davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

An iteresting meeting of tho Natural
History Society of Delaware held Monday
evening in Its room at the Friends' School
building at Fourth and West streets. Walter
ID. Bush presided. Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones
acting as secretary. A description Of the
ginkgo tree was given by Miss Sarah M.
Fell, who also displayed specimens of its
trdit, which she procured from trees grow
ing In the grounds of the meeting house at
Fourth and West streets. The fruit resem-
bles somewhat persimmon, the kernels OF
which are edible and are popular food In
China and Japan, where the tree Is a
native. Mr.. j. I. Pennypacker gave some
account Of the physiology of plant life and
illustrated his talk on the cellular tissue of
plants by the aid of q fine microscope.
Frank M. Jones displayed a handsome
case of butterflies brought from Porto Rico
and which demonstrated their right to be
citizens OF the United States, as many Of
them were precisely like those found here,
accompanying them, but safely enclosed
10 Q glass case OF alcohol was formidable
looking centipede, about six inches long,
Mr.. Jones also showed a piece of plank,
completely honeycOmbed by the teredo. It
was taken from government lighter,
which was rendered useless by the work OF
these ship-worms, while in the waters Of
Porto Rico. The society is arranging for
some lectures to be given during the
A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
! OBITUARY.

]. g. White OF Whitesville, aged 73
years, died on Saturday.
ii Mrs. Nancy Satterfield, aged 95 years.
died at her home in Georgetown last
Thursday.
Rosetta Brookfield aged so years, died
Thursday OF the grip at her residence,
No. South Broome street. The funeral
took place In New Castle on Sunday.
The death of Alfred L. Swain, aged
81 years, son OF Mrs. Anna nj. and the
late Robert P. Swain, occurred Satur-
day ut tho home of his sister, No. 10
South Forty-fourth street, Philadel.
phia. The funeral services and inter-
ment took place at Bridgevile Tuesday.
Howard 0. Moore, aged 90 years,
died Friday at his residence, No.
l7l4'Scott street. Deceased was well.
known citizen. He was q morocco
fnisher, but went out in the shor ter
workday strike and afterward was
engaged in the billposting ana sta
tionery business.
Edward Burns, a well-known shoe
dealer, who was In business for some
time at No. GIT Market street. died
Thursday at his residence, The Cab ss,
of an aiiiiotion OF the heart. He was
born in Ireland ~ years ago, but had
lived In this city many years and had
a large circle of friends here. De was
a widowsr.
The body of George W. Taylor was
brought TO this city Tuesday night froro
Tuscon, Ariz., aud transferred to the
Delaware railroad, whence il was taken
to Salisbury, Md. The deceased was
hut 40 vanra If aoa and ha1 onna ..o,e
on account Of Ill health. The oertifi-
cate accompanying the body read
tuberculosis. +"
Island, one of the Oldest residents of Talbot
county, Md, is dead of paralysis, aged IS.
A widow and eight children survive him.
One of his sons Is in the United States
Marine Corps. Besides being a mariner
and farmer Capt. Faulkner had also been
connected with the lighthouse service and
ths Maryland oyster police a, force. At the
John W. Gibson, one of the island school
teachers, read the Methodist service.
r. Watson Webb died suddenly at his
home at Vienna. Dorchester county, Nd,
January 4th, of apoplexy. He visited CAM
bridge on Wednesday and seemed in his
usual health and spirits He was about 60
When ths Civil War broke out The he enJisted
In The Fourth Maryland Battery and reryed
for three years. Upon the expiration OF
his term of enlistment he re-enlisted In a
North Carolina regiment nnd rose to the
rank of lieutenant. He was for more than
20 years teacher In this public schools of
Dorchester, and was this year teacher at
Salem. He leaves widow, who was Miss
Elizabeth Hurley. and two sons-E. 3.
Webb, principal OF Vienna High School,
npdP, Watson Webb q commercial traveller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
STREETS AND SEWERS,
business Transacted MT the Meeting OF the
Directors Tuesday Morning.

Business Transacted Mt the Meeting OF the
Directors Tuesday Morning.
The Street and Sewer Directors held their
regular weekly meeting Tuesday morning.
On. motion of President Simmons, the
award of the Sixth street commission of
condemnation was rejected and new COM
mission was asked for. The amount was
81 043 for the bed of Sixth street between
Webb and Hawley.
Peter J.Ford requested the directors TO do
some grading In Silverbrook west of Haw-
ley street so as to make them passahle.
With such Improvements there will in all
probability be some building there in the
spring Mr.. Ford expects to put up some
buildings. The matter was held under ad-
visement.
General Manager Crook of the Peoples
railway was given permission 10 hire the
largs steam roller TO break the nacadam on
Clayton street, SO that track can be laid
there.
Old sewer liens amounting to about IS, 600
were cancelled, an Investigation showing
that they either had been paid or the prop
critics were exempt by law. j. Frank White
asked that an old lien against bis property
at Front and Orange streets be cancelled,
Offering as proof that IL had been paid that
the property had sewer connection for over
~ years, but as he was unable to produce
receipt, no decision WIS given. He was
represented by Li!burn Chandler.
The payroll for the week, S3s2.22, and
bills for cart hire, $192 90, were orderd paid,
Secretary Wiley reported a balance of $751;
688. 80, also that he had collected s438. 26
and Chief Engineer Boughman had turned
over S7b
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
oERrIFIoArEs OF IYooRpoRArTos.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Jan. 4.-Certificates Of incor-
poration were filed hero yesterday as
follows:
The Oliver II. Bair 10. of Philadel.
phia, TO preserve bodies by process of
embRlming; capital stock, $500, 900.
The Reynolds Nailless Shoe "a. Of
Wilmington, Del, to manufacture aud
sell the Reynolds nailless horse shoe !:
capital stock, $780,, 900.
The STANDARD Investment 20. OF
birmingham, Ala, to do a general
debenture business; capital stock,
$3.50, 600.
Dover, Jan. 8. -Certificates of incor-
poration were filod here today, as fol.
lows:
The North American Novelty 90. Of
Philadelphia, Pa, to acquire grants,
licenses, &c. capital stock, 500, 600.
The Delphar Co. of Wilmington,
Del, to do a general printing and
publishing business; capital stock,
The Metallic Condensed Co., which
was Incorporated here some months ago
with a capital stock Of 50, 900, today
increased its capital stock to 81, 600, 000.
Dover. Jan. 8.-Certihcates of ineor-
pofation were fled here today as follows:
The Beardsley Gravity Dam and Com
struction 90. Of Waldron and EIkhart. Ind.
TO build and construct hydraulic dams, &c, |;
capital stock, 500, 600.
The Metallic Bas-helief Co. Of New York
City. TO manufacture aud sell an auto
chemical process of the bias rolietj capital
stock, sl00. B06. A,a IA. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
|. ALBERT BEDFORD KILLED.


Wilmington Man Meets with a Fatal Acct
dent In West Virginia.
7. Albert Bedford aged so years, formerly
OF this city, and Richard Lewis Of Clear
held pn his rodman: were run down
one of the Davis Coal and Coke
Go. 9 coal mines at Thomas, Tucker county.
West Virginia. He was civil engineer
and had been employed by the company at
the mines for about nine months. He was
performing his duties as engineer when the
accident occurred. 4 message was imme-
diately sent to relatives in this city and
also to President Harter of Delaware Col
lege, warm friend. The body is 20 be
brought here for burial. Charles E. Bed
ford of this city, brother of the deceased,
will probably 10 to West Virginia and make
arrangements for the shipment OF the body.
Deceased was well and fayorably known
here. He was a son OF the late Charles II.
d. Bedford, who for many years was fore
man of the John NJ. Rogers Printing Office,
Sixth and Orange streets. He attended the
public schools here, graduating from the
High School In June, 1885, after which he
entered Delaware College, graduating IN
1859. At college he bad mastered tho civil
engineering course and had followed that
calling ever since, except for n short time,
which he devoted to Turning at the Bed
ford homestead near Falkland, widow
and three. children, who live at Kiamensi
survive him.
Mrs. O. II. D. Bedford, mother OF the de-
ceased, lives at No. 1124 West Third street.
Three brothers also survive him, Herbert
and Charles of this city. and frank Of Els.
mere, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Bogia OF
this city.
MIR. Bedford ie the second OF the High
School class OF 1885 to die. The first was
George Z. hodgman, mechanical engi-
neer, who was taken III in South America
while experimenting the erection of num-
Der of locomotives for the Baldwin Loco
motive Works OF Philadelphia. There were
ID members of the class,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

not Next year the long straight lines
OF my Raglan beauty will be cut into q
three.quaf ter coat, the jaunty effect Of
the black Elton will DO reduced may
hap to beaded boero. Alaal Alas /!
To what depths are we fallenY'
And Portia," continued Bath,
ACTUALLY, as my maid came into the
room to prepare my clothes for my
morning walk, those two creatures, for
they aeemed like human creatures to
mo by this time. actually shrunk away
and disappeared The automobile coat,
know, ran to the stable, poor thing.
suppose IL longed for the punRent
atmosphere OF the Jockeys and the
thoroughbreds that violet sachet |
use and that awful chiffon boa l put
on the other day had hurt its feelings
too much. The little Elton / don't
know where she went. On the third
hoor, mayhap,. where hang my French
gowns. And that 10 why, my dear, you
see mo this morning though 1t is not
very cold, done up 10 my fur coat. /
can't wear the others again this year.
1 must spare their feelings until these
relatives, these country cousins, these
provincial aunts, these sisters, of
wretched figures. and badly -sewed
seams, disappear from town.
just then there was a knock at the
door and Maizie Fluffy burst in with a
cream colored automobile coat, fitting
10 the Lack about as we'll as the
average ready made robe de mutt fits
ones shoulders, dis1gnred In front with
the white pearl buttons of Sixth
avenue shop, a chiffon hat trimmed
with roses, and dainty muff of lace
and velvet. Beth's face grew hard and
she ielapsed in sullen silence in the
corner by the fire. Before talking to
Maizie l sent a hurried dispatch to my
tailor: Countermand the order for
the automobile coat. Give it to the
poor or consign 1t to the ashes of your
open CRATE fire, and charge to
Purtia.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
DEEAILED PROCEEDINGS.
ltsf Senate.
Dover, Jan. 7.Met at 12.46 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.

Dover, Jan. 7..-Met at IL. AS d. m,
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call all present.
journal read and approved.
MIR. Abbott introduced a resolution in
structing the secretary to have Senate
blanks printed. Adopted,
Mr. Knox. moved that the rules governing
the last session govern this session until the
adoption OF new rules. Adopted.
Mr.. McNulty presented the resolution
recently adopted BY the Wilmington City
Council expressing the opinion that no ACT
authorizing the expenditure of money, and
especially acts for the further increase of
the bonded indebtedness OF that city, should
be considered by the Legislature until the
act providing for the increase of revenues.
thereby relieving the taxabIes OF the civ
shall have been passed. Filed.
Mr.. Abbott introduced q resolution ex
tending the privileges of the floor to former
members of the Senate and House. mem
bers OF the House, State officials, ladies and
representatives of the press. Adopted.
Mr.. Pennewill introduced a resolution
authorizing the secretary to furnish MEM
bers with postage stamps, stamped wrap
pers and postal cards. Adopted.
Mr. Abbott introduced a resolution
authorizinR tho secretary to supply each
member with two daily newspapers and one
Adopted.
Mi. Pennewill introduced resolution
auth9rizing the secretary to supply each
member with copy of Smith g Diagram Of
Parliamentary Rules. Adopted.
Recess until $50 p. m.
keassembled al $50 D. m.
Ioy, 1,unnelIs biennial message was read
President pro tenn Ellison appointed
Messrs. Knox and McNulty special COM
Witfee % enrolment 10 examine the en-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

Philadelphia capitalists are reported
to be backing the 5000, 600 American
Monte Carlo on the Western shore of
Maryland. New Jersey moneyed men
are also largely interested. II was
further learned that meeting was
BEING held by representatives Of the
Chesapeake Beach Improven ent Co.
were in conference Saturday with
officials Of the Chesapeake Beach Rail.
way Go. for the purpose Of unravelling
the snarl which has resulted from a
seizure OF the improvement Co. %
nearly completed buildings and race
track by the sheriff OF Calvert county,
Md, to secure claims for IS, and
S3S. 956 o., made by Architect John D.
Allen and Builder james +. McCloskey,
10th Of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.


and Mrs. Edward A. McFarlIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. McFarlin of
Prospect Park, Pa, celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary Of their wedding Monday night
at their home. Mrs. McFarlin was Miss
Eleanor Derrick of New Castle and resided
nearly all her life on the famous Spring.
brook farm. Mrs. McFarin is 72 yenrs Of
age and enjoys good health. Mr.. McFarlin
was born IN Londonderry, Ireland. During
tho civil War be kept store at Third aud
Market streets. In this city. He Is now en-
gagged In the general merchandise business.
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlin
occurred at New Castle, january 9TH, 1851,
Among the guests at the celebration were
MI. and Mrs. James M. Carter of Smyrna;
Mrs. Sarah Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weldon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lyman, New
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack, Rad
Lioni MIR. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs,
Jane McFarlin, Miss Annie M. Garter,
Stanton; Mrs. Anna Milne, Mrs. Ella
Stewert and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Root
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomns Day. Mrs.
John Runner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright.
Wilmington; DR. and Mrs. John j. Black,
Miss Snllie Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
CLARK, New Castle; Mrs. Addie Jones,
Marshalton; Mrs. James Wright, Christi
ana Senator and Mrs. Robert McFarlin,
Farnhurst. $500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
FARMERS MUTUAL OF MILL CREEK.
Annual Meefing-ofioers Eleoted-Encour
aging Statement OF Secretary baldwin.

Annual Meeting oficers Eieoted-Encour-
aging Statement OF secretary BALDWIN.
The annual meeting of the Farmers,
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Mill Greek
hundred was held Monday afternoon in
Stanton Hall. There was a very large
attendance OF members Of the association,
many OF whom took part In the lively dis.
eussions that were a prominent feature of
the meeting. Spencer Chandler was elected
president. Francis D. Baldwin gscretary,
and. r. q. Buckingham treasurer. Thomas
4. Day was elected director for Brandywiue
hundred, James II. Walker for Mill Greek
hundred, W. s, Talley for Christiana hum
dred, and Daniel Thompson for White
Clay Greek hundred.
The report of the cuisines, for the year
1900 was nude by the secretary. Francis d.
Baldwin. The report was pronounced by
many OF those present to be an able and
carefully prepared statement of the com
pany's business of the past year. The COM
pany was shown TO be in an unusually
prosperous condition, with a taxable basis
of nearly $4,000 900, and a large and in
creasing membership.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

Relative TO the suit of the Excelsior
Livery and Boarding Stables, in Magistrate
Daley's court last Friday night. AGAINST DIR.
Becker, the doctor Monday explained that his
dealings were with Spencer Foulk and he
did not know the stables In the transaction.
He was not trying.to keep money which he
owed somebody else, he said, but a bill for
horse hire and horse board was allowed 10
run up because. as the doctor says, Mr..
Foulk owed him bill of S53.40 and the
doctor could net get nm accounting. az
wns anxious TO pay the BILL the doctor
said, "but ! wanted to know how we stood
before paid anything.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
THE ASPHALT FIGHT IN VENEZUELA.

Willemstad, Curacao. Jan. z, via
Haytian Gable. The United States
minister at Caracas, Venezuela, Mr..
Loomis, according to the latest adyices
received here, has not yet succeeded in
obtaining iustios for tho New York &,
Bermudez Asphalt Go. in its dispute
with tho local authorities and the stu
alton is regarded as critical.
Three American warships are either
at La Guayra or on their way there
1.-THE Buffalo. Hartford and Scorpion),
and the Americans are complaining at
alleged deiay in obtaining protection
for their interests. The local authori-
ties, it was added, encouraged the
natives to invade the company's plant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
PETIT JURY DRAWN.
New County Officials Draw Jurors for
February Term of Court.

New County Officials Draw Jurors for
February Term of Court.
Parliamentary Frank L. Speakman and
CLERK of the Peace Winfield s. Quigley
Monday drew their first Jury. the panei al
petit jurors for the February term, which
Will begin February 4th. Tho jurors are as
Wilmington hundred, Robert d. Kemp,
William Aaron, Abram p. Stetser; BRANDY.
wine, Gilpin Highheld, Ephraim King.
Cyrus Il. Mopsley; Ohristiana, Samuel NJ.
Harvey, Alexander Beatty, Edwin Myers |;
MIL Greek, William II. Chambers, Joseph
Higgins. Ulysses g. Marvel; White Clay
Greek, George n. Griffin, Oliver O. Lyman,
Walter Cupit; Pencader. William N. Ward,
William H. Webb, Charles 8. Bigger; New
Castle, George Woollson, Edward i. David
son, John Lanstein; Red Lion, Andrew j,
Brown, Albert Roberts, Frank Jester; st.
Georges, William ] Eliason, Richard L,
fricei Appoquinimink, Daniel s. Richard
son, William N. Watts; Blaekbird, John
Ii. Gibbons, Andrew j. Wright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Milford; Jan. flames Hatfield, a
wealthy farmer living about mile from
Milford, was killed this morning IN a run
away. Mr.. Hatfield was driving a spirited
in-law. George Griffiths. The team took
fright, jumped ditch and ran through a
field, throwing Mr.. Griffith out and stpp-
ming him. Mr. Hatfield chung to the lines.
The horses were madly tearing over sturnps
and fallen, timber. The wagon as finally
overturned, and Mt. Hatfield was caught
between the holsters of tho wagon and bis
head was crushed 70 Jelly. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
PUGlLIST WEIGH DIES.

Easton, Pa, Jan. S.--Frank WEIGH, the
pugilist, died at o'clock this morning
from the effects of his fight at Cedar Park
Phillipsburg, N. j., New Years Eve, with
Paddy Donovan. Welch's case is one of
the most remarkable on record. He had
not been conscious from the time he col
lapsed In the ring until he died, period Of
over a week,
WEIGH, whose real name was Frank Grab
fielder, was 81 years old. and lived in Phila-
delphia.
Warrants are out Tor the arrest of some 80
men connected with the fight, and Donovan,
and several others are In Jail at Belvidere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

John Bardsley, former city treasurer
of Philadelphia, who died there on
Friday, was born near Manchester,
Eng, on September 9th, 1886. He came
to this country with bis parents when
he was 8 yenrs old, and the family
settled I'M Wilmington. III IB49 they
removed to Philadelphia where the
father established himself in his trade
as blacksmith, near Twehtyafrat ana
Lombard streets. p ~ aHseig
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
oivii Court and Court in nanc.

The Superior Court Monday afternoon
granted judgment against the defendant in
the repleyin case of the National Cash
Register Co., vs.. j. Fl. Herdman. The
court desired oil attorneys having business
at this term to be present this morn
ing for the purpose of clearing the list. In
Court In Banc, argument was continued to-
day Ia the case of Husbands We. Talley in
yolying the construction of school laws,
4. Irving Handy, for Talley, argued TUESDAY
tnat the provision limiting to $500 the
still In effect. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
water witch Fire Co.

The Water Witch Fire Go. Monday night
elected these officers: President, q. II.
Kane; Vice President, George L. Shuster |;
Recording Secretary, John j. McGoldrick !;
Financial Secretary, w. Fl. Murphy !;
Treasurer. DR.. H. O. Moore; Trustees,
Thomas L. Reynolds, ID. j. Harrington
and Lawrence Cunningham; Directors, t.
Engineer, I. s. Pierce; Assistant, George
Z. Shuster; Second Assistant, p. j. Black !;
Equipment Committee, Thomas Pierce.
I. s, Pierce. Charles g. Wolhair; Auditing
Gs,oS,mmittee, Z. J. McGoldrick, Il. A. Regan,
William O. Walters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
FIVE PERISHEO in THE FLAMES.

Buffalo, N. y, Jan. IA special TO- the
Times says the residence of Edward H.
Taylor at Model City, near Lewiston, was
burned this morning.
Taylor, his wife and three small children,
in the flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

While Frank Podrasnik of Chicago
and Miss Emma Connellin of Philadel.
phia were skating on White Clay Creek
near Newark on Saturday night the ice
broke and both went down, but were
rescued from drowning by a plucky
young woman, who was nearby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

Ahouse on the north side of Eighth street
east of Lombard has been sold BY Marion
n. Wood TO John Viagofski for $3.50, ana
the house No. 81 East Eighth street has
been sod BY MIR. Wood TO Samuel e. Way
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
APPOINTMENTS ARE Held UP
The State Senate Delays Action
Until Jan. 9Th.
MAY RESULT IN DEAL FOR LAYTON
A Prediction That Failed of
Notification.

It Was Asserted That the appointment OF
Edwin II. Cochran, Jr., as Judge of the
Municipal Court Would be Confirmed
Before Night, But 1t Was Not-Legislative
Miscellany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

You have read Of the cures by Hoods sarsa-
parilla. and you should have perfect confidence
In its merit. II will do you good
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

London, Eng, Jan. 7.-Samuel d. CaId.
we'll, the United State consular agent at
Seville. Spain, died today in 81. Thomas
Hospital, this city. =,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
oBITUARY.

Cincinnati, o. .Jan.7.-The Rev. Thomas
A. Fullerton, a prominent minister OF the
Presbyterian Church. died today at his
home In this city. He had served as pastor
at Walnut Hills, Cincinnati; Springfield,
o. Erie, Pa, and Georgetown, b, q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
dubois wins Idaho senatorship.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 7.-Ex-Senator
Fred I. Dubois was nominated by the
joint caucus at 3 O'Clock this morning
for United States Senator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

The barn on Benjamin HolIett's farm in
MIL Greek hundred Eas hurasd ma Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC.

Nothing but a local |
remedy or change of
climate Will cure
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-10

1t Is quickly Absorbed
Gives relief at once.
Opens mad cleanses the
Nasal Passages.
AllayF Inflammation