davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
Hozv Is Your Blood !?

II you lack strength, are nervous, have
no appetite, don't sleep well, get tired
easily, your blood is in bad condition.
You cannot be strong without pure, rich
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes good,
rich blood and keeps it good.
Dyspepsia" For six months my sys-
tenn was out of order with dyspepsia and
impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain
but HOODS Sarsaparilla cured me-" Jos. S.
ZAUBA. Genoa. Neb.
Had No Appetite ~ was troubled
with dyspepsia and had no appetite. had
faint feeling after eating: Ny constitution
was all run down. but Hood is Sarsaparilla has
fully relieved me-" FLORENCE STOWE.
Sniderville. Wisconsin.
Weakness-""I bless the day heard Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it cured me of extreme
after. pneumonia, and cured eczema and
notwithstanding in our children" MRS. NJ.
A. DELwORTH. Box 4. Embreeville. Pa.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by G. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
A Case for ClemenCy
A COmmiSSon Of LuRacy And Not a
Court of Law Should COReider
This Case.

The morning papers today contain
the following Associated Press dis
patch, that has created some local in
terest:
New York, Dec. 4.-Detectives to-
night arrested man who described
himself as David Way. 81 years old, of
Mt. Olive, n. c., who is wanted in
Richmond, Va, in connection with
grand larceny and forgery charges ac-
cording to telegram received from
the Richmond police. Way was locked
up at pe]ice headquarters, pending the
arrival of an officer from Richmond. -
Mr.. Way was clerk in Aaron IS
Pharmacy in Mt. Olive, and was re-
Gently patient in this city, nnder DR..
NJ. e. Robinson, for dipsomania, and
is most excellent man, sober, respec-
table and highly connected by birth
and marriage, and his most excellent
young wife urged and impressed upon
DIR. Robinson to cash no checks for
Mr.. Way, as he had a mania, when
drin king, for issuing checks, iinagining e
that he had great wealth. Let publ 9
Judgment therefore, be suspended.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
FARM FOR SALE.

I have splendid Farm, located near
Mt. Olive, N. G. containing 200 acres
22O acres cleard and in high state of
cultivation, and 20 acres in woods
land, well tim bered, situated Just out
side stock law territory. This farm
has been producing from one to two
bales of cotton to the acre every year.
1t contains, also, one two-story
dwelling house, five good tenant houses
one large two-story store house, one
cotton gin, several tobacco barnes etc.
This property is situated in one of the
best localities of this entire section,
with good schools and churches con-
venient. Tel ms of sale-one fourth
cash, balance on easy terms at 6 per
cent interest. Going to be sold? Ap-
ply to III. q. Williamson, Real Estate
Agent, Mt. Olive, n. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
PYrHIANS' ELECT OFFICERS.
Appoint Committee to act in Con-
junction With Chamber OF
Commerce

Ruff1n 2 lodge No. 6, knights of
Phthias held a busy session at the re-
gular meeting last night. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing term.
Chancellor Commander; G. w. PEN
der.
Vice Chancellor; Joel Powers.
Keeper of Records and Seals. C. G.
Smith.
Prelate; B. s. Middleton.
Master OF Exchange; W. T. HoI-
lowell.
Master of Finance; W. T. Harrisona
Inside Guard; J. A. Daughtry.
Outside Guard; o. 81. Pipkiu.
Master of Work; R. L. Grow
The newly elected and appointed
officers will be installed Friday night,
January l.
Following the election Of officers, the
local lodge decided to act in conjunc-
ton with the Chamber OF Commerce in
an effort to secure the new ! Pythian
Orphanage OF North Carolina for
Geidsboro. The following committee
was appointed to take action at once
for the erection of this building in our
city:
Charles Dewey, w. 7. Hollowell, w.
J. Gibson. w. T. Harrison, Henry
We'll, DIR. NJ. E. Robinson and c. 6.
Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
The Letter And The Spirit.
EDITOR ARGUS:

EDITOR ARGUS:
In all history there is recorded few
Instances of self-saerifice that exceeds s
the one which we chronicle now. Miss
Hattie Midyette, who tor several years
was employed as stenographer by
Messrs Royal & Borden OF this city,
and who resigned to accept a more lu-
crative position with the general offices
of the Atlantic Coast Line at Whining
ton. gave to the pastor of st. John
M. e. church of this city one hundred
dollars in cash just before leaving for
addition to her annual assess fnent as
mem ber of that congregation, and was
saving Of a tenth of her salary, of
W hich she had kept strict account for
several months. She is student of
the Bible and is thoroughly i'm mbued
with it's teachings. The old Injunction
to the Isrealites to give q tenth of
their possessions to the tribe of Levites
must have appealed to her in no ordi-
nary way, especially when it is taken
into consideration that she is girl of
no means whatever, and has no in
come except from her daily toll.
She has relatives worthy of her be-
nevolenee with whom she always gen.
erously divides her earnings. AS long
as such characters as this exist the
teachings of Holy Writ will not have
been in vain.
ONE WHO KNOWS
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
DOCTORS ORDER
WAS: 'CUT|CURA'
For Bad Case of Eczema on Child
Suffered for Three Months
Disease Reached a Fearful State
Pain and itching we're Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED

"When I was small I was troubled
with eczema for about three months. Ii
was all over my face and covered nearly
all Of my head. 1t reached such state
that it was just large scab all over,
and the pain and itching we're terrible.
doctored with an able physician for
some time and was then advised by him
to use the Cuticura Remedies which I
did and l was entirely cured. / have
not been bothered with it since. L used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
but do not know exactly how much was
used to complete the cure. I can safely
say that Cuticura did lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich,
Oct. 20, 1907
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
POWER OF THE
"WANT Liner. -
There Seems to Be No Limit 4 o It's
Possibilities.
Detreit Free Press.

Detredt Free Press.
The Michigan man who sent Is cents
to newspaper this week to pay for q
want ad. asking for rain knows some
thing NOW about the power of adver-
Using. We have no report from his
home, SIT. Joseph, on the state OF the
wea tller there, but in the eastern part
of Michigan tho goods have been de-
iivered.
A Chicago man has had equally sat
isfactory evidence of the value Of the
want ad. Having embezzled $3.50 from
the firm for which he was a collector,
he had borrowed the amount from
money brokers and was SO bHrdened
by the usurers that he was on the point
of suicide. He tried want adj, told
his troubles and begged for the needed
sum to save his life. Two readers
made up $500 for him. His employer
guessed his identity from the adve1 :
tisement. A conference followed, the
man is forgiven and the future looks
bright for him again.
Ii There are llnICS GO the A1U0F 3 pOS-
sibilitiss they have never been discov-
cred. Every new utilization of their
printed appeal but proves their efficacy.
Yet the results they bring surprise
only the novices, who are the most
likely to try this medium for crafty
ing their wants. The experienced man
of business knows why they succeed.
The liner is q form of the greatest
power in modern life, publicly. In its
limited way it does what the displayed
advertisement does on greater scale.
It brings results. Publicity has built
up vast fortunes for the men who
know how to use it. It keeps the
rascals of the world under control
when il is applied in another way.
Mankind is only just beginning to
appreciate the value of the liner
and other forms of publicity.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10

ago when this great work was inter-
rupted by the United States Attorney
General and charges were made that
laborers on the railroad work were
held in bondage, compelled to work
practically without pay and were sub
5ected to various sorts of oppression.
The casesswas presented to the Fed
eral grand jury in New York and in
dictments, charging conspiracy, were
found against Eduard J. TRAY, of
Jacksonville, Fla, resident labor agent
for the road, against Francisco Sabbia,
who has private bank at 225 Bowery
in this city; and against Frank A.
Hough and David e. Harley, who were
employed by the company to take
South the gangs of workm men that were
engaged in New York. At'an expense
that has been estimated to be as high
as $500, 900 the government s attorneys,
after three years of preparation, had
their cases literally thrown out of court,
as being without foundation, Judge
Hougn not even requiring the attor-
neys for the railroad to present their
defense.
It since has been shown that the
whole so-called "beonage' agitation
was started by irresponsible Workmen
who had been sent South by the COM
pany and then, after the usual manner
of "hoboes," had run away Srom their
work and sought, by their tales OF
slavery to justify their leaving.
Several of these men had them selves
Interviewed for newspaper purposes
but later, when it came to making affi-
davits as to the truth Of their state
ments, they were forced to recant Woe
fully and to admit they were we'll
treated while working on the keys
When the Florida East Coast Exten-
sion was projected, the Florida State
authorities offered to the railroad which
has done all it's own construction work
without sub4etting a single contract,
the use of every convict under sen
teHcs. Had .tkis offer been accepted
| the road would have had a sufficient
mum ber of men at work at forty cents
day withoutthe Importation of a SIN
gle bit of labor-
When the proposition was outlined DO
Mr.. Flagler by hissrepresentatives he
declined to build the road by any
| hands other than free American labor.
and the work of bringing in this labor
was begun. At first the men were
paid 81. .25 day and had to make their
contributions toward their own coen-
missary department. This, as was
found early in thesproeeeding, was an
satisfactory and within a short time
the railroad was paying minimum OF
$l.50 day to it's men and was provtd-
ing them with their food and quarters.
| Figures connected with the work show
| that it has cost the company $l.0S a
day to feed each man employed and
both Generals Shattuc and Brooks, OF
| the United States Army, on tours OF
| inspection OF the work, declared that
| the sanitary conditions of the camps
and of the com missariat for the men
| were better than was to be found in
the regular United States Army.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10

Notice To Creditors and Stockholders.
North Carolina. Wayne County.
In the Superior Court.
e. Mac N. Carr, in behalf of himself and
other creditors
Edgerton & Johnson Lumber Co.
By virtue of the power contained in an order
of the Superior Court of Wayne County. North
Carolina. and after due advertisement for thirty
days in the Go1dsboro Argus. a newspaper pu b.
lished in Wayne County. n. c.. G. A. Norwood.
Jr., Receiver of the Edgerton & Johnson Lum-
Der CO., did on the 23rd of Nov. 1908. on the
premises. offer for sale. at public auction. for
cash. all of the machine cry, buildings and lease
of the said Edgerton & Johnson Lumber Co..
when and where. Woodson & Graves became
the last and highest bidder. for all of the said
property. in the sum of thirty-fve hundred and
twenty-five ($3522. 50) and 5000 dollars
That on Nov. oath, 1908. report of said sale was
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court. of Wayne County. N. c., and that on the
sth day of Dec. 1908, application will be made
for confirmation of the sale before Walter N eal
Judge. in Goldsboro. N C.
This 2Sth day of Nov. 1o08
G. A NORWOOD. Jr.
Receiver OF Edgerton & Johnson Lumber Co
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
ONE WHO KNOWS
NOTICE.

North Carolina. Wayne County.
In Superior Court, November Term 1908
A. G. Johnson B. 3, Joyce.
nv virtue of the power contained in an
ord er of the Superior Court made in the above
entitled action all creditors having claims
against A 6. Johnson andt he partnership of John
son and Joyce. are hereby notified to file them
in the hands of the undersigned Receiver before
the 18th day of December 1908 or they will be
debarred from participation in the distribution
of the ass cts of the said co-partnerShip.
This the 5th day of November 1908.
j.. e. Peterson Receiver.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
LET US SECURE
The ORPHANAGE.
Another Opportunity For
Greater GohsborO and
Her Progressive
Citizens.
Ttuffin Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
Took Preliminary Steps Fri
day Night. Chamber of
Commerce To Meet
Tuesday Night To
Consider Plans.

TFze first shot was fired last night in
Go9dsbore the proposed orphanage to
be erected by the Grand Lodge, Knight>
of Pythias. This building will be one
of the finest of its kind ia North Caro-
lima and the citizens or our city should
take steps at once to put forth every
effort to secure this Orphanage-
The preliminary steps were taken by
Ruf fin Lodge. No. 6, Knights of Py-
thias, last night, when a com mmittee
was appointed to cooperate with the
the Chamber OF Commerce in making
a bid sfor this opportunity.
Mr. L. M. Michaux, secretary of the
Cham ber of Commerce, has received
| the following letter in connection with
the esta ablishnent of this Orphanage in
some live town of the State:
I At the recent convention oftheGrand
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, held at
signed were appointed committee for
the purpose of securing offers fer the
location of the Orphanage, which it
lis proposed by the Grand Lodge, to
erect. We are required to recommend
to the Grand Lodge the most eligible
site, with due consideration for any
advantages. offered by way of donation
of ground, money, or otherwise. The
committee is now prepared to receive
offers in line with the instructions of
! the Grand Lodge, and upon applica-
tion will forward to any person, lodge,
,r corporation, proper blanks to be
filed out to put such offers in shape.
| If y our com m nifty desires to make an
offer, we should be pleased to hear
| trem you. Bids and offers to DE clesed
|'on the 10th OF February, 1909, at
noon.
! GEO. L. HACKNEY.
Chairman
THOS. D. MEARES.
A. E. McCAUSLAND.
j. D. PRIGDEN-
M. w. BELL.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
cosa mittee appointed by Rufin Lodge
will meet Tuesday night to formulate
plans, preliminary to campaign for
obtaining tor Greater Goldsboro a.
building, for which any town may be
proud. It Means fight, as Durham
and Greenviale have already started
fight to secure this plan, and if Colds
boro is to be victorious, our citizens
should begin the siege at once, and fel
low thesoldier's motto of Camping
on the Trail.'
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
Do YOU WANT FRUIT !?

IF so have your orchards and vine-
yards properly cared for at the right
season. November, December and
January are the proper months to
prune, trellis and arbor your vines.
I am at your services for the work,
and at reasonable prices. See me or
drop me a postal and I will see you.
Respectfully,
w. q. .HOIIOWEIL.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
MEMORIAL TAB:
LETS RELIEVED
One to Memory Of the Indian Boy
who Furnished : Information to
al :e =
Prevent Massacre OF Vtr-
ginia Settlers and One
{. to all Col. Cover
-. !, 81, l0rS OF Virginia.

Richmond. Va. Dec. Al a meet
ing here today of.the vifginiaA Society
of Colonial Danes, the committee in
charge, REPORTED that two bronze tab
lets, one to Chicago, the Indian boy,
who furnished informa alton to the set
lers which prevented the massacre of
all on the island, and another to all
of the COLONIAL governors .ot Virginia,
have been received and placed on the
walls of the Memorial building at
jamestown.
The tablets will be unveiled in the
spring when appropriate exercises will
be held.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-10
GOLDSBORO PRDUCE
COMPANY.
A New Business Enterprise OF Out
side Capital That has Been won
to GoIdsbors By Our City's Ad-
Vantageous Railroad Facilities
and Awakening Spirit of Enter-
prise.

Mr.. J. I. Leary, for many years
tising manager fer the noted proprie-
tary medicine house of Foley & Co.,
and who in his rounds of extensive
travels through the South had unusual
opportunity for observing locations
and studying the relative advantages
of towns and cities from a business
standpoint, has decided upon Goldsboro
as holding out the most inviting pres
ent facilities and future pros poets for
business, and here he has come, with
charming young wife and little daugh-
ter, to make their home and engage in
business.
Mr.. Leary has organized, with out
side capitalists, who had confidence in
his business sagacity and enterprise,
the Goldsboro Produce Company that
will handle ell kinds of fruits and pro-
duce on a large scale at wholesale, and
their business location will be in the
commodious brick building at the cor
ner OF Chestnut and James street.
The establishment of this business
nseans the inviting to Goldsboro the
trade of merchants for miles and miles
away along every line of railroad con-
| verging in this city, as well as prov
ing of great advantage to the home
merchants iH their retail trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary. who are North
Carolinians, Mr.. Leary being a native
of Edeuton and Mrs. Leary being Miss
Laughingheuse, of Pitt, will make
| their residence on East Elm street, In
one of the desirable and delightful
rental abodes owned by Mr.. w. D
Oreech, and the ARGUS assures them
of a cordial welcome to the Best Town
in the State, aud wishes for the new
enterprise the fullest measure of sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dr.. w. S. Thompson and L. A. Bur
Ieioh Re elected Members.

In accordance with the provisions
of Section of Chapter 416 of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1907, en-
titled IAN Act to establish board OF
education in the city of Augusta. ana
to provide for a uniform system Of
schools therein" meetings of the quail
fled voters of Wards 1. and ) were
held for the purpose Of electing in each
ward a member of the Board of t.du-
cation to fill the vacancies due to the
expiration of the terms of ofilce OF the
members from those wards.
The meetings in the different wards
were characterized by complete har-
mony. In Ward l DR.. w. S. Thomp-
son was unanimously reelected for a
term of three years. as was Lewis A.
Rurleigh in Ward 3 In Ward ) James
r. Townsend. the incumbent of the Of
fee for the past year. was not can
didate by reason Of having removed
from the ward, and Charles G. Paine
was the unanimous choice of the meet
Jig. being elected for the same term as
the other two gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Young Augusta Couples Married
on Grove Street Monday.

A quiet but very pretty ana impress
sive home wedding occurred AZ ?
o'clock Monday morning at the nome
of Mrs. cara NJ. Lamph"ar, las Grove
street Leslie Walter Hall and eczema
Nav Mcguire were married, ana at lht
same time Leroy S. Farris and f'euiah
u. I,amphear were joined in marriage"
Rev. c. G. MoShcr, pastor oil the ZEN
nev Memorial church was the oliicl-
ating clergyman and the full ring ser
vice of the church was used. The we'd
ding PARTY stood beneath an arch ol
flowers as they took upon themselves
the marriage VOWS. The wedding was
followed by reception and lunch
after which the contracting parties
left on the . o'clock train to bangor
for a wedding trip through the eastern
part of the state. On their return Mr..
and Mrs Farris will reside at liS
Grove street; Mr.. and Mrs. Hall at go
Conv street The best wishes of hosts
of friends are extended to the young
people for all prosperity and happi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02
Military Board Of Exam
ination Meets Today.
Commissioner Sargent Holding
State Road Hearings.
Railroad Commissioners Busy With
Annual Inspection Of Roads.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, June %, at 10 A. N.

announcement was made at the
ot,ic. of the adjutant general Monday
n.rnilig of the issuance of Special Or
AIRS NO. As, by which additional elect
al or appnnted officers of the National
cnard Of the state are required to APP
near before the board of examination
which will meet today at the office of
the nd iutant general, for the purpose
of showing their qualifications for the
recnectiye positions to which they have
hoen elected or appointed. The COM
nlete list Cf officers, including those
named in General orders No. II. and
the special orders mentioned above, IS
as follows:
FIRST INFANTRY
Second Lieutenant Gilbert NJ Elliott
fcoptair-clecD, Co Is.
Sergeant Daniel |. Gould Second
lieutenant -elccD, Co. Is.
Second Lieutenant William p. Nor
ton (captain-tlecD, 90. i.
CORPORAL Frank M. Taylor Second
lieutenant -eltcD. Co. y.
SECOND INFANTRY.
secon2 Lieutenant Edward F. Moor
first lieutenant -clecD, Co. II.
First Sergeant William H. Murray
second licutcnant-elecD, Co. IT.
First Sergeant Cornelius ]. Kelleher
(eeco.l lieuttnant-elcct, Co. Il.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Ens;gn Louis S. HaSeltine Qinuten-
ant-cl"ctl.
Ouartermaster LIST Glass Leroy d.
M.m,ton (oneien-ciccD, LIST Division.
CIV l.. Weymouth (ensisn-clect %
Division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02
A FINE PRODUCTION.
Operetta ola File du Scnncur de
cloches" Given 1T City Hall.

CITY hall was we'll filled last even
ing to witness the production, by tho
children of Mary Of st. AuGHStinc's
parish. Of the French opcrctta entitled
LA File du Sonncur de tlochcS. ana
the entertainment proved q most in
tcrcstng one The opcrctta itself was
Il very pretty one and the manner in
which it was produced nv the young
ladies of the cast Shaved careful train
ing and WAS n source Of pleasure to
all present. Thu opcrotta was also
given in the afternoon for the benefit
of the children of the parochial school.
about 500 If whom were present. \
pleasing feature Of the productions
was the music of the Lafayette Or
chestra The program Of the opcretta
was as follows:
Overture
prchastre i-afaNefte
Piano Nile Faullne Johnson
La File gu Sonueur Te ClncheS
Entrants de Marie
Solo .CrucihX' Mile. Sadie tcclcrc
MusQue, orcheStrc Lafayette
ACTF. RI
La File Du Sonneur Ne Clochcs
Eufauts de Marie
Marchc finale
piano Mile Pauline johnson
Orchestra LalaN cute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02


| Gamesop, p,,ri,to,, - ,a,uir,, ii.
| ei.,nnot.,rx ..,l,,c..,;a,, i, ,,+ti3,. ,,1
n,iv,tc crh,.,is .,od att.,o.,rd .+.ond-
ed In, Nyiinn son. Seminary. ~ l.,.-
stnu ,hn nrnmnnitur ~ i.,ta.. caIlc,,a
II, tb. T., rf-,, ,,,,.. .r az, ..i,.it WV,
NJ. p,nin4,, c,li,,t,d Il, "a ~ o1e+
N,io. I,f.,,.,,.,. f,l,,, ,,.,,;l,, H., It'll.
srhsou,.ntlv .la,,.l,n1 10, ,,or,ll,
or thn ..i~nnI cu,,,,,. on,1 .o,,..,, n, ia
1a.b A,n,,, ,.,,, r,,,rt,,,o,+ of 49,
cnle Aftn, +ba ,,..,, ,n1 -, ~ Va
.,,,,, fr,n tbo u,,,tt, H. ,,..,I. o,,,,,,,r7
i, tho ,,nn,,r,ct,rn ,,f I,,,,t,a, III T.,
,na,..,nti,., ,u,s.,,i,s ~ v-,.t p,,,.,1,,;,,
,,h,,- u, H., ,.;,',o ,,,,., ~; ,,
,r.,,,i,,o. 49,, i,,tn,.l,., :, ,,.r,,:l ~.
30 l.aat,t,,+ ,.,(,..,, ,l,,,.,..:'..
INA .,,i,..,,,,..,,'o.,t .,,,a ,.,,,,,o. ,,r
,,,,., a1 H.. rl,,,,,. .,,,.,,,.,,,>,, ,l,,l'.,
: Nh, ~ ,,i :,,
lie servant. He was elected 10 various
offices Of trust ana responsibility. srrv-
mo rs selp,tman for n vnarc ,e ,
member of the school hoard for p
wears and as ambition ANA county conn
n7issionrr for six vcars ne vae
chosen representative to fine J,nnisl.-
t,,re in 1881 ana was state nnnsion
anaD+ from, 1850 to 1909 o,,len,uontl,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02
N. s. PuRIMToN DEAD.
End Comes at Home in West Bowdoin,
Monday Morning.

Word was received in the City Mon
day announcing the death. at West
Bowdoin, of Nathaniel Snow Purinton.
private secretary of Governor Cobb,
which occurred at his home in that
town that morning, after an illness of
several months. Funeral services will
be held at the home at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-02

Nathaniel Snow Purinton was borr
in Bowdoin Feb. "A, 1874, and was the
son of Rev. Albert w. and Sally r