davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-04-06
EASTER BARGAIN DAYS
Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, at the Peoples
Store.

In order to give the people a chance
to buy their Easter goods at bargain day
prices VIZ will have the sale also on Fri.
day. We issued a circular describing
the bargains fully, but for those who may
no, get them, we state a few here briefly:
&c quality standard prints &C.
All our I3c and I5c percales Sc.
Silk waists worth - al s. 90.
All flanne!et,e wrappers close out at
6o..
s. white underskirts (,rife :o,led) oSc.
Ladies night dresses, worth 81 fer CSC.
25c corset covers. nicely trimmed, l5c.
Spring union suits, long sleeves, 43c.
Children's dresses. good percale, e5c.
Silk capes. nicely trimmed. sI.6o
Ladies spring jackets. S goods. s2.75
81 ladies' tailor made suits for So
sI.25 Fosters fine kid gloves 75c.
Silk and satin dress skirts $500
Ladies' 2oc hose, ribbed quality, I2Hc.
Spring dressing saeque 4oc.
Mems fedora hats, all colors, SI.7o.
Child's Mexican hats 48c.
Tow.ls 3oxI7, worth Ioc, 60 at SC.
Full size bed spreads only 5oc.
60 inches wide table linen al 4Sc.
Ladies Oxford tie shoes 60 at Soc.
Ladies high shoes, s. quality, slIo.
IN oS
Mems cassemere pants SI.2o.
Great bargains in children's clothing,
We offer 100 ladies' trimmed hats
ranging in price from s. 50 to S at your
choice Of pick s. 90.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-04-06
SALISBURY IS I'LL.

London. April 6-Lord Salisbury lef,
for the Riviera today. He was very
weak and required much assistance
Daily camera., 1901-04-06

No clothing like Meyer Bros. 1t
fits best, wears longest. The best
line of $40 suits in town.
Daily camera., 1901-04-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. Roberts OF Ward, is the guest of
Miss Addie Sullivan.
Daily camera., 1901-04-06

afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Feb. 1.--Fluc,uatious In the ..ulk
market today were very pronounced in a number
OF cases and Professional operators were success
! iul in reviving bullish interest practically as
they saw tit. They resor;ed to palpablc manipu.
laton at times in order TO acquire a following
and after successfully bidding up a leading
group. realized on their holdings and began anew
in other quarters. As result the market lis.
played at one time or artthcr pronounced
strength in every division. To what extent ii
aLy the public figured in today, movement re.
mains conjcctural Reports OF combinations Of
various properties continued to he hcaru tlir'cby
increasing interest In railroads which d,nuard
Considerable prominence in the days dcllin.s.
Late in the day a report was currra' that
Union Pacific had secuted control >; tha So i,h
tn Pacific raioal. NJ olnciai confirmation
could be had Of this statement but thc fact
that the market for Union Pacific boiled with
the stock rising Az points on tranSactions of
229oH shares wa, sufficient ia itself according
to the views of the traders a; being authorita.
tive. IL was admitted that leading intCrI in
Southern Pacific bad sold OUT to II sSnilca,c
presumably representing Union Pacific. This an.
ho'lnceinent. coming on top OF the various re.
pcrts about mpemnE dividends, cxttaordni,E
earnings, trade combinations aud on. which
we're reached early in the day, drew the mat
k't into excitement and blocks OF from 900 to
5000 shares changed hands with as little hest
tatioh rs II they were iracticna! lots. A. the
outset the Improvement in prices which gradually
gained strength was assisted by the higher rang.
OF prices from London. For houses bought ,a,l"
but subsequently, unloaded about 10000 shur.,
OF Southern Pacific. Tie stool: strengthened
somewhat after the London selling had ccssrL
and was practically about the only ss,ie which
did not have a bull following. During the
general selling toward the close IL saggcd TO
Ia 6ytin ai ,pi tl,n "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02

were present from Scranton. Hop Bot
tom, Factoryville, Fleetville and
Clark's Summit.
f. f. Tiffany spent Friday with
friends in Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas, of sum
mersville. were callers in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Herbert T. wilkins has been II,
with grip at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Frank T.. Tiffany.
For the third time within a month
the block bounded by Main. Oak, Pine
and Walnut streets has had n narrow
escape from destruction by fire. Last
evening at o'clock lamp exploded
In the furniture store of G. c. Shifier
and In almost an instant the rear end
of the building seemed to be all ablaze.
But by heroic efforts of A. ]. Killing
the lamp was thrown from the build
ing and the fire soon put out. Nearly
the entire stock of furniture was dam
aged. 1t will probably amout to 81, 500.
Claude Roberts attended a dance at
Brooklyn Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
COURT NOTES.

In the case of George White vs..
Frank Mulligan ct al, trespass, for
raise imprisonment. the jury found a
verdict In favor of the defendants
after being out nearly four hours. The
case may be appealed to higher court.
In the case Of the Commonwealth Va
Kneeland f. Allen. the defendant mo-,
appearing. the recognizance was for
feited. and bench warrant directed TO
be issued to bring the defendant into
court.
John w. Gray, sheriff of Wyoming
county. acknowledged in open court
the following deeds for real estate sold
by him. viz: Deed to Alfred Ayers
for two lots OF land in Monroe, sold as
property Of c. NJ. Newburg; considera
ton, $1,000. Deed to James w. Piatt
for land in Monroe. sold as propertv
OF c. NJ. Newbury; consideration, $50.
Judson Lutes VS.. Cory Schooley, rule
for interpleader granted.
The case of George Myers vs. An
drew Daley, James Daley. Olin Sick
Ter. Wesley Sickler and Wesley Gable.
trespass for cutting timber trees on
land of another. is now on trial. James
Il. Frear and Harding & Harding ap-
pear for plaintiff, and James w. Piatt
for defendant. In such cases, If the
plaintiffs case is established. the law
gives treble damages for timber so cut
when it Is done knowingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
DURYEA.

| cittidl 10 ll' NEiHtOH iIlDuHc'
Duryea Feb. l.--Several ladies OF the
Methodist Episcopal church met at the
parsonage Thursday evening to well
come the new pastor and family TO
| this town. A few weeks ago, Rev.
| Green had his furniture removed from
his former home at Worchester, N. y.
TO this place. but was unable to bring
| his family thither on account of the
| Illness of his mother. who resides with
| him. But at last we have the oppor-
/ tunity to welcome them to their new
and, we hope. happy home. Rev.
Green has two beautiful little chill
! dren. The ladies' who assembled to
welcome them were Mrs. w. wicki-
ger Mrs. j. Brynmier. Mrs. J. Curtis
ana Mrs. 8. Anderson. Tea was pre-
pared by the ladies' for the weary
travellers.
Lumber and other material is being
| collected for the rebuilding of tho
| Babylon colliery that was destroyed
| by Ere a few weeks ago.
The foundation for the washery at
the Hallstead cuim dump is nearly
| completed and the lumber has been
| brought to build II.
The Lackawanna Telephone COM
pany is once more erecting poles In
Lawrenceville. Some time ngo they
erected them, but the Old Forge coun-
ell had them cut down, SO the COM
pany had - wait till a suitable oppor-
tunity offered to erect them again.
After they were cut down, some Of ;he
authorities were arrested. but were not
found guilty of any misdemeanor.
Petty thieves are bothering some of
the residents of Lawrencevillo. Some
time ago, Mr.. William Richards had
several implements stolen. consisting
of shovels. picks and mining tools.
Also some Of the tools used by the
Lackawanna Telephone company we're
stolen.
The marriage Of Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Yaighter, of West
Pittston, and Mr.. Peter Huckelpeck,
of this place, took place on wednes-
day. After the marriage ceremony, n
reception was held at the home OF
the groom. The high esteem that the
young couple are held in was shown
by the large number OF handsome glfts
they received.
The work OF laying rails at the Erie
and Wyoming round house is nearly
completed.
Mr.. G. r. Ace is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Lou Ward, OF Dunmore, who
has been i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Perry. is improving.
Messrs. Silas Randall and Duane
Dills made a business trip to Scranton
Friday.
Services tomorrow at the Brick
Methodist Episcopal church are as fol-
lows 10 a. m, morning sermon: 9 p.
m, Sunday school: Z p. M. church,
and $50 p. m. Epworth League.
Services at the Presbyterian and
Primitive Methodist church are the
same as usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02

Alexander Is president of the new
club, S. A. Surdam vice president. w.
f. White. secretary. and +. NJ. Gardl-
ner treasurer.
Foreman w. II. Wildenberger of En-
terprise Hose company. has made the
following appointments: Pipeman. ID.
j. Jones: assistants. Il. G. Howard,
Reuben Williams, William Price. Hen
ry Carr. William Jones, Joseph Gala
CHAN: plugman. Y. J. Pentecost: as
sistants, +. w. Westgate, q. l.. Taylor,
II. T.. Maxson. Thomas Duck, r.
Prichard; axeman, l.. ]. Wells; assist
ants. j. w. Jones. John Callaghan.
Mike Everling, James Wilton property
clerks, George Ledyard, j. A. Brown;
chief Of fire patrol. W. q. Reynolds:
assistants, George Westgate, +. NJ.
Carpenter. n. H. Brundage, W. r..
Davis. James Karnes.
y citizens caucus was held Wednes-
day night and an Independent ticket
was put In the field. The caucus was
the result of dissatisfaction on the part
of few OF the candidates VINO failed
OF nomination OF the Democratic pri-
maries. In the First wardn the entire
Republican ticket was endorsed with
the exception Of INSPECTOR which was
given Samuel May. The Second ward
nominated Frank Doud aud g. J. Jay
for auditors. J. X. Budd and j. X. Bell
FOR poormasters: Levi Decker and Ed
ward Flynn for school directors; w.
a. Lott and John Eicholzer for council,
NJ. j. Steinbrecher for assessor j. NJ.
Brown for judge of election and Joe
Nick for Inspector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
NEW MILFORD.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.


New Milford, Feb. 1.-The quarterly
conference of the pastors OF Bridge
water association will be neld at New
Milford Monday. Feb. 4. The pro-
sramme will be: At p. m, Devo-
tional exercises. by Rev. r. f. Dwyt r.:
sermon place, by Rev. NJ. j. Wat
kins Some Phases Of the Communion
Question" by Rev. e. Il. Hughes:
sermon plans, by Revs Dwyer and Til
den. At $50 p. m, devotional exercises
by Rev. G. Il. Quick: "rhe Perils Be-
fore U.s." Rev. ]. l.. Williams; sermon,
by T.. X. Thomas.
Mrs. +. w. Boyle attended the fu-
neral of her brother, NJ. J. Cangley, at
Towanda last week.
At 2.30 p. m. Sunday. queens me-
mortal service viii, be conducted at the
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Frank Seymour attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Matthews, which took place at Bing-
hamton last Tuesday.
Maurice Hayden, of Binghamton, is
home for a few days, visiting his par
ents and other relatives in this place.
Miss Maud and Amos Brown enter
tanned their friend. Miss Lillian Hat
field, of Hallstead. last Saturday.
George Mix, of Newark Valley, was
a guest Of his brother-ln-law, Thomas
Brick, recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

epeCihi 70 tic SCRANTON IrlDund.
Nicholson. Feb. lone of the mos
brilliant affairs of the season was the
banquet given by the Nicholson lodge
NO. ass, Free and Accepted Masons
which was held at the opera house
wednesday evening, January so, 1901
During the early part OF the evening
the Following programme was rem
dered: Overture, Mozart; piano duet,
Mrs. c. X. Newton and Mrs. +. A,
Baker; solo, Come to Me, Sweetheart, -
Mrs. W. s. Decker; quartette, Mr..
Hobbs, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Phillips. Mr..
reynolds; coon song (by requesD, Mrs.
w. ). Decker. Mrs +. A. Baker and
Nellie Shields: soprano solo, For All
Eternity" Mrs, f. NJ. Tiffany; violin
obligato by r. A. Baker; soprano solo,
Mrs. Jessie Phillips Smith; violin OBJ
ligator by Mr.. Hobbs; piano duet, lie
Reveille du Lion" Mrs. f. A. Baker
and Mrs. G, II. Newton. The pro-
gramme over the guests sat down to
very pTettily decorated tables and par-
took of the following feast: Raw oys-
ters, Stewed oysters, roast turkey,
mashed potatoes, celery. glblet sauce,
cranberry sauce. pickles, cabbage
salad, olives, brown bread, biscuit,
cake, cocoanut, chocolate. sponge cake,
lemon sherbet, ice cream. fruit, tea,
coffee. NJ. Shields. jr., took charge of
the closing exercises and announced DR..
c. r. Newton as POSTMASTER. Toasts
were then responded to by Revs. o. II.
Beardsley and N. b. Nash, of Scranton,
and l.. Il. Sanford, of this place. Guests
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
TUNKHANNOCk.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
| Tunlhannock, Feb. 1.-The Monday
club viii meet next week with Miss
Eleanor Little.
Mrs II. l.. Fassett, of Laceyvile, is
the guest of her sster-in-aw, Mrs.
! Elizabeth SpauldinR.
! The ST. Anthony Literary club, which
meets every Tuesday evening in the
vestry of the Catholic church, elected
| the following officers for the ensuing
| year: President. William Connell: vice.
| president, Patrick Boyce: secretary.
/ Thomas Boyce: assistant secretary,
| Name Connell; treasurer, Chris Gala
han. The club has about thirty menu
| bers.
George j. Johnson. of Laceyville. was
! In town Wednesday. He recently sold
the Wirola woolen mill at this place
about $4,000 pounds OF wool. and while
here visited the factory and saw them
using up some Of IL. lie regards the
mill as quite an industry for Tunk-
hammock.
William A. Kettridge, of the Con-
sumers' store, Is confined to the house
with the grip.
Ethelma Hlakeslee. daughter of B..
Chirurgical hospital at Philadelphia
one day this week, where an operation
VIII be performed for appendicitis.
Milton Britton. of Clinton township:
Squire Charles Gardner and George
stanton. Of Factoryville borough. have
been attending court this week.
Sheriff John W. Gray left on Thurs
day for Huntington with two prison.
Iy,l, Il
lnson, who had been convicted of lar
ceny and sentenced to confinement at
Huntingdon refolmatory, during this
term OF court.
Prof George r. Bible of the Strouds-
buig state Normal school. will deliver
a lecture at Piatt's opera house on
FRIDAY evening. February %. under the
auspices of the teachers and, scholars
OF the Tunkhannock Independent school
district. The proceeds will be used for
the purchase of II bell and organ for
the school house.
Miss Flora Parks. a trained nurse of
Wilkes Barre. has returned to her
mono. after spending n few days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Spaulding.
clarence Asheld. who is attending a
business college at Elmira, ~ Y, was
called here this week to attend the
luheral of his grirdmother, Mrs. Al!c,
Miller.
\ mar'iaG" license hes been issued
10 tred II. Osborne and Miss Alfarata
Jones, both al NuXen.
Mrs. Knapp o. Auburn. y. Y, who
mas been the guest OF Mrs. T.. y. Stone
Tor the past week. has returned home.
The l5aplft church is now being
wired for electric lights.
Mrs. y. Y. Errnvi!le is confined TO
the house by illness.
Floyd Thompson, OF New York city
visited his parents at this place one
day this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Feb. l.--Flour--Quiet but rather
friner in tone on the rise in wheat. Wheat
Spot firm: No. 2 red, Sic /. o. b. afoat No.
l northern Duluth, Sc I. o. b. afcat. Options
had dull opening which prevailed until noon,
when heavy clearances promoted an active ad.
vance. Closed firm at Lc. net advance. March
closed 797tc.; May. s01sc,; July. sCssc. Corn
Spot steady; No. 9. 47c. elevator and 40l.c. T.
O. b. ahoat. Options, market opened steady
and was well sustained all day. Closed firm at
Ae. net advance. February closed Acc. March,
45hc.; May, 4atc. Oats-Spot steady; No. 2,
Soc No. 3, s9I4c; No. Q white, S2aS2hc. No.
white, Slhc.; track mixed western, 2oisa3lhc, !;
track white 3la35o. Option market was dull
but firmly held. Butter-Sieady; creamery. 10
age; factory, 11a1ic; June creamery, l5a20c. |;
imitation creamery. l3lsal7iSc.; state dairy
fresh, l6a2Oc. Cheese-Eim; fancy colored, fall
made. llisalllkc.; fancy small, fall made, ll%
al2c. EGgs--Weak; state and Penna,, Gle. ;
southern, l9al9IAc. western, l94a2olsc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
HONESDALE.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.


Honesdale, Feb. 1.-The lecture or
"Wednesday evening In the opera house
by Dr. p. 5. Henson. OF Chicago. was
a rare treat for Honesdale people. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large
audience. \ large variety of fools were
introduced by the speaker.
TN Friday evening twenty-five
masked couples gave Miss Jennie
Hawkins "A surprise at her home on
upper Main street. and spent most
enjoyable evening.
Ihe Misses Noigt gave private mas
querade party to number Of their
young friends on Friday evening
The klotz underu ear factory has
been working eleven hours Il day to
NIL their orders. They employ ninety
five girls.
Mrs. March, wife OF Prof. Thomas :.
March, principal of the Honesdale
schools, is at Clearfleld. Pa, attending
the funeral of her father.
County Commissioner &c orge &. Rob-
ertson is confined to his home in Dy-
berry by illness.
The Alert Hook and Ladder company
VIII hold masquerade bali in their
''"'' 'i Nthl'SuuS c'enlnS, lGDTu-
AIRY G.
Except in the extreme northern por-
tons, Wayne county thus far has been
without sleighing. very much to the in
jury of the acid wood and lumber in
ter' SITS. The numerous flurries of snow
rave not been sufficient to make
s!eighing. The wood and logs remain
ing in the county are taken principally
from the swamp or mountain side,
where 1t is impossible to handle them
with wagons. A few weeks of good
Fleighng would add largely to the busi-
ness Of the county.
In july. 1899, an Erie freight train
was wrecked near Lackawaxen by
running into a landslide. Passenger
ain No. : on the opposite track ran
Z" the wreck. Among the killed was
Frs nix Il. Sell, Of Honesdale, a fireman
on the passenger train. His father has
brought suit against the Erie Railroad
company for damages. which Will be
tried in the Wayne county court. The
company has settled the claims OF pas
sengers killed and injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

philadelphil, Fob. l.--Whcat Firm. i4c. high
cr; contract .radc, Feb, iGa7dAc. Corn-Firm.
". higher; No. mixed. Feb, i3ai3iac. Oats
steady; No. white clipped, S2lac. Butter
STEADY; fancy western creamery, 22c.; do.
prints -2c. EgGs-Firn, good demand; fresh
nearby, 22c.; do. western and southwestern,
22e.; do southern. @lc. 'hcese-Quiet; y. y.
fair ton choice, l0l.all's sr, Refined sugars-Cn.
changed. Cotton l.rc. lower; middling up
lands, l0i4c. Tallow~-Steady; city prime in
i,sajr.; cakc-. 5iac. Live poultry--Firm; fowls,
Niic.; old rOostes, &C.; Chickens 9al0c. ;
ducks, llsl2c,; geese. 9ailc. turkeys, 9aloc.
Dressed poultry-Frm; fowls, choice 9LalOc.; ;
do. fair TO good. Sc. old roosters 6ha7c near
By chickens, lOal3c; western do, 9al2c.; tur.
keys, choice to fancy, loalSc.; ducks, western.
llal3c; do nearby, l2alic.
Receptsflour 400 barrels and 2,s00,O 900
pounds in Sacks wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; oats, 1900. Shipments--Wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, l2i,oOO bushels; oats, $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
ARIEL.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

opeClaI 10 Tue o'IaUton irlDnNe.
Ariel, Feb. 1.-Mr Charles Bidwall.
who is working at Maplewood, spent
last Sunday with his family at this
place.
Mrs. Burton Headley and young son
returned home on Wednesday from
Honesdale. where they have spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Asa Jones is very sick with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer. OF Gravity,
spent the afternoon in town on Thurs
day.
Miss Pearl Wilmot. of Warden, spent
last week with Mrs. j. Brown.
Rev. j.. A. Spaulding, OF Hollister-
vile. will preach in this place next
Sunday evening.
Rev. J. +. Warner held the fourth
quarterly conference on Friday even
ing last.
The local teachers institute will be
held in the school building on Satur-
day, beginning at 8 a. m. Prof. George
T.. Bible will lecture in the church on
Saturday evening.
Rev. l.. f.. Van Hoesen will preach
in the Fairview Methodist Episcopal
church. Binghamton, N. Y, on sun.
day. Rev. NJ. V. Williams, the pas
tor. is assisting Rev. A. +. Chaffee in
revival meetings at Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
The Pains of Kidney Disease
Warn You Against the Most Dreadly Fatal Of Disorder,
fou Can be Cured by Promptly Using Dr. chase's
Kidney Liver Pills

Pain is nature 5 signal whereby she warns
man OF approaching d,Icer. Few disease.
are 30 dreadtuliy F.tal as disorders Of the
kidneys and few are accompanied by more
severe pains and dscomforts.
One Of the most common SYMPTOMS OF
kidney disease is the smarting, scaidng sen.
sation whep passing water which is likely to
come very frequently and at inconyeniept
Times. Then there Is the dull, heavy aching
In the small of the back and down the limbs
When these pains are ACCOMPANIED bv
deposits in the urine after II has stood for
twenty.four hours you may be sure that YOU
are victim of kidney disease and should not
lose single day In securing the worlds
greatest kidney cure--Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills.
Take one pill at a dose. and in a surpris.
insy short time you will be far on the road
to recovery, for DR.. Chase's Kidney.Liver
filn act directly and promptly on the kidneys,
ana are certain to prove of great benrfit to
any one suffering from irregularities Of those
srgans.
sss that you get the genuine. with por
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
FOREST CITY.
cial TO the Scranton Tribune

special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Feb. There is a great
deal of sickness in the community and
doctors and drug stores are busy. La
grippe seems to have the greatest num-
ber Of victims.
w. f. White is i'll with pneumonia.
The condition Of Miss Elizabetf,
Hartung, who is suffering with pneu-
monia. is thought to be slightly i'm
proved.
S. c. Manner has leased the planning
mill of Il. b. Davis & Bro.
Claude Taylor, who has been very i'll
with the grip, is somewhat better.
William II. Mcmillan was a delegate
to the indianapolis convention of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
w. II. Jones has returned from New
York city, where he took a course in
embalming.
The Forest City Social club will open
Its rooms tonight with a smoker. Jack