davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

We serve the very best of wines. li- qnors aGd cigars over our bar. aud lreat every person alike. We appr1- ciate your trade, anu will extend reasonable courtesy to those wlla cal. Iiy our Eggnog and Tom and Jerry. |. c. Fobre Jr x Go.
 STOLEN Forrest C,tv, Tlps. day night, one light bay horse ,nale. nine or te. years old. bllnd m lett py-, open top buggy, white back and cash- lon, set of harness, left hamp b4nt. = reward Tor return ot mule. buggy al harness to J. w Beck & C..
 The Chicago Art Co 's Photo C r. \ Tn the city. located on Choctaw Ir.n.ks near the depot They do the nnest photographic work that has eyer been shown Tn this place. Y0u will do well to call on them in their Railway Sud, which will be here fer ten days or two weeks only.
 The play 'In Louisiana" will heii th. boards at tie opera house reX5 Wednesday night, March , It is 4 sweet story and one of the best plays before the public. this seas Jn. T company IS a strong one and theatre goers are promised rare treat in this engagement. There are lots of spec ialtits.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will give an oyster upper at Trice & Altman's parlor on Thursday night, March 10 h. 1901. arnI m the following "Wednesday night they will have a hot tamala supper as the same place. The proceeds wil he nsed to repair the lchurch and plisln- age which are beginning to npcd atter- ion. We commend this effort If the good ladies, and hope they will mpe. with success beyond their fondest .X- pectations.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
THE DRUCClST

We have just received a shipment of deadening felt, ready made roofing and rosin side sheatlng paper. Paper your room with rosln side paper-cOol in summer time, warm in winter. Save one half your fuel bill, Paslay & John son.
 When the breath is foul and the ap- petite disordered, Pricklv Ash Bitters IS the remedy needed. It purities the stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath. promotes yigor and cheer fhlness. J. II. Dunavant, Specai Agent.
 Call and examine my stock in lad es dress goods of all kinds. Dimitips. lawns, organdies, swiss, mercerizad oXfords, ginghams, chamhrayS. pom gees and all the latest st les. Yours for low prices and good goods. A l. Grady.
 WANTED Ton to send two cents postage for our free x.rav novelty to entertain your friends with. See the bones in your liugers, lead in pencil, yolk in egg, etc. etc. American Tel. egraph College, D Adams St., Mem phis Tenn.
 Tine best physic. 70 ice tried and you will always use Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets" says Will. liam A. Giraid, Pease, Vt. These tab lets are the most prompt, most pleasant reliable cathartic in use. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 Secure the shadow ere the substance fades. The Chicago Art Cnmpany's l photo car IS here. Don't miss the Op- | portunitY They are making the finest l pictures ever made in Forrest City. Car on Choctaw tracks near depot, for a short time only.
 Hon. T. E Hare. of Vanndale, was in the city Tuesday on bnsiness, and gave us a pleasant call. He lives al the former county seat and his bust ness brings him in contact with tht voters generally He informs us thai Cross county will certainly go f0l Wood in the democratic primary. MT Badineli said in last weeks Nrws i that it would go for Davis. We prefer to believe that Jim has been imposed l upon.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Sam Taylor, Levinia, Tennessee, arrived Monday. on visit to his aunt Mrs. l.. II. McGuffey, and family.
 We have lots of good whiskips, but Old J II. Cutter can't be beat for puri- ty and flavor. N. B. Nelson x Co.
 When thinking of building, call on us. We make better prices than you can get elsewhere. Paslty x Johnson
 Get ynnr liver right by taking Duna- wants Original Liver Regulator. That spring tired feeling is thus disspelIed.
 MT. George Rnmage of Qligley, was q hands me and genial visitor in town Wednesday and has our thanks for taVorS.
 Bay your coal of us and save money, Alabama, Kentucky and south Me Alister coal for sale by Paslty x Johnson.
 Joe Simmons and Mollie Houston, co!ored, were married by Squire San deis Ill the clerks eflica yesterday morning.
 E A. Short has received his big new regulator and 1t IS a beauty. He also has u Crow Creek diamond which is Spalkler.
 The Newsstand is headquarters for typewriter paper, carbon paper, draw ing paper, vthum, &c. Big new lot just received.
 Squire Dave Duncan; of Eulwood, was mingiing with friends in town Wednesday. and had hls name enrolled for The Times.
 Miss LUlah Lewis, returned Sunday night from BitLle Rrck, where she la been d delightful guest of her sister for several weeks.
 The Ewood Woven Wire Fence is the most durable of all fences. A car. load just received by Russell, Graham X Co.,, for sale cheap.
 Ms A. Eaccaro, of Brinklev spent several days III town this week visiting relatives and friends, return ing Wednesday, ni9h'.
 Carload of Elwood Wire Fencing, tie best and cheapest fencing i'll the couH- try, just received at Russell, Graham X Co.,, and for sale cheap.
 Just opened A new and complete line of ladies dress skirts 0f all kinds and cnlorS Cal and examine them early. Yours truly, A l. Grady.
 Butter Thin Biscuit, Saltne Biscuit. Saratpga Flakes. Nal 4 Vita. Cream If Wheat, Crisp'. Shredded Wheat B's' cujr, Scotch Ods, Crispo Otts and an'- thu z else that Nen want, at A l.. Glady 's Phone l3l. Quick dalytr..
 e .A. $ - @ 1 r A. Te,,,+so e The KiGl You llaya kRaIS ealga
 of &zZZAI1zu
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

here is no headache in the Cum berand Rye WhiSkey 1t has nc supetiOrS and few equals It's good for what ails you Yours truly, Ike Mallory.
 Ms Chas. II. Sanders and little daughter, of Memphis, arrived Tues day on d visit to relatives and friends. and are guests of MT. and Ms W. T. Sanders.
 We have received few cars of Lum- Der, Shingles, etc and would like to figure with you iu ease you need any thing iu our line. Forrest City Lumber Company.
 l still have some of that gosd old Barbce and Cumberland Rye left It's tine best whislley or earth Call and try il and be convinced. Yours truly. Ike Mallory.
 For clear complexion, bright spark llng eve and vigorous digestion, take Prlckiy Ash Bittets. It puts the SIS tenn in perfect order, J. II. Dunavaut Special Agent,
 Mr. T. NJ. Tmpie was in town Tues day and had his name enrolled for The Times. He is for Jeff Davis. and we are glad that he will read the great Wood exponent
 Rev. James II Brooks of Bald Knol will preach Tn the Christian church, Sunday morning and night at II o'clock and 7:30 respectively. The pubic IS cordially invited.
 D e to see the swellest line of waist satterns to be shown in town this eaS0r. Quick before lrey have been picked over. At A. l.. Grady's, Also ladies dress skirts
 Landvoiet & Nadakin are now the authorized agents of the Columbia Monograph Company for St Francis county. A graphophone is d constant source of enjoyment.
 Fine whiskey at the price of cheap. Our Old Cutter Rye is IS tood as any made, and price is very reasonable. Try 1t once and you'll never want to change. N. B. Nelson & Co.
 Highest cash price paid for Hides and Furs of all description Office three doors below Times office South side of Choctaw railroad Head .S Co. Fur Dealers, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 We are sole agents for Heath & Niilegan and Hammer Paint. Every bucket guaranteed. Sold under d five year guarantee. We also carry all coIJs in oil. Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil at 60c per gallon. Railway and Col Inns IeddS-she two that leads Brushes of all kinds. PaslaY X John son.
 c A- g TT @ RIA Bears the e Iaa klnd Y0l Rag3 tHa,S B0gGht
 of Gz<NZA[2M
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Tly bottle of Old Cutter. Its al light. \ E. Nelson & Co.
 Joe Logan of Johnson township, was ln town Tuesday on business.
 kl.kL Aphrodislac Stimulator and lnyigorator. Ask Ike Mallory.
 T. c. I'o'bre. Jr X Co. handle O.d Forrest Club Whiskey. Try it.
 Mir. A. Ashworth, of Rawlson, was ID town Wednesday on business.
 Go to Russell, Graham < O.. for Boys Clothing. A big new stock
 Miss Annie Pearson has been visit. lhs trends in Memphis for ten days.
 An invoice of swell societ4 station tly list received at the Newsstand
 MT S C. Neel was circulating among hla humorous friends in town Saturday. Old Forrest Club Whiskey is a smooth article. T, C. F0lbre, Jr., & Go. Ily just one bottle of old K,-Ki. IL VII make you young again. Ike Nal loIy.
 taIi hlooded Plymouth Rock eggs for Sholl. 2f
 fa sell, Graham & Co have big he" line ot Boys Clothing at popular
 Ntho% have the biggest lot of pret- 3tana.
 2-nch China Silks, in all stylish Sh H 2ats, al 50c per yard at Brandon < A new line of laces, embroiderifs and n b9uS on exhibition at Brandon x | ugh's
 Dfihk King s ,lomon's Famous Ton I. -hl-h \, the greatest drink on earth. Ike Maao,y,
 Il ndWare in all it's variety, the best gnu gnu ttigeSt stock in the city, at Russell @faham X Co.
 a M 45ayto Loan on improved farms Ea;.ie R,,,' s'.frn or ten years time. Taylor, an,' nh7,Inemher $ when wanting feed of ia.;s in.s 9 SiTd' O'r prices are right. Pas Y, It1 T.. grr-atest drink on earth is old iha e.. Ike Mallory dlspenses it at Nh | !. rueh of ffcDanie, was in ns Ig :" " edresday on 5usin, $ and gave "' p.easant cal.
 C,,, !" AlaNry is whiSkev, but O.d ] II \ D the hesl wu.skey on earth
 c A s TT 0 RTA. 3 a'' tho H lha Kind You Fave iways Bought
 # &lAIZAlZ<u
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
PqicE BAKING powoee co.
 cHicAGo

Old Cutter Rye hits the spot Croquet sets at the Newsstand. Have you visited the Photo Cu? Malbles-big ignew stock-Newsstand. Cranberr.es l0c quart at Grady's. Buy graphophone at the News stand.
 Co to \. E. Nelson & Co.,, for Old Gutter.
 All kinds of sporting goods at the Newsstand.
 Shields < EIambleton are remodel iu3 their stote fixtures.
 Drink Old Forrest Club Whiskey. T. C. Fo bre, Jr, X Go.
 Try Nimocks on bran chops, hay, oats and general mill feed.
 G1 to the Magnolia Saloon for fine wbskey and everything good i'll their iiHe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

Road Checks lssued-C. L. Creswcll,
$13 80; A. II. Wilson, SO; NJ. l.. Philips,
$50 &c; B. F. Webster, $34; John 7.
James, So.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-R. L.
Bouldin, postmaster. box rent, 90 cents;
K. C. Sheridan, constablc's account, 50 so;
F. II Iglehart, supplies for Almshouse,
$4S 40; Miller Fertilizer Co, fertilizer for
county farm, S297; The Falconer Co.,
tor blank books, $50; James A. Lyle,
burial permits, So 20; II. Nj. Smith, work
on Havre de Grace road, $500; W. ].
Price, work on Ilavre de Grace road.
$232.52 J. Royston Sitter. States At,
torney, 1915: Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Co., freight for ilayre dc Grace
road, ST 20; William Gallon, work OH
Forest Ilillroad, $17G.37; w. T. Hilditch,
work on Forest Hill road, $173.40; {.
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
| Co, freight on fertilizer for county farm,
| $l5; Arch Little, work on iavre de
Grace road, $41159; Hamilton Little,
work on Forest Hill road, $249 81; J. X.
Ely burial permits, 81 20; J, Harry. Poole
work on Forest Hill road, 5000; l., F.
REYNOLDS, work on Havre de Grace road
$24. 80: Baltimore Clothing House, jail
account, $30.55; Maryland and Pennsyl
vania Railroad Co freight on stone for
Forest Hill road, $3.50 II; BelAir Water
Co, $40: Noah Small, + months salary
as superintendent almshouse, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Morgan Hughes, charged with assault
with intent to kill William Shechan. plead
guilty of common assault on Monday i'll
court and was paroled by the Court for
one year upon payment of costs. Stitler
for state; Hopkins for defence.
The case of Title Puc, charged with as
saulting Mrs. Glasgow Archer, was tried
before a jury on Monday; verdict, guilty.
Stiiler for State; Carver for defense.
On Tuesday Jacob Sorrcll, negro, was
| tried before jury. lIcwas charged with
attempting to enter the house OF Elmer
L. Bennett with intent to steal. Verdict,
guilty. Stifler for State; Chamberlain
and Carver for defense.
On Wednesday Nelson Richardson 4
negro, charged with hurglarously enter
/ ing the house of Rev. w. ". NanArsdalc,
was tried before a jury. Verdict, guilty.
Sitter for State; Carver for defense
In the case of Lucy Kenly, charged
with disorderly conduct, demurrer was
entered to the indictment. The demurrer
was sustained and prisoner released.
Sitter for State; Carver for defense
On Wednesday the case of William SIM
Gle ton, charged with securing orders in
violation of the local option law was
tried. After being out all night the jury
reported that it was unable to agree and
was discharged. Sitter for State; Hop
kins for defense
The appeal case of Harvey II. Bow
den VS.. State was taken up before the
Court on Thursday. The appellant was
! convicted of assaulting Walter Smith
and fined 81 0 and costs by Justice Fahcy
The appeal was sustained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07

Resolutions.

At 4 meeting of the officers and teach
rrs nt Friendship SUI dav School, held on
Sunday. October ., 1901, the following
preamble and resolutions were unaui
mouslv adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased an all-wisc
and unerring Providence to remove from
our midst and call from life to eternity
our esteemed and beloved superinternI-
ent. Elwood T. Anderson; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of our
superinten dcnt and brother, Friendship
Church and the Sunday School have SuS-
tanned the loss of one who for a number
OF years as an active worker i'll the
church, as Il teacher, and subsequently as
superintendent of the school, by his kind
ness Of heart, interchangeable devotion to
duty, great consideration of the pleasure
and comfort of others greatly contribu-
ted to the advancement and prosperity
OF the church and school, and this COM
munity bv his death has lost an upright,
conscientious and public spirited citizen,
whose career shomId serve as an inspira-
tlHn to those who come after him. That
Friendship Church and Sunday School
feel deeply and scnsblv its loss, and will
Iundly cherish his memory; and he it
!lI thcr
RESOLVED, That these resolutions lc
spread upon the minutes of the school, II
copy ut the same he sent to his family,
:ti:d also to the county press.
BESSIE NJ. AMuss,
ANNA NJ. MITcuELL,
AMES \. MATTERS.
Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07

PERUVIAN, October 5.-The Ladies
Aid Society of ST. Paui's Evangelical
Lutheran Church will hold an oyster sup
per on October 20, 81 and %, ut the can
ming house on the lcwens farm. where Mr.
+. Molock resides. Proceeds for the
church. All are cordially invited.
Miss Agnes Mccarthy, of New York,
recently spent some time with Miss
Louis; Albrccht
Mrs and Miss Simpson entertained
Misses Mar2rett and Nellie Mcdonald
Agnes Mccarthy and Louisa Albrccht
also Messrs. J. ]. McGuigan. Daniel End
John Mcdonald at their home Il week
ago.
Miss Katherine Simpson spent last
Monday in Baltimore.
Mr. Frank Moran is i'll ut the residence
of his sister, Mrs. John Martin, of Perry
man,
Miss Louisa NJ. Albrccht returned home
Friday after "A visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Smith, of Hartford Furnace
Truth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07

ABERDEEN, October 5.-That the pres
ent political situation is becoming inter
eSting to our citizens was attested by the
large gathering iii the town hall last
Thursday evening, when a Democratic
club was organized. Justice James +.
Pritchard was made president, with DR..
William L. Arthur vice. president, Charles
IL. Jacobs secretary. and Clarence ".
Martin treasurer. The following menl-
bers were elected as committee on con-
stitution and bylaws: o. {. Michael,
William II. Jacobs George W. Brock, II.
is known as THE Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Of Aberdeen" About fifty
members were enrolled.
MIR Morgan Mitchell finished packing
corn Oh Saturday, having put up over
%. 900 cases ut his two houses near
Short Lane and 1000 cases at Colora.
NIessrs. John 5. Mitchell and Brother
finished their pack of corn on Tuesday
afternoon. The hands making quite 4 jul
bilcc celebration of the event hv decorat-
ing their last wagon-loadS with bunting
and flags and making the interior of the
packing hGuac equally attractive with
floral decorations, and gave expressions
of good feelings towards their employ.
erS. About fnrty-nine thousand cases
were put up.
Justice James r rritchard was kept
busy all dav ON Tuesday hearing cases o
persons arrested here by Officer Temple
on petty charges.
Mrs. ]. II. Kennedy and her daughter
Mrs. Howard II. Mitchell. were i'll Balti
more last week. They will also spend
part of this week i'll the Monumental
City.
Mr.. George W. Evans, his son, Mr.
Samuel X. Evans, and Mr.. Carl Stoultel
spent Monday i'll Baltimore
Miss Ella ]. Vincent, of Baltimore, is ;
| guest of Mrs. 6. H. Mitchell.
Master Julian Mitchell left on Wcdncs
day for Cook Academy, Montour Falls
! New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry =. Strasbaugh re
turned today "Wednesday from Il visi
to New York City.
Miss Emma Morgan left on Monday
20 resume her work at The Maryland In
| SIitutc. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07
Straysr's Business College Branching Out.

Another evidence that Baltimore business
men were not discouraged by the fire. is to he
Business College. This school was located in
the burned district, and lost practically all of
its equipment i'll the fire. Recent develop
mcntS. however, seem to show that the school
is more vigorous than ever before.
II has recently issued Il complete series of
commercial textbooks. which have already
been introduced in some of the bcSl business
colleges.
Hranch schools have been opened in PhiIa-
dcphia and Washington. Mr.. IL. +. ELS
worth. who WIS formerly principal Of the
Commercial department OF the baltimore
school, has charge OF the fhiladcli 'hiH school.
willie Mr.. l.. ]. H.rmau. formerly Il teacher a
I'cnm;nship III the Baltimore school. is prir-
Cipal at the WaShin@I ton school.
The Philadelphia school Is located at the
corner OF Nth and Market streets. and the
Washington school ut the corncrot tn and
+ streets, y. w. Anyone who is familiar
with these cities, will recognize the fact that
the best possible locations have been secured
for the branch SIh"0'S, and anyone wh"
visits them cannot fIil to hc impressed with
the Wu-t"-datc equipment with which these
schools are supplied.
Both schools report that they expect tn
have an enrolment OF over 100 students to
begin with ON September first.
AuOl her evidence of the prOGrC SSi cncSS OF
the institution is 10 he found in the fact that
.Ir. Charles =. Californian, brmvrly = teacher
III the school. has been engaged Supcriu-
tcndcnt OF instruction for the Baltimore
school. Mr.. Californian spent the whole OF
the past wear in the careful study at the
methods of the leading. business colleges in
the East, and he comes to his ork at the
Baltimore school ready to put III practice the
best met hods that to he found :,uyw here.
MIR. {. a. Branigcr who for the past seven
years has been at the head "i the ( commercial
department of the Mountain State business
college at ParkrrSburE, W. Va. and who Is
IL pcnman of national reputation, has hvcr
selected principal of the Commercial DE.
partmcnt OF the Baltimore school, and will
begin his work there ON September first.
The President, Mr.. y. Irving Straycr. and
the Business Manager, MIR. +. W. Donoho
have been receiving congratulations from
their many friends on the remarkable progress
of the we'll known institution over which
they preside.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

! Mr. and Mrs James w. Davis, of High
land, arc enjoying Il visit to the World !
| Fair.
Miss Edna Rcchartcr Chapman, o
| Cuckcysville, who has been the guest o
Miss Edna Corbin, of near Jarrettsvillc
has returned home.
Miss Florence Sothoron, daughter O
Rev. l.. J. Sothoron, of Forest Hill, is a
student at the Hannah Moore Academy
Miss Lillian Amoss. of Iarrcttsville, is
attending the Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, Va
Mr.. James Bay, of larrettsvlle, left on
Monday to take up his studies at the
MARYLAND University. Baltimore.
Mr. William H. McVev, Of Aldino. who
has been i'll with typhoid fever, is I'M
proving. Mrs. McVev now has the same
disease. DIR. Gorsuch is attending them.
Rev and Mrs +. A Colburn, of Wal
brook, are spending sometime with
friends at Churchville.
Mrs. Rockwell Marietta, Mrs Burt
Marietta and little son, and Mrs. ]. Mel
vim Grey, of Connelsville, Pa, have re-
turned home after visiting friends OF
Forest Hill and Shawsvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thomas Gorrell, of
Reading, Pa, will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Grey, of Forest Hill, this
week.
Mr.. +. ID. Morrison, superintendent of
the Blind Asylum, baltimore, is i'll with
appendicitis. He was formerly resi-
dent of this county.
Master Howard Martinez, of Balti-
more, has been the guest of Austin w.
Shure at "Glen Rocks" Shure's Landing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07

| Miss Margaret Hopkins Scott, of Oar
| lIngtOn, who has been travelling with
| friends in Canada and the North since
last winter, sends this account of the.
| fair:
zone who has never seen Worlds
| Fair can not possibly imagine the lnagn-
tude or magni6cence of the undertaking.
| In the first place the immense acreage
covered by these beautiful buildings,
colonnades, plaisances. fountains and
canals must be realized before you can
| conceive whatit means. Each State and
county has tried to Guido the other
Take the German exhibit for instance: So
wonderful is her contribution i'll all de-
partmcnts that you question for a
moment whether it was wise to give
away its best ideas. In the German
architectural exhibit there is charming
living room designed by Max LANCER of
Karlsruhe. This room appeals to every
lover of the artistic and unique, with
its quaint low, square furniture, the effect
of the German coloring and its old
fashioned windows The household and
art exhibits of this country are delightful.
Passing on from Germany (ifspacc allow
ed might tell you of the paintings and
the brOnZes from France and England;
above her many charming exhibits.
stands forth her china ware. The delIcacy
of colOring and artistic designs are simply
fascinating. The Palace of Liberal Arts
of itself is worth trip to St Louis The
architectural design, the columns, the
statuary, and situated as it is upon the
canals with the goudolas so galy de-
corated, floating past, gives vision of
beauty that rests long i'll the mind
The electrical display, especially at
night, is of such grandeur and magniti-
cencc that Won wonder how it is-poSsihlc
for mortal man to accomplish such re-
suits. Being entertained at dinner by
several of the managers of the Fair, we
learned what it means to successfully go
through with such Il stupendouS affair,
and the vast amount of executive ability
it takes rs well as untiring devotion and
self sacrifice
"To any one who has the time, the
strength or the money to spend i'll Il trip
to st. Louis | should advise their going
by all means, as it will be a feast for the
mind for many months, and to those who
make a study of it the impressions of its
magnticcnCc will always remain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-07
from COontoMn

CooPTOWN, October l. Wheat sowing
and cora cuttin" is the main wor k for the
farmers of this place.
Canning is drawing to close.
Mr.. George Smith, of Delta, Pa, was
buried last Sunday i'll the William Waiter.
Memorial cemetery. MIR. Smith had beer
ailing for long time but his death was
sudden after al. He retired for the night
as we'll as usual, but when the family
awnke in the morning he was iunnd uT
conscious and died in a short time. He
is survived by widow and one daugh
I ter and three sons.
Miss Emma Onion is the guest of Mrs
Samuel Durham, of Sunny Burn, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George y. RiSdon. sor
and daughter, who have been spending
some time at the Worlds Fair have re
turned home.
Mrs Charles Cairnes, of Baltimore
spent part Of last week with her mother
Mrs William A. Durham. I'ICK.