davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
GenealOgy Party.

A very unique and enjoyable affair In
the way Of a GenealOgy party including
an old fashion tea was given in honor OF
little Miss Ethel Barnhart at her home
in ConnOquenessing
Four generations We're represented.
Ethel, aged five, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Barnhart, her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Barnhart, heI
great grandparents, Mrs Fred. Barn
hart. aged -, and Mr. and Mrs Stein,
aged II and -. OF the 4th generation,
living, six uncles and fourteen aunts; Of
the third, thirteen Uncles and thirteen
aunts: Of the second three uncles and
four auuts. As they were seated around
the table which was laden with the
dainties Of the land they formed a beau
tiful picture Of youth and old age, as
she invoked Gods blessing consisting Of
il words Miss Ethel is Of German
origin and her ancestors on her fathers
side settled in this country during the
colonial period Michael Shakley, of
whom she is a defendant, was naturaliz
ed at Philadelphia, August 4, 1863, by
an act Of King George Of England rs a
settler for his majesty's colonies u
America This curious relic Is still II
possession of the family, Her grand
mother Miller was born IN Germany -
years ago, having crossed with hel
parents when eight years old and being
eight weeks on the ocean.
Both Of her grandfathers served il
the civil war The time was pleasantly
spent in relating stories Of by-gone days
in listening to beautiful recitatlons anC
sweet songs Of our young hostess ac
companied by her father, her fayorite
| being Let the Blessed SAVIOUR in.
r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
NliddlctDNn.

Dr. Frank Turner, of Oregon, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs e. B-
Turner. of West Sunburv, were visiting
in town last week
Chas. Cochran. Esq. has rented his
farm and Is now living with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. J. Clark Of this place,
James Thompson i running n saw
mill on the farm formerly owned by
VIM. Conway
Easter Communion services We're held
in Greece City VI. L. church, Elder G.
O. Mead. Of Franklin. officiating.
Rev. Alter, of North Hope, preached
n searching and impressive sermon IN
the Pres. church here last Sunday on
the depravity Of the human heart.
The pupils of the Troutman public
school will give an entertainment next
week in the NJ. f. church at that place.
The proceeds will be donated to the
Troutman Epworth League.
Several farms in this section will re
ceive new tenants this week Harry
Campbell will take charge of the John
A. Campbell farm; John Warner will
move to the Wash MaglH property;
Wilson McKissick will occupy the farm
of Chas. Cochran and n Mr. Baker has
moved on the farm formely owned by
II. j. Clark
Thos. Caldwell, Of this township. is n
legal heir of the famous 5000, ,oGj
Montgomery estate of Philadelphia.
Silpv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
Jefferson Centre.

Mrs Rinewalt returned home on
Monday after spending sometime IL
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Negley have moved tc
the house vacated by NJ G. Gahagan.
Miss Sadie Say has gone to Verona to
visit friends.
Quite "A number Of the young folk.
from this place attended the closing Oh
Crawford's S school on Friday.
The Forest Oil Co. have finished
building their rig on the l.. Y. Welsh
farm which was blown down recently
VIM. Bruner is building q pumping
Jack on the lease formerly. owned by
the McCalmont Oil Go. Oh the VIM.
Montag farm.
Thos. Bunting and Marshal Welsh
took the examinations at Saxonburg on
Saturday.
Milton Bulford have moved into the
house formerly occupied by q. g
Grabe.
o. II. Grade came home from Pitts
burg on Saturday to spend few days
VIII aud Ada Welsh and Elmer Say
have returned to Slipperyrock HormlI
after having spent few days at home
Mrs. Fruth and Miss Melil ara Pitt
burg visitors.
Mrs. Will Carroll, Of Allegheny, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lev
| Logan.
Frank Bowser and family moved to
the city last week.
Ed. Say is getting a pumping jacl
built on his lease on the Greenard farm
w. b. Smith is building n rig on the
Seibcrt farm south of this place.
w. y. limerick aud family are NOV
ing 20 his fathers farm. He intends T.
farm for his father.
The Christian Endeavor elected new
| officers last Sunday evening for the mex
six months. Mrs. Espach, Pres vii
Say, Vice Pres Lizzie Montag, Cor
responding Secretary; Cora Welsh, Re
cordng Secretary, and Willie Mont2g
| Treasurer.
The Jefferson Centre school viii clos
on Thursday. - inst Ia the evening
! there will be au entertainment, pic
social and 10 cake walk Every bod,
come and spend "A pleasant evening
You boys That want good pie and t'
try the girls baking come test the
| MICS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
IURYLISTFOR APRIL TERM.

List of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 25th day February, a.
ID. 1899. to serve rs traverse jurors AT Il
spccial term Of court, commencing on
the third Monday of April, A. ID. 1899,
tie same being the nth day of said
month.
Andre John H. fairyiew twp. producer,
Anderson William, Connoquenessing
twp, farmer,
Adams Samuel, fairyiew twp. farmer
Burckhaltor George n, Butler boro 9TH
wd, express agent
Brown William u, Butler boro 9TH wd,
constable,
Book Harlin. Franklin twp, farmer,
Colbert william, Butler boro 9th wd,
clerk
Cyphcr David, Batter horo 9Th wd gas
inspector
Caldwell Samuel II, jefferson twp,
farmer,
Dunlap William, Donegal twp, car
pcntcr
Donaldson r NJ, Concord twp, farmer,
Duncan G, Cranberry twp, farmer,
Elliott J0scah, Butler boro 3rd wd,
painter,
Elliott James D. Buffalo twp, farmer,
Gold Il II, Washington twp, farmer,
Gravatt Thomas, Winfield twp, farmer,
johnston John, Adams twp, farmer,
jackson Alexander Parker twp, farmer,
Jack B II Butler boro lst wd, merchant,
Kelley J G, Franklin TWP, farmer,
Knauf John, jackson twp, farmer,
Kemmerer Fred, Butler boro lst wd,
blacksmith,
Kirler Reed, Forward twp, plasterer,
Kelley T. T. Butler boro Bird wd, pro.
ducer,
Knox j +, Parker twp, farmer
Latchaw + X, Harmony boro merchant,
Mnlisou John, Butler twp, farmer,
Martincourt $ B, Butler boro Bird wd,
merchant,
Markell Daniel. Eyans City boro, farmer
Milford j T., Allegheny twp, farmer,
Mccoy Robert Slippcryrock twp
farmer,
puryiance Thompson, ConnoqueneSs-
ing bOrO, merchant
PETER = IT, Lancaster twp. farmer
Rummcl Peter, Cleartcld twp. farmer
Raisley j NJ, Butler twp, farmer,
ShanOr Henry X, Lancaster twp, farmer
Seatou Amos, NcuangO twp, farmer.
Stought0n Clark, Concord twp, farmer,
Scott William, Buffalo twp, farmer
Snyder Henry, Clinton twp, wagon
maker,
SGcllcr George, Ielienople boro, clerk,
Thompson Oliver, Butler borO ith wd,
llvcryman,
Thorn Oliver, Clay twp, farmer,
Wade Isaac, Washington twp, farmer.
Wade George w, Buffalo twp farmer,
Whitmire Robert j, Oakland twp,
farmer.
Walker Daniel Parker twp. farmer
Wciglc William Brady twp, black
smith
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
FaiTViaW Facts.

Pearl Byers, Annie Mcnamara Alice
Mccoy and Tillie Reep took the exam
nation at North Washington, Satur
day, receiving good marks.
Harry Fithian mas contracted to drill
an oil we'll for Len Brown on his farm.
1t is thought by several ex-soldiers
here who have passed an examination
before Drs. Bippus, Barr and Byers IN
Butler, that the Government has has
selected good Board
John r. Christie is visiting relatives
here He is blind. has one hand off and
part of the other off. the result Of an
explosion at Cripple Creek, Col
Womens Missionary Society viii
meet, Saturday, at ? P NJ. in the Pres
byterian Church.
The Plum Jack we'll on the Stewart
Hindman is expected in-today.
Last Sunday Rev. R. VI. Sherard an
nounced that he would hand in his res
ignation at the next meeting Of the I.
p Presbytery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
IikastOWn.

Miss Nellie and Master John Leasure
who have been on the sick list for some
time are able TO be out again.
f. w Ekas, formerly of this place,
now of Butler, has registered as a law
student.
Ed Oil and wife spent Sunday in the
city.
Jas. Elliott is hauling coal for the
Brackney well in the West End.
Miss Ida PyeFly, who has been
teaching in Jefferson township. has re
turned home.
Walter Harvey. teacher Of Elliott
school, closed very successful term Of
school, last week
Miss Orie Harper, of Carbon Black.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Matte Fleming
Mrs. Nancy Walter is home after an
absence Of two weeks. Mrs. Walter
was called away to attend the funera
of her brother, in Johnstown.
The preaching services at Emory
Chapel were largely attended on las
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Il. p. Harper
preached a very appropriate Easter
sermon.
Miss Maud Sarver, who has been stay
ing with friends in Sharsburg, for some
time spent several weeks with her
parents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
DEATHS.

LOGAN-At his home in MiddleseN
twp, April I. 1899. Jonn Logan. aged
1j years
Mr.. Logan's death was caused 10y
stomach trouble. He was IN honest and
upright citizen and q member of the
Clinton t. p Church He is Uourncd
bv wife and eight children, besides
many friends.
SETON her home in Clinton twp.
March Fl. $50, Mrs. Isabella Seton
widow of john Sefton.
ADAMS At Parker March p, 1899
Mrs !. II. Adams of Evans City.
Mrs. Adams was Il daughter of Thos.
Treg1ning. formerly Of West FoNburg
she and her husband We're visiting rela
tives in that vicinity when she was tax
EN- sick -She was buried at North
Washington.
BIERS Ut his residence in Irwin twp.
Neuango county, March H. INy9
Rhesa Byers. aged 81 years father OF
Mrs Joshua Black and Mrs. James
McMurry of this county.
CAMPBELL her home in Concord
twp March 4. 1899 Mrs. Margaret
Campbell widow of VIM. Campbell
formerly of Fairyiew twp, aged
about - years
GOLD At his home in MiddIeseX twp.
March 81. 1899 Adam Gold i'm hi'
18th year.
His remains were buried ut the Mid
dlescx N. Z. cemetery.
HATFIELD in Butler. April ,, 1889
Chas Hatfield, aged - years
GRIFFEN Mercy Hospital, Pitts
burg. April I 1893 James Griffin of
North Elm St, aged about - years
HOLIDAY At her home on Brown
Ave, Butler, at 3 a m, Thursday
April 6. 1899, Mrs Elizabeth Holiday
aged 90 years
Death was caused by heart failure
She was the mother Of Wm. Holiday
Mrs. G. 4. Hite and Mrs. Joel Ump
stead.
DUNN-At her home ON Quarry st.
Butler. Thursday, April 6, 1899, Mar,
Covert Dunn in her SUth year.
Mrs Dunn was survived by two son,
and four daughters. She was membel
Of the L. P church.
HERTZ-At his nome on 233 E. Nortl
St, Wednesday, April >, 1899, JacoI
Hertz in his Sith year
MI Hertz was born in Germany
Death was caused by old Hge
SIEGFRIED-At Akron, Ohio. April ,
1899, Mrs Sarah Siegfried, aged =
years.
Her remains were brought to Porters
viii for internent Wednesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
Why Women Are Nervous
british Medical Newa J


The frequent cases Of nervous pros
tration or utter collapse of the nervous
system under which women 'go all TO
pieces as the saying is, have caused
much thought and investigation on the
part Of physicians.
Certain inorganic substances are well
known 10 cause various forms Of nervous
diseases which are readily traced TO the
poisons producing them. Further re-
search leads 10 the belief that alum is a
prevailing cause of so-called nervous
prostration, for the symptoms it pro-
dGces on the nervous system after its
absorption iuto the blood are very re-
markable indeed. Experiments physi-
ologically made upon animals by Oriila,
| Professors Hans Mayer Paul Seim and
others, show that alum frequently pro
duccs no visible symptoms for many
days after its Introduction into the
| body. Then follow loss Of appetite and
other alimentary disturbances, and
| finally a serious prostratOn OF the whole
nervous system, The most prominent
| physicians now believe that nervous
prostration' ana many affections OF the
nerves from which both men and wo
men suffer are caused by the continued
absorption Of alum into the system
II is probable that many medical mer
are unaware Of the extent TO which
salts Of alumina may be introduced int
the body, being under the impression
that the use Of alum in bread is prohib
tied. Alum, however is still used sur
reptitiously TO some extent TO whittier
bread, and very largely in making cheal
kinds of baking powder. In familic
where baking powder is generally use'
great care should be exercised to pro
cure only those brands made from
cream of tartar The alum powder
may generally be distinguished by tn
lower price at which they are sold
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
The Hunter school.

PIT. uunter closed his second term
Of school on March 30 with grand
repast and successful entertainment.
The parents aud children began to
come at o'clock and continued to come
until T. Dinner was then served, after
which the children gave the patrons
and strangers "A very acceptable treat
This was followed by a few short ad-
dresses from the parents Of the school.
f. o. Thompson then made an eloquent
speech, in which he confessed that the
directors, as well as the parents. did
not perform their whole duty in visiting
the schools" The teacher crowned il all
by offering h.s farewell address which
was listened 10 with great interest His
parting advice to both scholars and
parents was received gladly. He then
extended his thanks to the boys and
girls for the presentation of a beautiful
gold watch-chain that he was recipiant
Of on the previous day. The school
then sang their farewell song.
FROI ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
MiddlcScN Twp.

John x. Lee has gone TO Brush Creek
10 work on "A lease.
John Huey had his eyes injured by
escaping steam last week
Jas. Lefevre sold hisoil interest in the
Lefeyre TO Mart Monks. saturday for
$4,000.
Milton Hickey has purchased two
fine, 5000 horses one from John j.
Huey and one from Jas. Lefevre.
Alf Jenkins sold two fine gobblers
for 50 90 TO j. J. Lee, last week.
Adam Gould died last Friday. lie
was found dead in bed. He was about
| 20 years Of age.
John Logan died last Sunday, aged
about 50 years His death WAS caused
/ by catarrh Of the stomach
Geo Rebel already has young chick.
ems out,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
The War in the Philippines.

Friday morning our troops attacked
Malolos, Agunaldos Capital, and the
battle had lasted but few hours when
the Filipions set fire to the town, and
retreated northward. Our troops took
possession and put out the fires. Three
members of the 10th Pa Vols. were
killed.
Another battle is expected today be
tween Gen. Mac-Arthur's division and
the Filipinos at Malolos, the insurgent
Capital The Filipinos are strongly in
trenched.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
SarYgrsyilic.

A literary aui musical entertainment
viii be held i'm the Buffalo Presbytcr
ian church Friday evening April - FOR
the benefit Of the SaryersVille Select
School, all invited
The third annual convention Of the
llth District Sabbath School Associa-
ton comprising Winfield, Buffalo aud
Clinton twps) will be held ut Clinton
United Presbyterian church Wednes-
day April 26 commencing at 80 p. NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

EACH soldier of the Cuban Army is 70
receive 800 of the $3,0OO,0O0 recently
sent to Havana by this Government
Officers and men will fare exactly alike,
none receiYino more or-less- than 800
The understanding is that. upon the
receipt Of the money, the soldiers are to
lay down their arms and go home, al
though there is no agreement that they
shall not again take up arms against
the United States. Everything is left to
the good faith and influence of General
Gomez, who gets nothing whatever out
of the deal The S3,0O0,000 thus en-
ployed constitutes loan to the Cuban
Government, to be paid from customs
receiDtg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

OWING to a mistake made while
tabulating the vote last week, and but
partially corrected, the votes of Cherry
S. and Connoquenessing n. were
transposed People who save the cleo
ton tables can make the necessary
changes with their pencils or secure
corrected copy of the table at this Of
flee or office of Chairman Wise.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
HWhorc Tor "Thc story of the Philippines
by Nuru ialstcah. comui stoned uy The
Government as Onicial Historian I" the War
Department The b04I. was written lu army
camps ut san Francisco un the Pacific with
General Merritt, iu the hospitals at Homo
lula, lu Hong k0ug. .lu the American trenches
az Manila ia. thc lusurrrut camps with
NguuuldU. ou the drrl, Of the olympia with
Dewey, aud iu the roar of battle at ihr fall
ut Manila. Huuaula for agents. briuiul OF
original pictures tul.Cu hy government pho
tuEuphcr4 uu tho spot Large book. Low
prices. Hie profits. Freight paid trcdil
giyru bt1p all trashy uuoihcia! War books.
Outfit free Addrcs, 4. T. Bh hor rrc'A
Insurance Sid g Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

EDITOR CITIZEN: Allow me through
tho columns cf the CIIlZES TO thank
the Republican voters Of Butler county
for the hearty support given me at the
recent primaries and although receiy-
cd 1913 votes, yet fell short 81 votes,
80 viii give my many friends chance
in 1902 to help me secure the nomina-
ton for Cleric OF Courts.
GEORGE NJ. GRAHAM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
Mrs. George on Trial.

At Canton, Ohio, Tuesday Mrs.
George was placed on trial for the
murder of George ID. Saxton, a brother
Of President McI{inley's wife. Seyel
jurynen were secured during the day.
Mrs. George appeared in court well
dressed, but very pale.
Yesterday four more Jurors were
secured making eleven in all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
TAKE NOTICE.

All who are concerned in this ap-
praisement that an appeal will be held at
the Commissioners office in Butler, on
Monday. the 18th day of April, A. ID.
1899 between the hours of 10 a. IN. and
3 p. m, when and where you may at
tend if you think proper.
G. w VARNUM, Appraiser.
McCandless, Pa.
March f1th 1890
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
HARRISBURG.

The vote of Thursday last was Quay
SO, jerks 6s, Dalzell AZ, and Senator
Finn expressed the opinion that there
would be an election before adjourn
ment Quay was expected from Florida,
Monday.
At the session of the Bribery Commit
lee that evening Rep. Wilson, of West
moreland Co., testified that he had been
offered $1,000 to vote for Quay. The
cash payment was to be $500 and the
balance to be paid after he had voted
Fridays vote was Quay 81, Dalzell 30
and jerks %; and Saturdays 0, A, 2.
Mondays vote was s, 6, A, no quorum.
Magee was in Philadelphia and was
said to have sent Quay a message de-
clining to meet him there and insisting
that the welfare of the party and bust
ness interests of the state called for his
withdrawal. Penrose said Quay would
remain candidate.
Tuesdays vote was Quay 95. jerks
rs and Stewart 51-the Independents all
tOLiuS lOI ud3C oOIh sOhS"@Ae "a
Franklin county.
Quay was in Philadelphia getting
ready for his trial; there were rumors
of changes, and the bribery committee
was securing more evidence Of attempt
ed bribery, mixed up with denials and
horse trades. Magee's vote for Quay
that day was said to be his last, and it
was said he had called upon Quay to
withdraw from the contest and save the
party from defeat The Keator ballot
bill passed the House finally that day,
and the general appropriation bill was
reported.
Wednesdays vote was Quay 80, jerks
~, Huff 50-the independents voting
for Col Huff of Greensburg.
Before the Bribery Committee Wilson
named J. X. Byrne of Fayette county
as the man who offered him the $4,000.
The general appropriation bill this
year carries $15, 800, 900. The bill max
ing the minimum school term 2 months
was signed by the Governor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

AN English, channel, excursion
steamer struck rock and sank quickly
last Friday, and seventy people were
drowned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

The Ter minaI MOraine.

In building the new line of the Pitts
burg 81 Western. between Rock Point
and Chewton, the excavations have cut
through the famous terminal moraine
Of the great glacier. AS Is well known
to scientific men the moraine crosses the
Beaver river just above Wampum, at
the little village of Newport, and OPP
posite Wampum cuts fifty feet deep
have been made through the big glacial
deposits of gravel on the third terrace.
In this great gravel bed rocks from all
over The Northeastern States and from
Canada and Labrador are found Gran
ite. gneiss. syenite, porphery, lower and
upper silurian limestones, Potsdam
sandstone containing the celebrated
fossil known as the Eozoon Canadense,
described by Dawson, are found in this
immense gravel bed. which is oyer $50
feet deep, and through which the new
work on the Pittsburg 81 Western has
cut great gaps rs feet in depth which
look like small canons
Last week an immense piece OF the
Niagara limestone was taken out with
characteristic silurian fossils This
rock, like the others, was carried for
miles by the prehistoric ice sheet which
swept down over half continent An
other curious thing is the vast amount
of coal in comminuted condition dug
up in the gravel This is a hard kind
of bituminous coal and has the color
and texture Of the Pittsburg coal bed
It's presence in the glacial drift would
appear TO indicate that the carbonifer-
ous rocks were ground to pieces over a
vast area by the moving ice and that
tens of thOusandg of enuare miiee of
coal was destroyed.
This great new work on the Pittsburg
q Western is progressing rapidly, and
the new tracks over the hills on an
ersier grade than the old line will be
ready for traffic before next May
Pittsburg Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06

COLUMBUS, O., elected the first Re
publican mayor in IL years, Monday.
John FL. Farley, Democrat, was elected
mayor of Cleveland over Robert 4. Nc.
Kisson, the anti-Hanna Republican.
More boss rrlle-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
MARKLETON
SANATORIUM
Has all the elements Necessary
for an Ideal Health Resort.

Skillful Medical Service,
Invigorating Mountain Air,
Pure Waters,
Scenery Unsurpassed in America.
Only three hours ride east from
Pittsburg, in the Allegheny noun
tains.
Open all the year, under the medical con
troll of DR. T.. q. Crossman, graduate OF NJ
ycrsIty OF Vermont, assisted by sklilful phy,
sicians Appointments OF the most approved
kinds and lrst-class In every respcct.
Treatment by medicines and baths OF all
Kinds massage and electricity. Hot, and
cold. salt Turkish, Roman, sitz. electro
thermal elcctro-chemical and needle baths.
building heated with hot water, lighted by
electricity, supplied with pure mountain
water surrounded by quiet, reStful noun
tain scenery. Located ON Pittsburg division
OF u. a O. X. r.. which connects IL with the
principal cities and their railrond systems;
also with the Pennsylvania railroad AZ
Hyndman, Johnstown, Connelsville, Brad
dock. Terms reasonable. Special rates Tor
ministers, missionaries. teachers, physicians
and their families
For further Information and circulars
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-06
NlCAl.pIN

Y MCALpIN.
'. DENTIST,
Now permanently in Bickel Building,
With reliable assistant and facilities
for best and prompt work.
Peoples Phone for Drs. V, or J. Nc
Alpin-IIousc No. $50; Office No. $40.