davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

AYERs-oa Thursday. &C. Thsodors Ayers IN his
fann f4 EfaF plat. nesa MortoT as saS ay az m
EINsTE1N-suddsnly January "a. Edwin EinFssin be-
loved husband Of Fanny Hendrics Eistsn and son 0.
10 o'clock from his late residsncs No, 524 5th-avs
iSos sajor john Barclay Fasst son Of the Alfred
Fass Of PhiisdePhH Ia i Epnssal seTyee5 g ms & 4se
day, the @7th, at $50 o'clock PhiIadsIphia papers
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
STATES m m s.S s@s M S e John Barcg P
Funeral services viii afternoon 4S0 o'clock
at No sol West West Ed 3 s5.r IR7SRas FoRs ar f. TfnBEs HBb b
Commando. A NOEL BLAKEMAN Recorder
cIIEs-on "Wednesday January 25 1908. Henrietta Peck
vile Of Dr. William Giles FuneCst service non & asE
late residence No ll1 south Eroae%Sy 1st5
leaves foot o. Chambers-st- 12O ?. m. via y r p
Of \. J.
man Goald so9 q tn: late Gould and Mary
E Du Bois- Notice OF fCneral hereafter
y e @ S.sE Sa Sse :s7ss aRgS ron r 1Paa sa
late residence No. IS Sipsve. on Saturday January
IS. at s .. m
1ANs1NG-Entered into rest Albany, n 7. January
20 1905 Caroline McClean wife of Of Wiam Lansing h
Mcclellan. Funeral from her late home No 10 %asa M
fnpton-ave Albany. Saturday afternoon January - az
O'clock Relatives ane friends are invited to attend
1rcURDY-At Nassau Bahamas Janga[y IS -bs0s 1905
Penn. January 50.
yr1LRANK-At St. Paurs school Concord. n. H; Janq-
- l. u6ers men q !s 1ae 9 ,hs resdsncs Of his
y Y. Friday afternoon on arrival
6f train leaving Grand Central station al l'lo O'CLOCK
,f1I1ER-suddenly his residences, IN chieaEo. On
January "a Thomas Miller son of tAe l4te Oh-E4ss =
and Vesta MeLareu Miller
in9 rest samuel On Tni6a N6oE: 6 65aRsaFy aga "a
s. years Funeral Friday January = at -So h sa p M
for 1850 .. train from NeW-4orA
porFR=-At Nev-Canaan. Conn. Thursday. January 26
TeG5 Henry B Rogers aged 66 years Funeral services
vii he held the Congregational Cnurcnr New
canaan on sunday. January y. a . cLoc6, p n.
Carriages in waiting leaving Grand Central Depot
?. n
e77 r7,S-A. Colorado Springs Col, Tuesday, January
"a Ms William French Stearns. OF Amherst Mass
T,arI servfces college church, Amherst. Mass
sarurday January IS, a. i O'Clock Hoeh-
s,--r.T TrAt Trenton Junction, y. j.. On January 8
-1oO5 Iavinia Walton ByIes- wife OF william watts
cSe Funeral services will be held a. her late resi-
dsncs al trenton Junction y =. or Monday January
90 fe05 A. 1880 a. m InteIment az Pehns Week
7 I'd the convenience OF the family
VI, -r51PEs11ddenly AZ Greenwich Conn, January -
1d5 George potter Wiltshire. 1ulsTmsnt, Cincin1at
Ohio.
,,-ooryC ARr-suddea1y, % pnsuHo1ia~ - On Thlrsday'
r+sou woodward, in the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral private
In Memoriam.
.,..-t,r,te memory Of stephen Wrght Keloss. who
IL .. Taterbury conn January r. 1900 aged eighty
@ years
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
CHIEF INSPECTOR FOR IRELAND.

Professor Louis Roulion, adjunct professor or
manual training in Teachers College. Columbia
University. has been appointed chief inspector or
technical education for Ireland. and viii resign his
profess0rship here. The appointment was Drought
about by Sir Horace Piunkett, and the new in
sneetar win work in cooperation with the leaders
Of the Irish national movement Professor Routl-
lion was graduated from Cornell University IL ISL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PASSED AS A VANDERBILT.
Deception Practised in Pittsburg Was Appar-
emily Joke
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrNE.

ia TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRI5CNEI
Pittsburg Jan. ga we'll dressed young man.
said 10 be a New-York friend Of Alfred G. Wander
bilt to-day allowed himself TO be passed as Van
derbilt and had a lot of fun. though 1t cost him
about $500 in tips 10 porters. walters, etc.
The Young man arrived the morning train
from the West and was recognized" by colored
por+er who said he used TO work in the Wander
bilt family The porter received $50 note to keep
Guet which he did not do and soon the afternoon
"a pers had columns about ALFRED Nanderbilt's'
being here.
bad a Iot of fun, ali without saying that he
NJ Vanderbilt or that he was not
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

sShood be read DAILY Interested as changes
I cI lsn nails for the ending January Is 1908
'plonpty n al Postofrcs
ci Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
o-E ttue SHOWN below Parcels Post mails FOR fSer-
many close at 8 .. January q per q cyb~7nifz,
. g. BTandenbu-r ~ S~----S a. ~
solar and Supplementary close At Foreign sta-
bs O west and Morton half hour later
nSs-, % S.onE tine shown below that SuppIs-
eLtsry Mails FOR Europe
close 0ns hour later at Foreign StationJ - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MARRIED ON HER DEATHBED.
Former Private Secretary of 7. I. Woodruff
Dies Soon After Ceremony.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.3
Syracuse Jan. 26.-AIiss Charlotte A Noerr, for
nerly private secretary to Timothy L. Woodruff
was married yesterday afternoon while on her
deathbed TO Ernest H West Five hours after the
wedding her death occurred. It the wish Of
the couple that the ceremony be performed Two
ministers declined to offciate but the third and
willing one was found
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
c. L. McoRMIcos DAUGHTER DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 26-Elizabeth Mccormick, the only
daughter OF Cyrus H. Mccormick. is dead, aged
twelve years The death OF the helress OF the fam
fly came as the result OF attack OF appendicitis
which began more than week ago. An operation
had been performed. and the patient had rallied
bur q relapSa followed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
TOM JOHNSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
- rELEaRAPH % - TnIBuNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland. Jan. 26.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson Is
seriously III at his home here. To-day ne TOOK
turn for the worse. and it is giving his friends
considerable alarm. II is feared that he VIII be-
come afflicted with pneuomonia- He IS under the
care OF Dr. n. II Powell and two trained nurses
To- -night his Condition still continues critical
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
INCREASE IN VALE LIBRARIES.

New-Haven, Conn Jan. 2s-An increase OF twen-
ty thousand volumes in the several libraries OF
Yale University is announced for the last year the
Total being 59o0o OF this total, the university
library has GO O0o
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

highest temperature YESTERDAY "a degrees; lowest 3;
average = average for corresponding date last year 20
avsrsr. correspoae twenty-five 2S
Locs forecast ano to-day fair sst2HS ~
freEb winds b~couinE @AafthNsHf
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
PRoMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-s Senator G. T. Fulford, Brocl1ville.
Ontario. GILSEY-J. 3. Mccormick. Chicago.
BoLLAND-Edwin Corning. Albany. IMPERIAL
M. {. Ssropyan, Persian Consul at ST. Louis.
iANHATTAN-Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. Auburn, n.
Y WALDORF A. Smith. Chicago.
WOLcOTT-J. c. Duke, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY FORMED.
LIZ TELraRAyH Do

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuEEl
Trenton, ". j. Jan. 2S.-The Agricultural Invest
ment Company Incorporated hero to-day with
an authorized capital stock OF s5eoAoo The cor
porators are Henry B. cnasAnn- Andrew Woelfel
aud Walter e Meyer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC MATS
~ ~ t-ll-Af I0.SO for Azores Islands per g. d

F+IDaY pd2 CZIAt 1879 for Azores Islands per d
81 LCHDAf e2s)-AJ q for Europa per q 4 -
Sllts Via plymouth
ICotasno and ireland directed -
Souls }: at I-3o a Complementary a M -
1873. per 3 3 Canpania- via Queenstown ara
as $50 = m for Belgium direct
ge -, Na1eriAnd mai bs directed so~s
Naderiand ,: at $40 a. m for TtalT direct -.
,noe1sIn Luise (msii must directed per =
al S;50 a. for Scotland Hfracf
Astoria tnan be afrectsI susr = = 1s-c-i,se
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
THE POPE RECEIVES BISHOP MCCONNELL

| Rome, Jan. 26.-The Pope to-day received in prf-
vate audience the Right Rev. Charles E McDon-
| nell Bishop Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Night.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribune's
selfrscording barometer The dotted line shows the
fenperarure recorded by the local Weather
LEGAL orhciAl Record.-The following Official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
psatnrs the last twentyfOur hours In comparison
with tho corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MAILS FORWARDED ovERLAND. ETC, rxczPv
TRANSPACLFTC

TRASSPACLFIC.
CCBA-VIa Port Tampa la. cicsss this once dzIly
except Thursday, at T4:30 (ths unaIla
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and
MEXICO CITT-OvSTland unless specially addressed foy
dispatch BY steamer closes this once daily except
Sunday. at 1:30 N ana 1880 D N Sundays AZ !
D m and 1870 D. n
NEWFOUNDL.AND Except Parcels Post AIafs)-Ev ran
North Sidney, and thence BY steamer closes
o1ics daily except sunday. al Z Sunday $50
D m connecting malls close here every Monday,
Wednesday ARD Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail- Boston and thencs BY steamer.
closes AZ this once az 2 m IuesdaS y rail- q
once 1880 .. Wednesday.
NIQCELONBy rail- Bost and thence hy steamer.
eloses This ONCE daily except Sunday A. p nj
Sunday $50 ..
BAHAMAS (except Parcels MailslRy 70 Mani
Fla. thence by steamer closes a. this ofcs al
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS fEast Coast and
GUATEAIALA-By rail to Nev-OTieaEs ard theucs bY
steamer. this ofcs daily. sunday az
4I:5O D e. and 41O30 p Sundays n D m aud
tf0:3O connecting mall closes hsrs Mondays se
4fO-30 . m-l
steiner closes this of7cs daily sunday
FI:o D. n. and 410sSO p. Sundays a. - p sl1
4i0.3O connecting mail closes here Tuesdays "a
NICARAGUA CEast Coastt-By ran 70 NsW-orIeans ana
thence by steamer closes tFs Office daily except sun
day. f1;3O p. n and flo:2o n. SUNDAYS az Il
2. n. and t1O:s0 2. (connecttng 1au closes nsrs
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-By rail TO NeN-orleans.
thence steamer closes az this once daily
cspt Sundays ard NondFys. at II: , and 1850
D m sundays - II m. and Tle:5o 2 m connecting
mail closes here Sunday a. Tio-f9 ,. M
tRegisrsrsd Nan closes at ? n previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Maxim Cork just now a figure in Russia, will
have his name on d New-York theatrical pro-
gramme soon. His sombre, terribly realistic and.
it is said affecting play ''Nacht Asyi is being
hearsed for speedy production at the Irving Place
Theatre Mr. Conried did not intend TO put 1t on
TIL spring. but recent happenings have made an
opportunity be missed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

FCLLER-DE FLOREZ-On Wednesday. January g
IyO9 az the chapel OF Our Lady Of Mercy, Washington
square by the Very Rev. Theophtle Wdcher. S. P
Pau Fuller, jr, and Marie Augustine daughter of Mrs
ana the late Rafael Victor de Florez.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
SpeciaI Notices.
--,,nn. SUBSCRIPTION Rates.

--41TI9TrN-E De stnt by mai . address
rs country or abroad and address charged as often
IN tlls S1ibscript5ns may be given your regular
as SeS,re leaving n more convenient hand
- sT THE TRIBUNE ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Miss Fay Tenpleton has been engaged for the
part of Lady Hollywood in the coming revival of
.FTorodora" Cyril Scott will have his old part.
II all the Original sextet girls rounded up
the Metropolitan stage will be the only one able
to hold them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Edward Terry will make an American and Cana
dian tour after all. Liebler & Co. have become his
managers for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII Be
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

by EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For al points United stass cassdN aad Mexico
fcrsids of b0r7ug-z ot Mania and The Bronx
Also 10 tuba Eico Hawaii and tue Phi ppine
vsitaolt expense fo- foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

PARKER-cARPENTER-O Wednesday. January Is.
1905. al the home Of the bride White Plains. n y By
the Rev Archdeacon T. 3. Van Kleeck. D D. Edna L.
Parker daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick e PaTksr.
10 3. Joseph Carpenter. il.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
Special Notices.


Omces-
TPToE oSIEI@ o- 30 Hassais si -ssay ar an, AB.s
can District releeTasb Offce
Wt'fH WXsfIHf q 75.s Il so sse Eas Iss'7-ss
NEwARK BFsANCd oFFIcE@FreiericE --T n souunsr.
A44i5ERISANs 45IsIoA.N Asi;o4D win ana THE TRIBUNE. at
-ONrION-onaco rgN of TIE TRIBUNE. al Na fs
s9s 1s1 Sc .s.ds. ss & :sssi sssas sssa Hs.
44s5iSn 4sosisSs e5 5prsss COM any, No waterloo Plsss
pIs Tss L dandoz once Of TfiE TRIBGE Is coaSsaIsas
PARIsJoSn Manr5e = - $50 80. s' Isaa ss2is ,ofs
{9a4 Ts5 ysaaasssr No a rue dcs Pssises Eear-.
ssssaR srs, 3 CO. 'Ss Ns SiSa 5 sssIsvar4 Haus.m.au
gTS.'iesa;5i TSa s.i Ie,e asv1i1lsai asi A1iSs''
3nisTiaSa 3s.5G i f2S2,:I7 NS, q Aysnge De roysr@
NIcE-CTedis IgoIS1 IgSSs Company. Ne II Rue Scribe
FLoREsSScrL@ SScLosoa,d oasr Co and Uaqa Bank
sias5s SiA So 9sFicaa Express Company No Fsr-
arrSgs4enss 4s SsnEs7.eHss Of TRIBUNE READERS as-as
hoes 49, dRibtNE ais tie rssdinS sooas of "a
-'HI99-ossl Hs3S vstaga savoy Hotel tn. r~n<Aaa
gels Mis'a4a Grand hotel Tas T5oVaTa aofsl
sooa Ests EIEeaH1nsnt Queens Hotel tPpsr Ssr-
sas-! Sasds Fs'eH AaIf lfv'FPe9, f. Nsae Es.
Hotel Eoreesnlbe 9 ''i rss9Iiass Wells Aiidlaaa
sCoTtANDSsta . E5Ses S.9 H2te4 aS,. Isls q Wight
eIBRyaI, BRRyr ,T Ss35io9 Hossi Dgnifriss. H'''
GSs7s Gsssotsl Sio Chatham Hotel LIE e GAIbsou
Ss5S SSS9'nsni4 a. Hsts PsIsis oSs 81 oI Jane. sss ss
~ ~ ~ = lie Grande Hotel. Brussels
Hotel Vf-~rata- Zen o..
AIrSTSI a - Ggtlcni Hotel bellevue. Dresden
- a-s45 SNEIfZERLAND--HorsT Bristol
SSrsR5 Hotel Hungsra. Bldsps4t: Hotel Raar ~ -
lay ts ANp SOUTH OF FRANcE-Graud Hotel veutrs.
~E,9tel Rome Eaen Palace Genoa. CSrznf
= I vSqirfnal Rome; Dan'eiL Venice: Eotef
-, L-s 9ial; Hotel De Fermitaze Monte Carl0-
Boya 5 Hotel Rome Hotel De Nice Nice Hotel
I5-ssr Site, cannes; Hotel GaIIla Cannes. savoy
3ecH Gs1oa; Hotel De Fandrss. Genoa. Hotel BELLE
SD Bsrlo Hotel vile. FIorsnces C5-s7a
Florenee; Savoy Hotel Florence: Hotel Metro
&C., Aoals oa Carlo Hotel Roy-L San Reno HotsE
oIal 1etazss. Nice Savoy Hotel RossaniEo Ma
sevov Hotel. san Reno; Grand Hotel Nome
~.n Fateep Ffctei Carlo.
- E-tfFT-Sherhesrdrs uotsf C5hexfr.h PaIac~
Hosel GraS1 Cootnenral Hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
SINGLE COPIES.


SUNDAY ss5t.i -T IN TSrlrLsI II - LEW. cents
IDJ-S1tI1..--iiy FARMERS eentsl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRTBCNE VIII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

.,s 9, Frank E CampbeI-Stsphen Merritt.
-erSsf sSo S sSi-3 West 92d ST Tel 1898 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

Ayers Theodore. Milbank, Lawrence
Elnstein, Edwin. Miller. Thomas.
Fassitt. John 3. Oliver. samuel n.
Giles. Henrietta p. Rogers. Henry 3.
Gould Edward s. So arns. Mrs ". +.
Jones John ". Stelle, Lavinia ". B.
Lansing Caroline McC. Wiltshire, George P
McCurdy. Susan ". Woodward George z
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

points Egregs ana al countries m sAs unversai
lowing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
Foreign Rates.

NaI subscribers IN New-Ycrk City g the DAILY ans
TEI-WEERLY VII charged extrs
postage IN addition 70 tie rates named above-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

UNDEKTAkERS

7, a-,sc-ionate memory Of stephen Wrisht & helL9ss
as - Waterbury Conn. January q Ise4- aged eiSh
one years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
TT" AND "pU.'

seaaE Frederick Augustus Of esxony, n sddress-
alz Eclcl4ys the ether day 81 Dresden. On the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Death of Mrs. Betsy Moseley.

Mrs. Betsy Moseley, aged rs years,
died at her home in this city at $50
O'Clock Thursday morning. She was the
widow of MI. Austin Moseley, who
died in this county Ia number of years
ago. She was the sister of r. j. Duck
EFT, sheriff of this county, and is sur
vived by two sons and three daughters:
DIR. George F. Moseley, of this county;
Mr.. Tom Moseley, of Greenwood; Mrs.
l.. A. Langston, of Darlington; Mrs.
Lou Lawson and Miss Idle Moseley, of
this city.
Her remains were inferred in the city
cemetery On Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. d. Pitts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, assisted by
the Rev. M. w. Hook, pastor of the
First Methodist Church.
The pail bearers we're: Messrs. w.
d. Byrd, j. j. Pluss, John Powers, II.
Terry, John f. Bolt, and j. G. Owings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
snow Blindness In Tibet.

To prevent snow blindness the ma
tves OF Tibet grease their faces and
then blacken the skin all around their
eyes with burnt sticks. Most foreign
ers when exposed to the snow In Tibet
wear colored glasses. Douglas w.
Freshield tells of an experience I'm
the mountains. my party was over
taken at the height of $4,000 feet by O
violent snowstorm. 1 had provided
spectacles for all. but SOM had lost
them. The Tibetans resorted to the
primitive precaution; the Lepuohas
wore wells with their long hair. They
suffered more or less, but not severely
and only for the first two days, while
the myriad facets Of the new fallen
snow retained n peculiarly burning
power. Though we afterward walked
and camped on the snow for nearly
two weeks, there We're no further COM
plants"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Successful Farmer Talks.

inc of Laurens County's most sue
cessful farmers paid THE ADVERTISER
a social call on Saturday. Knowing the
mar to be a conservative and successful
business man and particularly sound in
matters relating to farming, the re-
porter concluded to quiz him a little:
Why are you in the city to-day?
l came to the Farmers Convention
and incidentally to bring a load of
wheat to mill. No, | am not a delegate,
but L want to see what the Convention
will do. Oh yes; l signed the pledge in
my township to reduce my acreage 25
per cent, but as a matter of fact | am
going to- reduce it 40 per cent. No |
shant diversity much more than | do. 1
expect to cultivate my best land and
sow the rest in peas. | would let it lie
out but | have the peas and | think
they will be worth more to me on the
land than they price the are bringing.
If | could get what l paid for some last
year would sell a portion.
The gentleman referred to is a mod
est man and not much disposed to talk.
AS a matter of fact he is considered
one of those farmers who always raises
his supplies at home but he is going to
reduce his acreage and SOW the overplus
in peas for the purpose of improving
his land and while curtailing the con-
sumption of commercial guano will con-
tinue to make his land more productive.
There are two things in these re-
marks that struck the reporter. One
is that a man who produces his supplies
at home finds it still to his advantage
to reduce his cotton acreage even more
than the stipulated 25 per zen and the
other is that while he has peas to sell,
finds they are worth more to him on
the land than rs cents per bushel, even
when he must take less than eight cents
for his cotton.
This does not mean that there is more
money in cotton at 8 cents than peas
at 70 cents but that peas are worth
more to the land at that price than
commercial guano at the market price.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
New Federal Judgeship.

The bill for the establishment of the
new Federal District for South Caro-
lima has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Mann who objected to
the Bill last week and who was appar-
emily determined not to allow the meas
ure to go through att this time, with
drew his ob~jection-.and allowed the Bill
to be taken up.
Senator Latimer seems confident that
he can get the Bill through the Senate
without difficulty.
If the new District is established it
is thought that Mr.. Cochran of Ander-
son will be the Judge. He is a Repub-
lican and nothing can be said against
him and the President practically adj
mitted to our representatives that he
would give the appointment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Final Settlement.

TAKE notice that on the 10th day of
March, 1905, Will render a final ac-
count of my acts and doings as Execu-
tor Of the estate of Mary A. Casey,
deceased, in the office of Judge of Pro-
bate of Laurens County, at IL o'clock
a. M, and on the same date will apply
for a final discharge from my trust as
such Executor.
All persons having demands against
said estate, will please present them on
OF before that date, proven and anthem
ticated, or be forever barred, and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment to the undersigned be-
fore that date.
T.. II. DESHIELDS,
Executor.
28-1m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
All persons cordially invited.
BUT TRUE.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning OF the burning of q Chicago
theater in which nearly six hundred
people lost their lives, yet more than
five times this humber or over 5000
people died from pneumonia i'm Chicago
during the same year, with scarcely a
passing notice. Every one OF these
cases OF pneumonia resulted from a
cold and could have been prevented by
the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A great many who had every
reason to fear pneumonia have warded
it off ty the prompt use of this remedy.
The following is an instance of this
sort. "Too much cannot he said In fa-
vor of Chanberlain's Cough Remedy,
and especially for colds and influenza.
| know that it cured my daughter,
Laura, OF a sever cold, and / believe
saved her life, when she was threat
ened with pneumonia" w. ID. Will
cox, Logan, New York. Sold by Lau-
rens Drug Co. and DR.. b. F.. Posey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
"Maud Muller.n

The New England pastoral play,
MAUD Muller" which will be presented
at the opera house in our city on Friday
March 8, has all the delicate humor,
tender pathos, and heart reaching at
tributes which characterize "Shores
Acres" "Way down East" ''The Old
Homestead" and other plays of the
type; a sweet love story, told in a sim
pie way. 1t will be interpreted by a
carefully selected company.5
Miss Beulah Thompson, who plays the
title role in the above attraction, is q
niece of Daniel Smiley who "bulled" the
cotton market last season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Col. j. III. Wharton was in the city
on Saturday.
Mrs. w. III. Garrett is visiting her
son MIR. G. w. Garrett at Greenwood.
MIR. I. d. Copeland, a prominent
young business man of Clinton was in
the city a few days ago.
Mr.. j. R. Hellams, n of GRAY
Courts most substantial citizens. was
in Laurens this week.
Messrs. John Il. Langston and w. J..
BenJaman of Darlington were in the
city this week.
Mr.. n Mrs. Fleming M. Smith will
go to Darlington soon, Mr.. Smith having
accepted a position with the Darlington
Manufacturing Company.
The County Board of Registration
will be at the court house on Saturday,
February rs. Those desiring registra-
ton certificates can get them then.
There were quite a number of sub
stantial farmers in the city on last Sat
urday. They were nearly all here
by reason of the County Cotton
Growers Convention, but many of them
were not delegates. Among those pres
ent were: j. F. Sloan and f. b. Mar
tin of Youngs; F.. G. Mitchell Of Mt.
Bethel; j. w. Lanford of Lanford; w.
ID pvlpc of Mouptu;llo. + pbott Cono
land, Guy l.. Copeland and r. P. Adair
of Clinton; A. p. Fuller, Hewlett Sulli-
van, Gus Holmes of Mountville; j. L..
Crawford of Milton; G. A. Fuller of
Chestnut Ridge; j. l. Young of Jacks;
A. G. Workman and j. Floyd Work
man of Hopewell, l.. S. Bolt and Hugh
Wallace of Alma.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Tirst Love,

1t is a popular fallacy that the first
love is the true one, unique in Its ex-
cellence, says nm exchange. AS we'll
say that the first picture of n painter
is the best of all he will paint in the
course Of his life; hat the first speech,
the first book, the first statue, the first
composition. Will be the best of the
statesman, novelist, sculptor or must
clan, as the case may be. First works
have all the imperfections of unccr-
tainty, Of ineXperIence and ignorance.
And it is rather by chance than by
anything Inherent in the nature Of Gu
pid's ways that the first love turns out
to be the great one.