Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 5

DONE AT SCHOOL. Rev. A. F. Waldo Gave Good Advice and Emphasized Humility as an Important Life Factor.

GRADUATES AND THEIR PROGRAM Commencement Exercises Held in Rosedale Theatre on Friday Evening In Presence of Friends. In Rosedale theatre Friday evening in the presence of many friends, the graduating class of the Chambersburg high school, said farewell to school life. The ceremony of leaye-taking was a most happy function. On the stage were the eighteen graduates, Borough Superintendent Samuel Gelwix, Revs. B.

G. Huber and Alfred F. Waldo, Prof. W. F.

Zumbro, Miss F. May Hockenberry, Miss Mary Seiders, Miss Rilla B. Huber (these four comprising the high school faculty) and the board of control. The graduates are as follows: Florence May Anderson, Mabelle Joanna Dixon, Laura Alma Clites, Bertha F. Aughinbaugh, Anna Shryock, Leona Teeter, Vivian Gilbert, Telsa Snyder, Adelaide Wright, Eva Bessie Sollenberger, Helen Elder, Bertha Amanda Frey, Agnes Seiders, Thomas Bietsch, Frederick Kreichbaum, Bert Sierer, Page Anderson.

A The commencement program; follows: Invocation, Rev. B.G. Huber. Atlantic Mabelle Joanna Dixon American Flag," Laura Alma Olites Music Scenery of America," Bertha Frances Aughinbaugh Yankees of the Elizabeth Sollenberger Music Present Age," Amanda Bertha Frey Fifty Years Ago and Now," Florence May Anderson Music Address To Graduates, F. Waldo Presentation of Diplomas, C.

A. Suesserott, Esq. Benediction. Rev. A.

F. Waldo's address to the graduates was an impressive discourse, the speaker taking for? his "Conscience, Self Reliance and; Resolution." Following are some of the thoughts expressed: One often stands alone by responding to conscience, but the reward is sure. There is a difference between selfreliance and self-conceit. One is confidence in powers that do exist, and the other is confidence in imaginary powers, Self-reliance is not incompatible with humility. George Washington was confident in his ability but was unassuming and quiet.

Self-reliance was shown when Hannibal scaled the Alps and conquered Italy. Columbus displayed self-reliance when he set out on his voyage which resulted in the discovery of of America. In closing his address Mr. Waldo appealed to the members of the class to erect upon the three pillars- conscience, self-reliance and resolutiona structure of beautiful womanhood and noble manhood. Following the commencement exer cises the third annual banquet of the High School Alumni Association was held in Arcanum hall with Prof.

D. Edgar Rice, of Chambersburg Academy, as toastmaster. These toasts were responded to: "The Class of '90," William P. Britsch. "Our New High School Building," Mrs.

H. W. Skinner. "Hookey," Dr. Guy P.

Asper. "The Class of Miss Mabelle Dixon. This was the menu: Croquettes, sandwiches, chicken salad, potato -bipr, sweet pickles, ices, cakes, ay P. Asper was elected presid the associatian. Door.

Hallock Sherrard, Washington and Jefferson college, is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Sherrard, South Second street, TOWN NEWS NOTES.

Edition Spirit. ESTABLISHED 1847. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Wednesday Evening, June 1, 1904 DEATH FOLLOWED BITE OF A PUPPY Orrstown Native Died at Harrisburg as Result of Blood Poisoning. RELATIVES IN THE Blood-poisoning caused the death of William Farner, a native of Orrstown, at his home in Harrisburg on Sunday morning.

Two weeks ago a playful puppy bit him in the hand, the animal's teeth slightly scratching the skin. The injury was treated at the time of the accident and no serious results were anticipated. Several days later when the wound had almost healed Mr. Farner washed some copper pans. The copper came in contact with the broken flesh and nine days ago the wound began to become very sore from septic poisoning.

He grew steadily worse until his death. Mr. Farner became proprietor of the Eagle hotel 1 last December. Formerly he was superintendent of the People's Ice and Coal company from the time it started business. He was well known among the business men of Harrisburg, and was a prominent member of Warrior Eagle Tribe of Red Men.

The deceased was in his forty-fifth year, having been born February 27, 1860. His wife, Annie M. Farner, and a son, David A. Farner, of White Hill, and a daughter, Laura E. Farner, of Harrisburg, survive.

The following brothers and sisters are also living: Mrs. George Franklin, Harrisburg; Mrs. Kate Snoke, Orretown; Mrs. Ellen Bender, Beautiful; Mrs. Annie Yundt, Orrstown; Mrs.

Maggie Urich, Fredericksburg; Luther Farner, Orrstown; David Farner, Millerstown. The funeral services, which were in charge of the Warrior Eagle Tribe of Red Men, were held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. M.

Stamets, of Augsburg Lutheran church, assisted by Rev. Harry N. Bassler, of the Second Reformed church, officiated. Interment was made at the East Harrisburg cemetery, MRS. MARGARNT ELIZABETH ROSSMAN.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Rossman, wife of Henry Rossman, died at her home on South Water street, Sunday. She was aged 84 years and ten months and had been an invalid for almost ten years. Mrs. Rossman is survived by her husband and four children: Peter, John, Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth, all of Chambersburg.

Funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. LEAH METZ. Mrs.

Leah Metz, widow of the late Abram Metz, passed away on Monday morning at her home, No. 224 East Washington street, at the age of 77 years and 2 days. She had been a great sufferer for nearly eight years, but bore it with christian faith till she reached the better land, where there is no suffering. She is survived by these children: Dr. Max McKinney, Texas; Edward N.

and Delia at home; also by one sister, Mrs. Barbara Clark, of Greencastle, and done brother, George Basore, of Letterkenny township. Funeral from her late residence Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. M.RS.

EMMA E. PLUMMER. Mrs. Emma E. Plummer, wife of John Plummer, died Monday at her home in Hagerstown, aged 30 years and 25 days.

Death was the result of a complication of diseases from which she had been suffering since the holidays. She was a daughter of the late Adam Bauer, of Chambersburg, and is survived by her husband, one brother, John Bauer, of Chambersburg, and three sister, Mrs. Florig and Mrs. Rowe, of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Mowers, of Middletown.

Funeral Wednesday morning. AUSTIN HARMON. Austin Harmon, died Monday morning near Mt. Union, after a lengthy illness from consumption. He was aged about 28 years.

He is survived by his mother and three sisters. Funeral Wednesday morning at o'clock. Interment in the cemetery at Mt. Union. MR.

KERR'S FUNERAL. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a. OF the remains of the late Thomas G. F.rr at the home of his son, John R. Kerr, Fifth avenne.

Rev. Dr. J. Agnes Cos charge. The pall were 11.

Hull, George W. Britarb, Speer, Samuel F. Huber, 4 Join W. Houser and A. L.

Suerk. Owing to the change in the Cumberland Valley schedule the time for closing the evening mail has been changed from 4:10 to 4:00 o'clock. All other mails close as heretofore. These assessors came to town Saturday to make their returns to the commissioners: J. W.

Burcounty kett, Antrim fourth; John Rennecker, Antrim third; J. M. Cook, Quincy first; Joseph S. Thomas, Letterkenny second; Joseph Tosten, Montgomery third. According to information received by friends here Miss Eleanor Kessler, who is studying under one of the great masters in Germany, will enter the field of grand opera next season.

Miss Kessler is expected to visit Chambers. burg this summer. During a heavy thunder storm lightning struck the barn of Ephraim Burkholder, who lives near Marion, and tore out one corner of the building. Several chickens were in the wagon shed nearby and were killed. The barn caught fire, but little damage was done.

While stringing wires for the lights in the power house of the Chambersburg Gettysburg Electric railway Frank Mickey fell and broke his right leg. He is employed by J. G. Schaff Electric company and resides on Kennedy street. SILK MILL CONTRACT.

Awarded Frank V. Hege By Norland Improvement Company. At a meeting of the Norland Land company, held Monday, the contract for the building of the silk mill was given out. Vontractor Frank V. Hege, of Marion, was awarded the contract and the mill is to be finished in ninety days.

Mr. Hege will start work on the building Wednesday morning. It will be 123 feet 6 inches long, 44 feet wide and 28 feet high. It will be built of brick. A.

S. Baker, of Scranton, member of the silk company, attended the meeting. The mill will be erected on Ramsey avenue and will be a decided improvement to that new section of the town. Contractor F. V.

Hege has received the contract for the erection of the T. H. Stoner building on South Main street. It will be 100 feet long, 32 feet wide and three stories high. M'FADDEN NOT DEAD.

Had a Ride" In a Wheelbarrow and Talked of the Stars. Word came from the southern sec tion of town Tuesday morning that Thomas McFadden, a well known character, had suffered a hemorrhage and that death resulted. A SPIRIT reporter made an investigation and learned that Thomas developed a thirst on Memorial Day morning and took up the greater part of the day and evening in quenching it. "Did you hear of Thomas McFadden's death?" the reporter asked of a resident of German street, near Central alley. The woman looked surprised for a moment; then she said: "Two colored men hauled him through this alley on a wheelbarrow a little while ago.

He couldn't walk. I don't think he's dead." Just then a Third ward citizen appeared and explained that McFadden had been found in the alley in a pitiable condition, apparently. His limp body was placed on the wheelbarrow and taken to his home in the southern end of the alley. "When the men who were taking him home passed here," he said, "McFadden was looking skyward, saying: "Look at those beautiful stars. I always did like to see the stars: There they He was still talking of the stars when the men and the barrow passed out of hearing." Itwas learned, too, that he fell against a step and cut his head, which probably accounts for the report that he had been stricken with hemorrhages.

GIRL DISAPPEARS. Chief of Police G. M. Swisher will be glad to receive any information of Esther Shulman, a girl about 17, dark hair and eyes, rather slim and not tall who ran away from her home on South street on Wednesday. The police are hunting her.

The girl's mother and father are in Philadelphia, where the former was taken to have a surgi-: cal operation performed. The girl and her sister were left at home and Esther, who is rather wayward, left, writing with chalk on the porch floor of her home her name three times. Thus far no trace has been found of the missing girl. Public Sale of Buggies, Surreys and Wagons. On Saturday, June 4, 1904, Gillan and Rice will sell at Main and King streets, Chambersburg, a fine line of vehicles suited to every purpose and taste.

Among them are some rubber tired machines. They will also sell harness, fly nets and lap spreads, some hay rakes and tedders and a lot of Buckeye and Brown riding and walkng cultivators. MISSION SPIRIT LIEE OF (CHURCH Christian Endeavorers Inspired By Address of State President. AT MERCERSBURG IN 1905 Not in years has so great enthusiasm been manifested in a religious gathering that which characterized thirteenth annual meeting of the Franklin county. Christian Endeavor Union, which came to a close in the Reformed church at Williamson last evening.

Rev. Dr. A. R. Bartholomew, of Philadelphia, president of the State Union, was the speaker at the closing session.

His subject was "The Missionary Movement," and he spoke earnestly and with great force to the large audience. Dr. Bartholomew told his hearers of the of marshalling the great army of young people together for missionary effort, the nucleus of all Christian work. "The World for Christ" was the dominating note, the goal for the best striving, the infinitely great reward of the church. To have listened to Dr.

Batholomew was to have been convinced of the righteousness of the cause he pleaded, for he held out the exceeding richness of joy following the unselfish work of the disciples on earth. Another feature of Thursday's session was the address of H. H. Mercer, of Mechanicsburg, who spoke on "The Responsibility of the Young People" and of Rev. Gideon P.

Fisher, of Marion, whose topic was "The Enrichment of the Prayermeeting." The services of the day began with a sunrise prayermeeting at 6 o'clock, following the example of the big conventions which, inyariably, each day begin in that manner. It was decided to hold the next' annual meeting at Mercersburg and an invitation is to be extended the Fulton county Endeavor societies to join the Franklin county organization. These officers were chosen: President, Rev. C. G.

White; vice president, Miss Bessie Hawbecker; secretary, Victor A. Barnhart; superintendent good citizenship, Harry I. Huber; treasurer, George E. Diehl; superintendent junior work, Alberta E. Bikle; superintendent correspondence, Theodore Carl; superintendent of evangelistic committee, Rev.

Jay W. Yohe. BOY'S JAWBONE BROKEN. Charles Stevens Kicked in the Face By a Mule. Charles Stevens, son of Christian Stevens, a farmer.

near Turkey Foot, met with what might have been a fatal accident. Mr. Stevens had turned his pair of mules into his orchard to pasture, and while his little son and neighbor's boy were in the orchard playing one of the mules kicked young Stevens in the face. A physician was summoned, who discovered that the little boy's upper jaw bone had been broken by the kick of the mule. FARMERS' DELEGATES.

A largely attended meeting of the Marion branch of the Farmer's Association of Franklin county was held in Croft's hall at Marion Friday evening. John A. Diehl presided and John E. Latshaw WaS secretary. Entertaining addresses were made by Dr.

Martin, of Mercersburg and Henry Omwake. The following delegates were elected to State College: J. H. Ledy, Christian Miller and J. B.

Crawford. John E. Latshaw was made assistant manager of institutes. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following unclaimed letters are at the postoffice: Charles Anderson, Cyrus Beam, George Baker, David Cooper, Corinne Davis, Miss Rebecca Hollinger, Henry Leib, Elmer Peiffer, J.

Plotnick, Guisseppe Pagano, Chester D. Rhinehart, Jesse Rosenberry, Mrs. U. E. Stewart, Miss Bessie D.

Wingert, Frank TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Commencing at 8 o'clock sharp will be held at Dry Run, June Fannettsburg, June Upper Strasburg, June Montgomery and Mercersburg at Welsh Run, June Grier's school house, June Lemaster, June St. Thomas, June 10; Washington at Waynesboro; June 13; Quincy, June 14; Greencastle, June 15; Hamilton at Reservoir Hill, June 16; Guilford and Green in Chambersburg, June 17. L. F.

BENCHOFF, Superintendent. Republican state leaders hope to disguade Governor Pennypacker from calling a special session of the Legislature by asking him to appoint R. R. Quay to the senate, and pledging themselves to elect him for his father's unexpired term. YOUR in LAWN the best MOWERS possible shape sharpened at Hug's and machine shop, East Queen street, Chambersburg, Pa.

administration DMINISTRATOR'S -Letters of on the estate of Albert J. Heckman, late of Fannett township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will please mare immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will present them without delay properly adjudicated for settlement. WILLIAM M. HECKMAN, Gillan Gillan, Franklin Doylesburg, Era. Attorneys.

DMINIST -Letters adminstration on the estate of BenJamin F. Rotz. late of Lurgan township, deceased, have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them properly adjudicated for settlement. MARS A. ROTZ.

DAVID H. NYE, administrators. W. L. Minick, Attorney.

SIGNEE'S NOTICE. -Assigned Estate William P. Maclay of I annett township To all creditors of William P. are hereby notified within six months from the 13th day of April, 1904, to make proof of your respective claims in the manner prescribed by the Act of Assembly approved the 4th day of June, 1901, or be debarred from coming in upon the fund arising from the sale of the assignor's effects. S.

A. SKINNER, Assignee of William P. Maclay UDITOR'S The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, to pass upon any exceptions that may be fled to the account of B. F. Hefner and F.

Strausner, ex cutors of Levi D. Hefner, dec'd, and make distribution of the balance in the hands the said executors of Levi D. Hefner, late Franklin counof ty deceased, and amongst the persons entitled thereto. will sit to perform duties of his appointment, in his office in Chambersburg, on Tuesday, June 7, 1904, at ten o'clock a. when and where all persons having claims upon said fund must present and prove them or be forever debarred from coming in upon such fund.

T. Z. MINEHART, Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE Estate of Samuel Holtry, Lotterkenny township, been appointed auditor in the above entitled estate take the evidence, find the facts and pass upon any exceptions fled to the first and final account of Samuel 8. Holtry, administrator of the said Samuel Holtry, dec'd, and to make distribution of the balance found to be in his hands to and amongst the persons entitled to receive the same, I will sit in the arbitration the court house at (hambersburg on Friday, the third day of June, 1904, at o'olock a.

to which perform time the and duties place of my all persons appointment. having at claims upon the said fund for distribution shall present and prove said claims or be debarred from coming in upon such fund. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Auditor, Chas. E. Miller, Auct OF REAL June 4, 1904, 1:30 p.

virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, the undersigned Admr. d. b. n. c.

t. and trustee to sell the real estate of Fran, cis Dengler, late of Chambersburg, dec'd, will offer at public sale in front of the court house, Chambersburg, on above date that valuable lot of ground, late the property of said decedent, situate on South side of East Market street, Chambersburg, bounded on the east by an alley, and on the west by lot T. M. Wood. The lot is about 51 feet in front and 162 feet in depth.

The improvements consist of a one and onehalf story weatherboarded house, stable and other outbuildings. CHARLES V. DENGLER, Admr. d. b.

n. c. t. a. and Trustee.

Bonbrake Zacharias, Attorneys. William Bender, Auct SALE OF REAL Satof an order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin urday, June 4, 1904, 1:30 p. ESTATE virtue. county, the undersigned, trustee to sell the real estate of Nicholas Ulrich, late of Chambersburg, will offer at public sale front of the court house, Chambersburg, on above date that house and lot of ground, late the property of said decedent, situate on Broad street, Chamberspecan W. burg, street, U.

Pa, Vine Brewer. and street, an The bounded alley by and improvements lot Broad of consist of a two-story frame, weathe HOUSE, containing five rooms. The iot is 82 feet in front and 140 feet in depth. Buildings in good condition. Terms as presented by Court.

JOHN W. HOUSER, US Trustee to sell real estate of Nicholas Ulrich, dec'd. Bonbrake de Zacharias Attorneys. PURL THRESHER, OF TRACTION ENGINE, The undersigned will offer at public sale at his saw mill at Fayetteville, on TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. one Geiser Peerless size Traction Engine, with jacket on boiler; one size Peerless Thresher, one Ely Hay Baler, one large size Fodder Shredder on truck, one Geiser Iron Water Tank, one endless thresher belt and one tank pump, all in good condition.

One Clover Huller, one Felt Corn Sheller, one Seed Mill, one barshare Syracuse Sulkey Plow. Also, 2 bedsteads, some chairs, bath cabinets, Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, when a credit of 10 months will be given on all sums over $5.00, and 5 per cent. discount for cash. J. S.

YAUKEY. Wm. Bender, auctioneer. CHAMBERSBURG TRUST CO DATE DEBIT CREDIT BALANCE 1901, Oct. 1....

$36.00 $35.00 21....... 2.00 37.00 Dec. 30... 11.60 48.60 1902, Jan. 1.40 50.00 30...

1.00 51.00 Mar. 31. 10.50 61.50 July 13.50 75.00 Aug. 5.00 80.00 Sept. 15.28 95.28 Oct.

5.00 100.28 Nov. 4.72 105.00 Dec. 5.00 110.00 31 Interest 1.93 111.93 Jan 5.00 116.93 Feb. 2.... 5.00 121.93 ar.

5.07 127.00 Apr. 8.00 135.00 May 9.00 144.00 June 10.00 354.00 July interest 2. 5 156.05 14.00 166.05 Aug. 10.00 176.05 Sept. 10.00 186.05 Oct.

10.00 196.05 Nov. 9.95 206 00 Dec. 10.00 216.60 1904, Jan. Interest 2.34 218.34 10.00 228.34 Feb. 2....

9.76 238.10 29..... 9.90 248.00 pr. 10.00 258.00 May 2........ 10.00 268.00 The above is a copy of account No. 14 in our savings Ledger with a young man in Chambersburg now sixteen years of age, who is determined to save his earnings above living expenses and has made a wonderful record, assisted by one of our home savings banks.

Chambersburg Trust Co. Three per cent interest paid on time de posits. NA-TU-RA Is Nature's Greatest Tonic for men and women. Price, 50c. Prepared by Natura Medicine Company, Carlisle, Pa E.

M. SMITH, UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine line of supplies always on hand. Charges moderate Manufacturer of the Franklin Folding Bed Bedsprings and Cots. Nos. 71 and 73 North Main St Ch Telphone No.

74. Chambersburg, Ha UDITOR'S NOTICI of Hiram M. White, deceased. The undersigned audiitor appointed by the Orphans' court of Fraklin county, to audit the first account of ('harlotte White, executrix of the last will and testament of Hiram M. White, late of the ceased, Borough to of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, depass upon any exceptions filed to said account and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of said accountant to and will amongst the those legally entitled thereto, sit for performance of his duties in the arbitration room in the court house in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 6th day of June, time and 1904, at ten o'clock a.

at which place all persons having any and interest in said distribution must appear present their claims or be forever debarred from participating in said fund. GARNET GEHR, Auditor. ROTHONOTARY'S is hereby given that the following accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin on county, and will be confirmed by said court the 28th day of June, A. D. 1901, unless cause be shown to the contrary: MILLER First and final account of Harry Waidlich and David J.

assign ees of Mary J. Miller, of Montgomery township. HALTER- First and final account of Harry C. Nail and Norman L. Bonebrake, assignees of George J.

Halter, of Chambersburg. WEAVER First and final of Chas. B. Clayton A. account, assignees of Howard M.

Weaver, of Waynesboro. HECKMAN- -Trial account of William M. Heckman, committee of Albert Heckman, a lunatic. Prothonotary's omce, M. K.

BURGNER. May 28, 1904. Prothonotary REGISTER'S have NOTICES fled -The their following accounts in acthe Register's office of Franklin county, and they will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county on Tuesday, June 28, 1904, A. for confirmation. 52 LITCH First and final account of Harvey A.

Litch and Romaine Hershy, administrators of Ann Litch, late of the township of Southampton, dec'd. 53 HAFER -First and final account of William Hair, administrator of the estate of Belle M. Hafer, late of Hamilton township, dec'd. 54 HOOVER -First and final account of Isaac Hoover, executor of the last will and testament of Henry O. Hoover, late of Lurgan township, dec'd.

55 YODER- Second and final account of Henry R. Yoder, executor of the last will and testament of John Yoder, late of Hamilton township, dec'd. 56 WHITMORE -First and final account of Mary A. Hahn, administratrix of the estate of William S. Whitmore, late of Washington township, dec'd.

57 HOFFMAN- First and final account of B. F. Winger, trustee of Eurilla Hoffman, under the will of Jacob Keller, dee'd. 58 LONG. -First and final account of William H.

Long, administrator of Peter Long, late of Washington township dec'd. 59 HOFFMAN-First and final account of J. H. Light, administrator, of Magdalena Hoffman, late of Washington county, dec'd. 60 GOOD- First and Anal account of J.

F. Miller, executor of the last will and testament of Mary Good, late of Montgomery township, dec'd. 61 SOLLENBERGER -First and final account of Harrisburg Trust guardian of Amos R. Sollenberger, child of Sollenberger, dec'd. 62 BENDER -First and final account of H.

S. Myers, administrator of Mabela Bender, late of Green township, dec'd. 63 RHEA- -First and final account of S. McClean Rhea, executor of the last will and testament of Susan Rhea, late of Mercersburg, dec'd. 64 SHANK -First and final account of W.

H. Shank, surviving executor and truss tee to sell the real estate of Ephraim S. Shank, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 65 NICKL and final account of George Bessor, trustee to sell the real estate of George Nicklas, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 66 -First final account of Benjamin Bert and Mary C.

Lickle, executors of the last will and testament of Laura C. Weaver, late of Greencastle, dec'd. 67 LITTLE -First and final account of J. S. Omwake, administrator, d.

b. n. c. t. a.

of the estate of Catharine J. Little, late of Waynesboro, dec'd. 68 OVELM I First and final account of Eliza Ovelman and Henry G. Hege, administrators of David Ovelman, late of St. Thomas township, dec'd.

69 A -First and final account of Robert D. Cowan, administrator and trustee to sell the real estate Henry Bramnan, late of Metal township, dec'd. 70 ROW -First and final account of David A. Row, executor of the last will and testament of John Row, late of Quincy township, dec'd. -First and final account of 71 Carrie B.

McCormick, administratrix and trustee to sell the real estate or James W. McCormick, late of Metal township, dec'd. 72 SKINNER First and final account of Savilla E. Skinner, administratrix and trustee to sell the real estate Alexander M. Skinner, late of Metal township, dec'd.

78 GEARHART -First and final account of A. J. Gearhart, administrator of the estate of Louisa C. Gearbart, late of Antrim township, dec'd. 74 BRUMBAUGH-First and final account of H.

H. Shrader and J. E. Hoke, executors of the last will and testament of J. B.

Brumbaugh, late of Peters township, dec'd. 75 SHIELDS -First and final account of J. W. Craig, administrator c. t.

a. the estate of Hettie B. Shields, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 76 ELLIOTT- and Anal account of R. F.

Elliott, administrator of the estate of Lillias Elliott late of Metal township, deceased 77 -First and final account of Wm. A. Bair and Elias A. Bair, administrators of Sarah A. Bair, late of Fannett township, deceased.

78 CRAW FORD First and final account of Milton Crawford, executor of the last will and testament of John S. Crawford, late of Greene township, dec'd, 79 DIENER-First and final account of Katharine Blair, executrix of the last will and testam-nt of Anna M. Diener, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 80 irst and final account of J. F.

Leedy, administrator of the estate of rederic A. Stotler, late of Antrim township, dec'd 81 SwARTZ-Second and final account of Benjamin Hege, executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Swartz, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 82 GSELL -First and final account of Benjamin Hege, trustee under the will of Isaac Gsell, late of Chambersburg, dee'd, for Catharine Ann Gsell. 88 -First and final account of John 4. Elder and Fohl C.

Brinley, executors of the last will and testament of Noah d. Brinley, late of Fannett township, dec'd. 84 PEARCE First and final account of layton R. Beckner, administrator and trustee to sell the real estate of Sarah E. Pearce, late of Waynesboro, dec'd.

85 WENGE and final account of Aaron Wingert, executor of the last will and testament of Michael K. Wenger, late of Green township, dec'd. 86 SPESARD-First and partial account of Harvey W. Spesard, executor of the last will and testament of Jacob J. Spesard, late of Greencastle, dec'd.

87 -First and final account of Isaac Petrie, administrator of the estate of Catharine Petrie, late of waynesboro, dec'd. 88 KAUFFMAN First and final account of Jacob A. Rife, executor of the last will and testament of Fannie Kaufman, late of Letterktenny township, dec'd. 89 MILLER First and final account of Nathan Miller, administrator of the estate of Caroline M. Miller, late of Washington county, dec'd.

90 COOPER -Mrst and final account of S. G. Kupley, administrator of the estate of Robert W. Cooper, late of Mercersburg, 91 SKINNER- -First and final account of W. Rush Gillan, guardian of Fannie M.

Skinner, minor child of A. A. Skinner, late of Guilford township, dee'd 92 BEAVER First account of David F. Beaver and T. Omwake, executors of Jacob Beaver, late of Waynesboro, dee'd.

98 -First and final account of John M. Hess and Cornelia Morgal, administrators of Barbara Hess, late of waynes boro. deo'd. 94 -MITH-First and partial account of Frank T. Smith, executor of the last will and testament of John smith, late of Houthampton township, dec'd.

95 SPRINGER- -First and final account of J. W. Springer, executor of the last will and testament of Sarah M. Springer, late of Peter's township, dec'd. -First and final account of James Benedict, administrator of the esfate of Samuel Benedict, late of Waynesboro, dee'd.

Register's Chambersburg, Office, A. L. SHAFER. 1901. Register and Recorder May 28, No.

14..