davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26

Tri-CIty Congress SO Declares Itself on the
Subject Of TomorroM,s Election.

Tri-CIty Congress SO Declares Itself on the
Subject of Tomorrow Election.
AT an adjourned meeting of the Tri-
City Labor congress held Yesterday
afternoon at the Industrial home there
was further discussion of the proposed
new bylaws for the organization and
the following resolutions were adopted ::
Whereas, The annual election of
members of the board of education
occurs Tuesday. June p, and no
other matter is of more Importance to
the people than the selection of those
who are entrusted with overseeing
their educational affairs; therefore
be it
Resolved, That the fact that the
present law entrusts to five men. of
whom three are n majority, the whole
educational system of the city, in
GLIDING the expenditure of large
share of the money raised by taxation,
demands the most careful selection of
candidates, and until provision can be
made for larger embership on the
board of education, it will be of adj
vantage to retain the present mem
bers of the board.
Resolved, That we commend to
the voters. in the public interest and
irrespective of political utilization, the
men who have served the public in
the past, and urge that Messrs. Mar
shall and Donaldson be continued in
the positions for which they have
to stand for reelection.
The first duty of tomorrow is to
vote. The Will of the people often'I
fails of proper expression through the
peoples own neglect. There is TO be
a voting precinct in every ward, as
stated in the call appearing elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Capt. H. c. Cleveland is in Clinton
today.
Miss Grace w. Stafford left today
for Blue Island.
j. F. Kane, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Irene Lewis. of Chicago, is
visiting in the city.
Henry Wielant, of Rapids City,
Sundayed in the city.
Miss Emalyne Tomlinson, of Orion,
is visiting in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Lewis, of Galva,
spent Sunday in the city.
Joseph Dickman and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
John Stewart is home for the sum-
mer from his studies at Ann Arbor.
The Misses Denault and Purcell, of
the Woodmen office, visited in Fulton
Sunday.
The Misses Selma and Anna Bjork-
lund left last night for Colorado
Springs.
Miss Anna Mobley, of McGregor.
Iowa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. l..
II. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Main, of Wayne.
Neb., are visiting DR.. and Mrs. E.
Bradford.
Miss Maggie Conwell is here from
Chicago visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Conwell.
Mrs. Gustav Donald has gone for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl CRUDE,
at Weimar, Germany.
Miss Sadie Malm burg departs to-
night for Odebolt, Iowa, where she
will spend her vacation.
Mrs. John Buckley, of Joslin, after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Corken, returned home today.
Miss Lucille Mailer, of st. Louis,
is in the city visiting her friend, Miss
Selma Bear, on Eighteenth street.
j. p. Duffin, of Morrison, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Virgil War
rem.
II. ID. Blakemore. who is reporting
for Judge Ramsay in the Henry county
circuit court, spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Julia Schreiner and son Harry
and daughter Miss Grace, departed
last night over the Rock Island for
Denver.
Prof. Ernst Otto, of Davenport, de-
parted Saturday for New York. July
he sails for Europe to put in year
studying music.
Mrs. l.. A. Stolp and Mrs. A. p. |
Phelps. who have been visiting at the |
Brooks residence on Seventh avenue,
have returned to their home at Au-
rora.
Mrs. Emma f. Eberhart and |
daughter Bessie have returned from |
Ottumwa. Iowa, where they visited for |
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |
Rugh.
f. b. Brady. late manager of the
Davenport Times, left Saturday for /
New York. where he becomes associa-
ted with his brothers on McClure's
Gustav Donald, who has been edit
ing the Volks-Zeitung for some weeks,
will next Saturday assume the ALSO
ute management of the paper, which
ne bought from j. +. Kieffer. Mr..
Donald will move his family from
Davenport to Rock Island during the
summer
Mrs. Herbert Butler, who for sew
,ral months has been a member of
he Central Presbyterian church choir,
will be rendered farewell party to-
light by Miss Katharine Gest, who
will be assisted in entertaining by the
members of the Central choir. Mrs.
Butler leaves shortly for New York to
meet her hus band on his return from !
Chrome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
Police Court.

Carrie Smith was fined $25 and costs
for disorderly conduct. She went to
Jail.
Thomas Clark and John Roach were
given 10 days each for vagrancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
The Modern ReantY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. If
her system needs the cleansing action
of a laxative remedy, she uses the
gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs,
made by the California Fig Syrup COM
panY only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26

To cure piles. strike at the root
that's the way. DeWitt's Witch Haz-
ell Salve strikes at the root-it re-
moves the cause quickly and perma-
nently. Don't squander time and
money trying TO remove the effects.
For sale by L. H Thomas, A. j. Reiss
and NJ. T. Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
/. 8. MCCabe &C CO.
Before the Fourth Here are Some of the Specials
for This Gala Week.
Ribbons at CSC per ward.

soc, Sc. 45c fancy ribbons, also plaid
taffeta and satin luxor ribbons 5
inches wide, choice of all at
per yard 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
REACHES CENTURY MARK.
George Ramsey Attains His One Hun
dredth Birthday.

George Ramsey. the well-to-do
farmer living south of Milan, became
a centenarian yesterday. His is one
of the most notable instances of
longevity in the history of Rock ISL
and county. ST not in this entire Sec
ton. Should he survive the year
1901 he will have attained the re-
markable distinction of having lived
il three centuries. He is as active as
he was 80 years ago, and takes long
walk every day, eats well and sleeps
well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
CrOquet.

For the Toilet.
zoe box buttermilk soap 49,. 12c
Two other well known makes tot
let soap, cakes for. ..... 12c
15c Talcum powder ........ &c
SOC perfumes, % kinds. ...... 25c
At O'Clock Tuesday.
Witch Hazel and Violette soaps. 8
bars in box. .... ... SC
fellows complexion powder &c
Zoe perfumes. ...... ..... 10c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-26
Truths Tersely Told.

Foley's Kidney Cure is n safe sure
remedy for all kidney and bladder
diseases. Guaranteed. so cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
mo. SOY
AN ORDINANCE nrnh

xN ,>DnINr >rf,r, .l.l... II
AN OnolS s nNOE Pronioi.lnR .ne
soa.'c.in9 anu 'uloW'us VI "uS'o PaPer,
rags, Peshngs, SKINS, nuns OF sheils OF
any hinu On tue PaVeinent' s,reets OF
a,isye y, Uue oVrous y U, IVY "oiusNt.
auu pIotec''ng oa,rels' ooAes OF o'ner
1eceP'aeics placeu on .ne s.ree.s oy
.no 1'n',s,, i.nuieS iupro.etic"e 3oo.ey W
Noy "o.usNiile W reoclVc sa'u Wusue pa,
per, rags pee''"es' shi"s' NUNS anu
suuiisi cue. , -, J.. a.,
Do ~ oru"liieu ai'u ouao.eu y 'he
.vmn nuu"ol' vi .nJ ooruuSu VI IVY a.. q.
' v,us,in'o' III Jouso'. a9sen,oIeu, ,, anu ~ % 70
nereoy oruaineu oy au'nori'y vi 'he
s",ne. r,., hall l., .,.,,,, ,,
oec. i. na' ~ ona'i U. "'iia".ul iol M
any Pe.suu y, p,non' @ w 'oa.'v, .ii,n W
il, 'nrow auy Masod pnPer; rag9, pse,.uss,
skins, nu..e a W su's VI nly NJ. on .no
. paes"I9u,s. 'S D,sn.,u "'''S' VI '"' wv
ougn U. ''ey nI,uS'i,,e ,'1, Nv ,.1 ,,,,
~ oo. - 20 ~, u,." l', ao, a'S
persou or persuus W 'no.e; s,;, u',nnHe' ue
iaoo ;', W l, ~ ans ""S w. " ,hn IA ha,in ~
u,o @ y, ue,s Guy ". Ino ,,Iaa 5u V a, ,hn
I'M, ooHGs y, 1919 o.ue ~ sa;S h,,p'b h,' -" ~
PaS'o PS,as, sT.e9 Trs,,o,.nn, " Sooio, ., ne
liSa,ii,d aiau1 i'hp' ~. ~ ,,,r oai.lnn ~
o,u1,,o S dal;,,, ,U W" puo' , vi os,a roe.',"s @
@ Gnu - IT, h!,,i," ",h III giI
PER .as9, poo''"S'' '"'''' "'''' W '"o'''
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oi,a .. "a na,. III @ Ivy iS s
N..'ni' ..,,.Il,,, | ,.'a..'au, - - ,.ia..
orousu mrhou. VIA nnai, m. ~. "hu haI; aUm Nv
oDS W a,i I1 r g"ii,y of viola,ina III & or.
Sim. uu a., po, o osfosdiny onaira, " !, as atoua
u Sa;S and " rnon snn,o,,rr "".e corvic,;on % % as
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

Those thinking OF entering THE STARS Free Scholar
ship Contest should make up their minds and join
us as early possible THE STAR will pay expenses
tuition, light, heat, furnished and board for
FULL YEAR at the Clarion State Normal School,
Clarion Pa. for young lady gentleman who
receives the highest vote. This will entitle the
cipient TO all the privileges Of that splendid institution
The Scholarship offered by THE STAR will be furnished
free Of cost To the successful contestant and the readers
and patrons OF the paper will be asked award the prize
by popular vote.
To the Second highest contestant THE STAR will give
Free Trip Niagara Falls the Buffalo Rochester
Pittsburg Railway.
COUPONS will be printed in each issue, and when cut
out and properly addressed will be used. They can be
mailed sent to Smith NJ. McCreght, ESQ.,, Secretary
who will place them in a sealed box until counted by the
Judges each week
PREMIUM CoUPoNs-Persons paying their back subscrip
tions, or in advance year more, Pre-
MUM Coupon at this Office; which will entitle them
votes or three votes for each month paid. Any
sending or bringing in yearly cash subscriber will
be entitled to Premium Coupon, equal to 60 votes
Persons desiring To enter the should begin
early as possible. AS the hand
ed in to THE STAR Office they will be published but the
number Of votes accompanying will be published
until four weeks from this date May 17th when the
each contestant has at that time will be published oppo-
site the name and then the vote will be published rs
counted and returned by the Judges from week week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

On Monday of each week the ballot box will be opened
and the Coupons counted by the Judges the same
published.
Following is the Coupon. Cut it out of The STAR and
vote for deserving person who would appreciate
the Scholarship
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

"A fine new line of Children's
2-Piece Suits that can't be
beat in quality and price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

Write in the above lines the name and address of the
person whom you wish receive the Scholarship in the
Clarion State Normal, Clarion Pa. Not good after 30
days from date of Coupons Forward same to secretary
Smith NJ McCreght, Esq, where it will be counted.
Contest closes at IL August 2Sth 1899 All business
communications and inquiries should be mailed to The
STAR Office Receipts and Coupons promptly mailed to
patrons
GLENN A. MIILIREN
s. NJ. MCCREIGHT, DIR. B. +. HOOVER Com.
Secretary DIR. II. DEVERE KING
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
SMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Col
lections will receive prompt attention. Office
IN Froehlch & Henry block near postotiice,
Reynoldsville Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-Shoer
and General Blacksmith.
HORSE CLIPPING

Have Just received a complete set Of ma
chine horse clippers Of latest style '9s pattern
and am prepared TO do clipping In the best
possible manner at reasonable rates.
Jackson st. near Fifth, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
The Jefferson Supply Co. :
have their Spring Stocks now
in, and very complete, too.

Mems Suits of the lates
styles and patterns that ar
sellers.
In Mems Straw and Crash
Hats we have just the
things to suit you.
Our Ladies' and Chill.
dren's Sailors and Trimmed
Hats are selling fast and
we are receiving new stocks
every day.
If you want a Bicycle we
can fit you out in proper
style.
We sell the Demorest
Sewing Machine, none
better, at $40. so to S25. 100.
Shoes we have a com.
plete line of, that are all
right in every way.
New Dress Goods in all
the newest things. If you
see them they will please
YOU.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

nor SALE "A pair large black horses A
L first class trap. Harness. a rubber tire
runabout, nearly new. M Leach, Sherman,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
The Political Caucuses

The republicans Of Nor roe will have
their caucus to nominate town Ulcers or
Monday evening, September %, att sc
D. m, at the Town hall, Monroe Center
The democrats of Monroe will hold
their caucus to nominate town officers or
Friday evening. September 30, at Leav
enworth's hall, Upper Stepney.
A Citizens caucus will be held at the
office of William j. Beecher on Wednes-
day evening, September 27, att p. m., for
the purpose of placing ia nomination
candidates for town offices for the en-.
suing year; also to do any business nee
essary.
The republican caucus to nominate
town officers will be beld at the Town
hall on Thursday evening, September %
at O'Clock, for the purpose of placing
In nomination town officers and for doing
any other business proper to come before
said caucus.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

MIR and Mrs X. j Hal and Mrs Il. Il.
Tucker attended the Skinner-Smith wed
ding at Bridgeport on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
MISS MARY H0URIGAH.

Died, Wednesday, September Is, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs Martin Keat-
ing, Miss Mary Hourigan, aged Y
Born in Parish Cross, County Glare, Ire
land, emigrating to America In 1866, she
came to Newtown and soon after entered
service in the family of Abijah B. Curtis,
Sandy Book, and later with his widow in
Newtewn Street, afterwards with the
family of Simeon B. Peck, a continuous
and faithful service, in the family, OF ov-
er Is years. Later with DR. Monroe Jud-
son and others, until the iDflrmities of ad-
vancin9@aRe compelled her to cease from
active duties and resideawith relatives.
She was conscientious in the discharge
Of her religious duties,a devout Catholic.
The funeral was held on Friday last and
was largely attended by relatives and
friends. Requiem Mass was celebrated
by Father Fox. The burial was In st
Rose cemetery. Undertaken P. r. Keat-
ing was funeral director. The bearers
were Michael and Martin Hourigan, j ohm
and James Sheeban, nephews, Martin Ken
nv, John Hassett, Danbury, cousins Of
deceased. One brother and three sisters
survive, Martin Hourigan, Mrs Timothy
Sheehan, Mrs Martin Heating and MRS
John Lynch.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
A Pretty Home Wedding.
DIBBLE-ANDREWS.

It was very pretty home wedding
which took place on Wednesday, Septem'
Der 20, when Miss Susie Belle, eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick r.
Andrews, was ma lied at their home in
Taunton district to Sylvester William
| Dibble of Brookfield. The rooms In
which the guests gathered had been
tastefully trimmed with autumn leaves
and bOughs, and the contracting couple,
during the ceremony, stood under an
arch of green. Shortly after noon the
happy couple presented themselves, &C
companied by Frank G. Short Of Bethel,
as bC st man, and Miss Alice j. Andre wa,
sister Of the bride, as maid of honor. The
Ger. monv was very prettily pert rmed
| by R,v Otis w. Barker, pastor OF the
| CONGREGATIONAL church, Of which the
bride was q member, two rings being
u sed and the couple kne cling during q
part of the ceremony. Then came shower
OF congratulations and an ample lunch,
which was most attractively served un-
der the direction of Mrs Andrews. Con-
versation rippled merrily on until the
time came for the coach to leave which
was to take the young people to the
Bethel railway station. Their departure
was the signal for an enfilading fire of
rice, but the ordeal was well pas sed
through. 1t would not surprise many
who were there il the carriage came into
Bethel adorned In q way that Is not put
down in the books. Mr. and Mrs Dibble
left on the APO p. no. train south. They
intend to visit Stamford, New York City.
Philipsburg and othtr points in New
Jersey. In week or 10 days they will
be back and occupy what Is known as
BroOkside Gotta ge on the border-line of
Taunton and Hawleyville. Surely the
good wishes OF host of friends will al
ways attend them. Mr. Dibble is yard
mastt at the Hawleyvi | , depot on the
Consolidated road, and is highly respect
ed by large circle of friends.
Those present at the marriage service
we're: Mrs Anna Paterson of Oregon,
MISS Elizabeth Kerr of Br Dokfirld. Mr.
ard Mrs Albert E. Buell. of Litcbfi H.,
Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Drew, Mr. and MI
George Rufiles, Misses Matte and Ida
Refill ss, Master George RUttl3s. Mrs An
drew G. Nash, Miss NJ lie j. Nash, e.
mas Dibble of BroOkfield, Mr. and Mrs
Asa T. Stone, Miss Mabel A. Sturges, N T
and Mrs VILLAIN A. Maynard.
The presents, which we're many and
useful, showed the esteem in which these
Young people are held. They incl lded:
800 from Miss Elizabeth Kerr and Mrs
Anna Paterson; toilet case and bureau
cover from Mr. and Mrs Henry s. Hale of
Stamford; bureau set from Mr. and Mrs
A. e Buell.; table linen from Mr. and
Mrs Frank B. Drew; pillow cases from
Mr. and Mrs William A Maynard; tow
els from Miss NAB, A Sturges counter
pane from Mise Matte Rutfl'e; pair of
blankets from MIS- George Rutti9s and
Miss Ida Rutll 's; rug from Mr. and Mrs
Andrew G. Nash; rocker from George
Rutt1es.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
burial being ct st Roses cemetery. Mrs
Kelly was frequent visitor at the home
of Patrick Finnell.
NEwToWE ACADEMY.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25.
Miss Jennie Briscoe OF Sandy Hook has
been engaged to teach the intermediate
and. primary deps 'ment. Miss Briscoe
has bad much experience In the public
sch0cls OF Newtown and has won an en-
viable reputation as an efficient teacher.
1t is hoped that she may receive the sup
port of former, as We III as new patrons OF
the Academy. Mrs MacFarland will re.
turn to Newtown on Saturday, in condl-
ton to resume her work, as instructor in
Greek and Latin.
Already large number of pupils have
expire sed their intentions OF attending
the fsll I T. n. II is desired that each one
be present on Monday for registration
and classification, even though some may
be unable to attend during the fair days.
Ii this desire Ia supported, good, solid
work can be had Immediately after the
fair.
Wednesday will be holiday as custo'
mary.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
Struck by the Cars and Killed

WHILE WALKING ON THE TRACK WEST OF
THE TUNNEL AT HAWLEYVnLE
Mrs Patrick Hughes of Danbury, q
former resident OF this town, was killed
on Monday, while walking on the tn Ick
OF the Berkshire division, west of the
Tunnel. 1t appears she came from Dam
bury on the Highland division, left the
cars an HawleyVille and started down
the track to walk to her old home.
When nes the Tunnel, she was struck
by the ''csn train" north and instantly
killed. Medical Examine Smith of New
town was summoned, and gave per mis-
sion for the removal of the body. 1t was
taken to the house of Mrs Michael Bren-
nan nearby. 1t is singular coincidence
that son of Mrs Hughes was killed b
the cars on the same division, a few
years ago, not far FIR I'm the Newtown
station. Mrs Hughes was 76 years old
Her husband died not long ago. She is
survived by four sons, Patrick and Owen
Hughes Of Danbury, Thomas Hughes of
Middletown, N. Y, and three daughters
Mrs Kate Hawkins of Newburgh, Mrs
Bridget Harrigan ut Hastings, N, Y, ard
Mrs Rose Bothwe l Of Kings Bridge. N
Y. The fuut raj was attended from ST
Rose church on Wednesday morning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
NEwTOwR FAIR.

Rev o. o. Wright, superintendent of
the Educational Exhibits, " ill as hereto
fore make free distribution OF literature
each afternoon. He will present you
with documents from the State Bos ri Of
Education; others from the Bureau Of
Education, Washington. D. c.; others
from the New England Education
League; some from the Connecticut Elk
pertinent stations; etc., etc. he will al.
go exhibit for examination some of the
latest and best schoolbooks. Please call
on bin, in the afternoon of either day of
the fair befC re you start for home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
SOUTH BRITAIN
AT THE CREAMERY.

The output of butter has been lessened
materially during the past month of the
severest dry season on record. The same
is true of all other Eastern creameries
included in the ''dry belt" Of the last six
months. But the worst is over, and the
almost discouraged patrons begin to see
little hope with the rains now begun.
Our diaries have never been through
greater s.ress, and pr >bably will not
again In 20 years, experience so trying
time. However prices are good and not
q few herds of fair test are getting fol-
New York exchange price or trifie
more, besides their skimEmilk. Prices
have been about &c above corresponding
prices of last year, and &c above 1887 or
a little more. So much for reputation,
and constant care to maintain quality.
Even during the recent trying time with
heat and dyouth the quality has not fiuc-
tuated. This is a triumph, both for skill
and for the creamery building, which IL
so made that temperature Indoors can be
controlled perfectly, and regulated prop
erly In the various rooms. 1t cannot be
done with cheap, thin building. Repu'
tation of butter is like moral character, q
delicate plant of slow growth, and one
that is easily destroyed. Regarding the
value OF skim milk, three spring CALVES
and one spring pig raised on it almost
entirely, (fed with grassy. sold during
the past month at $40 90 each. Ii il
worth something. The creamery vii
begin soon its cool weather regulation o.
receiving milk every other day, thus say
ing patrons much time and driving.
Miss Susie Mitchell is visiting friend
in Redding.
Benjamin G.. Mitchell of New Yorl
spent few days with his father, las
week.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell is visiting Ii
Branf0rd.
Mrs Alice S. Garfield is with relative
| In Warren.
| Miss Olivia Sanford OF Redding. wa
the guest of Miss Ruth Mitchell, las
week. -.
| ID. G. Platt had the misfortune to Gu
one Of his feet quite badly, last Friday
4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
FUNERAL OF GEORGE B. BEERS.

The funeral of George B. Beers was
largely attended on Sunday afternoon
from his late home, showing the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
Rev Robert c. Booth offlciated. The pail
bearers we're Messrs Elmer Faichild,
Aaron Sanford, Samuel Scudder, e L.
johnson, William N. Northrop, Hosea
B. Northrop. Mr. Beers is survived by
wife, whose maiden name was Sarah e.
Peck. Also three children, Mrs Henry
G. Curtis, Merchant Robert a. Beers
and George B. Beers. Two sisters and
two brothers are living, Mrs c. B. Sher-
man, Miss Fannie s. Beers, and Messrs
Eli B. Beers of NewGown and Henry L.
Beers Of Oil City, Ia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22

DOR sALE-standard bred Ally, foaled May
IA, 1896. Sired by Pueblo, dam by Town
Talk, he by AIcentara. This is very prom.
Using flly and will sell right. a" have not
time to develop. P. II. Mccarthy, NewtoWn,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-22
Ioot. 2 to gelI A FAIR E.
Write for Premium List.
G. M. RUMBLE, Sec'y.

nTsTRICT OF NEWToWN.s IS. Probate Court,
III Sept. 20, 1880.
Estate OF Mary Hourigan, late of New.
town, in said district. deceased.
Upon the application of Martin Hourtgan
Epraying that letters of administration may be
granted on said estate. as per application on
file more fully appears, fit Is
Ordered, That said application be he's I'd and
determined at the Probate office In said New
town on the 9th da of aert. A. D.. 1893. at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that Q; Ice be
given OF the pendency OF said application
and the time and place OF hearing thereon BY
publishing notice Of the same one time in
some newspaper having q circulation in SAID
public sign post In the town OF NewtOwns IN
said district. M. j. Bradley, Judge