davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
CLAY Township No. 2.

The following is correct school re
port of the Lone Tree school for the
month ending Friday, Oct. 8 1900.
Number enrolled, 4S. Percent Of at
tendance during month, %. The schol-
ars attended the first month as fol
lows: Ralph McClung, Earl Stewart,
Harry Bixler, Clarence Kelly, Claire
Stoops, Belle Kelly, June Steintorf,
Georgia Steintorf, Ada Kellerman, Ruth
Fair, Josephine Stewart, Bessie Eshen-
baugh and others, were present every
day of the month.
Hoyt Painter, Grace Seaton, Hazel
Hockenberry, Ellen Jonce, Josephine
Hilliard, Arthur Eshenbaugh, Arthur
Wick and Ada Crouch have been absent
but one day during the month.
Clyde Stoops, John Bixler Sam Stew
art, Emma Glenn, Jennie McCaslin and
Jessie Glenn have been absent two days.
Some were kept at home by work,
some by sickness
We cordially invite and earnestly urge
the directors and parents to visit US and
thus encourage us in our wotk.
Minnie Conn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
POLITICAL.

County Chairman McQuistion and
candidates Williams, Thompson and
Mates are travelling over the county Wis
iting party workers and marking the
poll books.
Gov. Roosevelt had remarkable ex-
perience in Chicago last Sunday morn
ing as he was leaving the Trinity Re
formed church. A crowd of boys in
shifted him and followed his carriage to
his hotel. One wonders where the po-
| lice of the town were.
Roosevelt canvassed Illinois last
week, making from ten to twenty
speeches day
The announcement that ex-President
Harrison will take the stump for
Mckinley is another milestone to Demo
cratic hopes. Harrison has been vari-
ously reported. First as lukewarm;
then as against McKinley's war
policy, and some even went so far as to
place him among the supporters OF
Bryan. The ex-president will speak
and there will be no mistaking his SEN
timents He is among the very ablest
men in the Nation. A profound lawyer,
diplomat, strategist; he took to the
presidential Office the best equipped
mind, the most stable purpose and nm
bending integrity that were found there
for many years. When Harrison
speaks it will not be through his hat,
neither will it be from manuscript
hugged to death. 1t will come in a
form and substance that will command
attention. IL will give to the campaign
the quintessence of dignified litera-
ture.-Ex.
In Great Britain the political cam
paign, whose duration is confined to
about five weeks, is in full swing.
When Parliament was Dissolved the i'm
preston prevailed that the Conserva-
tives were going to have walk-over.
The Liberals were badly disorganized.
They lacked vigorous and united
leadership, nor had they any issue in
sight upon which to make an effective
appeal to the electorate. The only
doubtful point was thought to be the
size of the Ministerial majority. and it
was confidently expected that it would
be substantially increased
1t il still not believed that the Opposi-
ton party. that is the Liberals, have
any chance Of winning, but they are
said 10 be making much better fight
than had been expected, and the politi-
cal tide Is running in way that the
Conservatives don't at all like. They
are beginning to fear that their major
ity in the House Of Commons will be
smaller, not larger than before.
this country always has expanded
and always will expand, until it falls TO
pieces Of its own greatness" Quay
at Meadville.
No danger Of that. bat the Cameron
secret society for the purpose Of CON
trolling Republican nominations has
been 30 expanded by you till it reaches
every village in the state, and it il now
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

At Trenton, last Saturday, some boys
PLAYED Indian, and one boy was tied TO
! a fence post. A heap of brush was piled
about his feet, and one venturesome
spirit lighted the pile at the outer edge.
The bows then yelled and danced around
the staked prisoner, and all the time the
flames grew bigger and higher. One
boy saw the flames gaining too much
headway and threw what he thought
was a cup of water on the fire. 1t was
gasoline. With a roar the flames leaped
higher There was a scream from the
little boy at the stake. and CONSERVATION
seized the boy Indians They fed in
all directions. leaving their victim
shrieking while the fire fairly ate him
I'D alive. Passersby heard the awful
wells of the boy, and running to the lot
cut the fainting roasted child from the
post to which he had been tied He
was unconscious. The little fellow died
before they could get him to hospital.
A flock of quail allighted in the yard
of Charles Balzer, at Beaver, last
Thursday. Mr.. Balzer shot five of the
birds. Humane Agent Hiram Mckee
has brought suit against Balzer for Kill
ing game out of season. The penalty
is S25 per bird.
At public sale near Blairsville late
" these prices were obtained: hay
brought $10.15 in the NOW; oats, q
cents per bushel in the garner; corn IN
the shock. but little better than fodder,
II cents per shock; 6week-old pigs, 81
per pair; chickens, from % to 80 cents
each; good COWS, S23 per head.
A PROLONGED fight between the
railroads and the steel rail manufac-
lures is now probable. The directors of
the Carnegie Company learned that the
principal railroads at a secret meeting
in New York had decided to pay no
more than S22 ton for their rails for
next year They at once determined to
maintain the $26 rate named by the rail
pool at recent New York meeting.
The Carnegie directors assert that
they will not sell rails for $22 ton, and
that if the railroads will not pay more
they will have to make them themselves.
The dispute is expected to reach
climax soon, when the railroads come
into the market for their next years
needs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman'S
GRAND FA5z M1af4K AHO OPENING
Millinery, Dress Goods, Jackets, Capes, and
~MTaiIorMade Suits, Furs, Etc.Akyo

The Summer OF Preparation past and Winter of
Doing upon finds ready Supply your with
larger than before and stock of goods surpasses
anything have before shown
and unparalleled proon of styles aud reliable
mentioned articles satisfactory results
than elsewhere Our stock
favorable circumstances and will be sold to
IS cent less than other firm offers equal qualities EVEN
IN THE RARE INSTANCES when prices apparently the
there always advantage in trading here due
the that here the quality good appears
face Some people have idea that Psbug the place for Dry
Goods bargains Experience proves that right husng
in Butler be found styles and prices that eclipse
by stores larger cities and won't have look long
be convinced of this
Remember Our Stock is Entirely New NO OLD GOODS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
PLATFORM.
X :. !: = X X Y ~ \ Y ss7
z PROTECTION
T PROSPERITY
& PROGRESS
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Friday, Oct. 18th, at billiards; Hon. )
3. Showalter and J. NJ. Leighner.
Saturday, Oct 18th, at Prospect; >. r
Bowser and J. d. McJunkin-
Saxonburg, Tuesday. 23d, TO be ad
dressed by Col Thompson and Hon )
p. Showalter.
Butler, Wednesday, Oct. "A, Hon; j.
d. Daugherty of Kittanning and Hon;
James Francis Burke of Pittsburg VIII
be the speakers at the Republican Mass
Meeting to be held in Butler, on Wed
nesday. the oath.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Sarvcrs Station.

Mrs. Mary Reed Scott died at her
home at Carbon Black. Oct I'd, 1900,
aged 81 years.
VIM. Hall, hged about 30 years, died
in Allegheny, Oct Sd, 1900
Henry Freehling aged ~ years, Of
Winfield twp, died Oct. 3D.. 1900.
n W students are admitted at any
time ~ the Academy. Nine weeks Of
the fall erm yet remains Apply for
information 10 the principal. John ID
Myer, A. b., Saryersyille, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Quay's Oratorical Art.

The spectacular event Of the week in
Quay and his spell-binders through
those counties where fusion looked
most threatening. The feature Of these
meetings have been the "Old Mans
stump speeches, whose literary qnality
attracts more attention than his careful
avoidance Of the real issues or the
intrinsic merits of the personal and
factional fight for the Senate.
Even Colonel Quay's opponents. insur-
gents orDemocrats, admit that he is aman
Of unique ideas, and that characteristic
never appeared more strikingly than in
these speeches. Their salient quality
il the artful artlessness with which he
glides over all dangerous topics repre-
sents himself an an almost unwilling
candidate for the Senate, throws in
some well-timed "reminiscences, makes
few strong invocations 10 the patriot
icI spirit of his hearers and seasons the
whole with occasional sarcasms at the
municipal politicians who have followed
his old time tactics and become reformere.
This is presented In a style that encour-
ages complete forgetfulness Of those
evils Of Pennsylvania which he 30
strongly described when in the cam
paign Of 1895 he appeared as the Her
cules who was 10 clean the Augean
stable of the other fellows.
The artistic tone Of personal indiffer-
nee and calm desire for the welfare Of
the party are almost calculated TO in
spire belief in his assertion that Qnay
does not really care 10 30 back to the
Senate. But when one gets beyond
the influence Of those literary master.
pieces the sober reflection returns that
II his desire Is really for privacy IL
would be easy TO settle the factional
fight by retiring in favor OF some lead
ing man free from partisanship with
either faction. However that may be
there IL no doubt that he IL very much
in earnest in wanting the majority Of
the Legislature wherewith 10 beat the
Democrats and insurgents Dispatch.
THE census returns for Arkansas
have been complied, showing total
population Of 1,312,5Gf an increase
since 1890 Of 1888, 2S5, or Of 1926 per
cent The percentage increase from
1880 10 1890 was 40 ~ and for the de
cade preceding that more than o..
The average density for the total area
IL population Of "a to the square mile,
a. compared with 20 10 the square mile
ten years ago. Arkansas can hardly be
taken as typical lof any other region.
It's statistics will probably apply 10
states adjoining II. except Eastern Mis-
souri,, which contains the big city Of st.
Louie. For agricultural purpose the
State has grown progressively less Mt
tractive TO emigrauts ms the density Of
ita fonrlaffon haa incrcaacJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.
Notice TO Hunters.

We, the undersigned members Of the
II. j. y. Game Protection hsrociation Of
Jackson township, Butler county. Pm f,
SO hereby give notice that persons found
hunting or trespaa5iug on lands con
trollcd by members Of this associntion
will be- dealt with according 10 law
l.. n. Stokcy, j NJ Wilson, q. w.
Nixon. a. L. Wilson. G. w Lisen, L.
j. Korsting. G. r. Wilson. H. Voegcle.
ID. Kugcl. r. Voegclc. VIM. Fulton, H..
Beahm H. Frshkorn, II. Marbuger. q.
Geohcring. f. Iinkhorn. 6. Marbnrger,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
4 POLITICAL CHART.

The following diagram will show the
result of all the National elections in
each state in the Union from 1864 to
1896, and also the number of electoral
votes which each state will cast in 1900
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Underwear.

Same story TO tell you about under
wear as Hosiery, only remember it Ia
not fairy stories we are telling you. but
honest facts which we are prepared to
substantiate by showing you the same
values IN weight aud qualities IN Ladies'
Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests Mt 25c as OF
old. Also In Wvolens for Men. Women,
Misses. Children and Babies.
We can show you same values ut old
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11

AT Meadyille. last Saturday night.
Quay tied Hartranft 10 Grant. and him.
self to Mckinley; though he did his best
to defeat McKinley's nomination four
years ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Silk Waists.
Dress Goods and Silks.

Our showing of Black and, .Colored
Dress Goods now complete. We wish
again to call your attention to our well
lighted store room, enabling purchasers
to see clearly every piece of goods they
wish to inspect. Space does not permit
us to mention all the excellent values in
this department.
Black and Colored Granite Cloth at
soc to 81. No better wearing cloth.
Black Pebble Cheviot 81 to $1.75.
Prunella 81. Is to S1.75.
Camel Hair, Zibaline Cheviots.
Homespun Storm Serges in black and
colors at 50c, 60c. 75c. 90c to $l.75.
Fine Black Melange Suitings $2. Tho
latest for dressy skirts and suits.
Our stock of black and colored silks
and satins is most complete in every de-
tail. Prices will interest you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Hosiery.

Hosiery is hard to get at old prices, or
rather hard to give as good values ut
old prices, but we fortunately bought
direct from Mills and Importers early
last Spring, and can give you same
values for 10c. SC, 25c, in Cotton Hose.
and 25c and soc in Woolen Hose, as of
old, and our Hosiery Department is well
known for giving excellent values mt
these we'll known prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
NOTICE.

Hunting IL strictly forbidden on the
Humphreys. tor old Judge Story farm
IN Parker township near Bruin and all
such tresDassora will be prosecuted.
GEORGE HUMPHREYS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11

Total Electoral Vote $1,000, 447. Nee
essary TO elect, 224.
KEY TO CHART.
Republican. t Democrat. Popu.
list. Not admitted to Statehood.
- No vote. S Republican electors chos-
en- by Legislature. Rejected
1 California, 1880, 3 Democrat, Re
publican; 2 1892, Democrat. / Repub
lican; 3 1896, 1Pop 4 Dem Republican
4 Kentucky, 1896, l Democrat, II Re
publican. Michigan, 1892. 8 Republic
can, . Democrat. 6 North Dakota, 1892
l Republican, 1 Democrat. Z Ohio
1892, % Republican, 1 Democrat
Oregon, 1892, 3 Republican, Populist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept Is, 1900
COURSES.

COURSES.
Practical Book keepers. 2-Expert
Accountants. S-Amanuensis Shorthand.
4-Reporter's Shorthand. S-Practical
Short Course IN Book keeping, for those
who merely wish to understand the
simpler methods of keeping books g
English.
OUR TEACHERS-We have four at present
always as many as we need. no more.
PoSITIoNs-We expect 10 be able TO place
at least twice rs many graduates in positions
the coming year as we have the past. We
could place three where we place one IL we
only had more OF the right kind OF material
to work on. Young man, young woman, II
you have a fair English education. and are
industrious and persistent IL will be to your
interest to take at least one OF our courses,
and let US assist you TO remunerative en-
ployment.
The finest system of shorthand ever pub
lished will be used in our school the coming
year. Call and examine it. Send for a copy
OF our new catalogue and circulars.
DEHAl D.:-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the
farms Of the Bnum1n heirs and John
Graf, near Saxonburg, and anybody
found hunting on these farms will be
prosecuted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11

LIB. e B.
please understand
that you're a welcome visitor to
the store when you come to the
city to see the Exposition-or
any time you come.
Look at the new Fashions all
you want-whether buying or n IT.
Feel perfectly at home.
We're showing top-notch as
sortments of all that's newest and
choice.
Whatever Dry Goods wants
you have. styles and prices will
very soon show the money-sav-
ing advantage in buying here.
Ladies new Suits 10 to 1875
dollars.
Jackets, 5 to 50 dollars.
Capes, o. to 50 dollars.
Skirts, 81 to o5 dollars.
Mems and Boys Clothing -
Suits. and Overcoats, Separate
Trouscrs--bcttcr Clothing than
stores sell great Clothing bu-
siness built and growing on small
profits.
so inch Ill wool Black Cheviots
goods Of sterling worth-5oc.
40 inch atin-hnish Black
Jacquarls--dressy--o5c.
Fine line Of s. inch all wool
Skirting Plaids. soc.
80 inch all wool rlaids, 35c-
all wool, mind you-and choice
style.
New Silks for swell waists rich,
handsome cflectS-S5c, $I.oo.
Lot OF extra good Flceced
Wrapper Goods--neat styles-ioc.
Yard-widc FIanneletts, ,0c.-yard-
wide l'lannclcttes arc unusual.
Special quality Fancy Flannel
cite Undcrskirts-ful! size-with
shell-stitched fancy torder-all
ready to put the band on-2oc.
Lot of double width-34 inch
Dress GooGs-plain grey and
brown mixtures mostly wool, / 2lc. |
See samples and you'll know
it's m Offering beyond ordinary.
New Catalogues that we
have your name, address, and re-
quest for a copy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Millinery,
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.

New and attractive styles at exceed
ingly low prices New Blouse Suits,
New Tight Fitting Suits. Fly Front
Refer Jackets. all the latest effects
prices range from $40 to $35. Nothing
but reliable makes and perfect fitting
garments shown here. Low prices, too,
rule in our Suit Department Try us
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Obituary Notes.

Joseph Gibson, formerly Of this coun
~. and during his life proprietor Of the
Nine Mile House on the plank road md
home Of his son.in-la@, John Thomas,
in >. Buffalo twp, Armstrong county,
last Sunday, Of heart trouble, aged 60
years.
&. r. FATTY Conlslc. fell dead at
Washington, Pa, some days ago. He
had been Interested in the production OF
oil for many years. and WAS known all
over the oil country. lie was interested
in the Ramsey field near Evans City,
but we understand that he parted with
his interests there.
Hie home was at Mcdonald, Pa, he
was about 80 years Of age and weighed
400 pounds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
DEATHS.

STEPHENSON-At his home in Mt.
Chestnut, Oct. 3. 1900, John Stephen
son, aged about 20 years.
He was the father of James, Josiah
and Thomas Stephenson. His funeral
was held Friday.
ROSS-At her home in Clearfield twp.
Oct 7, 1900 Mrs. Ross aged about 70
years.
GODDARD-At his home in Gallery,
Oct. 6, 1900, Frank &. Goddard, aged
45 years.
Mr.. Goddard's death was surprise
and shock to his friends. twas caused
by blood poisoning, following the am
putation of foot.
He was buried in North Cemetery,
Butler, on Tuesday.
ODONNELL-At At Florence, Col, oct.
., Charles, son Of Christ O'Donnell Of
Clearfield twp, aged 10 years.
DAUBENSPECK-At his home in Par
ker twp, Oct 6, 1900, John Daubcn.
speck, aged sG years.
STILLWAGON-At his home in Valen-
cia, Oct. 7, 1900, Rev. 9. w. Stillwag-
on, aged.GG years.
FREEHLING AT the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Herman Foster, in
Leasureville, oct. 3, 1900, Henry
Freehling, aged 81 years.
MCCLUNG- Mrs Anna McClung, nee
Galbreath, at the Butler County Cen
eral Hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 3,
1900, in her nth year.
Mrs McClung had been in unusually
good health until week before her
death and wnen tal:en sick was removed
10 the hospital at her own request.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Isabel Galbreath on w.
Cunningham St, Friday morning and
her remains were placed 10 rest in the
North Butler Presbyterian burial
ground in Oakland twp.
She was the widow Of William Nc.
Clung, decd and step-mothcr Of Robert
McClung Of Butler, Isaiah McClung Of
Centre twp. and Mrs. Miller Wick Of
Oakland twp.
HAZLETT-At Dayton, Ohio, Oct 2,
1900, Alexander Hazlett formerly Of
this county, aged 50 years.
Mr. Hazlett was brother Of Leslie
=. Hazlett OF this place. He was n mem
ber If Company X, 9th Pa. Reserves in
the war Of The Rebellion
MEALS At his home in North Buffalo
twp, Armstrong county, Sept. 2S,
1900, VIM. NJ. Meals, in the S0th year
Of his age
Mr. Meals was born in this county
living in Centre twp. He moved TO
Armstrong county IN the year 1863
where he since lived. He was married
10 Lucretia. daughter Of the late Sam
nel Jack Of Centre twp. a large con
nectiOu Of the same in this county will
regret 10 learn Of his death.
EUKAS- AT her home in Centre twp
Alfred Eukas, aged IL years
WATSON AT her home in Connoque-
Messing. Sept. 20. 1900. Bernice c.. in
fant daughter Of Archie Watson
MARTSOLF At his home ut Mt
Chestnut, Sept. 20 1900, Frederick
MartsOlf, aged u years.
He IL survived by four children viz
Councilman j. -. Martsolf and John
Martsolf. who comprise the firm Of
Martsolf Bros, contractors, Of New
Brighton; Frederick g. Martsolf Of
Pittsburg, and Henry Martsolf, who re
sides at home. burgess Philip
Martsolf. Of New Brighton, and David
Martsolf Of North Sewickley are broth
erB Of the deceased.
Obituary Notes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
tn E.
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in $2oo, 900. o
Surplus and Profits 500, 900. o
Jos. Hartman, President; J. v. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin.
Cashier, A. G.. Krug, Asst Cashier.
a general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We Invite you to open an account with this
bank.
DIRECTORS-non Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W. 5. Waldron, DIR. N. NJ. Hoover. II. MIC
Hazlett, NJ. Finegan, W. II. Larkin, Harry
Hcaslcy, Dr. w. @. McCandless. Bep Mas
seth. W. J. Marks, j. V. Ritts. A. l.. Reiber
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11

PRESIDENT MITCHELL Of the Miners
Union has issued call for convention,
tomorrow, at Scranton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11

j. f. Schoup. j f. Davis John Pat
ton. james Hlntchison. John Jackson
Christ Myers j. w Hcrycy y. w.
Sopher, w T. Gold H. &. Borland, j.
+. MillnRcr Noah Henry, L. A. Nil.
lingar, j. +. Bnlph, r. j. MoHcr. A. j.
Patton, w i. Davis. Matt McCandless
and all trespasscrr on such farms VIII
be- dealt with according 10 law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

kEPUbLlOAN liShLI'
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio
FOR Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF New YORK.
Electors-at-Large,
CLARENCE woLF, Of Philadelphia.
FRANK H. BUHL- OF Mercer.
A.B. ROBERTS, of Montgomery.
VIC. ARxoLD, of Clearfeld-
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Edwin :. stuart W w GIops,
George +. Hoffman, George =, Dlaool,
Daniel +. Greenwood William VI: hayes'
Frank Keller. Russell W. Davenport
Iarns.s Nor William J. Harvey.
Robert Allison JACOB L nau
SS..ai I'm, - n Jennings. James G. Thompson,
r Frank small. Henry A. Gripp,
uorris + Lewis Robert Pitcairn,
David Edgar Parke, IhOmas :, tragei,
Geor1e W Johnston William Hardyick,
Howard III. Clayson, Harry K. Wilson
Auditor General,
Ell. HARDENBERGH.
Congressmen-at-large,
GALUSHA A GROW,
r. II. FoERDERER.
For Congress,
J. 3. SHowALTER,
For State Senate,
A. G.. WILLIAMS,
For Assembly,
j. B. MATES,
n. Fl. THOMPSON.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN O. CHRISTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
Notice TO Hunters.

Hunting IL strictly forbidden on the
farms Of the following persons IN
Centre twp, Butler Co.. Pa:
Anthony Thompson. Gill Thompson
j. i. Elliott.
ALSO OK THE FOLLOWING IN OAK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-11
NirvaIia.

THE apathy of which 80 much is said
IL the apathy Of contentment. Our peo-
ple were attaining the sublime condition
Of Niryana. Quay at Meadyille.