davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02

BRoUGHT 70 Reasonable was out
walking with q young lady who had a
decided antipathy to cigarettes but not
being aware of the prejudice he lighted
one OF the little rolls and began smok
ing with great gusto, inhaling the fumes
deep into his lungs and then blowing
great rings up at the moon, which gazed
TRANQUILITY down on his folly, says the
Memphis Scimitar.
Ofcndod by his presumption, she said
with dangerous urbanity
DO you know | can read fortunes in
cigarette smoke :"
"lndeed!' exclaimed the unsuspccting
youth "perhaps you'll condescend to
read mine"
uOh, certainly, il you wish IT,"
Then she gazcd up In the air at the
delicate blue wreaths Of smoke. She
hesitated, evidently puzzled about some.
thing.
81 am undecided which Of two things
Is TO befall you,'' she admitted, your
fortune is not so easily read as l fancied
it would be-"
What are the two things p"
why, l can't decide whether you arc
marked out for lung disease or lunacy,"
was tho answer. cigarettes have such
diverse effects on people Of your temper.
ament."
a moment later the cigarette lay glim.
mering in the gutter and the fortune
teller was listening to her escorts en-
barrasscd apologies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
ROBBERY OF A DISPENsARY
The Keeper Held Up BY Masked
Men Early In the Morn1uo

Inc klngstreo correspondent of The
state makes the following statement in
regard to tho robbery Of the dispensarv
In that town on the 2Sth OF December.
Early this morning, as business peoplc
were entering upon their duties for the
dey, IL was whispered around that the
ulepensary mad again been robbed, and
mat dispenser F. NJ. Player had been
held up and relieved OF over 81 800
IN cash just before daylight this morn.
Ing.
Mr.. Player, it. appears, had related
1ull particulars to Mr.. II. II. Suits, town
marshal. Mr.. Suits says he and Mr..
Lemon were In the ~dispcnsary last night
with Mr. Player until nearly midnight
counting up Mondays sales Of lionor:
mat he went to bed about midnight. and
was aroused by Mr.. Player about r
O'CLOCK this morning, who stated that he
MAD been robbed, and gave the follow.
ing particulars:
Player stated That he heard some ono
calling. him from the outside, at tho
Dack IGOR OF the dispcnsary; that he
opened the door and was immediately
covered by two guns, in the hands OF
masked mon, who demanded his money
or his life, and, being unarmed and I'M.
prepared for any such emergency. he
was powerless, and offered no resistance
simply saying: G%entlcmens, | Ia in
your power"
Two others, making four men in all
came forward and entered the dis.
pensary, and took all tho contents of the
ale and two bags of liquors, and DELHI.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
MARRIES A GERMAN BARON.
A Young Lady of South Carolina
Family WEEDS A Titled Ger
man.

hltus
A beautiful young lady, who was
reared in Columbia and belongs to q
prominent family In South Carolina, has
become a German baroness, and tho
name OF Miss Maud Bryce has boon
changed to Baroness Won Corning
n marriage took place secretly in
Philadelphia a few days since, whore
the young lady has been living with her
sister, Mrs. Frederick TurnbuIl.
Miss Bryce was a daughter Of Mr..
Campbell Bryce, who was for years a
leading merchant in Columbia. The
family remained there until some timo in
tho eighties, when tho old home-now
owned by Colonel Manson-at the cor
ner OF Pickens and Blanding streets,
was sold, along with farms below the
city, and the family left Columbia to
live elsewhere. Sisters Of tho baroness
married Mr.. Frederick Turnbull, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. James 8. Simons. OF
Charleston; Mr.. Carl Mckinley, Of The
News and Courier's editorial staff,
Charleston, and Mr. A. b. Williams, Of
Richmond, Va, formerly editor OF Tho
Grcenyillc News. Miss Bryce was \
beautiful girl and was extremely popular
In Columbia. She was the youngest of
sisters, and was also worry popular in
Tho following account OF the marriage
from Philadelphia
Another secret marriage has caused
in fashionable circles Of Phila-
1elphia. 1t became known today that
Miss Maud Bryce, who has been living
With her sister, Mrs. Frederick Turn.
'ull, at No 1901 Locust street, was
married to Baron Frederick
franz o Corning, Of Berlin, q week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02

OF the 100000, 600 passenger
carried upon the RAILWAYS of the ooun.
try last year 221 we're killed and 2,945
were Injured. OF the employees 2,,237
were killed and 38, 749 were Injured,
and OF the Others-tramps, trespassers
and people who were not In traint--
!,6SO were killed and 6,178 were in
lured, making a total OF 1913 persons
killed and 1880 injured.
Efforts are to DO made by Phila.
dolphia people to preserve the old mon.
astery near Wissahickon. The monaa.
tory was constructed by tho Seventh
Day Baptists whom they were an order,
and dates back a century and a hslc. Il
10 OF great historic interest, but mas
FALLEN into decay since the decline Of
orders by which 1t was once in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
Very few people are born with nv

Very few people are born with ex-
traordinary talent. Successful peo-
pie generally w more to persistent
effort than natural ability. 1t is better
to be born with a will to work than to
be born with talent. An earnest pur-
pose is the way to success in any I'M
dertaking. A boy will more surely
make his way in the world if he has to
struggle with difficulties, and the soon
er he learns that he Is not naturally
endowed with talent, the sooner he
goes to work.
The Clyde ship builders, who re-
Gently placed all order for 13O, 900 tons
of steel plates in this country, say they
will save $3.50, 000.
Sheffield is the smokiest city in
England. In proportion to it's size, it
consumes eight times as much coal az
London.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
AUGUSTA AND ABHKyILLE SHORT LINE.

Charleston and Western Carolina R. &
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
Columbia, NeTbe1y 8 Laurels R. R.
SHORT LINE

y Aumbia to Atlanta, 249 miles.
uaarieston to ~Greenville. PAS miles.
S~a-snger Schedule in effect November
10Th, 1870.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02

Harris Springs. Daily except Sunday.
for Rates, Time Tables, or further in.
formation call on any Agent, or write TO
WIG. CHILDs, President.
bia, &C. ~ '"'
T.. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.
ri. NJ. EMERSON, Cent. Frt. * Pass. Agt..
Wilmington, N. e. "'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02

Law p IN train makes close connection
at Galhtun Falls for all points on s. a. T..
close connection at Greenwood for ali
points On 5. a. L.. and g. & &. RAILWAY.
way. ~
For. any information r~sIatiye In tickst.
rates, schedules, ETC., address
W.. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Ageut
Il. NJ. north. Sol. Agt. Augo Ia, Ga,
I'M. EhRRIoS, Traffic \ anauer:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-02
DAILY SERVICE

tDaily Elk. Sunday.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond, and Hamlet and Savannah, on
Trains Nos. 81 and "A.
,CentIal time, $Eastern Time.
For Tickets, SIeepers, etc., apply TO
g.. McP. BATE, T. p. A.,
Tryon Street, Charlotte, II. G..
E. ST.. JOHN, Vice-president and General
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

i 4 =
The following em.headsd "Pay
Gol,i in Arkansas Valley = taken
frsm last Sundays additien 81 the
Denver Times. .'Goi has beeu
discovered in the in.assd diats vicin.
ity Of the Twin BnsisA, Thess
bllles nfv situai.d alnssst ia the
line iptween prpw,,rvs. hid E;acs
counM 8, thirty n.sis* south oi
Lamar, Colo. The gOlsi ii found
in tissue veins in k0t laying
quantities. All Vi thn sasx i TAX,
On on. h,.ye si,ownsta large Poi
cent Of the yeilowans
Mining men say Ist llicae are
extensive rich depd9tA ~ gold
sssl of the busi.'s. s(lsly : fex
claiais lave been sta1 snd inpre
genuine irosisc Tors - il.,ai, 4 to
develop the camp. sa.oii., va
discovered by vogelsktx. Of Car
riyo, Colo, y copper mining camp
n, 70 .thwest itatss couny.''
Springfield Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
4 Door A.llliIIslrs

/ Lately starved IN Tendon l,e-
vs,,se he ouhl mol diesst hi4 food.
early uss ii DR.. KinSs New Lite
Pills would have savS hin. They
.issngthsn the stome aid dixes-
zion, pfosnate sssiiAi 6on, i'm
prove 8pf e,itr l3ri b Mon-
,Lay l,ack II s.bt satis n 3abtI Nv
IIkel.nxi. isss,- slr.,f
xdisA' tslntmed ha3 , I y \ .tye
ssEesas dscd ~ ~ u r. ~ : a1Iii III / "a
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

lssL - - ~ 4 7 n "A Z
tsi13 ~ = = L & 4 y 4 4 Sjl "A q
y u p \ n I, "a e.
r. fl q jl1 z z
p1soss n llls MiI ia \ 4 p l5| Il i Il Il
tlla 81 ~ - - = ~ ~ ~ 1l| n y.
N psttyst4
Iltysts It n y j 2 Y,
ol@ - - r. lDnel u y = 1l(i9 Z
| 6s q n - i d l u ! \ II Il 81 II
|lals q ~ isI1at attliIi lutllsR a 7 u
IN = the csssA s . seaeitsy 1900 ~
thers - nnns y y !. " s sS
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
{! -. I : !.

II tisfset lhe ta1pte taAat natassg
study = hpoaing NOS lpe ~ v y
eonm0ss featkife 81 Aptsid IA COLI
wuFk, and slso that ~ ~ a,0is v
ass soglesgfns di6srnt fnm those ins
worse s0tns years aso. Ttme was when
tte stedv q birds meant shosfins
thAu. o. collecting their sGls and
nAsts. md wiaAn M ardsnt sku6ent
OF quadrupedA inaects. reptilss. q
any other living ching. ielt II nsoen.a-
~ to prove his Kn0wledee ~ the aiss
Of his collection Thanks to the
camera and common sense, thinRs Asc
different now. the naturalist hAs
Aarned that he can lind out in0ee
about birds snd animsls hy making
friends with them when alive than
By dissecting Them dead.
AT least half the popular books on
nature study which have appeared In
ths last few years have evidently heen,
the work Of the outof-dOor natural
ist. The lover Of nature takes his
camera, his opera-glasa, his Textbook
md bis note hook, and hies HIM to
woodsof helds, where De quietly sits
down on the ground 0r pFops himself
against = tres, and keeps spsv stiil.
+ + not his purpose y iatsst III ~
70 watcb f,3e l,os II f -
fsisas1a N 8s NJ ~ y 4ss 81 - y ~ p
|l|||||
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
The higi, temp hiFh hsd
edsin this 4 y y
A. )lys 1|1 1|I 1TI1i|i "

Y I Sls az ! dsy u s.,d
especially XII ,it NJ. The wind
however Keeps up q nsqal velo-
city: This has beensths windiest.
dryest and most nnfNvorabie seas-
on taken all around that the writ
or has ever seen during ! residence
cf fifteen years IN this part Of the
country. However. the farmers
have good crops in general and ths
sugar beets will make them : good
lot Of money. sss.sl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
HoLIl Y. ( OH
Isistet = ike rasp-
iins

Chyistia 3 I'D % ID
mai king ~ IN Ensiand
whers ii IN ia. How
ever, ~ thsss NJ
not ~ easmens on
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

I 5.15,! T. N m m b y :
ttins, aAd The ruje holds Juat
II SDOd u the person Is ! squirrel d 4
rubin.
The naturc-lover. therefore, sits for
hours In his chosen plsce, tramps for
miles over wood-paths Of through un-
troduen wilderness. not for tie sake
OF bringing home . well.nlled bag Of
game, but In order 70 tstore his head
with Interesting information. He
wants to ind out, perhaps, what the
habits Of certain bird are, and how
It's song at certain seasons VI the year
differs from the mere twitter heard ct
other seasons; what It lives On, and
how far north It ranges, Can hs dis
cover nj these things by lying in wait
for the bird and shooting IL, of taking
II h0sse 10 live the rest II its short
life Ia = eager Nothing Of the kind;
this II Y csasc. ii which he. not tie
bird, must pay for his knowledge. So,
Slise The hOnest men, hr pays, and In
return learns fnUre ntA p,ils ahmt that
bird. but abput yari,s:s eiher t.rex-
tutrx met III Mis- trnHsls. tlmn the
iners. BpOrtsntan would know II he
hunted = hundred wears.
Old ~0tdrnen. II Ii true, often Know
= great deal 0f the habits uf Wild
thing. not orly from The hunterS bat
ths nsspnltst,s pullt 1t visw; bat It
y well known thst they seldOm hunt
t6s mele sport and never kin more
than they need for actuat cBnsaa,p-
tit'n t,r for vale. Oue dses M, dnd N
Adjrpndack ~, de running anltick In
tic wMxfs, blaxing away ~, every thing
he sees. Powder and slmt arr too
preciaus. for one thing. Consequently
the people In fur nnd fcatl,er, nOt de-
sired BY him for fnh or other pur.
p0ses. soon learn To know him and he
understands them. Sometimes De Is
not much Of ssnirtsmsn Ia the orli-
naYy sense Of the term And the men
who attesd ~ the preserving Of gsme
and the care Of forests know quite q
msch Of woodcrafs q those who live
by sllosting tho wild creatures.
Some exchange says THE Arkansas
river isa very lazy stream. II v6ey
seldom gets oui ~ us lsS, The
:,ls'st. ys >sippser i,,''s s.'.ns Il, Tor
Il m -
tear the ;,tilirn : Efforts it.iHlit not be
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Some exchange says The Arkansas
river lisa very lazy stream II veey
seldom gets oui ~ iis lws, The
:,la'ys. ~ >npp.ec iu''.. l,.hs'' St. TOR
Tear the auihtn ) Efforts t,ialit not be
appreciated your attention i, the fact
y called.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

eht tho hot
|westAsr and ds9 t Iansas md
Missouri atilI , With i.o
iniicn I'm Z lower teaf,.
perstnre. sumn,sr
crops are said heip.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

The "trssty undei which the
Oklahoma lands ~ bsing opened
i sight years oM asnd was de-
nouncsd fso,a IL TN = obtained
By forgery, isAa4 md rsscality,
60 Outrage wef6S TIE msthetl.
ussd u making il that n Rrssidsn.
Cleveland dsnep9fsd ~ autAor,I
and said i shouM iieysr 80 int
effect while he had Ne power 4
prevent it. 81 n ''s5 ~ 4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Asit ~ 4. e ~ oontihssd
hot spell 4 m Il SM to torture
the body a1,il - a~Nsw York
Scientist taksa Il II 4 N himself 70
rub it'in BY prsdis MY nn increase
in hest for the nsks ~ hour years.
But possibly he nay only mean
politically.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

recital and smoker. 1t is also the
evening for the nomination of officers
"A Daughter OF Cuba by Conry.
Mack and Edwards and company, pro-
nounced by the press to be one of the
best repertoire companies on the road,
a clean bright comedy, at,the Homes
dale Opera House three nights, COM
mencinR Monday. March Is.
All the license applications FOR the
county have been granted by the court
They consist of the following: Forty
four hotels. twenty three restaurants
one brewery. four wholesale and Eve
bottlers. No remonstrances were filed
The remains OF Mrs. Amelia y.
Schuellcr arrived at noon today from
Pittston. The funeral services were
held at the residence of Mrs. William
7. Lobb, mother Of the deceased. on
W"St street Rev. Mr.. Johnston. Of
Pittston. and Rev. James +. Ware.
rector of Grace Episcopal church. Of
which deceased was a member. con-
Quoted the services. lntermeut was
made In Glen DyboIN cemetery. Mrs
Schueiler was in her thirty-fourth year
and was tho wife of otto l.. Schucllcr
she was born and always resided in
liuncsdalc until about one year ago.
when snc moved to Pittston. Dccca scd
was highly esteemed She leaves a
husband. two children and a large cir
Gle Of relatives and mpathizing
friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer"

Charles Hoyts masterpiece. A Tex
as steer" viii be at the Lyceum next
Wednesday night When the press
of a whole continent combine in eulo-
gizing a play there must surely be a
great deal of merit in the piece. And
this Is Just what the dramatic writer's
of the country have done in regard to
"A Texas Steer" There have been
several comedies presented by Mr.
Hoyt since he wrote this breezy satire,
but in none of them has he been SO
eminent successful in every respect as
in "a Texas Steer"
Its theme Is one bound TO interest "A
genuine American, for politics come
more naturally to our countrymen than
to any other nation, The machinery
of capitol politics is the target of Mr.
Hoyts satire, and none Of his keen
shafts strike an inch from the bull's
eye. There is a charming little love
story interviewer, with an occasional
touch of pathos in the midst of the
rOlliCking fun that surprises one all
most to tears. The presenting COM
pany is as nearly perfect in arrange
ment as is possible,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
HAWLEY.


SPECIAL 10 tho scranton Tribune
lIawlcr, March 15.--Thc Prcsbytcr-
ian Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endcavor social at the parsonage
Wednesday evening, was well attended
the receipts amounting to nearly ST..
Mrs. VI. a. Plum gave a party Tues
day evening to celebrate the twenty
hfth anniversary of Dr. II. 4. plums S
graduation from tho University of
Ponnsylvania. at which large num-
Der of the doctors gentlemen friends
We're present To share in the cclebra-
ton of the happy event. An present
enjoyed the evening very much. as
tn" doctor and Mrs. Plum are royal
entertainers
w. G. Knapp was in Cochocton this
week.
The funeral or the latr Ms. Gavlcy
was hcld at tho Presbyterian church
on Thursday morning. Mrs. Cawlcy
was very old resident Of this place.
Mrs. Daniel kolohcr died at hor
meme h"ic Sunday night. The runc, al
was h'ld from ST. Philomona's church
al W O'Clock Tuesday morning. She
Is survived by husband and two
small children
Mr. Ed. Shipman. of New York city.
called on his parents here last week.
MI. Milton Stratton vas a visitor in
Scranton Thursday.
Mrs. William Shipman. who fell, nut
TING hcr hip out or Joint. is now able TO
sit up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
"The Nov Dominion"

beautiful little play OF southern
life, The New dominion" was pre-
sentcd at the Lyceum aSt night by lts
author. clay ClHn."ut. aud a most cffl.
cicnt and evenly balanced companS.
\ large audience witnessed the pro.
duction; which is worthy of two packed
houses at the matinee and evening
performances today.
Tho play tells a simplo story and
tells it in a simple way. That is why
itS great deal better play than
man! which have been seen hero this
season. Its author doesn't pos ScsS the
adroit ClevCrn aSs cr Arthur Wing Pin.
Gro nor the fa"ilc wit Of clyde Fitch,
hut he has put into "rhs New DO
minion' a deaf more NJ that thing
called heart interest for want OF II
better term than either of those gen.
llnmen have in many or lheir artificial
comedies.
Mr.. Clement himself - ihc Baron
Franz Victor Won llohcns;auffou gave
most artistic and finely conceived
presentation Of an interesting chHrac-
ter. The supporting company was en-
cellcnt, especially tho leading lady.
Miss Gertrude O'Mallcy. who gave a
finished representation of the girl from
the mountains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
HOpBOTTOM.

special to the scranton Tribune
liopbottOm. March i5.--Robins vcrc
hcard for the first on Thursday, an
hOuncinG the return of spring.
Dr LonGstrect, of Scranton. was
called on Thursday to consult with DR..
y. j. Taylor in the case of Mrs. Tay-
Tor, who is critically ill.,
Mrs. q. w. Struplcr was visitor at
Binghamton Wednesday.
Today FridaD finishes the sixth
month of school. Preparations for the
closing exercises are already begun.
Chicken thieves made another raid
on Charles kcllums chicken house one
night this week, and made off with
eight choice Wyandottc hens. besides
a cock, for which Mr.. kelum recently
paid 49, This is the second time within
year that marauderS have visited the
same place, and as the intrudcrs seem
to leave tracks leading to and from the
railroad, the reflection seems To point
somewhere along that line.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni-
versalst church will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Martha
Bell.
Mrs. William Wilbur will move into
town this spring, occupying rooms in
the house with Mrs. Ira Bell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Kellar, the Ma gician.

\ good story came to light the other
day in which Magician kcllar and De
Wolf Hopper figure as principals
When Wang was in the course Of
preparation Hopper determined that he
must have d real magician's trick to
Introduce in the act wherein he mystl-
ties the king. lie went to kclIar and
was shown "A wonderfully mysterious
cabinet or cage i'm which mon and wo-
men were made tn disappear so COM
plctely and so instantaneouSly that the
spectators couldn't sec 'em go. Kellar
showed him the working Of the cabinet
as to it's mechanical features, but still
Hopper couldn't fathom the thing
IT'S good trick" said he. but
don't want To take anything YOU are
using yourself. Give me any old thing.
Something that you've thrown away
years ago will do as we'll as this one"
Il haven't used it for three or four
years" replied the wizard. "and
thought it would be a good one for
you. 1t won't cost you cent" The
mysterious cage was duly delivered TO
Mr.. Hopper, but after "a month when
Wang" was produced Mr. Kellar
learned that the trick was not used.
When he saw Hopper he inquired as
to tho reason. "Why. YOU sec," said
the comedian. "the fact Is before I got
home ! forgot how to do the blamed
thing and for the life of me | couldn't
get into the cage, | worked a week
on it and gave 1t up. Say. I've made
up my mind that I'm the greatest ma
gician that ever happened. You come
and do Wang and I'll go and do your
tricks" The great magician will be
night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

Redistrict wyoming Conference" at its
next session. will look In the confer
ence minutes. he will learn that there
are six districts In the conference now,
intsead Of FIVE. as he asserts.
Maple sugar making is in vogue with
our farmers who own groves OF maple
trees.
r. f.. Gelatt started his saw mill to-
day. with George Gelatt, of ackson as
sawyer.
Rev. T.. j. Logan. of Wilkes Barre,
was in town Tuesday, arranging for
the change Of grounds for iheir camp
meeting. which win be held August
2l-os next.
Mrs. VI. w. Messenger left for Nor-
wich. y ". this morning, called there
by the death Of Mr.. Messenger sis
ter Mrs. Aylesworth. Mr.. Messenger
is in Susuuehanna. arranging for the
burial there. which will occur tomor-
row afternoon.
Rev. Il. T.. Larrabeo is one of the
latest victims Of the grip and Mrs. 7,
Il. Tower is also suffering with IL.
Mrs. $. D. Barnes who was called 10
california In January by the death Of
her father. returned last evening. She
brought her mother. who is - years
old and very dccrepit. homo with her.
Tho trip was very trying one, but
we arc happy To report that she has
been Well and comes home in her usual
health. and received royal welcome
from nor family and friends
John Layton. Of Ilorrcllsvillc. y. Y.
is visiting his son. Burgess T.. 6. Lay
ton.
Mr.. ami Mrs. e. Il. Eiss left Thcmp-
sor yesterday morning. He ror his
NV Place Of business, Hallstcad. She
will visit her sistcr. Mrs. John Leslie.
al Susquchanna for few days, ana
them go TO her daughters ~ Factory.
willie until they secure a house at Hall
stead.
Raymond, oldest child nr Mr.. and
MIS-. u. T. Brown. OF Jackson. did
yesterday morning from grip and its
complications. Funeral at the Mctho-
dist church, North jackson. Sabbath
morning.