Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

pnu. Inc ouihloA -
hours.
-Chautauqua is not deep lake, the
sounding at its deepest point being only
"a feet
A LADY in these modern times can't |
"laugh in her sleeves" Itwould take too |
much breath.
Erie has more tirst-class bicycle riders |
than any other city of It's size in the Unit
ed States.
There ia fine of sl5 for not destroy
ing Canada tnistles, and it is also the duty
of the supervisors throughout the state 10 |
cat and destroy the same where they may |
be foand growing along the public high
way.
Although the recent rams have done
a wonderful amount of good, they have
Lot been copious enough to affect the
springs and streams, which have been re- |
marksbly low.
The newspaper man learns not TO e1-
pect any thanks for the many pleasant
things he may say about other people,
but gain undyipg emnity if he mildly cnt-
icises even their most glaring faults.
The days have arrived when house
flies are Matching; when small boys pants
need patching; when fish are well worth
the catching; when city husbands are
batching; wien ball clubs great games
are matching; and when most people are
laboriously scratching.
rheumatism cured ID = day Mystic
cure" tor rheumatism ana neuralgia, raalN
ally cures in ! to ) days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterlous
1t removes at once the cause ana the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The hrsi
dose greatly benefits. 10 cts. Sold oy }.
Redick, druggist. Butler.
"A girl found package of love letters
that had been written 10 her mother by
her father before they were married. The
daughter saw that she could have a little
sport. and read them to her mother. sub
stituting her own name for that OF her
mother and fine young man Tor that OF
her father The mother jumped up and
and down in her chair, shifted her feet,
seemed terribly dlsgusted. and forbade
her daughter having anything to do with
a young man who would write such sick
ening and nonsencisl stuff to q girl. When
the young lady handed the letter to her
mother to read, the house became so still
that one could hear the grass growing in
the back yard.
The Pennsylvania Building at the
Cotton State and International EXPOSE
ton, Ca, will be one of the handsomest
State buildings on the grounds. 1t Will
be of the best order of Roman architecture
with broad front portico, tall columns
supporting the irieze. The building will
be surmounted by dome, immediate
beneath which will be hung the fsmons
Liberty Bell, to be sent to Atlanta during
the period of the Exposition by the city of
Philadelphis. The Pennsylvania Build
ing will be located at one OF the highest
and most beautiful points on the grounds,
and will command an extended view OF
the Exposition.
Twelve States will hold State cleo
tions on November 5th, as follows: Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Aassa-
chusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York
New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Virgins. AS well as Utah, which by that
time will be ready for investiture with
the garb of Statehood.
1T is the proper thing now to go on
an outing 1t used tn be called q su INNER
vacation, fishing trip, OF even rest.
Now the outer takes an outing, and he
taxes numerous other things with it. One
of the surest things is cold. He takes
tent or expensive quarters in ramshack-
al hotel, and becomes prey to bad vent-
lstion, blstering sun, mosquitoes, bugs
and big bills. AS most of these luxurles
are novelties, of course he enjoys them,
because they are a change from easy
chairs, cool hammocks, shady porche@,
clean and airy rooms and iced beverages.
What the outer really gets il fresh air,
and if it is mixed liberaily with malaria,
he comes home with his liver clogged up,
though he feels as f his lungs had been
renovated. If the outer thinks he is hay-
irg good time, he il. Though his pleas
ures are those Of imagination, they are
ust a. real as if they were more Tubstan-
tial. After he returns and the tan is peel
ing off, the memory of bis outing VIII re-
main, even under the more real, though
less novel enjoyments Of home.
-The recent edct of the Pope, calling
on Catholics to withdraw from the order
of Knight2 Of PytbiaS, Is not meeting win
much of a response ir tnose quarters
where the Catholic members of the order
are numerous. In some Of the towns OF
Massachusetts, over the half the Knights
of Pythias are Catholics and have long
bsen enjoying the benefit OF the fraternity.
In Milwaukee, Wis, there are 500 Catho-
lie mem bers of the order, and about LOCO
10 the State; but very few have complied
with the edict from Rome, Ind several
openly declared they would not with
draw from the order.
The State finances are taking on
brighter look. The State Treasurer finds
that during his first seven months OF the
present fiscal year there was an increase
of revenue over tho same period of last
year Of 81, ,63I, ,32l 81, all owing to the i'm
provement in the corporation business.
There are 1000 acres of watermel-
Ions now ripening in southwestern Georgia.
As some of them are destined for 'his