davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-11-26

Keep your blood pure, your spp>
- tite good, your digestion perfect
BY taking Hoods 6arsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WELL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-11-26
L. C.. DUCHAMP.
THE Py. e Msf'EF


Paints, oil. :. tinuars. uindom
glass. nen paper. eroeksry.
harness, saddles.
Building material. hirne, ee-
mene, sand and fire bricks,
Feed stuff. oats. bran, corn.
hay. Salt and rock salt. coal
and charcoal . speciality.
Stationery and toys ~ Side
inc. "A fine assortment oP
fishing lines and hooks.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-11-26
THE GOTTEN PROBLEM.


l k10oyo00.
The natural result Of the low
prices of cotton which have pre-
vailed 80 far this season has been
to fully convince the farmers of
the South that constant and large
increase in acreage is not the pro-
per policy. However true it may
be that q proper diversi6cation of
crops, coupled with the produc-
ton of foodstuffs at home, will en-.
able the farmers to be practically
Independent Of low prices, it Is
evident that even crop diversified.
tion will not insure the farmers
against the ill-eifects of very low
prices for cotton. II the aeecy
staple fails to be remsnerstive the
farmers will not plant 90 much Of
it, but will devote more attention
to more valuable crops =.
Such being the facts, it is not
surprising that We hear talk all
over the country of acreage reduc-
ton for next season. Agitation in
favor of planting less cotton in
1899 is reported in all the cotton
States, and as the season advances
this agitation is certain to take
the shape of general movement
in favor of a uniform curtsilment
of acreage all over the cotton belt
The Cotton Growers Associa-
tion, of Mississippi. has called q
convention for Dec. l, at Vicks- |
burg, for the purpose Of consider |
ing the condition of tho cotton in |
dustry and to perfect an orgsniza-
tion. All agricultural associations |
and people interested in the cot
ton industry are asked to attend
this convention, and Mayors of
all towns and cities in the States
IRE invited to send delegates
This Vicksburg convention will
10 doubt prove but the beginning
# a long series of such conven-
ions, ending with q general con-
'ention of delegates from all the
otton States. for the purpose of
leciding upon . uniform rsduc.
ion in acreage. As to the extent
4 the reduction likely to be sdvo.
ated, it would be rash to make an
stimate at the present time Much
'ill depend upon the course of
rices for the next month or two.
'hould there be an important i'm
rovement the fervent advocacy 4.
t acreage reduction will proba.
ly cool, but should prices remain +
w the pressure in favor Of q rs-
ical reduction will be immense,
) it was during the winter and
pring following the crop Of 1894.
Of course, no matter how gene
Il the resolve h reduce acreage
lay prove, the actual reduction
i'll of course be smaller than the
srcentsge agreed upon, but that
considerable curtailmeut msyl
suit from constant agitation We :
I've the experience OF 1895 to
rove. The decrease that year
as placed at . trife lees than Is
er cent
As the Picsyune has frequently
'iuted out, acreage reduction can
but temporary palliative. The
oper course for the Southern
rmer is crop liberalization and
Q planting of no moro cotton
an can be economically cultivs-
d and harvested. To artificial.
maintain prices BY permanent
reage restriction would merely
rye to stimulate production iu
her cotton growing countries to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
The Blundering Men.

In regard to the conduct of the war
department, Susan B. Anthony says
women could have managed soire
things better Men are not house
keepers; it IL absurd for man TO be
quartermaster general when he cant
find his clean shirt at home.
Men have their part to do, and they
have done it better than ever before
but women with her natural instincts
and training must naturally be more
fitted to manage the commissary de-
partment and nursing
I'VE have an example of mismanage-
ment shown through Gen. Wheeler,
who went to the president and was told
to order anything necessary for the
comfort and health of his men, but was
stopped by commissary to observe the
system
Mrs. John A. Logan did more to cut
the red tape and get comforts for the
soldiers than any other person. 1t wat
much the same in the Civil war, when
old Mother Bickerdike cut all red tape
and fed Sherman's army. Sherman told
her that his men did not have scurvy
and he would not allow her TO care foi
them, but she declared they did have
scuryy, and she went to Gen. Grant
who gave her an order TO do what sh'
liked for the men"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
Gallagher Reunion

At an early hOuI Saturday, Septemb Der
3rd, a most fitting day, the friends and
relatives of Mr. Thomas Gallagher be
gan to gather at his house in Muddy
creek township till there was over 300
present.
The forenoon was spent in eXchang-
ing kindly greetings and renewing old
friendships and forming new ones.
Warren's band, of Prospect, was
present and discoursed some of their eX-
cellent music When the noon houI
arrived all present partook of Il bounti-
ful dinner furnished by the good ladies
and the pangs of hunger were soon
satisfied.
Everyone had begun to enjoy them
selves in a sociable way when they
were called to order by William Eng
lish: Harrison Gallagher acting a
chairman; they then listened to few
we'll rendered addresses by Rev. Eakln
Rev. Shumaker, c. NJ. ShInOr and DIR
| R. E Gallagher.
1t was agreed to hold the next re
union at the home of William English
the first Friday of September, 1899.
The oldest person present was Thomas
Gallagher, who is in his Slst year. W.
hope he will be able to attend the mex
reunion.
DR.. r. Edgar Gallagher of Phila
delphia, came the longest distance t
| attend the reunion.
| When the exercises were ended al
returned home thinking that the da.
had been well spent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
WASHINGTON.

The Peace Commissioners had con
ference with President Mckinley yes.
terday, for consultation, and will sail
aor Europe Saturday.
II IN said the President insisted upon
the retention of the entire island of
Luzon.
The Commission on the evacution OF
on the evacution Of Porto Rico at San
Juan.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
OUR BOYS IN CAMP.
Co. +, 10Th Pa. Vol. Inf, Camp
Meade, Pa.

SEPT. 13, 1898
The 18th broke camp at Forts Was h.
inv and Sheridan last Friday morning
Law around all day, were taken to
Washington in the evening. marched
from wharf to B. & o. depot, about
two miles. were given coffee and food
by the Red Cross and w. G. T. U. wo-
men, left Washington at 9 p. m, pass
ed through Baltimore, Wilmington.
PHILADELPHIA. and Reading and reached
Middletown Saturday morning, very
slow and monotonous twelve hours
ride. We loafed in Middletown TILL
evening and then marched five miles
westward past many other regiments TO
our camping ground. The roads Were
verv dusty, those at the rear could
hardly see the head of the column.
Several boys dropped before we reached
our field, which was knee-deep with
clover and ragweed. Tents were thrown
ND any old way to shelter Us for the
| night which was cold and frosty.
Sunday morning after limbering NJ
ON hot coffee, hardtack and bacon-oul
/ entire menu so far here-we set up oul
| tents again in what we supposed wa'
the right place, but had to move tneH
| three times before everything was
| settled. We are near little settlement
| called Goods Mills aid are within
mile of the troily line running iron
| Middletown to Harrisburg, which lattel
| is about six miles away. Anyone com
ing from Butler to Camp Meade vii
likely find it most convenient to stop a
Harrisburg and come out to see us OF
the trolly cars. All letters should b'
! addressed as this letter is headed, Co
e. 18th p. V. l., Camp Meade, Pa.
No doubt the newspapers have stated
how two Co. A boys, Coffee and Gruner
were drowned in the Potomac, Wednes
day last, and how another one was bad
ly cut while trying to board the trali
as we left Washington
The 15th's regimental hospital IS fui
and good many sick men have beer
sent to the 1st Div hospital. The cole
nights seem to knock us out.
| f. H. NEGLEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
Jacksvillc Notes.

Our school maams ana masters are
once more welding the birch trying to
beat some knowledge into young
America.
Mrs. Effie Fox nee Russell. once
teacher of the Kelly school. acc0mpani-
ed by her husband, visited w. X. Moore
and wife. last week.
Il. A. Kelly and wife. OF Beaver Falls,
visited Mr. Kelly's mother recently.
David Studebaker is lying critically
i'll at this writing and little hopes are
entertained Of his recovery.
Mr. McCamant, of Rose Point. is AS
sisting c. w. Boyd with his corn
cutting.
Mrs. j. b Pizor gave pleasant little
party 10 some Of her friends one night
recently.
The gas well on the Brandon farm il
reported good one.
j. W. Humphrey and wife, of Ell
wood are visiting friends in this
vicinity
The Gas well on the VanHorn farm
was duster.
Will Vosler IL home agsin assisting
with the farm work. he has lately beer
employed by the X. X. Co. in taking the
| grade for the new II. X.
We are informed that l.. H. Morrow
is erecting a new house, he has it under
roof, and Samuel Winner is doing th'
carfenter work.
Jas McGowan started last week on {
visit to friends in Wheeling. w. Va.
Mrs j H. Pizor visited friends neai
Youngstown, o., recently.
NONE ANON.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

When YOU receive a kindness re
member it, When you do kindness,
forget it.
If it takes total abstainers to run
railroad train, what about the ship of
state!
Speak well of your friend, of your
enemy say nothing.
!, Character is very much like cloth;
when white it can be died black, but
when once black it cannot be died
white
The music that can deepest reach,
and cure all i'll, is cordial speech.
ODDITIES For ALL.
London has so many gin shops and
beer places that if placed side by side,
they would reach a distance OF 62
miles.
The first steel pen was made IN 1880
First jury in go.
Surnames were used in 1862
Gunpowder was used by the Chinese,
in 50.
Abraham was the first to use sad
| die.
There are IA. 900, 900. school children
/ in the L. 5.
The first flowing oil well was struck
in Feb. 1861, and yielded 300 bbls. pei
/ day.
/ The curfew bell was established II
/ 1O6S 1t was rung at eight IN the even
ing. when people were obliged to put
ont their fires and go to bed.
Connoquenessing means crooked
creek and Neshannock, Ito adjoining
I streams.
! Wood, if saturated with tungstate OF
soda. is rendered non-infiammable
/ The largest tree yet discovered Is II
I Tular Co, Col, and is 270 feet long and
/ 1O6 feet in circumference.
/ Henry Clay was in the u. ;. Senate
at 30, contrary to the constitution.
| A cubic foot of cork weighs 15pounds
/ water 62!; wood, oak, %; common so.
/ 235: cast iron 450; lead 7OS.
Xerxes of Persia invaded Greece 46'
! b c., with an army of D, 2S3, 22O.
Celluloid is made of gun cotton, cam
| phor ect., and is used for making
/ combs, collars, knife handles etc.
To make one pound of honey th'
bee must visit from 10000 to 100000
| flowers.
The heart sends 800 quarts of blood
+ through the lungs every hour.
Coffee was discovered abOut.3O0 years
! ago.
The only nickel mill in the U. s., is
| in Lancaster Co, Pa.
Your Obliging Servants,
TEACHERS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
DEATHS.

MILLER-At his home in Adams twp"
Sept. t. 1898, James Miller, IN the
I'D year Of his age.
TORRENCE-At his home in Parker
twp. Sept. /. 1895 Samuel p. Tor
renee, aged 50 years.
SEAMAN-At his home in Penn twp.
Sept. :, 1898, VIM. V. Seaman, aged
about 80 years
WISE-At her home in Penn twp.
Sept. ,, 1898. Mrs. Jacob Wise, aged
30 years.
WALTER-At his home in Butler,
Sept 10. 1898, Eddie. son of J. \.
Walter aged g years.
FORKER- Knox, Pa. Sept. 9, 1S9S,
John L. Forker, aged 3 years.
KECK-At her home in Cranberry twp,
Sept 3, 1898. Miss Maggie, daughter
of George Keck.
LENSNER AT his home in Saxonburg
Sept. 9 1898, John Gottleib Lensner,
aged Sc years.
WRIGHT AT the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Brown
Of near Brownsville, Sept. l3 1896
William Arthur son of George w.
and Mary Wright, of Butler, aged
! 3 months.
MCDEAVITT-At his home at Branch
ton, Slipperyrock twp, Sept 10
1898, Albert McDeavitt, aged ,!
! years.
Mr.. McDeavitt's death was caused by
! typhoid. He left wife and six child
| rem.
/ SHEARING-At the homeOf his broth
er Patrick Shearing. in Branchton
Sept 8, 1898, Daniel Shearing
Mr.. Shearing was found dead in bed
| DEETS- AT her home in Fairview twp
this county, "Wednesday, Sept. 1,lS9S
Mrs. Phebe Deets, wife of Mr.. JohI
Deets, aged - years, months and II
davs.
Mrs. Deets was born a1d raised il
Butler and was the youngest child o
the late Capt. John Mccullough, one O
the pioneers of this county. Capt. Nc
Collough first settled in what is nov
Fairyiew twp, and moved from ther
to Butler, but returned there an
died in Middletown in 1871, age
| - years.
His sons are all deceased, three daugh
ters still survive, to-wit, Mrs. Susa
Truxall of this place, Mrs, Sarah Vic
of Concord twp. and Mrs. Catharin
Miller of Allegheny county-Phehe, tn
youngest now deceased. is still remem
bered by some of our citizens She wa
member of the English Luthera
church of this place and Millerstown
and was Christian woman noted 70
her many good works of charity an
kindness. Our present Mr.. John NJ
Deets of Fairview twp. is surviving
son of hers.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rev /. C. Pershing of Pittsburg die
at Cambridge Springs last Monday age
II years His death was caused b.
pneumonia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
A Pleasant Occasion.

On Friday evening Sept. 8, some fifty
or sixty young people of the neighbor
hood were invited by Miss Ola and Mr.
Elzle Marshell eldest daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Marshall of Penn
twp, to their home where the evening
was spent playing the various games
which young folks delight in. Fine
music which was rendered by Ola ano
her sister Mary on the piano also by
Mr.. c. B. Brown on the violin accom-
panied by his sister Miss Nettie, was
immensely enjoyed by all.
Toward midnight 4 delicious lunch
was served which was the crownln2
touch of the hospitality which made
this social one of the pleasantest of the
season. At late hour the guests dis
persed with feeling toward and good
wishes for their hosts. and all felt CRATE
full that they had been permitted to en-
Joy the pleasure of being there.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
Cooperstown and Vicinity.

School opened Monday with large
attendance.
Miss Anna Mcbride, who has been
visiting her cousin, Emma Gerwick,
expects to return to her home in Grove
City, Thursday.
Misses Rose Raisley and Ella Walters
left for Beaver Falls, Monday, where
they will attend school at Geneva
College.
Dalton Hardy, while riding his wheel
to the Fair, Thursday. fell off and
broke his arm DIR McCandless set the
broken limb and Dalton is once more
able to be about the town.
Addie Green, while gathering peaches,
Tuesday, fell from the tree and got cut
below the eye DR.. Stepp dressed the
wound and it is healing fast.
Misses Della Aber and Rena Starr left
Tuesday for Slipperyrock Normal,
where they are attending school.
Sam Emrick, wife and family, of
Butler, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Tom McMillian's.
Miss Emma Gerwick, who has been
visiting friends Mt Harmony, has re
turned home.
John Allen and wife, of Flick, spent
Saturday evening at LaPoint's.
Mac Mccullough was visitor at the
home Of L. Gerwick, Saturday evening
Mrs Sam Ekas, who has been sick
for the past six weeks with the fever il
recovering.
May Bells and Cert Slater have both
purchased new wheels and are learning
TO ride fact.
The infant daughter of John Hager
and wife who has been sick with chol-
era infantum has recovered.
Miss Lottie Ogden, OF Pittsburg, is
visiting her relatives in this vicinity
L. LaPoint and son. viii. who are
working al Dorseyville, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Sadie Snyder, who il visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Brown, expects to
return TO her home in Pittsburg,
Wednesday.
Miss Retta johnson was "A visitor nj
LaPoint's, Saturday.
THE BOYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
How England Aided.

Interesting facts have just came to
light concerning the collier ship Sclplo'
which has lain unused in the navy yard
New York since the outbreak of the
war. Why she did not see service mas
been one of Uncle Sans secrets. When
war was declared there was cry from
Washington that it was too late to OBJ
tain the English guns and smokeles'
powder wanted for the English built
cruiser New Orleans England's neu'
trality forbade obtaining them. Some
time latter TIE New Orleans used Eng
lish guns and smokeless powder very
effectively off Cuba. Thereby hangs a
tale.
Early in May there sailed from Eng
land the big East Indian steamer IA
VIENNA. She went to Antwerp and took
on a quantity of sqaare boxes that were
handled tenderly. The boxes were
ballast" Then she sailed for Can
adian port. Ten days after the Raven
ma left Antwerp one of our cruisers put
to sea on scout duty, according to her
orders. BY good scouting she sighted
big black ship 200 miles off Sandy
Hook. The ship was deserted and yet
in an excellent condition, with plenty
of coal and great deal of ballast. The
cruiser towed the big black ship to New
York and the cruisers commander
wired the navy department Of the
find" A week later two navy tugs
towed fine collier up to the navy yard.
She was flying the American flag and
her name was Scipio. Ii the navy yard
had been as open then as it is now one
might have seen how carefully.the Scip-
los ballast was taken ashore. Also
how well some big English guns were
let over her side But no one saw, and
ii was only the other day that some cur
ious ones sailed around the Scipio, ly
ing snugly in an inlet. Below the white
letters of her name they traced another
name that had been painted out. Ii
was "Rayenna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
SlippcryrOck.

Mrs. Frank Clutton visited Butler
friends last week.
Ernest Nelson spent the first of the
week with his parents, near London, Pa.
Mrs T. $. Neale and family. of Nor
! ristown, are visiting their cousns-the
several Wadsworth families.
Benz. Sager has purchased from d..
Sneathen. the hack route between this
place and New Castle and makes tri-
weekly trips between the two points.
Bard Brothers have improved the
interior of their store room by adding
several new show cases.
On Saturday afternoon Rev. J. A.
McCamey immersed Misses Anna
Winner and Bertha Cunningham II
Wolf creek.
Once more the busy students are with
us and the Seniors started the Mode
school pupils to work on Tuesday.
Wheat sowing and corn cutting are
now in order. The corn crop generally
is excellent
Recent deaths are as follows: Pal
! Sheiren, of Coaltown, found dead in
bed, funeral services held on Saturday;
Albert McDeavitt Of Branchton dice
Friday, with typhoid fever, by his
| death Il wife and SIX small children are
left to fight the worlds battles alone
! funeral services were held on Sunday;
Mrs Harvey Cooper died September l l
| death was caused by consumption, Mr..
Cooper died several years ago, two
children son and daughter survive
her, funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon.
Among thos who attended the Fail
last week were w. NJ Humphrey, X.
G. McClymond 5, Geo. Maxwell and j.
l.. Cooper.
Peter Bartz and Thos. Kelley attend
ed the G. A. r. encampment at Gin
cinnati
Yee Sing Lee the Chinese laundry
man, has been succeeded by Mr.. Chas
Yee On an AmericaliZed Chinaman
who will conduct business at the old
stand and guarantee satisfaction.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

THE Empress CT Austria was assassin
ated Geneva, Switzerland last Saturday
by nm Italian anarchist. who had follow
another person into that country and
missed him. and then turned his atten-
ton to tae Empress. she was stabbed
while walking from her hotel to a boat
on the lake, and died shortly after. 1t
was cruel and useless murder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
Butler County Pomona.

Pomona Grange No. II, p. of H, ot
Bu tier county will meet at Cranberry
Grange Hall, Thursday, October 6, 1898
at 10 o'clock A NJ All Fourth Degree
members are invited to attend.
By order of committee.
H. BOOK. Master,
w. II. CAMPBELL, Secy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
you'll find
our new store

almost ready
a most interesting part Of a visit
to the city-large addition to old
building nearly 5 acres Of floor
space now-ncW Punishment
throughout the whole establish
mcnt-egery department new ly,
modernly equipped,
It's with large assortments OF
new goods at less prices we're
determined TO make coming or
sending here profitable to you 2
or advantage to your pocketbook.
BY far the 'argcst, choicest as
sortmcnts Of Silks, Dress Goods,
Jackets, Capcs, Suits, Rugs, Cur
tains and other Dry Goods we've
yet shown. Styles and money S
worth that viii stir mp your self
interest and appeal to you because
Of merit.
Fine NV Dress Goods, 5oc,
75c, $loo to $500
Choicest American Dress Goods
25, s., 45c we've ever offered
Handsome new Silks 5oc,65c,
75c, 81 90, upwards.
Special lot 48 inches all wool
Cheviottc INSTRUMENTATION and
dark--4ac yd. you'll find eXccP-
tional--not only for quality but
quality for the price.
Selling out lots Of choice useful
wash goods-not to be carried
ovcr-5,74, Ioc half, third and
fourth real worth.
C1mDlrg scnt free
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAM A. STONE, Of Allegheny
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Up. 6. GOBLIN, OF Lebanon.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS.
JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.
WILLIAM W. PORTER, Of Philadelphia
PORTER, of Allegheny Go.
FOR coNGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, Of Erie =.
GALUsHA A. GROW, of susquehsnna 20
FOR CONGRESS.
pR. ]. b. sHOwALTER, of Millerstown bor'
FOR ASSEMBLY.
JAMES n. MOORE, of Butler.
JOHN DINDINGER, OF Zelienopl4
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JACOB NJ. PAINTER, of Butler.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
FRANK E. McQUIsTIoN. of Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
POLITICAL.

Fifty eight of the sixty Repub-
lican county chairman met at the Ho-
tel Walton. Phiia, Tuesday 10 compare
notes, and that evening dined with state
chairman Elkin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
GOI0D FARM FOR SALE.

---Ie Ford farm IN Donegal twp, near
Millcrdown is for sale II contains
about so acres is well watered and IN
good con dition For terms inquire
his o iiicc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

ADMIRAL Dewey is expecting trouble
at Manila. and has asked for an ad
ditonaI cruiser and battleship. The in
surgents now control the islands except,
ing Manila and Cavite
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

THREE hundred persons are reported
killed. and 10000 made homeless by
fierce hurricanes in the Wes: Indies
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

w. II. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15
Stable Room For 65 Horses,
PEARSON B. MACE
The BUTLGR CITIZEN,

rrlcpIlnnn. No. 2l0.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-15

The first step to knowledge is to
know that we aTS ignorant. THE way
10 be great is to do good
Honor 10 those whose words or deeds
Thus help III IN our daily needs,
And by their overflow
Raise us from what il low"
1T takes two TO quarrel.
Better to have the good will even
of dog
1T in woman who says that men
drink 80 much in order that they may
be able TO endure one anotbers society.