TMt: CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AI'GVST 30, 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ioTE—All advertisers Intending to male uniic s In their uds. sliould notify us 01 aeir intention to e horse. If an old horse is fat the}* get some butter fat out of hint, the oth er fat goes to the soap factory, the hide to the tanner, the hoofs to the glue fac tory. and the rest is charred, and mixed with salt,etc,and called phosphate. The factory pays $3..">0 for him. and some time* gets 50 out of him. Gud Bless the Old Horse. , —Sailors are nearly all shirt-waist men. They wear no suspenders.— "And then he twitched his trousers up, As is I'm told their use; It's very odd that sailor men Should wear those things so loose" Wliy Grinding. The finer the better for paint, no mat ter what paint, all paint; and the best is | Devoe lead and zinc ground together. PERSONAL. —Butler Fair—Sept. 4-7. Wu Tin:* Fang says its "Pe-King. W. E. Bartley of Penn twp was in ! town Friday. L. H. Craig of St. Joe Station has moved to Bntler. J. C. Beighley of Connquenessing was in town, yesterday. John Blaine of Butler has been grant ed a pension of #l7. Carner Critehlow of Forward twp. was in town, yesterday. Will Ritter of Boggs & Buhl's visited Butler friends. Monday. Philip Snyder of Clinton twp was in town on business, Friday. C, L. Moore of the Deering Ha resting Co. is doing a great business. John Leisy's new house in Muddy Creek twp. is nearly completed. Louisa Bauman of Saxonbnrg has se cured a pension of SB. per month. Sam uel and Henry Sanderson and Roth Conn of Clay twp. were in town Friday. A new son arrived at the home of A. C. McCollough in Fairview twp. last Thursday. Ed. Crawford and wife of Yonngs town are the gaests of his brother. Rob ert, this week. Hobson has been refused permission to go to' China, and the Empress has had another escape. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffer of Belle fonte this State are the guests of their relative. Miss Sarah McQuistion. Jos. Mangel was in town Monday. He and his wife intend taking a trip to northern Michigan next month. Mrs. Dr. Graham and daughters are the guests of Rev. J. R Conlter and family at their home near Emlenton. John Pollack of Centre township is to teach the Doyle school in Buffalo twp., this winter. The term begins Sept. 17. Rev. William Taylor and wife of Newburg, N. Y. are "visiting with Mrs. Taylor's uncle, Christy Moore of Centre twp. Geo. Currie of Coal Centre, Washing ton Co. attended the funeral of Ins sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Carr Wick, at Euclid, last week. Phil Troutman of Penn twp. found a five-pound puff-ball in the woods the other day and it is on exhibition i n Bovd's show windows. Mrs. A. D. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boyce of Allegheny who had visited at John Gilleland's iu Summit twp. have returned home. Elsie Beighley. Maria Shoup.Kathryn McKinley, Raymond S. Cornelius and Edgar H. Negley are attending the Y~. P. C. U. convention at W. Sunbury. Edward Jenkins, who committed suicide in New Castle, a few days ago was a sou of Wm. Jenkins who lived in Concord twp. some twenty years ago and married Melissa Mahood. C. F. Cardon intends building a $20,- 000 hotel at Donnerville, the new town owned by the Union Steel Co. along the Monongahela, and named after the President of the Co. Jim Wallace was in town, the other day looking as fat and talking as happy as he did a hundred years ago. Jim says he intends to live forty years more and not do a hand's turn. John C. Stoops of Washington twp. Hugh Steel of Bruin and M. L. Starr of Petrolia, took train at Bntler, Monday afternoon, for Chicago, and from there intended going to northern Michigan to hunt and fish, for a week. Treasurer Rankin, Clerk Kiskaddeu, R. P. Scott and son, Cyrus Harper. Jas. Dugan. W. C. Ralston. C. T. Reed. W. B. Dodds, J. E. Blakeley, Wm. Say and wife, Mrs. S. H. Brown and others went 011 to Chicago, last Saturday, for the en campment. A 1 Ruff and wife, W. M. Ramsey and wife of Centre twp.. Misses Brown and Marshall of Brownsdale, Anna Thomp son and Jessie Anderson were among the Bntlerites who took in the Bessemer excursion to Niagara last week. John Hilliard and Jonathan Darnell and family of Eau Claire, J. L. Carpen ter and wife and Miss Courson of Fair view, John Stoops of Washinton twp.. Hugh Steel of Bruin and M. L Starr of Petrolia are taking in the G. A. R. en campment at Chicago, after which the last three named go to Michigan on a hunting trip. Mark Twain, who will soon return to his home in Hartford, Conn., thus answers a friend who asked him if he did not en joy travelling: "No, I don't, I did it for the sake of my family. If I had my way, I'd settle in one spot and never ' move. In fact, I can't understand how any writer can be persuaded to move of his own accord. Old Bunyan was in luck when they threw him into prison. If I had been in his place they'd never got me out." —Butler Fair—Sept. 4-7. —The oats stubble legend has not li eld good this year. —Three men in Pittsburg advertised for three-thousand cats, and are getting them at 10 and 15 cts. a head. —There'll be great doings in Butler, next week, the ghost of Davy Dougal is to ride in the first street-car to the Fair Grounds. Tlit street cars arrived here yesterday two open and two closed cars and dur-. ing Fair week, will run from the corner of Main and Jefferson St's. to the fair ground. —Why, no; you don't have to come in contact with the street car lines driving to the Fair. Go the new road—follow the finger boards which are up at every turn. The managers are always look ing to your comfort and safety. —The net-waist girl is dividing the attention of critics of dress with the shirt-waist man. In fact, she threatens to eclipse him altogether before the end of the summer. For, be it known, the critical public and the sensitive critic alike take the net-waist girl seriously, while they re gard the shirtwaist man as more or less of a joke. The net-waist girl is she who con. structs the yoke of guimpe of her frock out of the flimsiest, most transparent fabrics obtainable. —Ex. "Adam" in the N. Y. Sun, gets off this: The shirt-waist man may be hot stuff, But in my poor opinion He does not doff near half enough. To make ease his dominion. Just let me spend life's little while, Iu some secluded spot, Clad only in a pleasant smile, Contented then, God wot. The following graduates of the Butler Business College have just recently ac cepted positions as follows: Mr. A.M. Sinister, shipping clerk with a large es tablishment in Pittsburg: A. T. Siebert, bookkeeper and clerk, with Jacob Boos: Verne McLanahan. clerk in the Butler post office; Miss Lois William, book keeper and stenographer for theChicora Whip Factory; Charles Ferne, book keepsr, with the Standard Plate Glass Works; E. W. Frederick, substitute stenographer with the Plate Glass Works. Only ii."» Cents. While a great many Fairs not nearly so good as Butler are charging 50 cents admission. Butler Fair only charges 25 cents. Butler county don't run their Fair for money—it is a big Fair they want and they have it. Why Zinc? White-lead chalks off: zinc prevents it. Devoe lead and zinc, ground to- I getlier. wears twice as long as lead and "! oil. S ! I Buy an Iron Bed at Brow n & Co's. LEGAL NEWS. NEW St'ITS. Elmer Dolison vs George Lotz, appeal by deft, from judgment of R. B. Gil ghrist. J. P. National Cash Register Co. vs Joseph Schlicht and Oscar Niggel. appeal by defts. from judgment of C. E. Ander son. J P. NOTES. Six more tramps were captured by the P. & W. detectives Sunday at Cailery. They were brought to Butler and each got the usual 20-day sentence to work on the poor farm. Isaiah Causer of Kildoo. a native of England, has made his first declaration of intention to become a U. S. eitizen. Mrs. Sadie Norris was committed to jail by Justice Keck on charges of forgery and obtaining goods under false prt tense. Her home is in Renfrew and she is accused of forging orders from J.-A. Patrick and the Kirkpatrick Bros, on Bntler merchants, one of whom is the prosecutor. Samuel Doutt has been committed to jail by Esq. Jacob Sitler of Jackson twp. or. charges of desertion and non support. Letters of adm'n have been granted to W. F. Butler on estate of John M. Wolford of Donegal twp. A dispatch from New Kensington, dated last Thursday said: "W. A. Mar tin, who has been practicing as an at torney here for the past three years, has been arrested, charged with violating the act of assembly and. also "with set ting himself np as a lawyer when not a member of the Westmoreland county bar." The information was made by County Detective Shefller. He gave ball for appearance at the next term of court at Greensburg." The superior court handed down an opinion recently affirming the judgment of the court of common pleas of Tioga county, in dismissing the appeal of James L. Robb from the action of the mercantile appraiser of that county in assessing him with a tax as a dealer in hay, straw and grain. The decision is very broad in its terms and makes it very clear that thomi dealers engaged in the business of vending hay, straw and grain are all liable to the tax whether they have storage barns and warehouses or not: or whether they load their hay or grain directly into cars and ship to points outside of the state or otherwise The Greenville Argus says that the strangest lawsuit ever held in James town, or anywhere else for all that, took place at 'Squire Carr's court. The plaintiff was William Yokes; de fendant, his wife; charge, furnishing liquor to a man of known intemperate habits, to-wit: the plaintiff. Yokes was the first witness. He testi fied to the fact that he was a man of in temperate habits, that he drank for the purpose of gettine drunk and did get drunk on divers and sundry times, oc casions and places, all of which was welL known to the defendant, the said Mrs. William Yokes, plaintiff and wife of the aforesaid witness and prosecutor. And further, that on Monday. July 23. A. D. 1900, with malice aforethought, fearing neither God nor man, did pur posely, intentionally, feloniously and positively hie herself to Greenville county and state aforementioned, and did then and there procure and other wise get and obtain a quantity of intox icating liquor. Returning home she did further, with the aid and wiles of one Burns, a boarder, persuade the said husband to drink about one pint of the demon rum, from the effects of which be became well shot, soaked and other wise intoxicated, tending to his physi cal, intellectual and moral degradation. Campbell was also sworn and said that he was a resident of Jamestown, knew Yokes and that he was a man of known intemperate habits. Mrs. Yokes admitted furnishing the nerve-killer to her husband, but said he had been drunk for two days previous, and that she had given him the liquor to sober up on. Burns had an invitation to attend the law-suit as co-defendant, but was called away from town by a pressing engage ment. 'Squire Carr bound Mrs. Y"okes over to court with bail at $l5O Mr. Yokes is about 60 years of age, an old soldier and draws $45 pension for the loss of an arm. Mrs. Yokes is somewhat yonnger and was married once before to a man named Glancy. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Franklin Rider to Aaron Rider 37 acres in Concord for $816.86. John Craney to Mary Craney lot in Adams twp. for sl. Sarah Kamerer to Philopena Hepler H acres in Oakland for SBIO. Wm. Wimer to L. E. Christley 79 acres in Worth for SI2OO. L. E. Christley to S. J. Wimer 79 acres in Worth for SI2OO. Annie L. Smith to Sallie Longwell lot in Zelieuople for SIOOO. Peter Burr to Casper Fehl 8 acres in Forward for S7OO. Mary 1. Park to J. A. Donthett lot in Mars for SSOO. Michael Sheely to Chas. A. Abrams, let in Bntler for S7OO. Marriajje Licenses. Albert Bronenoy Gypsies Anna Ellis " David Gould Dayton, Pa Emma Wadding " Edward G. Bartley Chicora Mary A. Byers Saxonburg Michael W ehr El wood Milia Cable Forward twp John J. Beatty Elwood Jennie Snyder Hilliard Julius Stuebgen Saxonburg Amelia Behning Clinton twp Newton H. Skillen Buffalo twp Elzina Bricker " Adam B. Lechner Butler twp Emma B. Manny " James A. Stoner Euclid Maud C.Thompson Franklin twp Josiali M. McKissick Euclid Lizzie Beebe Cherry twp Henry A. Black W. Sunbury Martha A. Campbell. .Washington twp G. W. Orr Petersville Jane E. Donthett Conuoq. twp At Clarion—W. H. Wadswortli of North Hope and Grace Redic of Fox burg. "One little simple song we sing, To brides but newly wed; Just make the best of everything— Especially of bread." Park Theatre--Next Week. The famous Macauley-Patton Co., so favorably known to local theatre goers, will open the theatrical season at the Park Theatre, Monday eveniug, Sept. 3. and continue through the week. The Macauley-Patton Co. have al ways been favorites with those who ad mire clean, wholesome drama. The company is strong and well bal anced. The opening bill will be Sol. Smith Russell's beautiful pastoral comedy drama, "Peaceful Valley," with W. B. Patton in the leading role—that of Hosea Howe —the part always played by Mr. Russell. All who have seen Mr. Patton readily recognize in him all the attributes that made Sol Smith Russell famous as an actor. That Mr. Patton h"i a brilliant future is no longer conjecture 0;>!y words of profound admiration aiv .ear at each performance. Every j " the repertoire is staged with sp.v- a! scenery, owned by the company. New specialties and electrical effects will b. introduced between the acts, thus mak ing each performance a continuous one During the week will be presented, "The Minister's Son," "A Wasted Life," "Royal Rags," "The Inside Track" and "Just Before Dawn." Prices 10, 20 and 30- cents. Matinees 10 cents to all. Usual ladies 15 cent tickets for Monday. Seat sale opens Friday a. m. Notice to Exhibitors. Parties making entries in Classes 47 to t>6 inclusive will please leave the en tries at the Secretary's office, 118 N. Main St. on or before Saturday, Sep . Ist. , This includes Fancy Work and Can ned and Preserved Fruit departments. Three piece Iron Beds at Brown & Co's at lowest prices. Bntler Wins Again. The First Ward hose racing team won all the races at the Phillipsbnrg. Pa., tournament last Thursday—more through good lack and the inability of their opponents than by their own mer its. The team left Wednesday eyening on the B. R. & P.. stopped over night at the pretty town of Clearfield. 011 the Sugquehanna. arrived in Phillipsbnrg shortly before noon, paraded, and after dinner raced. There was lmt one other team entered, Hontzdale. and they were untrained and slow. The races were as follows: — HOSE RACK. 250 yards; $l5O first; $75 second. First Wards 40i seconds Hontzdale 43 " HUB RACE. 200 yards: $75 first; $25 second. First Wards 24 seconds Hontzdale '23 The Butler team was iu good shape and ran excellently, but the track was soft and sandy and the running was agsinst a strong wind. Their running time was 32 seconds. Joe Heineman made a bad fumble of the coupling which brought the total time np to 40 seconds. The First Wards went to Phillipsbnrg hoping for a chance to square up the Dtißois defeat with the Union City | team and were much disgusted when the latter telegraphed that they could not come because their conpler was hurt. This was ;>nly an excuse as they carry two first class couplers. Union City clearly showed the white feather. _ After the hose races. E. H. Negley won a 200-vard dash; John Cole second, and Rob McCutcheon won a 100-yard dash in 10J seconds. The Rescue? and First Wards leave Butler, Tuesday, Sept. 11. race at Titns ville the 12th and at Jamestown, N. Y. and will be back in Butler, Saturday, the 15th. Fair Next Week. It is putting it mildly to say that uext week the good people of Butler county expect to meet together in the greatest picnic ever held in their history. We mean the Big Butler Fair. The greatest event of the year. The week of all weeks: the show of all shows; the fair grounds are in fine shape; a veritable 60 acre lawn with fine spreading shade where all can bring their (amiles and baskets and eat their dinners on the green grass under the shade trees; everybody yon ever knew will be there (if living) looking for you and the rest of tlieir friends; nobody can afford to miss this great Fair; ever} one who missed the Fair last year re gretted it ever since, for their neighbors who were there have been talking about the wonderful things they saw at the Fair and those who stayed away ha\ \ been kicking themselves for missing it" From present indications everybody will be there this year. The managers do all they can to make it pleasant for all. They spend a great amount of money to make the Fair a success and the people appreciate the fact is why the Bucler County Fair has steadily increased in magnitude and grauduer year by year for 23 years and the end is not yet. Convention at W. Sunbury. _ 1 The annual convention of the Young Peoples' Christian Union of the U. P. church in Butler county was opened at West Sunbury, Wednesday afternoon, with devotional exercises led by Presi dent W.C. Stoops of Mt.Chestnut. This was f(sllowed by an address entitled, "The Book,'' by Rev. J. Knox Mont gomery, the noted writer of Charlotte. N. C. Other speakers of the afternoon were Anna Hamilton of Grove City, Rev. W. J. Grimes of Connoqueness ing and Rev. M. A. Eakin of Prospect. H. U. Eakin of Eakin's Corners, the Presbytery delegate to the late Den ver Convention, also gave in his report. James H. Barr of Prospect conducted the evening service. Mrs. J. E. Stoops of Slipperyrock read a commentary on the effect of the young peoples' move ment on the church as a whole, and the address of the evening was made by Rev. T. C. McKelvey, the New York evangelist. Those on the program for today are Rev. McKelvey, Rev. Montgomery, Willis Brown of Harrisville, Rev. John S. McKee. .Jennie Graham of WestSnn bcrv, Myrtle Cooper of Butler, Will Johnston of Pardoe. Angie McClung of Baldwin and Belle Thompson of Centre town. GKANJ) OPE It A HOUSE, PITTSBURG. Everything around the Grand Opera House is in perfect readiness for the auspicious opening of the season, which will occur there next Monday afternoon, September 3rd. When the patrons of this theatre pass through the doors for the first time this season they will be amazed at the changes that have been made during the summer months. Without attempting to go into the de tails, it may be said that everything about the place is entirely new, and all who have looked upon the now decora tions, and the other improvements that have been made, declare that in its present condition the Grand Opera House is iinmeasureably handsomer than ever before. The new stock com pany are in perfect readiness for the first performance next Monday after noon, and the rehearsals indicate clearly that the organization this year will at least compare favorably with the best company that has ever occupied the Grand Opera House stage, if, indeed, it is not the best. The great play to be performed the opening week is called "The Moth and the Flame." All new, magnificent, and imposing scenery has been specially gotten up for this production, and the costumes of the members of the com pany will be as beautiful as it is possi ble to make them. FRESH COW FOR SALE Miles Gold of Concord twp., near Greece City, has a fresh Jersey with calf (third) that he will sell for $40.00. —Butler Fair —Sept. 4-7. NOTICE —During the past few days we have mailed quite a number of statements to subscribers who are be hind with us for three years and better, and request a prompt response. Please arrange the matter for not later than Fair time and oblige— Get an Iron Bed from Brown & Co. The head and foot of new styles are not filled with curyed fillings that add neither strength nor beauty, but have an extra cross rod at bottom filled with short spindles and heavy cross angle be low. The joints are of maleable iron warranted not to break, enamel very best, strong reversible rail with heavy hook-joints; posts have brass trimmings. Price $4.50. Our New Features. Two Grammar Classes. Three Arithmetic Classes. Several taking the Expert Accountant's Course Five teachers —Three Profes sional, Two assistants. Introduction o the best books published on Grammari Commercial Law and Shorthand. Cal at the office and examine them. Fal term begins Monday, Sept. 3d. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. GROVE CITY COLLEGE. The Fall Session of Grove City College . 'ill begin September 18. A prosperous -1 anticipated. Fine departments • L.i. i-.ii- . Musical and Commercial his; mi r: . S*-7id for catalogue. Ad co torn . 1 rations to the presi l.iAAC C. KETLEIt, Grove City, Pa. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Attend the State Normal School at Slippery rock. Bntler county. Expenses Por board, tuition, furnished room, heat, light, and use of text-books will be $59. for sixtf en weeks. A new model school building has been erected. Methods unsurpassed. Fall term opens Septem ber 3, 1900. Students may board and room in town under permission from the principal. Send for Catalogue. ALBERT E. MALTBY, j Principal. FOR SALIT Farm of 61 acres, two miles north of West Sunbury, good house, good water. Will sell cheap or exchange for small farm near Butler. See W. J. BLACK, Lfveryman. ACC'I UENTS. Samuel Carrie, a son of Adam Currie of Greece City, while working for a farmer near Gibsonia. Allegheny connty, last week, was kicked in the face by a horse anil very badly injured. Som>- of the bones were crashed anil he suffered a concussion of the brain. He was tak en to an Allegheny hospital. Christian Piffenbach, aged years of Washington. D. C. formerly of Zelie nople. was drowned a few days ago He leaves a wife and ten children. Samuel Howe, who moved to Butler from Fredonia. Mercer Co.. last Spring, resided on W. Penn St., and who was employed as a brakeman in the B. R. opulati<>n of Allegheny j Co. is about 750,000. The large business lilock in Pnnxsu j tawney composed of the Elierliart, I Johnston and other buildings was de ! stroyed bv tire last Thursday afternoon. The losses aggregate about *l-0.000. The Chautauqua Assembly season ended last Thursday. During the latter part of last week ! soldiers loaded down with ball cartridge | were camped on the corners of the j streets of Akron ready for any emer ' gencr. A battalion of them lay on their I arms at the court house waiting for the I long roll that would snmmon them to quell riot. The police force of the city, ! supplemented with 40 special officers. | were patrolling the streets seeing that I>eople did not congregate in groups that might menace the peace. On Friday Louis Peck, the negro who was the cause of the riot, was taken from Cleve l land to the Summit County Court House at Akron and sentenced to life imprisonment. Within 20 minutes he was indicted, pleaded guilty and heard his doom. A second riot was averted bv the prompt action of the militia. The mystery surrounding the big pur chase of property on South avenue, Alle gheny, opposite Exposition park, was tinshrouded when it was announced, authoritatively, that the ground had been selected for a large passenger and friegbt station for the Pittsburg. Bes semer and Lake Erie railroad. The deal for the property, which has been pending for three mouths, has been closed, and the ground and buildings have been transferred to Patrick H. Dil lon. a member of the Carnegie company, and John Kirkwood. for $110,850. Henry Phipps, Jr.. and Mr. Dillon, have also secured options on considerable property adjoining that which has been sold, and negotiations are pending for the p issession of about 300 additional feet front on South avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Stranalian of Mercer will be 100 years old in a few days, and she proposes to celebrate the centennial anniversary of her birth. She was born in County Down, Ireland, and was married in 1819. She came to this country in 1825, the trip across the ocean requiting 45 days. In 1861 she removed to Mercer county, and has since lived near there. The Only Way Of getting what you * ant is to purchase from reliable sources. You may not need our goods often,but when want ed you want them prompt ly and want the best. The sickroom is no place for ex periments. Our prescription department is the most im portant one with us and we leave nothing undone to secure only the best. A drug may be pure but not up to the standard in strength. Nothing short of the best is thought of with us. Our trade is large enough to keep goods moving so that we have no old stock. Our methods of doing business we think will warrant you in coming back. Every article bearing our name is guaran teed to be just as represented or your money back. C. N. Boyd, Druggist, On the Diamond, Near the Court House. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTIC Estate of Perry J, Brown, late of Sum mit township, Butler county, Pa., dec'd. betters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above, mentioned estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement to CLARA B. BROWN, Administratrix, FRANK H MURPHY, Butler, Pa. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Wherea? letters of adminstration have this day been duly granted by the Regis ter of Butler Co., Pa., to Oscar Keister on the estate of Paul Keister, late of Slipperyrock township, said county and State, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make speedy payment, and those having claims against said estate will please present them properly authen ticated for settlement to OSCAR KEISTER, Aug. 3, 1900. Administrator, Keister P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. MCJCNKIN, Att'y for Adm'r and estate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Simon Barickiuan, dec'rt., late of But ler township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to MRS. 8E1.1.K C. BARICKMAN, Adm'x., < Butler, Pa. MATES & YOUNG, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of William J. Cleland, dec'd., late of Muddycreek township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to IRA L. CLELAND, Adm'r., Wimerton, Pa. CORNELIUS & SON, Att'ys. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore subsisting between Alvy Turner, C. E. Turner and Charles A. Clark, under the firm name of Turner & Clark, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are receivable by the said Alvy Turner, to whom also all claims and demands against the same are to be presented for payment, the said Alvy Turner hereby agreeing and does hereby agree to and does assume all outstanding indebted ness against said partnership as hereto fore known. June 12, 1900. ALVY TURNER, C. E. TURNER, CHAS. A. CLARK. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Jacob C. Brown, guardian of the estate of Rosannn Brown, hits filed Ids first and final account at No. .fri, March T., la w, and that the same will be presented to Court for confirmation at Sept. T., WOO. •T. IL MCCOLLOCUII. Pro. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South M.aiu street. 0 verShiu! & Naif'i Clothing Store, !$lO Will Do It! Can 1 spend $lO and yet get a satisfactory suit? More than once recently we have been asked that question. We say YES with large emphasis. $lO will buy a Black Clay, weave diagona' suit—will buy a Black or Blue Serge Suit—a fancy striped Worsted Suit—a sple.idid Cheviot Suit oi" Cassimere Suit. There is no room for fault about the style, the fabric, the sev. i The suit is tailored as it should be which means thorough workm ship. Every button, every stay, every seam is right. Pay £ more it you like in any store and you will no better suit. Our Line of J j 0 SllltS Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. [jlicSurprise Store i L' 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. ! I NO USE TALKING! I r THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE ! Overalls, Jackets and Pints ' M Are the best that human hands can make. If > m they rip bring them back and get a new pair. < L'< The Keystone Corduroy Pants are made from U W the best corduroy. A new pair or money back V to every dissatisfied customer. M $3.00 \ THE SURPRISE STORE, \ — iiiYi -ft* fc mt 4k '4Douthett &• Graham. ; Wa The leading clothiers, have two large stores. < [m They buy direct from the factory for both ► stores at the same time. They buy good < goods cheap; they sell them cheap. Think ► of this. If you have not been a customer < of ours, it may do you some good. ; '» j ; Douthett & Graham. W ; BOTbER, Pfl. W HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT JOHNSTON'S CRYSTAL PHARMACY, 106 N. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., Manager. t:;-/ • '■ !,■ i;\ w i i wm llr Talking Machines are the most won derful invention of the present age. We are the authorized agents for both the Edison and Columbia and carry a com plete line from $5.00 up. A new supply of Records just received. We also sell Cameras, Photo Supplies, Bicycles and Supplies. Good second-hand Wheels very cheap. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician' Next to Court House. L. C. WICK, |dkalkr in LUfIBER. B. & B. New goods beginning to arrive, and room to be made for them. Never was such a time for de termined prices, to clear out all surplus lots and lines, as now. What if you don't need any thing right away. You'll be buying later any how. Get the goods now—and save. Dress goods at 15c, 25c, 50c that were twice the money—some at 50c were as much as $1.50. Goods for skirts, suits, and just the wanted styles for girl's school wear. Lot of 44 inch, half dollar Black Wool Crepe Cloth, 20c—useful for wear the year 'round. 5,00 yards of good Percales, 30 inches wide, 5c yd. Odd lot of fine, rich Silks, 50c —none were less than twice the money. Handsome for early fall waists, and for the something smart you'll want if going to the county fair. Boggs & Bllhl Departmenl^X. ALLEGHENY. PA. ETE HEADACHES. Many people suffer headache caused by eye defects. You muy see all right. Voureyes may not pain you yet. Be- , I'uuse of a something /ISjKs* f; lacking which properly f. Tp adjusted glasses alone ' C of can supply, you con- d&W tinue to suffer. It won't D'fy /A U cost you anything to // learn whetheryourcyes If /r are defective or not, I / Mi and if they need glasses I A ttKl I can fit the proper ones J fj at the proper price and 11/ satisfaction guaranteed. I | Leighner's glasses please. CAKB H- BEIGHNER, JEWELEK AND OPTICIAN, No 3W S, Mala Street Butler. Pa