ROBB, SEIWERTH, CAMPBELL Sarah Elizabeth BELL ROBB, wife of James H. ROBB, of McDonald, died Sept. 1, 1904, after an illness covering years. Her disease, which was internal cancer, was very painful at times; but Mrs. ROBB was patient, always receiving Grace from the Lord, which enabled her to glory in her tribulation. Mrs. ROBB was born March 29, 1850, and on Feb. 11, 1868, was married to J. H. ROBB. She proved herself to be a very help-mate to her husband and an exemplary mother to her daughter, Bertie, and two sons, Clide (sic) of New Castle, and James, who is yet at home. Mrs. ROBB early in life gave herself to the Lord and his service. She was a member of the First united Presbyterian church, of McDonald, Pa., having been such since the organization. She was when well, an active member in all church work, teaching in Sunday school, member of the Woman's Missionary Society, the sick and needy were frequently ministered to by her, and many were they with who she talked and prayed that they would live a life of faith. So anxious was she for the welfare of others that her last request of her pastor, was that he use the time in her funeral address to warn the ungodly, hoping thereby that some one would be lead to Jesus. Her life, character, and service were all for Jesus, her Lord. Her spirit being with God, her body sleeps in Jesus and as to the earth in Hilldale cemetery waiting the coming and call of her Savior and King. Friends of the family, of whom there are many, sorrow with hope and sympathize with those who weep. The truth is a good woman has gone home. John SEIWERTH, supposed to reside at Steubenville, aged about 35 years, was killed Tuesday night at F. ?. Towe_, two miles east of Colliers, by a freight train. His remains were brought to McDonald and are now at the undertaking rooms of WILLIAMS & GRAHAM. Former Prothonotary Wilson S. CAMPBELL died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home, 560 East Maiden street, Washington, from the effects of tuberculosis. Mr. CAMPBELL was one of the best know residents of the county in business, political and religious circles. He was born in Cross Creek township on April 20, 1858, his father's name having been George CAMPBELL. When quiet young he united with the Raccoon Presbyterian congregation and served as an elder until his removal to Washington sixteen years ago. He also served as principal of the public schools of Midway. In politics Mr. CAMPBELL was a staunch Republican. In 1891 he was chosen as clerk to the county commissioners and in 1893 he was nominated and elected to the office of Prothonotary. Three years later he was elected for a second term. His courteous manners and ability soon made friends of all who came in contact with him in his public position, and when he retired from the prothonotary's office he did so with a record second to that of no predecessor. Mr. CAMPBELL was connected with many of the business enterprises of Washington and had been secretary and treasurer of the Citizens Water company since that concern was purchased by the present owners. He was also a director in that company as well as in the Washington Trust company and the Industrial Building and Loan Association. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, one daughter, Miss Florence, one brother, Graham CAMPBELL, cashier of the First National Bank of McDonald, and a sister residing at Crafton. The funeral services were held Thursday at his late residence in Washington, interment taking place in the Washington cemetery.