davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Give children a remedy with a plea
SAINT taste. Don't force unpleasant
medicine down their throats Kennedy's
Laxative fc%ontainin.) Honey and Tar is
most pleasant to take. Children like it,
and as a relief for colds, coughs. ETC.,
there is nothing better. No opiates.
Conforms to N.,tiorzl p"rn Food and
Drug Law. Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued
out of Judge Dorval's Office to the
following Cavalier parties during the
past week.
Nov. % Frank p. Schultz and Miss
Louisa f. Ponto, both Of FIkwood.
Nov n Silas =. Daniels and Miss
Olive T.. Sateren, both Of Daniels
NOV, so John NJ. W""d" or Hamrdo-
and Miss Annie 9. Mostad. of Wang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
ADJOURNED lANGDON TERM
Judge Kneeshaw Adjourns the Term of Court
at LanQdon-DeC. II New Date.

The term of district court at Langdon
scheduled for Tuesday of next week the
4th of December, has been postponed
by Judge Kneeshaw from the 4th to the
18th. The change was made necessary
by the continuance of the Scr murder
case at Grafton. This last will come
up on Dec. B.. Judge Kneeshaw will hold
court all next week at Grafton, dispos-
ing of q number Of cases which have
piled up
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
RURAL PHONE LIST.
A Revised List of Subscribers on Laagdon's
New Rural Telephone Line.

The rural system of the Langdon
Telephone Exchange has been in opera
ton since the first of the month and is
giving perfect satisfaction to the sub
scribers on its lines running through
Stilwell, Elkwood and Mt. Carmel. The
list of phones and calls given below is
furnished by the company.
The initial letters, 81" and as
used in connection with phone
calls indicate "long' and short thus
81 L l S" means one long ring and one
short ring.
CIRCUIT No 1.-LANGpoN-STILwELL.
On this line you can ring Langdon OF Still
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Call for County Warrants.

Present for payment Cavalier County
Warrants, up to and including Register
ed No 9l68. Interest on same will cease
after the date of this notice.
JOSEPH Power,
Co. Treasurer.
Langdon \. Oak, Nov. 18th, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

What do the peppermint growers,
who have just formed an organization
mat may fairly be called the pepper
mint trust, care how much the unhap-
py baby cries?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

A railroad man advertised for a wife
and before the newspaper had been
out an hour had sixteen offers. In
stead of being grateful to the paper he
began kicking because he was only al
lowed to use one out of the bunch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Many wonderful things are expected
from alcohol, but it will probably be
impossible to increase the speed at
which 1t helps a victim on to ruin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Good for everything a salve is used for
ana especially recommended for piles.
1hat is what we say of DeWitt's Witch
f1azel Salve. On the market for years
and a standby in thousands of families,
Vet. DeWitt'~. Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

The Irish potato crop is again report
ed to be a failure. The Irish potato
crop seems to be as uncertain as the
peach crop-but when it's a failure it's
really a failure, and that's where it
differs from the recuperative peach.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

An Astor heiress is to marry an ed
ltor devoid of wealth." according to
the dispatches. 1t is just as we'll to
say IAN editor and let it go at that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Shoe Repairing.

Get your shoe repairing done at the
new shoe and gents furnishing store
Neat and quick work done at right
prices. G. ScHMIss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Problem for Boys to Solve.

Q-Ifyou kick a tin can two blocks and
drag your feet thr e, how long will your
shoes asst? = - -" 3sg, long
enough to please your parents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
DEALS IN DIRT.
Real Estate Transfers In Cavalier Count,
During the Past Week.

Real estate transfers as reported by.
the Langdon Abstract Company, being
for week ending November oath, 1905:
Belle Fauskee to George e. Florence s..
NNl4 23-l59-57 .......... ........... $500 co
James Phillips to Ellen Mitchell MEL
l-l62'64..... 3VD 90
George W. Harris and wife to John T.
Jay, lot 4, swl4 nwA and Wiz swl4 G.
North Dakota Land & Townsite Com
pany to Dan Rushford lots 3 and 6, blk
., Milton NW
c. A. Barrett to j. W. Rogers, lot "a blk
10, l52 81
Johsnn Becker to Oscar johnson swll. II
-160-62..... 1000 60
Thomas Tonneson to Andrews turm sci.
31-161-G1 5000 90
William F. Schoffman to Andrew Sturm
nell 31-161-61. ....... 1900 %
Matt Weir to Jakob Wilhelmi swl4 10
1851 =. 5000 90
akota Development Co. to VIM.
Scheppler and H. G. Anderson lot 10
blk ), Calvin $40 10
Belle Fauskee and husband to Rasmus
O.. Thronsen Part of nwA swA % and
swA ne14 and neA swA 23-159-57. ...... 1870 o.
Union Investment Co to Amelius H.
Christensen sw24 32-161-O. 5000 O
Ole l. Gjevre to Jens Thorson nwl4 90
Real Estate Transfers for the Week Ending
November 18th, 1906.
William j. Balfour aud wife to Tobias
A. Siewert sell 31-163. So ............ S45M W
Tobias A. Siewert to Samuel Lewis,
seA 31-163-63 ...... 4jOO W
Almon L Perry to Joseph Marty. sel4
sec A, and neA 9-162-62. ......... -. -. 5000 W
Gottfried Schmiss to David Schmiss,
nwA 7.16O.62. $500 %
R. NJ. Arnold to Chas. w, Plain, w1isw14
and ea seA 2-160-59 1000 CO
Mary Labing and husband to Joseph F,
Boyd, neA 11-1eO.63 12CO GO
F. E Adams and wife to William j.
Higgins, lots 7 and s block 81, Linden
Investment Co.'S, First Addition to
Hannah. N. d.. 1900 0G
James Byers to David McClennon, swA
20 and neh %. 161.6 500 o.
Dakota Development Co. to Abe Nc
Mahon, lot 6 blk. 1, First Addition to
Sarles. N. D.. 100 o.
Emma McCay to Isabella Docksteader
south so feet of lot 1 blk 10, Mooney
and McHugh's FIRST Addition to
Langdon, N, 1900 q
Edward T McAlpine to Geo. N. Gemmill
lots, I and 8 blk. IS. Hannah. ..... l2D "
John H. Byfeld to Nathaniel c. Crock
EFT, mex and nwA 4-162-60 .........". 55Oo u
Anna Nokleby and husband to Geo.
Mcdonald, lot 10, blk. Is Sarles ....., 1lW"
Charles Styles to Andrew C. Naismith,
swh 33-164.a $500 q
Peter d. Waldo to John J Peters, swl4
6-159-G3, other considerations plus. Nv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
tiers have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Tuesday, November 9th, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Any further information will be gladly fur
nished by the Langdon operator.
LAEGDoN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Langdon, N. D., November 25, 1906.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
LEVY COURTMEN AND CHANGERS MEET
mingle together at Woodland Beach and Dis
cuss Permanent Marsh Roads improvements.
Delightful Day Was Spent Socially.

Last Wednesday John P. Hudson.
Levy Courtman from this District in
company with members of the Kent
County Levy Court made an inspection
tour of the roads to Woodland Beach
at Flemings Landing. They visited
the Iron Bridge at Flemings Landing
which spans Smyrna River, the divid-
ing line between Kent and New Cas-
tie County and also made tour of
inspection of the marsh road. Just
what project the Levy Court will take
up has not been definitely determined
but the idea is to make some per
manent improvements to the road
leading to Woodland Beach. This
road 1t is said can be repaired at the
cost OF few hundred dollars. The
matter was left in the hands of j. P.
Hudson who will have necessary re-
pairs made as soon as possible During
their visit to the Beach on Wednesday
they met many farmers of the Smvrna
Orange who were holding their annual
picnic there. The day was delight
tul for the Grange and all who partici
pated. mime Host" L. p. Campbell
was equal to the occasion and his cor
dial hospitality contributed much to
the engagement of ALL One of the
entertaining features was the game of
baseball between the ''Benedicts"
and the Dudes. The lineup of
the two teams was about as announced
IN the Times week or more ago, and
much genuine fun was had. The score
was u to 6 in favor of the Dudes"
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
PEACH SHIPMENTS ACTIVE AT cHEswOLD
Very Little Prematuring Going On and Indica.
tlOns Point to Large Crops and Good Prices

CHEswoLD, Aug. livery day the
past week our railroad siding has been
a scene of business activity with ar
rivals of fruit. To-day (Monday) about
five cars went out loaded with peaches.
apples, canteloupes, pears, berries etc.
Peaches sold from % cents to so cents
per basket. Joseph Mcdaniel received
the latter figure for "Powels Mann
moth, yellow variety of fine appear
ance. The tendency to rot owing to
the frequent rains, Georgia peach es are
still coming in the market, and the
reports concerning premature, con-
tribute toward lowering the prices for
Delaware peaches. There is very lit
tie prematuring, however, in this vi
cinity, and seldom is there anv eyi
dence of it in the CheswoId market.
The shipment of fruit from this station
will exceed by more than half that of
July last yea. Our fruit buyers have
erected booth in which they have es-
tablished telephone at a point of con
venience where they operate.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
SCHEDULE FOR ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Rev. q. V. Gilreath, Rector, Leaves For Six
Weeks Vacation and Arranges for Services.

Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath, rector of
st. Peters Church left this morning
with his family for New York City and
Long Island where he will spend his
vacation. During the month of Aug
ust he will have charge of the services
OF st. Mary's Church New York CITY
in place of the rector. In September
Mr.. Gllreath will take his family on
trip to Boston and other points before
returning home. Before leaving
Smyrna he made arrangements for the
work of the Parish to be in charge of
Rev. w. H. Croft of Clayton. The
latter will conduct services every Sun
day morning and afternoon. The
evening service at 7.3O O'Clock will be
dispensed with for the time being and
services will be held at five O'Clock
Sunday afternoons. The Friday even
ing services will be conducted by MIR.
>. Dlrlckson Cummins, the lay reader.
On the last Sunday in August, the
10th, Bishop Coleman will be at st.
Peters and will celebrate Holy Com
munlon at the early service at 7.3O a.
M. and preach at II o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
ADDICKS AND HIS SNAP MEETING.
The Whole Proceedings Regarded Illegal by
Republicans of Both Factions; Alice Ousted


Republicans of Both Factions; Alice Ousted
John Edward Addicks who has Just
announced himself a candidate for
Congress sprung a surprise Saturday
by calling a "Snap Meeting" of the
Union Republican State Central Com
mittee in Wilmington. The coup in
the legal opinion of many Republicans
Unions as well as Regulars-was
only fiasco. At that meeting Ad-
dicks and the others removed Senator
Alice as State Chairman of the Union
Republican Committee and expelled
him from the committee. Addicks was
elected State Chairman and Daniel B.
Murray of Viola, was elected as com
mitteeman. Peter b. Alrichs of Glas-
gov was removed and Thomas E. Hurn
of Middletown, elected to fill his place
and S. John Abbott of Milford was ex.
PEELED and Senator A. B. Conner, of
FELTON, elected in his stead. The ac
tion of the State Committee at Dover
was rescinded, and Addicks was an.
thorIzed to call convention for Aug
ust % in Dover with primaries August
25th to elect delegates. Mr.. Addicks,
Newall Ball and Senator Conner were
elected committee to conduct har-
mony negotiations with Chairman Bali
of the Regulars. These plans were the
holding of separate convention and
making separate nominations. after
which compromise ticket should be
made. The Addicks coup will have no
effect upon the plans for the Republi-
can reorganization convention in Do |
yer on September 8, as called by chair
man Ball of the Regulars, and Senator
Alice of the Unionists. The program
as set forth in the call for the conven-
tion jointly signed by Ball and Alice
will be followed and the factions will
be united into a new party.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TAKES
PLACE At WOODLAND BEACH
SAMUEL HILL A4YEAR OLD BOY CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY COG WHEELS OF TOBOGGAN
Fell Into Chain Last Thursday While Playing.
COroners Jury Censures Woodland Beach
Management for Lack of Protection.

Caught in the elevating chain of the
togoggan slide at Woodland Beach. 4
year-old Samuel Hill, son of James
Hill, of 24Ol Federal Street, Philadel-
phla, was instantly killed about 1 80
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The ac-
cldent completely marred the pleasure
OF the excursion given by the George
A. Furnival New Years Association.
More than 800 persons left Phila-
delphia in the morning on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, which ar
rived at Woodland Beach shortly af-
ter noon. With Mrs. Hill were two
daughters, Margaret, aged years, and
Grace years. Little Samuel, unfor-
tunately, it seemed, had been pitching
his white hat In the air and catching
1t. 1t was during this exercise that he
wandered from his mother and getting
too near the cog chain used to convey
the cars up the incline to the top of
the toboggan slide, he became fas-
tened IN the chain. There was a terrible
crunchlng noise and the child's bones
were crushed between it and the biz
wheel. One awful scream and the ma
chlnery stopped with a jerk, leaving a
party OF tobogganists half way mp the
incline. Mrs. Hill, the mother, was
frantic with grief. Friendly hands did
everything they could to comfct her
and later she returned on the Clyde.
leaving the remains of her golden haired
little boy until after the inquest. In
the meantime DR.. J. w. Clifton and
undertaken w. A. FAIRIES were sum-
moned who appeared promptly on the
scene. The inquest was held that even
Ing under the direction of Deputy Cor
oner w. A. FAIRIES. Benz F. Molin-
eaux was foreman and Samuel c.. Ma
son was secretary. The verdict of the
jury was: "rhat Samuel Hill came
to his death by being caught in chain
and being drawn in cog-wheel Of to-
boggan slide and that this iury cent
sures the Woodland d Beach Amusement
Company for not having the chains
and cog wheels properly protected so
as to avoid accidents. - The remains
were shipped to Philadelphia Friday
morning. The accident cast a gloom
over Woodland Beach and there wes
general sympathy expressed over the
horrible affair.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
SUNDAY AT ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Presiding Elder ". q. KOOns Held Forth In ,be
Morning and Paul Jefferson at Night.
Purchase zoo Tory Alexander HymnaIs.

In the absence of Pastor Watt who
with his family are sojourning in the
Blue Ridge Mountains. the services at
Asbury NJ. f. Church last Sunday were
IN charge of Presiding Elder W. G.
Rooms and Paul b. Jefferson. the
former taking charge of the morning
service and the latter the twilight ser
vice. Rev. Koons gave an excellent
sermon on ''Faith" as taken from his
text Hebrew l1-1@. Tue sermon was
full OF vlgor and LETT an impression on
his congregation. A feature of the
morning service was q duett entitled
"He Knows, sung by Messrs. J. +
Hoffecker and l. NJ Price. The duet
was from the new Torrey Alexander
Hymnal and was most favorablv com
mented upon. Mr.. Paul B. Jefferson
OF Memphis, Tenn. a former Smvrns
boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. Henrv
Jefferson of this town had charge or
the twilight service His subject was
Influence, " and the manner in which
he treated it was enjoyed by all pres.
ent The weather conditions unfortn-
nately prevented a large attendance
The Trustees Of Asbury NJ. f. Church
have purchased POO Tory Alexander
hymn books, $50 to be used for prayer
meeting services and 90 to be for sale.
They can be purchased at Geo. NJ
SteveEson's store for p cents piece.
The hymnals will not be used until af-
ter the return OF Pastor Watt.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
CAMDEN CAMP LITERALLY PATRONIzED
Friday Will be Temperance Day" and Next
Sunday VIII be big Sunday"

NJ WIN US Dig Su0Ody
Camden Camp is being Iiberally pat-
ronized this week, and there are Wis
itors present from Philadelphia. Viii
mingtOn and number of towns of the
Peninsula. The Rev. E. c.. Sunfield.
OF FELTON,, has conducted several
evangelistic meetings and an effort is
being made to quicken the religious
zeal of the participants. AS an at
traction to the young people, the full
orchestra of Armory Church will be
present at the Thursday evening song
service, under the direction of Di-
rector Carroll johnson. The song ser
vice will be led by DR.. R. S. Stephens.
of Dover. The two big days of the
camp will be next Friday, Temperance
Day, at which Professor Charles Scan
Ion, of the Presbyterian General As
sembly, will be the orator of the dav.
and next Sunday, which will be ''Big
Sunday" when visitors are expected
from all over Delaware. The Rev. E.
Il. Barrett, the Dover minister, walks
to and from the camp for the exercise.
refusing more than a score of 'free
rides" proffered.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
FOR STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Dover and New Castle Will Play Five Games, 2
at Dover; at New Castle: at Wilmington

The New Castle and Dover base ball
clubs will play series of five games
for the State championship. Two will
play in Dover, two in New Castle and
one'in Wilmington. The first game
will be played at New Castle on Aug
ust 4th and the other game at New
Castle will be played August 18th. The
mld-week games will be played in Do
yer, the dates of which will be selected
this week. Mr.. Edward Scott of Sea
ford, has been selected to umpire he
first game at New Castle This series
VIII attract base ball enthusiast
throughout the Peninsula and at5f6e
present time Wilmington sports arc
betting their money on Dover. The
line up for the opening game at New
Castle will be as follows: Dover-Tav-
lor, 3b; Alice, 2b; Johnson, SIS: Zear.
foss, c; Topham, p; Price, 1b; Wright
RI; Donoho, CT; Mcdaniel or Jones If.
1erkes and Griffith, substitutes. New
Castle -Countiss, c; Duffy. 1b; Chase
3b; Bradford, If; Newlove, 2b: Oliver
ct; Helm, rf; Wise. ss; McGrorv n.
korby and Rennie, substitutes.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
PASTOR ESTL|N ASKS THAT
RELATIONS Be DISSOLVED
GIVES NOTICE THAT HE WILL RESIGN PAS
TORATE OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
VIII move With His Wife TO Philadelphia That
They Might Make Home For Their Daugh-
ter, Miss Marie EstIn, who Lives There.

Rev. j. L. Estlin, pastor of the Pres
oyterlan Church sprung a surprise on
MS congregation Sunday morning
by announcing that he was to sever
his pastoral relations with the church
at the coming meeting of the New Cas-
tie Presbytery. The announcement
was received with deep regret and
many in the congregation were visibly
affected. Pastor Estlin had lust flu
lshed his sermon and after pause
turned again to his congregation and
made the brief announcement asking
them to join with him in requesting
the Presbytery to dissolve the rela-
tlons that had existed between them.
The reasons given were that Pastor
Estlln and Mrs. Estin desired to To-
cate in Philadelphia to make a home
for their daughter Miss Marie Estlin.
who is making a well merited success
IN her profession of music in that citv.
Some time ago they purchased home
IN West Philadelphia at 41st and Wal
ton Avenue and the latter part of this
month Mrs. Estlin will return with her
daughter and take possession of their
new home. Pastor Estlin will keep his
appointments in Smyrna until his res.
lgnation is acted upon by the Presby-
terry. Rev. Estin, it is understood.
VIII not take another charge but will
devote his time to special ministerial
work which will keep his time as much
occupied as desired.
The severing of the relations of pas
tor and people is attended with deep
regret. Pastor Estlin and his family
came to Smyrna eleven years ago and
their work in this midst has been
crowned with success. Last year his
tenth anniversary was celebrated with
special exercises held in the church.
Besides lifting debt off the church.
Pastor Estlin was instrumental in a
large degree in getting the pretty
manse on Commerce Street built and
uaQU-
some Estey pipe organ. He has la.
bored faithfully, has promoted the
spiritual and material welfare of the
church, and with his family leave with
the kindly wishes of not only the con-
g1egation but of the people of Smyrna
generally with whom they have mingled
and made good and beloved citizens.
A congregational meeting of the Pres
byterian Church will be held shortly
to act upon Pastor Estlin's request
which will be brought before the Pres.
bytery at its October session. The
Presbytery in turn will declare the
pulpit vacant after which it will be
open for candidates The congrega-
ton has been so saddened by the an
ouncement of their pastor that they
have given no thought to a successor,
and probably will not until after the
pulpit becomes vacant.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
MADE 400 PEACH BASKETS IN ONE DAY
Frank aud Waller Turner of this Town Break
the Local Record by Putting out 400 Each.

The Smyrna basket mill is a busy
place these days and the Smyrna and
Kent County Manufacturing Company
has more orders than they can fill
The result is that the force of makers
are hustled as fast as they can in order
to turn out the manufactured products.
There are some rapid makers at the
mill, the fastest of which are Frank and
Walter Turner son of Daniel Turner
OF Spruance City. Friday of last week
they turned out 800 peach baskets,
each making 400 baskets. This is the
best record made by any two makers
this season,
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
CONSTRUCTING TROLLEY TO COLCHESTER.
Line to Run From ChestertOwu to Colchester
Beach and to Be Completed by December LIST

The projected trolley line from Toll
chester Beach to Chestertown, Nd,
will in all probability be in operation
by November 25th, the cars running
on regular schedule. The line will be
operated by the Kent Traction Com
pany, in which about $500, 900 of New
York capital has been invested. The
main line will be 10 miles long, and
branch line from Fairlee, about
midway between Colchester and Ches-
tertown, will be run to Rock Hall,
about eight miles. The power station
will be located at Fairlee. The con-
struction of the roadbed is being con-
Quoted by G. S. Brantingham for
Dexter q Co., of New York.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
JOLLY CAMPING PARTY OFF TO REHOBo1H
Party OF KentOnians and Smyrniaus Will Spend
First Two Weeks 10 August at the SeasbOre

hENToN, August IA jolly party
moved off to-day for Rehoboth where
they will spend the first two weeks in
August in "House Party" by the sea.
They have rented cottage and intend
enjoying it in true camping style.
Ihe party is composed of Miss RATHER
Inc Slaughter, chaperon. Miss Sylvia
Arthurs, Miss Susan Arthurs, Miss Ida
Downs, Miss Katherine Downs, Miss
Bertha Bailey of this town, and Miss
May Chandler of New Jersey. On
Saturday they will be joined by DIR.
d. Clifton OF Smyrna and his friend
DR.. j. D. Cabeen of GaiIesburg, ILL.,,
Mr.. Mason Bailey of Philadelphia; and
Mr.. Charles J Sudler of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
CYCLONE wREAKS DAMAGE NEAR LIEpsIc
Orcherd of John Startling Laid Waste and Ten.
ant House on EnOch CarrOws Farm DESTROYED

A lively wind storm, which formed
on the Delaware Bay, passed over the
upper end of Leipsic and into White
Hall Neck Sunday evening. It de.
stroyed or dismantled the apple Or
chard of John Startling, and so stirred
the unthreshed wheat that the shocks
flew around in the air like massive
birds. A tenant house on the farm of
Enoch Carrow was demolished, but
no occupants were injured. The visi-
tation caused some excitement.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-01
State Board Visits the Anthrax district

The State Board of Agriculture
visited the sections infected by anthrax
Monday. II was found that the cases
were not serious, and that steps had
been taken to prevent the spread of
the disease.