davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Reciprocity with Canada.

~ ONE IDEA of the enormous
developments already achieved
~ 'or in contemplation at the
CANADIAN 500" may he
cleaned from the fact that within six
years what are known as the Clergue
industries, which consisted originally
of an iron works employing two ma
chinists and foreman. have grown
10 represent IN investment OF 5000, 900
soon to he doubled, and a pay roll of
! 5000 names, soon to be Increased TO
5000, with daily wages of $4,000. There
'are ii machine shop, foundry and black
smith shop; pulp and paper mill:
blast furnaces and IL modern steel mill:
a power canal an electric street rail-
way and steam railroad projected to
tap Iludson's Bay-all the crca ations of
Yankee capital and energy working on
Canadian soil ~
The rapids of the ST. Mary river give
the power almost for nothing. With
this power Mr.. Clcrgue turns the biz
;Srindstones that grind the pine timber
into pulp-loo tons every twenty four
hours. The timber is close at hand,
thousapds ,ut square miles of il. To
reach it,th6 railroad is being built. As
the timber is cleared good farm land
is made available to settlement and the
syndicate is planning to in
troducaSedo families into the neighbour
hood wAhnca few months. The steel
works are to supply the rails for the
railroad and for other railroads near
and far. Their initial capacity will be
600 tons a day but extensions already
planned have in view 5000 ton daily
output Not only are the ores con-
venient, hut coal and coke are cheap
and moreover it is proposed to use
charcoal from the Ontario forests, of
which million acres aw available.
This, it Is asserted, produces Il better
iron than can be made with coke, and
there ars valuable by-produrts,
Naturally Mr.. Clergue, the brain OF
this vast enterprise, is ayerse To the
tariff barriers which now interfere with
the free Interchange of trade between
Canadasand the United States. ri a
recent speech he said: From Boston
to Seattle there is not manufactured
along the boundary states who cannot
conduct his business more profitably
and more extensively If assured free
access 10 Canadian raw materials. Is
1t not preposterous to suppose that the
intelligent citizens of tanadu will con
tinu' "a allow theil country "a become
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.

S,atton, in Act No1h Foot 9t Liberty street,
Him M;i ."" T,1lE 5II: iN EFfEor NOV. u, roo.
mains leave scranton tor NcT Work., Newark,
I,Iiaabcth. Philadclphin, Ea,ou, Bethlehem, ~
Icnt"wn. Maurh Chunk and Nhi'c IiN"n al go
~ m: cypress, l.lo' svrrcs' 300 de 'o' NNl'
for pnt,tuu and Niilc,.B',rg, so d, m; l.lo
e,I 3, 20 y. N. sundays, &i' p. m,
FOR Baltimore onI NS,hinsI"n nnl Io,n,s
and 40 n. m. SUNDAYS, 2l5 r. ur
For Lona Branch, Ocean Grove ETC., at $50
u m aud Ito 2. m.
For Readng, Lebanon and Harrisburg VIA Al.
lcn,own $50 .. M. and l,lo p NJ. sunday,
For pott,viliy $50 q, m, and 40 p, m.
Though tickets 10 all points east south aud
west at lowest rates at The station.
n. T. BALDWIN, Gen Pass Aar.
j. H. uLllAl sen, Gen, supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

Impoverished of her raw materials for
the benefit of the manufacturers of an
utllcr country who forbid the entry uf
her finished products? Boston is COM
PEELED to use Nova Scotia coal, not =
withstanding she is assessed Il duty
which is Il mat rial part OF the total
cost uf the coal There arc but few
pulp and paper mlls in New England
which arc not drawing portion and
often II large portion uf their wood
supply from canada; there is not d
lumber yard from Boston 10 Chicago
which does not contain Canadian luin-
Der; there is no nickcl-stcnl worn by
the American navy which did not or
iginatc In Canada. At one time Amer
lean brewers found 1t profitable to pay
any premium demanded for Canadian
malt. If Duluth ana Minneapolis mill
crs could admiN Manitoba wheat til ,ir
market would be broadcncd and their
quality improved. Western railvuads
require British Columbia coal and
western SimrlterS require British CO.
iunihia ores, and SD on through the list
of the industries, until one concludes
that n system of fair exchange might
be effected between canada and the
United States which would be to the
benefit of all and to the injury OF
none"
This belief is shared by many Amcri-
cans aud is bound to grow as time goes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.

Cgu gattcsnahe lack: is now tnC m,ooted
question in colorado. fhe curator of The Ilis.
iorcal society Claims that rlttlcsnake when
pm sucd will enter is hole tail first un ,hc
uther hand collectors oi the snakes rlttles rs
ourio' declare That his big snlhc,bip Invariably
retire '""d ,y"p9s, Jud thd t,,u Is tho up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
CARD FROM COL. HITCHCOCK,
Editor Of The Tribune,

Editor Of The Tribune,
Sin: Your reporter in lis account OF the re-
organization ot the city government in tolay's
Issue unwiltinely puts me in the false position
ol having at the eleventh hour become a can.
dddts Tor the office of director Of public safety.
Permit INC 10 say that At NO time did | become
candidate tor any city oltrc, Ihat | lad the
compliment ol mcntiun to his honor, the lc-
oordor, at lhe last moment was NOT ct my
doing nor AT my solicitation. ! shalt be a
candidate Tor tho Office Of Judge o. the ns~
orphans, court u this county when the proper
time comes and will appreciate the assistance
ur my friends in that direction
Very sincerely yours,
r l.. ilitcIeoek,
s,.rlut1n Atrfl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

of course Asuindldo viii take the
oath of allegiance 10 get ont at prison
But he viii not Keep it unless his
bread is buttered, and it will not b.
buttcred. The American people cannot
be fooled twice by the same faklr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Erie and Wyoming Valley

Time Table in Ehvcl sspt Il, l@D.
ii ain, tor lllwlcy and local points, connect.
inc At Hawley with Erie laitoad Tor New York
Newhurg and intcmediatc points, leave Sclan-
ton at o5 a. NJ, and 2.25 p m.
rrum, arrive at scranton at loao a. m, and
. 10 u. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

ard Little in his prosecution FOR libel
bE John Mitchell. Tho libel was afro
"iuus, ana til" rruvo,at,Gn Just what
Little has long been fishing for. Ncht-
rlcs of venom like the Sclantonian soon
=, ,.t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Ajacchus' Advice.

Strive Tor contcntment. ChcPriuluess aud diet
OF stewcd pfUpcs arc more to he desired then
ont season strawberry ,horcskc ANA indgcs
tirr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

threatened in the newspapers Let Us
hope this peril may he aNcrtcd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

" y ANY attempt made by direc-
tors or others to leorsanizc
/. schools that are not fuldllins the
end they ought to accomplish
for all sorts and conditions of children
the greatest difficulty in the way is
the inertia and Indifference of the pub
lie. When we say here, the public, we
mean most especially to indicate the
parents and guardians who send their
children to school. With many honor
able exceptions that prove the rule
the great general rulc--cren though
there be disappointment and disSatis-
faction over school results. in one line
or in many, ii is impossible in most
cases to get the dissatisfied to stand
together in support of the rcorganiza
ton or the special Improvement that
some clevcr-visioncd and unatraid in
dividuals may see to be what is needed.
Why this should he so we are not
proposing to give the reason for. We
are perfectly aware of what the aver
age Englishman would name as such
reason. because he has criticised over
anu over dSdiH tllc loIlS -SttlleIHiS anu
silence Of Americans under bad condl-
tionS. whether affecting daily COM
fort %" the general good Of the COM
munty." He is right in regard to IL
good many things concerning which he
utters such criticism on Indifference
and endurance. where he sees both the
right and the duty of protest.
From a great many parents. in pri-
vate conversation, may be heard the
complaint: My child is not making
should do, as measured by what [
knew of school in my time" With
others it is Il matter of constant re-
Gret, often of Indignation, over the
examining of their children, the num-
ber OF tasks required the too many
subjects of study. th" compulsory
porting over books and exercises in the
hours that the growing child needs
for sleep or proper recreation. once
in Il while when some tried and WOr-
ried mother proposes to interview the
principal about her chid's ovcrtask-
ing, to see whether such OF such II
study may not be dropped it is the
child himself or herself who pleads
Don't do it. If 7 do not pass cX;inl-
ination in all the studies demanded l
cannot get promoted
That is not the individual teachers
fault 1t is the fault of IA system that
needs revision and improvement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

For cards Of thanks, resolutions OF coincidence
aud similar contributions ~ The nature ot al.
r"rtsing The IrbuDe makes charge OF cents
a line
Rates tor CLASSIFIED Advertising furnished on
application
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

The proposition advanced a few days
ago, thoughtlrssly, To introduce butter
flies in numbers as an attraction in
Nay Aug Park. ought to be mpera-
lively negatived by the public and the
park authorities. There is neither but
tcrfly, moth, nor tree beetle, that does
not destroy the foliage and injurc the
life of plants and trees. The SuggeS-
ton came from London where one Of
the parks has. in "a geological gar
dem" "a collection of captive butter
flies. But even 'captiVe' insects es-
cape sometimes, To work inrulculuble
mischief. Witness the elm beetle that
has wrought such destruction of that
beautiful tree, and the Sypsy moth
that Massachusetts has spent immense
sums in striving 10 set rid oi-and has
not yet succeeded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western


Soutl,--LCaye Scranton for New Work at Ito,
800 80, 500 and 1905 Il. M. l2j5, 3.33 .. NJ.
For Philadelphia at 500 and lo,oj Il, m; l.. ID
aud $50 p. N. For Stroulsburg at 6.lo p. m.
Milk accommodation ~ 80 .. m Arrive at
loboken at $50, us los, l!,os. SO, It's,
~ p. m. Arrive at phiiidcrha at LOS. i.3@,
G.D1 and So y. M Arrive nom New York at
llu, i.Oi and e." III. LOO l.i2, j,l%, :. Is
and ll.3o p. III. llom S,ruudsbulg at sos Il.
N.
Nortll-~Lcd,c scranton tor Buffalo and iulcr.
mediate stations nt lij .lo aud 900 a. N.
l.5l, J.iS and 1l35 p II. For osWogo aud
syracuse at 10 n. III. and Loo Z. NJ. FOR
Utica at 10 a. NJ. and i,jj y, N. For A'uli.
trose at G.n2 n l.Oj aud J.ls =. m. For
Nicholson at on aud G.lj y. IN, For Bins-
isinton at 1920 4. III. Arrive III scranton from
Buffalo at Ia, 80, j.Ai and 1000 -. M; $50
and 500 p. m. f'om Oswcgo and Syracuse At
30 Il. NJ; lbs and s'on T. IN from l'cl
at a.55 A. M; i2,3S and $50 y. III. From
Nicholson at 80 u. IN. and 600 p. N. From
Mort.osc At lo.n 4. m; $50 aud 500 p, III.
bloomsbury IiNsinn-!.cINc Scranton for
northumberland, at G.ij, 1905 n. IN; ID and
$50 p. IN. For Plymouth at Los, $40, SO T.,
m For Kingston at $40 Il, M Arrive at
Northumberland at HH5 a. M; lilo. 800 and SiJ
D. m Arrive at Kingston at So a. m .\riNC
ut Plymouth at 200. i.a2, 80 p. N. Arrive
in scranton from northumberland al 81. a. nl +;
l4i5, l.jO and SO D. M. From Kingston AT
l.0J Il. II. From "lyluoutlI al '.jl Il. M; 80
and j,3j y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South-.Lcayc scranton nI no, 800, ,.5o ih0I
u. ;n.: ;i.;Ej and so =. u,,
Nortl--icavc scranton ~ ilj Ito d. lu.;
Lao, Is and ll,3i p m
BIoom,hrug Division Leave scranton at 1oOi
a.. IN. and IoU T. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
alNl


Asiruabc ca,t l23 IN, Ion We tuesday, April .,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

In Effect March J, 1901.
For Philadelphia and New York via y. 4 II.
r.. r., at 6i5 and 1l5l a. M aud 2.is, ~
lBlack Diamond EHprcss,, ard il.3O p III. sun,
days, d. IL II. r. t.. lbs, S.27 p. IN
For White Haven, llmlcton and principal points
in the coal regions, via u. X II. Il. r., O.. 10,
: IS and i27 p. IN. For rottsvillc, ~ y. N.
For Bethlehem, East"n, Ecadns, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via u. y II.
Il. r., 6.i5, l.'j II, m; 2.ls. ~ tblnck pl-
n'ond EXpics). ll."n y. m. sunday-, y. u.
II. r., Los, S,21 p M
For Tunklannock, Towanda, Et,njrI. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations. Via
d., l.. a W. r. r., SOS Il. m; l.oj and 3.lo
T. N.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, Via y. Il II. r. Il.
ll.i5 a. m, 3.$3 nBiacls diamond ENprcssl. "lN,
lo.ll, 1I.3o p III. Sundays, j. II. Il. H.,
ll.J5, So y. N
Pullman parlor aud Sleeping or Lchgh Valley
ra'lois all trains between Wilkcs'Ba,tc
aud New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus.
pension Bridge
KoLLIN II. WILBUR, Cc,L snpt,, 2d Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES $. LEE, Gen. Pass Aat.. 2G Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NoNNEMAcnEE, Div. Pass. Ayt. Saa'h
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 iackawanml avenue, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

y few good charges Of rock salt dis
trlbutGd from shotgun in a judcious
aEd appropriate manner among the
lends who constantly start the forest
fires, h3reabchlts, would help the co,lse
VI forestry wonderfully.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

New York Office: 10 Nassau St,
~ $. vREELAND.
Sole Agent ior foreign Advertising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

When space will permit, The Tribune is always
glad to PRINT short lctteis from its friends oeaf.
ing on current topics. bul its rule is that ne,c
must be signed, for publication, by the writer
real name; and the condition precedent 10 ac
ceptancc is that all contributions shalt be subject
to editorial -cyision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Where Interest Is Wanted.

U y ANY attempt made by direc-
tors or others to leorganizc
n schools that are not fulfilling the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

Entered at the Postuihcc at scranton, Ia as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Wanted.

WANTED-TENENIENT OF OR = ROOMS, Gen
trally located; one with bath preferred
Address, stating rent. ID. s.. Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
Hotels and Restaurants.

THE ELK CAFE, les AND l27 FRANKLIN
Avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIGLER Proprietor
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR H., L. & W. PAS
senger depot. Conducted on the European
plan. VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

ONE IDEA of the enormous
developments already achieved
~ 'or in contemplation at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

IN RE: ESTATE OF DANIEL W. SULLIVAN.
10 Whom IT. May Concern:
The Orphans Court Of LackaHanna County has
granted Il rule to show why Mary Sulli.
van. cMccurix OF the last will aud tcstamen:
of Daniel W. Sullivan, should not he discharged.
Rcturnable to ncNt Argument Court.
MARY SULLIVAN,
II. e. REYNOLDS, ENccutriX.
Attorney ior Eatate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
For Rent.


HAiF OF DOUBLE liolSE FOR RENT. 1919
Mulberry street; all improvements. Inquire
i0lI $25 month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

llvY s. RICHARD, Editor.
%. I. BYNBEE, Business Monaecr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
10 flew to the Line.

%H HE DECISION Of the re-
curder, reached after II con-
IL ference of parties in interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03
THE FLAT R\rl, ron ADVERTISING.


The following table slow5 the price per inch
zach Insertion, space to lie used within one year:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-03

FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT SYSTEM
OF Facial Massage Will do wonders in res'nr
ing contour and removing lines and wrinkles,
Falling Hair, Dandruti and ECzcna OF the S'a,T
successfully cured. Helen $. Buchanan. Dcrnmt-
ooGist. 3l2 Washington avenue
FEArJiERSW WANTED Mill PAY CASH FOR
old geese fsathcrbcds Address VI. II. Rich
ards General Delivery, city.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17
Fall Ruatfng of Wheat.

1t NAV be useful to call the attention
of wheat growers to the rusting Of
wheat during the very warm weather
of the present fall. This is conspicuous
on early sown wheat, which may in
some instances owe most Of its chang
ed appearance yellow color to the
rust rather than to the attacks Of the
Hesslan fly We find this rust, which
is the red or uredo stage (the black
stage or teleuto spores not occurring,
so far as we know, on living wheat In
the faiD, very abundant at the expert
ment station upon the early sown
wheat, especially upon very early plots
where dates OF sowing are tested. Up
ON the later plots there is diminished
amount, grading off somewhat accord
ing to the relative earliness or the rela-
tive proximity to the earliest and most
affected wheat That the same condi-
ton is attested by observations report
ed by the entomologist ana his assist
ant and ly others. In this connection
il may be stated that the Puccinla ru-
bigO vera, or usual wheat rust, can live
over winter in this uredo stage In the
wheat plant which may become affect
ed in the fall, writes Professor A. D.
Seiby to Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17

A special investigator claims 1t IN
altogether probable that the chlcory
industry In America Is ION its feet"
During the past three years chlcory
factories have been established by
manufacturers who have found that
American grown chicory can be man
ufactured more proftably than the i'm
ported root upon which duty must be
paid. Imports Of chicory have fallen
from S246, 1893 In 1897 to $13, Ala In 1890.
Peanut butter as 1t is called. Is mar
keted to a considerable extent
Authorities upon broom corn pro-
duction estimate the worlds consump-
ton Of brush to be about 10000 tons
grown on 1900 acres, about 2S,0O0
tons being produced In Illinois.
Commercial estimates Of the 1900
wheat crop Of Siberia place 1t at g.
100000 bushels.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17
THE BEE AND THE GRAPE.
Bee May Not Take First Bite, but
aGets There" just the Same.

When the bees were destroying my
grapes this year, I had it in mind to
write you in regard to 1t, but thought
perhaps 1t was not worth while. Pro-
fessor Slingerland's article, however,
has called it to mind. as well as some
older memories. Some time early in
the eighties, 1 do not recall the exact
year. bees destroyed nearly all my
grapes, somewhere from 10 to 20 bush
els When they were at work on the
grapes by the thousands, l wrote my
old friend and classmate, Professor A.
J. Cook, the well known bee expert, in
regard to it, and he answered in effect
that / must be mistaken. Bees were
not built that way and could not make
an opening through the skin of grape.
l was reminded Of the old story of the
lawyer who went into fhe prisoners
cell and told him that he could not be
imprisoned on such a charge. But"
said the prisoner, Il am here" In spite
Of the impossibility of the bees doing
such a thing l saw thousands of them
destroying my grapes and knew that
they ruined nearly my whole crop that
year. l cannot say that they made
the first puncture in the grape, and it
makes no difference whether they did
or not If something else did 1t, they
were on hand to take advantage Of 1t,
and finished up the work Of destruc-
ton, doing practically the whole Of it.
That year the first step in the work
was a small round puncture through
the skin, not larger than a pin prick.
The juice was sucked out and the hole
gradually enlarged, until several bees
worked in it at once. The skin was
finally split from end to end Of the
grape and every last bit Of the juice
extracted, leaving nothing but the dry
skin and seeds and the hard matter of
the pulp. That was my first expert
ence of the kind and the last until this
year. These two are the only years in
the past 40 that bees have injured
grapes on my place.
This year they did not begin on the
grapes so soon after ripening and did
not destroy over half the crop. The
destruction began in a different way
this year from what II did before. Then
1t began with round puneture like the
prick of a pin. This year it began
with a very small V shaped incision,
such as might have been made with
a three cornered needle. This was
gradually enlarged, the cut or tear be-
ing extended and the point OF skin
rolled bacl. until the grape was split
from end to end and sucked dry.
/ have seen this work being done by
swarms of bees and have seen it in all
stages except that / cannot positively
state that / ever saw the first minute
puncture made, and | know that the
bees did the work of destruction. For
ty million instances where bees did
nothing Of the kind do not have a
particle of weight with me against
these instances where I knew they did
it. This year and nearly every year
they work on my Abundance plums.
As soon as the plums turn a little red
the birds pick into them. and then the
bees step in and complete the work Of
destruction.
Thus writes a Michigan man to Ru
raj New Yorker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17
Beet Pulp In tho East.

Last fall 200 young cattle were pur-
chased and fed through the winter on
nothing but beet pulp and refuse mo-
lasses. one quart per day, the sugar
factory being near by. The stock did so
well and fattened so nicely that it Is
proposed to try dry cows this fall and
feed them in the same way. The pulp
costs s per ton at the factory. 1t Is
perhaps as nearly comparable to silage
as anything, though a recent bulletin
shows that it contains only about 40
per cent as much of solids as silage. 1t
IL believed to be good feed for those
who can get 1t without too much ex-
pense. says a Rural New Yorker writ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17
The Misses Rockenstein,
32s South Main Street
The Peoples National Family Newspaper.
New York Tri-WeekIy Tribune

Published Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. is in reality fine, fresh, every
other-day Daily, giving the latest news
on days of issue, and covering news of
the other three 1t contains all import
ant foreign war and other cable news
which appears in THE DAILY TRI-
BUNE of same date, also Domestic and
Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories,
Elegant Half tone Illustrations, Humor-
ous Items, Industrial Information. Fash
ion Notes, Agricultural Matters and
Comprehensive and Reliable Financial
and Market reports.
Regular subscription price, $3.50 per
year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZEN for
$2.oo PEI year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-17
New York Weekly Tribune

Published on Thursday, and known for
nearly sixty years In every part of the
United States as National Family
Newspaper of the highest class for farm
ers and villagers. 1t contains all the
most important general news of THE
DAILY TRIBUNE up To hour of going
to press, an Agricultural Depart
ment of the highest order, has
entertaining reading for every
member of the family, old aud
young, Market Reports which are ac-
cepted as authority by farmers and CORN
try merchants, and is Clean. up to date,
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription price, $500 per
year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZEN
for $I.5o per year.