THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to mako changes In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Executor's Sale, estate of Geo. Smith. Pittsburg Expo. Zimmerman's fall suits. Modern's Store's fall goods. Campbell's furniture. Excursions. Adtnlnlmiators and Kxecutors of estates cin secure their receipt books at tue CITI7EN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: sl-50 Per Year If paid in advance.. 100 " Each subscriber, by consulting tlie little tab on bia paper, can tell the date to which his subecription is paid. —Tomatoes are plenty. --Autumn is almost due —The county fairs are on. School begins next week. —A long dry-spell is predicted. —The Majestic now has a roof sign. —Butler needs a "smoke inspector." —The Pittsburg Expo, opened yester day. —The bell will scon ring for straw hats. —Excursions on the railroads are now at their best. —The oyster will be ripe on Saturday —September Ist. —Tom Lyon is building two new houses on South St. —Monroe and Elm Sts. are becoming notorious for insulting hoodlums. They are selling chances on that auto at Conneaut Lake, this week. —There hss been ft wonderfnl growfb of the vacation habit in recent years —This is threshing week, and every body wants it done at the same time. —After working hard to get money a man has to work twice as hard to keep it. —A wi»e mother tells that a "career, is not half as desirable as a good hus band. —The heat of last week caused a tem porary shut-down of the Plate Glass works. —The girls now carry canes in one hand to offset the big purses in the , other. —Driving and automobiling are pop ular now, the roads being in good con dition. ( —Now let us hope our next Legi«la- . ture will be as good as the place it will j meet in. Butler needs a milk inspector. Some of the stuff sold for milk in this town is 1 poisonous —A young woman was found dead— drunk on a vacant lot in Butler, a few 1 mornings ago. —The Fur had three days of ideal weather and the total attendance was . the biggest ever. , —ln about three weeks the boys i will be watching to see if the chestnut burrs are opening. I —The fast mail on the Penn'a lately ran /roui Htrrlsburjf to Altoorm, 132 miles, in two hours. —The State College in Centre county Is yet without a president, Prof. Olds of Amherst having declined. —"Boil your ten-dollar bills"—a Shar on scientist has discovered seventeen varieties of germs on them. —The receipts of the Grcve City P. O. now exceed SIO,OOO per year, and the town is to have free delivery. —The Hallston mines are now run ning fnll time; with J A. Speer as man ager and R. J. Barron as assistant. —Only members of Congress and the Legislature will be invited to ihe feed at Harmburg, Oct. 4th, with Teddy. —What others think of you does not matter. It is what you think of your self that make; you happv or unhappy. —Allegheny county is having her "Teachers Institute," this week, at the Third Ward school nouse in Allegheny. —Next Monday is Labor Day, a mon ster parade has been arranged, and there will be "big doings" at the Park. —The pofltoffl.ee will be closed next Monday, Labor Day, from 12 to 6:30; aud the rural free delivery carriers will be given a holiday. - Some months ago a frontage of one half of one foot changed hands in But ler, and last week 31 feet front changed hands in Harmony. —The tracks of the West Penn have been raised in the Butler yards; and a new "inter-changeable siding * of con siderable length put in. —A tremendous down pour lately undermined the Court House at Kit tanning and they are talking of build ing a new one "on the level." —Passenger service on the W. & A. R. R. will begin on Monday of next week, Sept. 3., two trains each way be tween New Castle and Kaylor. —A triple funeral from the Lyndora church passed down Main St last Sat urday morning. A mother and child made one funeral, and a child's funeral followed. —The various cider mills throughout the country are getting into shape to resume operations. The apple crop this year will be large and an immense cider business is anticipated. Ohio has a new State law which fixes #4O per month as the lowest wages to Ije paid pnbjic school teachers. This goe* Pennsylvania |5 a month better, and it is causing fully as much kicking tm does the law in force here. -J-K Pennsylvania preacher says he expects to meet more editors and re porters in hadsa than any other class. This clergyman neglects to state why he expects to go to that place where they have no winter. —The barn of Oliver Neubert of Jef ferson twp was destroyed by fire, last Sandsy morning. All the live stock were saved, bin he lost his crops of this year. The origin of the fire is unknown. » He was insured in the Hannahatown (lutua!. —Since the Fair there has been con siderable discussion as to whether fhnrsday last was a ' bigger day" than fhe similar day of last year. The re ports of the number of tickets of ad mission sold that day range from 19,000 to 32.000. The Fair people "don't know," but they are said to have bank pd tfI.QOO that night. The general idea Li that there we»e a few thousand more people here this year than The FMtaarmuU of the town did better, that day, than thoee on the grounds. —Women are so scarce in Lyndora that the men have taken to stealing ' them —The Bntler lawyers goto Greenville tomorrow, at 9:30 a. m. and hope to again beat tlie lawyers of Mercer Co. playing ball. —Some criminal prosecutions may follow the "bout for points'' in the feed barn last Wednesday evening. Bnt two rounds were fought and then the County Detective called time, ami the crowd scattered leaving some coats be hind. —When you see a well-to-do young man these days in a suit of greasy over alls don't be alarmed by the mistaken idea that he has gone to work in a ma chine shop or a coal mine. Ho is mere ly spending the week doctoring up his new S3OOO automobile for a little ride Sunday afternoon —As an aid to securing a good night's sleep during hot spells put a piece of floor matting on your mattress and sleep on the matting. In this way a certain amount of ventilation passes be tween the body and the mattress. It is this lack of ventilation that causes one to be restless on a warm night. —The Bruin and Mars teams played a great game of ball in Butler, last Thursday morning. Each club had but oue run to its credit until the 11th in ning when Bruin scored another and won the game, 2to 1. The two clubs are very closely matched and will try it again. Friday morning Mater McCrea's bunch took the Bruin boys into camp 6 to 2. —The Butler Public schools, and the Butler Business College, open next Monday. The Public schools of Butler are as good as there is in the state: and there is no necessity for going outside of the county for a business education with such a man as Prof. Regal in the town. His college will open with a large class, the 9tudents coming from all over the county. One rural com munity promises ten. —Tax Collector Davidson took in over $31,000 Monday and Tuesday, the last days for securing the 5 per cent rebate on taxes. This is a larger amount than was ever paid before on the last two days. The largest single payment was by the Standard Steel Car Works, about 111,000. The Standard Plate Glass Works got off with $2268; while the Butler County National Bank paid about $2300. Chas. Duffy is the largest individaal tax payer in the borongh, his taxes running between S3OOO and #4OOO. —The three Lncifers with the Barnum & Bailey circus, which will exhibit here in a few days, are said to be grotesque dancers and contortionists of exception al cleverness. Their act is described as a development of the Majilton act, so popular in the United States a number of years ago. The two women in the act are said to display some new and striking effects in costuming. Clever dancing j)erfonuances are also, it is an nounced. introduced by the Vorlops. a troupe of eight young girls from Prussia. —A. C. Ruby sold three of his im ported stallions to Butler county men, during the Fair. John Marburger bought a yearling Perclieron, black; T. McCandless and D. West a 3-year old Shire, brown; and the Snyder Bros, a 8- year old Percheron. He shipped the rest to his tnru- on the Columbia, at Pendelton, Ore., and on Tuesday of this week attended the reunion of the Ruby family on the Harrison Ruby farm,near Prospect. He shipped by express in a New York Palace car, the trip from Butler to Pendleton to be made in three days, and the cost will be sll7O. —The fuss in Cuba and the doubt in our minds as to what it is all about, re call the lines "Now tell us all about the war. And what they killed each other for." "O, that I cannot tell," quote he, "But 'twas a glorious victory!" MAJESTIC THEATRE. We Are King-Saturday, Sept. Ist, Matinee and Niglit. MR. WALK U WiiiV^lDE Mr. Lawrence Evart will appear at the Majestic Theater, in Mr. Walker Whiteside's satirical comedy, "Wb Are King." Mr. Evart possesses a beautiful voice, ap admirable staj;e presence, which combined with unlimittd ability, tits him for tbe part of Gustavus Ven ner the dual role created by Mr White side. Mr. Evart will be surrounded by a remarkably strong cast, including seueral members of Mr. Whiteside's original "We Are King" production. Prices- Night SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c; Matinee 25c and 50c. The Shoplifter—Monday, Sept. 3. Set with diamonds. When all thy expenses are enumer ated and paid; then nhalt thou reach the point of happiness, and independ ence shall be thy shield and buckler, thy helmet and crown; then shall thy soul walk upright, nor stoop to the silken wretch because he hath ricbea, nor pocket an abuse because the hand which oiVere it wears a ring set with diamonds that he got from "The Shop lifter," Prolific generating nature. Money can beget money aud its off spring can beget more, the more there is of it, the more it produces every turn ing, be sore and turn right to see "The Shoplifter." Matinee, 25c and 50c; night, 25c, 50c and 75c. Wliy Go Awny to itew York or Chicago to study music, tohen it is possible to have as many ad vantages in Pittsburg'.' The Pittsburg Orchestra under Emil Paur, oratories, song and piano recitals, organ recitals, every visiting artist of repute; all are heard in Pittsburg in a profusion of concerts. The Pittsburg Conservatory Of Music, Beveridge Webster, Director, offers students the best instruction in piano, voice, violin, organ and harmony. The expenses for a musical student are low, and Western Penn'a. students l should consider proximity to home, i The fall term begins September 10 j Send for catalog today. . —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. PERSONAL Prof. Gibson is home from Meadville. Frank Murphy is home from Chaut auqua. Phil Schaul ami wife are doing Niag ara Falls and vicinity. Norman Bredin, as son of Jos. B. is home from the far west. Mrs. L. M. Young is in Cleveland at tending the millinery openings O B. McC'andless moved from Ma harg to Mt. Chestnut yesterday. Geo. Schenck has the contract for the Eidenau power house and car barns at #19,500. A. O Eberhart and wife left town, yesterday, for a visit with friends in Kansas. Commissioner Easley aud wife re turned, Tuesday, from a trip to the Falls and Toronto. Peter Fennell of Fennelton, one of the oldest citizens of the county, was a visitor in Butler, last week. Miss Louise Hnber of Philadelphia has returned home after visiting Miss Gertrude Siebert of Wayne St S. W. Moore and wife of West Liber ty were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Moore of East Pearl St., last week. C. A. Clark and wife, nee Bauer, of Smithfield, W. Va. visited relatives in Concord twp. and Butler, last week We are shocked to find Mr. Karnage telling Mr. Ruzvlt that he is "delighted and surprised" instead of "delitd" and "sprizt." Ex. James Gribben, ex-County Commis sioner of Butler county was elected street inspector of McKees Rock? last week, at $1,200 a year. Miss Florence Negley and Wayne Negley of Pittsburg have returned home after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Negley. Jos. Flinn and MaryFrazier ' 'borrow ed a parlor in Parker-burg, W. Ya. for a few minutes, last Thursday, sent for a preacher, and got married. Wm. Seligman of Gettysburg was the guest of his father, C Seligman. of W. Jefferson St., last week, aud spoke ii» Grace Lutheran church, Sunday even ing. Chas. Elleiiberger of Fairview twp attended the funeral of his grand-child in Butler, Monday, one of the twin daughters of his son. E. H., having died. T. H. Sweeting of Philadelphia lately left his suit case in an Atlantic City train, and offered a reward of $5,000 for its return—considerable money for a suit case. J. W Hutchison, W. H. Tweedy and P. W. Boyer attended the meeting of Grand Lodge, K. of P.. at Dußois, and secured S2OOO for the Pythian Home at Harmony. Mrs. John Brough and son, Mrs, Ben jamin Zimmerman, and Mrs. James Ryder of Pardoe have retnrned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of First street. Rev. H. K. Shanor of Middle Lancas ter was in town on business. Tuesday. On Oct. Ist next he will move to Youngwood, a railroad town near Greensburg, Pa. District Attorney Jerome of New York describes Boss Murphy of Tam many hall as "intellectually sterile, so cially vulgar and morally obtuse." A great character to give a Boss. Francis Byers, Wm. MeCov. L. C. Kelly, Mrs, L. H. Pfeifer, J. W. Harbi son, O. M. Bartley, R. J. Barron. J. A. Craner, James Thompson, Abram Fleeger and Jas. R. Kearns were among our callers, last week Mrs. Agnew and Miss Minnie Martin have returned to their home in Alle gheny after visiting tlieir sister, Mrs D. F. Negley. of Jefferson twp. Mr. and Mrs. Negley left on a trip to Niag ara Falls, Saturday Miss Emma Lardin NF T»*•">' - - 1 ( J. R. M cCrory. tbi MIIII'^"""*" 1 *' .. ten man, and Ms young son, were guests at the home of Daniel Lardin, this week. Mrs. Lardin is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Peters in Clar ion. Tom Frazier has a quarter, W. J. McDowell a quarter, M. L. Gibson an eighth, and Tom Williams and Tom Lyon an eighth in the new 4th-sand gusher on the S. W Crawford farm, a mile west of Saxonburg. in Jefferson twp. The papers are now putting "Hon." before Tom's name. Rev. Josiah R. Rankin of James town, N. Y., a presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal church, anil Rev. D. M. Rankin, pastor of a Chicago Presbyterian church, visited tlieir brother, former Treasurer I). L. Ran kin, this week. Rev. Josiah Rankin preached in the M. E church, Sunday. Justice Brewer of the U. S. Supreme Court lately perpetrated a joke ou Sec retary Taft's bulk, that is travelling around the world. The pleasantry was based on a compliment he desired to pay to the the chivalry of Yale men. "Yale men everywhere are polite," said Justice Brewer, "but Secretary Taft is the most polite man I ever saw in my life Why, the other day I was in a street car with him and he got up and gave his seat to three women!" William J. Curtis, a railroad travel ing passenger agent, was in Sterling, Ks., recently, and the loungflts in the hotel somehow formed the impression that he was Congressman Charles Curtis who wants to be United States Senator. One patriarch asked him; "What do you think about the Panama canal'/" "I fought for a lock canal and still be lieve in locking it up, especially at nights." "Do you believe the new rate bill is a good thing as it stands?" "Yes, I like the bill pretty well excepting for the reduction of fares. I think the fares should be raised to 4 cents a mile for every one excepting my friends, and that they should all have passes and private cars.'' "Yon don't talk that way in the newspaper, Mr. Curtis." "Well, this newspaper business is ail bosh, anyway, and you didn't expect to be lieve anything I was supposed to have said in the papers, did you?" ALAMEDA PA UK. Summer Theatre. The show at the Park this week con tains some very good numbers. NEXT WEEK. Nei.t ends tbe season at the Summer Theatre, with the following bill— Cogan & Bancroft, Roller Skating. r Ida Russell, Vocal and Conversation Eccentricities. Sabine & Dale, Eccentric Comendians Polk iic Polk, Acrobats. (Joimeaut Luke Incursions. On account of the Annual Faiy and Race Meet low rate excursion tickets will be sold from all B. much to expect of the rail road companies. In many instances it is 8 or 9 o'clock before the Li*r section arrives, and 10 o'clock before it is un loaded and the paraphernalia trans ferred to the show grounds. This leaves just sufficient time to erect the big tents and prepare for the afternoon perform ance. To take several hundred men away from the show grounds at the mo6t critical time in the morning, iu order to give a parade, would mean de lay to opening, and consequent discom fort to the public. To compel thous ands of people to stand out in front of the entrancs, in the hot sun or rain, be cause the giving of the parade has de layed the opening for an hour or more, is positively cruel; but there is frequent ly no help for it when parades are given. By eliminating the parade the public is also saved a long and often uncomfort able wait on the streets pending the al ways more or less delayed procession, which at best has nothing new to offer, to say nothing of the interference with public traffic and the business of the city's merchants. Many municipal gov ernments have recognized the later facts by either refusing to give licenses for parades, or by making the tax so high as to be prohibitive. Street parades were all right when circuses were small, and were necessary from an advertising standpoint. The Barnaul & Bailey show is too well-known to need advertising of this character, and instead of wasting time and energy on a conventional street display, every effort is concen trated upon the performance.'' The Barnum & Bailey circus is the only one that has had the courage to cut out the parade. Another veil-known showman, when asked if his show would follow suit, replied: "I would like to, but I can't. The Barnum & Bailey circus is the only one that is big enough to do it. j And it is evident that it has introduced this innovation in the circus world because the show nives popular satisfaction without ihe aid of what is at best a conventional display of so-called pageantry. The absence of the parade is more than compensated for by this year's big arenic acts and "thrillers." There are a number of big sensations, and the structural steel used in these startling acts alone utilizes the carrying capacity of several railroad cars. Incidentally, it is announced that a splendid free show will be given on the exhibition grounds daily at 11 and 3 o'clock, by Prince Youturkey, a remarkable per former on an elevated wire-cable. BIITLEJi MARKETS. Oar grocers are paying, for — Apples 40 Fresh eggs 20 Butter 20 Potatoes 60 Chickens, dressed • 16 18 Navy beans, bu *1 65 String beans, bu 50 Tomatoes \ 50 Onions, bu 75 Honey per lb 16 Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per doz bunches, 20 Corn, per dog 10 Mangoes, per doss 10 GKOViS CITV COLLEGE. The Fall session of Grove City College will begin September the 25th. Almost every chair in the college is tilled with a university trained man. Do you know that young men can secure good, sub stantial table boarding, well served, at £3 & week.' The Colonial is a most beautiful and luxurious dormitory for yount* women. The college is a Christ ian college made up of serious voung men and women seeking an education. For catalogues, address the President, ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, Pa. MERCER lA",K. Agents of the Bessemer Road will sell low rate round trip excursion tickets to Mercer, September 11th, 12th and 13th, return limit the 14th on account of the Fair, CLUB RATES. We can club the CITIZEN with the Pittsburg Gazatte-Times at !}US.QO per year for the two; CITIZEN and Pitts burg Post for $3.25. Cash in advance —Why is Newton "Th / All sizes, per pair, ?sc. \ t C. N. BOYD. | ( DU6GIST. ] SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue.of sundry wr;is at m ii. Ex.. *1 l i . I.i;v. 1 ii.. Ac., Issued out ..f the ('.nut o" Common Pleas of Hutler Co.. I'a., and n> tn ,V|" b0 exposed to public sale I t on ' ' House in the borough of Butler. Friday, 31st day of August, 1906, property? M " tjy lot owned by A M. Christlev Tnd d.vided therefrom by a board fence. ;aid on .avlJj s / '. s Hllttl e Gold, said lot hav Ing a front,-urn of forty-five 1151 feet TJ,uZ T r ess ,' " n sald '-'"coltl Way. aid ex sorvina t h„ ln a southerly direction pre gas SSSBtSSSr 1 » ■*"" S-SfSK ertv of' \iVi d T t rt k r!!, i ," executfon as the prop- Bere lnn™ » I>l r ' :lt the suit of J Ohn AU^yeir.g pi.rt of original block of lots conveyed to George y lot No. 319 fVn»l U n an / eighty H-soi foet. east by "»L *; y forty-eight and 33-100 l4S.:til feet, south by altey ono hundred and eighty tlsoi feet, and on the west by Wash ington street, fortv eight and ai-lX) [4S.XII feet and being lot No. 120 in Martin Wahls plan or addition to the borough of Evans to® W wiSSI property conveyed j\| V : at tors, by Martin Wahl. et ux, by need'recorded In ' d pase ?• " f tbo records of But- Icrcounty, lenn a., having thereon erected a frame cottage house and outbuildings .»rt» «V \v n w a l> e " 1,1 fxecution at the nrop- M Tlodds Watters at the suit of Slury E ' I> ' 111';"' Vi? t 1 f. 0 !" • Term, llioe. Bowser - ~ , Y»" v .. P 1 • AC-IIIJ, iwo. Dowser liros, and f. ,T. torquer, Attorneys. *Jl e r'Rht, title, Interest and claim of E. E. V ouog, of, hi and to all thai, certain piece or parcel of land situated in Summit B " t, er county. Pa., bounded as ■follows, to-wit: On the north by creek and h"H VL ,!artlp y. cast by lands of l lor en i e Stephenson and public road, soutli by lands of Lewis and Adam Rettig, and on the west by lands of .John Spineweaver and Bheaner; containing one hundred aud twenty-five acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a two story brick dwelling house. frame barn and other outbuildings. ALSO-Of. in and to all that certain piece '' r Parcel of land situated in Summit twp., Butler county, Ha., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Adam and Lewis Kettlff, east by lands of formerly }■ lsher, now Mrs. Nellie Dambach, south by lands of Henry Keck, and on the west by ands of Andrew Yost and public road; con taining twenty-six 1381 acres, more or :e_s and same being timber land. J\ L . S °7?f- 'P !lnl ' ! t" ,I * a ' certain piece d V? ° * int * in Butler boroujfli. isutlcr wOunty, I a., bounded as follows, to wit: Od the north by lot of E. R. Worrell, east by b airview ave., south by an alley, and on the west by an alley; being forty '4tVs feet front on said Fairview ave., and extend ing back the same width •.» u; ; tance of oue hundred and twoctv-uyo 1.1251 feet to an ailey and ni T \iug erected thereon a two story frame dwelling. poized and taken in execution as the prop erty of E E Young at tiie suitof the Butler County National Bank, John . Berg and llenry A. Berg, partners as John Berg .t Co.. Christ Gelbach. for use of James M. 1.. D. No. 50. September Term, 1 >l'■ \y |j lirandon. Attortiey. All the right, title, interest and claim of Joseph 11 ami lion, of, in and to all that cer tain plec«i or parcel of land situated in Cherry township, Hutier cuunty, Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of John Irvin. and James Grossman, east by lands of A. W. Mellon, south by lands of Sarah Phjer. and on the west by lands of •lames Grossman; containing se\enty 17ui un ?. or I t SB /,iP« ether with all and singular tho buildings, Improvements, wood. ways, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurteuanevs to thy Seized and taken in execution the nrn»- A.'fiamilton ful'uso *' a S of for use of 11. 11 * "elcli* AgneS Criltty " now ... No. 53, September Term, 1006. S. F. Bowser & Bro., Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim oT W. W. Walters, of. in and to all that certain niece or lot of land situated in Evansburg. Butler county. Ha., bouuded ;is follow, to wit: On the north by lot No. 119, one hund red and eighty [l3Ol feet, east by Centre al ley forty-eiglit and .13-100 feet, south by Sarah alley one hundred and eighty 1180] feet, and on the west by Washington street forty eight and 33-100 feet, and being lot No. 120 in Martin Wahl plans or additions to the borough of Evansburg, and being the same property conveyed to \V. W. Watters by Martin Whal. et ax. bv deed dated March 5, 1890. and recorded in Deed Book 102. page 03. of the records of Butler Co., having thereon erected a frame cottage house and out buildings together with all and singular the buildings, improvements, woods, ways, rights, liberties, priviledges. hereditaments and appurtenance to the same belonging or In any-wise appertaining, etc. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of W. W. Watters, at the suit of S. M. Cooper. E. I). No. 3d, 3!'. 45 and -17 Sept. Term, lyor.. \V. I). Brandon, S. F. Bowser & Bro., F. I. Foniuer. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of J. George Stamm, of, in aud To all that e. rtain piece or parcel of land situated in Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of James and Elizabeth Watson, east by lands of 11. C. Cooper, south by lands of M. C. and Nancy J.Eka*, and on the west by public road; containing ten [lo] acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a large frame building and other outbuildings, known anil used as a brick works or plant, with all the machinery connections, fixtures and equip ments complete belonging thereto and in use therewith together with the appurte nance. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of J. George Stamm. at the suit of But ler Savings & Trust Co.. Hutier Savings .t Trust Co.. Margaret J. Stamm, John Herg and llcnry A. Berg, partners as John Berg & Co. Friday, the 7th day of September, A. I>. 1900. atone o'clock. H. M., the following described property, to-wit: E. D. Nos. 55. 56, 57, Sept. Term, 1000. 11. 11. Goucher, Atroruey. All the right, title, interest and claim'of I'. J. Grove, owner or reputed owner and contractor, of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated in Butler town ship. Butler county. Ha., bounded as follows. | to-wit: On the north by an alley, east by lot No. 530. south by Colonial street and west by lot No. 534, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling tiouse situated on lot No. 535, of the Marshall plan of lots In Butler twp., Butler Co., Pa., fronting thirty CJO) feet on Colonial street and 32, south by Colonial street, west by let No. 530, having thereon erected a two stoty frame dwelling house, situate on lot So. 531, of the Marshall plan of lots In But ler twp., Butler Co., Ha., fronting thirty (30) feet on Colonial street and extending back 109 feet, more or less, to said alley, said st i ucture being a frame dwelling house with cellar and stone wall thereunder and con taining six rooms including bath room, etc. Seized and ta\en in execution as the prop perty of I'. J. Grove, owner or reputed owner and contractor, at the suit of I>. P. MgGuirl. for use uf U. C. Shlra. E p. No. 01* September Term, 1900, Bowser Bros., Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of R. W, Hackler. of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated in Evans City borough, Butler county, l'a.. bouuded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Shoup al ley, east by Jackson street, south by Park avenue, and on the west by lot No. 108, being lots Nos. 101 and 185, and fronting ninety (00) feet on Park avenue, said tract of land be ing part of large tract which was conveyed by Martin Wahl to John A. Irwin, by deed on record iu Recorder's office of Butler Co.. Pa., Deed Book 150, page 4SS, erected on said property is a two story frame dwelling house aud other buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of K. W. Hacklei at the suit of John A. Irwin, for use of Orzilla J. Shaver. E. D. No, 02 and 03. September Term. 1000. Marshall Bros., Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Elizabeth Gllliand and W. J. Gllliland. of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of land siteated in borough of Mars, Butler county. Ha., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by vacant lots of Gllliland. one hund red and fifty (150) feet, east by fifty. (50) feet by an alley, south by lot of I harles Bunting one hundred and fifty (150) teet. west by tifty feet by Clay avenue, and having erect ed thereon a t wostory brick veneered house, and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Eilzibeth Gllliland and W. J. Gllli land. at the suit of W. S. McV«y, Jemima Moore. TEKMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold togi titer with such lien creditors receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bhls must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. 'See Purdon's Digest, oth edition, page 440. an I Smith's Forms, page 384. ALEX. MoCUSE CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa. Aug. 2. 15)00. /W. F(. Shan