix tures with a home constructed tank or barrel to b<> mounted on R cart or wag on. A pnray tank having a capacity of about 150 gallons is a very satisfactory size and may be conveniently made 4 feet long by wide by 2 deep, fnslde measurements. It should be carefully constructed, so as to be water tight, and should lie strengthened by four Iron bolts or rods across the ends, one each at the top and bottom. A good double acting force pump may be ob tained from any of the leuiilng pump manufacturers at a cost of from $lO to S2O. Tho inoro economical spray tips on the amocmt of liquid fffiireil are the different styles of cyclone nozzles, the beet form of which Is known .to the market generally aa the vermorel noz zle. These are manufactured by the leading pump companies. Other good nozzles are also on the market. The common garden spraying and hose nozzles are much too coarse for satis factory work and are wasteful of the liquid. Entomologist Marlatt, giving this in formation aboot apparatus in a recent bulletin on Important Insecticides, fur ther advises that a prime essential in spraying, especially where the large OBCHABD SPBATDTO. reservoirs are employed. Is to keep the liquid constantly agitated to prevent the settling of the poison to the bot tom of the tank. This may be accom plished by constant stirring with a pad dle, by shaking, but preferably by throwing a stream of the liquid l>ack Into the tank. Many of the larger pumps are now constructed with two discharge orifices with this latter ob ject In view or are provided with spe cial agitators, and the use of such is recommended. In spraying orchard trees It will be found convenient In going between the rows to spray on each side, half of each tree In tho row at a time and fin ish on tho return rather than attempt to spray all sides of one tree before taking up another. The object In spraying la to coat every leaf and part of the plant as lightly as compatible with thorough ness, and to avoid waste in doing this a mist spray Is essential. The applica tion to any part should stop when wa ter begins to drip from the leaves. A light rain will not remove the poison, but a dashing one will probably ne cessitate a renewal of the application. Nitrate of Soda Fa> >. At the New Jersey station "nitrate of soda when used In relatively small ■mounts" has been found to affect earliness of crops In a marked degree. In one experiment with beets "for ev ery dollar Invested In nitrate of soda nearly $8 was returned In the Increased value of the crop." ■ewa anA Xatn. The presence of the Hessian fly In wheat is reported from an almost un precedentedly large number of states. Tho production of sugar cano In the Hawaiian Islands' Is estimated at 810,- 000 tons for 1900. Bugar beet factories are now in suc ressful operation In California, New Mexico, Utah, Nebraska, New York, Oregon, Minnesota, Illinois, Washing ton, Colorado and Michigan. Reforestation with oak in France Is said to represent at the end of 31 years 6 per cent annually on the Invest ment The disappearance of the "old fash ioned apple" Is a frequent lament The modern fruit Is fair to look upon, but genuine flavor Is too often absent The King of Slam, said to be the fin est orange ever grown, is the sensa tion among epicures. It is grown in Florida aud California and looks like a tangerine, with a loose, rongh skin. The output of the 175 canneries In Muln« is $5,000,000 annually. Iu ordi nary years $350,000 is paid to farmers for sweet corn alone. Cures Druntcenness. eetey c g"' KEELEY t ©re™ 6 ' BtftklfiL 4-16 Fifth Ars^' lUTTSBIItti, 4-A. J. V. Stewart, (Successoi to H, Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable W. Jeflerson St., Butler, l'a. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers—rigs of all kinds— cool, roomy and clean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICK —Next door to CrTrKtN office { butler, Pa. LEARNING A TRADE. Thr Dausor of Making: a Specialist of n Bcuinner. -It Is generally to tho Interest of an employer thnt an apprentice ehoulil not Learn his trade ae a whole, but only a i little section of It, says Joseph Horner i In Cassier's Magniino. It pays better to keep a lad repenting the perform- I ance of one section of his craft than to teach him all. More money Is made, i But the apprentice becomes a young specialist a prig in his teens, cocksure ' over some little piece of handicraft at which he may earn somethiug over his 1 normal wages, and many a lad does j not become disillusioned until he has to i face the world and try hla luck in | other shops. And therefore the best shops in i which to place a lad are not the big es tablishments. but the email ones, where every class of work is done and where tools and appliances are often scant. A lad will learn more In there than In those replete with etery appliance and minutely subdivided Into sections and groups. The best training for a lad today Is that which he can evolve for himself. The greatest evil that can befall him Is to become a specialist and nothing more while In his teens. Yet that Is what must happen if he spends several years tending machines or doing re petitive, unvarying tasks in one big es tablishment. The best training, therefore, today Is that gathered by the peripatetic youth. If a la J cannot gain experience in ono place, he should more about, gathering as much as he can accumulate with one firm, then on to another, and at tending training schools as opportunity offers. His views become broadened, he becomes self reliant, and in time, having found his true work, he may settle down as a specialist. DRESS UP FOR SUICIDE. to Bit on latulßbla Holt With Women Seeking Death. "If I should ever be called upon to furnish indisputable proof of the In herent pride of woman," said a police sergeant, "I would point at once to her invariable rule of dressing up in her best clothes when she goes out to com mit suicide. In my experience on the force I have had occasion to handle a good many suicides and afterward In vestigate their personal affairs, and in ever} - instance I have found that the poor unfortunates prepared themselves for death by donalng their best bib and tucker. "The majority of the printed reports of suicides say that the clothes of the dead woman were 'good' or 'well made' or 'elegant.' If the woman contemplat ing suicide owns a silk waist, she wears ft. Her broadcloth skirt and silk petticoat naturally go with this gar mcnt, and she selects her best shoes. "I hare looked up the history of many of these respectably clad sulckles and have found that they owned hut one gown with which they could make a decent appearance on the street and that that one good d.'ess was chosen without exception as the appropriate garb In which to make the exit from this world's stage. It makes no differ ence what manner of death Is chosen, the costume is carefully selected. "Let a woman sleep h«.r life away un der the influence of drugs or burn her eoul out with acids or sink into the slime of the river, she clothes herself In her most becoming garments and seeks the end with apparent tranquillity. Her instinct of gentility and elegance In clothes is with her to the last, and even in the face of death she shrinks from a public appearance in unbecom ing raiment."—New York Sun. High Mountains of the Moon. The Leibnitz range attains enormous altitudes above the average level of the moon's surface and is sometimes seen projected far beyond the regular curva ture of disk, thus destroying the circu lar contour and giving It a notched or serrated aspect. Several of the peak* of these soufliern mountains measure 30,000 feet in altitude, while one has been estimated to attain the great height of 30.000 feet. All the chief mountains of the moon which can be seen from the earth with a telescope have had their heights ascertained. The German observers. Beer and Maedler, have calculated the height of no fewer than 1,005 lunar mountains. The Do rlel mountains supply" an Instance of great elevation, the peaks of the three leading ones being between 25.000 and 20,000 feet high. Among other lunar peaks may be mentioned Huyghens, 21,000 feet; Hadley, 15,000 feet"; Brad ley, 13,000 feet, and Wolf, 11,000 feet. Embftlmlnf. "Practically," says an undertaker quoted by the Philadelphia Record, "every corpse nowadays is embalmed. Perhaps not one body In a hundred Is burled without having the fluid Inject ed, and that settles it. You won't read your obituary notices then. People are coining to realize this more and more, and the old dread of being buried alive Is fast dying out. But these nervous Individuals have got to have k>me sort of post mortem bugaboo to worry them. If It isn't one thing, it's another, and as soon as you convince them that they are not going to be hurled alive they get grave robbers on the brain. That's why we are now making a specialty of burglar proof caskets. Fact, I assure you." Abnolnt* Itro. Absolute eero is the point at which, as has been determined from experi ments with gases, matter would bo without a trace of heat, could be cooler no farther. This point Is 273 degrees below centigrade zero. A degree of cold so Intense as this is, however, unobtainable. Even the meteorites which swarm In interstellar space must l* heated to some extent by the radl auee of the stars. Wlhere ll* Foiled. The young man drew himself up to bin full helgllt. "I have," he cried, "an unsullied character, an ardent heart, a versatile tnlnd and strenuous bicepsi" The young girl yawntiil and seemed Interested. lie wan quick to pus l its advantage. "I am the possessor if a town and country housif, a yaci t, a stable cf thoroughbreds and a be i at the opera." She hesitated, and a slight flush be trayed that sh* was listening. "1 haw got." be continued, a certain fierceness. "30 pairs of trousers, 50 three automobiles, six prize ••ull 1y ,| an army commission." Ah, she had found h