davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Two fine places on Thurston Avenue.
A two-story house and lot on Kauio-
lani street. Three residences on Pros
Dect street. Fine residence with an
acre of ground and also a three-acre
tract with dwelling and two cottages
in Kalihi. A fine place at Punahou.
Two fine lots on Pacific Heights. on
one OF which Is a small cottage and
servants house. Lots in College Hill
tract, and also a very fine site makai
of College tract. Business site on King
street. House on Lunalilo street. and
other properties at Kaimuki, Waikiki,
and other parts Of the city and at Pearl
City, and fine property at Olaa, on
which are 80 acres of choice fruit trees.
beside coffee, furniture bamboo and
vegetable and flower gardens. A.
BARNES, 70 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19
STORE TO LET.

THE premises lately occupied by ]. F.
Morgan as an auction sales room,
Queen street. Apply to NJ. w. Nc
Chesney & Sons, Ltd. 656s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19
FOR RENT.

A MOSQUITO proof cottage of two
rooms with Bath, complete-Nuuanu
Valley, two minutes walk from end
of horse car line: rent reasonable.
Apply G. this office 65SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,
table board. s144 Beretania street,
near Fort. 5573
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort st.
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
e240
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19

FIVE-room cottage, 1918 Beretania;
rent reasonable. Inquire this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-19

NEW modern eight-room house; mos
quito proof. Kinau street near Alapai
Apply at Paragon Market. 6517
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dieo at the Residence of Her Son Geo.0e T
thompson in Her Elghty-fifth Wear

O'eO al the Residence of Her Son Geo .ge T
thompson in Her Eighty-fifth Year
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. wife Of
the late Joseph Thompson, for wears a
welI-knOwn resident of this vicipi+,,
a!ed at the home of her son George y
thompson, near town, Sunday morn.
ing after a lingering illness, Death
was due to general breaking down 90
ner system. The deceased was ro-
ruaiAaole woman in many respects and
wnlle her best characteristics wore
SHOWN IN her home life, she was
woman OF more than ordinary execu-
i've ability. When death robbed her
oi her husband twenty-five wears ooo
She took charge of the farm and was q
soou mother to her children. Cen.
erOus OF heart. kindly of disposition
sne was loved and admired bv all who
Knew her. She is survived bv ono
laughter, Mrs. Theodore Lono 90
odessa and four sons: Robert AIer- |
"naer' George and Joseph. Abont |
elghteeh months ago she lost a daugb. !
Ter Mrs James X. Orrell of Middle. |
town. The funeral services TODD placa
Yesterday afternoon at 1. 80 o'clock in
'ernent at Odd Fellows Cemeterv
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
DETERMINED TO HAVE OYSTER sUppep
"nat Was Intended TO be Workman Ann,
Versary Was Changed to aStsg Sumner

CHEswoLD, Oct. 12.-The annivor
sary OF the organization of our Unitod
American Mechanics, which was 20
nave been celebrated last Tbnrsdov
evening, and preparations all con,
pleted' was knocked all to piecos hv
the storm. Another effort was attemnt
eel friday evening with the same 70.
suit. This time, however. a comnanv
OF ABOUT ten men resolved that those
oysters should not spoil and seonred
enough for stag feast, which was held
II ~ one OF our stores Friday evening
Everything went we'll until confronteJ
py milk famine. The wind blew and
'ne ram pelted furiously, but the bows
e again that Eve must make
'nlngS 60" Thus persevering, the
niik was obtained at farm house and
'ne Ieast was all the more enjoved ba.
'ause OF the hardships endured II
is said to have been royal time,
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
BARRETT WANTS DAMAGES
FOR ELEC1ROCUTtD HORSE
APPEARS BEFORE COUNCIL FRIDAY NIGHT
BUT HIS APPEAL WAS NOT HEARD
owing to Small Attendance He Was Asked ,o
appear Another Time-OpiniOa of Samuel
Shorts' John Slaughter and N. c. David

Despite the stormy weather on Fri
oay evening, enough of our "town
laIhers gathered at the Council Cham
oer 10 make a quorum. In the oh.
sence OF the president, Samuel J Rev
noIdS acted as chairman pro+oro al
Uhe other members who were presan+
TO make up the quorum were Conncil.
men Grieves, Hudson and Wriob+
owing to the small attendance bn4
very little business was transacted
james Barrett, cOlored, appeared he.
lore the members to put in his CLAIM,
Ior the loss of his horse, which was
eiectrocuteF on Sunday evening
september tae 9th ult, by runping
INTO live wires of street jamn wbioh
mad accidentally fallen ,rino +ho
storm at the corner of Commerce and
East streets. Oyer 1000 volt of elac.
trlclty passed through the horse kiu
ing IL instantly and giving sayo.o
shock to Barrett. The accident wos
uue TO IL a breaking of the rope which
Suspendet4he lamp. In the drivin.,
ram and, thunder storm Barrett ala
not notice the lamp as he was drivinn
rapidly through town and in q mo7
ment the horse became entanoIad -
Tue wires and was killed almost IN
, Stahtly' As there were so few NAM
oerS OF the council present on Fridav
evening, Barrett's statement woo ~
nearu ana he was asked to meet tba
-uli board at another meeting He
loweVer, left statement sionad ~
,ohn Slaughter, N. G. David and
I"muel , ohorts, in hich they averred .
nat the horse was worth in their 90 :
lmatlOn 500. The mattar viii -
aAen up more fully at another meet 8
ng. '--'' meet J
Alderman Crow submitted his stat
nent for the month of September
'nlch Is the largest he has presented .
long while. He showed that the I
oiiectlons of his office in fines etc !,
: oe $3.50, which was passed over to Il
+, reaSurer Cooper. The followino y
Ills were read and allowed. Dianon5 = :
tate Telephone Company. rents b b
o'S'; Allegheny Coal Company. s842 a,
}; T. W. B. Railroad Companv h
eISnts' SI94 65; Charles A. Scbieron 9,
Co., Sl@.25; Total, S482.21. =
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
BARRETT'S CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY
Next Sunday, October the 18th. Will Re
"Big Sunday" at Historic Church

Next Sunday, October the 18Th VIII d.
big Sunday" at Historic Church
The Barratt's Chapel anniversary
the occasion which usually attracts
hundreds of people from Kent and Sns-
sex counties. will be celebrated next
sunday, October IS. Preparations aro
oeing made to accommodate the bio-
gest crowd in the history of this cradle
OF Methodism, where the church in
this country received its first imnotna
upon the initial meeting of Bishons
OoKe and Asbury. Instead of crowd
ing everybody into the historic. biob.
Puiplted structure, Pastor Fosnocb+
mas arranged to hold an immense oman
air meeting in the grove, to be followed
oy consecration meeting inside tbo
church. The Rev. Samuel M.o
Burney, DID,, the Philadelpbia nnIn;.
orator, has been secured to preach tha
sermon at 2.3O in the afternoon. The |
grounds surrounding the time-honorad
church are now in beautiful order a6d
y the most attractive in the bistor1 -
the place. nis'oIg H
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
John ". FenlmOre Loses Suit

John W. Fenimore, Jr., of Leipsic.
brought suit against Nehemiah David
OF near Smyrna, in SQUIRE Wood,.
court at Dover yesterday, for S6s 81.
amount claimed as due and unpaid on
q phosphate bill. Trial was before
referees John Hutton, Esq, Enoob
Uiark and James II. Todd serving in
.nat capacity. Verdict found for Mr.
DSVio' Mr. Anipore paying the costs.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
hOd CHOLERA ALARMS FARMERS
FARMERS Take Time by the ForeIOcks and Sb,o
Their POrkers to the City Markets

OHEswo1D, October 12.-The hoo
cnolera scare is working on Cheswold
i. FARMERS and scores of porkers are be.
ing shipped to other markets sawne,
LSgar' west of Cheswold, has lost 1s
pu1 Ul ms u herd. Joseph McOrystal's
nero Is slowly weakening and dving
on and J. B. Signor, toward Dover ;S
reported n.p,d to have lost all of his. JH
blsnop now reports it on his snm
islln' I;l Inc rapid de 19pment of tbe
disease is causing m9t. alarm.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Committee of N. E. Mite Society E0desyo,;,o
10 Raise 5000 to Make the Improvement

! "i''S oOClely E1deaVOriuS
10 NaiSe S9OO to Make the Improvement
AT recent meeting of the Mite So
clety of Asbury M. E. Church the
following committee was reelected 70
take charge of Glenwood Cemetarv
MISS Hettie Megear, Mrs. w. B Me-
gear, Mrs. John A. Hoffecker. Mr.
annie Cummins and Miss Lizzie Rev
nolds. The committee have been 10
Dorlng zealously to raise by subscrip-
ton, festivals, suppers. rummoao
sales' %c.' the sum of 5000, with which
tney propose to enclose GIenwood
cemetery with neat iron fence, OF
tnls amount $500 has been raisod
ana the committee are now makino
house to house canvass for the q4oo
balance This old cemetery is badly
IN need OF attention, the board fenco
Delng much decayed and broken
Ihe committee deserve much nro;so
lor the interest they are taking in tbis
ola and hallowed spot. and thaw
should receive the encouragement %
the church and town people with oop
erous subscriptions.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
FLEMINdS LANDING cANNERY CLOSED
Season RePOrted,a Failure Financially Altbouob
OSUO Cases were Packed, $500 Distributed

season RepOried'a Failure Financially AItbouob
O5OO Cases were Packed, $500 Distributed
1HoRoUGHFARE NECK, October 10
The tomato season ended Saturday
In this section with the sbnttin1
down of the Fleming's Landing can7
merry which reports the season q
failure financially. The canperv is
owned and operated by the Frederico
Packlng Co., which have about ninatv
factories in Delaware and MARYLAND
1t Is claimed that the cannerv hero
uiu not pay running expenses. al
though $500 cases were packed and
SS0OO VIII be distributed amono onr
farmers. Mr.. Nat Newman of TavIors.
Bridge, proved himself the cbamnion
grower with a yield of 80! tons Mr.
Wilmer Waters, on the Armstronc
Iarm' was close second with LITTLE
over u tons. Mr.. William Broadway
Oh Severson's Neck, holds the third
place with 20 tons. Mr.. SamueI Col
Inns has the best yield per acre with %
tons from 81 acres.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
ASBURY CHURCH PROPERTY IMpRoyrn
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars Will Re F.,
PenOed Toward Repairs TO Parsonage. Sex
IONS Home Church and Coal Supply

~ ~ SuhdSGs SEX
IONS Home, Church and Coal Sun,Iy
Durlng the past week work has ba-
sun Oh some necessary improvements
u, 10 AS0nry NJ. Z. Church propertv
Inc Board of Trustees have asked for
@"OO, and of this amount $3.50 has boor
received. Most of the finds will -
applied to the residence of the Saxton
b McCawley, where new wjndows
Will be placed in, a new roof TO ranjooo
the DID, and the building painted In
addition to this, a new roof will ho
paced on the parsonage kitchen the
pavement IN front of the PARSONAGE ro.
pared and the tin roof on the cbrrcb
lepalnted Part of the funds will no
used III aging the coal bill. fifteen
IONS having been placed in.
Under the new Constitution &c a..
Methodist Episcopal Church. the nIan
oi electlng laymen to the Law EIec-
toral Conferences have been cbangad
Asbury at the last Quarterly Confar.
once elected John A. Hoffecker Geo
w. stevenson and Levi E. Anthony
to have full charge of its
lrSt election under the new law. The
election will be held the drst Wednas.
lay IN November at the close of the
'rayer-meetiug. Next Sunday 1o3O
l. !, m.' the subject will be "SauI the
'ersecutor;" the second in the series
4 4 Ihe Apostle Paul and the Gospel
1e Preached" At 7.3O p. m, Per
ect Love will be the theme.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
HOFPEcKEk CANNING FACTORY CLOSES
OIiPut Amounted TO $4,000 Cans of Toma,o.s
and $4,000 Paid TO Growers and sbo.a..

Oi'Put Amounted TO $4,000 Cans Of Tona,oss
and Si5'OOO Paid to Growers and Lsbore,s
Alter two months run. the John
H. Hoifecker canning factory closed
down Saturday afternoon for the sea-
son. Considering everything thew
had most satisfactory season, The
highest run in any single dav was
$4,000 cans, and the total pack for tho
season amounted to 26,5OO cases or
636'OOO cans. They have paid to tho
growers in this vicinity for tomatoes
Sll, 800, and to the labor at the canine
factory, all of which was home labor
$4,000. By the time the expense fo,
labelling, boxing and hsTrI1 -. - :.
season s product is over, the Messr.
Hoffecker will have put in cireuIation
IN this locality during the past two or
three months, over $4,000. While the
PACK is no larger thar last year tho
condition of fruit, heavy rains and
Oilghtlng sung caused a shorter cron
ana 1t meant Considerable hustle and
oustle on the part of our Factories -
get as large pack as they have.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
owner Of a Very Remarkable Hen.

MRS W. G., Pierce of this town. has
ou' one hen which is a remarkable
one. In two years it has never missed
. usy laying an egg, has never molted
and associates entirely with pct cat
ana catches mice with as much pleas
ure as though it were a feline.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
!. L. Hudson, Jr., Branches Out In Business.

a. Il. Hudson, Jr., formerly a we'll
known lumber dealer of Clayton, now
puck Creek Hundred tax collector, has
taken up the real estate brokerage bus
mess and makes his announcement to
ane public in an advertisement in this
issue.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
SMYRNA LANDING cANNERY SHUTS DOWN
Industry Operated By TOrsch Packing Com
pany Closes With Pack of About 7O OOO

pany Ci0ses With Pack of About 20 OOO
Inc canning factory of Smvrna
Landing formerly the Counseimon
canning Foctory, but now operated
Dy the Iorsch Packing Company of
Baltimore, closed down last week sftor
a busy season. The seasons pack is
es es'lmated to be between IS 900 and
SU'VVo cases, or about 45O 600 cons
Inc colony of Bohemian labor which
was employed in this large indnstrv
v, VIII leave this week for Baltimoro
naking everything into consideration
'ne factory has had most satisfactorv
season, and with the exception of the
nonecker cannery, has packed more
tomatoes than any industry in tbis
section. The pack at the CLAYTON can.
merry inquired about $4,000 cases the
'ne Brentord cannery about 10 OO0 and
'ne Aenton cannery about Il. OOO
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Champion Pumpkin Grower Of DeIsw,,.

l. w. Prettyman, of Milford, is the
onSmplon pumpkin grower in this part
oi delaware this season. From three
vines he has gathered 10 pumnkins
winch weighed from 25 to So pounds
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
ST. PETERS CHOIR GUILD CONCERT
''| "a opera House Was Well Filled and a
program of considerable Merit was Given.
About Fifty Dollars was Cleared

"A large number of people gathered
at the Smyrna Opera House last evan.
ing to hear the concert rendered unde,
Ihe auspices of the Choir Guild of ST
refer Church. The program which
was filled with many good tbinos Voc
made up from a combination of local
ana foreign talent. Miss Clara Now
land' Mr. Harry A. Sharp and Mr.
/ Ioseph McGlynn of Philadelnbia and
MISS Maly Pool of Wilmington belped
TO strengthen the program and with
our splendid local talent, made up an
evening of music that was bigbIv
1leul'aDle' Miss Nowland, Miss
roc le' Miss Waters and Mrs. REYNOLDS
were especially good in solo work
MISS Bertha Price at the plane and
MISS Grace Lloyd with the violin
came IN for merited share of appl, $50
oome spice was given to the program
IN the comic selections by Mr.. William
II H. Brady of Middletown, formerly Of
smyrna The Guild will clear about
SoO'Oo t program in full was as fol-
lows: 4oi
Tpnor 81 Selected
;....................' NY reains'
Co.. Mr.. Joseph s NcGIvnn '0''iHs
,iny heart at Thy sweet Voice"
1v,ooi n, MISS Mary Roberts
vocal et-"Nisht in Venic.
nj: MI. j. Hoiecker and Mr. T. N prioo
O'''''':.: ......... The Huntiu0 Son,,
Vocal Coi, hiss he tha e. Price e'
a.;
Rorito,. O., Miss Vary Poole -
'N'0 7oio'',;,. .i;,;...." The Vikings song,
Vocal %, Mr' Harry A. Sharp
vocsI NJ MI ". II Brady
Ti
s,ro,,ls IN, Noah Mr.. MEG yum. Mr. Sbern -
PiiO SUI ';.::........... Lullaby from Irc,l,.,,
vooo1 n. Miss Helen f. Waters
':''.',,:....:. see lis the Pale Noon"
saleo,io,, Nr. AcGlynn, Mr. sharp.
Baritone SoI Orchestra
' .......... Bid Ae to Love"
WIN violin ObligatO)
,o,,r,,,.e, MI W. 0. Hoffecker
liz: -. :; For All Eternity
Violin Solo O'"ia nolan.
iiaIp mat one Through Tara's HaIlsp
.orro,, -, MISS 6race LlOyd. /
S
,arito,,, (. MIS- kEank l.. Reynolds
ie oolo. ................'' The Sentinel Asroaru
onrs,,o O., Mr. Harry A. Sharp.
Pt"iio 9oo o............" he Four Ieavad Clo,.o.,
-ocsl Soi,,.. Miss Mary Poole.
- = '''''.' I
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
CUPID'S BUSY CAMPAIGN
OF BRILLIANT WEDDINGS
NIX GILBERT STARTLING JONES WEEDS MISS
HELEN COUNTESS SCOTT, WILMINGTON
~, 'na huinal of Dover BeCOmts the
""e OF Mr.. William COmerfOrd of Milling
ION, md-Eastern Shore Weddings

A wedding of much interest took
place In Wilmington last "Wednesday
evening IN the marriage of Mr.. Gilbert
1'aIllng Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. wesley Jones of this town, to Miss
nelen Countiss Scott. daughter of
Mr' ana Mrs. j. Winfield Scott The
groom Is connected with Dunns Mar-
cantlle Agency, and the bride is vidal,
known and popular. The weddinS
was attended by large assemblaee Of
reiatlVes and friends and the residence
VI tne brides parents, No. 22S West
Nineteenth street was elabora+oI,, CO.
tooned with clematis, smilax and
ualsles' which harmonized with tbo
general color scheme of white and
green that featured the decorations
Inc ceremony was solemnized in the
Parlor. The wedding march was plav-
ed by Mrs. Helen L. Wier of Brook |
Iyn, n. T., to the strains of which the
Orldal party entered the parlor Tho
ring ceremony was used, Miss Louise
~ surfing bearing the ring. The
pride was attended by her cousin. Miss
que II. Metz, of Germantown. Pa nc
malu OF honor, and her bridesmaids
were MISS Anna S. Taylor of Wilming-
ton, and Miss Hettie West Richards
OF Smyrna. The best man was How.
ara II. Jones of Smyrna, a brother Of
tne groom, and the ushers were
Oharles E. Williams. and H. Clifton
Collins both formerly of Smyrna.
The bride was charminolv gourod
IN white Paris mousseline over Whit
taHeta and trimmed in French lace and
GERMAN val. Her veil was cangbt
WIN orange blossoms and she earriad
orlde 8 roses. Miss Metz was attired 4.
Id Farls mousseline trimmed with lace !
ana she carried white chrysantbemums
MISS Taylor and Miss Richards tho I
bridesmaids, wore white silk mnlIa
4rlmmmed with green ribbons and
'arrled no bouquets. Following the
'eremony a reception was held ar
'hlch Mr.. and Mrs. Jones received +bo Il
and fluctuations of a. b
lumerons guests. A wedding sumner u
'lso was served. The guests took CT
nuch interest in the abundance Of n
PRESENTS received by the happy vouno u
oupie' which were extremely beauti. NJ ~
nl and valuable. Mr.. and Mrs Jones l
BIT on a wedding tour to Atlantic l.
n.y. leaving French street station at SC SC
y O'Clock, where a legion of their a' m
lends was there to give them a be. tn
ttlng departure. They will reside at OF
% West 10Th street. hi
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
Miss Ella HOrsey of Laurel Married

Rev. Jacob NJ. Yingling, the noted
marrying parson, formerly of Cumber-
land, Nd, was married Wednesday of
Laurel to Miss Ella N. Horsev Of
Laurel, Del. During his pastorate at
cumberland he married several thou.
sand couples fIom various points. His
nrSt wife died about two years ago.
de is giant in stature. He is of the
Methodist Protestant faith. He Gre
ated sensation by saying, in reply to
a criticism by the Ministerial Associa-
ton, that he prayed God to send him
weddings, that his salary was small.
and ne needed the fees that he might
live.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
COmerfOrd.EiufnaI Wedding at Dover.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hufnal. Dover
when their daughter, Bertha. was
united with William Comerford. of
Millington, Nd, in the holy bonds of
matrimony. DR.. Baker performing the
ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Beulah Haves
daughter of the late Theodore Haves
OF Chestertown, Md, to Mr.. Thos. w.
Perkins, the popular teller in the Kent
County Savings Bank, is announced
70 take place in Emmanuel P. E.
Church, Chestertown, at $50 D. M.
Tomorrow, Thursday, October 18th.
The maarirge of Miss Eva May PEN
nlngton and the Rev. Harvey Lego
Holsinger, of Ridgely, took place in
the Methodist Episcopal Church We'd
nesday, the Rev. William Birchler, of
Dayton, o., officiating.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-14
IRON FENCE FOR GLENwOOD cEMeTppy

Mr.. q" H. Brady
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-28

late friends and political part
ners, the bosses, are incapable
of doing the same thing?"
If General Jastremski, after a
lifetime of practising and bene-
fitting by ali the political vices
which he now denounces, can re-
form, as he claims to have done.
why should he consider it i'm
possible that his associates
should do likewise? The old
camp meeting couplet runs:
''While the lamp holds GU, to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.'
Does the general seriously
contend that himself, having, for
the moment and with the hope
of breaking into office, ceased
his vileneSS and returned, the
lamp has therefore been put out
and all hope of repentance has
been denied to his old comrades
and fellOwSinnerS? Now we in
sist that in this the generals
long course in the political mi
guilty from which he now claims
to be absolved by some peculiar
process not stated, has disQuali
fed him from the capacity to
Judge of the terms and cOndi
tions of salvation. We beg to
take issue with the general when
he intimateS that as soon as a
hoary old sinner like himself en-
tered, the hosts of the politically
redeemed thereupon sent up a
great hallelujah, blew out the
lamp and barred the door Sc
curely against his old associates.
Why should any door-keeper in
his right mind admit an old
time sinner like JastremsEi and
then proceed to say to John
Fitzpatrick, for instance, Get
thee hence to outer darkness
where there shall be wailing and
crashing of teeth:' The whole
thing is too utterly absurd to adj
NIT of serious argument.
The very fact that the boss
champion, Jastremski, suddenly,
in the twinkling OF an eye,
changed his leopard spots,
makes it absolutely certain that
those who were his partners in
sin may do the same thing.
Whenever, therefore, he at
tempts to get in and to slam to
the door of salvation in the faces
of his old friends, we would
earnestly advise him to beware
lest in doing so his own tail be-
comes amputated in the act.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-28
Coughing Spell Caused DEATH.

Harry blackwell, aged %
years, choked to death early
yesterday morning at his home,
in the presence of his wife and
child. He contracted slight
cold few days ago and paid but
little attention to it. Yesterday
morning he was seized with a fit
Of coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for a
physician but before he could
arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duckwell died from
uffocation.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat, Dec. 1, 1901" Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup would
have saved him. 25c, soc and
S1.OO at LAFAYETTE Drug Co.