Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-07-20
PERSONAL.
John Dolan got them.

C. Nicklass of Connoquenessing is Sc
riously i'll.
Mrs. Jane BARLEY of Penn twp. is in
poor health.
Jas. b. Hazlett of Aspinwall, is
seriously i'll.
Angie and Minnie Thompson are at
Chautauqua.
John Keefer of Butler twp. was in
town, Monday.
Judge Feidler, of Harmony, was in
town. yesterday.
Mrs. James McMarlin is visiting
friends in Mars.
c. A. Craig, of Mars was in town, on
business last week
A. J. Herr and wife are visiting
friends in Somerset
DR.. L. H. Stepp of Cooperstown was
in town last Friday.
George Bickel and W J. Frazier are
at Cam bridge Springs.
W. Fl. Fithian and wife Of the 1st
ward are at the seashore.
Lewis Patterson has over 300 sheep on
his farm in Slipperyrock twp.
| ID. A. Rankin, son of James Rankin
of Penn twp, was in town last week.
C. II. Smith and g. w Cramer, of
Buffalo twp, were in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Dickey, of Minneapolis is the
guest of her brother, Will Rumberger.
| Clerk Meals and wife, and Miss Edith
Kiskaddon are visiting friends in New
| Castle.
Miss Eta Wadsw orth of Slipperyrock
| twp. visited her friends in Butler, last
| Friday.
| Won Johnston, a glassware salesman
of Slipperyrock, intends moving to But
Ter in the near future.
John Hays of Kiester, who has been
working at Greenville, was confined at
| home last week by neuralgia.
Mrs. F. T. Niggell has returned from
visit with friends in Pittsburg.
| w. w. Campbell an attorney of the
| Pittsburg bar, was in town last Satur-
day to present a petition in divorce.
Anna, daughter of Michael Mochel of
1 bWD l. loASAo -.
| of Pittsburg were married, Monday.
Oscar McCurdy and Sadie B. Leasure
| were married in Clerk of Court Meals
office by Esq. Anderson, Monday morn
ing.
A. L. Findley, the photographer, is
attending the convention of Photog-
| raphers at jamestown, N. Y, this
week
Clyde G. Green, a former member of
| Co. E, 18th Reg. will be assistant prln-
| cipal of the Parker schools the coming
winter.
Miss Mabel c. Smith of Centre twp
left Tuesday for an extended visit with
| friends in eastern Pennsylvania and
| New York.
| Geo. w. Fleeger, of Butler had his
| pension Increased from S6 TO 12, and
John Sumney. Coylesville was granted
| a pension of So.
| Alexander Mcdonald of Cincinnati
| ''has accepted" the Vice Presidency of
| the Standard Oil Co.. at a reported sal
airy of 5000 900.
| Fred Dickey of Institute Hill left
| Wednesday morning, to join the new
army being raised to go the Philippines
in which be has enlisted.
Miss Graham of Pittsburg attended
| the wedding of Rev. E. o. Graham last
| week and is now the guest of Miss Liz
zie Graham of S. Mexican st.
| Loyal McJunkin left town last Fri
day, and George took advantage OF his
absence to tear out the old insides OF
his Office, and put in new ones.
H. L.. Sanderson of Slipperyrock was
stung on the jaw by some insect few
DAYS sinca which caused his whole face
to become swollen and inf1amed.
VIM Morrison of Slipperyrock twp.
| is building new barn about 50x90 feet,
which will cost nearly $1,000 1t is
weather boarded and has slate roof.
! Misses Flora Borland Leah Richey,
Adah Henry, Minnie Thompson, Jean
Henry and Angie Thompson, all of But
Ter, left Yesterday for Chautauqua. N.
Y, where they expect to stay for
month.
Prof Regal of the Butler Business
College is sending out large number
of circulars. He has made a success of
the college, and there is now no neces-
sity for any Butler county boy going to
the city for a business education.
| Louis Weisner of Wapakonetta, o..
attended the funeral of his brother,
Mark, in Beaver Falls. and then visited
his brother Phillip and family here.
Phil and Lou are all that are now left
of the Weisner brothers. George died
year ago.
Cal. Barnes, of Haskins, Ohio, was in
town, yesterday. shaking hands with
his friends, and assuring them of his
continued vitality, Notwithstanding his
reported death, due to serious illness
Cal went to the Lima oil field year OF
so ago, and has been fortunate there.
Coils P. Huntington gives this recipe
for getting rich: "The best way to gel
rich is not to talk during business hours
Don't let your competitors know what
your next move is. Eight hours sleeI
every day and twelve work. Do a little
more than you agree. Meet bills as they
: fall due. Put by 81 bill out of ever,
! five you earn and inyest it in SOM
sound banking, railroad or real estat'
enterprise.
Forty tons of hay are being harvest
ed off the Poor Farm.
? Send in your announ cements abou
harvest home" and other picnics. w
/ print EN- free.
:; For the year ending July 1st 1899
the expense of running The Butler CO
Hospital was 81, 1877 49, and the receipt
81, 1881, leaving debt of 81 ,23S. 81
Z besides the debt on the building O
l. So, 10000. The number of patient
II treated during the year was 50, o
e whom IL had typhoid fever. Fifteel
II operations were performed. Donation
$ for the Hospital are badly needed.
Summer Tours to the North.
h For the Summer of 1899 the Pennsy
n vania Railroad Company has arrange
q to run two personally tour
| tn Canada and Northern Naw YORK