§ IDE Ah CbOTHING AND 8 § HAT PARbORS 8 | Fall and Winter Suits § § And Top Coats. § © Grander than ever is onr Clothing for this coming fall. Q (I All the new creations yon will find at the IDEAL. Bach W X Clothing never was shown to the people of Bntler ana vicinity (I as we show this season. Those who bonght onr clothing last A seat-n don't have to be told again what onr clothing is. Once If O" yon wear an I DEAL Suit or Top Coat yon will wear no other (ft The colors for this season are Brown, Tans. Dark Grey and „ 0 Mixed Cheviots and Scotch Plaids. Prices range W O SB.OO, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 25.00 and up to 35.00. g Coats and Ton Coats at same range of prices. 0 op, s. Young & Stetson Hats Fall 'O4 « | Ideal Clothing andf | Hat Parlors, O 228 South /Wain St., IJutl ! Knabe Pianos I , f »§»«■» be commanded at times, only a fellow s gut to know when to do it. "A rather pretty mouth, too," said I gravely, "and your color is also very fair yet. One would never guess you were getting up In years." "I'm not," denied Phyllis, with a cer tain assumption of dignity. "I'm only twenty-three." "You don't show it," I responded gal lantly. "Were I asked to make a guess I should say 'sweet sixteen and' " "Quite so!" said Phyllis dryly. "How awful It must be to bo laid 0:1 the shelf!" I remarked sympathetically. "I'm not!" asserted Phyllis indig nantly. "The very Idea!" 1 murmured in a surprised sort of way. "I never even insinuated such a tiling. Hut you know," I concluded dismally, "you haven't had a proposal In three week 3." "I have," insisted Phyllis. "I had one just tonight." "Oh, but that doesn't count!" said I. "You told me so yourself. These are only sort of trial heats to keep you In form, you know." "Oh!" sniffed Phyllis. "Besides," I added, "I need material for my stories." "What n risk you are willing to run for the sake of material," said rhyllis. "It in necessary that one make some sacrifices for the sake of art," I ex plained. "Suppose, though, I were to accept rou some time?" queried Phyllis in an twful tone. "I would have a new climax for t'-e next one," said I. I flatter myself I said it indiffeitrn'ly. I had expected Phyllis to bo affect ed. Instead she brrst out laughing That's the trouble with Phyllis. She never will take me seriously. "You're a goose," sl.e complimented me. "Aw, thanks," I murmured. "So good of you." Phyllis regarded nie gravely. Now, it's an odd thing, but whenever Phyllis looks at a fellow just like th:'.t he feels sort of funny all over, you know. I don't just know what it is. I think it must be what they call personal mag netism. "Jack," she said, "you have some gray hairs." "It's not polite of you to remind me of it," I said. "And your complexion isn't is good as it used to be," she continued. "Be sides, there are a lot of little things, particularly about your clothes." "Nothing serious, I trust?" I askeil in alarm. "No; nothing serious," said Phyllis. "But an awful lot of little things. I think you need some one to take care of you." "Parks is an exceptional valet," said I in his defense. "Now, a wife"— begau Phyllis mus ingly. I laughed. "Yes," said rhyllis, taking no no tice, "I think you need a wife. Why don't you propose to some nice girl. Jack?" "I have," said I stoutly. "Huh!" snorted Phyllis in disbelief. "How many proposals have you ever made?" "Seven," said 1. I think rhyllis was pleased. Any i way she smiled a little. o G O "There was the Itawshaw girl," she said -warningly. "Nice giri,"' 1 assented warmly. "Nothing particularly queenlike about a girl's carriage, though, when she s only five feet three." "And Bessie Fleming?" Phyllis was getting back at me. "A sweet creature," I agreed. "But I really prefer blonds." "And then there's a whole host of others you might have if you wanted j them. You're a catch, you know." "I know," said I wearily. "You 1 might have been nicer, though, and said that I was very popular. It all ] means the same, perhaps, but there are prettier ways of saying it." "Oh, 110," said Phyllis sweetly. "You're rather nice as well." "Thanks," I replied. "But with a score of seven it docs not seem to have j benefited me greatly. Will it do me j any good to make it eight?" Phyllis toyed with tlie corner of the I sofa cushion. "You might do a great deal better." j said she deprecatlngly. "Then I don't have to make it eight?" cried -I, for one-* in my life compre hending. "1 did not say just that, sir," said Phyllis saucily. I don't believe I ever saw Phyllis look so beautiful, and the odd part of it 1 was I couldn't see her eyes either. She was staring full into the fire all the time. If it makes her look that way 1 wish she would look into the fire al ways. "But I do make it eight, Phyllis," said I soberly. I took hold of her arm and turned i her round so that she was facing inc. j but she still held her head down and I j could see only her eyelashes. Phyllis has long eyelashes. "And you'll marry me, Phyllis!" 1 whispered. I don't know whether I raised my tone interrogatively or not. I badu't the same control over my voice that I had the other seven times. Phyllis looked at me, with a funny little smile. She never will take me seriously. "I suppose this will make a new climax," said she. But her looks belied her words, and for once I was bright enough to see. "No," said I as distinctly as my throat would let me. "This is not a climax. This is a beginning." The Youth of Mo*art. Mozart played the harpsichord at three! At six he and his sister, who was but eleven, went with their father on a musical tour round Germany. At nine he took London by storm by his organ playing, while all the sympho nies which he played at his farewell concert there were his own composi tions. Before he was ten lie composed for the dedication of the Church of the Orphans at Vienna a mass and con ducted the concert himself. Through it all the child Mozart seems to have re mained unspoiled, unaffected, the play thing of queens. At the age of six in Vienna, while he amazed the imperial household by his genius, ho charmed them by his child ishness. The emperor sat by his side as he played and called him his "little magician." The empress was delighted when at the close of the performance the little fellow sprang upon her lap and kissed her. When he slipped and fel! ou the polished floor the archduch ess, Marie Antoinette, afterward the hapless queen of France, lifted lilui up and was amused at being thus thanked: "You are very kind. When I grow up I will marry you." In London also the royal family made much of him, and the child even accompanied the queen in a song. Xo Choice. "And you say all the girls at the sum mer hotel were devoted to you?" "Yes." "Well, I must say they were easily suited." 'They hud to be. I was the only young man there."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good Ilrend For Dyspeptics. Pulled bread is served at several of the beet restuurants, and It is not only palatable, but much better for people inclined to be fat or dyspeptic than or dinary bread. When kneading the bread for baking do it in such a way that the grain will be lengthwise of the loaf. When baked and before it is cold remove the crust, pull the loaf into halves and again into quarters lengthwise of the loaf. Keep dividing it until the bread is of the desired shape; it is usually in long pieces about two inches in circumference. Place the pieces on a rack, put in a pan and dry out the moisture in a slow oven and color a light brown. Wrltinir I« the Sand. It may be news to many persons that the use of sand for teaching children to write and form their letters is still practiced in some of the small schools in the rural districts of the north of England. Thousands of our forefa thers learned to write and to make tig ures with a sharp pointed stick manip ulated upon a smooth stretch of sand in nn age when copy books were unattain able and steel pens undreamed of. A Kind Re Indigestion, Stomach Htaggers. 6Uc. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &e., $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William £ John Streets, New York. PAROID READY OOFINQ. PAROID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't £,row brittle, I NYONF, can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ot each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o years ol" Experience and Ex perimenting. /~JNLY requires painting every fcwyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. PKEMAND for PAROID is world U wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fauvd, Samples and Prices are yours if yon will ask us. L. C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. L. C. WICK, 'IKAI.ItSt IN LUriBER. REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble and Granite shops froiu corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as we have secured the soleagency froni the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati.Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H.Sechler Visitors to Pittsburg Exposition are welcome to make their headquarters at our store. You can do your shopping and leave your packages here if you desire ALWAYS IN STOCK. mew, I.AIUIK, OVKKIIOLT. UI't'KKNHKIMBU, MT. TEBKO" THOMPSON, <4IB«03. ItIIMHUKB. UttIIMiKPORT, and offer tliem to you 8 year old at $1 per full quart, B quarts 00. GRAHLFATHER'S CHOICE, wlilskcv guaranteed .'I years old, fOO per Kal lon. We pay express cliarKes on all niall orders of $."»00 or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN