Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-25
PERSONAL.


PERSONAL.
Flavius Denny has been appointed T
NJ. as Leasureville.
Adam Ekas of Buffalo twp. visite'
friends in Butler Monday.
Robert Fl Young of Clay twp. visite'
friends in Butler, Monday.
Martin Monks of Flick is home, sick
He is threatened with typhoid.
Ira Black of Grove City spent Sunda.
with c. B. Mcmillan of this place.
W. J. BARLEY of Buffalo twp. attend
ed to some business in Butler, Saturday
Mrs. John W. Coulter is visiting Mrs
J. NJ Black of near Emlentor thi
week.
Philip Snider and W. J. Flick O.
Clinton twp. were on the jury last weel
and this.
Michael Fleming and his son attend
ed the hearing of the Clearfield twp
case, in Butler, Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Stevens, daughter OF
Joseph Criswel of Butler twp, is i'll al
her home in Grafton, Allegheny county.
Elmer Dingman of Greenville was in
town, last week, and took out letters OF
administration on the estate of his sister,
Mrs Howe.
Harlan Book Of Franklin twp. yester-
day sold two steers -year-old, Dur
hams, to John Hildebrand which to-
| gether weighed 2700 pounds
| Rev. E. Cronenwett of st Mark s
Lutheran church has beer elected presi-
dent of Capital University at Columbus,
o., over field of II competitors.
C. NJ. Campbell of Concord left the
Hospital for his home, Tuesday. While
he was at the Hospital somebody stole
some grain from his barn at home.
Ethan McMichael of Euclid has taken
local agency for the New York Life
Insurance Co Mr.. McMichael intends
| TO enter Westminster College this fall.
James J. Erwip and Minnie, daughter
of George Baumgardner, both of For
ward township, were married in the
Clerk of Courts Office bv Esq. Gilghrist,
Tuesday.
Robt Fisher, of the Centre Ave. Dye
Works, intends visiting his relatives in
England, next month. He came to this
country twenty years ago, and has not
been back since.
Jesse Heydrick will go-back to Indian
Territory, Monday. and stay there till
the first well is completed. People who
want stock in his company must sub
scribe for it this week. as after that all
will be taken.
Milton Cable of Ellwood had thrill
ing experience in the food at SWANS
bridge near Harmony, last Saturday.
He was rescued from tree in which he
took refuge, after nearly perishing with
cold See particulars in Harmony and
Zelienople" notes
DIR. Walter c. Browning of Philadel
phia who attended ex-senator Chris L.
Magee for the last twenty-one months
of his life, has handed his executors an
itemized bill for $4,000, and when
doctor sends in an itemized bill for
$3.50, 900 what more could be asked.
David R. Kennedy of Muddycreek
twp attended the reunion of the Butler
Blues in Butler, last Friday. He was
the leader of the Portersville squad that
arrived in Butler on Sunday, forty
years ago: and at Williamsport, Va,
sometime after was elected a Lieuten
ant by an almost unanimous vote of the
company, but was wheedled out of his
commission by the superior officers of
the regiment He has been a powerful
man III his day. but he is now up in the
seventies and his age is telling on him.
Attorneys James NJ Galbreath and
James b. McJunkin have formally dis
solved their law partnership and Mr..
Galbreath has moved into the rooms
formerly occupied by Levi NJ. Wise in
the iatter's building at the northwest
corner of the Diamond. Mr.. Wise has
moved across the hall to Capt. Fleeger's
old Office and n. W. Campbell will share
Mr. Galbreath's Office. Judge McJunkin
is well enough to be in his Office part of
the time His son J. b. will look after
the Judges business.
Mr.. James D. Jeffries remarked to the
doctors who were examining him that
he found it impossible to get nervous, no
matter how hard he tried. Mr.. Jeffries
has gained distinction in several ways.
but this proves that he is doomed to
miss some of the chief opportunities of
-
vous has little chance to have his fea-
lures reproduced in the patent medicine
advertisements, and can never know the
JOY of using the excellent substitutes
for coffee which abound on every hand.
The happiest heart is simple,
None dares to call it wise;
1t sees the beauty Of its life
With frank and truthful eyes;
1t has knack of loving,
1t has trustful way
Oh, what foolish heart is this,
The worldlier people say
The happiest heart is childlike,
1t never quite grows old;
1t sees the sunsets splendor
AS it saw the dawning's gold;
1t has gift for gladness,
It's dreams die not away
Oh, what a foolish, happy heart,
The worldlier people say
Letter to j. NJ. Mccullough.
Butler Pa.
Dear Sir: Paint is one of the things
that Railroad Companies know all about.
Do you know what 'all about means?
1t means. in paint, where to get it.
VIC sCli biic pdiub lOI bWO-JulIuS VI Lut
cars and stations and bridges and every
thing else, that railroad men want to keep
good-looking and sound, all over the
country.
A man who wants gallon or two of
paint knows nothing about it, buys
whatever is handy. or gets some painter
to make it.
A Railroad Company asks it's chemist:
(which is thp hest 2"
The cheapest thing, to preserve or
beautify anything With, is paint So
the whole world is painted; except. of
course. the part of it owned by poor
slow folks.
And the paint they use is peoples in
telligence-meter: or ignorance meter:
tells how much or how little they know
Lead and oil has had its day. Devoe
lead and zinc is the paint. because it
wears twice as long.
Yours truly.
33 f. w. DEvOE & Co.
P. S.-Patterson Bros. sell our paint
| in your section.