davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02
4 Mystery Explained.

Wool-How do you suppose Queen
Liliuokalani got her strange name?
Van Pelt-Her mother may have hit
on it by accident while learning the
tvDewriter.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02

Kittv-Isn't it wonderful how well
Jack gets along on a small salary?
Tom Lguardedlyl-Ah, well, you see,
be owes a great deal to his friends
BROOKLYN Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02

Louisiana was first vi5ited by la
Sale. who discovered the mouth Of the
Mississippi (1691), and took possession
of the country IN the name Of Louis,
king Of France. Settlements were soon
afterwards formed IL I7I2 Louis KY.
named the region Louisiana in honor Of
himself, and granted it to Il. Crozot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02
COPYRIGHT. 1897

Who is the ugliest man living?
don't mean to include in this in
uuiry men who are deformed or incom-
plete in any way
Bf1t of living men possessed of the
usual complement of features who
bears off the palm for absolute, unique,
nnapproachable ugliness? In an age
khat is resolving the nebulae somebody
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02
AZ De- sss'zI,se
THE TGLIEST MAN.
Owen Langdon Ventures Forth to
Discover His Name.

The Man Is Found and Named-Incident-
ally Is nIuch Sound Converse on the
Philosophy of Usliness and the
Types Thereof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-02
ToretEoCght.
-Tramp-..Bec your pardon. sir. b

sShe-Bu. love won't buy nv clothes
He-Your fathers love will.-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15

>N@N->~~~@
The time aptly designated the Fan
Festivities Season, was inaugurated by
the opening of the Fifth Annual Exhibi-
ton of the Great Pittsburgh Exposition,
on the evening of September 9Th.
This pre-eminently successful institu-
ton, is very popular with the people OF
Pittsburgh and vicinity, it's attractions
are always of the highest order, and never
fail 10 please the hundreds of thousands
of visitors who patronize it each season.
Its average yearly attendance is five
hundred thousand persons during the
forty days it is open. These figures ere
abundant evidence of its popularity.
The opening this season was even a
more pronounced success than ever before.
The announcement was made, that the
public would be admitted at p. M, but
long before that hour, thousands of anx-
ious visitors were clamoring for admission.
Everything being ir readiness the man
agement anticipated the time set for the
opening by nearly one hour. A stream OF
jolly, jubilant patrons, poured IN the
great buildings, and those who felt music
ally inclined, quickly occupied the seats
in the vicinity of the band stand, in an
ticipation Of the appearance of the famous
Brooks band, and the ever popular Black
Patti. When they appeared, these public
favorites were greeted with tumultous ap-
plause by the immense audience, who
clearly showed their appreciation, as the
concert progressed, of both the band and
singer.
The buildings presented handsome
appearance throughout, the exhibits are
costly and in good taste, some Of the
displays being unusally elegant. The
decorations are new and in harmony with
the surroundings. Spanish and American
colors predominating.
The visitors clearly showed by. their
actions that they were gratitied and
pleased, and the Fifth EIposl.ya with
all it's pleasant features has become an
occomplished fact HARRIs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
DEATHS.

MEYERS-At his home in Lancaster twp.
Feb. %, 1893, William Meyers, aged Sc
years, months and days.
BRUNER-At his home in Donegal twp
Sept 10, 1898, Frank Bruner, aged about
63 years.
He was bern and raised in Donegal twp.
and had been sufferer from asthma for
thirty years.
C00PER-At his home in Parker City,
Sept. s, 1898, Charles Cooper, aged 81
years.
LISTON-At his home in Washington tp.,
of typhoid fever, William Liston, aged
IL years.
REED-At her home on the Irwin farm,
near Evans City, Sept. lst, 1898, wife OF
- Reed, aged about 40 years.
She was buried at Petrolia.
MCDEAVITT-Ath his home in Brady twp,
Sept Z, 1898, Daniel McDeavitt, aged
about 20 years
His death was caused by pneumonia.
COOPER-At his home in Slipperyrock
twp, Sept 10, 1893, Oliver Raymond
Cooper, youngest son of Oliver n. Cooper,
aged months.
BECK-At her residence in City View, Pa
Sept IL, 1893, Mrs. Agnes Beck in her
SD year.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, under
President Grant, died at Garrison, n. Y,
last Thursday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15

THERE'S mistaken notion prevalent
especially in the rural districts, that one
cannot touch or remove the body OF per-
sons killed by accident or violence until
the coroner has arrived. The notion IS a
mistaken one, but how it holds its place
is a mystery. The New York Tribune
quotes lawyer as saying recently on this
subject: "rhere never was a moro ridicu-
lous and absurd piece Of nonsense than
this. | have seen a body lie in everybody
way because the people thought it wa,
unlawful to touch it. This foolish tradi.
tion amounts to superstition, and you
may be sure no coroner takes the trouble tc
enlighten stupid ignorance upon the sub.
ject. The coroner is only too willing
to aggrandize his influence and
power, and therefore rather encourages
than discourages this silly superstition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
RAILROAD TIME TABL ES.
WEST PENN L. r.

On and after December 10th, 1892. trains
will leave Butler as follows:
For Butler Junction and inte ermediae
sections, and for Allegheny City, els, a.
NJ, $40, HOO, 2:i5, p. m. 500, daily except
Sunday.
For Tarentum, Freeport and Allegheny
Valley Junction, 6:l5, .. m. $40, ll:00
For Sharpsburg, 6:l5 a. m. 1l:00, 2:i5 p.
For Blairsville and Blairsville Intersec-
ton; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains leaves Allegheny City for Taren-
tum, Butler Junction and Butler at 6.55 a..
m, S:i5, 1910, S:l5. a. m. 6:l0, p.i m. daily
except Sunday.
For Sharpsburg at 6:55 a. M. s:45, and 1O;4O
p. m.
Trains pass Blairsyille Intersection east
ward as follows:
Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. M,
daily except Sunday.
Day Express, 9:40 a. m, daily.
Mail Express, S:1S p. m, daily.
Philadelphia Express 6;2S p. M, daily.
From Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern
Standard time. for Altoona. Harrisburg,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York; $50 a. m. Penn'a. Limited, 7:15
a. m. 4:S0 p. m. 7:00p. m, $40 p. m.
For Harrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25
a. m. and loo p. m.
For Harrisburg Sunday only, $40 a. m,
arriving at Philadelphia at 1885 p. m.
For time tables and further information
inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station,
or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. w. Dist. Ito
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
P.& w.R.R.
Schedule, in eject July, '9s. Butler timel. The
Short Line TO Pittsburg.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH
900 q m Allegheny go m, Al a. Chicago
| 20 a m Ally q Ch. EX 1000 m, Allegheny FIX
| 100 3 am Allegheny Ac 1895 IN, Airy & Chgo
| 300 p m Allegheny Mall i.55 p m, Allegheny Ex
3.3j p m Chicag Ex. '115 p IN, Ally Ak Ex
| 5.55 m Ally & Ell. TX $40 p m, Allegheny Ac
DEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
| 1905 a m Kane q Brad. IS .o5 m, Foxburg Ac
| 500 p m Clarion Ac 1855 a m, Clarion Ac
7.25 p m Foxburg Ac 80 p IN, Kane Mail
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPART SOUTH PROM SOUTH.
| $50 a m, Chicago EX 1000 a m Allegheny AC
| II 10 IN, Allegheny TX IL ,35 p m, Chicago EN
| 335 m, Chicago Ex 455 p m, Allegheny EX
/ 5-55 m, Allegheny Ac l7l5 p In, DeForrest AC
| Trains leave Allegheny for Butler 7.30. SEQ
| 1880 a. M, and $40, 525 and 6l5 p. m.
Train leaving Butler at SO a. m. arrives
Chicago 1000 p. m.
Chicago Express leaving Butler at S.35 p. m
| arrives In Chicago at 1.05 a. m.
| PITTsBURG, sHENANGo & LAKE ERIE r.
Summer Schedule P. S. s. L. f. In effect July
| II. Butler time
| GOING NORTH. FROM NORTH.
| 1850 a. m, Erie i-9.5O N, MeadvillC
| l-10.C0 '' I1i-2.42 p m, Erie
| 800 p m, Meadvine iI3-932 m, Erie
| No. u makes close connections for New Cas-
| tie, Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago
| No.1I makes connections all pats east on w
! y. Y. & p. at Mercer Junction, and with n.
4 l.. r. q W. at She mango for all points east.
| No. makes connections with W. y. \. & Z
| at Mercer Junction for Stoneboro and New
! Castle.
| Trains leaving tie z. s w. depot in Alleghe
| ny at 500 a. M. $40 p. m, connect at Butler
| with trains on this road, and the trains No.
and IL, connect through to Allegheny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
UNSEATED LAND.

UNSEATED LAND.
On Monday, September 25th, 1898, at ~
o'clock A. NJ, at the COMMISSIONER o fiji e'
Butler, Pa, we will expose at public
the following property for taxes, viz:
ALLEGHENY TWP.
13 acres, sold as the property of J E Jolly.
BUTLER BoRo.
One.half acre sold as the property of C
Sullivan.
Lots Nos. 2, II, II, 13, ii and 15, so as
the property of Moses Sullivan.
CHERRY TWP.
v House and lot, sold as the property of
VIM McAfee.
10 acres, sold as the property of Smith &
Duffy.
10 acres, sold as the property of sam'l
McMurry.
CONCORD TWP.
20 acres, sold as the property of Allen
Wilson taxes 1889.
20 acres, sold as the property OF All en-
Wilson taxes ls90).
CoNNoQUENEssING TWP.
:. 43 acres, sold as the property of c
Anderson.
FAIRvIEw BoRo.
One acre, sold as the property of Jacob
Dufford.
JEFFERSON TWP.
One lot, sold as the property of James
Kerr.
PARKER TWP.
10 acres, sold as the property of j c Fuller
taxes 1889.
10 acres, sold as the property of c Fuller
taxes lS90).
One acre, sold as the property of w
Parks.
One acre, sold as the property of Gillespie
& Co.
vENANGo TWP.
80 acres. sold as the property of Theodore
Kelly.
65 acres, sold as the property of Alex
Briceland.
WASHINGTON TWP.
Seven acres, sold as the property of L
Turner.
$50 acres, sold as the property of Mercer
Mining Company.
Also, at same time and place, will expase
to sale the following pieces of land: Ale
gneny twp. "a acres of VIM Anderson; Butler
twp, 20 acres of John Graham; Butler boro,
lots, one of George Sarver and one of
Thomas Fsnnel; Concord twp, 3 acres of
George Greer (or Kerr, 20 acres ~ Allen
Wilson acres of McKibben IL Co. and ii
acres of United Pipe Lines; Clearfeld twp,
one lot of James Flick, two acres Of Prentiss
& Wheeler; Fairview twp, 49, acres OF A
Jack, one lot Oft j Dinsmore, one lot of
Thomas Watson and one lot of John Sneak
ley; Jefferson twp, one lot of } Jackson,
one lot of Frank Cypher, one lot of Samuel
Gray, one lot of Frank Daugherty, one lot of
James Cannon and one lot Of Peter Bing-
ham; MillerstOwn boro, one lot Of Michael
Shakley, one lot of Mrs. HUFF ,one lot of Mrs.
w Bowls and one lot OF + Grossman; Oak
land twp, one lot of Theodore Huselton, one
lot of Joseph Jack and 81! acres Of Conley
and Hutton; Parker twp, Is acres of George
Ward 10 acres off c Fuller and three acres
of James Stahl; Petrolia boro. two acres of
B b Campbell and two acres of Babbett
Bros Venango twp, 66 acres of G w Smith;
Washington twp, S acres of l. c McMahan,
one-haf acre of Robert Maxwell and two
acres of Samuel Anderson; Winfield twp,
one lot of SINNERS.
JOHN HUMPHREY,
J. c. KISKADDON,
S. 4. MARSHALL,
Attest: Commissioners.
ISAAC MEALS, Clerk.
August %, 1898.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
w G T u Convention

The annual convention of the Butler
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the Reformed church,
South Side, on Sept Goth at 1870 a: m.
The Springdale Union extends cordial in
vitation to delegates and visitors from the
county, and assures a welcome to all. Ma
jor George a. Kilton, the celebrated evan
gelist and platform SPEAKER will deliver a
public address on Tuesday evening, and
give Bible Reading before the conven-
ton during the day.
The election of officers in the Butler Un-
8, will be held on Friday of this week
Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Members will please
take notice. SIC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15

Few people stop to think how far pref
udices and resentments enter into the
affairs of republic Where the sovereignty
resides in the people, the follies and vices
of the people weaken the government just
as the follies and vices of a monarch weak
en- his government. 1t is just as important
that the voters have sound views on mat
ters of public policy as the President him
self, for on that depends the kind of repre-
sentatives elected to National and State
legislatures. A harem scarem, fanatical
and effervescing constituency will, as
rule, elect that sort of a man to Congress,
while an intelligent, level-headed con
stituency will elect level.headed man.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Prospect Bits. =
Be curious enough to know that:

BE curious enough 10 KNOW tuht-
John weigle has COW that ia about as
good as any in this vicinity. John sold 46l4
lbs. of milk to the creamery in 10 months,
getting $52. 75;sold to neighbors s7.35, max
ing $50. 10 realized, besides the milk used
by the family.
Squire Heyl recently exhibited plums s
of which weighed pound. If Prospect
is ten miles from no place Pomona lives
here.
Miss Lin Crime died in Pittsburg, Aug.
%, of sciatic rheumatism, and was buried
here Aug "a Miss Crime was an estims-
BILE yo1ng woman, and the friends have
the sympathy of all in their sudden be-
reavement.
VIM. Weigle and wife of Ellwood, visit
cd friends here not long ago.
Did space permit, we would tell you how
Scott Kelly lost his elderberries. SEQ tty
couldn't do the case justice as the preacher
was with him.
David Roth, Alvin Riddle, and Charley
Kelly recently helped the Zelienople club
to defeat the Freedom nine, on the grounds
of the latter.
Mrs. Savier of New Brighton, was the
few days ago.
Miss Nettie Niblock of Petersville, visit
Ell friends here last week.
Nels. Mcclure has returned from an in
teresting visit to Beaver Falls.
Ford Forester and Dollie Moore; Cow
den Robbery and Lydia Lepley were mar
ried recently. The boys gave them nice
IL yvIGnQg than
pleasant sailing en- the untried matrimo-
nial seas.
Miss Aggie Young, of Homestead, is the
guest of her aunt, Miss Aggie Kennedy.
Mrs. Boehm and Mrs. Scheffer have re-
turned from their eastern trip, highly pleas.
ed with their visit and the scenery IN the
eastern part of Penn'a.
Mr.. P. G. Partner of Spencerville, O., Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frances FRA
| Zier.
J.P. Hays is the representative of the
Jr o. q. A. NJ. here to the Grand Lodge,
which meets in Johnstown next week.
The Lutheran Jubilee services will COM
| mence On Thursday eve, Sept. q, and will
continue the following day and evening.
Let everybody come as a great and protta-
| BILE time is expected.
I Con. Miller is putting kitchen to his
dwelling house. Right, Conrad, give the
| cooks chance.
Davy Allen, who has been knocked
out" with gastric troubles for week or so,
is coming around all right again.
| J.L. Henshaw has recovered from a
| brashy spell.
A. NJ. Riddle has painted Pres. Weigle's
| house in good -lookers-ward. Next.
Charlie Newman takes the prize for rails
ing Inc potatoes. Seeing is believing.
| 10. Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Dissolution Notice.

(Pump, Pa, July %, 1898. }
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between james
McNees and Lizzie Hall known as the firm
of James McNees & Co. Manufacturers Of
Stonevare, was this day dissolved. AL
accounts will be received and settled by
James McNees senior member of the firm,
at the above mentioned place where the
business will be conducted by H. l.. Nc
Nees for whom we would solicit your pat
ronage in the future.
JAMES MCNEES,
LIZZIE HALL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15

INFORMATION comes from London Of the
formation there of Society for the Regu
lation of Widows. Details, we regret tc
say, arelacking as to who and what thi:
society is composed of, though it scarcely
seems possible that it can consist of mel
in any considerable proportion. Though
man is the victim-the natural prey-o
widows, he has no desire to be otherwise
The new association must be made up OF
the widows sisters.
This view seems the most reasonable
when we are told that the movement
against the widow is begun on the ground
that "as matter of abstract ustice. it is
not right that one woman should marry
two or three times, when thousands OF
equally deserving sisters have no chance
to marry even once;" and to uphold thit
dogma it is proposed to prevent widows
from marrying. The new war on the
widow is certainly being carried on by
other women. There may be a few in
dividually disappointed men, already mar
ried TO widows, who are giving aid and
comfort to the new movement, unknown,
of course, to their wives; but women must
form the active and visable workers-the
controlling spirits-of the society. But We
suspect that the English widows are nc
more alarmed at the movement against
them than were the falls of Niagara when
Mr.. Oscar Wilde stood on their awful
brink and told them, in calm, firm voice,
that they were not what they were crack
ed up TO be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15

In both France and Germany one-fouith
(4) reduced to decimal is written as Q, %;
in England it is written OBS always with
the period ot the top of the line), asd in
the United States in this way, O.25. France
and Germany always use the comma 81,
England and the United States the period
(.), the only difference being the manner
in which it is placed on the line. Sir
Isaac Newton is given the credit of origi-
mating the present English method ofusing
the decimal point, his reason being that
by placing it at the top of the line it could
be distinguished at glance from "full
stop" punctuation mark. All English
mathematicians use the mark in the way
proposed by Newton, and the period as a
sign OF multiplication.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
The State Platform.

With one exception the positions taken IN
the platform framed at Harrisburg last
week are sound, and the document as a
whole is decided improvement on the
reneral run of declarations of that nature.
Just what influence prompted the insertion
of the st atement that the Republicans OF
Pennsylvania favor the expansion OF the
circulation of the country to the tune OF
20 per cent. we are at loss to understand.
There is little evidence anywhere in this
part of the country of any such public SEN
timent-least Of all among Republicans,
and we believe this declaration of the
platform is absolutely without any basis IN
fact. 1t should not have been inserted by
the Committee, and when reported II
should have been struck out by the Con-
vention.
Otherwise the declarations OF the plat
form are sound and timely. The demand
for the immediate and unconditional re-
peal of the law for the purchase of silver
bullion undoubtedly reflects the opinion
and wishes of nine-tenths of the Republic
ans Of the State. 1t is certainly to be hop
ed that both our Senators will heed the re-
quest to support that repeal. The declar'
alton that the public obli1 atiens should be
discharged in money approved and current
IN all civilized land is especially pertinent
at this time when the insane notion thai
the Government fat can impart intrinsic
value to money is so persistently asserted
IN some quarters.
The trainers Of the platform also stood
on solid ground when they pointed out
the causes of the present business distress
1t is undoubtedly true that this trouble
is due to the conviction that destructive
attack is about to be made on the system
under which American industries have
grown and prospered for the last thirty
years. The protest against change OF
the present revenue law until it has been
fairly tested by its practical operation IS
dictated by business common sense. The
condemnation of the hostile attitude of the
Democratic Administration towards the
the veterans of the Union army is well de-
served, and the recommendation in regard
to our emigration laws is equally sensi
BILE. On the whole, as we have said, bar
ring the exception noted the platform is
sound and will satisfy the majority OF the
party voters. ellsboro Agitator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration, C.. IA, on the
estate of Nicholas King, decd. late of Con-
cord twp, Butler Co., Pa, having been
granted to 1.-THE undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
MARY KING, Adm'x.,
Jas. \. Moore, Peachville p. O.,
Atty, Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Washington Notes.

Senator Stewart, of Nevads, talked for
three days in the senate last week in favor
OF silver, and sometimes had to stop on ac-
count of there not being a quorum present;
on Friday Voorhees, held forth again and
was rather bitter in his rem arks, and on
Saturday Fuller talked against time Stew
art and PETER propose talking silver as long
as they are allowed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Petrolia Items

The Rev. Clemins of this place has gone
to Dubois to attend the Erie Annual Con-
ference which meets in that place this year.
Mr.. Holiday of Venango county is Wis
iting his brother, S. Holiday of this place,
who is very poorly at this writing.
DR.. J A. Wallace is the busiest man in
town, he is on the move night and day.
Tracy Denholm is visiting his Aunt al
0akdale.
E NJ Campbell of the firm of Campbell 4
Beyers bat now of East End, Pittsburg
was on our streets, Saturday last. He j!
looking well. Success to you, Findley
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
What is Money.

What is money! That question has been
asked over and over again, and even the
wisest expounders of economy differ wide
ly in their explanations. Prof. Jeyens
calls it "a common denominator of value,
q medium of exchange, standard Of val
me-" F. A. Walker: says "That which
does the money work is the money thing"
In his views, evidently even fiat shin
plasters would deserve the name Of money.
John Stewart Mill, sounder and more ad-
vanced in thought, says: "It would seem
that the necessary part Of the idea of mon
ey is that it should have value in itself. y
Also, I'VE have seen that Legislatures can
not control the natural value of eveH prec-
ious metals by giving them legaltender
power. Much less could it be done for
paper money" But even since his day the
world has advanced, and the definition for
money of the present day would be more
properly as follows: money is coined
treasure (gold or silver,) of certain weight
and fineness, or note promising payment
in the former upon demand, secured by a
sufficiency of precious metal on hand to
make the promise good at any and all
times"
For my part, claim that though money
be SO called medium Of exchange, not
every medium Of exchange can be classed
as money. The later carries with il the
idea of intrinsic value actually in sight or
grasp-the former ia the simple promise to
deliver value without actual or fixed re-
serve, to secure this promise, depending
solely upon the solvency of the promisel
nd the nation at large.
Our national bank currency, same a!
checks, drafts, or bills of exchange, may
be with right termed medium of ex
change, but is not money in the stric
sense of the word.
1t should be the first duty and creates
desire of the National bankers to have
Congress make it such at an early day
A. Henset, in american Banker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate O
Henry Wolford, decd, late OF Slippery
rock twp, Butler Co., Pa, having beer
granted to the undersigned, all person:
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment
and any having claims against the samC
will present them duly authenticated fol
settlement to
SARAH WoLFoRD, Ex'rx
J. n. Moore, of Henry Wollord, dec d.
Atty. Slipperyrock P. o.