davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26

There is no doubt that the 8 ate
building which is to be erected Oh the
grounds at the South Carolina Inter-
State and West Indian Exposition and
which is designed to show the re-
sources OF each county OF the State will
contain much that will prove revela-
tion to the outside world. The grow
ing OF wheat and the making of flour
are Industries which have attained
larger proportions in South Carolina
than is generally known. Few realize
the Importance OF the experiments re-
Gently made In this State in the grow
Ing OF homp, and one feature In which
South Carolina will be ahead OF all
other States will be the tea exhibit
from the farm at Summerville.
The New Orleans Picayune thinks
that 1t Is fact Of more or less interest
that, while Now England cotton mills
are advertising for operatives In the
South, they are not advertising for
any colored ores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
POW! l! I1 a r
~AhooluteEy Pure.

For the third Of century the
standard tor strength and purity. It
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
ejust as good as Royal" either in
strength, purity or wholesomeness.
Many ton bak kine powders a
1hcsea with, alum
an, noavOil ltlcrias alum
10 be taken in the food
ROYAL CO.. WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
The practical side of science is reflected in
@ATENT a. Record

monthly of nemable
scientific problems the mechanic
e TACT to every wideawakc hopes
condition by using his brains The nvcntor especially The
Patent Record guide philosopher Importance
escapes the vgant of its
sented IN ca concise fashion, take time to read
ana comprehend The scientific and industrial
ate nrrored in the columns Record and the onv
publication Ill the that prints the u Patent
oce ana the latest Developments the field
favor PRICE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
9 s ss g s ss % g g ss g g g g

AWRENCE, dear, have you
finished? May l come in?"
The young man at the table
Started slightly and laid down
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
THE U. S. POSTAL SERVICE
THE GREATEST BUSINESS CON
CERN IN THE WORLD.

A Summary OF Facts and Figures
Showing Wonderful Perfection OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
How Psary Retrieved wna Ducks.

HOv feury hetrieVeG Whd Ducks.
Lieutenant Il. Il, Pcary. the arctic
explorer, was born in Maine. He pre-
pared himself for entering Bowdoin
college at tryelurg academy In Frye
burg, In the western part Of the state,
The following story Of Peary's early
days shows his method of overcoming
obstacles:
one of his fellow townsmen while
out bunting one day In November ais
covered flock OF ducks In Il pond
about two miles from the village. The
man wanted the birds, but knew no
way of getting them, even II his shot
were effective, for he had no dog, and
there was no boat In the pond. on his
way home he met Peary and told him
about the ducks and why he had not
hfed al them.
"Now." said Peary, lets go back 10
the pond. and II the ducks are still
there | promise TO retrieve all you
kill."
They returned to the pond; the ducks
were undisturbed. The weather had
been cold for several days. Ice had
formed around the shore of the pond
and the ducks We're punched out In
open water, but within range. Merrill
fired and killed two. Without more
ado than II he were about TO take o
dip In the old swimming hole on ho'
July day Peary removed his clothing
broke the ice with q heavy stick ant
swan ont. picked up the dead birds
ana brought them TO and.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
MURDER.
Concluded from first page.


ing the livery business, he drove to
and from his work. Edward Carr has
always been engaged in business with
his father.
Roth the Cars and Hulls are we'll
to-do, prosperous people, and are well
known. The tragedy is regarded as
very sensational.
When arrested Thursday by Officers
Kenlpel and S. France, Gideon Carr is
alleged to have remarked That man
will get licking yet" but he didn't
say who. the man was.
Edward Carr was married to sister
of Sylvester Hull. Two years ago,
Mrs. Carr died. Her husband became
the administrator of her estate, which
consisted OF personal property. 1t was
claimed by the Hulls that Carr had no
right to the property, that 1t should be
returned to the Hull estate. To Mr..
and Mrs. Carr one child was born.
Carr claimed that he had right to
keep the property for the child. Among
the articles held by Carr was an Or
gan. A constable was sent to recover
the organ on writ Of replevin; but
It is alleged that Carr refused to give
up the property, ana assaulted the Of
ficer.
Not long ago, 1t is alleged, the Carrs
secured an order from court restrain
ing the Hulls from using the lane, over
which the fight was waged Friday
morning.
Sylvester Hull was son Of the
late Edwin Hull. He is survived by a
wife and one child.
POST MOR1EAf HELD.
A post mortem examination to ascer-
tain the exact cause of death was held
this afternoon ut o'clock by Coroner
Lcberman, and Drs. Fouser, Held,
Cranz and Bowman. The examination
revealed fracture of the skull, and a
great clot of blood was found under
the left parietal bone. Corner Leber-
man will hold the inquest Saturday.
No hour has yet been named.
Photographer Goddard took pic
ture of the murdered m.n's head,
showing the wound after the skin
had been removed from the scalp.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04

Use Democrat want column. It pays
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
LATE PERSONAL

Judge ]. A. Kohler win return to
Akron Monday.
Attorney and Mrs. Harvey Musser
left Friday for Memphis, Tenn, on a
pleasure trip.
George X. Walker, prominent Chi.
'cago attorney, is IN the city the guest
of his parents.
Tie pupils of Miss Ella BlgeIow's
class viii furnish the music Mt the
art exhibit Saturday evening.
Mr.. George Kline has been engaged
by Carauthcrs & Company, to take
charge of their Columbus branch.
A nupIber OF the friends OF MIR. Adam
Schultz, assisted him In celebrating
his birthday Thursday evening. at his
home corner OF Center st. and Buchtcl
ave Pedro was played. First prizes
were awarded to Mr.. d. G. Reed anu
Mrs. Il. Mitchell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAI.E--15 lots, situated southeast
Of Diamond Match works, at Barber
ton, Ohio. Lots 50x150 and 50x250
feet. viii build house for purchas-
ers of lots. Terms easy. Inquire Or
address l.. II. Horner, No. lOC Har-
ward St, Akron, Ohio. For further
particulars, call on o. D. Everhard,
Barberon, o. May III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
NO CHANGE
In the Strike Situation at Barberton
Resisted Officer. .5
Especial Correspondebce.)

Especial Correspondebce)
Barberton, May 4.-There is no
change in the strike situation. 1t is
reported that the Stirling works viii
be closed down Saturday, night anu
that the machinists, who were tile only
ones to remain at work. would be laid
or. When mtenogated as to the truth
of this, Supt. Sneddon, said: Il don't
know anything about It," When ask
ed IL he had had any conferences with
the strikers he replied In flrm
voice: "No, sir."
Thos. Brown was arrested last night
charged with resisting an officer, Mar
shal Cotton. The marshal fred three
shots before Brown surrendered.
Brown had dlsobeyed an order to move
on. Mayor Mcnamara fined him So
and costs and sentenced him to Is
days In the workhouse. The sentence
was suspended.
Carl Niederhaus Of Miliersburg, who
came to Barberton to start fish mar
ket, was arrested for intoxication and
fined 81 and costs. He mas returned
to Millersburg.
Frank Coddington, Blake Curtis ana
John Parks. runaway boys, returned
home last night.
Picked mines, captained by Ed. Beal
and Dan McTadden, played at the
Stirling grounds yesterday afternoon.
McFaddon's team won, 21 to 10. Os-
born Fisher, catcher for winning side,
was struck on the lip by ball and
hurt.
civil Engineer Harry W. Alcorn has
been instructed by the street commit-
tee of the Council to prepare profiles
in order to establish grades on the
different streets.
The 20 inch pipe which will be put
under the canal as soon as the water
is drawn OFF, has arrived. AS a 36
inch pipe was not obtainable, the 20
inch pipe will be laid double. The dis
tance of the sewer will be 204 feet.
Major A. B. Alderman will leave
next Monday for Paris to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Geo. Stevens Of Lima, was here
Thursday to repair boiler at the
Strawboard works.
Mrs. Frank Stow is visiting her par
ents in Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04

Brown was very much in love with
pretty Miss Simpson and had told hei
80 repeatedly. but in vain. She did
not reciprocate. Browns friends knew
Of the affair. and whenever Brown
gave a toast Miss Simpson was made
The subject OF it. One night. when
Brown and his companions were en-
Joyiug little supper among them
selves. one OF the men said:
"Conie. Brown. your usual toast"
no" came the reply Since | can't
make her Brown I'll toast her no lon
gsr."-I.ondon Answers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
DEATHS.

NEwELL--In Buffalo, N. Y, May
8, 1900, Mrs. Annie howe Newell.
Funeral services will be held at Me-
mortal chapel, Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Interment at Glendale
cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04

Edwin A. Mclaughlin Of 21s Harvard
st.. wants the Democrat TO announce
that lie Is not the Edward Mclaughlin
who WAS arrested for intoxication ana
fned in Mayors court Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04

Of cities and villages to provide by
ordinance Cor the examination. regula-
tion and licensing Of stationary en-
gineers and Others" repealed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

gS- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
Of each week
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass Meeting 30 a. no.
Public service with sermon by the pastor at
Sunday school 45 p. M Epworth League
vesper service $50 p. m.
A "Thanksgiving Service will be rendered
by the Intermediate Department of the Sun
day School at T. 30 p m.
This church will join with the First Presby-
terrain In q service at that church, on Thursday
THANKSGIVING Day. morning. The usual
prayer meeting in the evening will be sus-
pended.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching by the pas
tor Sunday morning and evening, 1870 and
SUNDAY School $50 A. M. Young PEOPLES
Prayer and Conference Meeting Thursday
evening at z 40.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor will preach at the morning SER
vice. The Rev. Albert Erdman,. d. D., will
officiate In the afternoon.
vice at 4p. m. Up. S. 3. E. at 64b p. m
Mid-week service. Thursday evening at .4b
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at Z. 45 with preach
L :
deavor Society Friday evening.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Sunday next before Advent
Early Celebration 80 q. M; Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon and Choral
Celebration, 1890 a. m. Evening Prayer
LOO p. m.
Sunday School 800 p. m.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening service the
pastor will preach
sunday School at 8 p. M Y. p. s. @. E..
6.46 D. m.
prayer and conference. All cordially invited.
Wednesday, p. m.-Womarf's Missionary
Society.
Thursday, union Thanksgiving day service
in First Presbyterian Church.
Friday, p. M, Young Ladies' Mission
Band.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
The Sunday next before Advent. Nov Is.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1890 a. M
Sunday school 2.45 p. m. Evening prayer
p, m.
Morning Prayer and Litany Wednesday 10
Thanksgiving day, Thursday. the Goth, NOR
ming prayer and sermon IL a. m.
st. Andrews Day, Friday, the Both, morning
service 10 a. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 745.
Tuesday 3 45 .. M, Children's Meeting.
Thursday 90 p. m, Mothers Meeting.
Sunday 4. Is p M, Meeting for Bible Study.
Special Meeting for Men on Saturday at
10 p. IN.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 a. nj {:
high mass at 10. a. M. Benediction at p. m
Sunday school at L. M.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 80 and 9.30a M.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
room of the Church Of the Redeemer Good
musil and singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians are invited.
SvESSK PRADlKAE.
Swedish service will be held in the First
Presbyterian chapel. next Sunday evening at
O'Clock, by the Rev. G. W. Lofstedt. Of
East Orange and Wednesday evening at s 10
by the Rev. ] H. Dahlgren of Dover.
Good music and singing will be rendered,
All Scandivanians are cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
4 Wonder Of To-Day
.----s---e.--s------

The most speedy and satisfactory means
Of communication
Every place Of business should have it.
Life is made easier by its use.
Early and late it is available.
Prompter than any messenger
Households are kept in touch however
separated.
Over land and under water it carrie
your message.
No one can afford to be without it.
Every residence should have it.
Service as nearly perfect as possible.
Every town and most villages are con-
nected by it.
Rates low enough to reach all.
Verify necessity of modern life.
In emergencies it is invaluable.
Comfort is increased by its aid.
Evidence of its value shown by its gen.
eral use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

6ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Harrie Buxton was recent visitor
in Morristown.
The Misses Refill, of Sommerville,
are the guests of Mrs. Trimmer, of
South street.
Mrs. E. Proudfit, of Morristown, is
spending the winter at Pasadena,
California.
Sidney Baldwin presided at the or
gan of the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last.
Miss Alice Brown will preside at the
organ of the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday.
Miss Frances Tiers. of Chicago.
formerly of Morristown, is the guest
Of Miss Brink, of Early street.
Miss Edna Mcclellan, daughter Of
ex-Alderman Mcclellan, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Frank Eller, Of Berkeley Heights, N.
j., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles f. VAIL, of Liberty street.
Alexander Hamilton Laidlaw, the
we'll know playwright and author is
spending several weeks at the Park
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Allen Baker have
gone to Asbury Park where Mr.. Baker
conducts a painting and decorating
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Smith and
son Montague will witness the Yale
Harvard foot ball game at New Haven
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Hollis, Long Island, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George T. Weekes of
Bellevue Terrace.
Harold Baker, of the Trust Company,
whose home is in Madison, will spend
the winter months at the Paxton
House on South street.
Mrs. M. E. Hyatt and Miss Hyatt, of
Tustin, Cal, were guests of Mrs. and
Mrs. J. Fred Runyon during the ear
lier part of the week.
Senator Pitney expects to visit
Iredell County, North Carolina, early
in December, where he will spend
sometime quail shooting.
Walter J. Wood leaves next week
for Southern California, where, after
spending some time, he will go to
Arizona.
Halsted Little, Princeton's crack
right end and who played in Yale
game last Saturday, is visiting his
parents on Elm street.
Regent George Grove, of Loantaka
Council, r. A., was guest at an en-
tertainment given by Jersey City Ar
canumites last evening.
At the Grand Encampment of the T.
o. o. F., held in Trenton on Tuesday,
Samuel Karn, of this city, was elected
Grand Junior Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Stone of
Miller street, celebrated their crystal
wedding on the 18th anniversary of
their marriage last Saturday evening
Thomas Mooney, of this city, who
was stricken with pneumonia while
on hunting expedition in Nebr aska,
is rapidly recovering an d will soon
return home.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. M1al, who have
been at Asheville and Raleigh, North
Carolina, for month, returned on
Saturday, and are costly located at
their home, No 1873 West 18th street,
New York.
Jonathan W. Roberts, of Mo iris
Plains, was elected President of the
New Jersey Historical Society, by
the Board of Trustees, at Newark, on
Wednesday, position for which he is
particularly we'll qualified.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
osITuARY.
james Fitz Randolph.

After long period Of i'll health,
James Fitz Randolph, of this city,
died on Monday at Watkins, N. T.,
where he had gone for his health He
was forty EIGHT years of age, and was
the eldest son Of the late Ex-
Governor Theodore r. Randolph. He
belonged to one of New Jerseys old
est and most honored families. Mr..
Randolph prepared for college at the
old Morris Academy, and was gra-
duate Of the School Of Mines, Colum-
bia College His schoolmates well re-
member him as popular young man,
who had great fondness for outdoor
sports
His mother is a daughter Of ex-Con-
gresham W.D. Coleman, of Kentucky,
and grand daughter of Chief Justice
Marshall Mr.. Randolph married
Miss Jennie Sayre, of Bethlehem, Pa,
at one time president Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Mr.. Randolph was
at one time director Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, and was
lagely interested in Pennsylvania coal
mines and in the Hoboken Coal Co.,
of which he was an official.
The funeral took place from the
home of his mother on Madison
avenue, on Wednesday. The Rev.
William NJ Hughes, D. D., Rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, officiat-
ing. Miss Robbins, soprano of the
church sang with much expression
!, Hank, Hank. My Soul = The
pallbearers were Messrs. r. D. Foote,
A. H. Vrenam, George G. Kip and
DR.. H. B. McCarroll. Among those
from out of town who attended the
funeral were r. FL. Sayre, Jr., Prof.
Chandler ofLehigh University, and
Miss Chandler of South Bethlehem,
Pa, x-Secretary Of State Henry @.
Kelley of Trenton, and Henry S. Little
of Princeton. The interment was at
Evergreen cemetery. He is survived
by widow and three children,
Theodore f. Randolph Miss Elizabeth
f. Randolph and Robert F. Randolph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Splendid Overcoats

More men appreciate every day, that Wanna
makers is the most desirable place to buy
clothing. The reason7 Nothing but the best
material, style and workmanship, at prices far
lower than elsewhere. Take these overcoats for
examPle-you cannot reasonably ask for better {:
At Sis O. OF Oxford cheviot, with black satin
shoulders and sleeve Innings: wool diagonal
body lining and velvet collar. Fully worth SIS.
At Sao-Of very fine all-woo medium or dark gray
mixed chevot with black satin shoulders and
wool body lining stylish and servlceable. Many
other good clothers would ask Sas.
Al BIS and Sac Extremely swell Raglan overcoats
Tor Young men from 10 TO 70 years; OF fine all
wool oxford mixed frieze or cheviot Small men
can be fitted In these coats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Children's WRAPS

A word today of our extensive collection of
out-of-door clothing for girls from 6 to 10
years. We follow the fashions as closely in
wraps for the young girls as we do for their elder
sisters. Some specimen prices:
$s-Plaln cloth Gretchen. In red, blue and brown.
Double cape trimmed with braid.
S6-Box REFER of bouce cheviot, in black and navy
blue. Double breasted front; loose back.
$o-Double-breasted Gretchen. in red and black
mixed bouce cheviot; loose back Bedouln hood
lined with plaid silk.
50 to So. 5o-Golf capes of doube-faced cloth.
with plaid back.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Superior LINE N S

There is a splendid display of the best in
linens here for your inspection. All Aax-pro-
ducing countries, all styles, all qualities of pure
linen are represented, from the most exquisite of
art-needlewcrk to our staple household and table
linens. OF the latter hint or two:
Grass -bleached German DamasE Table Linen Ga
In. wide soft finish, choice patterns; made speci-
ally for us. 7sc yard. Same, 10 in wide. ooc yd
Grass bleached German Damask Napkins, match
Ing the table linen above. In. square. $aas
dozen; 26 in. square. 5, dozen.
bieached double damaSk Cloth, Ak az yards and l
dozen a2-in. Napkins to match. Sc. 50 set. With
z5-n. Napkins, S.. 50 a set.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Pretty Fancy Goods

Now is the time to begin your Christmas
shopping, while stocks are full and varied, and
before the first holiday rush has begun. And
the array of fancy goods and toilet articles,
from the simple but pretty, to the expensive
and elaborate, of every kind and for every use
imaginable, defes enumeration.
An idea or two:
REORGANIZATION pocket-books Of real SEAL allI-
gator or morocco, plain or mounted Also clasp
pocket-bookS.
45c-Medium size Chateaines of real seal or alll-
gator.
soc-Finger Purses. real seal leather throughout
with inside specie purse.
Quadruple- plated Toilet Sets. consisting of large
sized mirror. hair brush and comb.in si<-lined
box. at SIS.
China-back Toilet Sets with metal trimming brush.
comb and mirror. In box. $a.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

The funeral of Sylvanus Drake
Budd, of Newark, and brother of
Mrs. Jesse Sharp, of Morristown was
held on Friday afternoon from his
late home. Mr. Budd was So years
old. He was born at Budd's Lake in
Morris County, and came to Newark
twenty years ago. He conducted a
gr ocery business until he was strick-
en- with paralysis and obliged to re-
tire. A widow and four children sur
we him.
The interment was in the family
plot at Hackettstown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
c 0 A r S for Baby

The advent of cold weather finds US ready to
furnish everything wherewith to keep Baby
warm and comfortable. And what a collection
of pretty things it is, and at such little prices:
AtS3--Coats for babies from months to years.
OF ripple ederdown. In pink. blue and cream,
with large collar. trimmed with wide satin ribbon
and fancy braid.
At$I-Drawer ieeglngs. sizes months to years,
hand knit. with or without feet Excellent value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
Low-Priced Corsefs

The ri. r." and 'Nemo" are splendid
domestic corsets, in the newest styles the latter
including the favorite corset. Besides, they're
At ST.. r. corset short. medium and long
waist; in white, drab and black.
AtSf-"Nemo" straight front corset long waist !;
white and drab.
At Memo triple strip. straight-front corset
the hip spring" OF white or drab coutll. or
black Sateen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23
DIED..

Miss Luanna e. Reynolds, on November 10,
in the 2lst year of her age.
Randolph, of Morristown, aged 48 years.
VAN WAGENEN-Suddenly on Thursday
William H, Van Wagenen. in the S6th
year of her age Funeral services at the resi-
dence of her son, H. w. Van Wagenen. MIL
Ter road, on Saturday. at 1875 q, m. Kindly
omit flowers.
CRANE At his home. 81 Speedwell avenue.
Nov. 10, Arthur Crane. "a years Of age,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

rages from 7sc, and large variety of chIldrens
and dolls furniture.
Horses and wagons from soc, doll houses from ST..
stores from age, theatres from ST., forts from 81.
soldier suits from asc. drums from z5c, swords
from age, horns from &c.
Parlor and Table Games of all kinds from &c. build
ing blocks from roc, domnoes from age. bagatee
from age. croknole from 81, puff billiards from
SIz.so.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-23

Mrs. Thomas Holton furnished the
decorations for the Hoagland- Bayles
wedding at Rockaway on Wednesday,
Chrysanthemums and laurel were
used, and the work was most artist
cally done.