davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
THE Ex.eoYERNoR,s ESTATE.

1
| The will of Ex-Governor John P. Cochran
was read ON Monday to the family by John
II. Rodney, Esqr,, who drew it. 1t has not
been probated but will be to-day, and only
| its general provisions are known to the
public. The governor had evidently given
much thought to the distribution of his
estate and his will not only gives satisfac-
ton to the heirs but to the critical public,
it seems, which is another proof of Cover :
nor Cochran's excellent business training.
The reality is divided as follows:
To his oldest son, William R. Cochran,
the farm of 200 acres adjoining Cochran
Grange" from which Mr.. Cochran removed
to town two years ago and now occupied by
John p. Cochran, Jr. Also the farm of 254
acres now tenanted by Robert Morgan.
To his oldest daughter, Mrs. T. II. Gilpin,
the farm on Bohemia Manor of 465 acres
now tenanted by George Rhodes.
To his second son, Charles P. Cochran,
the home farm, Cochran Grange" of s65
acres.
To Mrs. Eliza Green, his second daughter
the farm of 200 acres where C. Malcomb
Cochran now resides, and the Maryland
farm of 400 acres tenanted by Bedford Roe,
10 the youngest son, Julian Cochran, the
farm OF 275 acres on the Levels tenanted by
A. 81. Donovan, and the farm at Mt Pleas
ant of 1S0 acres where Benjamin Armstrong
has lived so many years.
70 the children of his deceased son
John Cochran, he left three farms in Kent
county, Maryland, viz; To Victor Cochran
200 acres now tenanted by Howard Glen
daniel; to Clarence Cochran ITS acres now
tenanted by William Jones; to Warren
Cochran and his sister. Mrs. Howard A.
Pool, together, 270 acres known as the
Frazer farm. 1t is said the children are to
pay their mother, Mrs. Ella Cochran, an
annuity.
To the seven grand daughters the Mt.
Pleasant farm of 100 acres tenanted by
James Brown.
The Clendaniel farm of 400,acres on the
road to Murphy's Mills is to be sold.
To his widow the governor left the town
property now occupied by DR.. W. E. Bar
nard, it having been purchased three years
ago as home for Mrs. Cochran should she
be the longest liver. She receives besides,
it is said, handsome bequest in cash and |
a liberal annuity.
To John G. Green, his grandson, he left |
$500. There are other bequests.
Mr.. Charles P. Cochran, DR.. T. q. Gilpin,
and Mr.. Joseph L. Gibson are the executors. |
The grain on the several farms, wheat
and corn, has not been sold and goes with
the land to the several heirs.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB.

At its last meeting the club received q
very pretty "Lend Hand" calendar from
the State Federation of Clubs On the outer
coveris the famous aHand' ''quotation
from Edward Everett Hale, and inside with
each month is picture of that author and
a quotation from his works.
After the reading of letter from Mrs
Warner, of Wilmington. concerning "Edu-
cational Committee Work." good paper,
entitled England under the Protectors
was read by Miss Parvis for Miss Wright,
the latter being absent. Following this was
told, in her own way. The Story, of Charles
II Life and Reign" by Miss Annie Ellison,
and an excellent article on 1.-THE Life of
Jonathan Swift, written by Miss Eliza
Cochran and read by Miss Saidee Pharo,
concluded the program.
The program for next week is as follows:
Roll call, quotations from current events;
William and Mary" Miss salye Cochran;
Alexander Pope" Mrs. Frank r. Pool;
"Anne," Miss Bessie Reynolds; Joseph Ad-
dison," Miss Clara Blackiston All members
who can possibly attend the club next week
are urgently requested to be present as bust
ness of importance is to be transacted.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
ODESSA NOTES.

School began Tuesday to the great sorrow
of the little folks for the Shedding was fine
and they hated to be deprived of their pleas.
/ ure.
Miss Neil Townsend has returned from
Wilmington where she spent part of the
holidays.
Miss Ethel Mailly returned to the West
Chester Normal School on Monday.
Mr.. Alfonso Lord returned from Philadel
phia on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Aspril, Jr., and chill
dren have been spending the first week of
the New Year with their aunt, Miss Mary
Williams,at her home in Germantown. Mr..
Aspril returned Wednesday.
Mr.. Elias N. Moore and Mr.. George L
Townsend were in Dover ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris is spending few
days with Mrs. Elias N. Moore.
Mr.. John Keegan is quite sick at his home
near town. threatened with pneumonia. His
lister Marcella Kesgan. is i'll with typhoid
pneumonia.
Mr.. VIM. h. Hickey has been quite sick
all this week,
Mrs. Josephine Handy who has been
nursing her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Appleton,
has returned to her home in Philadelphia
Mrs. Appleton is improving and is now
able to be about the house.
Mrs. Lydia Foard and family moved to
Newark N. J., this week Mrs. Foard and
her children have large circle Of friends
and they win be very much missed.
Mr.. Joseph w Brown returned to his
studies at Delaware College on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
ROLLS OF HONOR.


The following named pupils Of the Mid
dletown Public School are on the Roll Of
Honor for the month ending December
3lst, 1898:
DEPARTMENT No. 1.-Caleb w. johnson
Roy Yoshell, George I. Lockwood, Harry
Brady, Augustus J. Nowland, Eugene H
shallcross, Bright Cleaver, Katie Truax,
Eva e. Whitlock. Mary Holten, Bertha
Geary. Edith Wilson, R. M. McCrone.
DEPARTMENT No. 2.-Louise Mcdowell,
Ella Burchard, Gertrude McCrone, Ethel
Rowe, Randolph Gearg, Helen Cochran,
Mary Nowland, Oscar Whitlock, Edgar
Rowe. Susie Foard, Joseph Comegys, Florie
Owens, Elsie Jones, Grace Parvis, May
Webb. Harold Dawson, Blanche Roberts.
DEPARTMENT No. 3.-Maude Deakyne,
May Kumple. Maurice Bration, George
Alice Lillian Cleayer, Edna Banning.
DEPARTMENr No. 4.-Helen Rowe, Emily
Alice, Florie Blome, Sarah Savin, Alice
Dawson, Blanche Deakyne, Reece Darling
ton, Edith Shallcross.
DEPARTMENT No. 5-Mary Husbabeck,
Lizzie Richards, Bessie Wright, Sophia
Blome, Alma Deakyne, Leanora Davis,
Elva orrell, Bessie Smith, Annie Shallcross,
Joseph Walker.
WOODLAND SCHOOL.
Roll oil. Honor for Woodland School,
District SO. for December 1885,: Bayard
Eliason, Bessie Bishop, Stella Bishop, Ed
ward Morgan, George Paxon.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
MRS. BoTKIN CONVICTED.

Mrs. Gordelia Botkin was convicted Of
the murder OF Mrs. John P. Dunning in the
San Francisco courts on Friday night,
December 30th. and the penalty fixed at
Imprisonment for life. It is Mrs. Botkin's
sex that saved her from the gallows. The
jury retired at 5.15 and was out but four
hours. one hour of which was spent at din
ner. The laws of California empower a
jury to decide between hanging AMI life
imprisonment in first degree murder con-
victions. Thejury on the first ballot stood
10 for hanging and for life imprisonment.
The second ballot was ii for hanging and
for life Imprisonment. But the one stood
firm and after much discussion the eleven
went over to him sooner than have dis
agreement.
1t appears that Mrs. Botkin had the ut
most confidence that she would be acquitted
and that she would spend New Years Day
with her sister. Her attorneys were of the
same opinion. and showed q remarkable
confidence in failure of the prosecution to
make out d case throughout the entire
trial.
: Mrs. Botkin's lawyers do not propose to
accept as final the verdict of the jury with
out making strong effort to obtain new
trial and possible reversal of judgment
George A. Knight, leading attorney for the
defence, saws: "our first step will be to
move for new trial on the day set for the
passing of sentence, Today or as soon
thereafter as we can be heard. If the new
trial is denied, of course we shall 60 to the
Supreme Court. and at that time shall raise
the question Of Jurisdiction. This court
never had, and never can get, jurisdiction
10 Try Mrs. Botkin. Itis plain question
OF law. and have not the slightest doubt
Of, the Supreme Courts decision on that
point.n
The State of Delaware offered $o,0OO re-
ward for The arrest and conviction Of Che
prisoner and This will be paid as soon as it
is determined who is entitled to the money.
The feeling in Delaware against Governor
Budd. Of California, at the time he refused
Mrs. ekin's ezt.adition 10 Delaware has
chang 10 one of satisfaction. 1t would I
have cost considerable 10 bring the San
Francisco witnesses here, and the authori-
ties are perfectly content. especially At:or-
ney-General White.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
PERSON EC

title Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing
Mr.. T Edgar Olaytoll's health did MOI
permit Of the church wedding announced
forF Fednesday, Miss Alice u. Eliason. .daugh.
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs A. s. EIiason, of Mt Pleas
ant, being the bride, was matter Of regrel
to all their friends. But very sensibly the
wedding took place at the newly Furnished
home in the presence of numerous relatives
and friends Rev. F. H. Moore. D. D.. per-
formed the ceremony The best Of well wishes
attend The happy couple for many years Of
prosperity and happiness.
Miss Saidee NJ. Pharo entertained the
card club at her home near town on Mon
day Of this week, the day being changed on
account of the wedding announced for
Wednesday, their usual day. Miss Ada
Cochran carried off the first prize; Miss
Salye Cochran second, while Miss Ethel
Brady was awarded the consolation.
Miss Mabel 8. Cochran entertained a
few friends, at her home "Spring garden"
near town on Wednesday. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wilson Cochran. Among those
present were: Misses Daisy McAuley, Ad-
die Woedal. Jennie McCauley, Annie Coch-
ran, Addie Cochran, Mabel Cochran, Agnes
L. Cochran, SalyeV Cochran, Mrs. s. M.
Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson Coch-
ran, Messrs. Holt Woodall, Dan Cochran,
Douglas Cochran, Malcomb Cochran, Her
man McAufey. Refreshments were served
during the evening. After an late hour
they all left for home.
Mrs. Albert Williams from near Wash
ington, D. O., is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. II Donovan near town.
Mrs. W. E. Barnard. baby Helen and
Miss Covington are visiting friends at Ches-
void, Kent County, Del.
The Misses Mary and Will Beaston and
Miss Mary Lippincott have returned from
q visit with friends in the Quaker City.
Miss May Holton is The guest of Mrs.
Boyd Mccoy near Kirkwood, Delaware.
Miss Mary Price returned on Thursday
from visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matilda Bndd, of Wilmington,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Kelley, of Philadelphia, is
home on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM Naudain and children
returned to their home in Baltimore on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hunter, of the Quaker City, was
The guest of Miss Daisy Madam this week. |
Mr.. Thomas Hall, of Johnstown, Pa,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hall. |
Mr.. William Hall retu u-ned to Lehigh Uni |
Versity, Bethlehem. Pa, on Tuesday.
Miss Daisy McAleer accompanied by |
Miss Ada Cochran returned to her home in |
New York on Thursday. Miss Cochran will |
pend some time in New York.
Mrs. Andrew Hayes, of Chester, Pa, is
visiting friends in town. /
Miss Lizzie Lockwood is visiting her
Iunt, Mrs. Lydia Price.
Miss Lottie DeValinger, of Claymont,
DEL. is visiting her father, Mr.. Henry G.
)eValinger.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
NEUROLOGY.
Mrss MATILDA REYBoIp xuRpHry.

"1 1'1 11117D IN NUhkdE1'
Miss Matilda Reybold Murphey died
Saturday at one o'clock at the home of her
brother. Mr.. Thomas O. Murphey, 759 N.
40th Street, Philadelphia. after an illness of
two years. She was born in 1851 at the old
home place, "Roselsnd," II miles west of
Middletown. The deceased was brought
here on the noon train Tuesday Services
were held at her sisters, Mrs. Mary A.
Halls. at one o'clock, Rev. F. n. Moore,
D. D., of Forest Presbyterian Church. off,
ciating. Interment was made in Fores,
Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Charles
P. Cochran, J. Frank McWhorter, John s.
Gro uch, Col. T. H. Gilpin, Martin B. Burris
and Charles Derrickson.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
gIe 8liddlfiolult GJranstript
T4r eHUBoHEs n arIDDLEroWN.

THE CHURCHES IN MIDDLEToWN.
Bethesda NJ. e. Church. Rev. Isaac l..
W0od, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
1880 q. M, and 7.30 p. m. sabbath School
every sabbath at p. m.s a. Ct. Cox, superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting, every Thursday
League and Epworth Cadets every
Friday night at o'clock. Young ladies' Mis-
sion Circle, Monday nights at Parsonage.
W0men's Foreign Missionary Society, first
Friday night Of each month. Womens Home
Missionary Society, first Thursday night Of
night Of each month. 0ficial Board meeting
first Friday afternoon Of each month at ESQ
Forest Presbyterian Church. REV. F. n.
Moore, Pastor. Services held every Sabbath.
morning at 1880 o'clock, and every. Sabbath
evening at 7.3O. Sabbath School will be held
every Sabbath morning at 9l5 O'Clock,
ing every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
pels Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 645 o'clock Junior So
ciety Christian Endeavor every Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Services at Armstrong; Chapel the first
Sabbath of each month at p. m.
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. VIM. ]. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
ion on the first Sunday in the month at l9:3c
q. m. On all other Sundays at 7.30 q. m; Di-
vine services every sunday at 1880 q. M, and
30 D. m. Morning Prayer and Iitany every
Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Even
ng Prayer on Friday at $50 p. m. On all Holy
day school at 945 a.m. Adult Bible Class at.
As p. m. The Guild meets every Thursday al
2 D. M. the Ladies on the first and third Fri
days Of each month at p. M, the Boys, Club
on Friday evenings at 7.30 and the Junior
Auxiliary on SATURDAYS at p M.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

ticularly anxious to clean
out OF once. A little time
in looking through will
save you money, and may
get just what you want.
We are making up all
sizes in our $40 and $12
Black Cheviot Sack
Suits. Match them any
where for fit, trimming,
style and makeup, Our
own make of Black Dia-
gonal Suits will give you
satisfaction in every way,
sack or cutaway coat
suits. Will you need a
new Dress Suit this sea-
son? Ready-made, $I8 to
$50; made to order, $25
to the best.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
You shou.Knovd

Whist Hoods sarsaparilia has power to do
for those who have impure and impoverish-
ed blood. 1t makes the blood rich and
pure, and cures scrofula, saltrheum. dyspep-
sia, catarrh, rheumatism. nervousness. Ii
you are troubled with any ailment caused
q promoted BY impure blood. take Hoods
sarsaparilIa at once.
HOODS PILLS are prompt and efficient.
easy to take, easy to operate.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Mrs. Vandegrift, the widow of William
M. Vandegrift and sister Of the late Thomas
Cavender. died at his late residence on
South Broad street on Tuesday morning,
aged rs. For years she had made her home
with her brother. her husband having died
30 years ago. She was victim Of the grip
which is doing deadly work all over the
land. Funeral services wsre held Thursday,
interment at Old Drawers.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
Clayton-EIi,os,,n -

On Wednesday. January 4th, 1899, 1t the
residence of the groom BY the Rey. f. q.
Moore, D. D., Mr.. Thomas Edgar Clayton,
of East Choptank, near Mt. Pleasant, and
Miss Alice Lavina Elisson, daushter OF
Andrew 8. Eliason, Of Mount Pleasan3;
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

To the Members OF the Y. M. G. A.
!. You are earnestly requested to attend
special meeting at our Rooms on Thursday
evening. January 18th, at s o'clock. A full
attendance is desired as matters of very
great Importance to the Association are 10
be considered. ]. A. SuYpAM.
President.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
Notioe--Election!
Dividend |

NEW CASTLE COUNTY NATroEAI BANr.
or ODESSA, January 9Th, 1889.
The Directors have this day declared a
semi-anr ual dividend ofTHREEPER CENT
clear Of taxes, payable on and after 7Ith inst.
JOS. l. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
Young Mems and Boys Suits
All Prices.

OVerc0ats from S.. 90 up to $1,000
All kinds of Gents Furnishing
Goods at lowest prices Call and
examine our goods before buying
elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Ernest G. Wharton. aged so years, living
in st. Jones' Neck, was accidentally shot in
thel knee Wednesday. He attempted TO
take gun from the wagon, the hammer
struck the foot of the wagon, causing the
gun TO discharge. The entire load entered
his light leg just below The knee joint. The
hesh.was torn away fully six or eight
inches in length and as wide as the palm
of the hand. The arteries were severed and
the wound presented ghastly appearances.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Rev. Frank N. Faulkner, of Canterbury.
and Miss Cora Wiz, near Frede-ica, win be
married next Wednesday evening, and
Miss Cora Blizzard and Mr.. John G. Slaugh-
ter, will have church wedding at Little
Creek. on the evening of the 2Sth inst.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

DR.. John NJ. Comegys died Friday in
Dover D.. Comegys is the youngest son
of Hon. Cornelius P. Comegys, a former
Governor of Delaware. He was brother
of the late Chief Justice Comegys. When
quite young man, DIR. Comegys Left bis
native Stale and went 10 Vermont where
he built up large practice in dentistry.
Subsequently his loYe for his old home in
duced him to return, aud for several years
he has practiced his profession in Dover.
He was twice married in Vermont, and had
one son. who died soon after coming of age.
He was 70 years old last October.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Alex. Rosa, son of J. ]. Rosa. of Milford
has invented a machine for cleaning sweet
potatoes. 1t is about Che size of an ordi-
nary gain fan aud is iuaaed with a crank
and has cylinder brushes which revoIve
around. and clean the potatoes as they
passed through. It has a blower attached
to it.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

For MIDDLETONW

For MIDDLETONW
With a complete line of Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing,
of the very latest Style, and will
give you City Styles and Prices
right in your own town. Guar
anteeing every thing we sell you,
and if not Satisfactory Money
Cheerfully Returned. We are
also showing a Complete Line of
Merchant Tailoring Goods to
make to measure at popular
prices.
Snitf worth $19 90 sold at SIS. 90
/" Is 90 +" F" 12 90
IS 12 90 I" /" 10 90
g '' 10 90 i" 8 90
Young Mems and Boys Suits
All Prices.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Curtis s. Vinyard, a much respected
farmer aged " years, died at his residence
in Milford hundred, Wednesday morning,
January 4th, 1899, af,er an illness of one
week of kidney affection. II is highly pro-
bable that his death was superinduced by
the death of bis brother, VIM. H. Vinyard.
who died last Saturday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
I. H. Pennock & Co,
%. E. HURN, Manager.

THIS is TO CERTIFY to all to whom
these presents shall come, that we, Robert
8. Baird, of the city of wilmington and
state OF Delaware, and James H McComb. OF
State of Delaware, have this day entered into
limited partnership for the purpose OF
carrying on the trade and business of manu-
featuring and dealing in morocco and other
feathers, and all things thereunto belonging
or appertaining, under and by virtue of the
laws OF the state of Delaware, upon the terms
hereinafter set forth.
The said partnership is to be conducted
under the partnership name of Charles Baird
and Company, and the general object of the
partnership is to carry on the trade and busi-
ness of manufacturing and dealing in NOR
occo and other feathers and all things there
unto belonging or rappertaining.
The names and resic ences of the said part
ners a re as follows: The general partner of
the said firm is Robert s. Baird, living in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county and
State Of Delaware, and the special partner is
James @, McComb. OF Brandywine Hundred,
New Castle county and State of Delaware.
That the said James G. McComb, the
special partner, has contributed the sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars to the common
stock of the said partnership.
That the said partnership is to commence
on the sixteenth day of November A. d. one
thousand eisht hundred and ninety eight
and is to end on the fifteenth day of Noyem-
Der, A. d. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine.
In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals at the city of Whining
ton and State of Delaware, this sixteenth day
of November, A. d. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety eight.
ROBERT S. BAIRD, [L.s.1
JAMES M. McCOMB, Il, ST
Signed, sealed and delivered
in the presence of
HORACE g. KNOWLES.
STATE OF DELAWARE. 90
Re IL rennen berey An. -, tt,.. .,.-4.,s
day Of November, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight, personally come
Peace for New Castle county and state of
Delaware, Robert S. Baird and James @. Nc
Comb, parties to the foregoing certificate,
known to me personally to be such, and
severaliy acknowledge that they signed and
sealed the said certificate for the purposes
erein set forth, and that the same is their
and each of their act and deed.
year last aforesaid.
LEWIS SASSE, [L.S.1 |
nov.l96t Justice of the Peace. |
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Beniah Watson. of Dover, died yesterday
in Dover, aged 81, of paralysis. He has
been i'll for three years. He was the son of
Curtis s. Watson, late of Milford, and cou-
sin of ex.Gov. w. T. Watson.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

Wms H. yinyard aged "A years. died at
his home near Houston on December 3lst,
1898. after an illness of fseyeral weeks dufa-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07

THE TRANsoRlrT. 81. loo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
KENT COUNTY.

tFor other items under this heading turn to
outside pages.
G. R. Ferguson. senior member Of the
undertaking Fl m of Fergasons& San, of
Dover. died yesterday aged rs years.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-07
Biz Saving In Ladies' and ChiIdron'S Coats.

Ladies' Imported All Wool Kersey Coat double breasted
box 'front.' lined throughout with san including sleeves no
better coat sold for $40 s1a reduced to $72o
Ladies' All Wool Kersey Coats navy blue and black
silk lined box 'front.' dart sleeves finished with three rows Of
silk stitching Reduced from $3.50 to 1924
Ladies Fine All Wool Kersey Coats double breasted box
'front.' trimmed with braid others finished with silk
stitching and worth $3.50. Reduced to $2.98.
Childrens 81 Coats reduced to CSC. Chldrens Mixed
Cheviot Refers, large sailor collars trimmed with braid
size to years. Reduced to csc.
Chidrens $3.50 Goats reduced to $39s. Children's All
Wool Refers large sailor collars lined with silk Reduced
to $3.9s.
BED BLANKETS AT Less THAN 90 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
1914 Gray Blankets sec pair instead of 75c
1914 Gray and White Blankets 59c pair instead of $1
Gray Wool Blankets $1.59 pair instead of ST. 5o
1914 Fine All Wool California Blankets $3.64 pair
stead of $500.
Lot of Carriage Lap Robes all WOOL Slightly imperfect in
weave-worth $3.50.
100 Cotton Comfortables, filed with pure white
cotton, covered side with figured skaline and fin
shed throughout in best possible $125 instead of
bL75.
j. B. MESSICK.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-03-01

country needs. All American 9
liver land kidney trouble, y
ton. up the stomach, streng b
puts vim, vigor and new life
nerve and organ OF the body. Y
ailing you need it. Every bot
only SOC. Sold by CRAwroRDBE
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. uatlihg
of Raleigh, N. e., who have been
visiting the latter's parents for
some weeks returned TO their
home Saturday.
"A three year old child of
Beaurekard McKenhs, coiored,
who lives on Heath, Sptihgs &
Co.'S Erwin place, waa burned to
death Sunday morning. just how
the child caught fire ia not known.
when first discovered all of it's
clpthing had been burned off.
Coroner Young held an inquest
Sunday afternoon and the verdict
of the jury was in accordance
with above stated facts.