davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
DEATHS.
EDWIN l.. EWING.

Edwin f.. Living, editor and proprietor
of the Midland Journal. of Rising sun.
died III his residence. in that town. ON
Tuesday morning. after a long illness
aged - years.
tn" deceased WAS II native of Cecil
county. having been born in the Eighth
district. in lS2I. and hH, ever been close
ly associated with this county. He hr-
ou=rI 10 one Of tn" pioneer families in
trri! r"uMty. His great grnnI-rarhrr
Joshua Ewing, WAS Il naIivr of Scotlaud
and crossed th" Atlantic with his brother
Nathaniel. and settled in the Eighth
GI>trir'. this county. Patrick Ewing. the
grandfather of the deceased. hrrnmc one
of the prominent and influential citizens
of Cecil county. and for many years
served as Squire Of D,turaru Hundred.
rs il was then called. but which is now
known aS the Eighth district. When the
colonies resolved to throw of tia" yoke
of british oppression. h" joined the ranks
and W,i- commissioned Captaiu in the
t"mtn"mtaI army.
Patrick Ewing. .ir.. the father Of Ed
win T.. Ewing. WAS one of the rcpr"~rn-
tativr and llIu= farmers nr Cecil
county. who took prominent pan IN
public affair, and >rlv"! ~ County Conn
missioner for ~"nc,iiur. Tn" deceased
had rhrr" hrorhrr~ and four sisters
I'll" IrcraSrd >p"u, lii, huyhoul at
l"ndn@ til" public schools d. Cecil county.
ami in ISL came ia E!I:rou and pur-
rhasci The "Cr,'ii Whig." muw edited
and published l., V. NJ. T"rh,iH. and
";uri"d "ll the printing and newspaper
hU>iur~- for il'irru years. On selling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Chesapeake Excursion.

The excursion to be given from ChcSa-
peakc City to the Tolchestcr Fair on
Wednesday, August 2Sth, by the Red
Men and Junior Mechanics, will be such
II big affair that the committee has chart
cred two steamboats,, the Thomas l..
Worthy and the Endcavor. There will
hc music on both boats. Leave ChcSa-
pcakc City at T.3O o'clock The En-
deavor will stop at Reynolds wharf at
$50. The committee are doing every
thing to make the excursion grand
success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Exciting Experience.

Rcv. William Schouler and Richard
Reese had an exciting experience while
driving from Andora to Elkton. on Sun
day afternoon. The stream that crosses
the public road short distance south
of Singcrly, had become swollen from the
heavy rain, and i'll attempting to ford it,
their carriage was overturned and they
thrown into the water. They escaped
injury however, and Mr.. Reese securing
another team, they drove on into Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Teachers Institute.

The Tcachcrs' Institute of Cecil county
vii! be held in the Elkton Opera House,
on Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday,
September >, >, and I. for white teach
crS. and for colorcd teachers on Thurs
day and Friday, September > and G.
The institute will he very interesting.
and all teachers are requested to attend.
\ very cordial invitation is EXTENDED to
the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Trains Run by Perryville.

Owing to Il waShout on the Northern
Central Railroad north of Baltimore. on
Monday, trains from Harrisburg were
run along the main line of the Pcnnsyl-
vania to Columbia and thence down the
Columbia and Port Deposit railroad,
thus gaining the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad at Pcrryviilc.
The Northern Central tracks were open
early Tuesday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Accident to a Youth.

Arthur Xalouki. youth employed on
the new Memorial Hall of the Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit. by Hcaly
K Bro. plumbers. had his left leg broken
Monday u an accident. He was run
ming down an incline when he graspcd
at an iron beam which was standing on
end to check his speed, pulling the beam
over on himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

John II. Todd, u we'll known citizen Of
Newark. DEL. died at his home. on Sat
nr'ia%. a@rd "a years. On August 18Th.
h" was stricken with paralysis. from
which hr never rallied. He is survived
hy widow and two daughters Ella aud
Henrietta Todd. of Newark. The funeral
was held Monday. lntrrmrut at Head
of ChriSliana. near Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Street ImrrOyement In ElktOn.

y fore" of worllmrn under Bailir G.
I. hlddl". hav" been at work for some
days past making Improvements to the
streets and side bitches in Elkton. The
sid" ditch ON Bow street, north of High
street, has been taken out. and sewer
laid with larg" terra Gotta pipe. Several
of tn" water drains in West Elkton have
also been rolaid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
From Elkton to Cape May.

Thomas G. Major. the we'll known
butcher of Elliton. accompanied by his
wife and two children. started for Cape
May. in Il carriage. on Tuesday after
noon. They drove to Delaware City that
afternoon. where they crossed tn" river
and stopped for the night During the
remainder of their trip they made srv-
cral stops. visiting Salem, y. j.. and
other points. The distance of the trip is
over Il hundred miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
WILLIAM FORD.

William Ford died at his home, near
Rcybold'S Wharf. on Saturday last. from
consumption aged 23 years. The funeral
services were held in the NJ. T.. Church
at C"cilton, on Tuesday morning. Inter
mcmt was made in the adjoining ccmc-
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Fine PlOver Shooting.

Joshua Clayton, Esq, and Warle III.
Parker enjoyed Il most successful days
cunning for plovcr on Bohemia Manor,
ON Wednesday, They succeeded in bag.
ging tw"nty-cight fine field plovcrs. All
the birds We're in fine condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Weddings.
RAII,-pIEnCE

Mr.. Thomas II. Rialc and Miss
Amanda Pierce. both of Rising Sun,
We're united in marriage at the Methodist
Parsonage, Rising Sun, on Monday even
ing. August 10Th. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. \. G. Westcr-
field
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

The Delaware College Outing Club.
of Newark, left for Rchoboth Beach, on
Wednesday last, where they will spend
two weeks enjoying cottage life Among
the party were William +. Constable and
W. Sterling Evans. of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

The old rolling mill plant at Row
landvillc, this county, now owned by
Logan Bros. is being converted into n
machine shop and tank factory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
BOUCHELLE-COX.

Miss Sarah May Cox. of Elkton. and
Mr.. Alfred c. Bouchelc. of Elk Neck.
We're married on Thursday afternoon.
by the Rev. W. Il. Greenfield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
NARROW ESCAPES
LIGHTNING RENDERS A LADY
SPEECHES. FOR SOME TIME,
Mrs. V0Shell and Children Almost Car
rled Away by FlOOd-Rev. KOOntz's
Team Swept Down Stream For Some
DiStance--Other Mishaps.

NllI" sitting on the front porch Mon
hny afternoon. at her home. between
EIKt"h and Glasgow, about four miles
east OF town. Mrs. Mary T.. Duling. wife
OF James II. Duling. had Il narrow es-
cap" from being killed by lightning The
bolt struck almost directly in front of
Wh"r" Sh" was sitting. She was stunned
and for Som"tim" was unable to talk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
MRS. CATHERINE II. PAXSON.

Mrs. Catherine Il. paXson. widow of
the late Joseph PaXson, died Mt Colora,
this county. August 9th. aged - years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Labor Day.

Governor Smith in proclamation
names Monday. September 2nd, Labor
Day and a legal holiday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
WITHOUT MAILS.
ELKTON'S BUSINESS PEOPLE
MUCH INCONVENIENCE.
Railroad Bridge Just North of Iron Hill
Carried Away By Water and Traffic
Suspendet For Some Time - Other
Damage Reported.

Not Il single mail reached Elkion on
Tuesday, except th"sr hy stage. ON Ar-
count of the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and baltimore RalI"ad Icing nnahl" I"
run trains over the Maryland division of
the line south of Wilmington. Sunday
night the very heavy rainfall CAUSED all
the crr"kS aud other streams t" swell
and overflow their banks.
The ChiiSciauu creek. four miles north
Of F.lktnn. was unable t" carry th" water
in its course, and many fields were over
fuwrd Tie rush of water north OF Nc
Glou-hliu Mills b""amr 81 great that the
dam at tine mills gave way, when ~ Wlid
rush nf water came down the hI!lN.
sweeping everything in its path. Fences
trees. public road bridges. Ill! cnu@h' III
the mad rush of the flood cunlr tearing
through the fields until tn" hi'dGr over
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Hn'ti-
more Railroad. Que mil" north OF IRON
Hill. WAS reached. when TIA" pressure be-
came 80 great that Il CAV" way. Several
farmer. lost their stock, AMONG tn" h"aI-
lest losers heard of hrng john Mrharh>.
who lost his entire drov" of cattle.
The hood completely tied up the T., W.
x Il. RrflrnaI. Traffic over th" road
was suspended, and all trains Aad 10 hr
run over the Baltimore and ON" Kan
road prtwrgH Wilmington AMI ia IT,
more. Two wrrckng trains and a ial -
force, ur mra under GrnrrdI Surri9''" E.
ayt nrr,E.. stlrrorird in getting liz"
Gama-"G structure repaired by lu","a%
night. Huliu- Tur~day. Sry"ra! local
trains wore IUr. 10 tn" wrecked hrI-'.
and ra~Sp,gpr~ were transferred around
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

The remains of Cecil J.. Ma@aw. son
of William Mugaw, of East Nottingham,
wrr" inferred in Rosclank Cemetery. AT
telora. this county. on Saturday last.
The young man was 23 years of age,
and died at Atlantic City, having been
operated on for appendicitis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

While attempting to cross the Conow-
lll=" creek. just over the PENNSYLVANIA
stat" line, on Sunday evening Rev. II.
&. koontH and IIaincs Brown. made
arrow ESCAPES from being drowned The
h"rS" got caught in Il wire fence that
llaI gotten across th" road, which threw
1t down, IN" rapid current carrying horse,
buggy and occupants down the stream
ana lodging them against Il post They
then tore the harness off and succeeded
in releasing tn" horse, which was nearly
drowned. McSSrS. Koontz and Brown
W"r" finally gotten out of the swollen
stream by friends ON horseback. after
securing tn" wagon to the post with the
lines. If il had not been that the team
struck and lodged on the post. nothing
r"u'" hav" prevented all from being car
IT"d d"Wm thu raging stream
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17

variety, though there are many Par
fridge Cochins, which are more diff
fcult to breed true to feather, than
the Buff; there are also Blacks and
Whites. The Orpington is a owe
introduction, which promises well.
The Black variety being first brought
out, followed by the Buff. The
breeds named above are the leading
ones. Besides these, there are the In
dian Games, Dorkings, the French
breeds, the Black Spanish and many
others There are numerous breeds
of Bantams and many breeders pre-
fer these for limited areas Many of
these breeders, too, make them very
profitable. Their eggs, Of course,
are small. but are claimed to be
| richer than those Of the larger
breeds, while their small bodies make
| the best of meat. There Is a wide
choice among such a variety Of
breeds, colors and sizes, and the be-
ginner must be governed by the OBJ
ject he has in view, and by his per-
sonal preferences as to style and
color.
to be continued
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
Mrs. Joe Persons
kennedy
And he Never Took Hold Again

Some ten or twelve years ago a lady
in this Stale was suffering from severe
he~morrhage Of the womb. For years
she had been subject TO alu est continu-
Gus TOW. and at last she got into so low
q condition that she was confined to the
bed. All effort: OF the doctors failed to
check it. and finally two o. the leading
physicians Of her locality pronounced
the case NEGRO Her prcs5ration-
was great, and nothing seemed to reach
her case One of her Deighbors insisted
on her trying my Remedy and Wash.
This she would not DO until she had
consu iJed her doctor. His reply was,
"When Mrs, Person takes hold. we
turn loose; when she turns loose, we
take hold " However, she concluded
to try It. Without letting anyone into
the secret, she USE my wash copiously.
A great Improvement soon set In and
by its use she was soon well. She has
been cured all these years. and SAYS
she csa never say enough for lars. Joe
Persons Wash.
The nane o1 the lady Will be given,if
desired, upon application to me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON.,
October 6, 1900. KilGrsll. e. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
MRS, sALLIE

After 8 long illness, patiently
borne with christian meekness,
the spirit Of Mrs. Sallie Cobb,
rellct Of the late Howell C6bb,
and mother of Mr.. D. W. Cobb
and Mrs. W. P. Wrenn, took it's
flight at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing TO God who gave it. Her
husband preceded her to the
grave some ten years ago.
She was a firm believer in
christianity, AID while her health
would permit was a regular at
tendant upon divine service at
ST john NJ. z. Church, where
she held membership, and where
it was her delight 80 meet and
shake bands with all the MEM
bers. She was loved by the
whole congregation, all of whom
will sincerely nIourn her death.
The funeral was held from the
home Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock, conducted by Dr.. 2. D.
Swindell and Rev. J. J. Barker,
add was attended by a numerous
concourse Of sorrowlng relatives
and friends.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
EG1Z1ElEszDIA
TGH IS TOETAR7aE.

Eczema is caused by al acid hu11or in
the blood coming In contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
fammation ; little pustu1ar eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off s~ornetinessthe skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Sa1ves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irfitated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
PART
WHICH BREEDS BEST.

We will suppose that you have a
good, tight, well lighted house, that
is perfectly dry, and you r now
looking for q suitable breed.
The Light Brahma man will tell
you his f~avorites are the best; the
the Plymouth Rock man declares
none can excel this good old Ameri-
can breed; the lover of the Leghorn
insists that they can't be beaten; the
admirers Of the W7endottes are GER
tain that they are unapproacLable,
while evon the little Bantams have
friends who claim their pets excel all
others IN value OF their product,
when account Is taken Of space oc-
cupied and she seed consumed All
the othaH breeds have their advo-
Gates and admirers, and each is e
tain bis IL best. Strange, isn't it?
Yet all are sincere. and each is prob
ably right. This seems unaccount-
able to the tyro, but the fact is, that,
other things being equal, the best
breed for any one is the n they
most admire. There are thousands
Of good woman and wives in the
country, YET every good husband
thinks his is best-for him; it isn't
likely that ne would have selected
her If he hadn't thought SO. The
same holds true IL selecting a breed
of fowls. Ono must select accord
ing to his temperament, his likes and
dislikes, as well as bear n mind the
distinct object he has in view. The
breed and the breeder must fit each
other, and each be suited to the
other, or results will not be satisfac-
tory.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
NEW ISTHMJAN CANAL.

The new treaty between Great
Britain and the United States for
the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer obstruction, which was
long ago oetgrown, has been
negotiated and will be promptly
laid before the Sanate in Decen-
Der. It provides
1. For ahrogatiou OF the old
C~Iayton-Bulwer treaty iii toto.
2. For q neutral isthmian cas
nal, in case one be CONSTRUCTED
by the Unitei States, open in
time Of peace to the ships Of all
nations upon equal terms.
8. This neutrality is guaran~
teed by the United States clone,
and other maritime powers are
not invited to participate ia such
guarantee. Great Britain is in.
ferentialiy one Of the guaran-
| tors, because she is a party to
this treaty.
4. In Case of war the United
States reserves the right to take
such steps for it's own protection
as it may deem proper.
This takes away all the objec.
tions that the international rail
road combine raised to the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty. Under the
new treaty the United States car
close in war times any canal i
may build. or it may fort1fy sucf
a canal. This provision is no
(very valuable, for whoever con
trolls the sea al either end will
tcontrol the canal in case of war
but a storm arose over the de
NAL Of this right, and the new
treaty comedies it.
In return for a repeal of he.
treaty rights Great Britain asket
J for but one thing, namely, il
peace there shall be discrimina
ton in the canal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
GOLD ORE IN OCEAN MUD.
Valuable Deep Sea MiHe is Dis
covered Off Nome.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct.
11.-The steamer Santa Ana has
arrived from Nome, bringing
ninaty-fve passengers aAd $780,
600 In dust. Captain Strand, OF
the Santa Ana, reports having
found a deep sea mine Of unn-
suol richness. When fe weighed
spchor ab Nome q CONS daE able
quantity Of mu3 was brought
out and soma OF he miners pros
pected it with me result that
several small fuggets of gold
were found, the largest Of which
was worth 81. The Santa Ana
was anchored in six fathoms of
water, and the ca plain expressed
tbs opinion tna5 with 81 deep sea
dredga, a large amount OF gold
could be secured.
A large numoer of destitute at
Nome are women who rushed
north in the hope Of securing
EN- ployment at lucrative wages,
but net with dlsappoin tment.
Some OF these have children, and
the citizens are making efforts to
raise money to send them out on
the last steamers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
WHAT ARE TIE LEADING BREEDS CHAR
ACTERIsTICs?

WHAT ARE TIE LEADING BREEDS CHAR
AcTERIsTICs?
The beginner srould visit different
poultry farms as well as poultry
shows, talk with breeders. inspect
the different breeds and thus learn
many things that he is not likely to
get in any other way.
Suppose his object is eggs only,
and he viii prefer white eggs, he
will learn 5Lat the Leghorn and Mi
norcasa~e noted for egg production,
but not as s~ittecs; that they are
smaller then any other breeds, (exss
cepting Bantana) more nervous and
easily frightened, require 3 higher
fence to restain them, and a warmer
house to shelter them in winter, be-
cause they have large combs, and are
not SO heavily feathered as some Of
the other varieties The Andalu-
sions have been bred much along the
same lines, ana sre claimed TO be
better white Ea9eca gLan the Mi
norcas One different varieties Of
Handbags also belong 10 the non
~sitters, and are prolific layers,
though Their riggs are usually small
Ter than those o. lhe Leghorn and
they themselves are smaller. He will
learn that Leghorns have both sin
Gle and rose combs, but in these, as
we'll as in other points, he must be
governed by his own fancy, remem-
bering that the larger the comb and
wattles, the easier they are frozen.
IF he wishes a little heavier fowl, and
one that is a good sitter, also, he
NAV turn his attention to the Ply,
mouth Rocks or Wyandottes. They
Law brown eggs, have yellow skin and
legs, are good layers, sitters and
mothers. Either of these breeds are
excellent for beginners, as both are
hardy and easily kept. Other Amer
lean breeds are Javas, Rhode Islano
Reds and , Jersey Blues, but these
latter have mostly a local reputation
IF he wants still heavier breeds
the Brahmas, Langshans, Cochln'
or Orpingtons will suggest themsel
YES. Of the first, the Light Brahm'
is the most common, and is hardy,
good layer, and a very desirabl'
fowl. They are easily confined, thriv'
well in confinement. and the hen
make good mothers, though the!
are not usually go quick to becom
broody ais the other Asiatics.
The Dark Brahma is not SO ofte1
e as the former. The Langshan
have proved themselves good genera
purpose fowls, the Blacks beini
most common. They are not s.
heavy aa the Brahmas, are some
what more active, have dark legs
with moderate featherlng. They L.
brow q. eggs. and are excellent tabl
fowls. The Oochins : among tn
heaviest breeds. very easily conhne
endure confinement well, lay brow
eggs, and the hens make goo
mothers. The Buff is the leadln
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17

Chicago is prouder of it's quad
ruplets than Of It's drainage ca
nal.
The Spanish squadron was
Topped out of existence.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17

All questions pertaining to poultry answered
free of charge in this department. If you re-
quire an answer by mail, always enclose stamp
Address POULTRY DEPARTMENT, care of ARGUS,
Goldsboro. N. O..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
MRS. r. G.. RIVERS DEAD.
Funeral Services Held From the
Home This Morning.

Funeral Services Held From the
Home This Morning.
Raleigh Times, Monday, Oct. 9TH.
Mrs. r. @. Rivers died Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock after a crit
ioal illness of several weeks. She
had been an invalid for years and
the angel of death came as an I'M
feared messenger to bear her
away from the suffering she had
so patiently and herolcally en-
dured.
Mrs. Rivers, nee Miss Harriet
Wynn Norman, was born near
Aurora, Beaufort county. Her
childhood was spent in the ade
joining county of Hyde. Later she
removed with her sister, Mrs. j.
T. B. Hoover, to Toisnot, in Will
sen county. To 1894 she was
married to Mr.. r. @. Rivers. To-
gether they removed to Raleigh
and have since made this city their
hone.
Mrs. Rivers came of pioua par
ents and early in life became a
mem Der of the Methodist Epis-
| copal church. Her life was one
of devotion to duty and adorned
her profession by a Cody walk.
! She was a dutiful child, a loving
mother, a devoted wife, and an
exemplary Christian. She leaves
a daughter, a fond husband, a
| sister and other relatives to mourn
her loss.
Her relatives present to psy
the last tribute of love and re-
spect are: Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Z. B.
Hoover, OF Henderson; Mr.. F. Fl
Hoover, of Roanoke, Va; M.
and Mrs. L. G.. Twisdale, of Mid.
dleburg ard Mrs. A, Fl. Taft, OF
GreenvilIe, N. G.
The funerai service was hello
from the re~ti4aercs ON Oak.
wood Avenue this morning Al
1880, Rev. G.. t. Adams con.
Quoting the service, assisted by
Rev. 6. F. Smi'h. The beautiful
hymns "Rock of Ages" "Neare1
My God to Thee" and "Asleei
in Jesus" wer sung. The inter
ment was made in Oakwook Gene
terry and the last resting place wa
completely hidden under fragran
flowers.
The pail bearers were Messrs
l.. a. Mahler, j. B. Timberlake
Jr., G.. V. Barnes, SHERWOOD
Higgs, 81, W. Aver and E.. Fl
Baker.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
DAD FORM OF FETTER.

"For three years I
had letter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell TO twice
their natural size. Part
of. the time the disease
was inthe form Ct run
|. ming sores, very pain
full, and causing me
much discomfort. Four
doctors said the letter
lad progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. took only three
bottles of S. S. S. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ago, and I have never