davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27

III The Mouth, Throat, and
Govt, Consumption, and
impure state Of the blood
astonishing how quickly this
and restore lost vitality. It
for the over-worked brain
The originator Of the
Parilla Compound, used for
position containing nearly
remedy. Some years ago,
West, Mexico, and South
interested in the herb mix
those localities and the re-
brought about. His inves-
fact that the basis of the
Yellow Parilla plant, which
region. On his return to the
experiments, covering a
end Of which time he had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
Portland DRuGGISIS:

C. Y. ALLEN, 251 Danforth st.
G. z. BIIsH, Knightville.
FRANK J. BRAGDON, $50 Congress St.
JOSEPH ". BUTLER, Is Pleasant St.
THOMAS 2. COREY, 269 Congress St.
CHARLES S. COLE, GO Oxford St.
CHAPMAN g. WYMAN, $50 Deering Ava
DEERIEG DRUG CO., 1175 Forest Ave.
JAMES D. DOLAE g. CO., Oil Spring St.
WALTER I. DREW, 202 Bracket ST.
FRANK z. PICKETT, 212 Danforth St.
EDWARD I. F0SS, 653 Congress st.
WILLIAM w. F0ss, 500 Congress St.
LYMAN G. FOWLER, 107 Congress St.
GEORGE @. FRYE, $50 Congress st.
GILSOE'S DRUG STORE, Il Monument So.
C. r. GUPPY CO., 46S Congress St.
HENRY P. S. GOULD, 557 Congress St.
JOHN Il. HAMEL, D. S. Hotel.
J. Il. HAMMOND, 80 Free st. 7
D. W. HESELTINE & co., 367 Congress St.
JOHN B. HIGGINS, rs Bracket st.
THEORA HILTON, 1e0 Congress St.
F. z. HOLLAND, 803 Congress St
". A. HOLLAND g. CO., rs Washington Ave,
HORGAN g. ABBOTT, 60 Portland St
HURLBURT BROS, $40 Congress St.
JOHN D. KEEFE, 60 Newberry St, and
205 Middle St.
CHARLES z. LANDERs, 43 Middle St.
JOHN E. LYNCH, 80 Washington Ave
McDON0UGH e. SHERIDAN, 2S5 Con
gross st.
FRANK L. McKE0UN, Portland St.
F. B. MOODY, 500 Forest Ave.
GEORGE W. MERRILL, 271 Middle St
DAVID F. MURDOCH, 9 Pearl St.
MURPHY BROS, 241 Congress St.
JOHN C. OTIS, 1888 Congress St.
JOHN h. SHAW, "a Myrtle St
SIMMONS g. HAMMOND, 575 Congress- st.
SMITH g. BR0E, 47S Congress St.
JAMES 7. STATE, York and Pleasant SITS.
EDWARD w. STEVENS, 931 Congress St.
WIZ. F. STONE, 80 Middle st.
JAMES B. TOTEM, 172 Cumberland St.
FREDERICK A. TURNER, 225 Congress St.
CHARLES E. WHEELER, 10Y Exchange St.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, 594 Congress st.
OTIS E. WOOD, AZ India St.
F. L. WINsHIP, 2S8 Stevens ave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
ZZZgZZzZZZ5zZZZzZ2ZZZZ2Z2zZ2ZZZZZZ2ZzSzZ


STATE OF MAINE
IL Inc Ooun" OF OunOeraou' lor me
the twenty
hereby are
ana n said
O"A' A
noun tot Ta Due
and
Mrs v sab "t Fai nd j0m Alfred 4 s1a22
VIM Rast c0nnaD9 ing, Fl acres
49, 49,
Nafe as f 5aTnsE
F. Joining estate Of Howard Thomas M
Au t5f 5 g 5aress Place to the @
%. n and joining Ida R. s sa
691g3t K Cobb south
Dated this ~ " Laws u n7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27

)RNGS roots
- herbs and barks placed before the American people
the number ingredients in this remedy than other Blood
Fney IN the world and costing fifty compound VIII
old and complicated where all 9th al
Nervous Prostitution feeling and general Deb
N Scrofua Ca Salt Rhum Rheumatism Peuisy Ersipas Dropsy
BO EupOn Of the Sn Ulcers the Mouth and Throat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27

OF great moment to the medical world Rays
aa Compound the Blood and known
THE AMERICAN REMEDY COMPANY or BOSTON
OF Dr. Rays Yellow Pana Compound offer people
and vicinity through the druggists this
and are sure that trial will improvement in any abovenned
diseases
Dr. Ray be consulted Of al charges personally by mail at his
Boston Office Music Hall Building Winter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27

all diseases arising from an
or disordered nerves, it is
remedy viii quiet the nerves
is the one remedy on earth
and general debility.
formula Of DR.. Rays Yellow
years in his practice, a COM
all the ingredients Of this
while on a visit to the South
America, he became greatly
lures used by the natives Of
markable cures which they
LEGATIONS brought out the
mixtures was the
grows in profusion in that
he began a series Of
period of over a year, at the
secured results.Which proved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
GRAY

West Gray, Oct. 26.-B. A. Libby, the
plano tun3r, was summoned home by
telephone on Monday lest, from Bridg.
ton, where he was on business, by the
sudden and severe sickness of his two
children, Philip and Mollie. The cause
Of their illness was indigestion. They
are now much better, and out Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cobb of South
Portland are stopping this week at
Charles E. Aliens camp at Little Sebago
Lake.
ing relatives IN Auburn.
The apple harvest is about completed,
and Is abundant and OF excellent quality,
but the price brought is far from re-
munerative to the producer. Some have
commenced TO cut down their orchards
for hrewO0d, and mora viii follow unless
better prices are realized IN the future.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01
{ WEEKLY { Current Topics
{ VIEW Iron World

With the development of the
the new section between Noun
tain Iron and Hibbing a county
road connecting these two p]ac>
es becomes an absolute neces.
sity. But so long as the matter
rema ins with the county commits
sioners of St. Louis county the
road will not be provided. One
good reason why Iron county
should be created-that this and
other necessary highways may
be provided for the ranges.
Capt. James Cundy. manager
of the Illinois Steel company in
terests, arrived in the city last
evening, called here by a tele>
gram announcing the injury Of
his brother~in~law, Capt. Tre-
esi unctL, VI VIC OOlll u1OuO1S
Capt. Cundy is well,known to
many Mesabaites, having charge
of the development work at the
Cincinnati and Hale in the early
days of the range.
Howard Mcneil left Monday
morning for Negaunee where he
takes charge OF the Star West
mine for Corrlgan, Mckinney &
Co. Mr.. Mcneil has been RESI-
ident of this city for nearly two
years and had built up a friend
ship here that included almost
everyone in the city. We regret
very much to see him go but are
glad that he has a good position.
Crystal Falls Drill.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01

+. 4. Brown, Of Duluth, and
others, have obtained options on
fifteen forties Of St. Paul & Du-
lath lands in Z and 18. So II, just
south Of the city. A churn drill
is being operated on the proper.
ty under charge of Mr.. Fowler,
ard the tract is to be thoroughly
explored,
Capt. Nj. Trewhi]la, for the
past .yearsmining captain at the
Auburn has resigned his posi-
ton, taking effect today, His
place has been filed by Capt.
Wynn, from the Alabama ore
fields.
Capt. Thomas Trevarthan,
mining captain at the Commo-
do"e, was caught by a cave-in on
the third level Friday afternoon
last, sustaining serious internal
injuries. Late reports indicate
his condition as improving.
Capt. A. H. Stevens and Mark
Eddy have secured a contract for
clearing the Sharon Of timber
and on Monday left with nun
Der Of men and outfit of camp
supplies to commence the work.
The work of sinking the big
new shaft at the Jones was com.
menced this week. For the
purpose of pushing the work a:
rapidly as possible Supt. Parma
less ruus three eight hour shifts.
In a drill hole put down on the
Hib5,ng townslte for the purpose
of testldg a proffered schoo
house site, ore was struck at :
depth of one hundred feet.
! D. H. Bacon, accompanied by
Supt. Wallace of the Fayal, were
in the city yesterday. They
made a visit to the Fay mine
while here.
| General Manager Maitland, O.
the Republic Iron & Steel com
pany, visited the Franklin groul
the first of the week.
| Dr.. Stuart Bates has been ap.
poined mine physician for tn
Sharon, the new property wes
of Mt. Iron.
Capt. J. A. Pearce and G
Hudson flaming, of the Steven
son; were in the city Wednesday
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01
CITY HALL LOCATION.

Persons having lots for sale in
the City of Virginia suitable for
City Hall location, are requested
to furnish a description of same
with prices to H. F.. Smith,
chairman of City Hall Commit
tee on or before June 1st, 1900
Two lots required, must adjoir
and be of the usual plat SIZE.
Dated, Virginia: Mimi,
May 22nd, 1900.
By Order of Committee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01
SHANY TOWN COMPANY.

The theatre goers of Virginia
enjoyed a treat Monday ard
Tuesday evenings, when Frank
Murphy's ''Shanty Town COM
pany held the boards at the Op
era House Both evenings were
devoted to fun and the enter>
tainment furnished was certainly
the most taking of any which
has struck Virginia during the
season, ,...y # -. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01
INTERESTING Briefly sketcnsa}
; CITY ; For )
: NEWS NOTES. Busy Readers :

CITY For -. ;
}NRws NOTES. Busy Readers. 5
Keep your weather eye open
for the census enumerator. He
starts on your trail today.
Judge Christopher now occu-
pies the former Office apartments
of Judge Prince, in the Madill
block.
T. a. Clark's place blooms
out with a spring finish of an
tlque oak, making Of same a neat
business block.
Blankets, quilts and feather
pillows. call at the Bee Hive.
l.. A. Rossman, of H:bbing,
was in the city the first of the
week. Mr.. Rossman has closed
out his business interests at
Aibbing and will seek a new To-
cation.
Memorial Day was generally
observed by the business houses.
One hunderd and twenty new
boxes have been ordered for the
Virginia postofice- sign that
prosperity has not entirely pass
ed US by.
Ladies' Tailor. made Suits of
Serges, Covert Cloth and Home
spuns, in great variety, at the
Bee Hive.
A wreck near Proctor delayed
the Tuesday morning passenger
on the D. M, 4 N. for two hours.
The wreck caused much damage,
but fortunately no one was in>
jured.
W. D. Beslow on Friday last
purchased the interest Of his
partner in the Photo Frame &
Novelty company, and now goes
it alone.
Dr.. H. W. Spratley guarantees
all dental work. At Rei.l's res.
taurant June 1st to 4th.
Messrs. Sugam & Sapero. the
new furniture firm, have received
their goods and open for business
this week. In the Dahl block,
formerly occupied by the Unio1 n
Cash Grocery.
The Eveleth ball tossers went
! to Tower Sunday to meet defeat
at the hands of the Towerltes by
; a score of Is to 5. A large mum.
ber of Mesabaites accompanied
the team.
If in need of dental work Of any
description call or DR.. H. w.
Spratley, who will nave office
rooms at Reid's Restaurant from
June lst to 4th. Call early anC
make appointments.
Mrs. Ely, milliner, is at J
Mesberg's store with stock fol
two days only.
! Is your dog tax paid? If not
! beware!
Ladies' Percale Wrappers ane
Waists, metallic satine petticoat:
, and everything in ladies' wear
at the Bee Hive.
A party comprising Mesdame:
W. J. Moore and D. E. Cupper.
null, Misses Burkhart, Rinaldo
Larson and Maybury, DR.. J. F
: F. Avery and N. K. Farrand en-
} joyed a pleasant drive to tn,
Hoss cottage at st. Mary's lake
Wednesday,.
The Virginia Gun Club erect!
it's neat new club house. Th'
decision as to who will pay fo
the lumber will be decided be
tween Messrs. D. H. Moon an
w. T. Bailey at a later date.
For durable shoes at low pri
ces, call at the Bee Hive.
St. Paul's church, L. I. Be-
den, M. A. Rector. Mornin,
prayer and sermon 11:00. Ever
I ing Prayer and address at 8:0(
: : Morning subject-'Christ, tn
. Light of the World and til
Prince \ of Peace" Evenin;
> subject-''The Bible in the Ligh
of Today Interpretation of tn
!, Glories of Genesis Iadie:
Guild meets every Thursday.
Have you see the elegant ne,
stock of dress goods at the Be
Hive?
-.s,..~~ -.-.5' Sc. -'<-,4.. ::
t.-t ~.-< ',s. s~1@-:-
49, :'~~>~ .-s -. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01

Regular Services at Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning
and evening. Morning subject:
"God in the Burning Bush"
Evening": 1.-The Nature and
Necessity of che New Birth"
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Just received, a big consign>
ment of children's sailor suits
and dresses, at the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Wells, of Chicago, field
secretary of Woman's Board of
Missions for the Interior, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presby.
terian church both morning and
evening, Sunday, June 10th.
An invitation extended to all to
come and hear her, as she is a
talented speaker.
The "wonderful' Edisonian
company played here three
nights last week, finishing Sat-
urday evening".
Remember that Spratley, the
dentist, will be in the city from
June 1st to 4th, with Office rooms
at Reids's Restaurant.
A hot game of ball between
the Virginia and Eveleth school
mines attracted a goodly audience
at the park Sunday afternoon.
The score was so big that no one
seemed to know just how it end>
ed, both sides averaging five
scores or more to an inning.
0. Halvorsen, of the City
Meat Market, has entered into
negotiations with Joseph Karl.
of Eveleth, whereby the two
will on June 1st exchange busi-
ness places. Mr.. Halvorsen has
been a resident of Virginia from
the pioneer days, and we believe
will again return. His business
successor is known as an ener.
getic business man.
For SALE CHEAP. House and
lot on Maple street, Virgins.
Enquire Of T. G. Young, Iron
Junction, MINI.
At the NJ. E. Church next Sun
day the usual services will be
held at eleven in the morning
and eight o'clock in the evening.
The pastor will preach at both
services, his subjects being:
For the morning-''The Paradox
of the Christian Life,' and for
the evening-"True Friendship. y
The choir will render good mu-
sic at both services. The pas
tors Bible class meets at the
close of the morning service.
The Epworth League meets at
7:15, led by Mr.. H. S. Wilson.
Strangers in the city will be
made welcome.
| An elegant assortment o1
pants of all descriptions at the
Bee Hive.
Among the Virginia excursion
lists on Saturday were Miss Nell
son, of Owatonna, Miss Dysslin
of Duluth, Miss Watkins, O:
Carlton and Misses Rasmussen
and Murray, of New London
Wis. All are teachers IN thu
John Ericsson school at Yves
Superior and took advantage O.
the excursion to see the minins
district. They visited at tn
editorial manse on Wyoming AM
, after luncheon, accompanied b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaford, mad
! a pleasant tour of the adjacen
mines, going underground at tn
: Commodore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-01
FIELD DAY.

The field day exercises by the
High School Athletic Club Wed.
nesday afternoon drew out a
large crowd of spectators, many
from Eveleth being present to
witness the events.
In the quarter mile foot race.
Alex King took first, while Bert
Sweeney was an easy winner in
the boys hundred yard dash.
Frank Donnelly won the run
ing broad jump, and Harold
Griygs took first and Frank
Donnelly second IN putting the
shot.
The ball game was an interest
ing feature of the days sports,
Virginia defeating Eveleth by a
score of 20 to 9, the game being
played on the commons opposite
the old Virginia Hotel.
The half mile bicycle race re-
suited ir Eveleth, through Fer
gus Ellsworth. carrying off one
trophy for the day, he taking
first with Anthony Shlpley as a
close second.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Williamsport is to have a con-
sistory of Scottish Rites of the Ma
sonic fraternity, but several years
will be required for perfect organ
ization. The consistory is conf
posed of four bodies, and a lodge
Of Perfection. Williamsport's first
move will be the organization OF
one Of those bodies. That city al
ready has a number Of members OF
the Scottish Rites, but they belong
to the consistory of this town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Daniel S. Laubach and daughter
Miss Margaret, left Saturday even
ing for Philadelphia to see his
daughter Mrs. Charles w. Kitz-
miller, who is lying near death at
the Episcopal hospital in that city.
Mr.. Laubach received a message
Saturday noon that she could not
survive another day, and they left
on the next train. We are inform
ed this morning that inasmuch as
the patient lived over yesterday
which was the turning point, hopes
are now entertained for her recovery
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Wall paper, at popular prices, at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.

Mr.. Hopkinson Smith, the author
of Colonel Carter" Tom Gro
gan" and "Caleb West" and a
number of books of travel and short
stories, is to appear on the evening
Of Monday, January 22, in Normal
Auditorium. AT the age Of forty
five Mr.. Smith had written nothing
for print. At that time his publisher
wished him to furnish letter-press
to accompany each picture in a
series of water-colors which were
first designed simply as series of
plates illustrating picturesque bits
in various parts of the world where
he had travelled. He wrote for
these some stories and descriptions,
and the result was his first book,
"Well Worn Roads.
MIR. Smith says: "My first story
I called The Church of San Pablo. ;
I sent it to my publisher and
awaited his verdict, feeling sure
he would throw it into the waste
basket. He disappointed me by
telepraphing, Good stuff keep it
up I took his advice, and that is
how l stumbled into literature. I"
He did not stumble" into the
lyceum. He was invited in by a
well-known manager, and his Sue
cess has been eminent. No man
has more highly entertained his
hearers than has he. 1t was not,
however, until the publication of
Colonel Carter of Cartersville"
that he became prominent figure
in the literary world. This story,
describing the adventures of an old
fashioned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
effusive, unworldly, with a high
sense of honor-who finds himself
stranded, as it were, among the
breakers of business life in New
York, is generally recognized as a
masterpiece in the delineation of
character, with fine, subtle strokes,
and has an exquisite blending of
pathos and humor. He has now
taken to lecturing. and as a reader
of his own works has attained a
remarkable success. Yet, with all
these accomplishments, he is very
modest man, with personality so
irresistible that it charms al.
Mr.. Smith will appear as the
second number of the Students
Lecture Course.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The Mt. Carmel Star, says of a
recent entertainment given in one
of the churches of our neighboring
town across the river.
The wrong films were exposed
in a vitascope at Catawissa church
entertainment the other night and
instead of the Passion Play, the
audience was treated to an Oriental
dance, a Ia couchee, couchee, and
complaint was made that men stood
up in their seats and prevented the
choir from seeing the pictures. The
church is now divided into anti and
regular factions"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
A GREAT OFFER.
Farm Journal From Now to Dec, 1904
Nearly Five Years.

By special arrangement, made
with the publishers of the Farm
/onrnak, we are enabled to offer that
paper to every subscriber who pays
for THE COLUMBIAN one year
ahead, for only $f.oo, both papers
ior the price of ours only ; Our pa
per one year and the Farm Journal
lrom now to December, 1904, nearly
years. The Farm journal is all
old established paper, ENJOYING
great popularity, one of the best
and most useful farm papers pub
lished.
nsS" This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Iohn Kenyon spent Sunday with friends at
Sunbury.
Frank Turney spent Monday with friends
at Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs James w. Lewis OF Altoona, is the
guest of relatives on Iron Street.
Miss Carrie Brown spent few days with
friends at Danville. last week
Harry w. Townsend, wife and son,
visited Mrs. Townsend's parents at Danvile
over Sunday.
Paul Johnston, of Johnston & Company,
Wholesale Paper Dealers, Harrisburg, called
ON his patrons in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Bloch and wife, of Danville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gross, on Normal Hill.
John X. Robson, of Mifflintown, Juniata
County, Deputy Inspector of factories, tene.
ment houses, bake shops, mercantile estab-
lishments, etc, was in town the past week,
performing his duty. He inspected our plant
yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. David n. Kirkby attends, next
week, the winter session ofthe Archdeaconry
Of Willamsport, which convenes on January
~ at Christ Church. Ladies from St. Paul's
church, representing the Woman's Auxiliary
TO the Board of Missions, will also be in
attendance.
X. V. West, who for several years was the
Superintendent OF the Boomsburg Electric
Light Plant, was in town over Sunday, as
the guest of his sister, Miss Jessie West.
Mr.. West left here about two years ago and
went to Philadelphia and later to Nanticoke,
where he is at present located.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

A writer of fiction is not neces-
sarily a philosopher, but Mr.. F.
Hopkinson Smith, author, artist,
and lecturer, who will be heard here
in Bloomsbury ON the evening OF
Monday, Jan. ~. at Normal Audit
orium, lis decidedly of a practically
philosophic cast of mind. One OF
his principles is to make life an
enjoyable affair. Recently one OF
the big yellow journals" of New
York wrote him, asking, "What is
the greatest object in life 7" The
author of The Other Fellow"-the
latest of Mr.. Smiths books-seized
a blue pencil from his desk and
wrote on the inquiry, "To have a
good time !" He works with
tremendous energy at his profession
of engineering during the winter,
utilizing all his spare time to write
his books but every summer he
takes his family 10 Venice, and
there loses sight of the business and
literary world in the absorbing pur-
suit Of water color painting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The Farm journal is cream, not
skim-milk, and just the paper for
the mail who keeps cows. 1t goes
five years, all of r9oo, 1901, 1902
1908 and 1904, to every subscriber,
new and old, to the COLUMBIAN
who will pay a year ahead. Both
papers for the price Of one. Pay
up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Peter Tubbs of Cambria, has been
sorely afflicted during the past few
weeks. The latter part of Decem-
Der he suffered the loss of his wife,
and last week he was called upon
to lay to rest his infant child. He
has the heartfelt sympathy Of all in
his great bereavement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

While delivering plate Friday
afternoon, Robert p. Farrell of Cen
tralia, slipped on the icy pavement,
and his forehead coming in contact
with some portions Of the china,
which was broken by the fall, he
was severely injured. His forehead
was cut to such an extent that it
required four stitches. He is en-
ployed as a clerk in L. A. Riley &
Co.'S store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Mrs. H. c. Mills, for many years
patient sufferer with cancer, pass
ed away at the family residence in
Hazleton on Monday. Mrs. Mills
was born in this county in IS45,
and was therefore 55 years of age.
The survivors are husband and
two children, one son and one
daughter. The remains were
brought to this town yesterday for
interment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

A man in Corning, New York,
last week joined hands with his
mother-in-law End now the scient-
lists are endeav"sing to determine
his relationship. Talk about the
century beginning puzzle. it isn't
in it for a minute with this mar
riage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Clinton Herring, son of A. B.
Herring. of Orangeville, has been
admitted to practice law at the sew
eral courts of this county. Having
prepared himself in the Office of
Hon, Grant Herring he has had an
excellent opportunity to acquire a
good practical knowledge Of the
business. and we predict for him a
most successful future. He is a
persevcring young man of correct
habits and gentlemanly in his de-
DOrtment