davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

Ben Casey. of this city, has recently re-
turned from Silverton, where he has been
doing some work on the Bismarck Gold
and Silver Mining Company's bunch of FIVE
claims, between Silverton and Monte Girls
to. Mr.. Casey reports the prospects ex-
ceedingly bright. He has run a tunnel
on the main ledge fifteen feet. The ledge
is eight feet four inches wide, and will
average across the whole width from $40
10 $50 IN gold. copper and silver The
property is situated two fal=s from the
Everett Monte Cristo railway. and Il
wagon road can be built at small expense
The Company feels confident that this will
be shipping mine In 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

kape11e.

Hungarian Boys Military Randl
In conjunction with the following Or
pheum features:
Farrell and Farrell.
Mile. Orbasany,
Baroness Won Zieber.
Starkey and Rathbun,
The Morris Trained Ponies.
Regular Third avenue prices. Seats now
on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11


William Lewis. who conducts an oyster
house on Washington street, near the cor
ner or Second avenue south. has lust re-
turned from Alaska. He has a beautiful
crop 81 whiskers. and when Detective Rar-
bee saw them he asked Lewis permission
TO take hts picture. You want 10 put II
In the rogue's gallery" said Lewis mo
no." replied Barbee; II have an easy svs-
tenn OF taking pictures" Barbee produced
piece OF glass and got Lewis TO blow on
II. An image appeared on the glass and
Lewis has been trying 70 keep the story
quiet because he says he does not look
IKE the animal he saw.
MI a. n Smith. formerly Of Por. An
Geies. at present representing the Sksg-
uay News. ts in the city. Mr.. Smith IN
connection with MAJ. J. F. X. Strong a
weli known newspaper man. formerly q,
this city. and NJ. l.. Sherry have in hand
the publication OF a special holiday NUN
her or the News. which will be tssue.
some time about Christmas. Mr.. Smith "a
stopping at the Butler
Mrs. William Gordon, Of Frsro,,
eeived dispatch Thursday evening fro,,
ftint. Mich, calling her 70 the bedside ~
her sen, George a Gordon, former wsyI
known merchant in Seattle, Mrs c.orao,
left yesterday for Flint. Nj Geo-va Co.
don Is brother 81 Eldon NJ and W A
Gordon. OF this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
THE PASSING IHRONG

Charles B. Harris, consul to Nagasaki.
Japan. accompanied By Mrs Harris and
their daughter Miss Florence Harris. ar
rived here Thursday night from Goshen.
Ind. where Mr.. Harris has lived since his
birth They registered at the Rainier
Grand and this morning VIII take the
southbound train for San Francisco. from
which place they VIII sail for the Orient
December L. on the steamship City OF
Pekin
I'VE decided 70 take the sou,heriy route
because we believed We would encounter
better weather in crossing the Pacific than
in more northsrly ATTITUDES" said Mr..
reason, too and that was our desire 10
visit the Hawaiian islands
In spite OF the fact that there has been
. great deal Of rain since We landed here,
we have managed to see considerable OF
Seattle admire this place and its people
for the enterprise OF the first and the
hustlins traits OF the second. You are
hustiers-there's no mistake about that
TOW long have ! lived In Indiana.
Well, for ffty-four years. live on 80
acre farm adjoining the city Of Goshen.
Put me down ~ an agriculturist-Pms a
plain farmer Qaughingiy). In addition to
being appointed consul to Nagasaki. am
also president OF the state board Of agri-
culture.
LoiS Ok 1uQtau8 VSUYto 0I0 ldIIutTH.
The country is not at all like this. Every
foot OF land for miles around Goshen Is
under cultivation.
Eyes. we have some hot times In Indiana
during campaign. We just get out and
work like beavers when there's an cleo
ton on. Am I politician? Well, I've
dahbled . little In politics. although you
would not call me an adept"
Mr.. Harris was appointed consul to
Nagasaki In October last. He Is a stout,
wsll-built man, with brown beard and
mustache. streaked with gray. His portly
build and good-natured face indicate that
he has prospered In life, while he appears
to be keen and judge Of human nature.
or course he has no idea Of the Japanese
language They speak plain English
around Goshen Mr.. Harris knows all the
old-tiners in his part Of the world. He
has had an intimate acquaintance with
Glenn Studehaker. president OF the great
wagon building company bearing his
name. since the day when he used to bend
over his own anvil with leather apron
on. and make his own wagons for the
market. Mr. Harris long service in his
party and his intimate acquaintance with
the great men Of his state go. him the ap-
pointment to the important post he will
flL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

q
La Juveneud

es mas atractiya riensras mas ga.
iudaoje. La .ool!eAs. y IL salu;, van
casl s1empre :. 4t.s. la prinera
depende muy q menado do IL
segunda.
lCuantas caras enjutas Y raqufti.
cas serian bellas con solo recobrar
sus earnest Exar1nese el Grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de vas..
llustra un case real. l4a pyimerc.
fgura presenta q una ;over ru,rf..
tica, extenuada.
Notese el camhio en- ia fisonomfa
gegun van resobrfadose Jas carnes.
La apariencia ffsica, sinembargo no
es ell don principal. La de1eadaa
no seria question tan ssria 81 ds Ia
no procedieran ny cuantementa
La !lsis, la Escr6ala y otrss s,4ter-
medades extenuantes.
Los raqnlticos estan er constants
pellgro Tor este motivo tiopa
tanta f.ma ESQ ,nedicap,ento cue
prodPc@ fler2as y crsa carnos, 10
lMULsicN DE SCOTT de aceite de
illg@do Gle baealao con hioofcs(itos
ie cal y sosa. Exfjase vsr la
eetlqueta del hOm5ss con 81 bnaalAA
q AyeResta& =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
TkRLA nXkGTA
DE- CUENTAs FORMADAS

De. CUNNTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- :
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dlas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real faerte hasa tre,'
pesoC, y explesando cana fra,
ci6n su valorintrfnseco on i J.
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
BOLR1Il .HBBCLlTlL pR PUgRqO-fiCG.


CONSAGRADD = "A DEFENSA lie LOS IN
TEREsEs NACIONALEs e. AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS EsPANOLEs INCON oi GONZALES I'm PT0~RICL
GENiiRALtS acordadas po9 Ia D&reccs6p
p0rG t0da case de ?'0nstidos q os:uncaos.
publca0n de msdio
GeterMiEsran en los liem0s.
L. comunsdos remido gacstss dehsn trtozsdu
hroa del 1cn nsnGA
mas Tesp3nssbc u
ievasltos sunqu pubnqua
NJ &c responds de sxtr@vio n rotusa de- c:cb4s.
La coaana Del periodic coesdoHda
rgo
FL nuocisnse tend& dsrpcho
ubicssion dc En-
10 per 100 aohF 81 Presto de- tariff -
E spnnans OLICHES pucscia nuacIos
endfa ponhcac6n de 10 100 sohFe los
CGapdo
recla IN pa6dco de csdA Ddo En
ViRKd e primT ndnero
Psfa loe no del BOLETIN .atlA
femid, sc6n correspondents coraA DIEz OE STAVO
M suscriptoFes endn rs 100
sScctilas, eOnuaioados remItidos. So
r;l6c.
aadc aDtiorado ="
vi lmpssvstA dass de pdeo tnpoA nsas
*nunclsofs fS rengr*do tantaS ancxo
dsJado de sshr.
Tsrifa para ia publioeoi6o de anuno:os.~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

fhe ProprIetors of the RoletLR
M8Fc1RyA " have the honour of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to NM. MAYEnCE,
FAsRE and G., who are the sole
Agents for all English end French
AIuertisi00.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
About postOfiices.

The following resolutions We're mail
ed 10 all the the Butler newspapers last
Tuesday.
Resolutions Of Wm T. Dixon Post
No. Sol G. A R. West Sunbury, Pa
Whereas 1t appears that in several OF
the appointments of Post Masters III
this county. especially in that of our
own office in West Sunbury, the claims
Of the Union Veterans of the Rebellion
have been ignored, in such a marked
manner a. to lead to the conviction
that it has been done through design.
This conviction is strengthened by the
known character of some of the ap-
pointees as defamers of the veterans.
And whereas we believe that the
claim of those who bore the hardshlps
and dangers of the war. who suffered
the unspeakable torture ana living
death Of Rebel Prison Pens, all other
things being equal, should take prece-
dence of those who were mere babes IN
their mothers arms, or those who stald
at home, willing that others should sui
fer for them, and who in common are
now enjoying the prosperity brought
about by the successful result Of those
tolls and sutTeTings.
And whereas we do not believe tnat
the patronage OF the state. the Nauon
or the district should be used to reward
political henchmen or tricksters, but
that the wishes Of the majority should
be considered. therefore we condemn
the aforesaid action Of those who have
made and are responsible for these OBJ
noxious appointments.
Resolved that a copy of this be sent
to our representative in Congress and
copies sent 10 each OF our county papers
for publication.
R. II. YOUNG, R. 5. HINDMAN,
Adjutant. Post Commander,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
Boss Rule In the u. n.


The genius Of free government IL the
rule Of the majority. An oligarchy il
not free government. Nor is that
government really free which is ruled
first by one, then by another oligarchy,
even when the choice between the two
IL made by an otherwise unrestricted
majority.
The self constituted machines which
contr oI the political parties Of this ma
tion are 10 many oligarchies. The ma
jority OF the voters Mt the polls choose
between Bonapartist and Bourbon.
A Louis IL overthrown, and Napoleon
takes his place. The majority rule with
In these limitations they may make n
choice occasionally between masters.
This in general way, ia the politi
cal situation Of the entire country. but
more particularly IL IL true Of the great
cities, the centers OF political machina
tions, Of political organizations, or ma
chimes. and Of political skulldnggery.
AS thcnation has become older and larger
the influence Of the city vote has in
creased, until now ii dominates State
and national Legislatures. While the
small towns and the agricultural dis.
tricts are not free entirely from the ma
lign influence Of bossism. ID has not ~
yet taken them by the throat and rob
bed them Of their rights. openly and
boldly, with the same uniform success.
We will give you the right to vote.
and even TO have your vote counted but
we insist upon controlling and uanipu
lating your caucusea and primaries, il
the revised creed Of the bosses The con.
cession Of an honest ballot was wrung
from the bosses almost by threat Of revo
lution. Having gained this much, our
conscienceg and patriotism have taken
rest, and meekly as medjaeval peasants
we vote for Tweedle Dee or Twcedlc
DUN, after our masters have chosen
these puppets for the occasion This ~
the present state Of tho experiment In
free government which was baptised In
patriots blood over u century ngo. and
which the rest Of the world has been
watching since with cynical pessimigm
We allow ourrclves 10 be oppressed >by
an iinpersonAl, irresponsible extra legal
body. without conscience and without
renorse II rules caucuses. names dele
gates appoints committees dominates
the councils Of the party. dictates nOni
mates. makes platforms, di5penges pat
ronnge. controls Legiaiatnres sfifes op
position, Furnishes Independence and
elects Uuited States Senators Con
gressman La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, Mt
Chicago University, February 22, 1917
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
FairsieW Facts.

w. Young Of North Hope who taught
here last winter. was elected for next
winter at the meeting of the Directors,
Monday evening
There will be a vendue at Mrs. Mar
tina McCoy's on Saturday, the 18th.
She expects to build new house this
summer.
There was q union service last sun
day night and Rev. Mcclure preached
a temperance sermon. There will be
another in the U p Church, on Sunday,
June 20th, at which Rev. Altshouse
will preach
The oil well drilled on the Wagner
farm is down and will be a small pro
ducer John l.. Carpenter bought it.
There viii be festival at the Union
Hall Fairview. on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday nights Of next week, for the ben
eft Of the NJ. f. Church
Since the 9Th Of June the time OF our
mail rOute has been one-half hour earli-
er. 1t now arrives at $3.50 a. IN. from
the west and 1880 p. m from all other
points DENT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
DEATHS.

BLAIN-At his home in Centre twp,
June 6, 1897 VIM. Blain, aged 81
years.
PUFF-At his home in jefferson twp,
June a, 1897, John Puff, aged 70
years.
MYERS AT her home in Muddycreek
twp, June 3, 1897, Mrs. David Myers,
aged 81 years.
WfMER-At his home in Worth twp.
June A. 1897, J. ] Winner, aged about
63 years.
BOYLE-At his home in Butler, June
Z, 1891, Michael Boyle.
ANDERSON At her home in Como
quenessing, June s, 1897 Mrs VIM.
Anderson.
Her death was sudden one and was
caused by heart disease.
LIS TEN AT his nome in Washington
twp, June <, 1897. Jacob Listen, aged
90 years.
IMAN-At his home at Mcbride, June
Z, 1891 Horace, son of Daniel Imam,
aged about 23 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
Jury Lists for June Term.

list 81 nance drawn from tho proper jury
wherl this 2ith day Of Npril, lsbi 10 serve ~
pctit jurors pl 81 tcguihr tern II court com
meueinR on thH iith day ~ June l~bl tht
same boiug the ~ Monday of said month
Auder Clem. butler twp, lnborcr.
Boyer Leslie, Butler twp farmer.
Bafuhuft T. :. CpnuogucucssinR boro, clerk
Baker Thomas. MiddlcsCA twp, farmer
Berg Frank. Butler borp. ~ W, painter.
Christie John g, Butler, ~ ", blacksmith
Campbell Harvey. Concord twp, farin"r.
Coylc James. Jr. clcarncld twp. farmer
Balp IA. Butler. lst ". engineer
boyle Michael, BuIfao twp. farmer
Eyth rank. Oakland twp, fnrmcr,
EIslrr Martin Butler "a ", ilorisi,
Girfurd Eobcrt Butler ~ W. Iivcrymhn.
Eib4nn w 9, clinton twp, farmer.
GorhriuQ VIM. FORWARD twp, farmer.
Grohtnuu Henry. Batter. 5th ", blacksmith
liutehisou w. Butler twp, lHborCE
billiard ! NJ. Vruaugo twp. farmer.
llHf.trHd Frhnk. Clinton twp. farmer.
ItcbcrlinR Wm, Portersyiilc. timer.
khmcrcr Peter Butlor jth ". gent.
krppsc Fred. Butler, 3d ", bnrbcr.
Ecmpcr Joseph. Butler, n ". hurnrssmhkrr
Moore Frank, Muddycrcck twp, farmer.
Moore r. IInrrlsyillc bDro, shwycr.
Marshall Geo, Forward twp, fnrincr.
Mccullough A NJ. fairvlew twp farmer.
McCiniu ~ g, Butler lth ", producer.
McDcvitt John ~. worth twp. farmer.
McCarcrty James Buffalo twp farmer.
Hf@ls'l JGG,egg Swgmsa wl@aa a'Wp tb 'G[nTr qrmdr
Rider siins, concord twp, farmer.
Stevenson Wnrrcp Franklin twp farmer
stciuhisnr Wm, Jefferson tsp. farmer.
starr " T.. Pctrplin, merchant.
Strotlc Leonard. Middlcscx twp. tenmstCr.
stewart a g.. .tonnopuenessinR twp. fhrm"r.
Scott w Is, Adams typ, teacher.
Ehroup Charles. Butler. 9TH ". carpenter.
smith = A. Wluhrld twp. merchant
Thompson Robert g. olny twp farmer.
Troutmnn Henry n. Butler eth ", clerk,
Wick Curtis. clay twp farmer
Wnldrou w y, Forward twp. farmer.
Wctmcr flndley. Brndy tmp, FARMER
IciVlcr ! :, Isilcuoplr, editor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

J + Harper has Withdrawn rs can
didate for the North Washington post
office; and the proposed election for the
Office there has been called of.
Representative Showalter has recon
mended Julia A Loc.sc for r NJ at For
es.ville Mary N Cots for Kafps City
and Robert A Marks for Glade Mills
At the Democratic convention IN But-
Ter, Monday Chas Heddick Of Jeffer
son was declared their nominee for
Jury Commissioner and NJ l. Lock
wood. NJ A. Mickley, a Vaughn,
w r Mechling, JAS Mckee and +. A.
Rattigan are the delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention. A very light
vote was pollcd The tubulatioB Of the
vote for Jury Commissioner gave Chas
Redick 27e i $ CaEhdolla t9i Adam,
Korn IA Walker Martin i59, Iii era
ham iiG, Fred Mcbride 81 and w A.
Mccormick s3.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

At Somerset Thursday. the Roddy
bows were again convicted of murder in
the first degree.
The Freeport bridge Is now open but
Phillips claims the right to close 1t
when he pleases.
The Laneville tannery. owned by I.
Mardotf was destroyed by fire Few
davs ago Loss S6. coo. The fire was
supposed 10 be incendiary. This Is the
third time the tannery mas been burn-
ed
Chas, Ellenberger Armstrong Co,
had a narrow escape one day last week.
While fixing a culvert on the pubhc
road near Slabtown he lifted plank
and right under his hand lay three cop
uerhead snakes. They were in numb
state on account Of the cold weather
and beyond sticking out their tongues
in defiance were otherwise almost IN
active He and his companion, Jos.
Heffeltiuger. soon dispatched the poi
sonous reptiles, and no doubt rejolced
in the fact that this has been a cold
spring and that Mr., Ellenberger had es-
capped from a serious if not fatal bite
from the torpid snakes.
\ Titusville man balted blg trencn
rat trap with a ham bone few nights
ago, and the next morning the trap was
packed with rats as sardines in box.
There were % Of them
DR.. D. \. Lockwood, of Dunlo, Cam
bria county, died Friday night from an
overdose of nux vomica. The doctor
took the drug in attempting to prove 1t
was harmless, in order TO allay the fears
of a patient to whom he had given a
quantity of it. An inquest will be held.
He was 81 years ef age native of the
west and had been at Dunlo about six
months. He leaves widow and two
children.
About three years ago the Meadville
people got an idea that the butchers of
that town We're making too much mon
ey and a cooperative meat market was
started The concern has just failed
and an assessment has been called to
liquidate its obligations.
w. H House, ex-assistant City At
torney of Pittsburg, was on Monday
sentenced to pay y fine Of $1,000, and un'
dergo imprisonment in the Western
Penitentiary for two years. House was
convicted Of embezzling city funds with
old attorney W c. Morland who is now
in the Pen
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

a GOOD many pc ople do not under
stand why the State revenues are short
1t is well known that most of our reve-
nue. is derived from corporation. tax.
Well. this tax, to a large extent, is bas-
ed upon dividends. During the past few
years only a comparatively few corpora
tions have been paying dividends, con
sequently there is great loss to the
state in revenues. Besides. small corpor-
ations have a convenient habit of divid
ing up their profits in salaries instead
of declaring dividends and thus evade
taxation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
NEW r. r. TIME TABLES
u. Il. Il L. L. X. II.

Schedule of Passenger Trains in effect
May 30, 1897. Butler time
Trains leave Butler as follows: Con-
neaut Lake Express 7:25 a. m, Erie
Mail 9:55 a. m and Greenville Accom-
modation 5:05 p, m. Trains arrives as
follows: Conneaut Lake Express $50
p. m, Erie Mail $50 p. m. and Green
vile Accommodation 9:20 a. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Conneaut Lake Express leaves at 7:25
a. III. and arrives at $50 p. m.
Train leaving at 725 makes connec-
tion with Erie Ry. at Shenango, west;
train leaving at $50 makes connection
with N Y. & p at Mercer and with
Erie at Shenango, east; train leaving at
sos makes connection with n. Y. IL p.
at Mercer, north and south.
A Il. CROUCH,
Ticket Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

ONE time Senator Simon Cameron
called upon President Lincoln Gays a
Boston paper in behalf Of an applicant
for a consulate who was particularly
pestiferous person to him where do
you want him sent r. asked the Presi
dent. There was . large globe in the
room. The Pennsy lvania Senator put
one arm around il ms far as he could
reach. and said do not know what
my finger Is on, but send him tbere'
And he was sent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

A REPORT comes from the PHILIPPINE
Islands that the natives there caught
twenty FIVE Catholic monks and roasted
them alive, in revenge for Spanish cru
elites The customary mode Of roast
ing sucking pigs is by thrusting a BAN
boo through the pig and then fastening
it to an iron and roasting it over slow
fire This was done to the monks the
bamboo being thrust through them
whi le they were alive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

THAT was a terrible affair at Urba ma.
O., last Friday. \ mob attacked the
Jail, with the intention of lynching a
negro who had assaulted white wo-
man The local militia company fired
at the crowd, killing two men instantly,
and wounding dozen others. The
mob rallied and renewed its attack, the
sheriff and militia left. and the mob
killed the negro And now the rela-
tives of the men who were killed and
wounded by the militia threaten the
lives of the Sheriff and Captain
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
ABRAMS, BROWN * Co
Insurance and Real Estate

STRONG COMPANIES
Pr OMPT SETTLEMENTS.
Home insurance Eo ~ New York, iusur-
anfc Go, % North America. - philadelphia
70. PhruiK Insurance uf brooklyn. y. Y.
pHd Hartford Insurance CO. of Hartford
Conn
OFFICE: Corner ~ Main ~. and tbo Dias
mOud, north OF Court House. Butler Ia,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

THE most extraordinary sums paid
for any sevice rendered the United Stat
en- Government 90 to the railroad and
Steamship lines that carry our mails.
They aggregate in round numbers $50
100000, year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

AT caucus Of the Repu blican Sem
tors. Tuesday duty Of l.95 cents per
pound was agreed 10 for refined sugar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
DITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule Of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 10,
1907. BUTLER TINE.

Trains going north ~ g.J2 a m. and BIS D. m make
close connection at FoSburg fpr points Allegheny
Valley Hy
For through tickets MI point, IN the west north,
west ~ southwest apply 10
A. H. CROUCH, Agent
Il. H. REYNOLDS, Supt Butler Pa.
F0xburg. Pa G. W BAssETT
A. g. r. A, Allegheny, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
SHIRT WAISTS.
unusually choice kinds at
SOC, 75c, $1.00.

all new, made in the latest prettiest
stylc-ncat choice Lawns in the 50 and
75c lines Lawns, Dimitics and Pcrcalcs
III the dollar linc-bcst shirt waists for
the money ever this store qold-all have
detached collar, some Of white linen,
others Of same material as the waists
soft turn-back cuffs. Hundreds Of diff
fercnt colorings and patterns.
order by mail aud trus. us to send
satisfactory ones what you don't like
send back don't forget TO enclose Ioc
each tor postage, and 10 s'atc size want
cd.
Other shirt waists at Bias, 81 %,
S2.oo 10 S7.5o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
RAIL sa,D.
WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

SCHEDULE ~ EyrEcr MAY II. 1897
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

SUNDAY TRAISs-Leavc Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 1886 m
and 900 p.
NORTH -WEEk DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

Both houses passed a resolution thai
night to adjourn July fst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10
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SUNDAY TRAINS,-Leaye Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at 72j and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-06-10

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Information wanted.

The mother. sister aud brother of
Ahner Owens are anNious u hear from
him, or 10 obtain any information as
to his wher-abouts He was born in
Macon county, Tenn. Moved from
there to Simpson cnnnty. XIV. Enlist
ed in ca. q. 52ud Kentucky cavalry.
in 1869. After the war he returned to
Simpson county, where he resided for
u snort time, then went West. ANY
information concerning him will be
thankfully received by MRS. Mary Ow-
ems Howard, Greeley. Colo.