davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Feeding Colonies In Box Hives In
Winter.

Feeding Colonies In Box Hives In
Winter.
In regard to colonies that are in box
hives and need feeding DR.. c. C. Mil
Ter advises in The Bee Journal: At this
time of year you must not think of
feeding liquid at all. Take your box
hives into the cellar and turn them up
side down-don't be afraid of making
them dizzy-and lay chunks Of comb
honey on the brood combs.
If you haven't comb honey, make
cakes of sugar candy an inch or so
thick Heat water and put into 1t
about three times as much sugar, ell
ther by weight or measure. Set ii on
the top of the stove and not in the fire,
and be exceedingly careful not 70 burn
It, for burnt candy is poison to bees in
winter. Try it from time to time, and
when little of it dropped in water
breaks like n pipestem take 1t or.
When It begins to harden around the
edges, stir It well till 1t is so thick
II will just now and pour 1t into
creased dishes. If you can get some
good extracted honey, you may prefer
to make a different candy. Heat the
honey till ii Is very thin, but don't boil
It, Take from the stove and stir into
1t all the pulverlzed sugar II viii take;
then kncad 1t and put in more sugar
till 1t becomes a stiff dough.
After giving your bees the honey or
the candy let them remain in the eel
lar. the hives upside down and uncov-
cred, until 1t is warm enough to put
them out in the spring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Musical Concert.

The Carbon Black Musical Concert
given in the Grange Hall, Thursday
evening, Feb. -, 1900. by Prof. Gust
Wickenhagen. of Butler, and his or.
chestra Of students, assited by Prof.
Bruce Clark, the black faced coined
ian. proved 10 be grand entertainment
for both old and young
Prof. Wickenhagen, veteran of the
civil war and many years Of experience
since IA musical instructor and director
has won honor and fame throughout
the entire country IA I'm intelligent di-
rector
Prof Clark, as comedian, who has had
over % years of experience as stage per
former. gave several pathetic selections
which were highly applauded by the
entire audience.
Music consisted of clarinet-solos and
duets. Violin solos and Accomplishments
and other orchestral selections. The
selections being very well given and
won the respect Of many experienced
musicians.
Hall being filed to its utmost capaei-
ty many ladies and gentlemen were un.
able to gain admission.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22

interests Of the people, etc, but no
sooner were they in place than they
turn their backs on their promises and
fall into line to do the bidding of the
Boss"
This is the system in state atfalrs,a and
the same is found in our county affairs,
only on smaller scale. In times gone
by, men who aspired TO county office or
to the Legislature, had to consult the
County Boss, and, as it were, get
a certificate from him that he was quail
fled TO be a candidate, but of late years
the people have not been following the
dictation of the Boss in our county so
much and have been asserting them
selves. and find themselves the better
for it.
In our congressional elections tn e
same system and exactions have been
used before a nomination could be
made. and the same as to State Senate,
he must be loyal to the boss, or ne
don't get the nomination. Indeed we
have heard it said that in some parts Of
our state congressional and senatorial
candidates have even been required to
sign papers pledging themselves to sup
port and abide by the wishes OF the
"boss, while in Office. 1t is hard to
think that any man would so humiliate
himself as to submit to such terms,
but such we all told is the case,
and that some men are so anxious
for office they will submit to most any
terms to get into place.
Such in brief is the condition of things
in our state, and has been for years, and
as the workings of the system slowly
come to the knowledge of the people,
their dissatisfaction, manifests itself.
We say slowly comes to the people and
the reason of that is that so many OF
the local papers are so held in line by
patronage and wanting to secure the
favor of the boss that they will not give
the people the truth, but keep back
very important facts, that would enable
them to understand the situation.
This system we are opposed to, and
we think the people, when they once get
to understand it, will be opposed to the
system. AS matters stand Quay is the
very head and front of this system In
our state. We are opposed to his re-
election to the United States Senate,
and in our columns during this cam
paign will try and give the people the
facts, and think they will then elect
men to the Legislature who will be OPP
posed to the continuation of this system
and in favor of the retirement Of Mat
thew S. Quay TO private life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Dedication Of L. II. Church ut
FairVicw.

The folio wing account of the dedicI-
riOu Of the new q. p. church at Fair
view reacned Us too late to print last
week.
The U. Ps are all rejoicing that they
are again worshiping in their own
church
The carpenters finished their work on
last Wednesday. The male members
had industrOusly worked in cleaning
up and hauling off the rubbish in the
church yard, and through the willing
help of the ladies the inside Of the
church was cleaned ready for the ded-
cation which took place on Thursday,
the Sth inst The program WIS as fol
lows
1890 am, anthem; dedicatory ser
vice, r. w. Anderson. ID. ID. of New
York
2pm., general rally, Chairman. Rev.
r. p. McClester. Slipperyrock; prayer
by Rev. Fidler Harms City; address by
Rev. Edwin X. Worrell, Butler; follow
ed by brief history Of the church read
by Mrs X. Il. English, from the time II
was first organized in 1900. which was
very interesting; address by Rev. Fid-
Ter Of the NJ. T. denomination, he com
mended the fellowship Of all Christian
denominations. ana yet Tor eacn 10 pre-
serve it's individuality; address by Rev,
X G.. Ferguson, ID. D.. President of
Westminster College, New Wilmington;
followed by an address by Rev. T. w
Anderson, ID. -.
Evening session opened with anthem;
followed by prayer by Rev. Worrell;
sermon by DR.. Ferguson; concluded by
dedicatory prayer by Rev. McClester
There was an opportunity at each of
the above services for all who wished to
share in making mp the balance of the
cost, which was readily given, and the
church was dedicated free Of debt. The
program was interspersed with an
thems which were well rendered by the
choir
The pastor, Rev. X. NJ. Sherard held
communion services on Sunday follow
ing, assisted by Rev X. p. McClrster,
who acquitted himself in very able
manner throughout all the services
News came in the midst of the service.
which saddened the hearts of many, of
the death Of the pastors brother, VIM.
Sherard of Cam bridge. Ohio. Rev
Sherard made has te 10 attend the funer
al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Clinton Twp.

John Maitland and sister Miss Mag
gle entertained a number of their
friends on last Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing various
games and chatting. \ luncheon was
served to which all did ample justice.
Among those present We're: Misses Ida
and Hettie Walker, Lottie Knoch, Anna
Heginbotham, Anna and Mary Arens-
berg, Della Thompson, Maud Anderson,
Blanche Maitland, Mamie Baker Hal
lie and Linnie Beckett, Materna Seton;
Messers Clyde and Bert Thompson, John
and Presley Heginbotham, John Dugan,
Charley Maitland, VIII and Albert AL
derson and Will Beckett In the wee
hours of morning all departed for their
homes thanking the host and hostess for
the pleasant time thy had had
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
What is Irregular" and What is
ssStalwart?"

Our neighbor, The Eagle, in its col
umns, which are partly filled by the
Quay Literary Bureau" in Harrisburg,
is saying a good deal lately about
Regular Republicans" and The Stal
warts" etc. as though it held patent
on all the Republican virtue in Butler
county, and insinuates that no one has
any unless it has an interest in The
Eagle Patent. We would ask our
neighbor to define its position and tell
us what it means by regular" etc.
We have heard il asked if it means the
Quay Machine Republicans" who were
recently convicted Of stuffing ballot
boxes in Philadelphia. and who are now
serving, each his two years term in the
penitentiary, or the nine others who
when indictments were found against
them for the same offense skipped the
country" and left their bail to suffer.
We ask our neighbor, if these are the
ones it calls 'Stalwart Republicans, if
not, who is included? Give us an
answer please so we will know whether
to be Regular Stalwarts" or plain,
every day Republicans, who work for the
good of the people rather than the sue
cess of corrupt political machine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Flick.

TlEarl Hezlep and Chas. Criner art
! home from the West Va. oil fields
w. J. Sefton was tho guest Of S. G
Trimble one day last week.
John Allen, the guager for the Stand
ard Oil Co, is on the sick list and Chas
| Watson, of Cooperstown, is working foi
him.
Dan Gilmore smiles once more, its a
boy. Cigars Dan.
George Means spent last Saturday in
Pittsburg.
Mrs. George Gates has gone ON a visi
to her parents in st. Petersburg, Clarion
Co.
The derrick on the Wesley Monk s
farm blew down recently and the tube
ing and easing which was standing in
the derrick were considerably damaged
Miss Irene Criner is visiting friends
and relatives at East Brady, Clarion Co.
The Temperance lecture given by Rev
McClintock at Deercrcek u. T. church
on last Sunday was well attended
j n Fulton and wife and Mrs Harry
LObaugh and neicc took a flying trip to
Butler on last Thursday
VIM Seton, Of BARLEY Station, il
confined TO the house with severe at
tack of heart trouble
Miss Bessie johnson was The guest of
Miss Cleora Anderson on last Friday.
our worthy Supervisor was around
viewing the roads in this district on last
Friday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Using a Genus Office.

Greensburg, Pa, Feb. 1S-"George w
Youngson, Of Parnassus. the census gu
pervisor for Wcstmoreland, Armstrong
Indiana and Jefferson counties will not
make the precinct appointments until
after the State convention, or at any rate
until the Republican primaries are held
in this county. This announcement re-
ceived with considerable surprise by the
army of applicants and made by poll
ticians within the official circle, is said
to be the result OF an emphatic order is
sued two days ago by the Quay man
ayers. 1t is also said that not only the
enumerators in this district are affec ted
but those in other districts, especia lily
where there are doubtful counties"
This is in line with what was done
ten years ago when the census was tax
en-. 1t was currently reported then that
as five or six persons were induced to
help the machine along by having the
"enumerator bait" held out before the
numerous applicants, and when the
primaries were over and the bosses had
gained their point the appointment Of
enumerator was made and the four or
FIVE disappointed fellows found them
selves like the boy who had gone a
sniping, they had the sack to hold.
They are evidently going to work the
same game this time on all who will
take the gold bricks" they offer
In all conscience is IL not time this
system of fraud and deception was end
ed? The way to end it is to elect n
legislature that will leave Matthew
Stanley Quay on his fishing preserve in
Florida and elect some one Of the sever.
al thousand good. honest, patriotic men
we have in Pennsylvania to the u. S.
Senate, one who will be credit 10 our
state, and who will not get 40 tired serv-
ing the people that he will have to
spend 80 much Of his time IN Florida
taking n rest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
LOOKING AFTER THE BEES.
How 10 Quiet Colonies In Cellars
Useless 10 doctor" Bees.


. "e'l 10 '.''l' '''e ''''''' "-ieie
'il' ",'S ''' We '.-'''' 'i'- a. % ''H d.
once III Two "''hH 10 Ilot'A 10 see
that everything is all right is TO no
mice. rats ami the temperature. which
sho"ll lc kept as nearly As possible
from 80 In Is de.,yce, = \ COLLAR in
,,.l.:,t. ri... t.p,,,..., ,,r,. ,.,, a.. i..,,t
r.. - l.. ..... -. -.
49,
ies' -'i'i'-- '"t INC % '''-!ie'"'"'S rs
can 9oSs'-iI t'. ''c'oFt''aS 40 an eA-
PyE.eAce oi u'I.i! - years with my
SELF and others here Ia central New
York. says g. N. Uuolittlc in American
Bee Journal
have foun by years 5f experience
thai if = sfron. colony l.cola,. IN
,,,,. chill, f.. ,l., TO-. t,..,.. IL ,,,,, Ia.
a,,f..,,,I ~, u,,,t;n.. # am rlla ,pII,r hot
tan, ard tbat . sn,aI ,aI,ny which IS
f., ., ,,,.,,. ,s .i.rr,,.l,.,,,... ,., I,. ,,rsal
,....,.. ...,f,, .1...,.l,.. la. ,.,is
in, i, f-,,,, ,,,,. l,nI,,,,, ,r ,I.. ,.aIlar Ia
tI,o -. .,I.,, ,.,,,-in,, me-, nf ,i,.. ,.n-
tfllf ..Et from the hive having q , small
colony will cause il to h,com. ulirt.
oui rat.fo,-iro tho whole ;sp from an
uu,,.,. str,nc- colony win c,,,sa thrn
70 uriet down ana cluster corapactly
toarfl,pr for th, rest OF the winter.
If the L,ps arp yiuterina outdoors on
the sum,prf st,pds aul th,.y contract
di,r,loo m, ,,,sftiv. rntf,f., c,n
boI,, tbe,,, sbc,., Of :, v.,,,r I,v in
which tbav can Hv sraaIv Ana eycn
this will not save them If they become
very baflIy diseased before sjlch 4
warm dav comes. Rut If such day
occurs NJ obout the time they become
nneosv anourh In hrasi, I'm v.5.,tcr
cluster ,bou thn,. win ,,n,,,,,.,l,. ,-.,,,
thronq,h on ri.,i,, ,..,eci,iI, If ,l,,v
CON Lo,., -, ,J.,,,,.o T., "A, e,,c,., t,,.o ar
tbrae v.aal.s 1arr.,rfat.
/ bov,. t,.iad an SORTS of ,,fs,,s IN ,.,,,.n
colopias having bon ,Iiartbr., rlat vc-a
an tho s,,,,,,o,. .ton,l Inn f., ,h, y,,,.f.,,,
I'D ~, s..,, 10, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,t,, ,,.,...,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
jury Lists for March Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this oath day of Jan. A. ID.
1900, TO serve as Grand Jurors at reg
ular term of Court. commencing on the
9TH day of March, 1900. the same being
the first Monday of said month.
Bauchman Geo, jefferson twp farmer.
Borland Joseph. Mars, farmer.
Bauder Frank, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
l,ralg VIM II. Butler Sd W. laborer.
Dickey John w, Slipperyrock twp. far
mer,
Eichenaur John, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Graham O p, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Garyln Milton, Evans City. laborer.
HOLMAN l., Lancaster twp. farmer.
Jenkins George, Mercer twp, farmer,
Kyle Robert, Harrisville, farmer.
hamerer w A, Butler 9Th wd, merchant,
Marshall Archey ;, Portersyille, =
Mcbride j, Butler 3d W.
Perry J a, Valencia, farmer
Ramsey ADDISON. Cranberry twp. farmer.
Ralshouse Geo. Jefferson twp. farmer.
Stelghner Christopher, Clearfield twp
Stein Henry, Connoquenessing boro,
farmer
Shira Fergus NJ, Parker twp, farmer.
Stoughten Geo, Muddycreek twp farmer
Thompson Lewis Franklin twp. farmer,
Tebay c E, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Wolford f VI. Millerstown, producer.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 24th day of Jan. A. d.
1900, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regu-
lar term of Court, commencing on the
18th day of March, 1900 the same being
the second Monday of said month.
Barnhart John S, Millerstown. painter.
Barnhart Albert, Butler twp, farmer.
Barnhart Albert, Fai-view twp, farmer,
Blackburn John, Buffalo twp. farmer,
Brandon Harvey, Connoq twp, farmer,
Blllingslev Jas, Parker twp, carpenter.
Burtner J X, jefferson twp, farmer,
Blaney II G, Harrisville, minister,
Brown Jos, Penn twp farmer.
Blair NJ L, Allegheny twp, farmer,
Cashdollar John c, Adams twp farmer,
Covert Kaleb, Portersville, farmer,
Campbell J c, Harrisville, laborer,
Coulter Thomas, Centreyille, teamster,
Ellenberger henry Summit twp, farmer,
Elliott JAS Nc, BIffalo twp farmer,
Graham W a, Connoq. twp, laborer,
Galbreath Henry, Winfield twp, farmer
Glenn John q, Jr, Muddycreek twp,
undertaken,
IlHuilldn Jas. w aSllnStOn twp, farmer,
Jamison Elmer, Venango twp, farmer,
Kaltenbach Samuel, Penn twp, farmer.
Kelly JAS, Mercer twp. farmer,
| Leidecker J j, Butler 1st W, producer.
Leithold VIM, Clearfeld twp, farmer,
Metlar Charles Forward twp, pumper,
Mangel Claud Penn twp, farmer,
Miller VIM, Muddycreek twp, farmer,
Mcmahon Geo. Parker twp, farmer,
Mccall r NJ Butler 4th W, liveryman
Mcdonnell Carson, Worth twp. farmer
McCandless Harrison, Centre twp, far
mer.
McGeary John G., Buffalo twp, farmer
Neice Henry, Harm ony, J p,
Oesterling John, Butler 9Th W, black
smith.
Rieger Andrew, Centre twp, farmer,
| Smith Harvey, Connoq. twp, farmer,
Shannon Clyde Portersville, farmer,
Shannon Detmore, Harmony. clerk
Sankey Elmer, Cherry twp, farmer,
Shakelev w L, Summit twp. farmer,
Sanderson II ), Centreville, carpenter
Shields Harrison, Worth twp, farmer
Thompson J NJ, Clintoa twp, farmer,
Tinker l. ID, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Wise Henry NJ, Harmony, merchant,
Webb VIM NJ. Clay twp. farmer,
Younkins Daniel, Butler 4th W, produc-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
POLITICAL.

George V. Lawrence. In spite Of his
30 years, has girded on his armor and
entered the political arena in defense of
his protege, Congressman Achesor, who
is being bitterly assailed by ex Senator
Quay's adherents in Washington coun.
ty. Uncle George" has come out
squarely against Quay, and to prove his
sincerity, IL this were necessary for one
of his unsullied public career, he is n
candidate for delegate to the state con
vention en- an anti machine platform.
Should ne be elected he will probably
tended Republican convention in this
state as delegate
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22

TO gardeners about to SOW seed in
the hotbed for early cabbages Anerl-
can Cultivator says that II has never
found any more reliable variety for
making Il solid head than a good strain
of The WInningstadt. Its pointed or
conical shape allows close planting.
which Is important when sales are
made by count instead of weight, and
Is very uniform in size and as solid ns
cannon ball If well grown. II also
thrivcs well upon light or even Il
sandy loan. which can be worked ear
ly and upon which later and larger cab
bagcs would not give satisfactory re-
suits The Early Jersey Wakefield Is
Df n similar type. but not SO pointed,
and likes rather stronger soil. Those
WHO SOW seed in the fall and winter
the plants In cold frames rather prefer
this for its hardness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

subject to the Republican Primary Election
March "a, 70 Z 7. NJ
For Congress,
J. B. sHowALTER,
Of Chicora.
For State Senate,
LEVI n. WISE,
OF Butler.
ANDREW G.. WILLIAMS,
OF Butler.
For Assembly,
Two to nominate.)
JOSEPH CRISwELL-
OF Butler twp.
OF Millerstown.
JAMES B. MATES,
Of Butler.
NELSON n. THOMPSON,
OF Brady twp.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN &. CHRIsTY,
OF Chicora, formerly of Concord twp
PETER KAMERER,
of ButIer. formerly of Concord twp,
T. w. ID. KENNEDY,
OF Adams twp.
D. w. LOCKE,
OF Mercer twp.
SAMUEL SMITH.
OF Washington twp.
HENRY A. WAGNER.
Of Jefferson twp
For Delegate to National Con-
ventiOn.
DIR. r. b. PILLOW,
OF Butler.
For Delegates to the State Con-
yentiOn.
Three to Elect,)
FREDERICK BAUDER,
Of Portersville.
IRA MCJUNKIN,
OF Butler.
DR.. w. C. MCCANDLEss,
Of Butler.
w. G. RUSSELL,
OF w Sunbury.
JOHN T. SHANNON,
OF Adams twp.
JOHN z. WoMER.
OF Allegheny twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Kentucky.

On Friday Taylor and Beckham enter
ed into an agreement which postponed
the injunction suits till the 2Sth.
On Monday the Democratic Senate
ratified their action of Feb. 2nd and
next day the House ratified its action oi
same date. but Gov Taylor said theiI
action was of no effect, but said he
would abide bv regular action.
Yesterday Judge Taft of the L. S.
Circuit Court allowed an appeal re
garding jurisdiction to the u. S. Su
preme Court
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate
of Jane Brown. decd late of Slippery
rock twp, Butler Co., Pc, having been
granted 10 the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment, and any having claims against
aid estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
SARAH BROWN, Adm'x.,
Wick p. o., Butler Co, Pa
J. ID. McJUNKIN. Atty.
Butler. Pa. Dec n. 1900
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Coal valley.

Rev II ii Ryland Of Pittsburg. has
been holding rcvivals in the Presby-
tcrian church in North Hope the past
week
Robinson Campbell, Of Oakland twp
was calling in this vicinity last week
Miss Flora Campbell, Of Campbell
valley, visited her aunt, Mrs. Myran
Campbell. Thursday
A number Of young people enjoyed
themselves Mt Valentine party given
by Mr. and Mrs = + Ray.
Mrs John Shane has been i'll the past
two weeks but is better Mt present
writing.
Miss Hattie Campbell has been visit
ing friends in North Hope for several
daye.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Cooper & Co.,
Leading Practical TaiIors.,
DIAMOND, BUTLER. PA.
Public Notice Of Dissolution of
Partnership.

No,ice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore subsisting by and be-
tween John B. Sproull E.G. Sproull and
James A. Sproull has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent Of all the par
ties anc all debts owing said partnership
are receivable by new firm this day
formed between the two last named par
ties OF the late firm, Wis: Il. q. Spioull
and James a. Sproull, and this new firm
wi Il also pay ali CLAIMS or right demands
owing by the late firm.
The business formerly conducted by the
late firm will be in the future conducted
by the said new firm, under the firm
name of Spronll Bros b. Sproull re-
firing
Il, G.. SPRoULL
JAMES A. SPRoUIL
IoHN i. SPRoULL
Dec. goth 1899. Boyer, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
Buttcrcup school.

EDITOR CITIZEN Please give spac,
enough in your columns for the follow
ing report Of Bnttercup school for the
fifth month which closed on Feb l6
Number enrolled 22. Average attend
ence 22 Tho following scholars missed
no days: Clara Mary and Ruth Bran
don, Rosy Henry, Nellie Dyke. Annie
Double, Margie Graham, Lulu Christy,
Mamie Thorn, Mary and Yernie Easley
Ira Dyke Harvey Thorn. Claude Gra
ham, Harry and Carl Hoffman.
The following missed one day. Bessie
Double and Howard Brandon, and th'
following two days: Bessie and Ethel
Dyke. Clarence Martsolf and Franz
Dyke. u. NJ. GRAHAM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
DEATHS.

LUEBBEN In Freeport, Feb. A. 1900,
Miss Elizabeth Luebben of Middle
Lancaster.
She was student in the Freeport
schools.
MILLIGAN-Ath his home in Clearheld
twp, Feb II, 1900, John A. Milligan,
son of Samuel Milligan, aged q
years.
LINDSEY-At her home in Butler,
Feb 16, 1900, Mrs. David Lindsey,
aged go years, formerly of Bedford
county.
BREWSTER--At his home in Centre
twp, Wednesday. Feb II, 1900 Ed
win Lawrence Brewster, of typhoid
pneumonia. son of Alexander and
Lilah NJ Brewster nee Albert, aged
10 years, / months and 26 days.
Rest our dear boy.
DONLEY- Freeport, Feb. 15 1900,
of typhoid fever Daniel Donley, aged
30 years.
DEETER-A his home in Mlllerstown.
Feb. 10, 1900, Michael Deeter, aged
about 20 years.
JEWELL--At his home in Karns City.
Feb. 10, 1900, E. w. Jewell aged
about n years.
TRACG-At the home of her son-in-
law. Richard Renshaw, 326 Spring
Ave, Butler. Feb. 10, 1900, Mrs
Margaret Tracy, aged 56 years, 4
months.
MCBRIDE At the Butler Co Gen
Hospital, Monday night, Feb. 10,
1900, James Mcbride. of Coylesyille,
aged about 20 years.
BURTON Tuesday morning, Feb
30 1900, mt her home in Penn twp,
Lima f.. daughter of William J.
Burton, aged % years.
Death was caused by typhoid pneu
monia
TROUTMAN- Monday night, Feb. 49,
1900, of diptheria. Roy son of Henry
n Troutman of New Castle st. aged 3
years.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
his remains placed in the South ceme-
terry.
WIMER--At his home in Worth twp,
Feb. II, 1900, Samuel S. Winner,
aged 81 years.
HILLIARD-At his home in Washing
ton twp. Feb. 20 1900, of pneumonia,
Thomas Hilliard aged 81 years.
OBITUARY.
w. G.. Rchey, for forty years past