Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Sneir note boaks.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
He studied Christian Science,
Till he said, without blink:
THE thoughts we think are unthought
For we only think we think.
Big Butler Fair-Sept- 3-4-5-6.
Well tale potatoes for tdesart
next winter
-Chicora Luiherans picnic at Alame
da park, Friday.
Get ready for the next great even
the Big Butler Fair-Sept. 3-G.
The Erie r. r. has ordered centa
mile rate to Buffalo from Greenville.
John N. Patterson is erecting fins
new dwelling house ON W Quarry St
Big Butler Fair-Sept 3-4-5-6
Small Potatoes are now worth
big money. 1t will be hard year on
the Irish.
w. J. Blnck's new livery barn is in
the alley opposite the Hotel Butler
See card.
-Renfrew and Butler play Saturday
afternoon at the old park. Hodgkinsor
will pitch for Butler.
A railroaders social will be held Fri
day evening at the residence Of Conduc-
tor Birdsall on Centre avenue.
Tie new railroad from Leesburg.
Lawrence county, to point near Keis
ter will cost about half a million.
Get ready for the next great event
the Big Butler Fair-Sept 3-6
Senator Williams has scholarship
in State College at his disposal and 9
competitive examination will be held
the first Saturday of September.
Those California fellows who dug a
long tunnel, without legislative Ii
cense, and got away with s2s0,0O0 in
gold bullion, have not been heard from.
Bert McCandless has purchased
from Abe Flick the old Hays barn on
w. jefferson st. and is running a first
class livery and feed stable. He has an
entrance from Miff1in St.
AT Youngstown, Henry Johns and
Margaret L. Warner of Renfrew made
application for marriage license, Tues
day, but were refused on the ground
that the prospective bride was under
age, and did not have her parents con-
sent
Big Butler Fair-Sept. 3-4-5-6.
"A few nights ago some one lifted
and hauled away Iwo-acre field OF
potatoes laying between Frank Herold's
farm and the old Mercer pike. No one
heard or saw them at work and Mr.. II
is as yet unable to discover the thieves
Anytime you wish to see pretty
bouquet of Gladiolas stop at the CITI-
ZEN office The flowers are from the
garden of Jesse Heydrick, who has cul-
tivated them for years, and his plants
are nearly all seedlings of his own rails
ing
1t is only fair to say that Butler
county's Fair will not be the only Fair
but ii will be the best Fair-a sort OF
exaggerated Buckwheat reunion com
bined with race meet, cattle exposi-
ton and other attractions too numerous
to mention.
Co. L. 10th N. G.. F., under Capt
Martin and Lieuts. Mckee and Cumber
land with so men in line, leave at p
M. today via the West Penn for the s
days State Encampment at Somerset
Clarence Graham and FL. J. Hunt &C
along as cooks.
There is some talk of the Wabash
system Of railroads, owned by the
Goulds reaching Butler. They will en-
ter Pittsburg from the South, by tun
nelling Mt Washington. and may buili
a new road north to Butler. and con
meet with the b. r. & p.
Get ready for the next great event
the Big Butler Fair-Sept. 3-6.
The following graduates and stu
dents Of the Butler Business Colleg,
have recently secured positions al
follows: Ralph Williams, stenograper
Central Rapid Transit Co., Pittsburg
Lois Williams, stenographer and clerk
p. & w. r. r. Co., Butler; Matern;
Seton, stenographer, H. p Dilworth
Co., Wholesale Grocers, Pittsburg; Mr.
Armstrong, stenographer, Sharon Stee
Co., Sharon; Andrew Mckinley, book
keeper, P. & w r. r. Co, Greenville
Alvah Miller. bookkeeper, P. & W. r
R. Co, Pittsburg; Mr.. Hilliard. book
keeper with Pittsburg firm; Maud
Hooks, stenographer, Galbreath an,
Wise, Butler. This makes 4s sine
opening of last term.)
Almost everybody has, at some tim
of their life, felt the dependency caus
ed by dyspepsia. or acute indigestion
and yet but few know how differentl
1t affects different people. For instanc
some years ago Butler man ate
late supper at one of the country hotel
of this county and his only associate a
the table was a travelling peddler,
short, stout man who was drivin,
through the country. The peddler ha
cucumbers for his supper and ate freel
of them. The next morning the tw
men met at the breakfast table, an
again the peddler was eating cucun
bers The Butler man remark ed it, an
the peddler said, "Oh, yes; eat cucun
bers three times day for my dyspel
sia. !" while the Butler mans brand c
dyspepsia forbade his touching th
things. Sour milk Tor bonny- -klaber)
rank poison to some people who ca
drink freely of good sweet milk {
cream; and ordinary ferrnented bread
almost indigestible to some peopl
while hard tack or unfermented brea
agrees with them. Good meat agree
with most people, but some have to pa
it by entirely. No two cases Of dyspe
sia are similar. The disease or wea
ness or whatever it is, cannot be cure
by drugs, and every victim Of it mu