Ste. Genevieve Fair Play from Sainte Genevieve, Missouri • Page 3

WE SHow YOU THE ROYAL RoaD TO WEALTH. the economical opportunities suggested in our announcement this week every quality is guaranteed best- price the lowest possible to make. BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. 10 1-4 Grey Blankets, 35c pair or 3 pair $1.00 3 Medium Sized Blankets, $1.00 Good Corset. 50 cents.

20 Yards of Unbleached Domestic, $1.00 20 Yards of ('alico-a good article, $1.00 Best Table Oil-cloth, per yard, 20 cents Window Shades complete, 40c. 50c, up to 75c Good Linen Collar, 10cts. Gents' Gloves Mitts, 25, 35. 40, 50, 75. $1.00 Ladies' Vests, 15, 20, 25 40 50, up to 75ctg Handkerchiefs, all colors, 5, 10.

15, 20, 25, up to 50cts Profits cut Closer, Drawing the crowda, winning new friends aud increasing our sales, that's what we are doing at our store, and 16 su indieputible fact that it pays better to trade here now then ever before. JOKERST BROS. YEALY. O. J.

STANTON. WM. C. BOVERIE. OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Accident. Policies CAN LINE ABLE BE RATES. COMPANY HAD IN AT THIS REASON- OLD Stanton Boverie, AGENTS THE FAIR PLAY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, J. Editor.

BY MAIL -IN ADVANCE -POSTAGE PREPAID. One year, (inside $1.00 One year. (outside 1.25 PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. 15 20 Lard 6 Hams, 12 5 1-2 Spring Turkeys 6 7 Old 2 1-2 Green 6 Dry Fiint 14 Tallow 3 Bee's 23. Egge Per 12 1-2 Ducks 5 4 Navy $1.00 Cornfield 75 26 28 25 Hay, per 40 45 Sheep Pelts, 65 Potatoes 50 75 Sorghum, per 28 30 Tab washed 30 Unwashed 20 Burry wool 15 Onions, per 5 6 Shoulders 5 Dried 21-2 Dried Hame, 9 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Friday at 10 A.M.

Martin Armbruster, Rerry, Jchn Bane, John Conner, Mr Mrs Lee Gats, Frank Huber, Miss Cary Jackson, Bert Matheny. Wheat 86 cents Friday, Oct. 22 Circuit Court next week. School hate for children cheap at the RACKET STORE Attorney E. A.

Rozier visited the city this week. Girls' school shoes at RACKET STORE. Remember the ball at the K. of P. Hall Monday night.

25 cents and 35 centa buys good knee pante at RACKET STORE. Petrequin Bros. received a barge of coal this week. 81.25 buys A $2.50 school suit Hi RACKET STORE. County Court meets in this city Monday, November 1st, Empty whiskey barrels for sale at G.

Rehm's saloon. Gustav St. Gem and wife 'apt departe! for St. Louis Wednes. $1.50 to 4300 per dozen for cabinet photos and all first class work.

Come and be vinced. ORLA PHOTO Co. G. W. Redden, Operator.

Mr. Thos. Rozier of New Or leans spent several days of this week with Ste. Genevieve relatires. The regular meetings of the Felix St.

James Post No. 326, G. A. R. will be held at 7 on the second Saturday of each month.

Mra. Cora Pratte of St. Louis arrived here Monday night to spend the winter in Ste. Gene rieve. place iv Bremen, September 1st, a atraw berry roan mare.

Augone know. ing of her will be rewarded notifying J. L. PRATTE, 8t. Mary's Mo.

There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema and eruptione. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures permanently. W. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, 1 E.

S. Lawbaugh, St. Mary's. DIED, at her home on the Plank Road on Monday, October 18, 1897, Mre. Margaret Spies, aged 18 years.

Elsewhere in this inane is pob. lished the program of the Teach era' Institute to be held in this city next Saturday, October 30th. I respectfully ask all those who are indebted to me to call and settle their accounta as early an possible. By 80 doing they will grant me a great favor. ANTHONY SUCHER.

Small safe pill, best pill. De Witt'a Little Early Risers cure biliouenesa, constipation, sick head. nche. Lanning, Ste. Geuevieve, E.

S. Lawbaugh, St. Mary's, George W. Lalnmondiere bas mored his family from Pierron, to Prairie du Rocher where he has been engaged as principal of the school. Disfigurement for life by burns or acald- inay be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and for all kinda of soree and skin troubles.

R. w. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, S. Law baugh, St.

Mars'a. FOR BALE: The Maurice Homestead, consisting of 113 acres, situated 2 miles east of kloomedale. Good house and barn on lot, also fine spring. Apply to Joseph Maurice, Blooms. dale, Mo.

16 3 Jules Petrequin departed for Springfeld, Mondny to at. tend the annual encampment of the Kuights of Pythias AB delegate from the Ste. Geneviere Lodge. A good line of watches, clocka, jewelry of all kinds. musical instrumenta, spectacles, silverware, plush goods and beautiful albums at prices that defy competition at JOHN KOETTING'8.

You can't cure consumptic.a but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the use of Que Minute Cough Cure. R. W. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, S.

Lawbaugh, St. Mary's. MARRIED. On Wednesday, Oc tober 20, 1897, at the Catholic Church in this city, Rev. Father C.

L. van Tourenhout officiating, Louis Robinson and Mre. Rosa Luder, both colored. Everyone desires to keep informed on Youkon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c.

for large Compendium of vast information and big color to Hamilton Pub. Co, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6t You can't afford to rink your life by allowing a cold to develop into monia or consumption. Instant rehef and a certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. R.

W. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, E. S. Law.

baugh, St. Mary's. DIED, on Tuesday morning, October 18, 1897, of membraneous croup, Jules, the five year old son of Mr. and Mre. Max.

Bader. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at Valle Spring on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. NOTICE -All those having empty kegs and eights belonging to the Ste. Genevieve Brewing Lighting Association will please return same immediately without further notice. 2 WM.

W. WILDER, Sec'y. WARNING l'eraons who suffer from coughs and colde should heed the warmings of danger and save them-elves suffering and fatal results by using One Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible remedy for coughe, colda, croup and all throat and lung troubles. R.

W. Lanning, Ste. Gene sieve, E. S. Lawbaugh, St.

Mary's. Awarded Highest Honors. -World's Pair. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. FOR SALE I Extra grade of Big Muddy Lump Coal can be bought at very reasonable price from PETREQUIN BROS Perryville WAR visited by a disastrous fire last Monday night. The fire started in Jules Denizet's livery stable in the main part of town and destroyed property to the amount of $6,000. Very little insurance Wa8 carried in the burnt district.

We are pleased to say that upon our personal inspection of the photographe at. the Orla Photo Car that they are gems of art, and we also farther noted the gentlemenly courtesy which characterized Mr. G. W. Redden, the operator.

May their success be great. J. M. Thirewend of Gro-beck, Texae, says that when he haa spell of indigestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of De Witt's Little Early Rivera at night, and he is all right the next morning. Many thoueand of others do the enme thing Do you R.

Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, E. S. Lawbaugh, St. Mary's.

Barlow's Metropolitans opened at Union Hall Monday night for one week to a full house with increased business each night and have given excellent satisfaction. This is one of the most popular Companies that hare ever played in our town. They remain tonight and Sunday night. We respectfully solicit our bottle beer drinking friends to drink Ste. Genevieve B.

1, Ase'n. Bavaria Pale Export now on sale in all saloons. Bottled by the Schwent Bottling Co. It stimulates and strengthens the body and nerves and wakes life worth living. SCHWENT BOTTLING Co.

During a fight at a ball given at the residence of Mr. Killian Jac. near Weingarten Monday night Lawrence Jacobe, his son, received a slab in the back, and the kuife penetrated the lungs. Parties from the vicinity were in town Wednesday but no one Neem8 to know who used the knife. Mr.

Jacobs will recover. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC class wagonmaker's work done, approved style and as cheap AN any where, at the wagon shop connected with Anton Sucher's new plow factory, Main and Warbington streets. I use only new material of the very best quality and guarantee all my work. Come and learn my prices before applying elsewhere. 25tfn LAWRENCE HERZOG.

Mr. George Lalumondiere and Mias Caroline Sexaner were married at the Catholic Church in this city on Monday afternoon, October 12, 1897, at three o'clock by Rev Father O. L. van Touren. hout.

Thomas Lalamondiere and Miss Dora Boyer acted a8 groomsman and bridesmaid. The wedding WAR very private, only the immediate relatives being invited. Notice to Live-Stock Shippers. Ship your live-stock to son Hogenmiller Commission Union Stock Yards, St. Louie, Mo.

Your interesta will be protected and stock will be sold to the very best advantage. Direct your communicationa to WILKINSON HOgENMILLER CoM. Co 201 North St, St. Louis, Mo. 25tfn BORN, on Satarday, October 16, 1897, to the wife of Mr.

J. F. Rozier of this city, a son. On Saturday, October 16, 1897, to the wife of Mr. Joseph Boehle of this city, a son.

On Thuraday, October 7, 1897, to the wife of Mr. Anton Wipfer of Zell, a son. On Friday, October 15, to the wife of Mr. James Todieman of this city, a daughter. On Tuesday, October 19, 1897, to the wife of Mr.

Ed. Linderer of Ste. Genevieve, a daughter. William Rh; ne, the boy who stabbed Mr. John Gegg and nis wife at Coffman on Wednesday night of last week, was captured at Mine la Motte and brought to this place by the sheriff of Madison coanty Tuesday evening and placed in jail.

The boy talks freely of his crime and confessed everything, telling how be had watched his chance to cuter Gogg'n house, and gives no other for his wet than that he had been treated badly by Mr Gegg. A reward of 8100 had been offered for his capture which was promptly paid over to the sherif of Madison county. He claims to be only sixteen yeare old, bu! parties who know him well say he le at least eighteen years of age. Mr. and Mra.

Gegg are now both said to be out of danger. The fourth annual convention of the Dexter District Chustian Cooperation, composed of Iron, Reynolde, Carter, Ripley, Butler, Stoddard, Dunklin, Pemiscot, New Madrid, Miesissippi, Scott, Cape Girardeaa, Bollinger, Madi son, Perry, Ste. Geneviere and St. Francois counties, will be held at East Prairie, Mo, Nov. 1st and 3rd, 1897.

A good program will be furnished and the best con reation ever held in Southeast Missouri is expected. It is de sired that every preacher in the district be present, and every church be represented. All delegates from the north and west sending their names to the Secre tary by October 29, who will come on Monday and stop at Charleston will be given a free transfer to convention. A. F.

HOLDEN, Charleston, Mo. DIED, in this city at noon on Torsday, October 19, 1897, of Bright's disease, Mrs. Herman Lelie, aged 77 years, nine months 'and 19 days. Mra. Lelie, whose maiden name was Alida van Veen, was born at Gorinchem, Holland, and came to America with her husband in 1849.

They settled in Sta. Genevieve in 1854. Her husband died April 6 1596 The deceased leaves two sons, Herman of St. Louis and Emile C. of this city to mourn her lose.

Mr. Lehe of -t. Louis is seriously ill and WaS therefore unable to at tend the funeral of his mother which occurred from the Catholie Church on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. The re. mains were interred In the Catholic cemetery at Valle -pring and were followed to the grave by a A large concourse of sorrowing relatives and frienda.

Teachers' lastitute. Program of the Teachers' Institute to be held in Ste. Genevieve on Satur. day, October 30, 1897. Grammar -The Verb.

A. Bryan. Arithmetic-Fractions Blanche Ziegler. Object Lessons Joseph A. Vaeth Simeral.

Language Lessons Emma Herter. Methods of Paul Price. The Teacher's Leisare W. I Hopkine. L.

W. MORTON, Chairman. The First Thank giving Dinner The first Thank -giving dinner was celebrated in this country two bundred and sevens -six years ago, A1 Plymouth, Massachusette, The whole American army was present -it numbered twenty men. Miles Stan-! dish, the backward lover of Priscilla, fai at the feast, while Pricilla served At the tables. The story will appear in the November issue of The Ladies' Home Journal.

Ilere Indinne and whites ent down together by the tables set in the woods, and enjoyed the roast turkey, beechnute, clam chowder, fish, salid cakes, fruit and other delicacies provided. It was al this historic dinner that the firat oysters were served. The tiona of the article show portraits of the Pilgrim fathers. J. C.

Berry. one of the beet known citizens of Spencer, testifies that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve He hand been troubled with piles for over thirty years and had used many different kinda of so-called cures; but De Witt's was the one that did the work and he will verify this elatement if any one wishes to write him R. W. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, E.

S. Lawbangh, St. Mary 'a. JAMES DAVIS, VETERINaRY SURGEON. Treats all diseases of the Horse.

Cure guaranteed or no pay required. -Thierarst. Behandelt alle Rue wird gerantiet, oder teine Begahlung ver: langt. Office Second my and Livery Washington Barn, Corner STE. GENEVIEVE, MO.

GRAND BALL -ATKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL -ONMONDAY, OCTOBER 25, GIVEN BY THE Ba. Genevieve Orchestra, Best of Accomodations. Every attention given to make it enjoyable to all. 85 CTs. Notice! All those who are indebted to me will please call and settle their accounte as soou as possible, for I have been Al a great expense the past and have accounte to settle.

Youra Reepectfully, 2 23 PETER A. RIGDON, Rirar aux Vases, Mo. Health Don't neglect your house draine, nor the drainage about it your house. The tiret condition of family health is a dry and sweet atmosphere. With dry walle, a dry cellar, and draine that carry off refuse without letting in foul gases, half the battle for good health is wou.

Don't let sour wells or springs be infected by drainage or from other causes. Pure drinking water in indispensable for health at home or anywhere. Don't keep the sun out of your living and sleeping rooms. Sunlight in absolutely necessary for a right condition of the atmo-phere that we breathe and for our bodily well. being.

Don't sleep in the same fannele that you wear during the day. Don't wear thin socks or light-soled shoes in cold or wet weather. Don't catch cold. Catching cold is much more preventable than is gen erally aupposed A person in good physical condition is not liable to colds, and will not fall victim to them unless he in gro-ely careless. Keep the feet warm and dry, the head cool, the bowels and chest well protected; avoid exposure with an empty stomach: take care not to cool off 100 when beated keep out of draught-; wear and with the exercise of a little common sense fin various emergenciee, colds will be rare.

If colde were a penal- offense, we should soon find a way to preyent them. Don't neglect personal cleanliness, but use the bath with moderation and in accordance with your general health. The daily cold bath is right enough with the rugged, but it is a great tax upon the yitality of persons not in the best health, aud should be abandoned if the results are not found 10 be favorable, and tepid water used instead. Euch man in these things should be a judge 1 for himself; la often that hurtful which for ie another. excellent for Don't have much confidence an the curative nature of druge.

The above is from the Phrenological Journal, which adde: Remember that Dr. Good Habits, Dr. Diet and Dr. Exercise are the beet doctors in the world. Important Notice.

TO OUR CUST After due consideration we have decided to akopt the cash system at our store on and after NOVEMBER 1st, 1897. From that day on no credit will be given and all goods purchased from 18 must be paid tor either in cash or produce. By thie means we will be able to sell goods at cheaper pricee and our customera will therefore be benefitted by the change. Hoping to retain your patronage we remain Yours Respectfully, LAROSE DRURY. Bloomedale, Mo.

Undertakers and Embalmers. When buying Cottin or Casket and price and quality is an object, then give "a a call we carry a full line of the above at ali prices We are ready to fill ordere At any hour, day or night. Beet attention guaranteed. Respectfully, KoettinG HUNOLD. Household Hints.

Buttermilk will take out mildew staine. Prints if rinsed in salt water, look brighter. A drop of creosote will stop the bleeding of a cut. Rub spoone with common salt to remove egg staina. Nutmeg grated into a glass of port or sherry often cures neuralgia.

Sage, picked fresh and rubbed on the teeth, whitens aud preserves them. Paint or grease spots may be removed from woolen cloth by turpentine being rubbed on it. To remove stubborn rust spots from steel put oil and quicklime on and leave for several dave. Then rub with oil or rotten stone or Bristol brick. If your window glass is lacking in brilliancy, clean it with a liquid made of methylated spirits of wine and whitening, which removes and gives the glass a high luster.

It is well to know that it salt fish ie wanted quickly the fi-h is fresh ened much sooner it soaked an milk, milk that is turned being 99 good for the purpose as the fresh milk. To remedy al cracking hinge, if your oil can is not handy, take a soft lend penci, moi-ten the point and rub it the crack- and crevices that can he renched, and in most ca this will prevent any noise. It one unfortunate as to find a fish bone lodged in the sirallowed throat, the white of an egg, if will genernly remove Ir. Or once, swallow bread crust without chewing- the rough bread will generally disloge the bone. Oranges and lemons fare better if hung in net mesh in a cool and airy corner of the store cupboard; apples stored for the winter should be packed in a barrel with -awdust or paper between the fruit, and holes should be bored in the bottom and sides of the barrel.

which should stand upon a small raised doy platform. Bananas, it purchased by the bunch, should be bung from a hook in the ceiling, as this fruit spoils rapidly if laid upon a di-h or shelf. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common gla-8 with urine aud let it stand twenty four hours 1 a sediment or settling indicates au nubealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine Alaine linen it is evidence of kidney trouble.

Too frequeut desire to urinate or pain in the back, is al-0 convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out a of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge 90 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfile every wish in relieving pain 100 the back, kidneye, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effecte following nee of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that pleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many time during the night to urinate The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root la soon realized.

It stauds the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggiste, price fifty Ceuta and one dollar. You may have sample bottle and pamphlet both sent tree boy mail. Mention THE FAIR PLAY and send sour addrese to Dr.

Kilmer Binghampion, Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee genuineness of this offer. $1 00 buys a 82.25 boys' school suit at RACKET STORE. Mre. Dr.

J. C. Falk of St. Louis is vixiting in Ste. Genevieve.

75 cente buys a 81.50 school suit at RACKET STORE One or two new cases of diphtheria appeared in town this week. 75 cente buys a pair of school shoes at RACKET STORE. Miss Mamie Quigley of St. Louis is the guest of Mre. Andrew Wilder.

25 centa baye a boys' school hat at RACKET STORE Walter Koehler and Louis atte spent Sunday at Prairie du Rocher. Ice Cream every Sunday at Mrs. L. Brown's Restaurant on Market Street. Remember that we do not charge for trimming hats at the RACKET STORE.

George Steigle, the saddler, made a business trip to St. Louis this week. Negligee shirts laundried in first class style for five cents at the Ste. Genevieve Steam Laundry. Joe Ziegler spent last Saturday and Sunday with his folks in Ste.

Genevieve. Mrs. Henry Okeufuss returned home from a vigit to St. Louis Thursday night. Call and examine the new fall hate, cheaper than ever.

No charge for trimming at the RACKET STORE. Rev. Father Ziegler of St. Louis visited relatives in Ste. Genevieve this week.

We are now prepared to show a line of imported novelties in fall millinery such as has never been seen in this city at the RACKET STORE. Not "any old thing" with ne, but a first class picture every time or we cheerfully make it over. ORLA PHOTO Co. Mre. Andrew Mueasig, died at her home near Weingarten on Wednesday, October 20th.

Employers, or those desiring employment, address the "Free Employment Department," State Bureau of Labor, 916 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. I Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Genevieve, 89 County of Ste. In the Probate Court of the County of Ste.

Generieve and State of Missouri, August term, 1897. In the matter of the estate of John H. Jones, deceased, Edward A Rozier, administrator de bonie non of said estate. Order of Publication. Edward A.

Rozier, administrator de bonis nou of the estate of John A Jones. deceased, presents to the Court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will pay and eatisty the remaining debts due by said cetate, and get unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the law in accounts, such case, lists on and examination inventories whereof required it le ordered that all persons interested in the estatc of said deceased be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and that unlees the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this Court. to be held on the fifteenth day of No rember next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so mnch of the real estate of enid deceased as will be sullicient for the parment of said debts; and it is further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this County for four weeks before the next term of this Court. STATE OF MISSOURI, of Ste. Genevieve, 68 County 1, John L.

Bogy, Judge the Probate Court of anid County, hereby certifs that the abore is true copy of the original Order of Publication therein reierred to, as the tame appears of record in my office. Witness my hand AA Judge and Seal. the seal of our said Court: ne at office in said Cunty. this 25th day of Angust, 1897. JOHN ROGY.

Judge of Probate. Sheriff's Sale Under Deed of Trust. WHEREAS. John M. Watts and Alice C.

Watts, his wife, boy their certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of February, 1904.and recordPd in the Recorder's oftice of Ste. Genevieve County at Deed Book 13, page, 328. conveged to John W. Wescost as trustee, all their right, title, interest and estate in and to the following described real estate situated in the County of 6te. Genevieve, State of Missouri, viz: All the south west quarter of the S.

E. and the south and of W. lot No one N. of the S. of Sec.

(6) the of the W. of the and of lot No. 1 of the w. section seven in twp. 36, N.

R.TE Also all of the south W. of the N. and the of the N. W. and the N.

E. ol the w. of section (6), twp. 36 N. K.

7 5.. containing 120 acres and aggregating two hundred aud fiftynine acres more or less. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory note in said deed described and whereas said note has become due and remains unpaid. and whereas aid Jonn W. trustee, has refused to act and se I the property above described and, by the terms of said deed of trust.

the duties of said trustee have devolved upon me, the acting sheriff of aid Ste. Genevieve Co. Now. theretore, accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will procced to sell the above described real estate at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Ste. Genevieve, in the County of Ste.

Geneviere. State a to the highest bidder for cash, at public anction, on Wednesday, October 27th, 1897, between the hours of nine o'clork a. M. and five o'clock P. M.

of that day to satisfy said note together with the cost and expense of executing this trust. THOMAS B. STRAUGHAN, Sherif. Dated this lat day of October, 1897. Probate Court Docket.

NOVEMBER TERM, 1897. Week commencing November 15th. Constance Mangin, unsound mind, Hattie Settlements of estates of a minors, etc. Boi lot, late guardian, Edmond Boillor, alminietrator-Settlement of administration of late guardian. Emma and Lee Roland, John May, guardian -First settlement.

Clarence. Alonzo, Bradford and Albert Wo. mack, And, J. Smith, guardian-Eigth settlement. Susan McCarty, Sarah McCarty, guardianFirst settlement.

Julius and Teresa Difani, Louis Schaaf, guardian-First settlement. Dora Thurman, John Thurman, guardianFinal settlement. Dora A. Sinith, Martha J. Smith, guardianFourth settlement Cornelius and Solomon Smith.

Martha J. Smith, guardian, Anderson Counts, curatorFourth settlement Milton Turley, Rufas Parley, guardian-Firet settement. Eisie and Ellis Wooldridge, Rufus R. Tarley, guardian-First settlement August and Martha Meyer, Peter Wehner. guardian- Fourteenth settlement.

Ada, Carrie and Augusta Brown, R. V. Brown, guarvian--Sixth settlement. Emma and Corene Boland Mary Boland, guardian-First settlement. Estates of deceased persons.

John N. Boyerie. John L. Boverie, administrator-Tenth settlement. Scherer, Sophia Scherer, administratrix First settlement.

Jacob S. Pilliard, John A. Poston, administrator-Final etlement. Odile Pratte Valle, Jules Rozier, settlement Bernard Difani, Lonis Schaal, executorFinal settlement Mary S. Brown.C.

C. Rozier, administratorSettlement of administrator. Adelphine Diver, Alex Boillot, settlement Jos. Bogy. Leon exeentor-Tenth settlement, Nich Scherer, Jos.

Fitzkam, executor -Sixth John H. Jones Edward Rozier, aiminis. trator-second settlement. Mary Lonz F. S.

Lawbaugh, executor -First settlement, JOHN L. BOGY. Judge of Probate. Hi at das..