davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
COAL AGENTS LEAVE.
Were Here Looking After Coal Ship
ments to Big Cities--New Expert
ence Due to Great Scarcity of An
tbracite

/. II. Williamson, Troy, y. Y. ii. T..
Miller, Utica, y. v; \. T.. Coates, Utica,
Il, c.. Bingham, Ottawa, Ontario, Cam
ada, and +. W. Pray, Boston, Mass,
anthracite coal sales agents, who have
been stopping AT the Harrison house
for several weeks. returned to their
several homes yesterday until after the
holidays, or possibly not TO return
again, 't'
The visitors presence in Carbondale
was due to the scarcity of coal in the
cities from whence they came, which
in some places is almost equal To Il
famine. Owing To the inability of the
railroads, rushed to the limit of their
greatly increased facilities OF shipping,
To carry TO market sufficient coal to
meet the enormous demand following
the depletion of stock yards, these rep
resentatives deemed it adyicable and
necessary to come here and remain on
the ground TO secure whatever ship
ments they could.
The efforts to get sufficient coal We're
so hedged about with difficulties that
the visiting men had to spend almost
two months here, employing persuasion,
diplomacy and entreaties sometimes
with the Delaware and Hudson officials
here to send this or that shipment to a
certain place. This is a new experience
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Fulrs

Some men are SO skilled i'll
the feel and look OF furs as to
be able to tell almost the de-
grees of latitude and longitude
in which the animal lived.
1t is such skill combined with
the advantages OF an enormous
business, that enter into our
furs. We sell as. merchants,
and are satisfied with a mer-
chants profit. But the skill
used in the selection OF our furs
is the same quality which makes
great furriers famous.
So Our furs are fne-skilful-
ly chosen; and the prices are
at least % per cent. under the
market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

Umbrellas

Let us start with some spe-
cial news-$5 Umbrellas for
$3.75. Good, close, rolling silk,
and we'll made. They have han
dies of long pearl, with sterling
silver caps; also ivory and
buckhorn, trimmed with silver.
In the regular holiday collec-
ton are rare things, such as
carved worries with silver de-
posit, steel handles, inlaid with
gold, amber handles banded
with gold. And OF the palmer
sorts--silver and gold in less
extravagant designs, and wood
en- handles by the thousand.
Prices range from 75c. to $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
The Sick Roll.

Edward j. Healey, proprietor of the
Anthracite cafe, is i'll at his home in
Park place. His is suffering from a
severe attack of grip and is under his
physician's care.
Thomas A. Shannon, prescription
clerk at j. II. Kelly's pharmacy, who
was erroneously reported TO be suffer-
ing from typhoid fever is slowly re-
covering from the severe attack Of grip
which prostra ted him about ten days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
WOnen'S
Stockings

Ordinary cotton, fancy and
plain Isle or silk, warm wooden,
stockings-all seem to be rae
ing these days. Gifts!
Dainty black silk Stockings
with clocks, $3.50. White and
colored.
Another style at $3.50 is black
silk with vertical bars of open
work, and stripes of white
leaves between.
Some self-clocked black silk
stockings from France for $500
to $500.
Plain black silk stockings, 81
to $3.50 pair.
Fine black cotton stockings
OF good weight, 8 pair in a box
for ST the box, or 35c. pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
TO CLOSE TODAY.
Berean Baptist Women's Bazaar to
End with Cake Sale.

The bazaar under the direction OF the
society of women workers, recently Or
ganized In the Berean Baptist church,
which has been in progress in the Box
building on Church street. all week,
will come to n close today.
1t has been arranged to conclude the
successful enterprise with u cake sale,
which will commence this forenoon and
continue until closing time this evening.
or until the choice edibles are disposed
of. There will be collection of cakes
that will please housewives who are
looking for dainty edibles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
WOnen's
NeCkWear

The dainty little stocks that
women are wearing now make
lovely Christmas gifts. Ready
made they cost less than if made
at home. Soc, Toe, $1.OO.
Tucked stocks,with long ends
that cross at the back and come
around to fasten or tie in front,
are among the prettiest.
All sorts of fluffy jabots in
boxes, Soc, 75c., 81 and $1.25,
made of chiffon and Liberty
silk.
Can't begin to tell you every
thing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
WOfnen's
HandkerChiefs

Here is the greatest bargain,
perhaps, we ever had in white
embroidered hemstitched hand
kerchiefs; &c. each, or $1.0O a
dozen; SOC. a half dozer-for
new, fresh, perfect Handker-
chiefs that usually sell for 15c.
to 25c. each.
Not thing wrong with, them
the hem is the fine mar
row kind that everybody wants.
Don't ask us how we got
them-it's enough that they're
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Y. M, I. Officers.

Young Mems Institute. No. III, of
this city, at its meeting Wednesday
evening elected officers for the coming
year. The election resulted as follows:
President, james A. Burke: first vice
president, Thomas Finnen; second vice
president, Chris Murray; recording Sec
retary, r. L. Tighe; financial secretary,
John Harte; treasurer, Richard Connor;
sentinel. John j. Mannion; executive
committee, John Il. Boland, Patrick
Langan and William Campbell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
ITEMS Blanket
Robes, S.
Worth 81. so

A hundred and seyenty-fvc-
hardly enough for a day the
way bath-robes have been SELL
ing. So come early. They
are splendidly made-warm,
comfortable, serviceable the
incest sort of gift for a man.
They are in checks and plaids
of various colors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Don't Become
4" An Object

OF Aversion and Pity. Cure Your
1 Cold and Catarrh, Purify Your
Breath and Stop the Offensive Dis
charge.
Rev. DIR. Bochror, of Buffalo, says:
Sny, wife and were both troubled with
ed freedom from this aggravating mall
ady since the day we first used DIR. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. Its action was
relief within ten minutes after first ap-
plication,
Use Dr.. Agnsw's Liver Pills. 40 Doses 10 Cents
Sold by William G. Clark and IL. C.
6anlerson-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
No Through Service Yet.

The storm of last week was disastrous
TO the Scranton Railway company along
its line north of this city. Despite the
efforts to get through to Forest City.
the line has been opened only as far
as Vandling. The consequence is that
Carhondale merchants are affected to
some extent in holiday trading. Shop
pers being kepr away from this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
SCRANTON MAN BUYS
THE BARTON BREAKER

Ex-Select Councilman Wade M. Finn,
Who Has Been Coal Operator in
the Electric City for Years Pur-
chases the Coal Tract and Improve
ments-Will Make Improvements
to Assure output of 800 Tons Daily.
May Build a New Breaker.
Following Immediately the flurries in
financial circles by the steps looking To
the establishment of two new banks Ill
Carbondale, and the proposed erection
of a breaker on the Squire Williams
tract near No. comes another import
ant deal that will undoubtedly be quite
lively topic Of discussion in these
same circles.
Ex-Select Councilman Wade NJ. Finn
of Scranton, has purchased of wv. u.
Barton, the latters' mine property To-
Gated in the northern part of this city,
east of Belmont street, ana easily
reached by the Ontario and Western
railroad.
Mr., Finn contemplates extensive i'm
provements in view of the fact that
we'll known mining experts, who visit
ed the property yesterday, have given
as their opinion that the amount and
quality of the coal yet to be mined are
of great value.
MIR. Finn, in speaking yestef day OF
the purchase and contemplated i'm
provements. said that he intends to
prepare about 800 tons per day, and IL
the present building is not in condi-
ton to do this work satisfactorily, it
IlNp f.
ed Immediately.
Mr. Finn is recognized as an author
ity in the matter of coal mining. having
very successfully developed coal prop
critics and operated colleres in Scran-
ton for number of years. Mr.. Finn
has served several terms as select coun-
Gilman of the city of Scranton, and FOR
years has been Il prominent politician.
He was also a poor tax collector Tor the
city of Scranton. He is a frequent Wis
itor to Carbondale and during the sum-
mer he lives in his cottage at Crystal
lake. E;... tn
Mr.. Finn is a man of thoroughly
practical ways He is shrewd in BUS
mess calculations. progressive and ener-
getic in spirit and in every way quail
flied TO fully develop the Barton prop
erty and make ii no small factor in
the city's industrial life, The tract OF
coal land that he has purchased is
known to contain very fine quality of
coal. 1t was opened and partly worked
by the firm of Stroud & Chamberlain a
number of years ago. Those who are
competent to judge of the value of the
property and are acquainted with Mr..
Finn's practical methods and his shrewd
Judgment, do not hesitate to predict
that that he will realize very profitably
on his investment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
FUNERAL OF CARRIE BRuNIa.
A Prominent Young Lady Is Laid
at Rest

The funeral of the late Carrie Brunig
was held yesterday afternoon at 2.15
o'clock. The cortege proceeded from the
house to the First Presbyterian church,
where services were conducted by Rev.
Charles Lee, assisted by Rev. Inger.
After the services the remains were
taken to Maplewopd cemetery, where
interment was made.
The pall-bearers were David Ed
wards, Arthur Harler, George Lipp,
Isaac Singer, Paul Shefeldt and John
Lewis. The following acted as flower
bearers, Edward Gilhool, John An
drews John Edwards and Jacob Fuche.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Returned to New York City.

John A. Mooney, eastern sales agent
for the Carbondale Metal Working
company, with headquarters in New
York city, returned to the metropolis
yesterday after a brief business trip to
Carbondale. MIR. Mooney has met with
fiattsring success in introducing the
Metal Working company's products TO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Erie FLYER Meets with Mishap.

The Erie flyer from Susquehanna, due
in Carbondale at S.45, was about two
hours late yesterday forenoon. On the
way down the mountain Il. portion Of
the engine burst. allowing the steam to
escape and totally disabling it. An
other engine had to be dispatched from
Carbondae to relieve the situation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
They Pay the User.

II you wish a half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make 1t for
you. Our equipment for this work IL
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort Of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do 1t. A trial order win convince
you. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Gloves

Two holiday suggestions
from the Glove Store. Wo-
mems English Cape Gloves, ST,
in tans, brown and reds.
Women's Jouvin Gloves,
$1.5O. For those who want
something as good as the best,
and yet not the highest priced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Bishop Talbot Here.

Rt Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Central Penn
sylvania, was the guest for short time
yesterday of Rev. r. A. Sawyer, rector
of Trinity church. He was en- route TO
Scranton for York state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

the trade. One order for the gas-heat-
ing iron which the company manufac-
tures amounted to a thousand sets,
which alone will keep the plant here
busy for some time. The Anthracite"
boiler is likewise meeting with great
favor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
OPEN EVENINGS.

Diamond Bargains, an array of inviting
prices, from the Cutter TO Consumer, with
but one small profit added.
nGis-kt: Diamond Ring. worth $500; My
Price. $500. 51a-kt. Diamond Stud, worth
ssSG;o; $500; My Price; $50. 4k-Kt; Diamond
Pas %SrtR Rss $780, woyyt My Pras s S Ny 4 frss
$325. 3.kt. Diamond Ring. worth $500; My
iasI: rTice, ny Sso9: Skt s.to Diamond Ring. worth
SSi Hy of ths trscs, abaYs we are Amsterdam cut
fiaWless. and gems OF dazzling brilliancy.
worth $50; Ny Price, $50. Hungarian Opal
f posth $780, MY pras Fss set In
with, fine diamonds. si7S; RUBY alone
worth over @ s20o Sapphire Ring; lh-Kt;
Ja1er Diamonds set in platinum. sl6j;
worth $500. 1.Kt. Diamond Ring. worth
f,GiO; Mp ,,t Price So l;kt. .od Diamond
Diamond Ring, worth $50; My Price, 500;
h-kt. Diamond Ring, worth $35; My
Price, $685. M-Kt, Diamond Rings, $40, SIC
Diamonds, Rubies sapphires, Opals ga
lore, and choice selection cf mountngs
for same, awaiting your command;
TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE MONEY
Black Diamond, Golden Brown Diamond,
Canary Diamond, the Priceless mot blue,
but Heliotrope-colored Diamond.
Uncut Diamonds. Sapphires, Opals etc,
etc., as they come from mother earth.
Each lady customer will be presented
with a New Safety Garter. Purse, the
newest and most. practical invention OF
Its kind. an. absolute safe way to carry
money and jewels.
Each gentleman customer presented
with fine leather, coin holder; nothing
"Your Money Back Without Argument"
WALTER w. WINToN'S
DIAMOND PARLoR, GOT Mears Building,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
On Duty Again.

Chief of Police McAndrew is on duty
again after his annual vacation. Pa
trolmen James Bell was on duty during
his absence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
The News of Carbonda1e.

In the selling of coal and illustrates
most strikingly how scarce anthracite
is in the big centers.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
StonewaII

The Mammoth jack will make the
season at the same place.
he Is black with white points and is
Is hands high, and rs stylish as a horse
Tie was sired by Crnmp's big Jrck Of
Galloway cornty, Mo. Ho has proved
himself good breeder. Coming I years
old.
TERMS.-sl0 to Insure living colt.
Money due when COLT is foaled or mare
parted with OF removed from neigb.or.
hood. In all cases the colt will be held
Tor the price OF the season under the lien
law. Care taken TO pravent accidents
but VIII not be responsible should apv
occur l have had considerable exper-
fence with barren mares and have had
success, ioT they al have or will bring
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Sheridan News.

Wren French, Of Carthage. visited
Clarence Robinson last week
Misses Nellie and inertia Crow visited
at MIR. Wampler's Fridny:levening.
Roscoe Haughawout visited his sister
in Webb City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Grow, Of Carthage spent
Sunday with homo folks.
Miss Emma Hauahnwout visited Miss
Anna Wampler Sunday.
One of the directors says school
marms aud binder agents about take up
his time.
E. d. Leavell and family, OF Golden
City, visited Amos Harvey's Sunday.
Ed Hubbard was in this neighborhood
last week.
f. A. Schenck and Hiram Baynes
have purchased new binders.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Mud College Items.

!, Uncle Cyrus Houck's three nephews
aud families surprised him by calling
Sunday. All enjoyed a pleasant Easter.
Miss Bertha and Della Andrews we're
home from Lamar Saturday and Sun
day where they are attending school.
Tom Rogers was seen going toward
home asleep Sunday morning. "Wake
up. Tom"
Mrs Corder OF Jasper was the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Lamey Saturday and
Sunday.
Our vicinity was visited with quite
sleet and rain storm Saturday evening.
Mr.. l.. f. Drown took Easter dinner
with his son l.. T.. Drown.
Monk Spencer made flying trip to
Kansas City last week.
Dat sowing is about completed.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
We want your butter and
eggs and always pay the
highest price.
X. l.. Roberts & Son.
Dewey SparkIIngs.

The Anti-CigAret League will be glad
to know that 40 badges have arrived
from Chicago and will be given to the
first 40 members who have signed the
pledge cards. The League will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Matthews Sunday
afternoon, April 20 at 3 p. N. aud
receive their badges, learn some new
songs and make arrarg, ments for futrr
work. Every member must be present
and cards signed must be returned,
Don't forget the date April 20,
Mrs. kstey has spent some time with
Mrs. Howard who has been dangerously
I'll for couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Tom Flowers went to Carthage
Sunday after weeks stay at the bed
side Of her mother.
We rejoice with MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Hoover over the arrival in their family
OF little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline are expected home
this week from visit with their daugh
ter Alta.
Mrs. Underhill and children spent
several days in Dewey visiting Mrs.
Gaddis.
Mr.. Jones came up from Joplin and
spent Sunday at home,
Mr.. Henderson is talking of moving
back on his farm,
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
COLUMN
Conducted by the W. Z. T. U.

Matthew 1927 gives us the state of tho
liquor traffic. The builder looks to the
foundation before erecting fine ediflce.
The wise man built his house upon rock.
Look at the structure built byKinE leo
hol! The foundation stones being made
Of the lost souls of the loved ones made
drunkards! The building appears strong
aud King Alcohol looks powerful, but
the foundation is worse than sand.
While the weather is calm it may on
duro for season. But tho King sees
the rising storm in the distance and
trembles.
He has marshaled his servants and
raised Sl,O00,0O0 and is sending out
through the land speakers to inform the
people that he has money and will give
revenue to the government and keep up
fine roads; but his speakers will be 50
interested in the amount Of money paid,
they will all forget to tell you of the
boys ruined, homes blighted, insane and
criminals aud paupers, but we all know
the facts. The Christian world is ava
kening and with strength from on high
is undermining that structure. The
"Maine" end of that black edifce is al.
ready laid low never to rise.
The Prohibitionists are digging under
ons pillar; the anti-s loon league under
another; the Y. NJ. c. A. are steadily at
work at another; the W. G. T. L. are
making the sand fly; the Good TEN plars
are raising the war cry; the army OF col
lege students ara marching steadily with
clean brains and strong ballots. When
the union Of farces including % million
church members make the attack on the
building, King Alcohol will be no more.
Matthews 7:27:-The rain descended,
the floods came, the winds blew and
beat upon that house and it fell and
great was the fall Of it," A business
that is built on the running OF body and
soul, cannot live and you don't ed to
go out of Jasper to find the products of
the cursed liquor traffic. When the
voice OF the miuinstry will como as
mighty wind, the ballots Of % million
Christians come as a mighty food, and
the cries of the drunkards as a mighty
rain, and the house will fall and great will
be the fall, Friends, prepare for it, for il
il coming. The sound of the distant bat
I q Is already heard. There lisa prominent
brewcr who has ordered no improve
msnts made rs he says he'll not likely
nesd his buildings in two years hence!
''SwINe."
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Bethel Gatherings.

A few friends at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Cline's Easter Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Brum Cline, Mr.. aud Mrs
Geo. Lilly, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
Bingham, Mr. and Mrs Forrie Fisher,
Anna Wright. Stella and Clyde Millar,
George, Maggie and Laura Brown, Abb
Cline, Call Boyde, aud Lee Mitchell,
The shadow social OF Friday night
last proved n success, quite a large
crowd attended.
Wonder how Abb Cline enjoyed walk
ing irnm blue Sunday weekf
Well yes here comes Bethel on tho
scene once again. SHOW do you do" to
all.
Sunday school at Bethel every Sun.
day at 3 o'clock y. m.
Bessie MAr1 low and Jim, Applobly
we're at Bethel Friday night.
A pie supper at Mrs. Meyers last Sat
urdAy night.
Miss Nettie Ruchel is now teaching at
Rocky Mound.
Mr.. Browns Entertained few friends
on Monday night.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
North Fork Items.

The wood choppers who are cutting
wood on the Sloan farm were shocksd
to learn that Mr.. Carpenter, one of
the gang, was robbed of 81 90 Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Roberts spent
Saturday and Sunday in Newton Co.
with Mr.. Roberts brother.
We would like to know which place
Press Roberts is more interested in on
Bloody lane or Base line.
The work will soon commence on the
bridge on the Base line and it will soon
be completed.
Homer Roberts and his best girl of
Medoc we're seen going west Sunday
evening.
Lizzie aud Lula Lawson OF Jasper
spent Saturday with Mrs. Thee. Lawson
Mr.. Wallace and family of Carthage
spent Sunday in our neighborhood
Mrs. Calhoon is improving slowly
after several weeks Of sickness.
Mr.. King has commenced farming on
his farm In this neighborhood.
Jake Wine is all smiles over the ar
rival OF baby boy.
Spring has come again, fishing time
once more.
Mr.. Goad and son Walter went to the
far west. -.-.-
Oats is looking fine.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10

Take your poultry to X. l..
Roberts & Son and get the
market price, cash or
trade,
p. S. Poultry must have
empty craws.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
At HASTINGS
Colonel Rose.

VIII stand the prescott season on what
is known as the Geo, Peed farm, miles
east and la4smile north.o of Jasper CITY
and mile east of John Rex's farm.
COL: ROSE isa beautiful bay 1915
hand high, fne style and action: coming
years old; was sired by Forest Rose, Z
premium horse Of highest type; first dam
thorounhbred by Fersails; he by Van
daIs. For further information in regard
TO pedigree of Mont Rose refer to Walls
Il Bruces Stud Book. Col. Roses dam
was a Drenen. He has shown himself
a good breeder.
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10

No. / tested uorthean garden seeds in
packages and bulk at j, F. Bright's. Il
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
North Star Whlsperlngs.

uses Gusts Luke, Snoda Vincent,
FRED IsenmAun visited Mr.. and Mrs
Sunderland last Tuesday.
and Mrs. II. A. Vincent and
uJers drove over To j. G. johnson s
~ afternoon.
3 Mcknight drove over TO Dads
day last week to attend Monroe
- Public Sale.
g Gusta Luke Of Carthage Is
~ relatives and friends in this
Dorhood.
inuie Houck aud Celia Dodd we're
ors at North Star Friday afternoon.
", Seidner preached at Blooming
last Sunday morning.
II. Bryan Of Lamar took dinner
h II. A. Vincent's Monday.
liss haude Nardlow spent Sunday
h the Misses Tunnel.
.. w. Scott visited in this nelghbor.
ID last week.
Mrs. j. T. Wardlow Is n the sick list
co fr'sh northern grown garden
= ~ at Bright's. These seeds are tss-
: md 0uarantced hFssia 20
The Jasper news., 1902-04-10
Cedar Bluff Items.

Last "Wednesday afternoon while some
men and boys were at work on Ellis
Golfers place the Rowland boys dogs
freed something under n large rock
close by where they we're blowing. The
boys thought it was rabbit and took
some sticks and commenced punching
under the rock at the rabbit 30 they
thought. But it commenced snarling
and barking and theEboys found out it
was wolf instead OF rabbit. They
called tho other men 10 where they were
and CoGelt's hound took alter tho wolf
but II outran him. Under Il Q rock they
found four little wolves some four or
Vedays old. Ellis concluded that he
had no time TO take care OF them SO he
gave Bessie Coffelt one and the Row
land boys one. They are all we'll aud
living yet
Miss Nellie Wilson, and Miss Lutte
Wheeler spent Wednesday night with
Miss Josie Collier.
Wayne and Clyde johnson OF Reeds
arc visiting their aunt Mrs. L. X Bux,
ton at this place.
Mills Coftelt aud daughter spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jesse Moody Of
Neck City. HoNDY-PIE.