davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"Digests what you cat"
COURAGE or SWOkDFIST.
G'rom the Portland Espresso

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,. "'' '"' '"N N''''i
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H'' .'.l-
NJ ,.Sv VI w >" "i' S"ll 10 ,he
49, ~, t','! Nu' - = - TI'"' nsh
'NIi' ~" ~ w" w." ''' ''"ilT 't'l N"'N
nc w" ~. 20 '"",''' wy w. ~ '"t-
"' ''"'!S"' - u '''N t''H r"H He'fh
!" ~ w. ''"' ~ N"u' i" eat
!" i'oH t"" Vn me .''nc' mum, tl'N can
~ '''""Su VI w III NuiI"s 'it' - on ana
III i"'t 1t" lhi"uN" l"o''s aho
N'".''' "'"'rL II v'.'Slu't'' 'llii"9l ri"il
10 ''uli'u'' ne uSh ar" "S,'"HN most
P'H'lI"l "I"uuu hio'N 'Sl"'l' ava Nii"-
a"'" 'ouIH' "'tIl""tH So'" many are
an" q" "loi'S me MAN. ''"Nt
II - d" o"SN "d't,r l" '"c'i'c inc Sharp-
i'SVU ii""i'i 81 '''' S'"' l'i' like 'He
i!I"'" 'lat ne ~ nc 'lrlVS WARNING WIN
nm III 'nt S"''lo o' IS pHi'k I'M mat
IiS'S apoNe tnI Su'I"ct OF ue water as ne
p1""EhS "l'h" IN scare or s"in"thinS upon
"hlch 10 use ms sword ne Is dt'ald on
h"'hinp anu "neh ohr"3t' VIII attack
'uNtnlnS i'"ii' H'h-oalllg shark 20 u
NH,i' ~ III ""lt"ili Oh Il "S SCHOONER
me force OF ms thrust Is terrible.
NtlShlle' HS ll' HSl frequently 90, ~" 10
"a" ana 40 lbs" ana equipped IN the mead
WIN Il shar? SWORD OF none thre' foet
I"hS, some 81 lhoSe monsters can penetrate
WI 'il'k pi'hkHE OF NeSselS. Many Sucl
instances ar" r''' fd'd. an EhEllSh park
ARRIVE" ~ NtE"ralSo some years ato leak
ms "''ulF' nv! H"u 'r' II St"rth" Whcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
TRAGEDY AT LAKE PLACID.
An 1rate husband Fatally Injuries an
Intruder With an Axe-Many Chi
nese Captured at Malone.


Malone, N. Y, Aug. IA serious trag
edy is reported from Lake Placid, which
occurred there yesterday.
Peter Mason "a labOrcr, and Andrew
Smith. an employe in ono of the hotCiS.
have been unfrendly for some time on
account of domestic nfeicites. Mason
came home and caught Smith there, under
circumstances that aroused his anger TO
such pitch that he attacked Smith with
an axe and laccrated him frightfuly,"o
that the doctors say that there is no hope
of Smiths recovery. Mason IL under ar
rest
THE Chinese must GO but they keep
coming. Chinese Inspector George w.
kctcham has just taken twenty-five Chi
namcn to Ogdensburg, where they will
have a hearing before United States Com
missioner Gray. Last night Mr. kctCh I'm
and Deputy Marshal Rohy captured twelve
more at North Burke. they are here IN
jail and will soon have II hearing before
United states Commissioner Wells.
Or stacy y. Williamson, who recently
graduated from the medical department I
syracuse University. and who had intcud-
ed to locate for - time AZ least i'm Brook
lNn. y. Y, has decided to locate in Malone.
Hon. u. j. Erowcr. United states Su-
prem" Court Justice. is spending Il few
weeks at Chateaugay Mrs. nrcwer accom-
paui"s him.
John \. Wilbur formerly drug clerk for
A G. SticineY who went to the Philip
pine Islands about ~ months ago arrived
in town yesterday.
The well known firm ur Howard and
short Wholesale and retail hardware MGR.
chants. has been dissolved. but the bust
ness will go on Just the same. Mr.. Geo. $.
toward. tn" senior member having sold
ont his interest in TN" business to Mir.
charles w. NilduG 1t is understood tie
new hrin nam" Will hc Short n Willing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ARRESTED FOR Bl0NDIN.
But Swanton Officials Find "A Man on
Verge OF Delirum Tremens.

Swanton, Aug. 2-OtiiCers here We're no.
tified Friday afternoon that a man who
looked like the newspaper descriptions or
Blondn. the supposed wife murderer, was
on the road between here and St. Armand,
que, In the town of Highgate.
Deputy Sheriffs Rcrbe and James
started after him They found a man
who had Just been chopping down door
at the house of Eli Pouquetto formerly
George Aliens house,. They asked HIM
what he was doing that for to which he
replied that his dinner Was in there and
wanted to get it, He was taken into GUS
todv and brought here and lodged in "A
cell in the police station
on examination, no tattoo marks We're
found on his person, and he is evidently
getting over a hard drunk and ON tie
verge of the delirium tr,mCns. In fact he
doesn't seem to know now where he is or
what he has been doing for several days
past. He gives his name as Charles Lang
lois Of Montreal He says he was born at
st. Thomas, que that he worked for
Tommy Burdcttc all last winter and until
a week or 10 days ago at the place former
Is kept by French Mary" lie will have
"A hearing Saturday if he gets in condition
to know what he is about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
FASTEST TR0TTER
Cresceus, the Worlds Champion,
Adds New Laurels to His
Fame.
MADE A MILE IN 2,O2 IA.
Trotted the Half Mile in SO "a Seconds
Fastest Half Ever Trotted- Had to
Home Stretch Great Crowd
Witness the Performance,

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Cresceus,
champion of the trotting turf added mure
laurcls to his fame to-day hy trotting d.
milc in 2;J2ir reducing by half o. second
has week old record OF 2V-, made at
leNrlaud last Friday. 1nc first naIf Wa
trottcd in 59a. tn, first tim, the distances
has been covered in less than on, miunta
bl a Uottcr. The time boy quarters wus:
2',, 59',, .0ii and -.o-i,. only It sur
wind blowing directly up TIA, stretch kept
Cresceus from stepping faster than 2:u2.
More than l2,upp people lourucyod 10
Diving IHrk to soc tho great tYotter "A
action 1t was a brilliant assemuiasc aid
itcus" enthusiasm Tor the hors. " j
manifested. The weather was unpi0m
ing. y few drops Of rain fell, bat MT
enough to hurt the track. which was in
excellent condition. About o'clock the
Say cleared and the sun cam" oat warm
and bright, but the wind did not deer, asa
iu force.
In the overnight pool selling At great deaI
OF money went into the box at odds OF
So to $l7 On time against the trotter At
the track, owing to the fierce wind. the
odds against tn" horse increased to 81 %
-, but the hackers Of CroSccue were game
and took the short end as long as pools
were sold. G"org" ketcham appeared OF
the track with Cresceus Il little before J
O'cloct. The horse and driver were r4.-
ally received. The champion logged thr
miles slower than three minutes ard one
in 2.22. An hour later, he came ont gain
and after scoring several times. stepped
mile in p. Still later he worked OFT
for the last time in Zlal- He evidently
had great power in reserve and the vast
throus waited patiently for the gre. {
test.
1 1t WAS evident that the wind would not
. decrease before dark and at $40 o'clock
/ the stallion was brought ont for the la {
time. Tim Thurman, his trainer, WAS
ready 80 accompany him with a ruNnCr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Burlington Readers
Have This Experience.

You tax the Kidneys -ovorwork them
They can't keep up the continual strain;
The back gives Quit aches and pains
Urinary troubles set in;
Don't wait longer-take Doans Kidney
Pills
Burlington people tell you how they act,
Mrs. O, Oclair who lives at S. First
street says:--"I was not well for a couple
of years ! could not think what was the
matter with my back. II ached constant
ly | felt a pain at first below the should
err blades and then is ran down the loins.
Often at night it kept re- rWE'' by its
persistent aching Toss or turn as
pleased | could not rest easy in any posi-
ton and if fell asleep | awoke in agony.
| often felt like giving up. The misery
and wrctchedness | endured was some
thing awful. ! don't know how long this
thing would have lasted II had not got
Doan's Kidney Pills at w. j. Henderson !
drug store. The backache or kidney ache
or whatever 1t was soon disappeared"
Sold for 50 cents per box. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand take
60 substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
MAIL CARRIER DECLARED INSANE
Renewal of the Liquor Habit RESPONSE
BILE For His Misfortune.

Verponnes, Aug. 2-CharlcS j. Newton
of West Fcrrisburgh, who carries the mail
between here and Basin Hdrhor, was
brought before Judge Erwin a. IIassel,ine
in this city Friday morning charged Nitn
insanity. States Attorney J. Is, ponuway
of Middchury appearing for the State. ON
examination by Dr. q. +. T. Willard and
DIR, T.. G. Phelps, he WAS ordered ly the
court to be taken to the insane asylum at
Waterbury,, where he went Friday after
noon accompanied by Or +. c, Phelps.
Mr.. Newton some years ago was an inmate
of the Brattlehoro insane asylum but WAS
discharged from there years ago. u is
claimed that the partaking of liquor which
he claims he had not tasted rofore for a
mnlHdy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS

The Am arican CONGRESS Of ruherCu 1sis
held in New York city. last May, trII-ht
toecther many eminent phNsirian- lu
his opening al lress IS president ~ tie
congress. which appears IN the N'' ii''-
Legal Journal. DR.. y. y. licN said
THE nature of tuberculosis is nov com-
mon Knowledge. All intelligent p.rs'ua
now know that it is contagious. and that
IT is the most universally prevalent AND
fatal discas.. that aftlicts the human "a POI.
Vet il is known to be prcVentdblo' ana tn
prevention of tubcrc ulosis IS the nov lead
ing thought of sanitarians orcryw here.
'"rulcrculosis in all its forms Is the W TX
of "a microi,o--tho tubcrclc hacillus-a Nv
ing organism which. when it once gains
r.othold in 4 susceptible subject multi
plies in countless millions. 1t is by tn'
transmission of these bacilii from person
To- person and from animals u person.
that tuberculosis is communicated. The
chief WAY by which they are transmitted
il by means of the eXpe"toraiion II az
f,ctod persons which contains them In
myliads: and when the CXptctorattd mat
ter becomes dry, the germs are liSSem-
mated i'm ~, form oi dust round aAod,,
and are liable to ho inhaled hY persons or
auimals I'm the vicinity. md. uninrtu-
uatclN. consumption is so prevalent and
irsidious that progressive n attn auth ~
tiles have recognized tn, d. ger Of rNpeH-
tor.ltiou in All places wh'rc the sputui1
Is likely 10 dry and leave its rcSi!u. to b'
diS> minated in the air and become the
the means of spreading ,,l sumption, and
have instituted measures fol it" proven
uon. Such Efforts should be enforced &c
the utmost extent ds should he also tht
kindred practic, of collecting AND destroy
ih- th. spu,um Of known ccn~umptivcs
cVcryWh here. but such Efforts are ESSEN
tiuliv of small scope when considered II
q IA .tr,t. tf..v, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ANSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Charged With Attempting to Produce
Abortion-Case Set For "Old
Home Week

Rutland. Aug. Earl Arson of South
Readng, who was arrested at 'uttinEsN HE
Thursday night WAS urrdiSn'd ncforn
Justice Wayne Bailey at the county jml
leste rday on the charge Ct administering,
procuring to hc administered ana advising
the administering OF drugs to the late
Miss Lena Ainsworth for the purpose Of
securing an abortion. Arson pleaded noe
guilty and on accommodation of state g.;
Attorney GeCrg, T.. Lawrence the case
was continued until Thursday Aug. T..
Bali was fixed at 5000. which Arson will
probably be- unable 70 secure. The reSpon-
dents counsel IN the case is Enrisht and
Buck of Windsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
They Struck It Rich.

1t was "a Grand thing for this community
that such tu enterprisin: firm as j. ".
o. sullivan secured the Agency for pr.
Kine's New Discovery for Consumption.
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world 10y its marvellous cures The
furor of enthusiasm over il has boone /
their business ms the demand for 1t is
immense They give free trial bottles to
sufferers. and positively guarantee it 20
cure Coughs. Colds, Broncmts Asthma.
Crop and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
A trial proves its merit Price . G and 81. uo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

'fron lnt nl'dS" +N'NSl
Ch,,r'ulu,ss Is the offspring of employ
mont
~ man is strong who is unable to con-
qU,r himself.
Some mon. like the back of a clock. are
always behind time
There are times when louuacitv tells
nothing and silence tells much.
Neirhhors are people that the average
woman considers undesirable associates
Aflictiou and physic shoIld We Judged
hy the effect rather than hy the taste.
The man with but a single idea always
has al exalted opinion of himself
Al the age Of sixteen a girl imagines thu
average man is all soul, but at tho age OF
thirty -hc knows h. is mostly -tomach.
An lrishmHu nm speaking of an acQUain-
lance. said he WAS condemned to be hln--
ed. but saved his life 10y dyins the day
before ne was executed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
FIFTY ApainSt Two.

1t IS not reasonable to expect two weeks
of outing will overcome the effects OF
fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses, daily. OF this
great tonic Will do more than anything
else to refresh your blood. overcome your
tired feeling, improve your appetite, and
make your sleep easy and restfll.
For pimpes, blotches, bad complexion,
HOODS Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to take
it has established this fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"
LAND DRAWING FINISHED,
l3, 900 Envelopes Taken From the
Wheels Many Claims Win be Vacant.


FL Reno, O. T., Aug. 1.-The drawing Of
winning numbers in the United States Lane,
lottery vas concluded to-day, 1900 onvel-
opes having been taken from the wheels,
6300 for each land district. Beginning
August 6, one hundred and Twenty-Five
names in each district will be called daily
for sixty days for the Ming Of homestca /
entries.
The estimate is made nv "A government
official that in each land district. 900 Of
the $500 numbers will not he taken in ,hs
so days, because of homesteaderS who viii
be disqualified or who will leave the
country, believing their claims to be worth
less. This will leave only $50 persons who
will make entry in their respective dis
triCtS. Two thousand claims Will be left
for the wagon emieri nts and others who
have been in the country for months and
failed to draw a number.
Homestead Spectators who registered
70" the sole purpose of selling their priz,,
ii they should be winners. are already
seeking to sell relirquishments of thcir
claims,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
A cnRPECT STATrMENr.

Miss PostinE-rhey say she's extremely
naughty.
Miss Tours should say. rhe last time
saw her she won't sailing down the street
GS-
Miss Bosting w by do you use that
ycusolcss expression? How could She 20
"yailiug" down the street.
Miss Tours Easy enough; this was in
Venice. -ENcfunge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Don't he satisfied with Temporary relief
from indigestion. kodol Dyspepsia Gun,
and completely removes tbs
complaint 1t "thoN,s permanently hcCans,
it allows the tired stomach perfect rest
Iictjug won't rest tho stomach. Ndtur.
receives supplies from the food We clt
The sensible way to help th' stomach Is
to use Kodol Dyspepsia cure. which di
g2sts-N hat Won eat and can hclp nut dC
you good.
W. O'Sullivan W. T. Han u. Gosse
lin, b. H. Crandall OF NiuooskL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Now York, Aug While the decision
of the navy department as to what dis
position will be made of the receiving ship
Vermont. now stationed at 3ruoklYn navy
yard has not been announced Il. IT is con-
sidcrcd probable the hulk viii be tow, d
out to sea and burned, Tho vessel has
been in service at the yards for many
Years and the announced decision OF the
department that she Is unfit for use and
soaked with disease germs marks the
closing of her record Of usefulness. and
one of the most glorious records Of any
OF the old sailing frigates of the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children while teethllg. 1t
sCothes the child, softens the gums, all
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is tho
best remedy for DIarI.oea. Twenty Ave
cents n bottle Sold by 81 druggists
throughout the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

BuTdOck Blood Bittcrs gives man a
clear head, an active brain. q strong. Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
of life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchnoss OF
the skin of any sort instantly relieved.
permanently cured. Doans ointment. AT
amy drug store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO AMI
MAILS.
BALL GAME At WESTON.

Weston. Aug. "A very close and cA-
citing bah game was played here to-day
with East Dorset. the visitors finally VIM
ming ~ one run. The features were the
batting OF Davis of Dorset and the field
ing Of Crane. Brooks, Bottsford and Grif.
nth; clayton. Smith and croft Of Wos-
ton. The batteries were Dorset. BrOo X
and Henry; Weston, Bolster and Clayton.
The score was 10 to Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl use a Free Presa
want ad She will be forthcoming.
II you are the girl, use a Free Press
want ad. Youll get position Immediate
iy.
Vermont Is fun OF good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds the girls
6or the positions and vice versa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CHARGED WITH INCEST
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT

Woodstock, Aug. l.-Edward S. Skinner
Of Windsor. who was charged with iir-
gal sale Of Intoxicating liquor and beer,
was acquitted in Windsor County Court
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-09
Levi-WtliiamS.

On Wednesday night the Methodist
church was crowded to witness the
marriage of Miss Matte Louise Will
Hams, of Mint Spring, and Mr. Geo.
H. Levi, of Berryville. Promptly at 8
O'Clock the bridal party entered the
church in the following order: The
bridesmaids, Misses Marion Williams
and Catherine Gilkeson. of Mint
Spring, Peyton Hawpe, of Greenville,
and Regina Driver, of this city, they
were followed by the dame of honor,
Mrs. May Brand Williams, and she by
the bride on the arm of her father.
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Holmes Levi. entered from the pastors
study, and met the bridal party at the
altar. whete the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev DIR. |. w. Canter. The
ushers were Messrs. Alex. Joliffe, j..
Chas. Williams and E. J. Payne. The
bride, who is daughter of Prof. and
Mrs T. J. Williams Was handsomely
attired in white silk with chiffon trim
mings. She wore bridal veil caught
with orange blossoms, and carried
brides roses. The dame of honor and
brides maids wore white organdle and
carried white roses.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-09
Mccormick Hamilton.

Thursday evening, july 25, at $3.50
clock a pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at Mt. Carmel church, the contract
ing parties being Miss Sallie Motfett
Hamilton. and Mr.. John H. McCor-
mick. The church was prettily and
tastefulIy decorated with potted plants,
ferns, daisies and arborvitae.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the bride. Rev. A. II. Hamil.
ton, assisted by Rev. J. L. Mauze, OF
Timber Ridge.
The maid of honor was Miss Bessie
V. Glasgow, of Buena Vista, and best
man Mr.. Herbert G.. Mccormick, broth
er of the groom. The lady attendants
were Misses Mayme Smith. Lillian
Rawlings, Minnie Giles, May Hamil-
ton, of Monitor, W. Va, Katy Mckay
and Lettie Smith.
The bride, who is a pretty brunette,
was handsomely gowned in white
mouseline de sole over taffeta, trim
med with lace and satin ribbon. She
wore veil and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. The ushers were Messrs.
&c. W. B. Harris, Hansford Bell, Harry
w. Hamilton and George Moore.
Immediately after the marriage the
bride and groom with their attendants
repaired to the manse, where after par
taking of light refreshments MIR. Nc
ICormick and his bride took carriage
for Staunton to meet the train going
east on the G. & o. r r They ex-
pect to visit Niagara, Buffalo exposi-
ton and several northern cities.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-09
Yard Party and Personals.

Moffett's Creek, Aug. 5.-Miss Mary
Harris, of near Spottswood. gave .hel
| many young friends delightful yard
party on Wednesday evening last a.
the hospitable and commodiOus home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin
Harris. About seventy guests were
present to participate in the pleasures
of the evening. The yard Was well
lighted with Chinese lanterns. In the
delicate rays of which light the fair
young maidens looked very bewltch-
ing robed in their costumes of white.
Refreshments were served, and on the
whole it was voted most delightful
evening. Among those present we
noted Misses Lizzie George, Annie
Turk, Mary Houston Turk, May
George, Lizzie Wright, Mary Buchan.
an, Steele Buchanan Fannie Camp
bell, Grs ce Wilson, Ruth Brooks,
COrnelia Brooks, Mabel Berry, Mabel
Rowe, Lillian Rawlings, Ellie Rowan,
Lois Rowan, Mary Moore, Blanche
Carson, Edna Wade, Blanche Hess,
Merle Mcclure, Lille Mcclure, Jean
Whipple, Lena Brown, Maggie Brown,
Carrie Rowan, Sall;e Rowan, johnnie
Berry, ard Messrs. John OFT, Eugene
Buchanan. Jas. Brooks, Chas. Whip
pie, Herbert Brown, Walter Beard,
Chas. Berry. Rud Wright. Robt. Turk,
Wallace Wlseman, Ralston Berry.
Chas. Harris, Walter Harris. John
Harris, Percy Berry, Emory Rawlings,
VIM. Mccormick, Harold NcCormick,
Harry Bell, Alex. Moore. Charles
Lightner, Frank Lightner, Robert
Wallace, John Mcclure, Tom Nc.
Clure, Warren Rowan, Allen Haddon,
Howard Fix, John Moore, VIM. Trib
bett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Walton,
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Moore.
Died at his home near this place
Saturday evening, Rice Brubeck.
aged about 55 years Deceased was a
kind hearted. public spirited and
highly respected citizen. He had been
i'll with fever for some time and for
the last few days the tender and fra
gile cord of life seemed to be vascillat- |
ing between life and the grave, until
finally it was shattered and the spirit |
took its fight. Deceased is survived
by his wife and six children. two OF
whom are also very i'll. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon |
1t D. N. at New Providence church, /!
by Rev. DR.. G.. Il. Wilson,
by Revs. G.. A. Freed and |
Raymond Jones. The following gen.
tlemen acting as pallbearers-.TOhn w.
Beard, W. R. Turk, J. Alex. Turk, T.
M. Smiley, John Roberts and Howard |
East.
The Smiley mill at this place has
been sold by the owners to Baxter Luz
cas-, of Summerdean, who will repair /
e and mt in a set of rollers.
Miss Mary Bear. of Churchville, Is
visiting her friend. Miss Mamie Wrigh,
Of this place.