THE CITIZEN
Catered at Poetofflce at Bmtler M 2d clau matter
WILLIAM C. mmttt. PablUfcer
THURBDA.Y, OCTOBER 32, 1896
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
STATE.
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE.
GALUSHA A. GROW,
S. L. DAVENPORT.
COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES J. DAVIDSON.
FOR STATE SENATE,
W. H. RITTER.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JAMES N. MOORE,
JOHN DINDINGER.
FOR SHERIFF,
W. B. DODDS.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
W. J. ADAMS.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
R. J. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
ISAAC MEALS.
FOR TREASURER,
CYRUS HARPER,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
HARMON SEATON,
JOHN MITCHELL.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
W. S. MOORE,
O. R. THORNE.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN L. JONES.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Farmington, Friday, 23d P W Lowry
and J W Coulter 7:30; Lardin's Mill
School house, Friday, 23d J B Showalter
and J B Greer; Coaltown, Saturday,
24th, Col Thompson and L M Wise; Eu
clid, Saturday, 24th, P W L M
Wise and J W Coulter, 3 p m; Boyds
town, Monday, 26th, Col Thompson and
J M Painter; Jefferson Centre, Monday,
26th, J D Mcjunkin and J B Showalter;
Bruin, Tuesday, 27th, J M Galbreath and
J W Hutchison; Hilliard, Wednesday,
28th, J M Galbreath and J B Showalter;
Renfrew, Wednesday, 28th, Hon Geo R
Higgins and J B Mates and ABC Mc-
Farland; Mars, Wednesday, 28th, Col
Thompson, N Black and S F Bowser;
Jacksville, Thursday, 29th, L M Wise
and J M Painter; Flat Rock School
house, Thursday 29th, Col Thompson
and A M Christley; Zelienople, Thurs
day 29th Dr D H Wheeler; Friday, But
ler Opera House, Meade D Detweiler, of
Dauphin Co.
The Republicans of El wood and vicin
ity will have a grand rally tomorow
night. Three thousand men will be in
line, with several bands of music. There
will be special trains from Evans City
and Zelienople.
They had an enthusiastic Republican
meeting at Ekastown Wednesday night
The whole county side was out, Galbreath
and Painter made the addresses, and
everything is right there.
The Republican meeting at Browns
dale last Friday night was a very large
and enthusiastic one.
The Republicans of North Washington
and vicinity held a meeting in Academy
Hall Wednesday night. The Hall was
crowded and addresses were made by J D
ucjunkin, Dr Showoltar, Col Redicand
M B Mcßride
No Nomination.
On Thursday last the Court of Dauphin
county, to which contested nominations
are by law referred, decided that the Re
publicans of the 41st Senatorial district of
Penn'a., (Bntler and Armstrong counties)
bad made no legal nomination for State
Senate.
Judge Simonton, by whom the decision
was written, says there is nothing in the
case that would warrant a decision that
J ere B. Rex, who went into the confer
lence by direction of State Chairman Elk
in as a conferee and voted for Meredith,
was a legal member. It is not claimed
or pretended that there is any written
rule which authorized the state central
committee or its chairman to appoint him
a member ' But it was argued that there
was a custom which authorized it and a
necessity which warranted it.
"There is no way of testing the right
claimed prior to the passage of the bal
lot act," adds Judge Simonton. "A can
didate or faction who felt aggrieved by
such intervention, was obliged to choose
between acquiescence or the risk of being
charged with disloyalty to the party and
of receving the penalty of disloyalty.
Tbe instances since the passage of the
act have been entirely too few, or too dif
ferent in their circumstances, to crystal
ize into an unwritten rule.
"There can be no doubt that some
remedy for the existing state
of affairs ought speedily to be
sought and applied. The machinery at
present in use for making congressional
and senatorial nominations has in many
cases broken down completely when set
in motion. The influence of local and
county pride and jealousies tends strong
ly to prevent agreement. And the evils
of the system are greatly aggravated by
the rule which authorizes candidates to
select the conferrees. Natural
ly, they select their personal friends, and
they, after being selected, consider them
selves the agents and representatives of
the candidates who select them, rather
than of the party. In consequence of
this their minds are not open to impartial
consideration of the merits and availabil
ity of the respective candidates, or to im
partially weighing the interests of the
party to which they belong.
"It is not for us to prescribe a remedy
for the difficulty. We can only empha
size the fact of its existence, which has
beeu pressed upon our attention in these
contests over nominations. But we ven
ture to express the hope that the organi
zations, whatever they may be, which
have authority to do so, may revise the
rules of the respective parties, so that
after reasonable discussion of the merits
and test of strength o! the several candi
dates, nominations may be assured. It
is probably too much to expect that the
smaller counties will agree on any meth
od of nomination which wou'd tend to
lessen their relative weight in a confer
ence, and it would, therefore, seem advis
able for the representatives of the respec
tive parties assembled in state conven
tion to make the necessary changes in
the party rules."
During a talk between W. A. Stone,
W. M. Kennedy, W. A. Graham and F.
J. Torrance in the latter's parlor in Alle
gheny last Sunday afternoon, as reported
in the Commercial Gazette of Monday:
"Col. Stone was ask if it was not true
that Senator Quay intended going to
Harrisburg at the opening of the session
and remaining there until the reform leg
islation was passed or defeated. He said
that he presumed Senator Q»ay would do
so as he was great'y interested in put
ting through these measures."
"It was along about this time that'some
one wanted to know who would succeed
Cameron in the senate. Eyes were turn
ed on Col. Stone, and he said. "I do not
know who that man will be, but I think
if there are enough members in the leg
islature to pass the reform legislation in
which Quay is interested, there will be
enough votes to elect a United States
senator friendly to Mr. Quay. Who that
man will be I cannot say. ' I am confi
dent, however, that the members of the
next house and senate will divide upon
the United States senatorship in just the
same way that tbey will vole 011 the re
form legislation." *
By reference to the Genera! Election
Proclamation it will be seen that several
changes have made in the places for
holding elections. For instance the
East and West precincts of Fairview twp.
were consolidated last June, and will
vote at the election house built on the
Riddle farm.
THE BALLOTS.
Judges Simonton and McPherson, of j
Dauphin county worked hard last week
and settled all the election contests.
They made their final decisions Monday,
and the only one of local interest—after
the the Ritter—Meredith affair —is that
invalidating the "Crow Anti-Combine
ticket, taking it off the official ballot,
though the "McKinley Citizens ', the
other ticket growing out of the
Philadelphia factional fights is left on
because objections to it were not filed in
time. . , .„
The official ballot for this county will
contain twelve columns —one headed Re
publican. one Democratic; Prohibition,
People's, Socialist Labor, National, Free
Silver, McKinley Citizens, Jeffersonian,
Citizens (Ritter's); Independent (Mere
dith's) and a blank column.
The Republicans of the county can
make a cross (X) in the circle over their
ticket, and then turn to Ritter's column
and either mark in the circle over or
square opposite his name; or they can
mark an X in the black square opposite
the names of McKinley and Hobart,
which will vote all their electors, and
then mark opposite each name on the
state and county tickets they wish to
vote for. The ballots will be about a
yard square, they are being printed in
Oil City, they must be here tor distrib
ution by Friday of next week; and after
the election is over some of the ballot
boxes will be full—stuffed, so astospeat
The County Commissioners have ordered
22,000 official and 5,000 specimen ballots,
for a registration of have also
ordered voting outfits for the new elec
tion election districts.
The Democratic column, as usual in
this state comes second on the ballot.
The Prohibs have a choice of two
brands of their article this year as repre
sented in the third and sixth columns and
both have local tickets in this county.
The Peoples and Socialist Labor ballots
have no local tickets—Some endorsing was
done in this county but it was not certi
fied to our county Commisioners.
The "Free Sliver" electors are the
same as the Democratic, but differently
arranged.
The old style or Jeffersonian Demo
crats, will vote the electors under tlie
names of Palmer and Bucker, but in
their list of electors, we see the name of
James Bredin, who has publicly announc
ed that he intends voting for McKinley.
A SIGNIFICANT fact is the statement
made by some of the silver Senators,
that "in event of McKinley's election"
they will let a tariff bill pass and will not
hinder its passage by insisting on a free
coinage amendmeut to it; that they will
acknowledge McKinley's election as a
triumph for the protective tariff policy
and as proof that the people are in favor
of dealing with the tariff question first.
Toe Boom in Wheat.
The great activity in the grain market
comes very opportunely, as it shows how
little silver has to do with the rise or
fall in the price of cereals. Much of the
doubt that exists in the minds of the
farmers will be cleared away if he will
consider the situation and learn what it
is that has caused prices to advance all
around, and on flour in particular, the
prices of which are actually advanced as
much as sixty five cents a b-irrel. Re
duced to a single proposition, it is the
simple law of supply and demand which
is operating now, and would operate the
same under any conditions. England,
which always prefers to buy its wheat in
India and Argentine, is forced by reason
of drought in those places to buy here,
which she is doing in large quantities,
and as our supply grows short prices
naturally advance. So we see that the
supply of wheat being much shorter than
usual, the demand for it is greater, and
with the increased demand comes in
creased prices. Now if the crop of Rus
sia, India, and Argentine had not fallen
short, the English consumers would have
secured their wheat from the usual
sources, and the present boom in our
markets wouldn't have occured. The
law of supply and demand would have
ojverated there as it operates in tae pres
ent case. Silver has nothing to do with
it. The demand for wheat fixes the price
paid for it, and that is all there is to it.
THAT man Hanna must be a wonderful
man! Democratic papers say he advanced
the price of wheat for political purposes.
However, farmers should be pleased to
have such a wonderful man in the Rep
ublican ranks. Certainly history can't
tell of a Democrat who did the same
thing.
THERE are some strauge names on the
official ballot this year. In the Socialist
Labor column we find Micali Bojan and
Simmon Segal; in the National, J. Acker
Gussand Davis Yarnall, and in the Prohi
bition Silas C. Swallow and John Sing
master.
~ DEATHST
CAMPBELL —At bis home in Butler, Oct.
17, 1896, Clarence Earl, son of Jatnes E,
Campbell, aged two years.
BURTNER—Atthe home ot nis brother
Philip Bartner in Saxonburg.Oct. 22, 1896,
Peter Burtner of Hartwell, OhW, agod 78
years,
KOPP—At his home in Butler, Oct. 15
1896, John Kopp, aged 61
Mr. Kopp was born in Wnrtetnborg. in
1835, and came to this country in 1854
Ho located in Bntler in 1856, a;id has car
ried on the marble business ever sinoi-
His wife and five children survive him.
BECK—At his home at DeUno, Oct. 10,
1896, Henry Beck, in 74th year.
Mr. Heck was a Bavarian, by birth, but
catue to this country when a young man
He married Miss Seiberd. wtio with six ol
their nine children, survives him. tie
was a cabinet maker, by trade; was a sol
dier dnnng the civil war, and lor the pist
twenty-seven years has been Secretary ol
the Bannabsto«n Mutual Fire lusurance
Company, a record of which ho was very
proud. His death was caused by drop-.y
of the heart.
BIiACKEN—At Sowiokley, Oct. 14, Mrs.
Sarah McCurdy Brajfcen. formeily of
Bntler, aged 78, widow of Thomas
Bracken.
She leaves to survive her ol her family
three daughters, Mrs Margaret Spang ol
this place; Mrs. Onie B Richards ol Chica
go; Mrs Rebecca Bower of" Sewickley,
and one son, Jaini-s, of Limn, Ohio. She
leaves one brother, Mr. Thorn McCurdy,of
K.'ttanuing, now 8S years old and hale and
hearty.
KOPP—At her home in Butler, Oct. 20,
1896, Maggie, daughter of John Kopp,
dbcoasod.
ZINKHANN—At her home in Zelienople,
Oct, 3, 1896, Mrs. John Zinkhann, in her
28th year.
JOHN BRICKBR.
John Brick or was born in Armstrong
County June 15th, 1824, and died at his
home in Builer county, Sept. 231, 1896,
at the age of 72 years, 3 months and eight
days. He was married to Miss Agnes Hes
selgesser, daughter of Wm. Hesselgesser,
who came from Irelind when a boy and
settled in Winfield twp , »nd cultivated
many farms before his death. There were
born to them nine children who all sur
vive him, six boys and three girls; six of
whom are married, and 14 grandchildren
The Beonnd daughter who is married to
the only son ol Kev. John V. Miller, who
is known to many ot our readers. And
Josie who is married to J. S. Frar.tz, of
Slatehek. And Miss Ella who is still at
home with her mother.
The oldest son M. L., lives in Allegheny
City; Perry, Will, Curtis aud Dr. McCurdy
livo in Bntler aud John on the old homo
f.tcad with bis mother.
John Bricker was a man of quiet de
tneanor, conscientious, honest,iudustrious,
inoffensive, careful as to the rights and
feelings ot others. At the same time ho was
cheerful and jovial, he was kindly in his
disposition and ready to help the needy.
Ue was a hardworking man in his earlier
days thus setting an example of industry
to all with whom ho carno in contact. His
presence in the community and in the
homo will be missed, but especially by the
companion ol his youth who still survives
liiin. She with tho rest of the bereaved i
. i.i > have tha syinp.ith) of the rntire com
n.unity. His funeral occurred at the him- J
ily residence Saturday, Sept. 20tb, 1596, at
10 o'clock, a. m. Kev. llazleLt ot Sarvtrs
viilo aud Rev Boyle of Slate Lick, officiat
ing to a large audience of sympathizing
friends, alter which he was laid to rest in
tho Fiskchaple Cemetery, where ho has
been a member of the church for many
years. C. R. M.
FACTS M WAGES.
Prices Paid to Labor in Coun
tries On a Gold Basis.
There are three things that always in
terest the laboring men, says the Jeannette
Dispatch. First, good wages; second,
steady employment; third, the best money
In circulation. In answer to the free silver
argument we beg lsjve to quote the prices
paid to labor in a few trades in countries
on a gold basis and the same labor also in
countries on a silver bagig. Tho statistics
are taken from The World Almanac for
1896, and the same can be found in the re
port of the United States census:
Bricklayers are paid per week in the
gold basis countries as follows: New
South Wales, ?16.82; "Victoria, $14.60: Bra
zil, *7.90; Belgium, $4.58; Denmark, $7;
France, $7.Si; Germany, $4.31; England,
$7.58; Scotland, $7 58; United States,
$21.18, and Ontaria, $lB. In the following
countries on a silver basis the wages for
bricklayers are: Austria,|s3.sS (in 18.84);
Quito, $1.44; Russia, $4.21; Mexico, $10;
Venezuela, $9; Japan, $2.40. As the silver
money in each of these countries is worth
only about 50 per cent, of the value of
gold the reader can judge for himself
whether or not a free silver basis is con
ducive of high wages. This is but one ex
ample of the various employments taken
to s how the relative wages paid.
Now consider tho second question of
fteady employment. The cry four years
ago was, givo us a chance at the markets
of the world and we will give steady em
ployment to our laboring men. Has such
been the case? Is not the same tariff
policy to be pursued by the Democratic
party? It seems from the hard times of
the last four years the markets of the
world have gotten a chance at us. With
more depositors in the banks than ever
before in the history of our country, does
It go to show that hard times is brought
about by the scarcity of money?
The argument that scarcity of money
never brought about good times is cer
tainly true, but the opposite is equally
true that good times never brought about
a scarcity of money. If the money of our
country today was put into circulation
and not hoarded up through fear there
would be no talk about scarcity of money.
As to the third question, the dollar of to
day is equally good among all classes. No
one would ask for anything more. Its
parity is never questioned. Then why re
sort to experiment, as the people did four
years ago'/ The voters of this country will
listen no furthor to thoory; they want
facts.
SILVER DOWN—WHEAT UP.
An Interesting Little I'act That Should
Not be Forgotten.
The recent sharp advance in wheat co
incident with a fall in silver is quite in
line with the experionco of the last month
and annihilates the theory that the price
of silver is inseparably linked with the
prices of farm products.
Government assay bars fell to sixty-five
and a half cents an ounce. At this prioe
tho bullion value of the silver in a stand
ard dollar is fifty and a half cents, so that
if the advocates of free coinage were suc
cessful we would have a dollar worth
about fifty cents.
Every claim made by the silverites has
been promptly refuted by the event. They
pleaded for the passage of the Sherman
law, asserting that the government's pur
chase of nearly 200 tons a month under
that law—practically the entire product of
this country —would advance the price of
silver so that ounces would be
equal to an ounce of gold. In other words,
they said it would sell at $1.89 an ounce.
When the law passed and purchases un
der it began silver was SI.OB an ounce.
After more than three years of steady gov
ernment buying when the law was re
pealed silver was seventy cents! Recently
tho free coinage advocates have been as
suring tho farmers that their wheat would
continue to fall unless silver could be ad
vanced. What is the fact? Silver goes
down because the demand is not equal to
the supply, and wheat advances because
the demand exceeds the supply. The
farmer must see that the prices of his pro
ducts arc not dependent upon tho fluctua
tions of silver, but upon the same natural
laws that govern all other commodities.—
N. Y. Herald.
PRODUCTION OF SILVER.
The Auiount Brought Forth Since the
Crime of *73.
Since silver was "struck down by the
crime of 1873" the mines of the United
States alone have produced 939,576,000
ounces.
The commercial value of the enormous
yield, reckoned at the average price for
each year, was 1913,083,000.
The coining value of the total product
at the existing ratio was $1,214,761,000. So
that if permitted to enjoy free coinage the
inine owners would have made an "addi
tional profit," as the circular of their
"finance committee" truly put it, of $271,-
168,000. They would have made an "addi
tional profit" of $38,000,000 on the yield of
1894, and of $36,000,000 on the yield of 1896.
No wonder Mr. Merrill thought they
"could afford not to give" tho "ad
ditional profit they would receive for
their own silver product for one month"
to help elect a, free coinage president.—N.
Y. World.
IF the mints of this country were to coin
all the silver in the world Into dollars to
morrow not a single wheel in a single mill
In the United States would begin to turn
again, not a single unemployed operative
would find a day's work, not a single farm
er would find a new customer in the homo
market for his product. But if it were
known that American goods would not be
driven out of the American market by com
petitive products made abroad by cheap
labor; if it were known that the product
of American mills and factories could be
disposed of in 1897 as it was disposed of in
1891 and 1893, then, within the time that it
would take the holders of idle American
capital to put that capital into active op
sration again, one million American wage
earners would resume work and the wage
payments of this country would be in
creased to their old figures or to still
higher figures. Dollars do not make busi
ness and work. Business and work make
dollars.
• «
"Tliere can hardly l>e a better rule
In any country fur the legal than the
market proportion. The presumption
In such cue Is that eacli metal tliuls
its true level according to its Intrinsic
utility in the general system of money
operation.
••As long as gold, either from its
Intrinsic superiority us a metal, from
its rarity, or from the prejudices of
mankind, retains so considerable a
pre-eminence in value over silver as
it has hitherto had, a natural conse
quence of this seems to be that its
condition will be more stationary.
The revolutions, therefore, which may
take place in the comparative value
of gold and sliver will be changes in
the state of the latter rather than in
that of the former.'* Alexander
Hamilton.
* V
Only
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Hood's
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Subfccribe tor the CITIZEN,
PII.VXR must be a legal tender to g*r# It !
value. nnd that means to rob all creditors
of one-half tholr just due. This is the
temptation the demagogues hold out to
catch votes, but tho people of this repub
lic will scorn such a method of escaping
honest obligation*.
Orit government attempted the absur
dity of making silver the equal of gold
notwithstanding the ohnnge in the situa
tion, upon the principle that a government
could create money, but the effort was a
complete failure. For years the United
States treasury purchased silver at the
rate of millions of dollars per month to
accomplish this object, but the money of
the taxpayers was wasted in t>" vain at
tempt.
OCR present dollar has appreciated, say
the silver men; it will buy too much. Do
the men whose wages are paid in these
dollars believe this? Are they dissatisfied -
because the gold standard money in which
they are paid will buy more flour and
potatoes, beafsteak and clothing than the
same number of dollars would twenty
years ago? The silver people tell them
they ought to be dissatisfied. If so, and
if the wage earner really wants a dollar ot
less purchasing power than he gets at
present, he should vote for Bryan.
MEXICAN silvor dollars can be bought la
our market today for a little less than th*
bullion value of the silver they oontain.
There has been recently a oartoln de
mand for them here at their bullion value
for use as object lessons In paying wages,
etc., and in response to that demand con
siderable quantities were imported from
Mexico. The demand having ceased the
supply is in excess, and the price of the
coin declines. The fluctuation in market
value cannot possibly occur with gold
coin, and that is one reason why gold is a
better metal than silver to serve as a
standard of value.—Phila. Evening Tele
graph.
MEXICO is on a silver basis, yet it has to
pay its foreign debt in gold, the total debt
being $111,000,000. Minister Limantour,
in his budget for next year, calls for an
appropriation of $12,000,000 in silver, that
amount lieing necessary to obtain 96,000,-
000 in gold required for the interest. It
will thus bo seen that while Mexico Is on
a silver basis at home she is on a gold basis
abroad. She cau pay the Mexican wage
earnor in silver dollars, but the foreign
bondholder must have gold. How muoh
better it would be to have the gold stand
ard at homo as well as abroad, so that the
dollar of the laborer would be just as good
as that of tho foreign bondholder. The
best dollar made is nono too good for tho
man who earns it.
(COMMUNICATED.)
Headquarters Republican Executive
Committee of Armstrong County.
KITTASHING, PA., OCT. 21ST, 1896.
A. B. C. MCFARLAND, ESQ.,
Chairman Rep. Ex. Com , Butler, Pa.
DEAR SIR:—
Permit me to say to you and through you
to the Republican voters of your county
that the Republicans of Armstrong county
will duly appreciate your assistance in the
effort, now being made to elect a Republi
can Senator in this district.
You are aware ot the deadlock that ex
isted in the senatorial conference of this
district and the attempt made by the state
committee to relieve the conference of its
embarassing position. The court held
that, in the absence of a rule, precedent
was not. sufficient to control the case.
This method failing, the only method left
open to tne Republicans of the district
was to use nomination papers; this the
Republicans of the district have done; and
thus W. B. Meredith is the Republican
nominee oi' the district and is by precedent
the on/i/ Republican candidate in the dis
trict.
It is well to recall the fact that in 1880,
the friends of our then Senator Greer (now
Judge) sought to renominate him for *
second term. Armstrong county natural
ly insisted lor a local candidate. Tons a
deadlock ensued, just like the conditions
of the present year The State Committee
tent an umpire contrary to onr wishes and
against our protest. The umpire entered
t"io conference and renominated Senator
Greer. The Republicans of Armstrong
county declined to carry the contention
auy further; they turned in and gave Sen
ator Greer a he.-jrty support and were al
ways pleased to know that he served his
constituency faithfully ucd well foi
another four years, giving him a contin
uous term ol eight years.
Now "the shoe is on the other foot."
We, therefore, now appeal to our Repub
lican friends in Butler county to turn in
with equal un mitnity for the choice of
Armstrong county. We expect to give
Senator Meredith and the whole Republi
can ticket at least twenty-five hundred
majority iu this county. We hope there
wili he no county line drawn in our dis
trict, but that Mr. Meredith will receivo a
loyal support at the hands of the Ranubli
cans of your county.
Trusting that this communication will
be received in the fraternal spirit in which
it is written, I am yours truly,
D. B, LLELKEB,
Chairman Rep. Ex. Com.,
Armstrong County.
The above communication reached ns
shortly before noon today, and is printed
as a matter of business at the request of
Mr Meredith. It will probably be answered
next week.
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R3VAT, PITTFKO POWDEB CO.. 10S WALL Bt.. N. \
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest lm
jroved plan. Gold Filling j. specialty. Olflce
over Schauta ClotPlne Store.
V. M. rVIeALPiNE
Dentist,
Main St.
Nae&theticb Administered.
For Sale.
A farm of 20 acres, with a seven rooiL
house, good lruit, orchards, well water,
good spring at the house,spring house and
conveniert out-buildings. Will sell cheap
or exchange for town property, abont a
miles trom Butler.
For particulars inquire at this office.
kA, HERKIMER
Funeral Director
37 S. Main, St. Bntler^a.
\ BUSINESS £
< f/ ~. ' j, , / / / / '/ COLLEGE >
i 11 yj /// /-j /yV In America for ob- r
< JT laining a bread- J
g]/i winning educa-f
\ fj Ujn. Forclrculan 1
CPJBUFFISONI^^^PNRTSBURG^PAJ
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GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, AS by Section 10 of the Act or
the General Assembly to regulate the nomi
nation and election of public officers, requir
ing certain expenses incident thereto to be
paid by the several counties and punishing
certain offenses in regard to such elections:
It is made the duty of "the sheriff
of every county, at least ten days be
fore any general election to be held therein,
to give notice of same by advertisements in
at least three newspapers, if there be so many
published in the county, two of said news
papers representing so tar as practicable, the
political party which at the preceeding
Nov.election east the largest number of votes
and the other one of said newspapers repre
senting so tar as practicable the political
party which at the preceeding November
eletion cast the next largest number of
vots, and in addition thereto the sheriff of
evey county shall, at least ten days before
any general election to be held in cit.es of
the first, second and third classes,give notice
by proclama ion posted up in the most con
spicuous places in every election district in
said cities of the first, second and third class
and in every such proclamation or adver
tisement shall.
I. Enumerate the officers to be elected
and give a list of all the nominations made
as provided in this act, and to be voted for
in such county, aud the full text of all con
stitutional amendments submitted to
a vote of the people but the pro
clamations posted in each
election district need not contain the names
of any candidates but those to be voted for
in such district.
11. Designate the places at which the elec
tion is to be held.
111. He shall give notice that every per
son, excepting justices of tne peace, who
si.all hold any office or appointmeut of profit
or trust under the government of the United
States or ol this State or of any city or incor
porated district,whether a commissioned offi
cer or otherwise,a subordinate officer or ageut
whois or shall be employed under the Leg
islative, Executive or Judiciary department
of the State or of the United Slates or ot any
city or incorporated district, and also that
every member of Congress and of the Mate
Legislature and of the select or common
council of anv city, or commissioners ot any
incorporated district is, by law, incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time the
office or appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and that no inspector, jndge or other officer
of any such election shall be eligible to any
office to be then voted for, except that of an
election officer.
Now, therefore, I, Andrew G.Campbell,
High Sheriff of the County 01 Butler, State
of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give this public notice to the electors
of Butler county, that on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of November, 1896 i e.
Tuesday, November 3, 1896,
from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
A general election will be held in the
several election districts of said county,
established bv law, at wbieh time they will
elect by ballot the several officers hereinaf
ter named as follows:
Officers To Be Elected.
Thirty-two persons to represent the
State of Pennsylvania in the Electoral
College to elect a President and Vice
President of the United States.
Two persons for Representative at
large for the State of Penna. in Congress.
One person to represent the 25th dis
trict of Pennsylvania in Congress.
One person" to represent the 41st dis
trict of Penna. in the State Senate.
Two persons to represent the county
of Butler in the General Assembly of the
State ot Pennsylvania. . . •«
One person for the office of Sheriff of
Butler Co.
One person for the office of Register
and Recorder of Butler Co.
One person for the office of Prothono
tary of Butler Co.
One person for the office of Clerk of
Courts of Butler Co.
One person for the office of Treasurer
of Butlar Co.
Two persons for the office of County
Commissioners of Butler Co.
Two persons for th® office of County
Auditor of Butler Co.
One person for the office of Coroner of
Butler Co. _____
The names of the nominees of the dif
ferent parties are as follows.
REPUBLICAN.
For President and Vice President.
MciCinley and Hobart.
Presidential Electors.
Joseph Wharton.
Alexander E. Patton.
William Witherow.
Peter L. Kimberly.
John S- Pearson.
Allen B. Rorke.
Frank I*. Hendley.
William M. Taggart.
Leonard Myers.
Joseph H. Huddell.
William F. Solly.
John Fritz.
Henry L. Johnson.
John H. Landis.
Everett Warren.
Bider W. Wilde.
Harrison Ball.
David W. Miller.
Htnry C. Provost.
James V. Brown.
Frederick 11. Eaton.
George B. Miller.
Reuben H. Shindel.
George T. Swank.
Samuel E. Wilson.
Wi'liam M. Randolf.
Emanuel Wertheitner.
Josiah Speer.
Edward E. Abrams.
Isador Sobel.
William Schnur.
Joseph C. Campbell.
Represen tatives-at- Large in Congress.
Galusha A. Grow.
Samuel A. Davenport.
Representative in Congress.
James J, Das'idson.
Senator in the General Asseiibly.
(No nomination.)
Representatives in the General Assembly.
James N. Moore.
John Dindinger.
County Officers.
Sheriff.
W. B. Dodds.
Register and Recorder.
W. J. Adams.
Protlionotary.
R. J. ThompsDn.
Clerk of Courts.
Isaac Meals.
Treasurer.
Cyrus Harper.
County Commissioner»
Harmon Seaton.
John Mitchell.
County Auditors.
W, S. Moore.
O. R. Thorne.
Coroner.
John L. Jones.
DEMOCRATIC.
For President and Vice President.
Bryan and Sewall.
Presidential Electors.
Thomas Sterrett.
Lewis N. Ireland.
Alexander H. Coffroth.
Thomas G. Delahunty.
John H. Keenan.
Albert M. Hicks.
John J. Taylor.
Thos. McCollough.
John Hagan.
Robert A. Thompson.
Charles B. Kaier.
John B. Storm.
Thomas E. Haak.
Charles F. Rengier.
Charles H. Scliadt.
Thomas R. Phillips.
Joseph S. Sartain.
John K. Royal.
John M. Carroll.
Charles J. Reilly.
J. P. Hoffa.
Michael Delaney.
A. J. Brady.
George W. Rhine.
John C. Patton.
William Weihe.
Samuel W. Black.
John J. McFarland.
C. H Akens.
John L. McKinney.
S. S. Hackett.
James J. King.
Representative-at-Large in Congrest.
DeWitt C. DeWitt.
Jerome T. Ailman.
Representative in Congress.
John G McConahy.
Senator <» the General Assembly.
P. K. Burke. 1
■ Representatste in the General Assembly.
Greer McCandless.
Amos Stee smith.
County Officers.
Sheriff.
A. J. White.
Register and Recorder.
Thomas Frazier.
Prothonotary.
Walter Evans.
Clerk of Courts.
W. J. Gilleland.
Treasurer.
Isaac Lefevre.
County Commissioners.
D. 11. Sutton.
John J. Reiber.
County Auditor,
J, A. McGowan.
F. P. Mcßride.
Coroner.
Joseph Shultis.
PROHIBITION.
For President and Vice President.
Levering and Johnson.
Presidential Electors.
James Mansel.
Samuel Daggy.
Hiram DeWalt.
Oliver H. Holcomb.
Andrew Hertzell.
John Ziegler.
Edward Campbell.
William M. Stauffer.
Lewis L. Bliss.
Frank. B. Lynch.
George Irwin.
Silas C. Swallow.
A. Foster Mullin.
J. W. Rugh.
Robert S. Glass.
Geo. W. Kessler.
Joel R. Merrimin.
Benjamin B. Cannon.
Geo. G. Ritchie.
Grant U. Hopkins.
Hor .ce M. Walton.
Miiton J. Fiery.
Noah Pettebone.
Jonathan Brown.
John Martyn, Sr.
John A. Singmaster.
William R. Wharton.
Jesse F. Bodine.
Joseph B. Holtz.
Howard Coates.
George Drayton.
Richard T. Ogden.
Representatives-at-Large in Congress.
Abraham A. Barker.
George Alcorn.
Representative in Congress
Ralph P Allen
Senator in the General Assembly.
(None)
Representatives in the General Assembly
P.obert Mcßride
Leander Adams
County Officers.
Sheriff.
Charles Lewis.
Prothonotary
Orrin M. Russel.
Clerk of Courts
M. F. Mayer.
Register and Recorder.
Frank Critchlow.
Treasurer.
James W. Thompson.
Cfluvty Commissioners
James Wilson.
Harvey Campbell.
County Auditor.
Jacob Hutchman.
Edward Fleming.
Coroner.
James B. Murphy.
PEOPLES.
For President and Vice President.
Bryan and Watson.
Presidential Electors.
Alexander H. Coffroth.
Thos. Sterritt.
Lewis N. Irelaud.
Thomas G. Delahunty.
John H. Keenan.
John J. Taylor.
Thos. iicCollough.
Robert A. Thmapson.
Chas. D. Kaier.
Joseph S. Sartain.
Albert M Hicks.
Joho (lagan,
jas J King.
John B Storm.
Thomas E Haak.
Charles F Rengier, Jr.
Charles H Scbadt.
Thos. R Phillips.
John K Royal.
John M. Carrol.
Charles J. Kiley.
J. P. lloffa
A. J. Brady.
George W. Rhine.
John C. Patton.
William Weihe.
John J. McFarland.
C. H. Akeas.
John L MeKinney.
S. S Haokett.
Mijhaei Delaney.
Samuel W Black.
Representative at-Large in Congress.
Jerome T. Ailmaa.
John P. Correll.
Rspresentative iu Congress.
John G McConahy.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
For President and Vice President.
Matchett and Maguire.
Presidential Electors.
WiHiam H. Musk.
Clement J. Cassidey.
Charles W. Ricker.
George G Anton.
Edward Kuppinger.
Theodore Gey
Abraham Levin.
Max Keller.
Gustave Zeglin.
Theodore Riokert.
Ernest Dueriug.
William Feinhals.
Herman Kreiiner.
Henry Broegger.
Martin V. H»ld.
Brooklyn B Levengood.
Ebenezer C. Howartb.
John H. Lewis.
Thomas Grundy.
James Cooke.
Adam Kuttenberger.
Antony Beckers.
Simmon Segal.
John U Dreher.
John Shme'eskey.
Micah Bogaa.
John G. Smith.
John Leutz.
Charles F. Bnglert.
Wm. H. Tnowas.
Michael Klemann.
Josiah W. Burrows.
Representatives-at-Large in Congress.
Emil Gnwang.
Fred. W. Long.
NATIONAL.
For President and Vice President.
Beniley and Southgate.
Presidential Electors.
J. Acker Guss,
William Cooper,
Robert Cameron,
James Dodds,
Wm. F. Boyd,
Jacob Reese,
Samuel B. Luckie,
Clement L. Burtnell,
Albert T. Sbaipley,
Isaao D. Johnson,
Isaiah C Landis,
Joseph Kilt, Jr.
Thomas H. Webb,
Daniel M Weidman.
Francis ?. Wiliitts,
Samuel E. Horner,
Chester R. Drown,
Clayton G F. Miller,
Chas. W. VanSjrokle,
Joseph T. Phillips,
John W. Ballard,
Davis Yarnall,
I Joshua E. Hannon,
Francis W. Hicks,
Hanson P. Passmore,
Charles Gerner,
Alva 0. Brosius,
Wm A Matter,
Wm. H, Farley,
Elmer E Gregory,
Jas H. Alcorn,
Johu Dennis,
Represcntat'vc-at-Large in Congress
Henry S Kent,
I. G. Pollard.
County Officer*.
Sheriff.
Solomon SUmra,
Clerk of Courts.
Robert A White,
Register and Recorder.
Elias Irvine.
Prothonotary,
John H. Ross.
Treasurer,
John L Carpenter.
County Commissioners,
Cnarle.- Gerner,
David Rimer
Coiinfy Auditor,
William Walsou,
Joseph W. Thompsotj.
Coroner,
James W. Miller.
FREE SILVER.
For President and J'tee President.
Bryan and
Presidential Electors
Alexander U ( offroth
Thomas Sterrett
Lewis N. Irelaud
Thomas G. Delahunty.
John H. Keenan.
Albert M Hicks.
John J Taylor.
Th..s McCollough.
John Ha<an.
Robert A Thompson.
Charles D Kaier
John B Storm.
Thomas E Uaak.
Charles P. R ngier it
Chatles U. Scaadt.
Thomas R Phillips.
Joseph R Sartain.
John K Royal.
John M Carroll.
Charles J Reiliy
J P Huff*
Michael Delaney
A J Brady
George W Rhine.
John C Pal ton.
William Weihe.
Sami el W Black
John J McFarland
C H Akeus
John L McKiunoy.
!■ S Hackelt
James J King.
Representive at-Large in Congress.
DeWiit C DrWitt.
Jerome T Aiitnan
McKINLEY CITIZENS.
For President and Vice President.
McKinleyand Hobart.
Presidential Eleetors.
Joseph Wharton,
Alexander E Pattoo,
William Witherow,
Peter L. Kimberly,
Allen B Rorke,
Fran* P. Hendley,
William M. Taggart,
Leonard Mvers.
Joseph H. Hnddell,
William IT. Solly,
John Fiitz.
Henry L. Johnson,
John H Landis,
Everett Warren,
Bider W. Wilde,
Harrison Ball,
David W Miller,
Henry C. Prevoet,
James V. Rrown,
Frederick H. Eaton,
George B. Miller,
Reuben H. Shindel,
George T Swank.
Samuel E Wilson,
William M. Randoll,
Emanuel Wertheimer,
Jovian Speer,
Edward E. Abrams,
I sad or Snbel,
William Schnur,
Joseph C CairpNsil.
John S. I'ear*' u.
Reprcsentatice-at'Large in Congrsi s
Galushi A G our,
Samuel A. Diveui* rt.
JEFFERSONIAN.
For President and Vice President,
Palmer and Buckber.
Presidential Electors,
William M. Singerly,
Augustus 8. Landis.
Stephen C. McCandleaa,
John Blanchard,
John Samuel,
Nicholas J. Grffin,
Charles Henry Jones,
Jacob Muhr,
Henry D. Welsh,
John B. Hinkson,
James Tracy,
Jeremiah S. Lies,
Louis Kiaemer,
George Steinixan,
Orlando S. Johnson,
George R. Wright,
Henry Boyer,
James J. Dull,
Chauncey S. Russell,
Frederick Ely Embick,
Isaac West,
Samuel E. Henry,
John M. Mell,
Donald E. Duftio,
John Y. Woods,
Thomas C. Lazaer,
James Bredin,
James M. Hunead,
Thomas Bradford,
Wm. A. Galbreath,
E. H. Lainberton,
Frank Fielding.
Representative-at-Large »»» Conqrsss.
Benjamin C. Potts,
Hay Walker, Jr.
IK DEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Senator in the General Assembly.
William B. Meredith, of Kittanning.
CITIZENS.
Senator in the General Assembly.
William H. Ritter, of Bntler.
PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTIONS
The eaid elections will be held throughout
the county as followa: „
The electors ot Adams township. North
precinct, at the carpenter shop of J J. Smttn
at Myoma in said pr«cinot.
The electors ot Adams, soutli precinct, at
Parks' Mill in said precinct.
The electors of Allegheny township at the
house of Jno. P. Orawlord in Mid township.
The electors of Buffalo township at the
house of l'hos. W. Elliott in said township.
The electors of Butler township at the
house of Jauie9 McCullougb In town-
Bb The electors of Brady townahip at the
School house at West Liberty.
The electors of Clearfield township at the
office ot Frank P Mo Bride in said township.
The electors of Clinton township at the
Hall at Riddles X Roads In said township.
The electors of Concord township, at
M. Cochran's shop, in Mi idleiown.
The electors of Clay township at the Centre
School house in said township. ...
The electors of Centre township at the
Centre School House, in said township.
The electors of Cherry township, North
precinct, at the Rye-bread School House, in
said precinct.
The electors of Cherry township, South
precinct, at the Oomeraol School House in
said precinct.
The electors of Oounoquenesamg townahip.
Northern precinct at School house No. 7, in
Whitestown.
The electors of Connoqueuessing township ,
Southern precinct at the Graham School
House No. 5.
The electors of Cranberry township at the
house of Andrew Kirshler in eaid township.
The electors of Donegal township at the
election house in said township.
The electors of Fairview township at the
election house in said townsnip on farm of
W H H Riddle.
The electors of Forward township at the
house of Robert H. Brown.
The electors of Frauklin lownahip at
Mt. Chestnut Orange Hall in said township.
The electors ot Jackson township. Eastern
precinct,at the house of Jno A Eichartin said
preoiuct.
The electors of Jackson township. West
ern precinct, at the Jarecki Mt'g building
in said precinct.
The electors of Jefferson township, at the
house of Morris Reighter.
The electors ot Lancaster township St the
bouse ot C. Uhl.
The electors of Middlesex township at the
house of Oeorge Cooper.
The electors of Marion township at the
honse ot R. W. Alwell in said township.
Ti.e electors of Muddycreek township at
the house of Jacob Pisor in said township.
The electors of Mercer township at the
house of J. A. Galbreath in said township.
The electors of Oakland township at the
honse of William J. Hutchison in said town
aiiip.
The electors of Parker townahip at the
house ot Mrs. Lueiuda Walley in Martins
burg.
The electors of Penn township. North pre
cinct, at the Opera House in Renfrew.
The electors of Penn townsmp, South pre
cinct, at the house of H. Sutton, In said
precinct.
The olectors of Summit townahip at the
house of Adam Frederick.
The electois of Slipperyrock township at the
house ot Harry Arbiaster in said township.
The electors of Venango township at the
shop ot E. K Taylor.
The electors of Winfleld township atGrange
Hail in said township.
The electors of Washington township, North
precinct, at the house ol Mrs. Jane Hender
son. at Billiards-
The electors of Washington township, South
preciuu, at the insurance Co. office, in North
Washington.
Tne electors of Worth township at the
Public Hau in Mechauicsburg in said town
ahip.
The electors of the borojgh of Butlar, Ist.
ward at tne Wuiler liali in said ward.
2nd ward at the Kohler House in said
ward.
3d ward at the Grand Jury Room in Court
House.
Ith ward at Nixon's Home, N. McKean St,
In said wa d.
sth ward at the Wlok House, on N. Main
St., in said war .
The electors of the borongh of Centre ville I
a, tue housy ol Robert Kslston. ,
-^ll
IDO YOU Intend 1
{Buying a §
SBed-Room Suit?l
jjlf so We Would Like to Have Youjj
M See the SUITS We Told Youjg
jpj About Last Week, * ' jgj
***** llDg
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*||| ?WV well made. It is better thanjjg*
2 - BED,ROOM SUITft -4 AKg
sr an,ique )loi
*|[ Brass trimmings, large bcvelcd^C
mirror and a first class suit. You can pay£|g
more money and get a poorer suit.
3. BEDxROOM SUIT, solid oak, /tt% |*
jUt polish finish at ?|k M jU
Cast brass trimmings, large bevel, ir M
ed mirrow, finished like a high priced suit andSg
JtPl made up better than some of the high priced)?^
goods you have seen.
4. BED,ROOM SUIT, solid oak, /tt* f*
3§|J polish finish at
Cast brass trimmings, oval mir, ir
3SI ror. The two small upper drawers have swellfgg
*§r| fronts, rope work on side posts that support thelgj?
mirror. Side posts of bed are also rope work,ffs
The finest Suit for the money we have
offered.
jjgjCOME IN AND LOOK AROUND. g
jgssf tgag
iGampbdl ft Templeton,i
m m
H BUTLER, PENN'A. H
zsa EE*
ss As
The electors of tbe borough of Barrisvilla
at the G. A. H- Hall in said borough.
Tbe electors of the borough of Prospect at
the house ol Satn'l. Riddle in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Saxonburg
at the house of Mrs. E. A. Helmbold in aaia
borough-
The electors of the borough of We3t Sun
bary at the public school house.
The electors of the borough of Millers town
at the hotel of Jno. Dolan in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Petrolia at
the Council Room la said borough.
The electors of tbe borough of Fairview at
tbe Union Hall in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Karna City
at the Hose house in said borough.
The electors of tbe borough of Evans City
at the shop of MickJey <te West in said bor
ough.
The electors of the borough of Harmony
at the office of F R Convert in said borough.
The electors ofthe borough of Zelienople
at the wagon shop of James Wallace in said
borough.
The electors of the borough of Mars at the
Marshall Hall in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Porte ray ilia
at Humphrey's Hall in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Valencia
at the store room of Ball <& Stoop in said
bore ugh.
The electors of the borough of Connoque
neasiug atthe house of P W Thomas in said
borough.
OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS.
CONSTITUTION OF PSNNSTLVAUIA —ART. Till.
SICTION 1. Every male citizen twenty-one
years ot age, possessing the following qiiallQ
actlons, shall be entitled to vote at all elec
tions :
First—He shall have been a citlzeu of the
United States at least one month.
Second—He shall have resided in the State
one year (or it having previously been a quail-
Bed elector or native born citizen ot tbe Slate
As ahall have removed there and returned,
then sii months) immediately preceding the
•lection.
Third—He shall have resided in the election
district where he shall offer his vote at least
two months immediately preceding the elec
tion.
Fourth—lf twenty-two years of age {or up
wards shall have paid within two years a
State or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and paid at least
one mouth belore tbe election.
SacTioit 5. Electors shall in all cases ex
cept treasou, felony and breach or surety ot
tbe peace, be privileged from arrest during
their attendance ou elections and In going to
and returuing therefrom.
SBCTH-.n 7. All laws regulating the hold
ing of tbe elections by the citizens or for the
registration of electors shall be uniform
throughout the State, but no elector shall be
deprived of the privilege of voting by reason
of bis name not being registered.
SECTION 13. For the purpose of voting
no peraou shall be deemed to have gained a
residence by reason of his presence or lost
or by reason of bia absence, while employed
In the service, either civil or military, ot this
State or ot the United States, nor while on
gaged in the navigation ot the waters ot this
Slate or o( tbe United States, or on tbe high
seas, nor while a student in any institute ot
learning, nor while kept in any poor house
or other asylum at public expense, nor while
confined in a public prison.
OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
CONSTITUTION OF PKNN'STLVANIA—ART. VIII.
Sao. 14. District election boards shall con
sist of a judge and two inspectors, who ahall
be chosen annually by the citizens. Each
elector ahall have the right to vote for the
Judge aud one inspector, and each lnspeotor
shall appoint one clerK. Election officers
ahall be privileged from arrest upon days of
election aud while engaged in making pua
and transmitting returns, except upon
warrant of a court of record or Judge there
of, for an election traud, lor felony, or for
wanton breach of the peace.
15. No person shall be qualified to servo
as an election officer who shall hold, or ahall
within two months have held an office, ap
pointment or employment in or under tho
government of the United Stales or of this
State, or of any city or county, or of any
municipal board, commission or trust In any
city, save only justices of the peace and alder
meu, notaries public and persons in militia
service of the State; nor ahall any election
officer be eligible to any civil olllce to be
filled by an election at which be shall serve,
save only to such subordiuate municipal or
local oificcs as shall be designated by general
law.
Given under my hand at my office at Butler,
thitt 20th dav of Oct., in the year of our
Lord, 189tj, and in the 121 ft year of the Inde
pendence of the United Btatee of North
America.
A. G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Hotel Willarl.
Reopened and now ready for the
accommodation of the traveling'pub
lic.
Everything in fir9t-c aes style.
MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner
M H BROOKS, ClerL
A. M. CHRISTLLY,
ATI OR KEY AT LAW.
omce on Nortb Diamond Streef, opposite the
Court House—Lower Floor.
J M. PAINTEK,
; Atlorne y-at-La w.
mce—Between Postoflloe and Diamond, Butler
Pa.
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room J—Armory Building.
G M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AMD^SCKOIOC,
office at No. 45. 8. Main stmt, ever Lit
r harmacy.Butlor. Pa,
SAMUEL. M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
MO wost Cunnlnghiun St.
J. B. BREDIN,
Attorney At Law
Office on M aln St.. near Court Ho use Hutler
Pa.
S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 104 East DiamonOtSf.
A. T. SCOTT.
ATTOR N EY-AT-LAW.
mco at No. 8. South DiAmoi.d. Butler. Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
»tt'y at Law—Office on South side of Dlaro.mQ
on tier. Pa.
ALEX RUSSELL.
Atlorney-a t-La w.
Office with Newton Black, Esq
South Diamond, Butler °a.
C. F. L. McQuistlon.
Civil sngikkbr and surveyor
Office uear Court Hoaae Butler Pa.
DR. J. E. FAULK
IDantist-
Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown
and bridge ffork a specialty.
Office—ln Gilkey building opposite?. 0.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
JENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling Painless Kxtractlon of Teeth
nd Artificial feetli without Plates a specialty
itrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
nnathetle* jsad.
oaiee «»er Miller's arocery east of Lowry
nuae.
clonic* osedWe.ln.»*<lays and Thursday*
L. S. McJUNKEN
' nsurance and Real Estate
Agent,
i 7 EABT JEFFERSON ST.
HUTIiER a
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
137 E. Wayn«vtt., o(I1t« hours. in t* 12.M. in
ro 3 P. M.
L. BLACK,
ruTAIOIAH. AND BURUKON. I
Sow cunning. Uutler. Pa.
DR: CHAS- R. B. HUNT,
Physician and Surgeou
Eye, oar, nose and throat a specialty
132 and 134 S. Main Street.
Ralston building.
W. H. BROWN,
Homoeopathic Fhyslclan and
Surgeon.
Offce 236 8. Main St., opp. P. O.
SMideom 315 K. McKean 81.
H. H. GOUCHER.
* tiomey-st-law. Offlee In Mltcliel! bglMln.
Butler *a-
DR. W- P. McILROY
Dentist.
Formerly knowa u tUe "PEERLESS PAIN
LESS EXTRA. CTOK OF TKETU." Located
E-rmaoejily at 111 Bast Jefferson at.. Opposite
otel Lowry. Butler. Will do Dental opera
tions of all kinds by tb« latest devices and up
to date met bods.