davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

PRIEST ASSAILS LIQUOR MEN.
COURT REFUSES TO LICENSE NOTORIOUS
PLACES AT LONG BRANCH.

Freehold, May ID (SpeciaD.-'The devil himself
would be we'll defended by some of the lawyers of
Monmouth County" said Father Cantwell of Long
Branch, In court here to-day, in opposing the re-
newals of the licenses of ODonnell Frtsch for
the Broadway House and the Ocean Pier Ca
sino, at Long Branch. He made a remarkable
speech. after listening to what he called the 'spe-
cious arguments" of lawyers for liquor licenses in
various parts of Monmouth County. and denounced
in the strongest terms the alleged violations Of the
liquor law that have occurred at ODonneT &
Fritsch's. He said:
Children attend the performances given in this
firms houses, associate with degraded men and
women; there are braws at all hours and liquor
is sold at all hours of the night and Sundays.
Judge Heisley refused the licenses for both
places. Father Sweeney, of the Highlands also ap-
peared against several license applications that
place. saying there was no Sunday there, and that
the liquor law was openly violated. making the
place an inferno for decent people. He had the
court lay over number of Highlands applications
pending investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
NO CORNER IN RUBBER LIKELY.

II was reported yesterday that there was a possi-
biity OF corner IN rubber in consequence Of a.
contest between two large importing companies
that the Crude Rubber Company had a large stock
OF the commodity and would not sell within ~
cents pound OF the price offered by the New
York Commercial Company
T. de i. Lebermann, treasurer Of the Crude Rub
per company when yesterday at his Of
nee 40. = Broad-st., said 81 wish to emphatic ally
leg lhat there is any attempt being made TO effect
ting prices in specializing -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
SAY ROPE CONCERN Is NOT nTsuAy4cEp

At the Office % the Standard Rope and Irvine
Company yesterday held a meeting OF the
stockholders' investigating committee. A report
was read and approved which praised the man.
agement OF the directors. One of the committee
men said that the poor receipts OF the concern
were que simply 10 the general condition OF trade
concerning the prospects Of future dividends being
paid by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
SAYS DIVIDENDS WE'RE DIVERTED.

In the court of Vice-Chancellor Emory at New
ark yesterday Benjamin Lillard. former general
manager Of The OIL. Paint and Drug Reporter
and OF The Druggists Circular" applied for an
injunction against two New-Jersey Corporations.
which, in conjunction with West Virginia com
pany, conduct three druggist trade journals. the
principal stock In which Is owned by William o.
Allison who IS president of each company I.ilard
claims that about $4,000 has been diverted from
dividends by Allison for salary and unwarranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
ELECTION or DIRECTORS.

Two of the corporations controlled by the Penn
syvania Railroad Company held their annual
meetings in Jersey City yesterday. the Pennsyl-
yania Annex Company and the Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge Railroad Company. The following d.
rectors were elected: Pennsy lVana Annex Com
pany-F. Wolcott Jackson Samuel Rea William
A Patton K NJ Patterson and Frank l.. Shep-
pard. Perth AmbOy and Woodbridge Railroad
Company-William J. Sewell. +. Wolcott Jackson
y. Parker SnOrtridse Milford u. Valentine u
Burdge Watson. William II. Barnes. Samuel Rea
Frank l.. Sheppard and Henry c. Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BOYS AT NIIOS'S SHIPTARD STRIKE.
THE sHIPBUHDER REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH
THEIR DEMANDS.

Elizabeth. May 10 (speciaD.-There was a strike
this morning at Lewis MONS shpyard among z
large number OF boys who heat rivets for the rvet
eTs and most Of the latter. together with their
ss;ants were in consequence compelled temporarily
to quit work.
The heater boys have been earning about 30 cents
day. and now want 81 50. Mr.. Nixon refused 10
acCede to their demand. and said that all the rvet
heating would be done 10y piece work. matter
what the cost should be. The boys. II is said could
make 81 - by this method. but they say the work
would not be steady enough To enable them
this sum every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

The seventy-sixth dinner and meeting OF the
Paint oil and Varnish Club. the fourteenth an
nual meeting. viii be held at the Of the
Drug Club. No. 100 William-st.. on Thursday even
ing. The election Of officers and the reading Of the
annual reports viii take place al the meeting
Among the guests viii he William a. Prendergast
secretary OF the National Association Of Credit
Men. and Charles T.. Meek. OF the New-York Credit
Mems Association Music will be rendered by the
club quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
FOUND NEAR RAILROAD CROSSING.
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY JERSEY CENTRAL
FREIGHT TRAIN.

Somerville, May ID CSpeciaD.-The body of a
young man, neatly dressed and with badge of the
Order of the Golden Eagle the coat, was found
near the Mdaugh-st. crossing of the Central Rail-
road about o'clock this morning with part Of his
head missing. An investigation to-day by County
partially destroyed. An investigation to-day by
County Physician Wagner resulted in identifying
the body as that of Harry McCue, of Phillipsburg.
He was horseshoe maker of that place, and was
known Harry Hance. which was his grand
fathers
McCue was induced last night by two companions
to start for New-York They boarded the fast AL
lentown freight at Phipsburg just after the
train had rounded the sharp curve vest of this
PLACE McCue,s companions missed him. They said
nothing until they reached Plainield when they
went 20 search for him. No trace of them has
since been found Relatives of the unfortunate man
came here this afternoon get the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Elizabeth May lS CSpeciaD -Lawrence and Pat
rick Downing. the two brothers who entered the
house OF Mrs. Ella Karcher. a tenant of Senator
Kean. and were held up the point OF a revolver
by the woman and turned 10 the Elizabeth
police, have been committed to jail to await the
action OF the grand jury. County Detective Keron.
who has Investigated the affair. Is satisfied how
ever, that the men not professional thieves and
that they wandered into the house by mistake
tLL lla i.nt.n Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DEFAULTING CASHIER SENTENCED

Charles r. Westervelt. the defaultng cashier OF
the Dime Savings Bank. in Newark who stole
$4,000 and forged the names of several depositors
sentenced by Judge Skinner at Newark yes
terday, to nine years in State prison. Westervelt
has been IN jail for about year. When first ar
raigned he pleaded Lot guilty. but recently re-
tracted the plea and pleaded guilty Westervelt
received the sentence quletlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
ST. DE Ia STILES FIRsT YEAST DAT.

solemn high mass VIII be celebrated in the An
nunciaton Church tomorrow 10 commemorate
the canonization Of St. John Baptist de La Salle
the founder Of the Brothers Of the Christian
Schools. The Rev. DR.. William l. Penny Will off,
ciate deacon and the Rev. William Quinn as sub
deacon. The Rev. NJ. a. Considine, A. n. rs, will
pronounce the eulOgy the newly canonized
saint at the mass at 10 o'clock This being the
first feast day OF the saint. II is expected that a
large number OF the alumni Of Manhattan College
will attend the mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

There are indications that the supporters of
Mayor Seymour Of Newark for the Democratic
nomination for Governor will make the most OF the
opportunity afforded them push their candidate
during the absence Of eX-United States Senator
Smith in Europe. Mr.. Smith Will sail tomorrow,
but it is said that he will be absent more
than two months and that during hts absence his
able political Heutenants will. without making
much OF a demonstration, keep the opposition 10
Mr. Seymour sufficiently alive 10 make it inter-
esting. and to be recognized by Mr. Smith. upon
his return, without the aid OF his specacles. The
T G Is mar a5 ne Mr. 81 o16 Teo would
they could watch him than they Will when he is
spurs. and most OF the Democrats who
oppose him were once his partisans. they do not
need TO be told that he knows how to use his po-
ltical equipment as well as any Democrat I'm New
Jersey.
Nevertheless Of the best informed Democrats
in Newark recently said that It would not sur
prise of the leading party men there If ex-
Senator Smith should before great while indorse
the candidacy of Seymour. Stranger things than
this have happened in Democratic politics I'm New
Jersey and the fact that many Democrats be-
lieve that the continued opposition Mr. Smith to
Mr.. Seymour would jeopardize. If not defeat every
prospect OF Democratic success In the State, may,
when few essential incidentals in the way of
suade Mr.. Smith that Mr. Seymour is not such a
bad man after all, and that since the people as
Governor, Mr. Smith may consent to bow submis-
svely to their Will. end forth and so on TO the
Referring to his meeting with Major Carl Lentz
on Saturday last. Colonel s. d. Dickinson. OF Jer-
sey City, yesterday said I'VE had no conference
We did not talk politics We had ii very pleas
ant Time and that is all" Hardly all, perhaps
Has Colonel Dickinson heard II said within a
few days-quite recently. in fact-that a number
Of New-Jersey Republicans urging his selec-
ton as chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee? And. by the way. has Major Lentz come in
wi
Colonel Dickinson has the reputation OF being one
of the open and shut Republicans in the
State, and the frankness of Major Lentz Is well
known Hence, when the colonel says mo politi-
cal Significance" II sometimes happens, possibly
that he means from his point OF view And
when he says mo conference" he possibly some
times means that two people may confer but that
more than two are required to hold a conference
Politicians of this generation do not put all OF
their eggs in one basket But 1t is a fact that
of them still hold to the old custom of nut
ting stones in end of the bag and corn in the
other when they go to mill And if the Democrats
wait for either the colonel the major 10 hold
the bag while they catch the quails, they will not
need 20 go over the catch second time to verify
the count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
MIR MURPHY HAS NOT CHANGED HIS MIND.

Franklin Murphy asked yesterday in regard
TO his views to the calling of a special session
Of the legislature to pass legislation for the puri
fcation of the Passaic River. Mr. Murphy said
he had received letter time ago from Gov
ernor Voorhees, the subject. and he replied with
a strong letter urging a special session. He had
not heard from the Governor since Mr.. Murphy
added that there much TO be said in favor OF
the position taken by the Governor about the doubt
full eXpediency of an extra session. but n New
ark manufacturer he personally in favor Of
calling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
PLANNING ABR.r EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
TO BE USED FOR TREATMENT OF PERSONS IN
JURED OK THE coMPANY's LINES.

TO BE Used FOX TREATMENT OF PEttsONS IN
JURED on THE coMPANY's LINES.
officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF establish
ing a hospital for the reception Of persons who
meet with accidents incidental TO the running OF
the great transit system. The idea suggested
by Mr.. Chamberlain, general superintendent Of
shops and repairs. who organized hospital along
similar lines for the New-York Central Railroad
in Buffalo The proposition includes the establish
ment of fast trolley ambulance service. which
could carry persons to the hospital from any part
OF the lines.
The company owns three brick tenement houses
near its shops at Fifty-second-st. ard First-ave
1t is proposed that these buildings be relnodelIed
and part Of the space be devoted TO the require
ments Of a first class emergency hospital The re-
naming space would probably be fitted up as a
clubhouse for the of the employees IN the shops
and on the cars. President Greatsinger and Cen
eral Manager Breckenridge think fayorably Of the
plan. and its adoption is being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
GorERNoR VOORHEES, GETS OUT AGAIN.

Governor Voorhees, able to appear on the
streets OF his home at Elizabeth yesterday. He
said that. apart from a weakness caused by his
sickness, ne felt well. and thought he would soon
be entirely recovered. A number Of his friends
congratulated him upon his prospective return to
good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
TRAFFIC ON FULTON CHAIY REGINS.

Old Forge. n. Y, May l3.-The boats OF the Full
ton Navigation Company began making regular
trips on the Fulton chain OF lakes to-day and the
railroad between Fulton Chain and Old Forge also
resumed operations The busiest season in the
history OF the Adirondacks Is predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
NATIONAL BANK FOR HARRISON.

national bank is to be formed I'm Harrison with
capital of 10000 Authority TO organize the
bank has been conferred by the Controller of the
Currency ex-Commissioncr John J. Cone. Of
Jersey city; Richard T. Potts and w. g Mattlock
OF Elizabeth, and J. a. Burns. of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
LoCEJAW FOLLOWS VACCINATION.

Passaic. May 10 (SpeciaD-AIce Dwyer, the eight
yesr-old daughter of David Dwyer. a manufacturer
of Garfield. is at deaths door from Iocktaw the
result OF being vaecinated three weeks ago Every
thing possible has been done TO save her life but
the physicians say there is no hope AS last
injected into the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
COMMISSIONER EALTOY RESUMES WORK

William Dalton. Commissioner of Water SUNNY
was at HIS Office yesterday morning for the FIRST
tine IN nine weeks. Mr.. Dalton was III from diph-
therla, ana left Minturn Hospital last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BUILDING PLANS.

BUILDING PLANS.
Plans for new buildings and alterations filed yes
terday at the Department OF Buildings were
follows:
NEW BUILDINGS.
Ist-ave e s. 1903 n n OF a story
frame shed. 2ix95.0 Caroline De Peyster, No IL
Nassau-st architect. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
Gonntrn propertn 90 Eet.

y>o LET.-At Mount Vernon. n. Y. from June LIST TO
October House fully furnished. containing eleven
rooms all improvements and buffers pantry; grounds
looxS0 barn. accommodation four horses. ample carriage
eoachman's WIN be let a very
able ngurt Address j. W. STOLTS. ~ West ID ST..
Mount Vernon. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1o1st-st No 2i7 West 16SxIO4xl IS sxIO4 10. John
J Esan and another t. Laura Anthony; mort .,oo
29th-st n 5, Il! It OF 9TH ave. 4oxlO9x2sx9ss 9:
I'LL Patrick II 6inhooiy to Old Colony Realty
Nsdisonave. n Corner SIN St. 25xi06 Anna
Noyes TO Joseph r DeLanar. r S. $3.50 10000
L Hoffman ct al executors. to Eugene Hon-
i7th-st $ $50 II Of 9Th ave 25x92: James c
Colgate and wife 10 the IslIp Corporation; s.
1ssS- St. $ 1919 IT W Of 5,h ave runs Xix 'O'OOO
" 5ox 9o11 TO l35th-s 1s11ox n e 2i2 10x
5theays. runs o9.ii 5oH ) % ii e isst6-st
i4aE 2sioI wv q ;2aS sts ave- so; i' gn.
Is5H 9os W * 212=x n 1910;
runs 90 ox sSa4 to 1iothst ta0i i5oS1
Of Ienon ave toO runs 56a1 iix " 705x
ls2x Ss-l 142d st, 5. 800 # Of Lenox ave.
William Scholle individually. ct al executors
and trustees 70 John nleekrnan; S. $50. $1,000
so AKA. 4x5O 47soa: Deborah Herman to Morris
Isno2- ave corner is5th st. runs IS 2xne
:. to IS's Ses s. Ia gore william sehole
Canal-st. : 5: 20 II OF washington-st 1OOx6o
Norris Herman TO Deborah Herman; mort
5 srsS ' Hos SIS and 527 West 5oaioo5: Aa
Ssr'ssss ss;s5S s1,s ;::s $3.50
same proPer's 2 GsS o st s TO Henry Aovey
Goth st. n 5 SO II Of IVES; End-ave 426x42;
gage S15.o6e; r $ $4,000
Francis ene to q Gerse Simpson MORT
4Oh%st No 427 West 23xeS .; Michael F Hines
to Ellen Mooney. y part: 80. 80.
Alexander to AIois Gutwillig mortgage $4,000
AIS gao, - i61th ~ 70 7xq1 iicx IL"
ander Walker to John o Baker: r s. SlS; 100
Amsterdam ave. W CORNER l70th,st. lOox2Oo;
gage $4,000 r s $40 so. -. 100
Parrish William B Leeds; r s 500. 1000
Tompnl Is" to u w If RSskefsIieG RaE
Slo- 90 lV-aVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE LEoNIA HILL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

ALL But ONE OF THE INJURED WILL. BE DIS
CHARGED TOMORROW.
There stiH seven victims Of the trolley acct
dent which occurred on the Leonia Hill on Sunday
confined in the Englewood Hospital Most of these
will be discharged tomorrow. Mrs. s w. Higgins.
of No. IS West One hundred-and-tw twenty hist.
Manhattan, who was the most seriously hurt of
the score of persons injured. will be able to
leave the hospital for about two months.
The railroad company is making investigation
OF the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
Gountrn propertn for Sale or 90 &c
FURNISHED 1ouses SO Eet-GounIrn

IlERNARDSNILI4E. NJ. j. hous to rent
~ EVANDEIt IL -ACHLEJYr 256 Broadway.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04
Our County Fair,

The Laurens County Agriculture
and Mechanical Society met on Friday
with Pres. Dial in the Chair The oflC
erS made their reports. On motion OF
Col. Ball the old officers were reelected
as follows: w. Ii. Dial, President w
l.. Gray, lst. Vice President Jack II
Davis, 2nd. Vice President; III. X.
Aiken, Secretary and Treasurer.
The dates for next Fair were, on mo-
tion, fixed as Thursday and Friday,
October 10th and llth.
me following committee was ap-
pointed to assist the officers in rails ng
subscriptions needed for necessary re-
pairs, fixed charges and current ex-
pCnscS
Finance Committcc-John f. Bolt,
Jno. b. Brooks, T. d. Childress, w. W.
Graham IF. NJ. Smith.
The Executive Committee for the
ensuing year was elected as follows:
Jno ID. w Watts, ID. Ii. Counts, j.
Warren Bolt }. II. Pedcn, Hugh S.
Wallace, Jno. III. Wharton, j. b. Hum
bert, Il. J. Weathers Wm. p. Brown.
General Superintendent of Grounds
and Exhibits w. NJ. Irby.
Horse Departments. ID. Childress,
liobt. T.. Copeland, Robert Willis.
Field Crop Thomas b.
Brown, +. f. Shell,J Henry Kennedy.
Hogs, Sheep and Goats-Wm. =.
Brown, Or. a. G. Fuller, w. J. Barks-
da'c.
Poultry and Pcts-W. Fl. Martin, C,
Ii. Roper, II. Y. Simpson.
Cattle-W. Henry Wharton, Il. II.
DeShiclds, John A. Armstrong.
Agricultural Implements and Vehi-
cles ,Ino. A. Franks, J. w. Dunklin,
Il PMilam.
Ladies Departmental John F.
Bolt, Misses Allie Webb, Ida Fuller,
Laura lrby, Sara Ball, Josephine Min
ter, Maymc Ferguson, Mrs. W. ID. Byrd,
Mrs. w. Il. Washington, Mrs. II. X.
Aiken.
Fruit and Floral-Mrs. j. j. Pluss,
Mrs. b. c. Crisp, Mrs. Rosa BBell,
Mrs. j. 0. G. Fleming, Misses Hattie
Roland, Lola Anderson.
Needle and Fancy Work-Mrs. f.
w. Shell, Misses Mamie Franks, Will
lie Philson.
Fine Arts--W. L. Garrett, Miss Mary
Waller Camp, Mrs. w. E. Owens.
Managers of Racing-J. G. Brown,
$. =. Babb, G. l.. Gray, r. F. Jones,
G.. S. Fuller.
Committee on Arrangements-W
w. Graham, T. D. Darlington. S. r.
Todd, w. r. Meng.
1t is highly important that all per-
sons connected with the Fair should
work, talk and be moving in it's behalf,
as the time is short and there is plenty
to be done. Laurens City is the bust
ness centre of our County, and our
friends expect us to make crcditable
exhibit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04
Our Fair.

Help your city Assist to give it a
reputation for liberality. 1T Is hardly
necessary to urge upon one who has his
business here and gets his living here
that he should help to make our fair q
success. 1t will take little money,
but we are 1900 people and wo want
only four or five hundred dollars. This is
small per capita, but we don't expect,
neither do we want wage-earners to pay
largely OF their earnings. We address
particularly our large business houses.
Our country friends will bring in every
thing OF interest they have to make
our fair o success and this is no small
thing OF itself. Let us make the occa.
sion attractive for them II we can't
make 1t profitable. 1t will take money
to repair the house, TO pay the rental
to put grounds and track in order and
TO provide persons to take charge and
care for exhibits. We do rot appeal
we know our community to be big
hearted, liberal, but they need to be
advised OF what la wanted. Let nc
man refuse when called upon. y,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04
Miss Nellie Bolt Wins.

At noon on Monday the votes were
counted at the Palmetto Drug Co. in
the contest for the chair which the
Company offered to the young lady re.
ceiving the greatest number of votes
in June, July and August The vote
stood $3.50 for Miss Bolt and 4 1928 for
Miss Mary Waller Camp. All other
contestants had dropped from the race
Both these young ladies should feel
complimented at the spirited fight
their ffiends made for them. Tho
chair contest has afforded amusement
and interest all during the Summer
and anything which affords harmless;
diversion is q blessing. AS for the
chair, 1t is very handsome indeed, ma.
hogany upholstered in leather and j.
gift worthy Of the fair and charming
girl into whose possession 1T has passed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04

Rev. Il. G. Rice, of Greenyille,
Agent and Correspondent of the Baptist
Courier, has been in Laurcns several
days during the past week. and will be
in the County for some time. lie goes
from hero to Waterloo and from there
to Cross Hill, Mountville and adjacent
sections. Mr.. Rice was once pastor of
Beaverdam, Bethabara and Cross Hill
churches. A large number of the peo.
pie of these communities composed his
congregations, and several hundred added
te the churches. He will be at Beaver.
dam next Sunday, September 9th, and
will proach on "Signs Of tho Times and
the Second Coming of Christ Revs.
ID. II. Owings and #. G. Jacks will DC
there also, to carry on a protracted
meeting. Two services, 1880 a. m.
and 30 p. M, dinner in the interval.
A good meeting is looked for in this
dear old church and community, as
everybody, and especially all Christians,
arc invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04

DR.. Pressly goes on canvassing trip
for Erkine IN the borders of Laurens
county this week.
Brewerton correspondent OF Green.
wood Index, Aug. 17tb The trustees
and patrons OF Brewerton school have
elected II. T.. Ransom, of Due West,
and graduate Of Erskine College TO
teach the next session at salary OF
$40 per month.
Mr.. j. B. Belts did not accept the
position in Spartanburg, S c., but ac-
cepted the school offered at Ora, S. G.,
and will teach there the coming year.
They ought to have good school
Associate Reform Presbyterian.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-04
Death of Mrs. j. =. DrummOnd.

Mrs. Drucilla Drummond, wife of
Mr.. j. s. Drummond the County Su-
pervisOr, died of typhoid fever at her
home near Durbin Church, Young IS
Township, on the night of the 2Sth ult.
Mrs. Drummond was strong and
lovable character and her death brought
sadness TO numbers Of friends, as well
as to large circle of relatives. She
was sister of Mr.. Robert Young, Of
this city. and Mrs. William Means, OF
eral children, among them Mrs,
Hughes, Miss Amelia Drummond,
and Mr.. Guy Drummond, all of whom
have the deepest sympathy in their be-
reaYement.