davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
Regular Hours for Farm Work.

~ bought three watches two years ago,
one for myself and one each for my two
boys who help me with my farm work,
and when II o'clock comes we quit work
promptly for DINNER, and at six o'clock
We quit work for the day. We are al
ways on time for our meals and this
makes mothers work at the house much
easier and pleasanter. | find that we
can accomplish more work by having
regular hours and working not over ten
hours u day than we can in any other
way So said farmer friend of ours a
few days ago. There is point here for
other farmers. First, as to the work in
the house 1t is enough to make a
sweet ten pered woman scold and
cross grained to never be able to tell
when the men folks will come to their
meals. The food gets cold and half
spoiled, and the routine Of house work
is all disarranged. Then rs to the work.
There are well established limitations on
both man and team as to work. No
team should draw a pillow, harrow, seed
err or harvester more than ten hours
with an hour off at noon No man
should work more than ten honrs, save
in cases OF emergency. In the long run,
both man and team will accomplish
as much when thus worked as when a
II or IL hour day is put in in the field.
Modern machinery has enabled the far
mer to keep his work inside of ten hours
and the sensible farmer will try to so
| limit it, both for the sake of his family,
his men and his teams. Suppose you
try to work l5 hours day as a regular
thing aud wear yourself out and die at
! fifty, who's ahead, save the undsrtakers
| Helen NJ. Francis, aged years and
3 months, left New York without es-
cort for Stroud. q. r.. and has. reached
her destination safely, Iielen's moth
I,er was dead aud she went on a visit to
her grandmother
| Senator Vest recently sent Il news
paper clipping to the secretary to be
read in the house, The latter got the
wrong side Of the clipping, and in
stead of an editorial on the money
question begah;9 v Ridiculous We are
giving away cheese goods ut half
price" The other side" cried Mr.
Vest. sleE.a s. ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

A man asked us the other day if there
was any better feed for milch.c COW than
cut corn fodder ears and all. Yes John,
there is. Sheaf oats, clover hay, six
pounds Of bran day, two pounds of
oil meal. A COW can't do her best at the
pail on cut corn any more than the He
brews could make brick without straw.
The sawdust and bark from the lum-
Der mills at Minneapolis, which for
years was nuisance it was almost i'm
possible to get rid of, is now ground up
and used as fuel for power stations and
waterworks plants, and from being an
expense has become source of profit to
the mills.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

powerfully and quickly Cures when ell othsn fail
Young men will regain thar lost manhood. and old
mon will recover their youthful viGor b using
REvlvO. II QUICKLY and surely restores Mesvoue
Lost Power. Falling Memory. Wasting Dieeoeeo. and
Oh effects Of selfsbuse or excess and tndiscrseion
which unAts one for study. busiuess or marriage.
not only cures By starting at the seat OF disease but
10 ssrsat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
Ing back the pink glow 60 pale cheeks and 70
storing the 6re Of youth. II warde % Jnsenity
and Consumption lnsist on having REvIvOs no
other. Il can be carried In vest pocket. By mail
o1s00 Per package. or stx for $500. with . posi-
tive written ,guarnutoe 90 care o. Sofund
W UeAsy. cssculas izsA Ad4sese ~,
Royal Medicine Co, 'esl ,s'sszs;dl TIT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

The inquiry is made whether hog
cholera is to become one OF the fixed
and permanent factors connected with
hog raising in this country, or whether,
like most other pests Of vegetable and
animal life, it viii gradually wear itself
out and disappear. We think that it is
here to stay, and while tho destructive
ness of the disease may possibly be nit
igated in some degree by the use OF
better methods OF breeding and feeding
the man with the big drove Of hogs must
always face the fact that he is liable to
lose them all inside Of thirty days by
this disease. No breed ID exempt, nc
known method Of care and feeding will
bar the disease and no known antidots
cure 1t whom it appears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

The state OF Iowa will take its chances
on tuberculosis and will not require the
state inspection Of dairy herdssupplying
the general public with milk, while it
enacts farce OF law requiring a man
to pass state examination before he
can shave his neighbour, for fear he will
give the neighbor the BARRIERS itch.
The potato finds conditions for its
most perfect development on the burnt
pine lands OF northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota when they are first cleared.
Such new timber lands are full Of hui
mus in which the potato fairly revels
The climatic conditions there are more
favorable than farther south, Also.
One OF our scientists who has made a
special study Of earthquake and vol
canic disturbances through the region
Of Central America now presents the
opinion that no canal constructed across
the isthmus would be safe from the ef-
fects OF such sesmic disturbance and
and that such canal, il built, would be
very liable to be entirely ruined by
earthquakes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Notice of Application for Charter

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Governor of
the State of Pennsylvania, on Friday,
the 3oth day of March, A. ID. 1900, by c.
+. Crawford, II. J. Crawford, 7. b.
Gregory, II. o. Mahood, Jos. Grief, J. J..
Gosser, S. p. Barnard, ii b. Mitchell
and S. J. Myers, under the Act of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn.
sylvania, entitled can Act TO provide for
the incorporation and regulation of GER
tain corporations" approved April 20,
1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation,
TO be called THE Valley Telephone
Company" the character and object of
which is 10 construct, maintain, and
operate line of telephone, in the Coun
ties of Venango, Clarion, Butler ard
Armstrong, in the State of Pennsylvania,
connecting the City of Parker, III Arm
strong county, with West Monterey,
Foxburg, Lamartine, and the boroughs
of East Brady, St. Petersburg, Edenburg,
and Clarion, III Clarion county, with
Nickleville, Pittsville, boroughs of
Enlenton and Clintonville, and the
Cities of Oil City and Franklin, in We
mango county, with Six Points, North
Hope Bruin, and the boroughs of
Peti Ola, Millers.own, and Butler, i'll the
County of Butler; and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits, and privileges of said Act OF
Assembly and its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on file i'll
the office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth. A. T. MIDDLETON,
Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Centennial Proceedings.

There was a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Centennial held at
the Office of Chairman Negley last Fri
dav evening, March 9Th.
r. c. McAboy acted as secretary and
among other matters brought to the
attention of the committee was an offer
by Mr.. H. f. Goodwin, of this place, 10
get up and publish a souvenir Of the
coming celebration, in good style, pro-
vided the committee would agree to
recognize il as the official one so far as
they We're concerned. After a discussion
of the matter in which Messrs. McAboy,
VanderIin Boyd. McJunkin, Mechling
! and others took part the proposition Of
Mr.. Goodwin was accepted.
The Committee on Decorations and
Amusements are making progress as 10
the nature Of their wOrkland the amount
likely needed by each. They each, we
understand, Will have another meeting
with in a short time TO determine
several points of interest.
MesSrs. l. J. McCandless and Leslie
Hazlett, chairman and secretary of the
Finance Committee have been active
for some days past in soliciting sub
scriptions TO the Centennial They
have already had subscribed by several
citizens Of this place 800 each, and
smaller amounts by other citizens here.
Subscription books have also been sent
out through the county and "a liberal
response is promised from all sections.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
MiddlctoWn,

Ross Campbell Of the w Va. oil field
has been visiting his parents, J. G.
Campbell and wife. He is nursing "A
crippled arm.
4 little girl belonging TO Mrs. Bell
stein, of Troutman, was severely inJur-
ed by slipping through porch on her
way to Sunday School
The open meeting held by Hooker
lodge X. b. 5. was well attended.
Mrs Jane Starr reject Of H. w. Starr,
formerly of this place, died at the home
Of her son, Erastus Starr, in Butler on
last Sunday in the ~ year Of her age.
Mrs Starr had been suffering from
grippe and pneumonia and her death re
suited from the rupture of blood vessel
in her head. Mrs. Starr was one of
those kind, amiable persons that all love
to meet Her brothers, John and JOS.
both live in this twp. and her surviving
children are. Mrs Anna Timblin, Eras
tus and Perry Starr of Butler John T.
Of Kittanuing, >. NJ and Albert of this
place. The funeral sermon was preach
ed in Concord church ON Tuesday after
noon,
A representative Of the Standard Oil
Co. from Butler was in our township a
few DAYS ago endeavoring 10 instruct
our people how 10 vote at the coming
primary election. 1t is said that he re-
ccived the promise of team to carry
voters 10 and from the polls in the in
terest Of ms ilk. Well, MIR. Standard
man, there are some people here whl
read for themselves and who do then
own thinking and know enough to do
their own voting. and who have neither
fear nor regard for the Quay lash, nor
for those who WELD it and still they are
Republicans and believe in equal rights
and in equal representation for all
SILEX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Flick Items.

George Means is selling out his per
sonal property and intends moving to
Allegheny TO work in the steel works.
Mrs. Mary Kyle has leased her farm
in Middlesex township TO Mcintosh d
Co and also w. T. Peace.
Mrs Lottie Lobaugh is spending a
few days in Pittsburg among relatives.
Mr.. Robert Kyle in confined to the
house with neuralgia of the face.
Commissioner Gillespie had to come
home last Monday evening on account
Of rheumatism in the back.
Three of the family of w. p. Criner
have the grippe at this writing.
w. n. Mahaffey is able to be about
again.
Lizzie Johnston is spending a few
days with relatives III Allegheny
county.
Arnold Veorpe is about buying the
old homestead in Middlesex township
which was purchased about sixty years
ago by his father.
John McNana is going TO move on the
VIM. Truver farm formerly the Eli
| Anderson farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
SHERIFFS SALES.

BY virtue Of wrts OF III. Fa. issued out of
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Butler coun-
ty. Pa, and to me directed, there Will be eN-
posed to public sale, at the court house, In
the borough Of Butler, Pa, on
Saturday,the 3Ist Day of March A. ID. 1900
at o'clock D. M. the following describe
property, to-wit
+. D. No 81 and D, May Term. 1900. Williams
& Mitchell and IL. II Goucher, Attorneys.
All the right title, interest and claim o.
Isabel Hines and John Hines, mortgaEors
and Philip Hines terre tanant, OF IN ana 70
all that certain piece or lot or ground, Sltu-
ated In Butler iIro, Butler county, Pa
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
Walnut street, on the east by Franklin
street on the south by lot of j w Henry and
ON the west by an alley; said lot having q
frontage OF fOrty-thrce feet six inches on
Franklin street and extending thence west
ward pre- serving the same width one hun
| dred thirty feet, moro or less, 20 TINS shld
alley aud having thereon erected n Two story
frame dwelling house and outbuildings.
Seized and taken In execution rs the prop
pcrty Of Isabel Hines and John lines, mort
gagOrs and Philip Hines, tcrrc tenant ht the
suit OF The Citizens u * l. Assn OF Butler
( Pa, and NJ II Rambacher,
TERMS OF SALE-The following must be
| strictly complied with when property Is
/. 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.
together with such lien creditors receipt
for the amount of the proceeds OF the sale or
such portion thereof aS lac may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
.. All bids must be paid In full.
g. All sales not settled immediately VIII bo
continued until one o'clock, r. NJ, 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.
'Scc Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page ii6
and smiths Forms, page 3si,
THOMAS X. HOON, sheriff.
Shcrln's ONCE. Butler, Pa. Mar 9Th, 1870.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
OIL NOTES.

The Market-The Standard is yet
paying 81 g and the Producers $40.
PETERsVILfE-Th Forest Oil Co. is
drilling OF tse WIN Anderson and II.
Brandon ms.
GLADE RUN-Lidecker d Co. are
drilling OH the II. Boggs farm.
WATERS STATION The Forest is
drilling OF the y Hartung farm.
ADAMS eWP- Staples and Buzzard 5
well on IL. Al Irvine about three miles
east OF Ca cry is good for about p blls.
II is new territOry, and Al and DICK
have about 100 acres
The Forests well on the Ramsey is
dry in the 100 foot
RENFREW -Cowden & Cos. well on
tho Walters is making 25 bills. 1t opens
some new territory.
BUTLER TWP. David Dale and Jas
Thompson have each bought n fourth
interest in the Eifler well and lease on
the Thomas Lindsey farm, each paying
81 900
Jeff Garner and J. +. Johnston have
been holding a block of wildcat leases
covering 600 acres at ElinwOOd on the
=. d w They have drilled one well
that is said to be good for - barrels a
day and there is not another well with
in one and half miles.
CLINTON TWP Phillips has located
four more wells on the Seton Lackey
and Wiley farms His well on the VIM
Seton is reported good for % bills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

Harriett E. Watson. Julia A Foster
and Anna F. Clark rs. Butler * Pitts
burg and Bessemer railroads trespasS
for $40 600 for preemptiug the plaintiff 5
land IN Penn twp The land, a 400 acre
tract. laws ON Thorn Creek and a strip
600 feet long and 100 feet wide was
taken by the railroad
In Mcadville. this week. the Jury in
the Mclaughlin contested
clerkship case could not agree.
This was one Of the sHmmest terms of
Criminal Court on record
The will Of Daniel Denny. decd. Of
Winfield twp. has been probated and
letters granted % John +. Easley and
John Milhiser.
The motion for the appointment OF an
auditor in the estate of Jacob hnautt.
decd. was continued until May term.
Martha Anderson mas sold her half
interest i'm her fathers. John Anderson,
real estate in Forward twp. to Geo. h.
Marshall for-Si3i
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
David Cupps to Elmer E. Campbell,
lot in Buffalo for $40.
Martin ID Stewart 10 Minnie h. Stew
art lot in Butler for 81.
Winfield : Gold 10 A. * W Ry Co.
LOT in Summit for 500.
J. W. Starr 10 James II. Park, . acres
in Middlesex for $500
J. F. Kelly 10 James A. Kelly. lot IN
Parker twp. for $3.50
O. F. Graham, admr, to b. r. Ram
sey. - acres in Cranberry for $3.50
B. r. Ramsey to O. =. Graham, -
acres in Cranberry for $1,000.
Christian Herrit TO John II. Herrlt,
- acres in Summit for 81, 400.
Carrie Thompson, eXr TO Louisa Fled
Ter lot IN jackson for Sl2J.
John L. Kinzer TO Robert a kinzer,
3 acres in Concord.
Butler Boro School District to Joseph
L. Schlitzer, lot on ;. :. Butler Tor
500.
Wendle Hickey to Sarah Ann Logan,
IjO acres IN MiddleseX twp.
+. 4. Griffen 10 W. J. Rodgers, q
acres in Donegal for $500.
Jacob ". Glossner TO Byron o. June,
lot in Karns City for 500.
William L. Brown 10 Abel Gilbert.
leases in Fairview twp. for $3.50.
ID. w Humphrey to W. A. Mcmillan,
lot in Harrisville for 800.
A. F. OBrien 10 Clarence j. Reiber
lot in Butler for $3.50.
ID G Bastian TO ; G. Lockwood l acre
in Zelienople for $40.
A Sitter 10 same acre in same for
$500.
Henry Wild TO same 1 acre in same
for $40.
) q Lockwood to stephen Lockwood
/ acre in Zelienople for SlO5O.
Jas Wallace 10 ; q Lockwood 3 acres
in Zelienople for $500.
VIM Vogeley heirs to Charlotte II
Wallace lot in Butler for $500
L Sc Morrow to j 6 FOrsythe %
acres in Middlesex for 5000.
VIM X Bortmas 70 John "A Bortmas
81 acres in Clay for Sl1sj.1L
Saml Daniels 70 same - acres III
Clay for 3j1 IA
j J Rosenberry's ex'rs 10 Jas Meek
lot in Allegheny for S2s 30.
Thos Y Cochran TO Ida Thornburg lot
on Bluff St. Butler for $1,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
{ osJIber~foMn.

The local institute viii be held in
Esas Hall next Saturday. the 18th
Rev MoCLntDck viii lecture in the
evening
oar new church is nearing compile
fiUu
Wan. Christley and kizer Neel are
talking II going b. South Africa
Ros. and Nellie Mcmillan visited
their aunt Ia Aspiuwall last week
John Alar j. home from DemtalCol-
legn
Miss Reua Starr f. visiting friends in
Youngstown %.
Chas Mcmillan. now with the
Shefier Bridge Co. Of Pittsburg WAS
home last week
james Horsley and Tom Mcmillan
intend going o. fhe Paris Expo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Dis
trict of PENNSYLVANIA.

In the matter of
Frederick NJ Renno, No. sos, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Frederick NJ . Renno. of
Butler, in the county of Butler, ard District
aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the third
day OF March, a. ID. 1900, the said Frederick
NJ. Renuo was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held ut the office of j. w. Hutchison,
Referee in Bankruptcy. No. III n. W. Dia-
a. ID. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend
business aS may properly come before said
meeting. j. ". HUTCHISON,
March : 1900. Referee in Bankruptcy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
THE AFRICAN WAR.

On Friday there We're rumors of the
Beers sueing for peace, and these were
renewed on Saturday and Sunday.
Mafeking was reported to be in sore
distress from the spread Of fever and
dysentery
President Kruger, addressing a crowd
OF people at Pretoria said:
Although God is testing our people
my personal opinion is that the limit OF
our test is nearly reached. If the peo-
pie are sustained by faith in the time OF
adversely, God will soon again turn the
tide in our favor. If we have strong
faith in God, lie will surely deliver us
The God of deliverance of the Older
time is the same God now.
On Saturday there was sharp fight
between the English cavalry and som,
Beers near Dreifontein, ending in the
retreat of the Beers.
On Tuesday Gen. Roberts forces
were reported in the vicinity of Bloem-
fontein, the capital of the Free State
The English government refused to en-
tertain the Boer overtures for peace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
ACCIDENTS.

Howard, son of Fred II. Goettler fell
down stairs few days ago and cut a
cash in his forehead.
Bert Callen Of the 1st ward was cut
by falling glass ut the Plate Works, last
week
Edward Grade son of w II. Grade
of jefferson twp. fell from straw stack
and broke shoulder bone, last Satur-
Jay
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Kentucky.

On Saturday Gov. Taylor prevented
the arrest of his Secretary of State,
Powers and Captain Davis, charged
with being implicated in Goebels muir
der, and afterwards assisted them IN
leaving the city; and afterwards called
out the militia. On Sunday the ate
Capitol was surrounded by troops,
while Gov Beckham and his government
were guarded by armed men.
On Tuesday the Kentucky legisla-
ture adjourned and the commanders OF
the two Natural Guards entered iuto
an agreement TO abide by the decisions
Of the courts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Clerks Notice in Bankruptcy,

Stephen Cummings, Atty.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
Samuel Allen, of Franklin township, Butler
county. Pennsylvania, "A bankrupt under the
Act OF Congress OF July l. 1s9S, having ap-
piled for full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under said Act.
notice is hereby given to all known creditors
and other persons in interest, to appear be-
fore the said Court at Pittsburg, in said Dis
trict, on the - day of March, 1900, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have. why the prayer of the said petit
tioner should not be granted.
WILLIAM +. LINDSEY. Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
PERSONAL.

a-ii'n '' ''''
t- tfAAr AA.
IA "A En kmHrr Dr. east huElu
goods fart. r. Miller.
D-i..r s..Is.. ..f f5T.tara was Cl4I
@.... ..5t.r - tgrlav
.h..fr, Mink. apa hi- -.n VIII d
ri.l er..r. if. f.ygu TUESDAY
80 v-..s.1.
,y-- ...i.-..7- ~, il Burler SATURDAY.
...
N- 'I 80 -
a 'l ii-rit all VIC '- A,.'l--
visited 4ls if'r'i'-- ~ 'i--7 cary --7- A
I y HateLi-.n The hardware at.litI
at t'faIar-f was in Town. AAe7''"'
Mr. Robert Tumble az Middlese2
INl Gl4 some 7A"'i'il-- lA DN'4''' 7''
niaAs-
gT-- Esra a teacher iu the Butler
schools has resigned un account ~ ~
health.
s.s a. ..,-.-..f lT5..rr. = visit
"A ~ T.--.t..- ar. Perry D.ckey
la.i g-k
A.. r..,.,.s. r.---r.---l- az R-ufreu
.i-frs-8 hsr lnather near Brads- Bend
ia-i week.
A.. N.r5s.. F-za- ANA Mr. Truyer of
Lsa5~rstagel dad -8me shopping in Bat
ler lae-iat-
a,.-- Esglsrf tha Centre rvp school
r..-l-i..r = Itfl- Id with typhoid IL the
Lslrlfr j IElfll
n Cafatll-I af Washington twp
ri-st.-l h.s daughter Mr. Hrner tlrn-
ir- pa Mars ia-t NreA-
Mi Mr. Nf.-Ct..lauG af Butler at
-.,.a..B ~. fsnrrs.l III her brother John.
=. Mercer fgg, la-r week
John williams. who B. working in
f'ltf-hurz far fhe 3. a. l.. l.. r. X, Fis-
ir..I IL ..a5.. af.r sunday
go IT, 49,
.-l = -. Il
Girahaln a. II f.r-i appeared
......-....l
1-i.s- >. $500 80 -,-- - ~
% ~. Dt-.l..t-1--l.:.. = -
.-4-.s-.- t...... 49, i.lrr
..- .i.. ,.a,..lar
A. ~ is....@i''. l'. --..i IL
= .--.--.- ...-.J.
Walter Stewart ol tle OH CITY Biz
4efl fis-ls'- A-z ll-'-.- -. -. t.
i'-A 'fi'--"t'-
" e. Blaek the Bruiu merchant re-
turned home Monday from attending
iiir funeral g bis aunt AZ b-airsFllie-
Brr.. j Il Zimmerman accompanied
Ia h..r trimmer Miss Burton. b Ia New
gurk attending Tile Millinery Openings.
nv o.--
SUI -A4fA.--4' A'a-. - -, -.
tls.ifl - e.l.' - - ,.-,-,5,,,r,
fais week r. ~ sunbury.
r,r.s.71......- ..,-,.
''i.ii. 20 = -. = -
Wa I'D t,f"t -
"~ iit4 e ll 'l ~ LII '.r,l-..,-.l =.
,...il-,s ii'''n''-'7 'i
MI , & lfg.tA ana iltI I, laiiii1s az ~
hfi - ih.ia" Ai''i
iiir T. isft F'a4- huli 80.
tiil -i@t4ti- - the 0tatN ~ ''''
ln April
C.uury Clerk "a T. Turner received
v-ord K.-t.erdar Al the death of his SIS
rim i4u M Jame- Turner al her
holne =. Iowa She was sister Of John
~ lufk - Mercer Twp
Edward : Axev AGENT Tor the New
s-..ri- I 81. Insurance 90 l. moving from
r.rr.,r. s,rn.fr.n.y countr 10 Butler.
~, MI .eetr.s i.art ID the McCrea
49,. - II IafFtr..,r II
David s>ls.noe - bF9n- Wy Ma7 ~
bniler T raAs -I'a'ls iniii'.{tI, M. - -
hfa4til' AtA''A-" ~ ii"s NV ""
;ira. A. H. nearly died If hiccoughs
tvhieh - cured hv the use of Kimmel.
-, n.
het- y iiS.ih II '9l'iA ~ ili' t,l,1s.s ies-ls
ierlnn cAur as- ~ ff'-i ana y its y,
town ana Mafeifei aaushttI 81 VI
liam Humphrey. me i'"fi'r- ne ilisI
chant Ver'. married Last " "eliie7'ilY y
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