davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-11

Mrs. f. c. Dean gave a pretty lun-
cheon at her home on Madison avenue
Wednesday in honor of Miss Katharine
Timberman. The other guests We're
Mrs. W. Fl. Pierce, Mrs. W. +. Ander-
son. Mrs. G. f. Dean. Mrs. F. S. God
frey, Mrs. j. A. Pennington. Mrs. Shoe
maker Mrs. NJ. W. Lowry, Miss Ran
dolph, Mrs. Kemp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Fuller will
entertain at dinner this evening. when
the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. w. f.
Hallstead, Mr.. and Mrs. James Arch
bald, Judge and Mrs. f. n. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Fuller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Pedricktown Pencilings.

Jacob Hunt, wife and son, of AuburR
spent Sunday with his brother VIM Hunt.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shoemaker was called to
Philadelphia Monday OIL account of the ill
ness of her daughter Laurena.
The social given by the social committee
of the Epworth League last Thursday even
ing was a success in every way.
Robt. Tomlin Jr who met his death by
falling in a well was buried Monday in
Friends cemetery.
Special service was held at the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday evening. Messrs.
Howard Cooper and j. S. Hampton assisted
Rev. J. II. Boyd.
Thos. Robinson spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. Richard Gordon in Camden.
Sam'l Hortman has begun rebuilding
his house at Main and Cherry SITS.
The first shipments of Jersey asparagus
were made from here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Gaventa spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Chas. Waters in Phila.
Geo. P. Pedrick and family moved into
their new home on Thursday.
There was a man in our town
Whose name was "Shoot'
He waited until afternoon
To plant potatoes in the moon
Hasn't ''Uncie JOSH got the ame OF
our streets slightly mixed? 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

= Mrs. Harriet Darlington has returned
home after spending a few days with hel
daughter Mrs. Cora Lloyd at Perkintown.
Rev. W. P. Davis, of Pedricktown, will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
Quarterly conference will be held next
Saturday 18th. Presiding Elder Graw will
preach Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Turner and son Benny
spent last Friday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cheeseman near Penn's
Grove.
John NJ. Given and daughter Name
spent Sunday afternoon at PENIS Grove
with Jos. A. Robbins and family.
Emma Humphreys returned to Phila.
OF Sunday after spending a few days with
her parents.
Rev. W. P. Tomlin preached to the grad
uating class Sunday evening. The com
mencement will be held aext Friday even
ing 18th in the church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Comes from Dr.. D. b, Cargile, of
Washita, /. T. He writes -Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Bre-
wer of s~crofula, which had caused her
great sufferings for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctor could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent. This shows what
thousands have proved,--that Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores, 1t stmulatesl liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels p%oiSons, helps dlges-
ton builds up the strength. Only 70
cents a box sold by Johnson's Druggist.
Guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Sharptown Shayings.

Quarterly meeting will be held here
May 14th, Dr.. Graw will preach in the
morning after the services of LoYefeast
is over. Quarterly conference on Sat-
urday evening.
Haines Neck w. &. Il. U. held a
Parlor Meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Kiger at Courses Land
ind on Modany afternoon. Mrs. r. P.
Patterson County President and Mrs.
Lucy Turner, of Woodstown, were
present.
Henry Webber is very seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. DR.. Sharp, of
Salem, has his case in hand.
Mrs. William Richman is much bet.
ter.
Mrs. Snow improves very slowly.
David Robinson is able to sit up an
hour or more at a time, after having to
keep to his bed for many weeks.
The farmers are very busy with their
corn planting and suue are worried
with their tomato plants that do not
make their appearance through the
ground. The ho~usekeepers who will not
be outdoue by the lords Of creation, are
doing their best in the way of house
cleaning, which some of the farmers
say always come when they are plant
ing corn. About true is it not? Sis
tiers get a gait on next time and have
those carpets shaken in April.
DR.. Newton is slowly improving.
Mrs. Il. j. L%ipplncott, of Pitman.
grove is visiting Joseph S. Black and
wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
A BirthdaY Surprise.

A very pleas ant surprise was given
Miss Lena Seeds on Thursday evening
of last week it being her fourteenth
birthday. Those present were: Lena
Seeds, Harry Seeds. Bertha Weber,
Edna Leonard, Florence Lilly, Myra
tanning. Carrie Borden, Minnie Baker
Minnie Pyle, Ethel Jordan, Marian
Munyan, Reba Shoemaker, Alice Lilly,
Anna McCalley, Herbert Lilly, Aman-
da Sayers, Harvey Sayers, Samuel
Hutchinson, Jennie IIaiker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs, Caroline
Borden and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seeds.
After having Il Cake Walk they were
all invited to the dining room to par
take of the nicely prepared treat which
consisted of ice cream, cake and fruit.
ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Miss May Titus of Phila., spent Sunday
with her parents.
Jos. Mcmahon, ofSwedesboro, is assisting
Sam'l Gable in his barber shop.
Miss Ria Dugan has returned to Phila.
after a weeks visit here.
Cooper Pedrick, of Phila., spent Wednes-
day with Misses Stella and Fannie Pedaick.
The Ladies' Aid Society have purchased
new shades for the pulpit lamps in the NJ.
Z. Church. They are a great improvement.
Arbor day was observed in the Public
Schools last Friday. Much credit is due
the teachers for the excellent program
given. "UNCLE JOSH
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
PennsyiIIe Points.

Miss Verna Palmer is visiting Mrs. Liz
zie Stanton in Penn's Grove.
Misses Sarah Stewart and Laura Pen.
~nington, of PENIS Grove, spent Sunday
with their parents here.
Joseph and Samuel Layman spent Sun.
day in Philadelphia.
Arbor day was celebrated in the public
schools.
Howard j.. Norton caught AIS shad or
Monday.
Miss Maggie Somers, of Woodbury., who
spent Sunday at home, entertained Mis-
Bessie Bilderback, of Penn's Grove.
Herbert Powers, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Grace Locuson is spending the week
in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

At the annual meeting Of the lot hold
ers of Emmanuel Cemetery Company
last Saturday the following were re
elected Trustees for three years:Samuel
M. Justice, w. P. Denny, George
j. Bevis and John Summertil. The
Board organized by rejecting W. L.
Denny, President; 5. M. Justice,
Vice President; W. A. Summerill,
Secretary and Treasurer, and G. V.
Dolbow, Superintendent. The Boar
decided to pay Edward e. Smith Sl00
beyond half the lots sold, making Sl052
paid in the last II years, and leaving
S44S to be paid in s years.
Robbins Headache Powders cure. y
A full stock of ladies' and cllildren's
hats kept on hand and can be trimmed
at short notice; a few ready trimmed.
Corsets, hosiery and underwear at city
prices at Mrs. Tillie Smiths opposite
Odd Fellows Hall.
Meals Enamels for artistic decorative
work offered. in handsome and delicate
C0l0rS n tlntS, especially plepdieu ipi
the purpose of readily imparting a beau
tiful, l~ustrous, hard and durable finish
to picture frames, screens, vases, fancy
chairs, stands, and the numerous ar
ticles OF this character found in every
home. For sale at Edw. g.. Bricks. "
The last meeting of the old Board OF
FreehoIders was held on Wednesday
when current bills were paid and bus
mess squared up. The annual meeting
for the organization of the Board will
be held next Wednesday. 1t will be
Democratic for the first time beyond
dispute since 1888. There is prospect
for a surprise for some body in the org
wanizatlOn of the Board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

has been at it's height this week and
the prices low. Mondays catch was
immense. The river was alive with
shsd. The small nets caught from $50
to 200 and the big nets from 300 to 450
Jas. f. Dolbow got 325, John Simpkins
1856, Jos, F. Munyan 375, Chas. Simp.
kins 445, Edward Justice 457 and
Broadway and Whitsell 492. The rest OF
The week the best of the nets have
caught from $50 to 200 a day.
James Halter, caught Il sturgeon on
Monday, which he sold for S21. 1t was
worth 800 shad.
On Tuesday w. Bradway and j. M.
Whitstll caught 18G and Gideon Hol-
ton 19t. On Wednesday W. V. Dol
bow got 100 and Oh Thursday Edward
Justice got 223.
Some of the fishermen have arrived
home from the Bay. The m%ossbunkers
have been thick there at times. Some
nets caught from JUU 10 IluU siau IN
the Bay last week, and thousands Of
mossbunkers.
The prices on Monday was 81, Tues.
day Sc, Wednesday S. and S., and
Thursday and Friday Sc. Monday
shad cleared some of the fishermen who
sent them to Philadelphia from So to
$4.5 80. Several rock were caught this
week. They commanded a better price.
John 5. Dolbow got 81 for 29 rock and
S8.72 for 2lS shad, Shad are not sc
plentiful as last year but the prices are
running lower. Jos, @. Summerill
thinks it will be the worst season fol
siIad fishermen for 20 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutch
ers upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her Wit
al organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recover, by purchasing of us a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been absolute
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz,' Thus writes w. G. Hamnick &
Co., of Shelby, N. G. Trail bottles free
at Johnson's Drug Store. Regular size
SOC and 81 LOO. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

A public meeting was held IN Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening of last
week, with a fairly well attendance to
listen to The address of John j. Cornell,
of Baltimore, one of the national or
ganizers of the Anti-Sal0on League.
Rev. y. NJ. Nichols was chairman of
the meeting and Edward G.. Brick was
secretary. MI. Cornell began by re'at-
ing Il brief history of the temperance
movement of he past thirty years. Ed
ucation began in secret societies. Next
the formation OF the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Uuiou, the greatest
temperance organization in the world.
The organization of II political party
followed with the object of r~allying all
members OF the Christian Churches, TO
make laws and see thai they were ell
forced, but it has failed because in the
Churches are men of all political faith.
The object of the A~nti-Saloon League
is: 1st, the creation of public senti-
ment by education, 2hd, enforcement
of present laws; Sd; to make better laws.
The league is nun.deHOmination and
omni paItisan. No man can question
the united action of any one to sup
press immortality where engendered
or fostered. The object is to find some
common ground upon which all can
unite. Willie he was Il prohibitionist
the object of Ihe League was to get
better laws and to have local option.
When sentiment increased enough to
have local option in Il majority OF coun-
ties to then have state prohibition.
While fighting each other as to the
best way to get more temperance the
enemy was becoming more firmly en-
trenched. He told how 800 saloons had
been closed by the enforcement of
existing laws i'll Washington, d. c.,
where the signature of three. fourths of
the property owners on a square were
necessary to procure IA license.
In Ohio the League had defeated in
1898 IA Legislators who were open Ii
quor advocates, one by 1000 majority.
In Montgomery County, Md, the
League had defeated both Democrats
and Republicans who fovored or had
failed to enforce the liquor laws. At
Hagertown every saloon keeper had
been indicted.
Mr.. Cornell spoke Of the cases Eli Il.
Ritter, Of Indiana, won in the State
Supreme Court against ii person erect
ing a saloon next to another persons
house. Mr. Ritter declares there are
enough laws now ON the Statute books
in all but six states to close all saloons
if they were constitutionally enforced,
because solons are unconstitutional on
The grounds of fostering immortality.
Joel BortOn. of Woodstown, who &C.
companied Mr.. Cornell, spoke of the
IMMORAL influence Of the bottling
places now being started on the border
of every town. He had been a Repub- !
lican but the action Of that party of
late on the temperance question had
not suited HIM aud he is now a Prohi
Zionist, yet he was willing to join hano,
with men of all parties to forward the
temperance cause.
AT the close several names were pro-
cured as being in favor of the Anti
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

A number of young friends gave Mis-,
Bessie Bilderback a surprise party on
Friday evening of last week. Those
present to enjoy the evening social we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sailor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barber, Misses Rena and
Jennie Leap, Ollie Denny, Ella Murlin
Emma, Hannah and Sarah Summerill
Reba Cunningham, Lou d. Thompson,
Anna Sailor, Bertha Claypoole, Flor
ence Strengthen, Sallie Layton, Areta
and Bessie Johnson, Capt. Chas. II.
Speckman, Lieut.. Thomas G. Allen
Edward Summerlll, Lemuel Layton,
Joseph White and William Leap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Pay Up HAM, Iou,no,
d. - Five Years.

By special arrangement made NTH tie pub
fishers Of the FARM JOURNAL we are mo
Jied to offer a 5-year subscription to that pa
per to every Reao subscriber tCho pays for The
RECORD one gear ahead; and the same offer
is made to every old subscriber pho wiH pay
all back dues and one year in ddUance-JOth
papers for the price Of ours only.
In order 10 get the FARM JOURNAL as a
premium for aduance payment il toiH be neces-
sary to soalk right up to The captains office,
for we hare only a limited number Of 5-year
Subscriptions to dispose Of. The FARM
JOURNAL is on solid foundation and perfect
lUtrUstipOrthl,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Who is to Blame?

For the poor photographs that are be
ing made by some Photographers The
Public of course. Why2 Because they
will patronize such men, who ouly de-
sire your money. When you want a
Good Photograph that is guaranteed to
be JadeleSs" go to Cummings, the
photographer, 302 Market ST., VIII
mington. Del. who will give to every
New Jersey customer ordering l Dozen
Cabinet photographs at $500 l large
photo size 16X20 free, From this date
until the 10Th of June, 1899
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

l had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. My
n~eighbors recommended ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy. did not think that any
medicine would help him, but after giving
him a few doses of that remedy Noticed an
improvement, and one bottle cured him en-
tirely. 1t is the best cough medicine I
ever bad in the house,. L. Moore, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Moses Hughes, of Camden, was in
town last Saturday.
Miss Florence Strengthen. of Salem,
spent Sunday at home.
George Lawrence, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Tuesday.
Alfred j. Trumbull, of Paulsboro,
was in, town on Wednesday.
David G. Simpkins, of Philadelphia
has beeu spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Louisa Kirk, of Salem, has
been spending the week with her bro
Their, Mayor Torton.
Mrs. job Barber returned home last
Saturday after weeks visit in Mt.
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. johnson, of
Camden, remained over Sunday with
relatives in Penn's Grove.
Miss Laura L. Simpkins has success
fully passed the examination of the
Delaware State Board Of Pharmacy.
Alfred Peterson, of Philadelphia who
had the typhoid fever bad last winter,
but is quite well now, spent Sunday in
Penn's Grove
Samuel Hoffman, Superintendent OF
Atlantic County Schools was in town
OH Wednesday to see his sister Miss
Hattie Hoffman.
Capt. Charles H. Speckman and
| Lieut.. Thomas G. Allen, Jr., of Phila.,
attended an evening company at Mrs.
M. z. Bilderback's Friday evening of
last week and renewed old acquan-
tances on Saturday.
DR.. Charles II. Tilton and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tilton spent Sunday at Mrs.
E. Il. Johnson's. DR.. Tiltou left
OIL Monday for Scranton, Pa, where he
has opened an Office for the practice Of
dentistry.
Harry Davenport, son of Jacob Day
port, now has a position with the
Warren Co., Wilmington, as assistant
book keeper and short hand reporter,
He graduated at Goldey College and
procured the position through Mr.. Col
dey.
Rev. J. L. Souders ,one of the Oldest
members of the New Jersey NJ, L. Con
ference, died at his home No. 1924
South Fourth Street, Camden on Tues
day. He was Il years old. Death was
due to heart disease.
Rev. Thomas q. Carman, Pastor Of
the NJ. E. Church at Bradley Beach
| died on Tuesday from the effects of eat
ing canned meat on March 2stli. He
was admitted to the Conference in 1854
and was SO years old. His wife died a
few years ago. He leaves two sons and
two daughters. He was stationed at
| st. Paul's Church, Penn's Grove, one
year, 1887.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Another Case ofRRenmatism Cured y
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm.

My son was afflicted with rheumatism
which contracted his right limb until he
wa unable to walk. After using one and
a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
he was able to he about again. | can
heartily recommend it to persons suffering
from administrations SNYDER, Freed,
Calhoun Co, W. Va, For sale by Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
BIC a yard

Forty-two exquisite patterns in the
lot; the fabric is like an organdie,
but more substantial, and has a finish
that glistens like mohair. The same
fabric has been selling elsewhere at
Csc a yard. Direct importations in
very large quantities help to this saw
ing in cost on one of the most beau
tiful new cotton fabrics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Spring and Summer hats, both trim
med and untrimmed, millinery novel
ties. Main 81, above Oak, Penn's
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Why pay rent, when you a buy a
double house at prices II. S. Titus Of
fers them for. He now offers four
double houses for sale OF Pitman st.
They are new and well finished and
have good wells OF water. Esd, \
For harness, saddles, collars CT any
thing in the saddlery line trunks, dress
ing cases, bags, etc., go to Hiram Yer
gers hand made harness and collar
works, II Il. Sd ST., Wilmington Del.
80 years experience. At "
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
FRIDAY, A 5,
MAY

Hail, bounteous May, that dost inspire
Mirth and youth aud warm desire!
Woods and groves are of thy dressing;
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing.
Milton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Pineapple BatiSte

This delightful summer dress fab
rio was first made by a Scotchman
and sold at Csc a yard. Then other
Glasgow makers improved it and
sent it to us to sell at 45c. Now a
large shipment of 1899 styles has
arrived and goes on sale at
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday.

Philadelphia, Monday, May l, 1899.
Cation Most surprisingly priced.
~ Several lines of new and
go beautiful cotton fabrics
o' are on Our counters at
quite remarkable prices. Goods want
ed right nowand selling in other good
stores at their full values are, by a
fortunate trade incident, selling at a
fourth to a half below their value.
And the array of patterns is a
magnificent spread of beauty!
Beautiful Swisses at Sc a yard
These are daintily dotted Swisses
printed in a multitude of exquisite
designs by one of our most artistic
makers; white grounds and brightly
colored grounds. We've sold the
same grade OF Swisses at l8c. We
know of their being sold today at
l5c, and they are well worth it. 1t
was a lucky accident that lets you
share their beauty at
eight cents a yard
Another remarkable value is still
here because we were fortunate in
getting another supply
Woven Piques at IzHc a yard
A splendid quality of pique, with
white grounds woven with plaids and
stripes in a variety of colorings; also
brightly colored grounds with woven
stripes and plaids in white. They've
been selling this season at 30c and
37Hc.
l21zc Lace Lawns at Sc a yard
The daintiest fabric that ever sold
at this little price. A fine sheer
cloth, with woven lace stripes, beau-
tifully printed in a multitude of de-
signs.
There are also
12Hc Batistes at &c a yard.
American Dimities, as fine and
dainty as the Irish sorts, at 12Hc yd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05
Still Some $1.35 Wilton
&c TLo.o and Extra"
Special Carpets at oOc.
$1.35 Brussels Carpet at 81

$1.35 Brussels Carpet at 81.
Notified Moquette Carpets at SOC,
which are made into good room COW
erings in combination with fancy Dor
ders. These borders are close to half
price-o5c to 75c a yard.
This carpet store holds a COM
handing position. tits untrammeled
by precedent or engagement, or al
lance with producers. With its i'm
portant buying power it brings not
only most of the finest productions
to Philadelphia, but secures the bulk
of such special lots as are forced to
sale.
The collection of Mattings is en-
tirely without rival. China Mattings,
Sc to $l8 a roll of 40 yards; Japan
Mattings. SO to $40 a roll. This $40
Mating is almost as fine as a Pana-
ma hat. The art of its weaving was
almost lost by neglect, and a special
loom was built to produce the lot we
show.
r,-C The quantity of
Flower Seeds seeds in each
package is doubled this year, while
the price remains the same. And
the seeds are from the same grower
whose seeds you have proven in the
past. These varieties
Balsam Morning Bride
Dianthus Pinks Phlox
Calendula Morning Glory
Daisy Stocks
Cockscomb Petunia l.
GouIds Wall Flower
And SIS other sorts at SC a pkg. ;
25c a doz. pkgs.
The seed packers thought some
folks might prefer packages same
size as last years, at a lower price,
so they are also here-half as many
seeds as above at &c a package; 15c
a dozen packages.
Basement.
John Wanamaker,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-05

Post Office Hours.

UN SUNUA1g
Trains cave Penn's Grove station 7.25, a.. m.
and 4.lS D. IN. Leave Philadelphia at SIS q.
m and $50 p. IN.
Post Ohice Hours.
PENIS Grove Post Office is open from 6.l5 a.
m, to $50 D.. M Mail closes for all points except
between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at $40 a.
M, for all points at II so a. N. and 4.3O p. m.
Mails arrive at us, $50 a. M. and 4.3O, 7.S5 p. IN.
The record-union., 1899-10-13
DIED.

ENOS-In Florin, Cal, October 9Th,
James Edward, only son of the late
James M. and Jane z. Enos, brother
of Mrs. II. A. Whipple of this city, and
Ina l. Enos of Florin, a native of Chi
cago, Ill.,, aged 5S years, l month and
"a days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day, at 1:30 p. M, from the Florir
NJ. e. Church, F1orin, Cal. Interment
Elder Creek Cemetery.
TOWLE-In Florin, October 11th Cyrus
Towle, husband of Annie M Towle a
native of Massachusetts, aged 70 years
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Saturday, at 1:30 p. M, from his late
residence, Florin. Interment Elder Greek
Cemetery.
BUsH-In this city, October 18th, Ella G.
Bush, mother of Del c. Bush, a native
of Philadelphia, Pa, aged 5S years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day (Friday), at 2 p. M, from Clark
q Booths undertaking parlors 1017 and
1919 Fourth street. Interment City Gem
etery.
REED-In this city, october 18th, Mary J.,
wife of Richard Reed and mother OF
Mrs. Annie Adams, Emma Yager, Ella
Smith and Hattie Muller. aged 81 years
Funeral notice hereafter.