davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-25

hair was streaked with gray. She
announced the death of Mrs. E. M.
Emory Of Michigan, prominent worker
in the reform cause, and paid glowing
tribute in her memory.
She offered resolution expressing the
regret Of the convention at Mrs.
Emory's untimely death. George
Gather of Alabama also paid tribute to
Mrs. Emory's work, saying that the in
fuence Of her book Seven Financial
Conspiracies, had been largely respon-
sible for the growth Of Populism IN his
state. The resolution was unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
Uncle Sam and Columbia.
A. A. Noe, an Ohio delegate, pre-
sented to Chairman Allen gavcl con-
tanning l6 ounces of silver and of gold.
The wood Of the handle was hickory.
After this presentation novel incident
occurred. Captain G. A. Lloyd Of Ro-
chelle, N. Y, and Mrs. Pennington, the
"Sweet Singer Of Arkansas marched
into the hall dressed in the costume Of
Uncle Sam" and Columbia. Cap
tain Lloyd wore the red. white and blue
spike-tailed coat and the white hat Of
"Uncle Sam," while she was arrayed
in the Stars and Stripes, and wore the
shield and turban of the American god.
dess. They made their way to the plat
form, amid sputtering Of cheers and
faced the delegates, while Mrs. Pen
nington sang Populist campaign song.
Jerry simpson Protests.
Jerry Simpson mounted chair and
protested against frittering away any
more time of the convention. The del
egates, he said, were present at great
expense, and the convention should get
down to business. John Dore of Cali.
fornia created something Of sensation
by declaring that the rules Of the Omaha
platform prohibiting federal officehold.
ers from taking part i'll the deliberations
of Populist convention, should be en-
forced. His protest was evidently aimed
at Senators Butler of North Carolina
and Allen, of Nebraska,the temporary
and permanent. chairman. He was ap
plauded by some of the middle of thu
road men, but no action was taken. The
committee to confer with similar com
mittee from the silver convention wa
then appointed, one from each state
While these selections were being made
some one il the gallery over the speak
er's stand attempted to hang out ban
ner representing Bryan with one foot OF
the Democratic and one OH the Republi
can platform. He was promptly sup
pressed The banner had been sent int
the gnllery by the Texas delegation
When Tcxas was called for her lnenbe
Of tho conference committee. De.egat
Par; jumped up and shouted:
.i'cSas Ieyer treats VIII l.-a enemy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-25
LISTENED TO MORE SPEECHES
The Silver Convention Still Waiting Upon
the Populists.

The Silver Convention Still Waiting Upon
the Populists.
ST.. LOUIS, July 25.-The silver con-
vention listened to more speeches while
awaiting some action by the Populists.
After number of delegates had spoken
OH the silver question. Senator Stewart
of Nevada was called for. He said that
he went to Chicago with little hope
that free silver platform would be
adopted. He was agreeably disap
pointed There never was more patri.
otic band of men on this earth than
were the $40 delegates who controlled
the Chicago convention. Wall street
was there with a corruption fund, but
it was of no use The silver Democrats
were incorruptible. They gave the
enemy no quarter. Continuing, he told
how the platform was adopted and
other incidents of the Democratic con-
vention At length he spoke of the
nomination of William j. Bryan, who
was not candidate. At the mention
Of Bryan's name the delegates arose and
shouted and cheered, and fiourished
umbrellas and flags. Senator Stewart
then told of Bryan's convention speech,
which he said was the greatest oration
in history.
II know William J. Bryan" the cen.
ator went on. "He believes what we
believe. He is as true to his principles
as a needle to the pole. He was not q
Democrat in good and regular standing
having said time and again il the Dem.
ocratic party adopted gold platform
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-25
An Ohio Cloulburst.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. July 25.-There was
a cloudburst here during the night anC
everything is flooded. The people in the
East End are moving up stairs on ac
count of the overflow Of Buck creek
Front and North streets are partl,
under water. a party OF campers a
Redmord's mill have been perched il
trees all night \ rescuing corps ha
been organized and gone to the scent
three miles east of town The magniti
cent Snyder park, costing $3.50, 900, i
almost ruined The damage in the coun
try will be very heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-25
Trust Deed Of Half a Million

DETROIT. July 25.-James 7. Hurst
of Wyandotte, u wealthy lumbermar
and land owner, has filed trust deed
upon all his real estate in this county tc
a total of $514,OOO. Most of the credit.
ors for whose benefit the deed is given
are Michigan lumber dealers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
CLINTON

James McATlsn of Sha-psburg viii
spend the Autumn aud Winter months
with Mr.. .Ismes Walker, of Jefferson twp,
He intends arriving here in about two or
three weeks aud his many friends IN this
vicinity will be glad to see him.
Mr.. Charles Maitland, who has beer
wori ing in the oil field in West Virgins
is at home with severe attack of typhoid
fever.
William Seton sold fine draft horse tC
4 lbeI BARLEY of this twp, for $l25.
Mr. Robert Murray, who emigrsted
from Ireland a few years ago has been
working for James Maizlsni. but was com
PEELED the other day to discontinue hi'
work on account of serious though not 6
fatal encouute- with swarm of hornet;
with which ne came in contact in Mr.
Ma;zland's orchard. Mr.. Murray approach
ed The tree to secure some apples and not
noticing the nest which was located on {
limb hanging near the ground he untortu
ua5ely ran against the ne and in thii
operation the hornets becs ne greatly in
furiated and 10 less than a second he wa
surrounded by bees which were stingiul
him viciously. Mr.. Murray yelled for as
slstance, this alarmed the occupants OF th'
house near the scene, who made an ex
peditious trip to the spot and it was only
by hard and dangerous work that Rober
was rescued from violent death.
Mr., Andrew Hanna intends securing
contract of grading mile of railroad 70
the Butler and Pittsburg Railroad cen
pauy. Andrew is the pOssessor of one
the finest teams of draft horses in tn,
oouHtv and unquestionably he will make
succe ssiul job.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
Free silver and the Missions.

The foreign missionary boards are very
properly agitating n question which may
confront them in case the gold standard
should not be maintained in this country.
Those familiar with the organizations al
luded to know that the salaries of mis-
sionaries, the expense of sustaining the
missions their schools and churches, in
GLIDING everything, must be paid in gold.
The boards are forced to do business on a
gold basis. 1t is stated that even banks
in China will not recognize draft for the
payment of missionary expenses unless 1t
is marked gold" OF course, if the silver
craze succeeds at the approaching cleo
ton, the missionary societies of all denomt-
nations will have to cut down their ex-
penses one half or receive twice as much
from their constituents. Nearly all these
organizations are still struggling with
debts Take the American board, for ex-
ample. Six months ago it was free from
debt, but she figures just made public Civ
ing the receipts for the last ten months
show IA falling oil of some SOS, 900, with no
hope that it can be made up, rs the cur
rent year will soon close No wonder the
missionary societies are alar.Eed.-Boston
Transcripts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
Jury Lists for Sept. Term,

List of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 2Slh day Of July, 1896 10
serve as Grand Jurors at the regular term
of Cou1S, commencing on the 9TH day OF
September, 1896, the same being the first
M01day of said month.
Anderson Francis, Saxonburg, Auctionesr.
Bard Jackson E, Cantreville, merchant.
Critchluw, F P, Prospect, merchant.
Cnristley Curtis, Sipperyrock .wp, farmer.
Grahsm, II " F, Butler 4th W, merchant.
Gardner Nicholas, Wo. b twp, farmer.
Hill W W, Adams twp farmer.
Hays Robert 5, COnnoq twp, miller.
Kaylor Peter, Donegal twp. farmer.
Keok Jacob, Butler 5.n ", J. P.
Kirker n, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Kerr Alexander, Marion twp, farmer.
Kennedy Samuel j., Mars, farmer.
Kelly Porter, Parker twp, farmer.
Leslie Samuel. MiddleS twp, farmer.
Mccoy John F, Cherry twp, merchant.
Michley Charles, Jackson twp, IA mer.
Oesterling George, Butler 9th W, clerk.
Forterfield P S, Allegheny twp, ia mer.
P ainter j S, Clay twp, farmer.
| PETER John, Jackson twp, farmer.
| Shaner Absolcm, Prospect, farmer.
Trimbour George, Summit twp, farmer.
Weitzell Nicholas, Brady twp, farmer.
List of names drawn from the proper
/ jury wheel this 2SJh day of July 1896 to
serve as Pc tit Jurors st the regular term
| OfCOuIt. commencing on the l4th day OF
| Sept. 1896, the same being the End Mon
| ds, of Sept. 1896.
| Anderson W J, Adams twp iarmer.
Anderson Robert, Penn twp farmer.
| Aber VIM, Middlese& twp farmer.
| Andrew Isaac, Butler lst ward laborer,
| B4ssler W g, Zelionople m reliant.
|
| Balph Thomas, Butler 4th ward csrpsn-
| ter.
Barron Joseph, WoIth twp farmer.
| Craig E L, AilleTsto gn boro clerk.
| Christley ID VI, Cherry twp farmer.
Fljnner George, Lancaster twp farmer
Fehl Wm.Jr, Forward twp farmer.
Glasgow Charles B, Clinton twp farmer.
Graham Andrew S, Butler 4th ward
| merchant.
Greer NJ, Butler 4th ward carpenter.
Gilmore " A, Marion Twp farmer.
HARRISON Oliver, Jefferson twp farmer
Harvey VIM. Clinton twp farmer.
Jordan | 5, Mars boro Gent.
Jamison George, Yenango twp farmer
Kemerer Fred, Butler 1st ward black
smith.
Kemper Joseph, Butler 2nd ware
| hsrnesmaker.
Lamb Charles A, Butler 1st ward Engi
neer.
Litizinger II c, Millerstown toro grocer
Murtlin John S, Concord twp farmer.
Millinger George, Butler 2nd ware
| teamster.
Mvefs d G, Donegal twp farmer.
MeClelland W J, M;ddlesex twp gent
McDermitt r + Fairview twp farmer.
McCrel W S, Butler 2ud ward merchant
McNeal Fred, Adams twp farmer.
Mclaughlin Casper, Fairview twp farm
| er.
Moore \ Slippelyrock twp farmer.
/ Mccullough A NJ, Frirview twp farm er
AcClung Robert, Butler twp farmer.
| McNamee Frank, Yenango twp
Oliver II Muddycreek twp IA ner.
PETER " II Lancaster twp farmer.
Reott Frank, Summit twp f"rmer.
Riley Samuel, Forward twp farmer.
| Rumbaugh r 0, Washington twp farm
| or.
Richey VIM, Middelsex twp farmer.
| Rockenstine Joseph, Butler 4th wsrd
| harnesnaka-.
Rankin D S, Butler 2ld ward farmer.
| Schniedeman II, Butler 81 ward mer-
chant.
Simpson A H, MiIlerstoWn boro oil pro-
du GER.
Stiokler John G, MuddYcreek twp farm
| or.
Vogel John, Butler I'd ward glas
blower,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
FAIRVIEW.
Jack Wammoek has come home from
the southern oil fields to stay.

Jack Wammock has come home from
the southern oil fields to stay.
Oil producing wells are comnig in within
radius of not oyer miles from Fairyiew
in good shape, producing from to . bbls
per day.
The sun arose on Sunday morning on
the homes OF two of our neighbors whose
families had increased, DR.. Y. F. Thomas
girl, and Will Grahsm's boy.
Daniel Rider of Clarion county is the
foreman carpenter on McClures new build
ing, his work speaks well of him.
There is great demand for rig builders
around here now.
John Adams presented his family with q
pony and buggy last week. They make
good use Of ii.
Rev. Sherard is gone or his summer va
cation.
Mrs Atkins and her sister Mrs Rankin,
are visiting their mother, Mrs Scott
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

WITH the exception of the great Krupr
gun works in Gerinsny, the shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona are
said to be the largest industrial estab-
lis,1ment in the world. Before three
years more shall have passed away the
Altoona shops will be the largest on
earth and no other industrial establish
ment will begin to equal them in their
dimensions and in number of men en-
ployed. Recently the company prepared
plans for large additions and the new
buildings will be erected at once. Here.
after all locomotives for the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg will be built at Altoo.
ma and only repair work will be done al
the other shops.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
The Silver Millionaires.

The Republican congressional commit
tee has given out a statement that VIII
not be relished by the adherents OF Bry-
an and Sewall. As is well known, the
lee iers of,the Democrats and Popuilsts
have been claiming that they have no
money with which to carry Oh the cam
paign, that there are no wealthy men III
the movement to elect Bryan, and that
they must rely upon the dear people"
to help them out. That these claims
were false is well known, as Is also the
fact that the silver barons of the West
are prepared to unload goodly portion
of their wealth in order to elect a man
who will permit them to coin so cents
worth of silver and call it dollar.
The congressional committee has pre-
pared list of the leading Bryan suppor-
tiers, who, while millionaires, are pre-
tending to be of the masses III order that
they may become more wealthy Ihis
list shows the enormous amount of S547,-
oco, 600 represented by men of this Glass;
Here is the list
Hearst estate, California, s75,ooo,oo
Fair estate, California, $50, 100000.
Tohn Mackay, California, 100000.
Hagan, California, $40, 100000.
w. A. Clark, Montana, 100000.
William NJ. Stewart, Nevada, 10000
co.
Francis J. Newlands sharon estate)'
SIS, 10000.
Dave Moffat, Denver, S3o,ooo,ooo.
Senator John P. Jones (Comstock
Lode), $25, 100000.
Flood estate, S25, 100000.
Denver silver smelling works, s25'-
100000.
R.C. Chambers, Ontario silver mine,
$40, 100000.
Charles E. Lane, California, $4,000,
600.
lie. Holden, old Telegraph mine
SIS, 100000.
Mark DAILY, Anaconda, Montana, $I5'-
100000.
Butte silver and smelling works, sI4'-
100000.
S. T. Hauser, Granite mountain silver
mines, $40, ,ooo,ooo
French Syndicate, Old Telegraph
mine, Utah, SIC, 900.
Leadville silver smelling works, $o'-
100000.
Broadwater estate, Helena, Mont, So
600, 900.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, Colorado
s., 100000.
Sens tor Lee Mantle, Montana, 5000
co.
The grand total is $547, 100000.
The above total affords an interesting
bird 's-eye view of the total wealth OF but
~ of the leading silver mine owners OF
the West, who, either in person OF
through their agents, have been active IN
shaping the I6 to plank i'll the various
Platforms of the Democratic, Popul1st
and Silver conventions, recently held nj
st. Louis and Chicago.
To the silver mine owners the election
of Bryan and of free silver Democratic
house means millions. Placing the pro-
duct of their mines at 100000 ounces
a year, though it would soon be 10000
GO ounces, and the government paying
them at the rate of ST. 29 an ounce, and
granting, for the sake of argument 1t
cost them 6S cents an ounce to mine 1t,
the people of the United States would
pay into the pockets of the silver miners
SAL, ,oco, ,ooo per annuni, and make great
.,,e11opoftsts Uf the very Iurn VINO are
crying out against monopolies IN their
platform.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
DEATHS.

WAGNER-At her home in Butler, Aug
8, 1896, Josephine, wife of Gebhardl
Wagner. aged GO yesrs
BLACK-At her home in St Jose. Cal
Aug. s, 1896, Mrs. Nancy Russell, wife
of James Black, aud mother of Newton
J B, and Dr.. Black OF Butler. She wa.
former resident of Marion twp, and
was in her Slst year.
R0TH-In a legheny, August 3, 1896
BENZ. F. Roth, formerly of Prospect
aged 80 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
STATE.
CoNcREss-AT-LARGE.
GALUsHA A.-GROW,
S. DAVENPORT.
COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES ]. DAVIDSON.
For STATE SENATE,
w. H. RITTER.
For ASSEMBLY,
JAMES N. MOORE,
iOHN DINDINGER.
For SHERIFF,
w. Is. DODOO'
For REGISTER AND RECORDER,
w. ]. ADAMS.
EoR PRoTHoNorARY,
RI. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
ISAAC MEALS.
FOR TREASURER,
CYRUS HARPER,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
HARMON SEATON,
JOHN MITCHELL.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
w. S. MOORE,
%. R. THORNE.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN L. JONES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

NoTE.-Train No. starts from Exposi-
tion Park at 5:45 Am. Mondays only. No.
2 runs to Exposition Park Saturdays only.
Trains Is aud 16 will run Sunday only
between Butler and Exposition Park, max
ing al stops. Lv Butler at 7:30 a m. Re-
tuning leave Exposition Park pm.
J. T. BLAIR, General Manager, Greenyille. Pa
w. q. SARGEANT, G.. p. A., Meadville, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Messrs Ritter and Meredith, the candi-
dates for State Senate, have agreed to
hold conference in Freeport on Mon
day, August 3Ist.
Bryan was given an immense ovation
i'll Pittsburg, Monday night, and made
short speeches to two crowded houses.
In New York, last night, he made a
long address to 10000 people in the
Madison Square Ampitheatre or garden,
as it is called.
Democratic chairman Wight has re-
signed. He repudiates the Chicago
platform.
Thirty-five States were represented at
the Democratic Sound Money conference
at Indianapolis, last week; comnitte ee
was appointed to issue call, and another
Democratic ticket is to be put on the
field.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

IT is pretty safe rule to steer clear
of the man who offers you something
for nothing. There's a swindle in it
somewhere. That is what the free COIN
age Democrats are doing now. They
are offering valuable considerations to
the people for nothing. 1t is a swindle
and sensible people won't touch it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

THE official circulation statement is
sued from the National Treasury places
the per capita circulation on the Ist in
slant at Sails. The increase during
July was $5,I77,942.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

THE supreme court of New York has
decided that monuments are not subject
to liens. The leaning tower of Pisa, is
of course, an exception.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

COLORADO is proud to call herself the
Switzerland of America" but the f1e.
quent occurrences of avalanches in win
ter and cloudbursts in summer on her
precipitous mountains and in her narrow
gorges make the resemblance little toe
close. Tie Swiss, pro6ting by deadly
experience, now locate their villages in
places where they will be safe from both
catastrophes, and nowadays the world
seldom hears Of fatalities from these
causes among the Alps. The people OF
Colorado will have to learn the same
lesson if such disasters as that at Golden
are to be avoided in the future.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

THE public debt incseased over $Io,c--
oco last month. Aud yet the Democrat
ic party asks the people to continue it in
powes for another terml
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

THE first effect of free silver coinage
would be a violent contraction of the cur.
rency, and such panic as we have never
witnessed. The volume of currency
would be reduced by at least one third
at blow and it would keep the minis
busy, night and day, for years, even by
doubling their present capacity to fill ii
up. And for what? To secure huctu-
ating and unstable silver standard, which
the ambition of all would be to get rid OF
as quickly as possible.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

THREE important events are scheduled
to occur in the twin cities of Minnesota
st. Paul and Minneapolis-during the
first week of September. The National
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic will occur i'll ST -Paul;- AN En-
campnent of the Knights of Pythias in
Minneapolis and at Hamline, midway
between these cities, will be held the
great Minnesota State Fair. Very low
passenger rates are announced by all
railway companies for these events max
ing splended opportunity for anyone
to visit the Encampments, these young
but great cities, the State Fair, and il
desired, the whole Northwest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

DITTSBURG & WESTERN
1 Railway. Allegheny Short
Line. Schedule in effect, July 70,
1896.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
HE PITTSBURG, SHEN AN
GO & LAKE ERIE r PAILROAD

TIME TABLE-In effect Monday, uue
2S 1896. Trains are run by St9ndsrd en-
tral Time (90th Meridian).
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

DID it ever occur to the average voter
that Bryan is not big enough to properly
fill the position of President o. the Unit
ed States, with its varied and intricate
interests? He is but 36 years old, and
his popularity was achieved solely by
reason of his oratorical accomplishments.
We want something more than fine ora
tory for our President. The United
States is big country, and the interest
of the people cover large range OF sub
iects and interests. Bryan has but one
idea, and that is free coinage of silver;
and no one-idea man is fit for President
of this immense country. He is un-
learned in craftsmanship ard totally un-
fit to cope with the great questions, home
and foreign, that must be met by the
President of the United States. We have
a number of men in our own county who
can take the stump and talk on the silver
question by the hour, and gracefully at
that: but it has never occurred to any
one that they are fit for President. The
place is too big and of too much impor-
tance to be filed by man whose only
claim is that he is fluent talker. The
people want something more weighty
than 'sboy orator."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13


On top. In the busy
walks of life the well dress
ed men will usually come
out on top. Clothes,
while they do not make
the man, secure for him a
good impression, and if he
is all right, he can follow
up this point Of vantage
and attain success. We
clothe successful men at
prices that defy competi-
ton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
Trains leave the 4. q y
I0r The East us follGyA

For Washington d c., Baltimore, Phlladel-
phia, and Now York, 80 and 9:lo y. m
Cumberland. 6A0. I Ss, a m. 10 $40 p. m. Con-
peisville. $40 1880, a. m. 110. 49, s45, S,30 go
D. m. Unicntown. f.2o a. m. 20, 80 5.So p. m.
Unloptown, Moraa rtowR and Fairmont, $50, =,
N. and 5.s0R. m, Mt, Pleasant o.aO 7. 80 q. N:
lie and 40 p IN. Washington, Pa, 10 and
pg. 40. and $50 a. m, and 100, 800, LIS p,
q. Cincinnati, st, louis, Columbus and New
ark, T.40 a. m, 9.I0, ll.55 p, El.
For Chicago, 340 aud $50 p. m.
ParIor and sleeping cars 10 Baltimore Wash
ington. Cincinnati and hicago.
H. 0. DUSKLE, Gen. Supt, Allegheny, Pa
q. W. BAssETT, A.G.P.A Allegheny, Pa.
K. P. REYNOLDS, Supt.. Foxburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13
j. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.

Artlnsixl TessA Inserted on the latest In
proved plan. Geld Ealing Il specially. once
over Sehauls Clothing store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-claSS
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago daily.
For Through as8ets to points in the West
Northwest or Soathwest apply to
A. b. CROUCH, Agent
Ta-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

Ifyou want good and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

N&%NNAN/gbNNN
All classes. In the high
and lowly walks of life men
wear clothing made by
Cooper. And it's no won
der, we make it an object
to please all customers, no
matter what station of life
thew NAV oCcupV.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-13

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. % cents