H CI N. — THPRSDAV JUNE i 9. '9° 2 NEW ADViilTl -SEMENTS. <OTE—AII >«Jve •" '•..'tin* to make ! :aaua •In their "u ""J 1 "? u -j . heir Intention '•>> "' r 'h'- 1 ' Mon- : ta* tr.ornm*. Executor's notice, estate of Rev. Kerr. • Concord twp. School Statement. Wick's summer goods. Restaurant for sale. Campbell's furniture Daubenspeck & Turner's shoes Modern Store's snmrner sale. Brown & Co s furnitnre. Daugherty plan of lots. Horses wanted. East Yoangstown Land Co. Adinlnlsti.itors. anJ Executor* of e.st'ile jin secure their receipt books at ( ie l • ■ I .EN office, and persons emUlui: i>u:. ic n«l»- tn *ir note book-. LOC*L AND GENERAL. —This is picnic week at the Park. Toe civil war in Venezuela is mov ing the usual course of S- A. rebillions. —Pelee's outbreak lifted this state a foot—the U. S. Geological Survey man says so. —The Coronation festivities begin in London, next Monday, ai.d continue for two weeks —The Woodmen mado au imposing appearance, last Sunday, with about 200 tneu in line —The Alamedas defeated the All Stars, 13 to 10, in u basket ball game, Thursday evening —The reports sent from Pittsburg of the death of a joung Mr. Steighner of Herman were untrue. —A. pout ion bridge has been bnilt at the foot ot W. Wayne St , by Al Dean ■ for the Cavauaagli Co. • 1 —The i.igbs train on the B. R. & P. now leaves Allegheny at 9 p. m., an hoar earlier than heretofore. -The brick for Brown Ave. had to bo changed from the Butler Brick and Tile Co's to the Mack brick. —The Bmler school teachers draw from $35 to $166.66 per month. Talent conies high but we must have it. --It seems odd to read of "unprece dented snowstomi-i" in southern Africa and of trains being blocked by snow drifts. —Smith s barnstormers defeated Har risville, 15 to 6, Saturday. The Butler team played the cleane.it same so far in its carter. —Christian Endeavor Convention in Pittsburg, July 8, 9 and 10. Tempora jy headquarters at 515 Penn Avenue, i'.ooui 409. —*ill the through trains of the Bessie n»-v run into Exposition Park, and pissengeis bound for Meadville change § cuts thtre. —August 15th is the d«te fixed upon for the beginning of Free Delivery of in <il iaatti-r in the county, with eighty carriers IA .-A R vice. —Two individuals in a bnggy aud one on foot did a li>t of wild shooting at each other in the northwt stern pa t of ;;, town late Saturday night. —A pug dog supposed by some to lie mad created s>uie excitement in front of the Western Union office on Main St. last Thursday, and was killed. g. _ —The E ist Youugstown Land & Im provement Co. occupies considerable of our space this week The Ohio fellows always do get up early in the morning. I --'flic Odd Fellows Picnic Associa tion w ill hold an outing at Kenny wood Park, Pittsburg, Aug 6. Proceeds for the Home for Aged Odd Fellows at Grove CSty. —During the summer shut-down the Hamilton bottle works will be enlarged, increasing its capacity about 50 per cent and raising the number of em ployees to 300. —The Butler Brewing Co. has pur chased two acres on Negley Ave. for |jf |8,090 and proposes building a $200,000 plant; and making about 80 barrels of beer and 29 tons of ice daily. —ln Prof. Wery's band are three hoys of only 12 years of atre. Their names are Lainbermont, Meyer and Marsha el One plays a comet, one a clarionet and one a bass tuba. I —Large, baggy trousers, turned up at the bottom,are the fashion at present. Yon cad buy a good pair, with a coat thrown in, for ten dollars. Vests are no longer a part of a summer suit. —Slipperyrock and Clintonville play ed a 12-inning tie game, Saturday, the score being Bto 3. Porter and Eakin and Barton for Clintonville and John ston and Horne for Slipperyrock were *JU»-batteries. —Musser & Pent who purchased Geo. Krug's 20 acres in Sullivan run valley are going to have an auction sale of lots and will grade roads along the steep hill sides and make everything lovely before doing so. —At the meeting of Council Tuesday, evening, Mr. Graham was voted a sl,- 500 warrant on his Brown ave. contract, and John Shaffner a SI,OOO warrant on his Elm St. contract. The Brown Ave. extension was awarded to John Shaffner R 'at $1.65 per square yard. —The brick company that made the charges that several Butler councilmen were bribed by another company has failed to respond to the Investigating Committee's notice to appear, stating that when they were ready they would push their charges in Court. —A delegation of Butler Odd Fellows will assist at the dedication of their Home for the Aged at Grove City on Jnly 17tb. Special curs will be provid ed, and tickets for dinner on the farm will cost 23 cents each. It is hoped , that enough money will be raised in this way to pay for a new building. —Quite a nnmber of people slip down to the site of the Car Works, occasional ly, to keep track of the erection of the monstrous buildings. The iron pillars or posts for the main building (which weigh over a ton each) are lifted from tho cars by tackles working tarongh the ends of long booms or cranes, and | are stood in place on the brick and ce j ment foundations prepared for them, while the workmen connect the side pieces, and roofng lattice work. The posts are.about 55 feet long, and as the building is about 1050x240, there will be about ten acres of floor space or roof surface The foundations for the paint shop, which will be located near the old Fair Ground road are being construct ed; aud the grading for the power house, which will be located about where the eld horse stables stood is be ing done. The leyel of the floor of the main building will be seveal feet above the former level of the ground there, and will have bricked water courses through it. About 300 men are at work there constantly, and it will take thum all summer to finish it. PERSONAL. Frank Murphy and wife are home from their western trip. [ Misses Elizabeth and Ella Campl>ell I visited in Kittanuing. last week. R. H. Peters and wife of Clinton twp. | visited friends in Bntler. Monday. | Robert Francis of Brady township was iu town, on business, Monday. W. H. Peters and wife of West Win field visited Bntler friends, Monday. Frank Murphy and wife of W. Pearl St.,are home from their tripto Colorado. Misses Stella and Genevra Mates vis ited friends in Reibold and Butler, this week. Robert Graham of Meadville, Pa. was the guest of his nephew, John C. Gra ham. Tuesday. Miss Carrie Crnikshank and Fred Mc- Cracken were married at Cumberland. Md.. last week. Mrs. Charles B. Stewart of Cross Roads, W. Va., visited relatives in this place last week. W. C Glenn of West Snnbury sold a car-load of stock nt the East Liberty yards, Monday. Mrs. George Miller and her children of Clinton township visited friends in Bntler, last week. Wm. S. Brandon and wife of Whites town called at the CITIZEN office while in Butler, last week. Miss Lizzie Evans returned Tuesday from a week's visit with Mrs. W. J. Helm of Evans City. Miss Jeanie McEee of Butler read a poem at the Class Day exercises at Westminster, Monday. Mrs. Walter of Saxon Station, who run the spinning-wheel during the Cen* tennial is seriously ill. Ethan Badger of West Liberty, who has been seriously ill for nearly three months, is recovering slowly. Rev. W. O. Campbell of Sewickly at tended the Centennial Anniversary of the Middlesex Presbyterian church. Dr. Cowden of Renfrew purchased the Ralston residence on N. Main St. and intends removing to Butler, having sold his practice in Renfrew to Dr. Campbell. Curtis Hockenberry, who lost part of a foot by getting nnder his street car a few weeks asjo, has been taked from the Hospital to bis liouie in Cherry twp. Miss Florence Bonner,N. McKean St., sailed Monday from New York on tbe steamer Philadelphia for Europe, where she v,*ill take a coarse in voice culture. Mrs. Dallenbausrh of Sharon went to Atlantic City, Monday; opened lier trunk and found her old cat with three kittens (born enroufce) in it She sent the happy family home. James P. A. Black, a son of Isaac Black of Prospect, and a prominent lawyer and banker of Bloomington, Nebraska, is a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for governor in' that state. 1 Mi si Josephine, daughter of Henry Bartner and srrand-daughter of Philip Burtner, and Fred. M. Scott of Oakdale were married at the Burtner residence in Saxenburg last Thursday, in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. J. M. McJnnkin officiating. R.P.Scott, recently .elected depart ment commander of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, has issued bis first order appointing his staff. A. G. Williams, of Poat No. 105. Butler, is the only Western Pennsylvania representative on the staff. He is chief of staff. At the regular meeting of Butler Tent Ni>. 31, K. O. T. 51.. held Thursday evening, these officers were elected: Commander, H. A. Dickey: Lieut. Com.. H. H. Cumberland; Sergeant, C. A. Hawk: Chaplain, Rev. 3. 0. Long; First M istcr of Guard, H. H Hepler; Second Muster of Guard. O. T. Rochberger; Master at Anna, J. M. Wick; Sentinel, Percy Kyle; Picket, C W. Spangler. James M. Galbreath and wife return ed home Saturday after a few days visit with his brother in-law, Attorney R. B Ivory of Pittsburg. Saturday evening Prof. Wery's French band and a num ber of friends proceeded to the Gal breath residence and gave the new judi-1 cial nominee a rousing serenade. Mr. Galbreath thanked them in a brief speech, saying that the serenade was perhaps more in honor of the position to which he had been nominated than to him personally. One of the prettiest weddings ever seen in Butler was that of William Mc- Clure Sullivan and Miss Margaret Mechling in St. Peter's Episcopal church Wednesday noon. The ring ceremony of the church was performed by Rev. Barlow. Joseph B. Mechling, the father of the bride, giving her away. Sweet strains of music were wafted from the organ throughout the ceremony. At its conclusion Miss Jennie Mechling sang a wedding song. After benediction the bridal party repaired to tbe Mechling residence to partake of a rich wedding feast. The happy couple will reside on Fairview A7e. The groom is employed with Skivington & Co. financiers, of Pittsburg. —Booming Butler. —Lawn fete at U. P. church, this evening. —Graduating exercises of W. Sun- I bury Academy will commence Sunday and end next Thursday. The graduates are Ethan A. McMichael, Rebecca L Coulter and Frank A. McClung. —The employees of the National Transit Co. will hold their annual pic nic at Expo. Park, Conneant Lake, on next Tuesdey, the 24th. Trains leave Butler at 7 and 8 a. m., town time; fare from Butler and return SI.OO. —The Dougherty property has been purchased from the Trust Co. and Judge Bredin by Amos Steck, a well knertvn real estate man of Pittsburg. Mr. Steck has had the tract laid off in lots and offers them for sale. —The Concert given by the South Side band, on the Diamond, Saturday evening, brought forth a large and ap preciative audience. The concert was good; and the crowd the largest ever seen on our streets, Saturday evening. —The Pittsburg Gazette on Sunday published a historical sketch written by E. H. Negley of John Roebling and his rope walk at Saxonburg. Four engrav ings, including a picture of Mr. Roeb ling, from photos by R. Fisher of the Dye Works illustrated the article. —Three land companies are contem plating auction sales of lots; seven hun dred men are working at the car works; every other industry and everv mechan ic in town is crowded to overtime; new houses are being rented or sold before completed—Ob, yes; Butler is having a small boom. The old Dougherty Homestead prop erty, intersected by East Pearl, Monroe, Elm, Fulton and Oak streets, is now in the hands of The Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co. (in their Real Estate De partment) for sab-division. The sub division is known as "Oak land Place" Plan of Lots. This tract is a gently undulating slope, high and with excellent drainage and a beautiful outlook from the north eastern part of town, and surrounded by tine high class homes and dwellings. It is in the section which is having all the city improvements now being made. It has the advantage of paved streets and fine sidewalks to it. City water, electric sights, natural gas anil sewers are on both sides anil adjoining or through the Plan of Lots. Lots are of larcce sizes, generally, and prices rango from S2OO to $1250, accord ing to location and size. We choose a home, not for a day but for a lifetime. Upon the wisdom of choice depends the health, comfort and happiness of the family. The plot is now out, the prices fixed and in the hands of The Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co. for sale. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Saturday W. C. Thompson filed a bill in equity against the Bell Telephone Co. asking for an injunction to restrain the . defendant from erecting telephone poles and lines in front of his property, the j Park Hotel, on the Diamond. On Mon day the case was settled. Millerstown Deposit Bank for use of B. B. Sybe-tt vs Mary T. Nolan, adm'x of B. J. Nolan, dee'd.. assumpsit for $173.37. Sidney J. Wimer vs Solomon Stough ton and Stein heir- - , summons in parti tion for partition of 115 acres adjoining the Campbell, Watson. Long and W. Shaffer farms in Franklin twp. PHscilla IL eke »l trry vs Casper Hockenberry of Franklin twp - , petition for divorce. Victor B Walk r vs John Bergbigler, ejectment for two houses and lots on Institute Hill. NOT;> The outfits for tax collectors are now ready to distribute in the Commission j era' office and al! collectors are requtst ed to call or send for them at once in order that their notices may be posted July Ist. "The decision of a Chicago court on the status of an ex-aiothtr-in-law is cal culated to create a confusion of mind as to whether the mother-in-law is vindi cated or the exact opposite The casi was that of a wife who had the temerity to marry a man with the experience of four preceding wives She did i.ot blanch at that, but ft hen she found the mothers of two of her predecessors installed in the house with the usual firm cotivie tions as to how the house should b>j run she rebelled, field by Holdom, J., th'it a* the man of the house has the right to keep a if it does not bite, whether the wife likes the dog or not, so he has a right to keep ex-mothers-in-law if the latter class behave themselves, irrespec tive of the subsequent wife's tast** A remonstrance was tiled last week against granting license to J. C. Martin of Mars. One of Marlins petitioners, asked the Court to strike off his name on the certificate. Wednesday the Commission in lunacy on Daniel H. Waller reported him to be insane and a committee was asked for his estate by his children aud mother and sisters. Mauiie Wulier, the only daughter of D. H , asked by telegram to the Court that her brother Charles, bs appointed. Mr Waller's people ob jected, but the appointment was made. The estate is said to amount to SBOOOO. George TT. Graham, J. D. Smith and Andrew Reiser were appointed viewers on petition of Fairview twp. citizens for a new bridge over the east branch of Bear creek at? the Wm. S;ott and B.irke places. W. A. Swain, surveyor, Walter Hill and T. C. Kennedy have been agreed upon by the heirs of Sar ah J. Blakeley of Adams twp. to make partition of her estate. The Sharon Coal & Limestone Co. on Monday placed on record coal leases on nbout 1000 acres more of Slipperyrock and Mercer twp. land. Joseph McCarel was appointed guar dian or Rachel McGlaughlin of Forest ville. John S. Jamison, guardian of Paul Thompson, was given leave to purchase an interest in the J. B. Jamieon farm in Fairview for liis ward. The Trust Co. was appointed guar dian of Agatha Auna Russell, minor child of Wni. Russell. dec'd..of Chicora. P. W. Lowry was appointed auditor in the estate of Sylvanaus Cooper, dee d., of Slipperyrock Conrt convened, Tuesday morning. The applications for the houses at present licensed were heard, and nothing new developed. The ap licants for the new places in Butler, W. E. Cooper for the "Standard Hotel." now being built by C. Duffy along the Car Works or old Fair Ground road; and C. H. Gies for the "Ferguson House," into which the Hartung resi dence along the Pierce road is tc be transformed, were heard; and P. F. Mc- Cool said he had known Cooper.a young looking fellow, for fifteen years, and considered him a responsible man; also that the places would both be necessary as the Car Works and connected in dustries would employ about 5,000 peo ple, keep their own police, etc. W T hen the application of J. C. Martin of Mars was taken up, his father and sisters testified against him. All the cases were held over for a week or until next Tuesday. A stranger giving his name as Edward Yates was arrested in the Post Office Tuesday, for picking pockets and was held for Conrt after a hearing before Justice McElvain. At the continuation of the Wuller estate hearing Wednesday afternoon on the matter of appointing a committee for the estate, it was developed that great bitterness or feeling existed be tween Charles J. Wuller, the son of D. H. Wuller and his uncle and aunts, the brothers and sisters of his father. Charles Wuller, brother of D. H., testified that, after his nephew had told them that he had had his father D. H. placed in No. 2 ward in which mild and curable cases are confined at the Warren Asylum, he visited that in stitution and was at first refnsed per mission to see his brother, and only suc ceeded after a great deal of trouble. Instead of finding his brother in ward No. 2he was in No. 10, surrounded by raving maniacs and idiots. After much controversy, Charles H. Wuller, the son, was appointed and bond in $60,000 was required. Earnest Harter and Aachie Madison were placed in jail yesterday for steal ing a ride on a B. R, & P. train. TREASURER'S SALES. Friday Treasurer Rankin sold the fol lowing propertios in Zelienople Exten tion, Jackson twp: Lot of Robert Bayne to Thomas Boliver for $4.39, of A. J. Bennett, S. A. Beam, Paul Overman, J. C. Stoughton and Bert Thompson to A. H. Meeder & Co. for 94.39. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W H Gelbach to C S Passavant lot in Zelienople for S2OOO. Frederick Gerner to Wm Snair lot in Parker twp. for SI6OO. John W Baldanf to Theresa Niggle lot on E Clay St. for SIBOO. Francis Murphy to Anna E Murphy lov in Millerstown for sl. John R Kavanaugh to W A Hawk lot in Muntz plot for SSOO. D L Rankin, Treasurer, to E Meeder 2 lots in Jackson twp.: also to J W Boliver two lots in Jackson twp, Zelie nople Ex. plan. Hildrath Walker to W A Mattern lot on Centre Ave. for $2600. John N Patterson to John H Humph rey 1 acre on Negley Ave. for $2200. J H Humphrey to I F Anderson same for sl. Henry Kalb to J F Anderson 14 acres in Butler twp. for S2OOO. Norman J Boyer to John Lawell 110 acres in Butler twp. for S4IOO. C L McQnistion to J D Stahl lot for brewry for SBOOO. W S Huselton to A 1 Ruff, Huselton homestead on N Main St. for S6OOO. John C Goehring to Christina C Lotz lot in Evans City for S3OO. Mary M Dickson to John A Dickson lot on Plank road, Butler, for SIOO. J George Bishop to Emily M Cruttle Jot in Evans City for $875. Ex'rs of Nicholas Reott to Joseph Sleighner 27 acres in Clearfield for $555. Chas McElroy to Elizabeth Kneale lot in Petrolia for SIOO. J C Barr to W F Anderson 15 acres in Adams twp. for sl. Margaret and W J (iilliland to Annie P McCliutock lot in Mars for $225. S Birchfield to A W Wallace lot on Miller St. for SIOOO. Henry Beidenbach to Frank Beiden bach 79 acres in Clearfield for S2OOO. L B Gillespie to Hannah Hovia lot in Washington twp. for $lO. Barbara Louster to S A Weigle lot in Zelienople for SIOO. Ada L Henry et al to Philip H Sechler lot on N McKean St. for $2500. P O Thompson to Cora Patterson quit claim to 30 acres in Allegheny for SBO. ; Lillie M. Corbett to Cora Patterson 10 acres in Allegheny for S2OO. R B Taylor to William P Gormley and J M O'Neil lot on Sullivan Ave. for Emeline Patterson to J Herb Harper 1' t on New Castle St. for SBSOO. J II Goehrititr to G II McMillen lot in Evan* City for £675. A M Ail:ins to T N Barnsdall assign ment to 50 acre lease on S O Kamer firm Concord tw*>. for S2OOO. Nancy. Geo. EL". Win. P. Fleeger et al to T N Barnsdall leese of 30 acres in Concord for SISOO. Washington Turner to same 22 acre lease in Concord for SBOO. Mary R Christie to same 14 acre lease in Concord for *174: also 12 acre lease to ; Win Walker for *6" j £ Newton Christie to Barnshall IT ; acre lease in Concord for >">7o: also 50 ! a re lease th Win Walker for SIOO. i Catb and Peter Kamerer to P C Bell i 20 acre lease in Concord for #l. P C Bell to T;w Phillips same for j ; $350. 1 J E y.rCutcheon to W C Culberson iis i acre lease on A C Bobbfarm in Concord | tor $275 Murri;;::e Licenses. C. B. Heater Butler M.iyme McCnndlefs lieibold Albeit S. Freehling Leasnreville Anna A. Drane Sarversville John E. Cross Butler Eiiza L. Olliver .... G. W. Blatr Clearfi-ld H. T Hilder brand James B. White Monessen Susan B. Ogden Butler Lawrence M O'Keefe Deleware. (J Anna Murriu Mutrinsville James Billings] y Parker twp Abigail Rhodes Butler Win. A Waid W. Sunbury Ethel Pond Char! s i! Fish*. Zanesville, O Carrie Martm Penn twp William McClure Sullivan Fntler Margaret Mechling " S. Doutt Zili-L-v'e Ct.ru Al De:in Buti-r At Indiana,Pu Gus Über of Horfwns and Virginia H. Allison of Butler. At Clarion —E. E. Sclianey of Evans City and Margie McCollongh of Knox At Mercer—John Bell of Harrisville aud Lizzie Kelly of Coaltown. A dispatch from St. Louis . ays that Chns. Wright of Ohio, and Miss Emma Suaw of Butler were married there a few days ago —but the lady is said to have been a Mr.-*. Shaw, nee Stewart, of near Mt. Cbestuut RAPE'S. A new and cowpieio line of millinery at 113 S. Main street. Let everybody who wants to invest money where there will be no doubt about results Come to East Youngstown, 0., the New Industrial City. GRAND PRELIMINARY SALE! MONDAY, JUNE, 23. Hundreds of people are visiting the grounds daily to take "gp:J advantage of the wonderful opportunity to buy property in a locality I in which colossal iron, tube and sheet mills are being established at 'TL ' v Carfare Refunded to all Purchasers These mills will call more than 10,000 workmen to employmer living within 100 miles. Salesmen on the Grounds daily and Sunday. Many of the buildings are completed, and othereari in course of con If you cannot arrange to come Monday, June 2j, Come To-, ay. • struction.,, The sight is inspiring I American brains and capital never 3 « made it possible to present a more attractive proposition Remember, carfare refunded to all purchasers living within i;;o rhiles to folks who are ambitious to amass a fortune. • 1 -- ■- -j - »■1 . ———«gtßC - L u - < in ■, . i, , .t, » , i * a.. .. ra In a recent speech at the fcfeatkn of the Carnegie Library at If you will uad for booklet we will mail you literature and illus- I Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie said : Any man who bays real e»- £|agE|lg22yf / .Is . .... . . ■ . t Itatc the great coke and ore line between Cleveland and PitHburg, tfatlODS wkich th< mi £ nituie of our whether he be rich or poor, or boys a large or small amount, wid This booklet not only shows the great Iron and steel industries which make money. [■ • will make East Youngstowa the greatest hive of industry in the You could not do better than take Mr. Carnegie's advice, but in MIDDLE STATES, but contains views showing the diversity taking his advice be sure you pick out the Spot that will give you the of other industries, including the great shops and ound houses of the | grcitest returns. That spot b East Yocmgltowa, OWo, located two EMBWH Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad now being erected. A picture of the g and a half miles from the Court House at very center 01 the city of , .... < Youngstown. residential section is also incorporated. I Tremendous Demand for Houses. The completion of the gig..ntic plant of the Youngstown Iron, Sheet and Tube Company will cr«ate a tremendous demand for houses near the works. Builders and individual investors who get in and supply this demand will reap a fortune. Thi- industry i* already calling armies of operatives to the depart ments which have been completed, and in the course of a few months will give emyloymen! to thousands more. When the entire works are finished, there will be such a cry for homes that real estate prices in the East Youngstown Plan of Lots will advance anywhere from 33 to 100 per cent, Ii we were to draw a conclusion from what other towns with half the industries have done, we would say 200 per cent., but to keep strictly within the bounds of the conservative policy that lias always characterized our operations we give you an estimate that you can depend upon. The great terminal shops and round houses of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad will also have a marvelous influence in increasing the value of real estate in Eist Youngstown :.s it will make East Youngstown the logical home for more than 20<i0 railroad men. Another thiri; that will give investors confidence in East Youngstown is the staunchness of the prominent men who are interested with their money in the industrial future of this district. The roll cf honor contains the names of such far sighted capitalists as Mr. IL C. Frick, of Pittsburg, and Col. George ID. Wick and Jumes A. Campbell, of Youngstown. Among the great Industrie s which ure part of East Youngstown's un paralleled industrial act.vity are the American Sheet Steel works the Youngs town Car works, the Youngstowi: Enifi eerlng works the Youngstown Iron and Steel Roofing works, the F'tiislud S'.eel works, the Youngstown Bridge works, the Republic Iron and Ste 1 mills, the Struthers Blast Furnaces, and the J. A. and D. P. Cooper Carriage Hardware works. I -GENERAL OFFICES rfl fiT 1/ A fill 17 nT A 11/11 I nun U fSI nnAl/r il riTT ft A 125 North Phelps Street. Youngstown, Ohio. Ifl V I y pj IV' I IS} (i| l| rn / yJJJ l| I, (li LI i I'll Miles. Murphy & Co.. Gcrv'l Aets., On the property at East Voungatown [Hill TUIBIiSIUWII LHHilfl irliUliMtßl lill. ■ rtgagss-ySfa---- . ■ miw FOR FULL OP call UTON THEODORE VOGELEY, Butler, Pa. —Last Thursday evening two hobos 1 enterd Ketterer's shoe store and while one talked of a purchase the other sneak ed a pair of shoes under his coat. He was detected by. Geo. Ketterer and chased to the Purvis stable on E. Cun ningham St.. Policeman Kemper join ing in the chase. A search for the man was unsuccessful until a pitchfork was used when he soon made his presence known under the hay. He was held for | court under the name of Miller. | —The following list of persons wbj | were Revolutionary pensioners from i Butler county was published in Sunday's J Pittsbnre Gazette: John Davis Rob't j Riddle, Abraham Leisure, Daniel Malarkey. John Moser, Elizabeth Ren- . cill, John Warner, Charles Campbell. ! John Caruthers. Samuel McCall, Enoch Varnum, John Cn.itnbers, John Allen. [ Amos Dunbar, Charles Welsh, Clark j McPberrin, John McCnllongh, Mary ! Critchlow. John Bnckhart, Wm. liar vey, Peter McKinnev. Elizabeth Scott, : Cory Meeker, James Jordan. Wm. Cole- j man and Martha Reed. Special Notice! BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE- ; Starts on Thnrsdav, June 10. to con tinue all month. Too late to notify you through our regular ad. this week, but want to have yon know yon can save 25 ; to 50 per cent on auj tiling you want to ' purchase in Millinery, Dress Goods. ; Ladies' Jacket Suits. Silk Waists, Skirts. Wash Suits and wrappers. All colored Wash Waists j price, colored Silk Waists, $5 ones for $3.75. MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN HORSES WAMTED! I will be at N-.-.ce's Wi :k House Barn, j Bntler, Pa., on Thursday, June 26th. ISJO2, to buy a car load of'hoT.-es. from -1 I to 10 vears old and weighing from 1050 to 1400 lbs. Drivers, general purpose and heavy workers wanted. Could nse a few good workers if a little thin in flesh. Bring them in and get a fair market price in cash. H. SEANOR. Restaurant for Sale! The largest and best restaurant in Butler, located on Main street, and now doing as grood (if not the best)J business in that line in the town, is for sale. Good reasons for sellingfpossession im mediate. Inquire at this office. NOTICE! In view of the great and unprecedent ed success of the Butler Business < I lege, nml in order to further systematise , and facilitate the work of the different departments, and to provide for ih.- rapidly increasing attendance. Prof, liegal has leased the entire third floor above Newton's music store This will increase the capacity of the college or half. An archway has been cnt which con nects this with the large study room of the college. This entire floor will be used for the shorthand department. Fall term begins Monday, Sept 1, 190-2 j Send for catalogue and circulars. A. F. REGAL, Priu Novel Features. I -'Water Babies," magic colored trans f.-ra ation pictures to amuse the chil- | dren. arid a high standard colored comic supplement wiil be given each week as attractive features with the Pittsbnrg SiiLidav Dispatch In order to obtain these features order the Sunday Dis patch at once. Insurance and Real Estate. ; If jou wish to sell or buy property I yon will find it to your advantage to see J Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real | Estate, next P. 0., Butler, Pa. 1 When I Say That The Davis Sewing Machine leads all others, it is not merely to fill a column | with an advertisement. I mean that no j other machine is so simple' I mean that no other machine is so finely made! And that no other machine is so easily i run! The "Davis" is polished like a j watch; it v ill not kill a woman to run , it; it will do more than double the variety of work, without basting, than !>ny other machine can do. All other sewing-machine men acknowledge this, but SHJS, "Oar's is the cheapest " Ur.t I say that to buy a cheap sewing ma chine is not economy. The best is al ways the cheapest. I also sell Bt-hr Bros' Matchless Pianos. For further information address W. B MCCANDLESS, McCandless, Pa. Notica! Yon can find the latest and newest line of millinery at Papo's New Store. Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will sell excursion tickets July !5d and 4th, s<ocd returning the 7th, at one fare for round trip. Lots 50 x 150 on 50 and 60 Foot Streets will go in this Gmnd Preliminary Sale s-t 550.00 up, on ea.sy Weekly or Monthly Payments. A cash t'lreouttt of 2 1-2 pop cent. Cor payment In full wlthle 60 days, cad In (ho evont of death of purchaser before full payment has bean made, a deed will bo delivered to the ownara' holrs. No Interest will bo charged on deferred payments, caused by loss of employment or sickness. Twentieth Century Street Improvements The plan has city water, natural gas mains run through it, and all streets will have electric li.'lit. Penhale street is sixty feet wide (other streets fif y feet wide) and is on- mile long, entirely sewered, has sidewalks, is paved aim curbed. It is, in reality, one of the handsomest thoroughfares in any city. In fact, all the streets arc laid to harmonize with modern ideas, and many ot them are n n:ed r. fter such well known individuals and firms as A. M. Hvatt. vice preside- t of the New York Security and Trust Company, of New York city; H W. Whipple, manarer of the New York Security and Trust Company, of New York ci y H. G Tenney. of the banking firm of Thompson, Tenney and Crawford, o X w York city; Sa iderson and Porter, engineers, of New York city; G. F. P- nh.tic, of the banking firm of I'enhale and Fisher, New Y> rk city, and M. A. Devitt, cf the banking firm of Devitt, Tremble and Company, Chicago. Fixture*, We have tlifiu; SO differ* nt styles. They are in the k!ttl fi:»i-h<s. made to match the hsi aware of your house. WIHTEHILL. Plntnber. BUYING WOOL Same location us last season Owing to other businr-.-s engagements will only buy during the uhnths of May, June, July and August, and only in forenoons of each day. W. F. RIMHERGER, at Graham's Grocery, Butler, Pa. Use iorsa Patent Flour. The l>est Bread and Pastry flonr in j the market, i'bbl. sack. A 1.00. i bbl. j s.ck, 50c. Every sack guaranteed. GEO. WALTER & SONS PLANTS FOR SALE! All kinds of flowering and vegetable plants for at G. 11. WALTER'S, 416 Mifflin St. t Real Estate Broker. 1 Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of auy kiud, should call upou Wtn. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Rutler Pa Peoples Phone No. stq. WANTED—One good enerui_Mc man to take hold of an Established j Tea Route, and represent the Grand ! Union Tea Co.. in Butler and vicinity. IA No 1 opening for light party. Small j bond required. Call or address. GRAND UNION TEA CO., New Castle. Pa. WANTED Address of John M. Mc- Clellau, Wm. Gardner, mid Andrew MeCollam. ex-members of the 102 nd Peun Vet Vol. Infty. Information of interest to said parties or heirs. Ad dress, R K. Keliey. 507 Baird Bld'g.. Ivans is City. Mo. Single and Double Ovens at WHITEHILL'S. Music scholars wanted at rjS West Wa'-re St. Before selecting your Spring hat cal and see Pape's New Millinery Store, 113 S. Main street. Hot Plates, the kind that last, at WHITEHILL'S. "Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers, Get them at Whitehill's. • FOR RENT—Pasture—luquire of E. H. NEGLEY. Notice to Teachers! The directors of Jefferson township will elect five teachers on Saturday. June 2-s. at one o'clock p. m . in No. 2 Fchool house, near Saxonburg. Send all applications to EL O. KOEGLER. Sec y School Board, Denny, Butler Co., Pa. FARM FOR SALE! A farm containing 175 acres sitnated four miles Southwest of Butler.Pa..one half uiile from McCalmount station on the P. & W. R. R. and about one mile from Renfrew on same R R. There is a good house and large bank barn on the property. The farm is well watered, having n small stream running through its entire length. Numerous large, never failing springs. 25 acres of splendid timber. Well adapted for grazing, fanning or dairy purposes. In addition there is oil production on the farm, two wells now producing and a large portion of the farm yet to be drilled. Will be sold as a whole or divided to suit purchasers. It is offered for sale to close out an estate. For particulars inqnire of Dr. W. S. Husel ton. Pittsburg. Pa., W. D. Brandon or J. F. Huselton. Butler. Pa. July Fourth Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold be tween all stations on the B. &L. E. R. R . and to points on connecting lines, •Tnly 3d and 4th. good returning July 7rh. at one fare for the round trip. There will be special attractions at Ex position Park on the Fourth. Inqnire of Agents for rates and time of trains. Exciursous to Atlantic City. *lO ronnd trip via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale June 19, July 17 and 31st, August 14 and 28th, Sept. 4th. Return limit 16 days, in cluding date of sale. Stop over per mitted at Washington within limit, on return journey. Apply to W. R. Turner. Ticket Agent, Butler, for tickets and Pullman reservations. Ketliicetl Rates to Mt. Gretna. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqoa, to he held at Mt. Gretna, Pa.. July I to August 5, 1902, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell special excur sion tickets to Mt Gretna and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold Jnne 25 to August 5, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13, in clusive. For specific rates, consult ticket agents. {THE GREAT BUILDING BOOM. When you visit East Yonngjtown plan of lots, you will see at • elance that there is a building boom on that cannot be matched anywhere else In this country. No efforts were made to sell lots before the OPENING SALE, but notwithstanding tnis, $150,000 worth of the property has s:>ld itself to people who wanted to get in at once and build. Present prices are a slight advance over the prices at first lots were transferred, but afror the Opening Sale, prices will be advanced again to protect the early purchasers in the advantage they will derive by getting in on tlte ground floor. Still thu next slight advance will be marvelously beneath the natural value of the property, as no power on earth will be able to keep prices from at least doubling before October 1. , Even now, 2,500 people are unable to rent houses in Younjjstown. The opening of this plan of lots comes as really a blei. ii g lo these unhoused thou sands. In f ict, lots will be snapped up in a hurry, not only by people who want to bui.'d homes of Iheir own, but by speculators and builders who are looking for investments that will net them immense profits. The *hrewd men who are toon lo take positions In the mammoth mills of the Younjslown Iron. arwl Tube Company, will lose- po time buying lots at pmeot prices with « slew to havlr.jr thrlr ewn homes. Our ptopcaltion cratles you to buy a lot. build a ho'iae, and pay (of these u* • i»lly a< you pay rent So whr not be an owner instead of a ranter. It ii the but for your family. It i« the t>e«t for your future I Remember the early Investor always profita the moat. UNEQUALED RAILROAD and ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE Feir of the lat*e*t trunk lines In the United State* center within a radius of 60 feet, namely: The Pennv Ivania System, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Lake Shofo mild Michigan Southern, and the Erie, to iay nothing oi the Plxtaburf and .Lake Erie, which also tape tnle territory. i Medicine for £ ANIMALS. We make constant effort I to keep our prescription I S department before you, for ! t there is no telling what £ hour you may need our ! J j services. Remember we v I are just as careful about I the quality of goods, and C kind of service for your f domestic pets as if human S lives were at stake. We \ have hundreds of prescrip- 1 tions on our files that were j written for animals, and \ they receive the same care \ as any others. You may / have a home recipe that S , has been in the family for S years, bring it to us and J ive will fill it just right. S We keep all the standard X condition powder for cat- / v lie; also disinfectants for 1 ? keeping the stable sweet 7 \ and clean. \ \ We keep remedies for x / j dogs, birds and all domes- * f tic animals. C > C. N. BOYD, j ( DRUGGIST, I c Diamond Block. / ( Butler, Pa, Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Cutter 125 W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa. Busholing, Cleaning and EPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers