davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
Additional Local
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FROM CAPITALIST TO VAGRANT. About three months ago a man by the name of Louis Coulong of Paris. distinguished appearance, about fifty years of age, and represented himself ta be a mining expert and a capitalist with serious designs upon all the mines in the rIitOry worth owning. He is a man of education and apparent refinement and had plenty of money He bought no mines and so far as is known looked at none. He gravitated into the block ard remained there un- ii vest arday. when he was arrested by Officer Porterie on a charge of vagrancy. His bond was fixed at $lOO. but was later reduced to $2j, which he put up.
 THROWN FROM A WAGON.-Rith- ard Tobin. driver of one of the city's scavenger wagons. was badly hurt yes Jerday morning. IL was feared at first that his injuries were very serious. While he was working along First avenue between Washington and Jef- iarson streets. one of the horses slip ped its bridle. Mir. Tobin did not no- tice it when he got into the wagon and when he made the discoy ry it was too late. The horses. beyond control, ran rapidly down the street and turned in ta Jefferson. The turn was so short that the driver was thrown to the round. His head was badly cut and a lay for some tn" unconscious. He was taken h ne ard late yesterday af- t-rnoon was rapidly recovering.
 PROBATE COURT-In the probate "ourt yesterday ;ne consent of the heirs pf A. r.. Converse to an order of sale vas filed. G. q. Gonzales, guardian of The minor heirs of pr. W. w. Jones, fl- d his account with petition for his discharge. The petition of John F. Jones, one of the heirs, who recently became Of age. for appointment as guardian of the others. was also filed and the hearing of both petitions was set for January 23 X motion was made in the estate of James Roarke to vaCatc an order allowing Si000 at torney's fees to Thomas Armstrong. The motion was supported by special administrator. O. H. Christy and Bryan ROarke by William J. Roarke. The motion was argued and taken under advisement
 THE MUSEUM OF HISTORY At the session of Garden Valley lodge |, o. G. T. on Monday night a ballot was
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
CHINESE OPIUM CASES
Warrant Issued For Highway
 Robber.

Yesterday saw the finish Of the Chi nuse opium smoking cases in Justice Burnetts court. The grlst was ground out slowly and by easy stages. but with all possible care the territory could save nothing in fhe way of toll It was clean victory for the defense. though it is hardly likely that Judge Baker and Col. Johnstone labored for reputation alone. Their fees will doubtless make the Chlnamen know they have been in court.
 The district attorney after having searched carefully for some precedent on which to base an argument admit ted that the testimony at hand was not sufficient to convict and the attor- neys for he defense moved a dismissal of Che Yung and Charlie Kee, the two remaining defendants. The mo- ton was sustained and the pipes and other furniture, paraphernalia and ap- purtenances belonging to first-c class opium den where opium is not smoked. sold or given away, were turned over to the late defendants.
 Another item of interest was ahe is suance of a warrant for George As bell and charging him with the rob bery of the New River stage station last November. Therr is little doubt of his guilt and the officers have been holding their breath for some time for him to materialize. Goddard's station. In YaNapai county. was robbed tho same or the next day and Asbill is now In jail in Prescott charged with the crime. When Yavapal gets through with him Maricopa will take a fall out of him.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Those wishing dental work can save money by consulting Dr. l.. c. Con- gales. Gotten block. One price to all. Wor;, guaranteed and your money back If you want 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

$500. s500 $500 takes 160 acres fine land. can be watered from Buckeye or Arlington canals. Call early. Lincoln Fowler. 34 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Clearance sale on entire stock. Big reduction in all lines, especially on school speakers, this week. Phil. Book Depot, 34 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

should stay in the house if they don't want the bogie man to get them. Rob- bic, the twelve-year-o son of MT. and Mrs. Nick Wagner, says that as he was returning to his home in the opera house block Sunday evening, he was confronted by two masked men about a block this side of the theater. One of them grabbed him and told him to come along with them, but as he is a husky sort of a boy and has no notion of leaving his happy home just yet, any how not for couple of jays with false faces. he broke away from them and made quick run to safety. But his hair strengthened up and he felt for a few minutes like he might be the son of a millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Halrdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment a speciality. Miss Moffat. Room l, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

If you have a broken window pane, telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Good hotel business for sale. Cheap est rent in town. Good lease. Address Hotel, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster q Ia Newburg. at Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Bridge work. s5 per tooth; gold crowns, 8; gold filings, $L5o: silver filings, sl. Dr. l.. c. Gonzales, Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17
OF FASHION,
Special Removal Sale For 10 Days Only.
 Jan. l4th to Jan. 24th.

 
  medium light black Worsteds, Black Chevot heretofore tailoring
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

No question abouS the best place tt eat. Is at Coffee AIS Restaurant,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-17

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

A fire in Stringtown, w Va, last
Wednesday night burned the hotel of
Geo. Gardner. former chief of police OF
Butler. 1t is suspected that the fire
was the work of a robber. who being
detected by man named Clendening
killed him and then set fire I'd the house
Clendening's charred body was found in
the ruins
The wood around an over-heated
brick hue in the kitchen of a building
owned by Chas. Duffy and occupied by
Chas. Bienucci's fruitstand of T. JefTer-
son St. ignited about 6 o'clock this
morning. The Good Wills and First
Wards both threw water and the blaze
was put ont with not more than 800
damages. The fire whistle was not used
and not more than . firemen in the
whole town knew there was fire
Foreman w J. Heineman of the First
Ward Co. had painful cash cut across
his nose and was thrown heavily to the
ground by running into ciothes-line in
/ the yard back of the fire
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
ACCIDENTS.

Mrs. Lucinda Craner of Middlesex
twp, fell and broke one of her arms on
the 18th inst AS Mrs. Craner is quite
aged the accident is a very severe
one to her
Mrs. Frederick Meeder of Cranberry
twp. fell on the ice on the 14th inst.
and broke her right wrist Mrs Meeder
is now in her nth year.
1t seems wonderful that a steamer
should be run upon rock while enter
ing the harbor of San Francisco, and
yet the thing happened, early last Fri
day morning while the stermer was in
charge of pilot. and 100 people went
down to their deaths in the water Tire
vessel was just in from China and ex-
Consul Wildeman and his family Of
Hong Kong are among the lost The
accident is blamed upon the Captain.
who is said to have insisted upon going
ahead during fog against the protest
Of the Pilot The Captain was drown
ed, but the Pilot escaped.
Mrs McCIelland OF Institute Hill
mother Of Mrs. H. W. Koonce fell from
her bed and broke her hip-bone. las,
Saturday She is in her SD wear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
CHURCH NOTES

One of the most pleasant events in
the history of the Butler L. p. congre-
CATION, was the celebration on the eve
ming of Washington's birthday. of the
seventh anniversary of the church S
dedication Members of the infant
department. sang and recited winning
". Remarks We're made by F. Fl. Bole,
:. p. Pollock, J. NJ, Galbreath and
Rev. Mckee, lunch was served by the
young ladies of the church.
The members of the Summit Presby-
terian church in Jefferson twp. will
give a social Friday evening. Proceeds
for the benefit of seat fund.
Rev. Leech of Arcadia, Ohio. preach ed
in the English Lutheran Church at
Chicora, Sunday. Rev. Romich is now
in charge of church on Perrysville
ave. Allegheny.
The American Young Peoples Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold their
next regular monthly meeting in Grace
Lutheran church on VI .nday evening
Mar. at 9:4j. A full attendance is
desired and cordial invitation il ex-
tended 70 everybody. The COMMITTEES
have arranged the following program.
Prayer and singing by Union Duef,
Elizabeth Douthett and Darlie Beighly
Address Rev. McNees, Glade Mills
Singing BY Union.
General remarks. Business.
Singing by Union.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER


w. = McCrea q Cos Store.
Flour Feed Salt, &c. ztredreed pric-
- As there were a great many Of Cur
customers who could not take adTaut-
aye Of Oar sale last week. we have de-
czded TO again continue this sale for 10
days longer. commencing Feb 20 and
continuing until March ? The follow
ing goods 20 al a sacrifice
FLOUR
Queen Of the West Fancr- spring
patent. reduced from 125 to 80 Cts per
sack
White Elephant. straight winter. Of
good quality reduced from S1-1O TO -
cents per sack
MDS-7
Fancy No. Mids reduced from % 70
- cts per 100h-
SALT
Common fine reduced from Il . 70
& 10 per bbL
COS Packet Salt reduced from g p
70 S1-75 per bbl
oyster SHELLS
Of excellent quality reduced from % 70
- etc per 100 10
The above prices are for spot cash al
our store. Flour customers limited tO
bbls. each This sale VIII positively
close March ? Avail yourselves If this
opportunity and load up with goods ed-
verfised- ". 5. MCCREA & Co
p S.-We are also headquarters for
Clover, Timothy and Grass Seeds Of all
kinds: also Lime. Cement, Plaster,
Plaster Paris. White ard River Sands
We are sole agents for the celebrated
Port Clinton Granite Wall Plaster. The,
cheapest and most uniform on the
market
Get others prices Then come to u:
we can save you Money.
". :. MCCREA & Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
a. Z. REGAL, Prin.,
5I95zT ;. MAIN ST. Butler. Pa
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.

Notice l. hereby given thai the follow
inE roads and bridge hare been confirmed By
frST Saturday u March Court 1851 being he
9Th lzy Of said month and Il no exception
are fled they viii h'e confirmed absolutely
z D No = December Sessions 1870 In re
petition Of citizens q Perm township for
pubi5c road 10 lead from 3 point On Main
street IN the village OF ksu1reE- 10 4 point
Station September l. 1at0- viewers were ap-
pointed by the Court December 4 1sAta- re-
port Of viewers fled IN favor 0f proposed
roa1- No damages assessed NoE- Dece--
Der : 1914 approved and nz width Of road al
. feet Notice 10 be given according 70 rules
OF Court By THE EOCRT
Z D. No 4 Deoe nher Sessions. 1890 In re
Petition 0f citizens OF Adams township for =
| county bridge over BrH7kneck Greek On The
Beaver and Ereep0rI road September j.
1890. viewers we're appointed bF the Court
favor Of the proposed bridge No damages
1 assessed December :. 1895. approved Notice
10 be given according 10 rules Of Co1r1 and
TO be laid before the grand jury Al next term
1 BY THE COURT
1 4 D. No ;. December Sessions 1850 In re
| petition of citizens OF EOnuOqGeneSSinE town
| ship 10 widen a puDlic road leading from the
| Harmony and Butler Road 10 the White Oak
1 Springs and Nhitestown Road September
! 1905, viewers were appointed by the Court
4 November - 100 report OF viewers tiled In
| favor Of widening the road a. desired by the
petitioners Damages assessed aS follows
/ Harvey Rasefy- >: Peter Thomas 20; James
/ Niblock =. Milton Cress 80: and JOAN
>nodgrass- 50 Now December : 1860 ap-
4 proved and fix width Of road at . feet
/ Notice to be gived according to rules Of
1 Court By THE COURT.
1 r. d. No. 6. December Sessions. 1900. IN re
petition Of citizens Of Penn township for a
/ public road 10 lead from the PittsburE ana
/ Butler Plank RoaG to a point on the state
| road September Il. 1900, viewers were ap-
pointed by the Court December !. 1900, re-
| port Of viewers filed. in favor of the proposed
| road Damages in sum Of 80 assessed 10
| Benz Powell, and 30 TO W :. While Decem-
ber :. 1900. approved and fix width OF road at
| % feet Notice to be given according TO rules
OF Court.
| BY THE COURT.
| Certified from the record this 4th day OF
4 February 1901
| WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL.
L Il a -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
LAST FLORIDA TOUR.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of tine season to Jacksonville, allowing
almost three months in Florida. will
leave New York, and Philadelphia,
March s.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions lone BERTH, and meals en- route in
both directions while travelling on the
special train, will be sold at the follow
ing rates: Pittsburg, $500, and at pro
portionate rates from other points.
Returning, passengers viii use regular
trains until May 81, 1901.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, Tour
ist Agent at 1886 Broadway, New York.
Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent West
ern District, Pittsburg, Pa, or to Geo.
W. Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

You can get Bargain in Parlor
Suits mt Brown & Co s during March.
Three or five piece Suits at greatly re-
duced prices. See them
Ladies' Fine Tailor-made Suits TO
order. Goods also sold by the yard at
Cooper's Practical Tailor, Cor Diamond.
Large Leather Couch covered with
genuine dark green leather Has oak
: frame and hair top; well made. Price
$25 at Brown 81 Co.'S
FOR SALE-A country grocery store.
Inquire at this office
III You need a Go Cart this season.
see the fine Designs at Brown Gc Co. q.
Popular prices
WANTED-Pisno players and deal
ers TO handle good, practical music
rurner, viii turn music I'm an eight note
Finished ornamental Manufactured
bv Joseph Wolf, new Brighton, Pa
Brown & Co beat them all On Picture
| Framing Prices lowest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
A Kansas Lullaby.

| Bye-a-baby -pittywitsl
| Papa by the cradle sits;
| Mammals gone to get an axe
To smash a rummie's bar to bits,
The Butler Business College now
has 149 scholars
The latest sale of Main st. property
was at the rate of s317 per foot front
The stone for the Jennings house Oh
the hill is coming to town on the "Bes
sie
The Auction Sale at the Pape
Bro. s store continues every afternoon
and evening" and the store room is al
ways crowded
"A lottery scheme in the sale of cloth
ing has been brought to the attention OF
the District Attorney, and may result
in prosecution.
A. L. Timblin Of Fairview has
rented the shoe-shop under Ruff's store,
and viii ix your shoes ON short notice
il you give him chance.
A sleighing party from Greece City,
stopped with D. d. Quigley of Mercer
St, last Friday evening and had good
time-also an oyster supper
Carrie has asked the Governor to
arrest those saloon keepers of Kansas
who advertise the Carrie Nation cock
tail as smashing fine drink
As Freak Legislation l. the order
or the day at Harrisburg a bill TO
abolish the ground hog in order to So
cure n1iIder winters might BE- TntrodGc-
Ell by request
The room occupied by the Surprise
CIoJhiug Store il 70 be rsmodeied. aud
made larger and equipped with plate
glass front, new ceiling and shelving
Geo. WhIrehTlL the FTumbs- has
beanty af harh cub In his sl1owswin-
dow Where viii Yau ind a pretrder
pInmbing establishment than WaIrs-
hills
II =aare of 5h4 public wealth is
the mnar aarng Of pnhIfse affiicrlaua
amt tine r-zzsssIrr w1if.s1 e. dr=85nfsI By
ez-7zrzzsiuce muEr 1e rsfflIssE Dr. crime
-saiiL T:lrirrIH. 5a1H alsruriaus- a. 11arIaz
unit EeszE-s agl.
Tine rsugr-1 8f raiFe E1r4Hz1af E.4rzsn1Ie
GalIfss-1Br sslnEEsf znar Pennsylvania n
rss1e lfz-E4azt sslEsl- mHlfznir sfnr4 N -sIe
Tnin- Tine Drrg1Er IHaz.vT vTazE- asanE r.
ssssl- ast7- I'll Kew En-E ls nle-1 xsrzil
prer u IifIlinn-
Tine @issh hssi1Dnl-ars s1Fnrtsh rStlsslr
Chapel Ill n-IE-n ~es-u1Ilfiul drn4E 4asr
F-lIgy Hvanlng and s=rur=d sunre So
1pE1zrfie putting tine c0lnrF un line walls
and ceiling They gave q ruerr pleasing
entertainment
Tine Pickle Factory people VIII ie
mere agaI1n GIL SATURDAY. March 3, AT
1.5D p m, and viii 1nseT Dnr farmers a1
ttGe f1eiBsr gr0ssrE- = They are sand 10
Be good I,eDple and mean business. and
they want vegetables and apples
some mure valuable Main Street
street property mas been changing hands
Miss Mary Sullivan sold ner lot last
wsak-the corner lot 4D feet frcnf by $50
back 10 Dr 5chu1riE for $13 GOO and the
rest. 3Gz1s0. TO :. .. Martine0nr1 for
$6. .D0l. The sale was made bv Wm
Walker The real estate dealer, and the
deeds filed LII tne case went back to the
state patents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
FOR SALE.

Cimarron River Oil and Mining Com
pany with lease Of 80. 900 acres Of choice
oil and mineral lands In the Indian
Territory into 100, 900 shares
Of Fl each. Ten thousand shares only
will be sold at 80 cents per share. fully
paid up Ample working capital has
been set aside for developing the prop
pertv. For stock or anv informatf On
apply to J. 4 Heydrick Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

The sss.ssfssss grzgltps7 s4qn8f sT-HfHs-rrglse
lesef Iss8tse srsasr- planned ~ - 5ea 9s-a-i
&C. tEiss Gs-sfs1H GtJs-sB Elpiee gfssiJrr4.g
ris Esssssrl 81 yfsfgrstp S IN rt1fse viii ite =
sss-Iils fils1isss af 1rrlsFsfllts aisfe5Iir1lise
amt u asitl afp5 ise gls1satt 4 succession
81 Stage J,issttfrse ssIsig-r, The 1lssss vll
~ as-lgaf-tsr avsftp rssfTs EFate and fire..
IsiGs splendid sss5sstZ seuHFTsa1sv sft tins
9-Taanf rsas nssvsss II isssris-r condition -t0
undertake. snef q nefury -task sae the Jrrc-
lsesr presentation -1f Tins EF1at play Lfts
funlaEle sstg-y and rich surroundings
winch 1t ssallss for are 70 soe given full
ls-ezIrTE&sIOu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Pr1naHuRs 8RaHEsrRa

Tne Orchestra program TINS week
Is the last but one Of tine sixth season.
Not only ls the Tsr1Dtie Interest arOused
because Of the close of tine season and
the last opportunity TO bear tine ltrs.hes-
ira. TINS insu-lng great audiences, but
tine first Request Program in the
history of the organization viii De per
formed at the evening and afternoon
concerts on FRIDAY and Saturday
1neh a program serves as q flne eE-
preston Of the taste of a community y
and II is gratifying to know that Pitts
burg favored suen works as the
TseiEaik0wsisy Pathetic symptom
the -TanIlnauser overture and 4lr.
Herbert intensely modern symphonic
poem Hero and Leandera the last
named received three times az many
votes a. either Of the others winch must
be taken as a great personal compliment
10 Mr. Herbert
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii Be raca5ved By
Ssies County Commissioners sS faezr 81
ilss IN Butter. Pa. 10 anfsl f1 o5csocis
Fridsr ne f5rn dsr 0f Tssrel1l fgdl f5g
fFias eensfr1esEoHof snss ssInsspns-v 81 eidrae
e5DnrF BrsdEsa Two sir1afes IN Marion
ssbrwaasliJ tsiesv1 ~ Nss1dgsss and Porter
Brfdaas and 61iss lt1esse "a 6iay fSwn.
sslfry srI 15sd IaatiiHg rom Eatsa7g -
Sysnbnrs~
ksss1tR sltt syisssst tiestsHnae ess4 be ase7i
a. fsffe stIirzs ~ Comfy Commissioner
Tlite Commissioners rsessssf ss1ls rssls
- rssfsssl salss - ssl Biass
Commissioner ryfilee. buss-~. Rs
fs4isFuass st ayll.
IL lLgsg 1shk$1
.s5IHtF NJ. GIL -is5attlE
.5lEfE a. EttHtkT
GI0nafts Commissioners
Jssttsste .. g. EdsHasDGfsH Lsart
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
The Speedily Sand.

The gas and oil bearing sand. called
the Speedily l. ~ dark c0lored sand and
lies ab0nt 29U0 feet under the surface II
this locality or about 2100 feet below the
limestone and 500 feet below the third
sand The first oil obtained from II III
Western Pennfa was by JOE Collins
along the Allegheny. fe~ miles above
Ol City, In the early sixties but some
thing stuck in that well and the coE-
pany that bought il abandoned r
Ten years LITER wel wss dr. He'd 10
the Same SAND ON the Speedily farm a
few miles east or Eulenton. and gas OBJ
tainsd- which was pdped to Oil CITY and
Franklin and from this farm the sand
got IL name
Gas has been obtained from II In
wells near Parker. COTlesETIle and
Gallery IN TINS county and now the
striking OF OIL III it in a well near
TrO1tman, may result i'm tine ertire
county, belng re-drTT171
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
I'm the District Court of The
United States for the Mesterr
District of Pennsylvania, in
bankruDfcF.

In The matter Of
Elias Eeep- No ES75- I'm Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To zhe creditors Of Elias Eeep- OF DonegA
township IN the comfy OF Bu-4er and
dis1g5c1 aforesaid d bankrupt.
Notice i hereby given that on the f--n Gas
Of February A T. 1a1- the said Ella
keep E2s n1lE aG51G3ez-ed bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF MS CREDITOR
EiIl fpe held al The Office 0f j. w Husrhis0n
refer-e In bankruptcy. No. LA y. W Dla-
rzson0- Butler Pa On the 5th Gay 04 March
A. u 1891 IL ID O'Clock lin the s0renD0E
Fl xh5cn time the said creGfrorS may attend
TsrDTe their Claims, appoint "a trustee ex
anime the bankrupt and transact s1ch uthel
business as may properly cU-0e before "a Il
1ee-zn--
February 1S1h- 1871
J. " ETTCHIS0N-
Referee In BzrkruptcE-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
OIL NOTES.

THE MARKET Both agencies are
paying 81 - this morning
CoNCOSD TwP-The South Penn :
vel on the John Fl. Campbell was re-
ported Monday, 20 be doing 1S bbls
from the Specify sand. We make a
note Of this sand in another place.
Ab Nichols got a good gssser or the
Peter BaTnhart-
CBICOR&- -WaItman and Northesn
are drilling or the G4eo Frederick farra-
CLzsnFIELD TWP Campbell and
Inrphy are preparing ta dril another
we'll on the R5g-T. and VNesternan
Bros are dr5f1Inr on the Fene9.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
SEEDSIl FEEDM
SALT 75c PER BARREL.

Call and see this Salt 1t viii sur
prise you just the thing for fertilizing
purposes Don't wait until it is all sold
We have the largest and finest stock
Of STRICTLY PRIME TIMOTHY and
CLOVER SEEDS, all new crop. We
handle seeds in car lots and can give you
rock-bottom prices. Don't come to us.
If you want inferior, low-priced seeds.
We won't sell them under any condi-
tions.
Duckwbeat Middlings are the cheap
est and best feed Every other feed is
advancing, but we sell this at the old
price still Hundreds of tons for sale.
H. J. KLINGLER & co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Letter To Louis A. WeiSburger.
Rrw1Gw pa

Dear Sir One coat CT DeTOe l. better
than two or mixed paint
The American House, ait TannersTille
tCatskiu Mts-) - y, Caas l. Wilrse,
had rvro coats OF Mixed Paints five years
ago. last spring Ead two more coats of
the same
Owner Tas going 10 use DeTOe but
got his Mixed Paint few cents less
Right across the street. Charles Hanel
painted one coat Of DeEOe at the same
time last spring.
The Haner house il the better job
but wait FIVE years
The point Of the story l. that Wiltse
l. s0rry already. He has learned some
thing that not one man in a thousand
knows-that a gallon OF one kind OF
paint can cantain twice a. much paint
a. gallon Of another kind of paint
Yours truly.
"a f. w DEvOE IL Co
p S-Patterson Bros. sells our paint
in ~Our section