davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-07

You can buy Jackets, Capes, Etc
at your own price at the Novelty
Co.'S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-07
Christmas Cree Ornaments,

Gold, Silver and Fancy Colored
Paper, Tlnsel and other decora-
tionS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-07
Fancy Goods.

Just step in and take look at
what we have.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
&C. Miller
NATINOAL EXPORT ENPO>I-
TION. PHILADELPHIA

The National Export Exposition.
which opens nj Philadelphia on Septem
b,r IL and continues until November 30
will be the most interesting and import.
ant event occurring I'm Philadelphia
since the Centennial Exhibition IT 1876.
In addition to its valuable commercial
exhibits 10 will present many features
of popular interest and amusement.
The United States Marine Band Sousas
Band. the Banda Rossa. Inne-' Band.
Damrosch's Orchestra. aud other cels-
brated bands will furnish music alter
nately. and Midway Plaisaucc. equal
IL not superior to the famous World =
Fair Midway Mt Chicago. and comYris-
ing Chinese Village. n Chinese Theatre
acrobats. and customs. an 0ricntalNil-
lage. London Ghost show. IIagenbeck' =
Wild Animal Show. Blarney Castle
and many other unique presentations
will furnish abundant and diversified
amusement Arrangements have also
been made for Mandolin. Guitar and
Banjo Concerts. and for grand chorus
from the German Singing Societies
For this occasion the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on its line to
Philadelphia and return. nj rate Of a
fare and third for the round trip plus
price OF admission These tickets will
be- sold during the continuance Of the
Exposition and will be good for return
passage until November 10
For specific rates and additional iufOr
nation apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Our Centennial.

The County Commissioners have con-
sented to the use Of the Court room for
a public meeting to be held Friday eve
ming to take the first steps towards pre-
paring for Butler county's centennial
celebration. All citizens throughout
the county who can possibly attend are
urged to do so. It's suggested by some
that a large committee of prominent
and enterprising citizens be appointed
or elected at this meeting to take in
hand the matter of preparation, and see
It to successful elimination.
II has generally been conceded that
the centennial should be held in 1900.
Butler county was taken from ALE
gheny by Act of Assembly approved
March 10, 1sOO> During March the
weather is invaribly inclement and this
month would hardly be suitable for a
county's jubilee.
Think it over and speak your mind at
the meeting Friday evening.
If OUR hospital had received any
thing like the aid from the State it was
entitled to the present trouble would
not have occurred. 1t was built and
has mostly been maintained by private
subscription. The last Legislature gave
IL two years allowance of $25OO, and
our Representatives had hard work to
get that. At the same time other char
liable and educational institutions
which are rich and Independent were
given fortunes Of from sio0, 900 to s4o0, :
600
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Buttercup.

William Sbakley, Jr., intends moving
to Venango county soon.
J. II. Steen, of Connoquenessing OF
o. W. Eagal, of Eagals Mill, will make
your cider on short notice.
The whistle Of the steam thresher Is
still heard in the land and Stephenson
IL Wright are kept hustling.
X. X. McGowan, our hustliDg carpen-
ter. is kept busy oil the time.
n. Dyke had horse die Monday,
from the effects of a cut received last
week.
County Supt. Painter visited oui
schools this week. He il highly spoken
Of by scholars and teachers. Our school
opened on the 18th with q. M. Graham
as teacher and 20 scholars in attendance
Jos. Shakley is erecting n dwelling
house on the south end of his farm
which will bring him nearer Buttercup
A good opening is offered here to any
one wishing to start in n general store
as our present + M. and merchant de
sires to sell out. This isa good opening
for the right person.
NJ. NJ. Graham, who has been in New
Mexico for the past 10 years, arrived
home on visit last Saturday. He Is !
brother of X. III. in Butler. and j. ID
and q. NJ of this township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
DEATHS.


RAIDER AT her home in Connoque-
Messing. Sept. u. 1899, Mrs. Peter Ra-
/ der. aged 60 years.
/ JOHNSON-At her home in Butler.
1 Sept. q. 1899. Mrs. Jennie E. wife of
Won johnson.
/ BENSON-At his home near st. Joe,
/ Sept. Is, 1899, James Benson.
| HECKERT-At the home of Daniel
/ Shanor in Prospect, Saturday, Sept.
/ %. 1899, Mary, widow of Michael
/ Heckert. in her SD year.
Death was caused by concer. Her
/ remains We're placed in the Lutheran
I cemetery at Prospect, Sunday after
noon. She was the step-mother of Mrs.
Shanor
( WILSON-At his home on Morton Ave.
Butler twp. Sunday. Sept. "a, 1899,
John l. Wilson, aged 4G years.
Mr.. Wilson's death was caused by a
I cancer in his chest from which he had
. suffered greatly for sometime past. He
was brick maker by trade and operat-
ed the yard on the old McQuiston place,
/ having the contract for half the brick
/ for the Poor Farm.
/ He is survived by a wife, two sons
/ and two daughters besides host of
! friends. He was one uf the Democratic
! nominees for County Auditor and mem
I Der of the Protected Home Circle.
! His funeral was conducted by Rev.
/ White, Tuesday afternoon and his re
mains We're placed in the South ceme-
| terry.
OBITUARY.
/ J.D. Wolfe. a well known oil produc-
! er. died at Bradford, last week.
Mrs. w. T. CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Lucinda Crawford, who has been
| living low for some time with illness in
I ciden.al to old age, died at the home of
| her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Grant. on last
! Friday afternoon at $50. The deceased
was daughter of Samuel and Sarah
| Gibson, and was born on July "a, 1924,
on farm near Monterey. When still
quite young girl she, with her father
| brother and sister, moved to what is
now known as Gibson's Mills. In 1851
| they removed to Bruin where she was
married short time after, and where
| her brother, Harvey Gibson, still re
sides. She was married to VIM. I.
| Crawford on April 0, 1857. They lived
on "A farm near Kensington Furnace un-
| til 1890 when they removed to Emlen-
| ton. Her husband died on July %. 1892.
1 She was the mother of three children
Mrs. J. NJ Grant, Mrs. O. NJ. Sloan
, and Mrs J. f. Gates, all of this place
| The funeral was held on Sunday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. E. A. Gully, of the Presbyterian
| church. Interment was made in the
cemetery at the Allegheny church. The
funeral was largely attended. .-Emlen-
ton Herald, Sept. %, 1899.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
POLITICAL.

County Chairman Wise and his assis-
tants are working night and day for the
success Of the whole Republican ticket
and we make the prediction that they
will attain the desired end.
A dispatch from Sharon, dated last
Friday said,'' Congressman Joseph b.
Showalter will be a candidate for re-
election in the twenty fifth district nex'
spring. Having served two terms it il
not likely he can secure the nomina
ton, but if he has control of the - del
egates from Butler county, his home. tt
the congressional conference he car
have voice as to who his successor
will be-
Henry Robinson Of Mercer county
who was disbursing clerk for the las
house of representatives under Cleri
Alexander Mcdowell, is the Quay
choice for the district nomination, ant
Showalter would naturally throw his
delegation to him il he 80 desired.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Pleasant Reception.

A very pleasant reception in Archer
township last week was given by Il. ).
Henry and wife, assisted by Mrs. Smith,
Of Butler, Pa The reception was IN
honor Of Mr.. Smylie Mechlin and his
bride, formerly of Butler, Pa, and w.
II. Smylie and wife, of Los Angeles,
Cal
Smylie Mechlin is son Of Mrs.
Smith of Butler, PA. 9nd n grandson OF
John Smylie, nov deceasedj in whose
home he spent many Of his bOyhood
days. He is now engaged rs b0okkeep-
er for the Oil Well Supply Co, Of Wav.
erly, w. Va. where they will reside.
His bride is Miss Viola Steen. a profe5
sional nurse Of Franklin, Pa.
The reception and refreshments were
only such as the Harrison county peo-
pie are noted for The bride and groom
received many beautiful and useful
presents
The guests were q w. Smylie and
wife. II. S. Smylie and wife, Cias
Smylie and wife, Il. Il. Henry and wife,
w. Howard Smylie, Jessie Smylie, and
Charles Mechlin, the only brother Of the
groom.
The guests OF honor had their kodakf
along and several views Of the party
and dinner were taken. 1t was II very
enjoyable event -Cadiz, o., Rep.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Bed Lounges

Not a large assortment but
your moneys worth is in each
one. Covered in Green or
Red. Crush Plush, one Of the
oldest yet the best cheap
covering ever used on bed
lounges. A good one costs
$3.50
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES,

Grove City had sensation last Mon
day, over the disappearance of Oscar L.
johnson, of KellervIlle, Clarion county,
on the eve of his wedding day. On the
preceding Monday johnson wrote to his
intended wife, stating that he would
leave home that day and would stop. in
Oil City to transact business. He has
not been seen since.
An investigation showed that John
son had been in Oil City on Tuesday
He left the hotel, ostensibly to take the
train for Grove City. The Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket seller remembered selling ticket
to Mercer Junction, where the Western
New York and Pennsylvania and the
Bessemer Railroad connect, to q young
man answering to the description
given Of johnson. Here all traces of
him are lost.
All his affairs are straight. He is
quite wealthy, being o partner in a
large tannery firm in Clarion county.
He was about 81 years OF age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Jury List For November Term.

List Of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 18th day of September,
4. D., 1899, to serve as traverse jurors
at special term of court commencing
on the second Monday of November, the
same being the 18th day of said month
Atkinson John 7, Buffalo twp, farmer,
Acre Theodore, Winfield twp, farmer
Beighley Aaron, Butler Sd wd, producer
Brenmermer Alexander, Consequences
ing twp, farmer,
Barnhart Paul |, Fairview twp farmer
Boyer Charles, Jackson twp farmer
Cunningham John B, Clinton twp
farmer,
Clark john G, Washington tp. farmer
Dunbar solomon, Forward tp, farmer
DutiOrd l. z, Connoquenessing borough
labOrer,
Douthett \ NJ, Penn twp, merchant,
Gelbach Jacob. Zelienople bo1O, laborer
Gelbach A g. Zelenople boro. banker
Greer } Z, Venango twp, farmer.
Gibson q W, Jackson twp, laborer,
Holman j l., Winfield twp, teacher,
Hazlett Leslie, Butler 4th wd, producer,
HutZler John, Winfield twp farmer,
Irwin Robert, Forward twp, farmer,
Kuhn John R, Concord twp, farmer,
Kurlin j l., Evans City boro. preacher
Leidecker F NJ, Butler 9Th wd, producer
Leise John, Muddycreeh twp, farmer.
Millinger George E. Butler 2nd ward
teamster,
Nanny Joseph J, Butler twp, farmer,
Murrin Jonn Sr, Butler ID ward,
Miller Adam, Butler 1st ward. engineer
Moore E J, Muddycreek twp, farmer
Mickey Charles Jackson twp. farmer.
McCandless William, Franklin twp
farmer.
McMeekin Robert, Fairyiew twp. pro
ducer,
Oil A p. Buffalo twp, farmer,
Raisley w E, Connoquenessing twp,
farmer
Redinger Louis, Saxonburg boro, stone
mason,
I Roe William, Butler twp farmer
Robinson II II. Cranberry twp, farmer,
Robinson Thomas, Butler 1st ward,
student.
! Ruff G II, Butler boro 9TH ward. clerk,
| Riddle James j, Franklin twp, farmer,
Stevenson Robert f, Summit township,
farmer,
| Stewart Aaron, Donegal twp, farmer,
| Stewart Paul, Center twp, farmer,
| st Clair Jefferson Franklin tip, farmer
Thompson Solomon, Brady twp, farmer.
| Wachsmuth Alfred. Butler twp, farmer,
! Wilson George w, jackson twp, farmer,
| Walters John, Buffalo twp, farmer,
| Walters Zachariah, Penn twp farmer,
L
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Dewey's Homecoming.

y
The cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, arrived in the lower
harbor of New York, early Tuesday
morning. and anchored off Tomkinsyille,
on Staten Island.
Alluding to his arrival two days ahead
of the time he was expected, Admiral
Dewey said; Il am sorry that | am
ahead of the schedule The Olympia
has been steaming at the uniform rate
of 10 knots an hour since we left Glib
ralter on the 10th Several days ago
we knew that we would arrive before
| Thursday unless we moderated our speed
or went somewhere out of our course
| Can't. Lamberton, Lieut.. Brumby and |
held consultation. The propriety OF
running into Hampton Roads 'or some
other port in the South was spoken of
but we concluded that we ought not to
touch land first anywhere except at
| New York. 1t was suggested that we
| cruise some distance outside New York
harbor until Thursday but we knew
| that if we did that we would be discov-
cred and reported The weather looked
| a little squally. and it seemed to be bet
| ter to be inside the hook than outside.
But the consideration that really decid-
ed us to come into port was TO give
| Capt. Lamberton chance 20 clean up
the ship before our voyage up the har-
Dor Capt Lamberton and l are very
proud of the Olympia, and we wanted
enough time at our anchorage to rub
her down I'D make her look spick and
span"
The Admirals first business was to
send an officer ashore with kilograms
for the Navy Department Mayor Van
Wyck and General Butterfield, an
nouncing the arrival, and the whole day
was spent in receiving visitors, and fix
ing up the ship.
The great naval parade will take
place tomorrow, friday
The order of the land parade will be
as follows:
Sousa's Band.
The Olyrnpia's crew.
Admiral Dewey and the Mayor in a
carriage.
Admiral Deweys five Captains who
were at Manila
Admiral Deweys personal staff.
Rear Admiral Sampson and President
of the Council Guggenheimer in car
riage.
Rear Admiral Phillip and President
Woods of the Board Of Alderman in .
carriage.
Rear Admiral Phillips staff in car
riages.
The Junior officers of the Olympia in
carriages.
The Junior officers of the North At
lantic station in carriages.
The Governors who are not in com :
mand of troops in the line.
Major Gen. Miles and aides in a car
riage.
Major Gen Merritt and aides in a car
rage.
Rear Admirals Schley and Miller in a
! carriage
The Municipal Committee of fourteen
in carriages.
The sailors of the North Atlantic sta
| ton.
The soldiers Of regular army.
Tha Gtata National Guard
The National Guards from other
States and the division Of unarmed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
;oa. Sunday nct In

services Sunday, Oct. l preparatory ser,
vices on Saturday at 10 o clock. An old
fashioned harvest festival on Saturday
Oct. :. a good program will be arrang-
! ed.
LONE Shanor has dug his potatoes,
don't know how many bushels he has,
but think he will have plenty TO do him
all winter.
I Elmer Grant, wife, and family. Of
! Cooperstown, have been visiting Mrs
/ Grants parents, Mr. and Mrs. {, T.
/ Weigle for n couple of weeks
The Prospect Band attended the late
| soldiers reunion at Evans City.
Mrs. J. D. Myers of Franklin, is visit
! ing her sisters, Mrs. Weigle and Mrs.
/ Biinn, and brothers Jacob and josiah
/ Albert.
BURY and Heyl are hustlers. They
| recently threshed over nine hundred
bushels of grain in one day.
The newL o. o. F. hall will be dedi-
Gated Wednesday, Oct. H. You are in
vited as this will be one of the big days
in Prospect
Misses Bertha Heyl, Flora Forester,
and Francis Dodds were in Plttsburg
last week. Of course they liked the
Exposition.
Prof. Cooper has nearly found out the
road to Pleasant Valley by this time
Mr.. Pennington, of BeaN er Falls.
| came to town, last week, to see his wlfe
who has been sick for some time
Mrs. Heater and Mrs. A. H. Dunn
were visitors at Butler, lately.
Mrs. Heckert died Saturday after a
short illness, at the home of her daugh-
fer Mrs. Daniel Shanor. Mrs Heckert
who was known for her kind disposition
and christian virtues, was aged about
| 50 years.
Milleman and Weigle, skaters, were
at Harmony, one day, last week. un-
loading slate Fred, did you get any
| free rides, this timer
Charley Lepley has been assisting his
friend Oscar Shaffer at the creamery
more or less. the past month.
The CITIZEN and n. Y Tribune will
| make good reading, this coming winter
Alvin Riddle has been in Ellwood the
past two months painting
| 1t is reported that the Prospect Hotel
is for sale. This is good property for
some one who wishes to go into the no
tel business, and Prospect is good
place for public house, too.
a. w. Shannon and John Hindman,
of Isle, were in town Saturday evening,
and reported all o. K. in their section
A. w. didn't say word about d. X.
Grahams pet rattlesnake.
David Kennedy, who lives somewhere
in the West is visiting here at present.
The Franklin twp. schools began
Monday. Sept IS, and are taught by
Messers. Wilson, Mcbride, Barley, Mack
ey and Forester, term : months at $50
per month.
w. G. Weigle has gone back to Shar-
on where he has some horses to train.
Don't forget that Morrow and Son are
still making cider at the old stand.
Hamp Fisher has bought the Hunter
leases in the Muddycreek field, and Cap
has moved to town, and will henceforth
be citizen Of Prospect.
Miss Jennie Tintsman Of Muddycreek
is assisting Mrs. L. NJ. Roth with her
fall work.
The Wilson concert was success, and
all the performers did their parts very
well
DR.. Holman and John Borland. Of
McCandless. were in town Saturday,
evening.
We had better say nothing about the
dun" horse this time had we, George?
JOE Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
MiddletOWn.

r. A Kinzer and daughter, Lillian,
attended the funeral Of Sadie Louden in
New Castle on last Monday. Miss
Louden was a daughter Of John Louden
formerly Of West Sunbury. She had
many friends here who were made sad
to hear of her death and universal
sympathy is felt for the bereaved family
to which she belonged.
Hattie, daughter Of Mathew Camp
bell. is suffering from severe attack of
typhoid fever.
On account of failing health, Rev. j.
II. Broaden, Of West Sunbury, is com
PEELED to cease from his pastoral labors
during the fall and winter months.
Acting upon the advice Of his physician
he will seek milder climate and will
likely remain away until next spring.
His pulpit will be filed by supplies un-
til his return.
Gossip has located the next ringing
Of the marriage bells at Greece City.
Every honest, intelligent, industrious
able bodied man in this vicinity finds
constant employment in some useful
field of labor and finds more to do than
they can perform. The demand for
home labor has never been greater here
than at the present time.
EFT" Cumberland has mastered the
| difficult feat of throwing n boulder 50
as to act as q boomerang His last sue
cessful exploit was to throw stone sc
as to strike large hen on its return.
Oil operations have been quite actiye
the past week. Three hundred acres
have been leased to one firm in the
| township and well has been located
| on the same. The South Penn Oil Co
| brought in fair gasser on the w. +
| Mnrtland farm Several other new
| locations have been made by different
| PARTIES of late The tools are still stick
ing in the well being drilled by Murt
land d Balsiger.
After visiting her friends here Mrs
| Morrison left on Monday for her home
| in Detroit SILEX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Prospect and Vicinity.

BE sad or glad to hear:
James Blake attended the recent g.
A. X. convention ut Philadelphia.
NJ. r. McCandless and DIR. Thompson
enjoyed their trip to Harrisburg. during
the Republican state convention.
Mrs Mamie Weigle and son Carl have
gone to spend the winter with Josh
Gallagher and family. Of Muddy Creek
Twp.
Mrs Warren and mother, Mrs. Mar
tin. are visiting relatives at Evans City
and Pittsburg.
The late frosts have touched up the
leaver some places.
Pitcher Ed Waddell viii be married
on October ~. and we all send our con
gratulations to Ed. in advance,
G.. B. Beigiaey makes claim to the
largest cabbage head in town. just
step over and see it, 1t is a wonder, il
will make all the kraut you wish, q. -.
Our genial postmaster, Il. Shanor
| has returned from n visit to PittSburg
relatives and acquaintnnces.
| t.f.JOnUspn lhli dhu WiHtSI 5hIhpI's
are dandy. Now is the time TO order q
new suit.
Miss Benja Lepley. one of the rising
Misses Of the West End. was on the sicl
list last week. Bennie says her vaccina
tion took all right"
Daniel Bean. Geo. Marburger, and
Mr. Miller. Of Evans City were recen
callers.
Sam Mccullough has returned iron
Scranton, where he was n delegate frol
Prospect Council TO the State Council
Jr, O. u. A. W. Sam thinks there ar
big hills out east
Rev. Stahlman announces communio
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28

Rev. Stahlman announces communio
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Notice to Sewerage Contractors.

MoJuvKrN 4 GAlnnrAru. Att'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
lHG BUTLGR CITIZEN.

y ~ per y"ur n paid % 1lTrnnl1f ufharui..
~ - viii b. charged
ApyFuTt~fNg EsrNz tfftsr fnssh. s.rt.. tfrrs
81 each SuttSTuuWmt INSERTION a. cents each
Auditors and dlvurtr nwtlrt~ a. each. ewes
uturs aud administrators usstisss-~ al each
estray aud dissolution uarA-r~ e ssts.a K..ssf-
INK nDtires ~ cents a liue fslr ~ aftsl CENTS
for each subsequent tn4Wrtfmm. NfssiHf..4
among As~nl ne - ttrfn@ 81 cents Nrss fssr
ctrh in~ertiun. Obituaries. carts - thanks
rsfSolutiou~ ~ respect nuflssr< - festivals
and fairs etc. Inserted &c thr rate 20 cents
"a liurs money tU NrrurupMnY tMU urfiwr asxmm
words 20 prose make Is iIftr
Rates Ter standing rstrsi~ ana Inh uurk au
application.
Ail advertising = due after Hrsf irt..rtinm
and All transient advertising usnNg n4s pmlh
fur IN advance.
MI com ttfnuuifatiuns Intended fsfr p1hlira-
tiun In this paper must ~ tisrsfnf rftnistf ~
the real name - sine writer nsit fer rmblss.a-
ttou hWa guarantee 80 1Hsi flfth triii 4tsssHitH
reach u~ not later than Tucssi4v evening
Death uuttcr- u4ust he arfafrlutuieti - q
esuuusihIa name
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters tes;Ameutarv, c T. A. on the
estate of d. ;. Hawk. decd. late Of
Slipperyrock twp, Butler Co, Pa. hav-
ing been granted TO the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and auv having claims aga;ns,
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement TO
X. :. CORNELIUS, Admir-. c I. A..
Butler, Ia.
W. d. BRANDON, ATTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Rallying Day.

The Allegheny Presbyterian church
Butler county and Butler Presbytery.
observed RallyIng Day, last Sunday
and made an offering for Sunday School
Missionary work Of $25. 66, and on
Childrens in June gaye S14.04
Mr. Lawther is their S. S. and made
an appropriate address on Rallying
Day.
What this church has done indicates
what may be done elsewhere.
w. j. HAZLETT.
Chairman of Presbytery Committed
on Pub. and s. S. Work
Saryersyllle Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-28
Reunions.

All the surviving teachers ana scholars
of the Knob School House in Buffalo
township are invited TO participate in a
reunion to be held on Wednesday, Oct,
4th, beginning at . n. m. at the school
house. Come all, as good time Is
anticipated.
There will be n reunion Mt the home
of Samuel Badger on Oct. 7th. All
friends and neighbors are cordially I'm
vited
The 18th will reunc at Punxsutawpey
Oct. 12th Cards for excursion rates on
the B. X IL +. can be secured of Will
Lowry. Sec'y. Butler Pa.