davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Atlanta, Ca, April 16.--Hoke Smith
to-day sold his interest in the Atlanta
Journal to H M. Atkinson, Morris
Brandon and J. r. Gray of Atlanta for
$3.50 900 The minority stockholders also
disposed of their holdings. The amount
involved in the entire transaction is
1916, 500. George H. Dickson, formerly
of the New York Herald will be the
publisher under the new regime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
Hannn's Illness Exaggerated.

Newport News, Va, April 16.-Sena-
tor NJ A. Hanna left Old Point this
morning for Washington. The stories
sent out from Fort Monroe and Norfolk
regarding the senator's illness were
greatly exaggerated. He was slightly
indisposed when he reached Old Point
Thursday, but was well enough yester-
day to spend practically the entire day
out of doors, visiting points of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
REY. DIR. ROWLAND'S RESIGNATION
Meeting OF the Parishioners of st.
Johns Church, Waterbury.

Waterbury, April 16~-There was
largely attended meeting in the vestry
of St. Johns church this afternoon to
consider the resignation of the Rev.
Edmund Rowland, D. D., the rector of
the church, which had been announced
a few weeks previous. Members of both
sexes considered the resignation, but an
adjournment was taken in order to de-
termine if the women were entitled to
vote on the question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
Baseball Games Yesterday.

At Washington Georgetown g.
Princeton S.
AT New York-Columbia 1, Brooklyn
20.
AT Atlantic City-Boston Is, ."oron-
to g.
At adelphia-Philadelphi g. Mon
treal 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

General Gomez snys 1t Is Under the
Heel of United Stafes.

General GOMEZ snys ft Is Under Tho
Heel of United States.
Havana. April 16.-General Maxine
mingo, stopped at Nuevitas, where he
was received with a large demonstra-
ton. In replying to an address of well
come he said: Cuba fought against
the dominion of Spain only to find her.
self under the heel of the United States.
Nevertheless 1 have confidence enough
in the American people to believe that
they will carry out the promises of the
Joint resolution of congress"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Boston. April 16.-Lieutenant Roy C.
Smith, U. S. N, son-in-law of Admiral
Sampson, and attached to the Charles
ton navy yard. is seriously ill of pneu-
monia. The physicians reports are not
considered favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
HUNG Err M.4FEKING.
Vigorous BOmbardment by the Beers
with High Velocity Guns.

London, April 17.-The Daily Mail has
the following from Lady Sarah Wilson
dated Mafeking, April s: "The pinch OF
hunger is beginning to be felt and re-
lief seems more distant than ever
Since March 81 there has been no shell
ing until to-day, Commandant Snyman
having taken his burghers to bar Col
onel Plumer's road. Yesterday how
ever. he returned and the bombardment
was renewed to-day with splendid high
velocity guns, firing fourteen-pound
Shells such as had not been used since
the first days of the siege. The military
authorities say The British artillery
have nothing to compare with these
guns"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

House Considering Naval Approprfa-
ttOn-Debnte on Armor.

Washington, April 16.-The house to-
day entered upon the consideration of
the naval appropriation bill with the
prospect of a severe struggle ahead over
the question of armor plates, building
ships in government yards and the pro-
vision in the bill for the coast and geo.
detic survey. The bill carries $13. 100000
more than any previous naval bill. No
arrangement could be reached to limit
general debate. To-day Mr.. Foss, the
acting chairman of the committee, made
a general defense of the bill, which was
defended also by Mr.. Cummings, the
ranking minority member Of the COM
mittee.
The latter declared himself in favor Of
paying $545 for Krupp armor, at least
until all the ships authorized were built,
and said that the committee had infor-
nation, the source of which he was rot
able to disclose, showing that we could
obtain Krupp armor at price lower
than any other country in the world.
Mr. Kitchin of North Carolina, one of
the members who signed the minority
report, criticised what he termed the
general extravaganza of the bill and adj
vocated the establishment Of a govern
ment plate factory to protect the gov
ernment against extortion He also ad-
vocated the building of warships in
government yards. Mr.. Barber of Penn
sylvania opposed the establishment of
government armor plate factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

declined to allow them to be taken. 1t
was discovered, however, that the Boer
report of the British casualties had been
greatly exaggerated"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
Queen 10 Prolong Her Stny,

Dublin, April 16.-The queen has de-
cided to prolong her stay in Ireland un-
til April 27,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

washington, April 16.-During almost
the entire session to-day the senate had
under consideration the Alaskan civil
code bill The amendment providing for
the mining of gold along the beach in
the district was perfected after dis
cussion lasting nearly four hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Lorenzo Marquee, April 16.-Lieuten-
ant Smith-Eman, Rhodesian scout
who entered Mafeking through the Boer
lines, has returned to Colonel Plumer s
camp with dispatches from Mafeking
saying that all was well there April s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

London, April 16.-A dispatch to the
Times from Mafeking, dated April G.,
confirming earlier reports says: After
Colonel Plumer's repulse, Commandant
Snyman sent message inviting Colo
mel Baden-Powell to send out to collect
the dead and wounded. When the am
bulance appeared the Boer commander
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
The Blues Beat the Reds.

The annual membership contest OF
| the Y NJ c. A had a very exciting
and pleasant finish Saturday evening.
4 crowd of anxious contestants and
memb bers stood around until $50 in the
evening waiting for the tellers to sun
up the work.
4 total of 1888, was turned in, mostly
from renewed memberships. the Blues
led by w. J. Heinman getting S6l5. %
and the Reds J. G Runkle, captain,
1913. 90 Owing to the death Of his
mother Mr. Runkle had been out of the
contest for week, but still headed the
list of individual contestants with S2lS.
Arthur Flack of the Reds was second
with $21l, Henry Miller, Jr. $145 third
and w. J. Heineman Sl3S fourth.
The results were announced by Pres.
J. F. Anderson after the contestants
and fifty interested members had gath
cred around table in the banquet hail
to pratake of an excellent supper pre-
pared by the Ladies Auxiliary. After
the repast Secretary J. b. Carruther4
acted as toast master and remarks were
made by Messers Anderson, Flack. Rum
berger, V K. Irwin. d. F. Reed and
others.
The victorious Blues were W. }.
Heineman, Arthur Flack, Ralph Max
we'll, Henry Miller, Frank Cleeland,
Elias Ritts and James Young The
Reds were J. G. RuDkle, J. f Ander-
son. Roy Mcintyre, VIII Klingler, L.
P. Harrington, Abel Fisher, Chas Steel
smith, Wells McJunkin and Campbell
Brandon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Church Dedication at Chicora

Your presence and that of YOU
friends is requested at the re-openina
and dedicatory services of the Chicora
NJ E. remodeled and enlarged church
March 25th to April 1st, 1900.
J. A MCCAMEY, Pastor
Trustees Francis Murphy, Il r
Sheffield, G. D. Thomas, 5. l. Pont;us
r. J. Anderson and J. NJ. Bell
The order of exercises are as follows
Sunday March 25-9:45 a m, sun
day school: 100 a m, sermon, Rev.
John Lusher, Chautauqua, y. Y; 7:3(
p. IN, sermon, Rev. Lusher.
Monday-7:30 p. m, sermon, Rev.
Austin Rinker. Eau Claire.
Tuesday-7:30 p. m, sermon, Rev.
Harry II. Bates, East Brady.
Wednesday-7:3 p. m, sermon, Rev.
O. H Sibley, Petrolia.
Thursday-7:30 p. IN, sermon, Rev.
F, NJ Small, Rimersburg.
Friday-7.30 p m, sermon, Rev. F..
II. Small, Rimersburg.
Saturday-7:30 p. m, lecture, Rev. j.
Bell Nef, D. D, Oil City.
Sunday, April /, dedicatOry services
90 a. m. sermon. Rev. J. Bell Neff,
Oil City; 2:30 p. m, platform meeting,
addresses by different ministers and lay
men: 1:30 D. IN. sermon, Rev. Neff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Petrolia.

/ DR.. Andre is about again after re
! covering from a severe attack Of typhoid
| fever
George Jones, the jewelry salesman,
is disabled with rheumatism at McKees
port Pa.
Misses Orpha Grant and Emma Craw-
ford have completed pleasant visit to
Mrs O. E. Evans. \ number of Prof.
Evans friends rendered him surprise
party Friday evening.
L Photographer Q. r. Snyder contem-
plates moving his family to Butler and
offers their dwelling property for sale.
n. A. Bowser expects % move to Ford
City in the near future.
Beatty Bros boiler works have al
ways been in Petrolia and are there to
stay. Repairing is always promptly
and skillfulIy done and second hand
boilers ON hand for sale.
J L. Pittz, who has been in Home
stead for some time past, is now in But
ler
The Epworth League of the NJ E
church Will hold an entertainment Ell
titled Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party
the date will probably be March 80.
w. r. StOughton during the past year
has doubled his store room capacity and
more than doubled his stock, and is
now carrying full line of groceries
hardware, oil well supplies and bu ggies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Birthday Party.

On Saturday Last, the 18th inst. a
birthday dinner was given to Mrs. II.
A. G. Brandon at the home of her son,
w. d. Brandon. n Main St, Butler.
1T was the venerable lady's S0th birth
day, but TO stranger she would not
seem to have reached three score and
ten. The guests were her children, j.
G. Brandon and wife, Grove City; J. e.
Brandon and wife, Butler; j. A. Bran
don and wife Connoquenessing; s. o.
Wright and wife of Zelienople; Mrs
w. w Brandon of Connoquenessing.
Her eldest son, w. w. Brandon, who
was i'll, and her eldest daughter, Mrs.
S. j. Heckert Of Dearing, Kansas, Were
not present One son died in infancy and
two sons, young men, John c. and
Quincy A, died Of typhoid fever. Two
sons, w. w. Brandon and J. G. Bran
don and son-in-law, p. h. Heckert,
decd. were soldiers in the war Of the
rebellion; two grandsons-son Of Mrs.
Heckert are now in the u. $. army in
the Philippines and another grandson,
c. G.. Brandon Of Grove City was in the
army during the Spanish war.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
JackSNilIe.

Work has been co nmenced on another
well on the McNees Farm by the Grove
City Co. The rig has been up since
last fall.
Let everybody come out to the pri-
mary on the oath and vote for OF
against Machine politics. 1t is time to
draw the line.
Our village is minus good neig hbor,
and citizen since VI. G. Soaring has
removed from among us.
Mr. Keck of Butler will occupy the
house soon to be vacated by Albert
Shields. Mr.. Keck will work for the
Fort Pitt Gas Co.
Our sick people do not improve very
fast Mr. Sickle and Mr.. Saml Nc
Connell are still confined to their
houses.
P. L. Kelly will occupy Rob. Collin
house the coming summer, and will
farm the homestead for his mother Mrs.
S. J. Kelly.
Henry Taylor has bought one of John
Kaufmans farms Mr. Kaufman will
move back on the old farm in Dutch
Hollow.
Mr.. w. L. Vosler is back from his
trip to England.
Milton MCGOWAN thinks of attending
Slipperyrock Normal in the near future.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFPS SALES.

By virtue of writs of Fl. Fa issued out of
the Court OF Common Pleas of Butler coun-
ty, Pa, and TO me directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale, at the court house, in
the borough of Butler, Pa, on
Saturday,th 3Ist Day ofMarch A. D. 1900
at l o'clock p. m, the following describe d
property, to-wit:
f. ID. No. 81 and IS. May Term, 1900 Williams
& Mitchell and III. II Goucher, Attorneys
All the right, title, interest and claim OF
Isabel Hines and John Hines, mortgagors
and Philip Hines, terre tanant, of in and to
all that certain piece or lot of ground, Situ-
ated in Butler boro, Butler county, Pa
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
street, on the south by lot OF J W Henry and
on the west by an alley; said lot having q
frontage of forty-three feet six inches on
Franklin street and extending thence west
ward pre- serving the same width one hun.
dred thirty feet more or less, TO this SAID
alley and having thereon erected a two story
frame dwelling house and outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
perty Of Isabel Hines and John Hines, mort
gagors and Philip Hines, terre tenant, at th'
suit of The Citizens Ii ~ l. Assn OF Butler
Pa, and NJ III Rambacher,
TERMS OF SALE-The following must b,
strictly complied with when property Il
stricken down.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the wri
must be paid and IA list of the liens, includ
Ing mortgage searches on the property sold
together with such lien creditors receipt
for the amount of the proceeds OF the sale o
such portion thereof as he may claim, mus
be furnished the Sheriff.
2 All bids must be paid In full.
g. All sales not settled Immediately will b'
continued until one o'clock, L. M, of tn,
next day at which time all property no
settled for will again be put up and sold a
the expense and risk OF the person TO whom
first sold.
see Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 446
and Smiths Forms, page 3S4.
THOMAS X. HOON, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office. Butler. Pa. Mar. 9th, 1900
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
sad Death of Mrs. montgomery.

Thursday morning Mrs Carrie Mont
gomery, wife Of Rev. Ulysses Montgom-
cry Of the Portersville Presbyterian
church, took dose Of strychnine and
died from its effects soon after. Mrs.
Montgomery had been mentally affect
ed for some time. Last December she
was brought home from n hospital
where she had received treatment, but
since then she has been sick and requir-
ed constant watching. Her maiden
name was Carrie Wiesey and her home
was in the state Of Indiana. She leaves
two small children, both girls. Rev.
Montgomery has the sympathy OF the
entire countryside in his sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Montgomery was last seen alive
by her husband about 8 o'clock in the
morning at which time he went out to
call on sick parishoner. An hour or
two later her little girls. aged five and
three years went TO the Morrison house,
next door saying, Mamma is dead. ,"
She was found lying on the floor Of her
room 1t is supposed the strychnine
used was some she had discovered about
the house some time ago and had hid
den. Before her illness she WIS bright
and active and popular with all who
knew her. Her remains were buried,
Saturday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
w. SuiIbury.

A drama, "Thomplin's Hired Man,
given in Academy Hall, Tuesday even
ing was well attended and enjoyed by
all
The gas well that supplies our town
has been giving us the cold shoulder foi
the past week as "A result every one had
20 resort 10 coal.
Mrs. Annie Leighner, whose death oc
cured in Titusville, last week, was
brought here and buried from NJ. f.
church Sunday. She was daughter Of
Adam Korn Of this place
Rev. Decker preached in the u. +
church Sunday on account of no gas fol
heating the Presbyterian church.
Miss Lucretia Brown has returned
home after an extended visit will
| friends in Allegheny
Hermon Pond, Of w. Va, visited hi
parents over Sunday.
Pauline Wick, who has been quite
| sick, is able TO he around again.
A very valuable cow belonging 10 Il
Martin fell on the ice last week ant
was killed
School CLOSES in Academy this week
spring term opens April Bird
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

OIL NOTES.

The Market-The Standard is yet
paying 81 .68 and the Producers $l.7O.
BUTLER The Forest is drilling on
the Lewis Mitchell farm north Of the
Lindsey.
JEFFERSON CENTRE truth d Co.
drilled in a well on the Frank truth
farm Monday and shot it Tuesday. 1t
is showing for a four or five barrel well
SAXONBURG South of Saxonburg
Phillips has four rigs up on the LaclIey
and Wiley farm. He brought in ten
barrel well on the Montgomery farm
two weeks ago.
PETROLIA-Jas. Dixon, Tuesday,
drilled in a well on the McGarvey west
OF Petrolia, which may be small pro
ducer. The Hazlewood Oil Co. have a
rig mp on the Shakley. Schoenfildt and
Barney are drilling on the Campbell
KARNs CITY-The Heydrick well
near the station is in and good for five
| barrels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

Mems German Stockings and Felt
Boots reduced to 40c pair, all sizes. A.
Ruff d Son.
A good wearing Child's Spring Heel
Shoe. sizes g to g. at 4sc pair. Ruifs
Music scholars wanted at 1913 West
Wayne ST
We have never had single complaint
about the wear Of our Men Camel Skin
Shoe We say this in the face Of the
fact that we have sold hundreds Of pairs
OF this shoe all over Butler county. A.
Ruff & Son.
Camel Skin Shoes for men are the
best working shoes made Price $3 a
pair. Sold in Butler by A. Ruff 6e Son.
AMY & BROWN are showing the
largest line Of c0uches 10 be found in
Butler, all colors, prices, sizes and
shapes, 26 different patterns in stock
AMY * BROWN are still selling the
New Royal Sewing Machine for $40 z,
and mp See it before paying 5000 &c
$50 90 for machine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
PERSONAL.

7 J. R. McAllan of Cherry twp. visited
3 J. r. Allison of Glade Mill last week
! Mike Knauff. of Philadelphia. is visit
ing relatives in this county this week
+ Amos Elliott son of Dairyman Addi-
son Elliott, is sick with typhoid fever
at the Hospital
/ Mrs. B. F. Gibson and family, lately
( of Fairview Ave, are now living at 800
/ W. Penn St, Butler.
Mrs J. E. Zimmerman and Miss Bur
( ton. her trimmer, have returned from
the eastern millinery openings.
Mrs. c. Harley and Chas. Rush at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Hariey's
niece, Julie Bauers in PIttsburg, Wed
Desday.
f. W. Tinker of the 4th ward, came
home last Saturday from Echo, Arm
strong Co., where he has been drilling
gas wells
Harry Schmerker came home from
Marietta, Ohio TO attend the funeral Of
his mother, which was held Wednesday
afternoon.
C. y. Boyd, the druggist, has bought
the Riddle property on the Diamond
from l. J. McCandless. The considera-
ton was not made public.
J. 4. Watson Of Buffalo twp. was in
town last week. His wife and dauga-
ter are sick and he and his son are do
ing the housekeeping and nursing.
Architect Fred Porter will in the near
future prepare plans for the new Duffy
I L %u1v he ra1u n+
building now occupied by G. NJ Rock
enstein
J. A. Halstein Of Clay twp. was in
town last Thursday. delivering colt to
Seanor, who paid him big price for 1t.
Seanor bought ten at W. Sunbury and
eleven at Grove City.
Eckert Laaffer, Oran Christie, VIM.
Coulter and T. w. Tinker expect to
leave this week for Wyandotte, Michi-
Gan. where they viii drill salt wells for
the Edward Ford soda-ash works.
Corporal Mckee Of the Freeport
Journal attended the meeting Of the
National Editorial Association at New
Orleans. and wrote very interesting
account Of his trip to New Orleans
Mrs. Maggie Way, of Mars, wife Of
]. L. Way formerly a resident Of
Queenstown, died at her home at that
place on Saturday morning, March 10th,
aged about 80 years. The remains were
brought TO Brady's Bend on Monday
and buried in the cemetery at that
place. Services at the grave were con
Quoted by members Of the Ladies' Mac
cabees, Of Mars Mrs. Way leaves her
husband and four children, the baby
being but day old The oldest child
is 13 years. Mrs Way was well known
in this vicinity, and was highly re
spected woman whose sudden death is
terrible blow to the stricken husband
and family, who have the deepest sym
pathy Of their many old friends in this
affiiction. East Brady Review.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
PARK THEATRE.
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO -SATUI
DAY MARCH "a.

BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO SATUR-
DAY MARCH "a.
Because She Loved Him So" which
ran all last season at the Madison
Square Theatre in New York, viii be
the attraction at the Park, Saturday,
March a.
The story is said to be a pleasing
mixture Of fun and sentiment founded
upon the quarrels of a fnasy young
couple and the efforts Of the parents to
cause them TO cease quarreling. In
order 10 demonstrate the folly of il the
old people pretend TO quarrel in the
presence of che children However,
the pretense Of quarreling is carried a
little TO far, and it comes near to result
ing seriously to the loving old couple
DEsHoN OPERACo.-M MARCH 26.
At the Park Theatre on Monday,
March 20, the Deshon Opera Company
will commence an engagement Of one
week with Wednesday and Saturday
| matinees. Comic opera Is the most
popular amusement of the day, as il
gives the theatre going public good
music. beautiful stage pictures, "A
chorus and magnificent costumes which
the public demands and which opera
gives. The management has taken
great care in selecting the artists for
| this attraction and the several solos
throughout their repertoire that they
will present viii be rendered in a man
ner that we are promised Will demon
strate the worth Of the principals Of this
| organization.
Any lady purchasing a 30 cent ticket
for Monday night will secure one free if
secured NJ the place Of advance sale be-
fore g. p NJ. Of the day. Prices TO- 20
| and 30 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22

Mems Felt Boots and Candee overs at
$l75 at Ruffs.
Misses and Children's Rubber Boots
CSC pair at Ruf's.
A lot Of Ladies Dongola Kid, Patent
Tip, Button Shoes, sizes "a 10 81 at 7jc
at A. Ruff q Sons.
The Camel Skin Shoe for men il not
cheap shoe, but it il the best working
shoe made. Turns water. Always
stays soft. One Price. $30 A. Ruff
a. son.
AMY & Brown are headquarters for
go carts and carriages See our go cart
built for two.
Misses Seamless Back Oil Grain
School Shoes, sizes II 10 2, reduced TO 5sc
pair. A. Ruff & Son
Mems all solid leather boots. two soles
and tap, sizes ., 8 and TO- only 20 close
out $l.2j pair Cheaper than shoe
and will wear twice as long. A. Ruff
q Son
Masons or French Backing. Regular
&c sizes, one cent Il box at Ruff Shoe
Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
ISrOWnsdaIe.

A. G. Brown is on the sick list
The literary at the John school house
was well attended.
@. w. Conabe was on the sick list but
is recovering.
w S. Douthett is on the sick list.
Wendell Middleton is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Il. W. and w T. Riley drove to'Pitts-
burg Friday last TO attend 10 some bust
ness.
Preaching at the Brownsville u. j.
church ut usual hours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-22
Pickle Works.

w. G. Douthett and J. NJ. Leighner
of the Board OF Trade were in Pitts
burg, Tuesday. where they completed
arrangements with W. J. Mullin d Co.
for the location Of Buffers pickle fac
tory. The new industry has been given
five acre site on the Bredin property
southwest of town just below the Fair
Grounds The pickle people expect TO
nave their plant ready to handle this
years crops aud are anxious that enough
stuff be raised in the neighborhOod 10
keep them busy Cucnmbers, cabbage,
beans and tomatoes will be what they
want most and they say they will be
ready to take the product Of 800 acres
Here's chance for local gardeners.
The company's name at present IS the
cold Harmony Pickle Co, but this
will likely be changed to the Butler
Pickle % -