ONE STEP W'iSl be fatal to the sleep-walker. Wiß he draw back-Of will be take the final, fatal step? A great many people are in peril like fHfe sleep-walker. The)- are diseased. The disease is processing day by day. The time comes when one more step away from health is fatal. The man who has suffered from indi gestion or gastric troublis Irt goes some night to a dinner and returns home Xjp&n to find he has taken that \! )11 last step from health i}] which can never be tak y. Vjfh Jj] en back. VlAy LJL To neglect the cure l±J Ijl TijEX of indigestion or some fOm Ij* Other form of stomach «u m 111 P trouble is dangerous. It ' 111 111 I'l b is also inexcusable. Dr. 1 111 J 111 y Pierce's Golden Medical jJOU j'j . Discovery cures diseases 111 ill 11 1 J 0 ' t * le and other ■rfu Ijl I;! ' organs of digestion and MLIh V- nutrition. It purifies the Wood, stimulates the cures biliousness, and eliminates bilious poisons from the sy»- tem. "The praiae I would like to jive your 1 Golden Medical H V l>v«cov-ery * I cannot otter in J words or describe with ptn." ] writes Jaa B Ambrose. Esq . 1 V of l»5 54 Mifflin St.. Htmt- I ingdon. Pa. *1 was taken with what our phjrtfdsaa said wa» indl«*ion I doctored with the best around here and found no relief. I wrote TOO. and you advised me to use Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical DUeoverr. I took three bottle* and I felt to grood that I Stopped—being cured. I hire no symptoms of gaatric trouble or indigestion now." If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery" because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medicine claimed to be " just as good," but which you did not ask for and of which you know nothing. Yon can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, pa per covers, free by sending 21 one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing onb- Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N £ fir Piles. x free. One gives refiet Tl \a continued use of Hum- Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Tkne Mm. 2Sc.. »oe~ a»4 81.00. Sold by bnwtal.. or aeat »re»«u on receipt or srtee. Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John St».. Stw Vork. . NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $5. told by DrusglfU, or Nat prepaid on receipt of price. H. up Is IJI' isi. fa, WW— 4 Jsta Bts, It Y. y|c T P D ▼ LUNG * SYRUP Be Great 'Xnm Reiedy," "Tkmt Healer," and "talk filler." Consumption in first stages abso lutely cured. The friend of Singei* and public Speakers. The Golden Remedy for Whooping CongV Bronchitis, Asthma, Quinsy, Cold- Ili«- 11 by striking at the root of the disease Are you afflicted ? address VICTOR REMEDIES CO., Frederick, Maryland For sale at Reed's Pharmacy Eyes Examined Free of Chargt R. L KIRKPATRICK. % Jewalar and Graduate Optician We*t Toof to Court Boom' Butler P» PHILADCLPHIA K —DENTAL ROOMS." U 89-SthAv#., PtttolHirg,Ps ll || WVropßACTlCA'.LYdoluftl..- 1 nVSCROWN and BP.IC'jC 1 J,mm puuborx-wHV not do l' IHlfM*ouna? u»id|crowns * IHHWm MIDGE work reduced tc U il Hta PER TOOTH. Al» the P |j| yEssta»t of Teetfc insult, Q WTBTHA a BIIOWN, m 9th Ave Pittsburg, Pa., Can sell your Beal Estate, Farm or liuslnesM Correspondence solicited. A LI. TKASSACTIO«S COKri DENT I 4L. DO YOU WANT TO HE LI/ your farm 01 other real estate? 1 can do It tor you. Bend me full particulars at once. 4-Iuarante«d or money Itefnndod. Hen: tor tUOO per box. Will Mend tin m .->n I rlaJ, to be paid tor wban relieved. HamplesKree. »" ITIa WtPICALCO.. ■»« 74. L»I»C*»T«H. »« Bold in Butler at the Centre Ave, Pharmacy. ! THE w^'SUc r MARTIN I SHORTHAND j IWI COMMERCIAL tmmtsnSKom SCHOOL, ! Liberty A*e. & Fifth It., PftUburg, Pa. | An ol'l K-hool e(mi!n'(>«l mi • tlia rnuat niudani frlatlplns The demaud for yimuf lIICM auil wrier lima ever tiefurn. Call and ne one J , of the fcuxeat and brat achooin In Um 1 2 country. aent on rr-|iie«t. i i Booiropre;.. invi)- < HIP, OCtBH. OTUIW,, TtlF/iUITT, PC. lla.pnhW KalM lips 'l -f h- v / 7-ao-am FORKS AND FASHION. ; A Voanc birt'n Kmliarraaament anil • Tukrn of Apprrclmlloa. She bad lived all tier life in a coun i try village, a daughter of the poorest of poor country doctors, and when the fTf-at surgeon who once had tiefriended her father vtalted him In his Illness the pretty daughter was Invited to a dinner and reception at his house. Aglow wflh excitement, the girl packed her "Sunday dress" and took the train for New \'ork. When the guests were all seated at tinner she hesitated at the shiniDg ar-. ray* of stiver beside her plate, vhea picked up her meat fork and began to eat her oysters. Glancing under her eyelids at the guest nearest her, she blushed crimson as she realized her mistake. „ Her hootess. perceiving her embar rassment, quickly drew attention to by telling a story, which was drawn out to the length of the course. At the end,of the story, in illustrating a point eheheld up a fork, saying: "And the stem of this wonderful flower was no longer than this fish fork." The social novice was further relieved at the meat course when a fork quietly dropped on the table by same hand that placed the plate her. When the evening's was over, as she approa-b* r host ess, the young girl, u-jota?rved,by any one elsa, took from' oer corsage a beau tiful rose, which, Bhe i al(] i n the white hand to -Good night"— New York^ / Er«> That CUnge Color. Although the eyes of children may deepen or alter in color with their growth, the change of hue in the Iris is principally due to the development of disease. The most marked changes are produced by an inflammatory dis ease known as acute iritis. The Iris of the eyes of the sufferer from this disease entirely changes color, prin cipally owing to the loss of distinctness iIT its fibers, with a consequent clouded appearance. The ptfpll 1B contracted, and email brownish white specks ap pear in It, produced fcp- the breaking away of adhesions of the iris to the capsule of the lens. The varieties of color in the eyes of different individuals and of different kinds of animals mainly depend upon the color of the pigment which Is de posited in cells in the substance of the iris, and the eye can, therefore, only be said to change color when there Is a change in the color of the iris. The color of the sclerotic coat, or white of the eye, is frequently affected by dis ease or accidents, of which the well known bloodshot appearance Is most common. "Original" and Actual Sin. A wealthy Australian Scotsman named Allan died some years ago and bequeathed a considerable sum of money to provide perpetual prizes to the Presbyterian children of the com monwealth for proficiency in Scrip tural knowledge. A report of the Al lan bequest committee, presented to the Presbyterian general assembly in Melbourne, contained some entertain ing reading. "What is the difference between original sin and actual sin? elicited these answers among others: "Original sin is Adam eating forbid den fruit; actual sin Is Cain killing Abel." "One is good sin; the other is bad sin." "Original sin is sin without murder, but actual sin is sin; meaning swearing." "Original sin is the things we ought not to do." "Actual sin means a want of obedience; but orig inal sin is a work of Providence." Trratneit of Banlona. Bunions are serious- and bard to treat. About the only thing to do is to wear seamless stocking* and shoes with kid or fine calf uppers. Avoid heating the feet and change the shoes frequently. 1 At. r t ~n win r..„i ih« „ArWKii «r a Joint, and sometimes anointing it with lodine will bring r«4lef. When a bunion gets troublesome "the best plan la to buy a stick of sulphate of copper, pare away the dead skin and cauterise the spot. The operation is a trifle pain ful, but it is only momentary, while the sense of relief that is sure to follow is like the "peace that passe th under standing." ••The High Seaa." By "the high seas" referred to In article 1 of the constitution of the United States Is meant the open sea— that is, the waters outside the civil Jurisdiction of any country whatever, Which, according to the law of nations, la limited to one marine league, or three geographical miles, from the shore. Even the great lakes, beyond tile limit designated above, are regard ed as "high seas." The Canal Delay. Restaurant Proprietor (to guest)—lt's too bad you have had to wait so long. Our men have Just gone on a strike. How long since you gave your ord;>r? Guest—About half nu hour. I didn't know there was a strike. I thought it was merely the usual delay.—-Chicago Tribune. Alrlnu His French. "Gracious! What in the world it that man ordering such a lot of dishes for? Will he be able to eat them?" "Oh, uo. lie merely liken to show that he can pronounce all those French names."—San Francisco Bulletin. The Cnblnaliln* Ituaeal. "Snlfklns says that when he gets married be wants not only a pretty girl, but a good one." "The bigamist!"— Town Topics. Correct I This recipe is out of stgbt: To right wrong right you write right right—Baltimore News. Cicero tail Hla Daughter. History abounds with examples of the love that has existed between fa ther and daughter which proved su perior to the changes of time and for tune, defying even death itself, nnd en tering into the records of humanity, imperishable and Immortal. One of the most beautiful Instances was the love of Cicero for Tullla. She was a woman of high attainments and exalted character, with qualities of heart and mind that peculiarly fitted her to be her father's intimate com panion. After her death he could find neither consolation for her loss nor distraction for his grief. Affairs of state, weighty matters of political and personal In terest, even the sympathy of Brutus and Ca-sar, could not dispel the tnelau choly that settl<*d down upon his soul and forced blm for a time into retire ment. He wrote of her In these touch ing words: "A daughter I had In whose sweet conversation I could drop all my cares and troubles. Hut now every thing Is changed." "It is all over with me, Attlcus. I feel it more than ever now that I have lost the only being who still bound me to life." Knew What He Wanted. Politician—l'll do what I can to get work for you. Citizen—l don't want work; what I'm after is a city Job.—Exchange. Poverty. Ho—But poverty is no disgrace. She—Um-m, no; but there are no medals connected with It either.— Judge. • A man never knows what n con fidence bo baa until aaked to tell a Uo to shield some ouo ho never liked vory well anyway,—Atchison Glob*. New Fall Clothing! We are now ready to show the largest and best line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing ever shown in this city. We want you to see our new Hamburger Suits before you buy; they are beauties; all made with padded shoulders and firm front. Will keep their shape just as well as the merchant tailored suits. A peep into our Furnishing Department will delight you. All new styles in Hats, Caps and Men's Furnishings now on sale. Call and see us. Yours for clothing, DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. Reliable Clothiers yC. W. Stark:ey, j 0 Photograpl\er, £ x Seccessor to FMndley. / » Has remodeled, refitted and furnished r J Photograph Studio, ( \ In old Postoffice Building, South Main St., \ C and is prepared to do everything in photography t f in the most artistic and up-to-date style. i / Fine Crayons, Water Colors and Pastels. C / Frames to Order. J \ Baby Pictures a Specialty. / \ F. Z. HOWER, formerly with Findley, 3 t is still chief operator. y / Bring in your Kodak work. I ™™ II ™ BI ™ H ™™^IJ^ , PLU^ $200,000.00. $200,000.00. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $21,138.00. Butler Savings & Trust Co. SUCCESSOR TO BUTLER SAVINGS BANK, 108 South Main Street. WM. CAMPBELL. Jr.. President. J H. TROUTMAN, Ist Vlc« Pre*. W. A. STEIN. 2nd Vice Prea. LOCIS B. STEIN. Treasurer. C. E. CKONENWETT, Ass t Treasur. Will continue to do a general banking business at the old stand and is also prepared to transact a general Trust Company business. 3 per cent, interest paid on time deposits. subject to withdrawal without notice. | Standard Trust Company | RUTfcER, PA. : | CAPITAL ------- $150,000.00 f Paid on Deposits- Prompt and Careful Attention to all. : C. D. GReeNbEE, President. ] C. A. QAIbEy, Secty. and Treasurer. THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL ----- $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $32,000.00 (EAKNEU) Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate of interest paid. JOHN YOUNKINB, President.. JOHN HUMPHREY, Vice President. E. W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZL.BR. Ass't Cashier. |ilr4% INTEREST \ JJ WITHDRAWALS | WITHOUT NOTICE. 1 I THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK I I OF PITTBBUBGH, I I 033 BMITHFIELD STREET. I I The Best Friend ol the man or woman ol moderate meant l( I II A BAVINGB ACCOUNT in a strong Bank. ■ I WE PAT FOUR PER CENT. INTEREBT on lavlngt accounts ■ 1 I opened wllh first deposit of not less than SIOO.OO, and any I I ■ amount may bo withdrawn without notice. I I Capital, Surplus and Shareholders' Liability $2,000,000.00. j bank by mail ! And get the 4 per cent annual interest and absolute protection of this strong bank. Asset* over $7,700,000. Germania Savings bank WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS PITT.SRURG. PA J V -J--' r~—The Fadcttes mmml HAVE STORMED fe j Now Exposition Audiences with their Refined, Exquisite Muvc 1 Performances ol the»* Hi) W HAVE AMAZED AND f DELIOMTED IHOUSANDS t 1 1 rioloistK with them this week will be THE carboine SISTERS, Nottd for ih'ir ir.d'K'ib'b y beautiful vocal duels I' The New Kxposition in now ... iu full autumn glory, and IM U.« 1 hlcKM'll with I'HKXOMKNAL |»lltroll»(K!. i Weekly excursions from ttiU city at one fare rate. THE Butler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profit* - $165,000.00 j Joe. Hartman, President; J V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlln, { Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money leaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account vlth this bank. DIRECTORS—Hen. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. 8. Waldron. Harry Heasley H. Mc ?weeney. C. P. Collins, I. G. Smith. Leslie P. j H&zlett, M. Henshaw. W. H. Larkln, T. P. Mifflin, Dr. W. C. McCandless. BeD Mas seth. w. J. Marks. J. V. Rltts. A. L. Reiber 4 INTEREST M • f 11.00 .no uo. R p 2 inVerVst I WRITE FOR J «3 FEDCRAL ST. ♦ i* : Z- The best place & Q. to stop at when in town is the £ } WAVERLY MOTEL, § TJ ft J. H. HARVEY, Prop. * Rates, $1.50 per day. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable cCcar of l proper aotlfloat IOD bf PEARSON B. NACE, Televnone No. amily Reuri ions! We often cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and guarantee them permanent. Let us know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER W. S & E. WICK, UEALERSeIN Rough and Worked Lumber of all Kinds Doors, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well Rigs a Bpeclalty. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monroe Kts • near went Venn Depot, orwiTt* J Wm. Foster, i | Architect, j J Plan of all kind of buildings V X furnished on short notice. r r Office in Berg Building, / J Butler, Pa. v HUGH L. CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278. People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street. BUTLER, PA. PAROID READY OOFING. pAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. L> EPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid. ¥ S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. |\EMANI) for I'AROID is world lJ wide MADE IN 1. 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fact*. Samples and Prices are yours if you will ask ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. Heidachet Cured With Glastci. Artificial Eyet. Eugene Heard Spectacle Co. LEGITIMATE OPTICIANS Kifl PKSX OPP. PEJISI ;BUH.OI!»iU. I'ITTHDI'IIO. HU-ly WTFRCANTILE BUREAU, Hrrurra Flrat-rlaaa Mercantile and Mechanical l'o«lll«n», w om<« • riiMi'usc. **» IM l">.urth Avutiui', J-llt-ly M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main at. |A Little Disfigured in Front! ■ I I But still Doing Business I 1 on the Inside. ft mm ■' m ■ I Greater bargains than ever while I 3 H I this tearing-up is going on. I g See the large piles of shoes we I I have been compelled to mark way ■ H below cost in order to get room for I I workmen. Yoni size is among I fl them. Come in today before it is I || gone. I P SO PAY US A VISIT 8 C. e. filler,l P S 215 S. Main St, Butler, Pa., Opposite Hotel Arlington. B siclvs between tin ages of 4 and 14 yours. Tuition, boardlni washing and mending 1100 a year, tor futbe P ¥£inZ* Wl ' U ' THE D.BECTItKSS. HIIYMAN HARRIS, IADIES'TA'LOR-MADE SUITS and RIDING HABITS, 4597 Forbes Street, Corner Craig Street, PITTSBURG, PA. 0-NMy I PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRO-MECHANICAL INSTITUTE, loae Fifth Ave.. Flttabars. Pa. QIVKS INDIVIDUAL I*STKUCTXO» In ALL MECHANICAL BRANCH!* Ml Pkuit 242 Grul i. T. Invupr, Pm*. 1-4M-ly InivM a braad-wtsalog KdoeaUoo Mmnln jnunc man sod wonni to mwt tha dainaad of this prot|*mu* commercial as* For circulars addnas P. DUFF * tOW>. Blh > LlbaHy «»*•. PlltsSsff.Ps. PITTKBtIHU KMPUOYMKWT BURIAV. Oiip. li. * <>. 411-4:11 Water M. Knllr« Plwoßd Floor. A medlara fur obtaining work that cannot be Ixiatun. Wliyy llocauwi wo are In constant toaeh with tho lw»t Bruin. In and nut of the eltv. Oor tnifelnffui la tn taka c..-»r« of pnopla who ara willing to wurk liut cannot And It. Wa do this liV maana Of I, illrlliirn who ara runniantly on tha go, looking for "tHMilnri of all klnili. I'lttaburg, U to-day, U>* i«-.t |.U< » In tha world for an anlarprlalng mau or 'v.,inn 11. Call or write. All tatters are promptly Auawarad. • 7-23-03-am WAITED Flrrmcn, nrakaoieii. Machinists, Hollrr maker*. lllarkamliha and for rail r>ail>, alio drivers and all klmU of halp. I'lares waiting. licnrral Finplojmaut Boroau, 301 Fado rnl airi-ef, A llrghnny, l*a. WANTED—Atones, glrl« lu «»erjr r a partly; to fill |wr wtrli; plucnl or moii«y rufundan. (lanaral ICmpKiyiueut llurcau, 201 Fa4aralSt.. Alleghany, I'a. 3-l»-ly CHI CHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Umfr. Alwayx r*Ilat»l« LMIm. »»ll Ibf i Hl