davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
GOOD ROADS.
A Change n tie Road Laws Necessary.
Convict Labor Could be Used to Advantage.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Jan. 9, 1889.

Convict Labor Could be Used to Advantage.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Jan. 9, 1889.
To the Gazette.
The business men of Pilot Point are deeply in
terested in the problem of good roads, and hope
that the efforts of THE GAZETTE may be fruitful
in inducing our sitting legislature to make some
much needed changes in our road laws. 1t is simp
" impossible to secure a good system of
roads under the present law. This writer would
suggest an advalorem and poll tax as the
nue. to work the roads. AS the value of property
would be increased by good roads an advalorem
tax is Just and right As good roads of i'm
mense benefit to every citizen who travels upon
them, (and who does not), poll tax to aid in
their maintenance is just and equalzes the bur
den upon all classes of citizens. The man of
wealth pays both advalorem and poll, the poor
without property pays only poll.
Let the Legislature give US a contract system of
road work with a road supervisor in each pre-
cinct of the county, or, If preferred, county
road superintendent, whose duty it shall be to
inspect and approve or disapprove roads main
tanned under contract. With such a system
the counties might hire convicts held in
durance for petty offenses to these con-
tractors and thus relieve the counties of
the burden of supporting them in idleness. Let
us have road law and such a modification of
our convict system as will permit the employ
ment of all petty criminals on the public high
WAYS of the counties wherein they are con-
yicted 1t would benefit both the public and the
roads. The payment of fines to the state or
county by lying in jail at so much per diem is
hideous rnockery of justice, expense to the
taxpayers and without the shadow of benefit to
any one Mr.. Editor, let US have a change fer
the good of all concerned. A. G..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Hmalaya striped Newmarkets pulled back, bell sleeves;
SIS to SO 80.
Fine Seal Plush Modjekas price S22 So S25 and
$685. cut actual cost which SIS So S17 so and S23 Is
Extra fine Seal Plush Sacque regular price $40 $780,
go manufacturers cost S23 %, S27 and $50 so.
Corsets soed; worth 81 sos
your choice soc each.
200 Plush Caps Boys coors worth 81; this week
only soc your choice
500 Ladies Linen Collars white coors cheap l5c;
price,
Blankets that $780, So 81, 50, only 50 l5
So 80, S. 20, 81 .35
Ladies' Merino 75c, 81, 81
soc, 75c, ST.
Special low this Blankets, Comforts
Crib Blankets.
Quilted Satin Skirts
81 to 81 so; choice; 81 so.
500 Jerseys worth So S.; we place
you price, 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
charged With Incendiarism.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 1o.-William Bry
ant, proprietor of the European hotel, which
burned on the night of November 10 has been
arrested, charged with having set the building
on FIRE. Five lives were lost in the FIRE, and de-
tectives have been at work on the case ever
since. They now claim to have testimony 10
convict Bryant, and there is a good deal Of ex
element over the affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

enactment remit such portion of the sur
plus as they deemed just and wise to the
whole people who were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
:. -. RvanS 90.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.

inventor
the wve al
tanw
II for the oweek eyea
al prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Black GTos Grain 75c, 81 81 25 and So
marked down to soc, 75c 81 10 81 40 per yard
Black Trcotine, than 81 % and
81 price to close them 9Oc 81 10 and 81 yard
Black Peau de Soue reduced 81 s.
and 81 .25 to 81 40 81 go and 81 80 per yard.
IS Colored Silks well worth 81 so choice
75c per yard
% pieces Coored Moire well worth only Soc
30 pieces Colored Pekn MORE, cheap 81 25;
81 peryard.
Remnants and short ends of Silk and Sans
than 81; choice soc per yard.
pieces silk cost less than ST. choice of lot
75c per yard.
% pieces COlOred satns worth 4Oo, soc, 75c,
marked at price-25c per yard.
20O0 yards wool Tricot, great bargain. Half price25c.
$40 yards assorted Striped and Velvet price
from 81 to 81 per yard
333 yards Brocaded and Striped veIvet yard
worth less than 81 so Choice this 81 per yard
Fine Beaver Newmarkets, trimmed gimp pulled back,
bell sleeves; cut from SIG so o SII 10.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
PortersVille.

Newton aud I'd Humphrey hnyc lctl
for Grove City again, Newton 60 take Lis
place IN the senior class and Eddie tU
shed his light among the sophomore
Rev. ltalston and Misses Sue Glenn aud
Laura Kennedy represented the t. T.. con
gregntion here al the convention al New
Castle on Tuesday
Misses May aud Baudcr from Evans
City are the guests Of the Misses Schcidc-
mantle this week
Mr.. Hendricks has left town aud east
hia lot with the farmers Oh Muddy Creek.
Tom Hcberlng was out 10 Perry town
ship on Saturday night aud since then he
complains of his arms being core / sup
pose you hit your arus against the fence
IN coming IN Tommy you should walk ia
the middle of tho road and avoid such
painful results IN the future. but then the
strain on your arms was too much anyway
G. W. Black, Of Marion township, shook
bands with his many friends here last
week.
Eddie Covert il afflicted some with
paV)nes now; sorry for you Ed,
MI christopher ol Lancaster, likch the
way our prayer meetings are conducted
here ON Sabbath evenings better than at
home. lie also patronizes cur blacksmiths.
Our School teacher has taken IN another
study (German).
A very pleasant time was spent by our
young people Mt the oyster supper at vii.
liam Hcberlings on Saturday night, they
were also treated to some fine music rem
dercd by the following persons as orches-
ira, Nctt!c Hcbcring, viii lleberling,
Frank Covert, Ad McClymonds and 7. A.
kimes. With the party IN general all
cxprc seed themselves highly pleased and
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Heberliug for their
kindness aud hospitality.
lGSoTus.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
An Epidemic of Elopements.

KINGSTON, " ", November 30.-The lit
tie hamlet of Roscoe is at present fairly
alive with domestic infelicities. The gos-
sips of the place have all they can possibly
attend to. Here is brief outline of the
recent naughty doings: r. Stewart de-
cided to leave his home and friends, and
taking Mrs. III, Van Wagner with him,
went over to Pennsylvania. He had hard
ly taken his departure before his wife fol
lowed suit and started with one James
Ostrander for the same State. Mr.. Van
Wagner. who had been deserted by his
wife, caught on to a lady from the West
named Blackman lie did not deem it
prudent to go to Pennsylvania so he went
down to Beaverkill short distance, into
Delaware county, where he is keeping a
sharp lookout for Mrs. Blackman's hus-
band, in case he should turn up.
The triple sensation had hardly subsidized
before William Brown ran off with the
wife of Mr. Conklin, and it is believed
they made their way toward the Quaker
City. Mrs. ;. Craft then caught the elope-
ment fever, and fell in love with big
sto1ecuttcr at Walton. Her husband ar
rived at the conclusion that two could
play at that game. and is now deyoting his
time and money 70 an attractive looking
woman named Allen. The wife of Daniel
Cole then rlid over the 5nsquehanna with
y. Summers X. Cook then left his
spouse and has gone to parts unknown,
and the last to be added to the list is the
elopement OF Mrs. Andrew Sutton with
H. Whitney
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Jury Lists for Dec. Terms.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn this oath day
Of October, A. ID. 1889, to serve at regular
trrm ot cour commencing the I'd Monday of
ot December, 1889, being the 9;h day.
Brown, Moses Fairview twp, producer.
Brown, " L. Mercer twp, farmer.
Book, d P, Allegheny typ, g
Barnhart. D w, Concord twp, farmer.
Blinn, l. p, Franklin twp, farmer.
Boyd, Robert, Clinton twp, farmer.
Bard a J CeptrevIlle, notary public.
Byers, John, Centre twp, farmer.
Eehrn, S A jackson twp, hotel keeper.
Clark, i 5, Fairview twp. farmer.
DUN beugh, George, jackson twp, farmer.
Davis, II A, Butler boro, 1st wd, carpenter.
Ellenberger, II, Fairview twp. farmer.
Everett, j ii Allegheny tr. wagon maker.
Fletch r. T S, Washington twp. farmer.
Fleecer, Jacob Jr, Centre twp, farmer
Frazer, Thos W, Jefferson twp, ="
Usher, A q, Miiierstown, agent.
GIichrist. Robert, Marion twp. farmer.
fie,.l.r, John, Buffalo twp, farmer.
len. phil, Jacob, Lancaster twp, farmer.
4 Ia. eu-mith I p, Butler boro, LIST ward
t'oaHcvr.
,d- Aobu Sr. Adams twp, farmer.
..-. p,to, Butler, 4tn wd, merchant.
e..absre. George, Cranberry twp. farmer.
N, Bald Ridge, pumper.
alrsar Alex, Lancaster twp, farmer.
..rt,f \ JeteTs"n twp, farmer
H.el .,.arh MuJdycreek twp, farmer.
a.s ttri,iar her Oak land twp, farmer.
nat o Ceutrevilie, farmer.
-r5 .cst Porter 4, Ceutre tp. farmer,
t..t.tI Ieuiuel, Mercer twp, gent.
.rs II J.. Brady twp, farmer.
,..t tvmcnis. " ~ Muddycr.ek tp farmer
-uvtr. Z rs. jack son Twp. agent.
-.ica!e. Nt5r-n, Frank lin twp, farmer
~aAtry. Elmer. Cherry twp, farmer.
-avter, A h, Washington twp, farmer.
iurue-. q W, Coucnid twp, farmer.
Thompson, Chas, BGfiaI" Twp,
Thompson, Solomon, Brady lp, %
,ygiIace W " X arus Cliy. gsu2er.
Winner, p s. Sutnmil twp, farmer
Nroa-. Nm, Clinton twp, farmer
Wagner. Gephari. Butier. "a ward, pain te
We Jron, . n Butter, 81 " ID dentist.
Liceltg. Levis, Jackson twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

Corrected to ias, tilae-One Aons .ds;e-
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler ion Allegheny tHy
al 4:2O and IU:20 Il. u, and 800 p q,
The New Castle and western mai leaves
at S:l5 a. m, and the Chicago x II eslgTA cX-
press at l:50 p. IN.
Trains leaves Butler for the North az I0;3J
a. m, and 7:55 p.
Trains arrive at Butler from the South al
10 a. m. and 1910, $40, 7:5j and $50 b H.
A train arrives from Clarion a. iJ.-j J. in
and from Kane at 3:20 p. II.
Trains connecting tor Batier leave NiiIe-
gheny at 7:40 and 1000 4. IN. and l:25, 5:5J,
and $50 p. IN.
The s:i5 and 1850 trains from Butler 10
Gallery, aud 7:40 and 1:25 traius from Ale
gheny TO Butler run on Sunday, also iut
train that leaves Gallery i,r Butiet "a 1924,
arriving at 1910.
Trains leaving Butler at S:l5 a. m. ard
l:50 p 10. connect at Gallery ior the Hest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
DEATHS

SMITII-On Saturday morning. Nov. 80
1889. Pearl the six year old daughter o
Mr. aud Mrs Amos Smith, of w est JEFF
fereon St Butler Pa, after u brief Ill
nrss.
The remains were taken TO Anandale foi
interment
HAYS-At the residence Of her son, &
W. Hays, Jr in Middlesex tip. Friday
Nnv. 30 Mrs. Eliza Hays, rclict of VIM
NJ. Hays, aged 80 years, s mos. and
Hays.
To those near to her she was n wise
coun selor and To her neigbbors n true and
faithful friend She was consistent mem
bcr Of the Glade Run u. p Church and died
in the full hope ofa blessed immortality be
yond the grave Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. Pcacs to her noble
ashes.
TIMBLIN-On Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1889
James Timbliu of Butler aged 90 yoars,
Of consumption, after an illness of
months
FRANK-On Tuesday, December 3, 1880,
Eug o.. son Of Albert and Catherine
Frank, aged 3 years aud 3 months.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
WhitestoWn.

Thanksgiving passed quietly here; there
was dinner at the Presbyterian church,
and all present partook Of the good things
in n hearty manner.
Walter Bolton said that his Thanksgiv-
ing turkey began TO get sick as soon rs il
came within sight Of his home; but If il
had known he bad traded off his muskct.
it no doubt, would have been greatly re-
lcved.
Nclse Harvey looks kind Of old fashion
ed since he took the wedding trip. Could
not you have brought us II piece Of the
turkey, Nclscs
The oil country, few miles below this,
furnishes work for quite a number of hands
judging from the number that go through
town.
Our grocers this week are paying 25c for
butter, 23c for eggs, 20c pair for rabbit
and squirrels, and soc for phcasants. If you
want good market come 10 White5to~n
Ford Forester and Joe Wcbber have
quit emitting wood in the oil field They
are on a strike for higher wages
SUNSHINE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
On the Death of E. N. Graham.

Resolutions of respect adopted Nov. q,
Iss2. TX Prospeet Council, -Ao.s - zJF.
II hcrca5 IN his wise and benevolent rul-
ing, il has pleased the Great Councillor
above 10 remove from our midst our es-
tcemed brother, L. n. Graham, and where
as we desire to express the deep sense Of
our inestimable loss Of a Brother who by his
life illustrated the principles of our noble
order, therefore, be it,
Resotrcd, That in the sudden death OF
our respected Brother, who was taken
from this world Of care and sorrow in the
prime Of life and usefulness, is a dispense.
ton of aflliction irrcparable only in the
faith that the Son of Man doeth all things
well.
Resoircd, That in the death Of our
Brother, we lose an honest, upright and
jealous Brother.
Rcs0ircd, That while We deeply mourn
this loss we unite in extending TO the be.
rcft relatives our sincere coincidence in
this hour of their afIiiction.
Resoired, That AZ further token of our
respect, that our Charter be draped in
mourning for the period Of thirty days.
That memorial page be set apart n the
journal, that copy of these resolutions be
sent To the bereaycd family and that they
be published in our county papers.
Committee:
j. B. EDMUSDsos.
j. g. RoxBERRY,
l.. H. SEcHLER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

He recommends the removal OF the to-
hacco tax and the duty on spirits used IN
ar,s and manufactures. The former Is a
subject that bobs up IN congress at nearly
everv session, and the other Is recognl-
tion Of culture that every message must
contain to be complete.
The president does not think II wise 10
increase the coinage of silver at this tune.
Doubtless this will cause howl on the
part Of the gentlemen who met IN eonven-
lion last week to boom their silver mines,
but congress will have to hight IL out Win
them.
ne avoids any expression Of opinion up
on the Bering sea dispute, merely staring
what has been done. and giving no mixing
Of what may take place IN connection WIN
the subject in the future.
He pavs his respects to trusts, referring
TO them as dangerous conspiraeles against
| the public good. In considering the
method Of treating them, he declares that
tbev should be made the subject OF not
| only prohibitory, but penal legislation,
which will be heartily endorsed by honest
1 citizens.
Sneaking of naturalization, the president
/ thinks the laws are too loose at present,
and should be amended so that the moral
character of the applicant should be taken
4 into consideration. w mere Is nc Ahciy "
exercise a corrupting influence upon the
| community, the candidate should be denied
not only the privilege of citizenship, but o.
domicile. This is an elaboration OF tht
regulations of Castle Garden that VIII
doubtless me- VI i general favor.
He has regafa for the old soldiers, saying
that they should be properly pensioned, IN
stead Of depending, as is often the case
upon local charity for sustenance. III
favors a revision of the pension laws Wit
this object.
He SAYS that the civil service laws arr
excellent as they Tcai Low. and that he IN
tends to stick to -hen. He advises con
cress not to relax its vigilance in watchin!
their enforcement. He recommends llbera
appropriations to aid in the education ant
ameIioration of the colored man. III
makes hit at the southern states. wh'
claim that they themselves must work on
the problem of negro political emanclpa
tion themselves The question Is, IN tn
north. is the south at work upon It'll
He closes with recommendation 10
st bsrcststet. scttrrt rsTcf trf5rgh66f
the message is good one, and if congres
only acts upon one-half of the recommend
ations contained in it, we may lock for
very material improvement in the con
dition Of the country after next year.
TWENTY lives were lost by the burning
} Of an eight story newspaper building al
4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Prospect Jabberings.

j. B. EDMUSDsos.
J. g. RoxBERRY,
l.. III. SEcHLER.


That d. q. Courtney of Grove City, Pa
Mr.. Gurstcnberg, Supt Of the Standard
Oil Co, OF Buffalo, ". y, were in town
on business, n few day ago.
That Squire Pringle. w. G. Thompson,
and j. i. Wilson, Of Butler, and q. D.
Thompson, Of Pittsburg, were leasing oil
territory here and vicinity, last week
That Samuel Kennedy and family. of
Muddycrcck twp. have moved into our
town
That the friends Of Dr. Richardson will
be sorry 10 learn that he liz down sick Mt
his home, San jose, Cal.
That we will not sag anything about
the fellow that went to see his "duckey /"
and broke the old folks rocking chair
down. No, we won't.
That Misses Alice Hillman aud Dora
Alexander and Mr.. S. o. Wright took il
the oyster supper lately given by Lewis
Bolton, Jr, and wife Of Whtestown. Sam
Says all Of them did justice TO the bivalves
That James o. Dodds took Il flying trip
last week 10 Wellsville. Ohio, whore his
son. A. W. Dodds il working in the car
shops.
That Henry Langherst, who has been
working in Pittsburg since sagust, has re.
turned home for the winter
That j. g. Kelly, Jr, student Of Grove
City College, spent last Sunday, with his
sister Mrs. Titus Boehm.
That Geo Warren says if you ask him he
will tell YOU of fellow in our town. who
held a rabbit in his left hand and shot at
II with h revolver IN his right hand and
missed IL.
That Ford Weigle, who was on the
sick liat for week. has returned to work
IN the tank shop Of o. NJ Russell, Butler
That Gus shannon is the boss Nimrod in
this region. He shot 80 quals, 10 rabbits
and pheaEants in leas than two days last
week, and Gus says they were not good
days for hurting either.
That Charlie Nicely John Scott, John
Wcigle, Joe Webbcr, aud Ford Forester
are choppng cordwood in the Hundred
foot field.
That the Winter Term Of the Academy
began last Tuesday, with good attend
ance and prospects of more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Jury List for January Term.

List Of Traverse Jurors drawn this I'd day
of December. A. d. 1859. TO serve as traverse
Jurors at a special term of Court commenc'
iug On Monday, the 9th day of January A-D-
1890.
August, George, Oakland tip. blacksmith.
Arthers. James, Jefferson tp, farmer.
Alien, Nicholas, Cranberry Up,
Runey, F Franklin tp, farmer.
bsm~. Thomas, Mercer tp. fsrne'.
rsriand. David. Butler, farmer.
Riack, Alexis, Slpperyrock tp, farmer.
Raiph. J +, Butle- boro. I'd W, druggist.
Crum. Daniel. Fairview tp. d'ilier.
Chnstley, Curtis, Slippery rock tp, farmer
Craw ord. James Forward tp, farmer.
Cummias. samuel. Marion tip, farmer.
toloby. Charles, Penn tip, farmer.
Erving, Aaron, Parker Up, farmer.
taikber, John, Buffalo tp,
Frederiek, Adam, Jefferson tip, farmer.
Graham, John. fairview Dor.
Greeting. Robt Winfield tp,
Green. Thomas, Clesrfield tp, farmer.
Garwick, Paul, Jefferson tp'
Gatrrer, George W, Cranberry tip, farmer
Hawk Isaac A, Butler tp, farmer.
Harvey. Samuel, Franklin tp, farmer.
Heberling John, Lancaster tp,
Hays, Joseph, Adams tp, ia mer.
Harper, Shryock, Washington Up, farmer.
Henry, Robt ), Conno'g tp. farmer.
Eamerer. Peter. Concord tp. %
King. John. Donegal tp,
Krumpie. Charles, Clinton tp, farmer.
krpple. Daniel, Butler Boro, I'd wd, merch
Leech, DAVID Jr, Summittp tip. farmer.
Likens. Ezra, Jackson tip, farmer.
Morrow, Thomas, Worth tp, g
Mccullough, Findley, Muddycreek tp, farm
Rider, Aaron, Concord tip, farmer.
Reamer John L; Jr, Buffalo tip, farmer.
Reed. Hugh, Slipperyrock tp.
Rigger, Henry, Clear6eid tip,
RocS enstein, Jos, Butler Dor, 4th W, saddler
Shaner, NJ X, 3rd W, agent
>ljler, Fl A, I'd W, carpenter
Scoops, c, Washin gton tp, farmer.
sutton, & P, Concord tp, farmer.
Sutton, j, Fairview tp,
otamm, Jacob, Forward tip,
Thompson, George, Cherry tp. farmer.
| Thompson, + c,
! Vandivort. Lewis, Cranberry tip.
| Williamson, J A, Washington tp,
| Weich, w j, Jefferson tip, farmer.
/ Wright. Samuel, Connoquenessing tp. farm
t Wright, Calvin, Prospect Boro, merchant.
/ Niok, J NJ, Butler Boro, Sd ", butcher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Adams Township

Report of Hazel Dell School, No. /.
Whole number Of pupils enrolled 40.
The following scholars were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the second month oi
school. Rennie Hill, Louis Reuben and
Robert Hays, Clyde and Earl Conley. Har.
ycy Miller Albert, Walter, and Roy Nc
Candlcss, Linky and Rufus Moss. George
and Guy Dunlap, Louis Epcrt, Albert
Moylc. Olinc Barr, Ora and Sallc Hays.
Essie Moss, Jenna and Stella Conlcy, Mat.
ile cooper, Nera Criswell, Fanny kcnuedv;
aud eleven others missing one day each.
y. Is. SLOANE, teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Administrators NNfLca.

Letters OF administration having been
granted by The Register q. Butler county,
Pa, to the undersigned on the estate OF Ed
ward Sutlitl, late ot Worth In, sid county
and State, d.ceustd Al prfs.ne. therefore
knowing themse!yeb ibae65sd 80 saiG sst.I"
are hereby notified 10 make immediate pay
ment aud those baviug claims against tie
same are requested t. present item 10 the
'icated fUr settlement.
JoHN l. ErfCnsEr Apr'r.
s.c. -tt.it o. -.
McJutkin n Gsihr,ath Al,ll.e5. .s -utte
August ~, $3.50
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Estate of w. j. A brams,

(LATE OF FORWARD TWP, DECD
Letters of administration having oeen
grsnted to the undersigned on the estne ot
W. J. Abrams, decd, late OF Forward Iwp =
RutIer Co. Pa all persuEs knowing them
selves indebtei to said estate Will pie as
make immediate payment. aud any having
claims against said estate will present then
duly authenticated tor settlement.
ELL ABRAMS Adm'x,
six Points T. a., Buler Co, Pa.
r. p SCOTT. Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Born.

TO s. u. Miller, Jr., Of West Pearl st.
a daughter.
To D. i. Cleeland Of South Main st. n
SON
TO Jacob laval Of West Cunnin CHAM
ST. daughter.
70 A. D.. Shearcr Of Jackson st. n
daughter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given ia1t oscar As'5ter'
of : llpperyfock to c3ayictei At the SePten
ber term of the Quarter Sessions OF 8llsr
Co. Pa, Tor lsSg. OF selling liquor "ltaou
license, will apply 10 the faragn Board a.
its meeting in Harrisburg on Tuesday, DEG
II, 1889, for a pardon.
OSCAR kEISTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Estate Of Davla Movers.

U.ATE oF MUpDyCrFI.E fwP)
Letters testamentary o.. the estate of David
Meyers. deceased. late OF Mu dycrcek Twp.
Butler Co., Pa. having been l.rtItch 90 the un-
dersigned. all persons knowing the,AsulvcS IN.
debtcd 10 said estate Wtl please make I'M
mediate payment ana any hpyiug claims
against SAID estate VIII pscsent them d.ly
authenticated Tor settlement
DAVID e. ktNNEDy ry,rs
tI.rT u. NlYrFI I 'N'+
puflersviiIr T.. o.. bt,tlcr 90. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
SPFCTAL

o holiday have determined to make
the large line of Hol
daily order have
m goods remarkably low comps so read
viii ud immense fall and winter stock of Boots Shoes end Rubber
As calling
orders making preparations starting
sell reduction of SOC all shoes in order reduce
celebrated and weknown makes Rey nods Bros W.
oodger Co, c. III.
Ladies' Chdrens shoes full stock of Ladies' spring
calf school shoes for Misses and Children large
either in button lace
short there lot
shoes put before the market at such prices offer
examine whether buy
card "a Mems shoes many different materials
genuine grain tongue high 81 rs S25 which
Mems
congress- double SOLE 81 25 and others which
We attention of
this and The following the
Mems aud Boys b Department Oar boot de-
Mems
boots at - Is So 5
10 dozen Mems fne
81 50 25 32 Boys kip boots 81 90
$3.50. The above
m all long will in regard
boots examine speak yourself Largest display of