davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
improvements at Silk Mill.

f. Q. Hartman yesterday returned
from business trip to Stonin gton,
Conn. He is preparing to install
new 150-horse power boiler along with
lot of improved machinery, in the
form of spinners and twisters, which
will increase the capacity of the plant
very much.
Mr.. Hartman's motto seems to be
onward and upward. 1t is his pride
that his plant during all its history
has never been shut down except for a
holiday or half day now or then
when repairs were necessary.
Mr.. Hartman employs none but the
most competent and responsible help.
Applicants of the right sort he never
turns away, and III order to furnish
work for all from time to time he in
creases the capacity of his plant. Thus
with every expansion made by the
time the additional machinery is in
stalled fresh lot of employees, already
drilled, are ready to step in and fill
the new places.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
DEATH Of
ELMER LESTER

Elmer E. Lester formerly of this
city, died at his home in Brooklyn,
n. Y, on Tuesday evening. The de-
tails Of the sad affair have not as yet
been learned. His father, John p.
Lester, who resides on Bloom street,
yesterday received two kilograms, one
briefly setting forth the fact of the
death and the other the funeral ar
rangements and beyond these nothing
has been learned.
Elmer had not been in good health
for some time. He last visited at the
home of his father in this city about
the holidays, when he complained Of
feeling badly and was obliged to re-
turn home sooner than he intended to
on account of i'll health.
The deceased was born in Danville
and grew to manhood here. He was
a genial, generous-hearted man and
had hosts of friends, here who will be
grieved to learn of his death. He re-
moved TO Brooklyn a NUMBER OF years
ago. Elmer was an all-round practical
newspaper man, having learned the
trade of printing in Danville. At the
time of his death he was Suporinten-
dent of the printing department Of
the Brooklyn PostOffice.
The deceased was 40 years Of age. He
is survived by wife and three chill
dren. Mrs. William o. Bacon of this
city is sister.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, this evening. Inter
ment will take place tomorrow morn
ing in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lester and daughter, Mrs.
Bacon, left for Brooklyn, this
morning to attend the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Resolutions Adopted.

vt meeting OF the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Peoples Bank held on
January q, 1908, the following resolu-
tions were passed:
WHEREAS it hath pleased Al
mighty God in his allwiso providence
to remove from our midst our Presi-
dent and associate John Benfeld.
therefore, be ID
Resolved, That we hereby express
our appreciation OF his sterling char
acter and the esteem in which we in
dividuallv held him.
We hereby convey 20 his family our
sympathy i'm their bereavement
D. n. COLE,
DAVID THOMAS.
JOHN DOSTER. JR.,
S. VI. TRUMEOWER,
JO~PEU RATTI.
JAMES Il. SMITH
q. +. FERRIS.
j. Il. WATSON. Syc'y.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Do You Ever Visit the Schools2

An exchange truthfully says: How
many parents in the boroughs and
townships visit the schools occasion
ally? A good many fathers go to cir
cuses, country frolics, shooting matches
raffles, horse races and ball games
who never see the inside Of school
building where their children are be-
ing educated, and it is possible that
some mothers, who never miss mil
lincry opening, sewing bee or a
dance have yet to make the acquaint-
ance of the teachers who instruct their
children, and to make their first visit
to the schools their young hopefuls
attend"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES

The Republicans of the Borough Of
Danville and Mahoning township held
their primary election Tuesday night.
There was no contest i'll any of the
wards except the First Ward where
there is quite division among the
voters on the subject of sewerage. In
this ward 135 votes were polled, which
was an unusually large number for
primary election. Two candidates
were put up for council-George
Sechler, present member, and George
f. Reifsnyder Mr.. Reifsnyder was
nominated receiving 50 votes as against
Mr.. Sechler's 80 The nominations
made in the different districts were as
follows:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Came from DanVille.

i sleighing party comprised of a
number of Danyille young people came
to town yesterday afternoon, and after
enjoying a short time hore they re-
turned to their homes. They were
chapcroned by Professor Schatlcr and
Miss E. Weiss. Those who were in
the party were Alice Bower, Grace
Williams, Grace Shepperson, Lois
Williams, Guy Williams, Cameron
Campbell, Roy Meyer, Clyde Davis,
Willie johns, Harvey Boyer, Ralph
Shannon and Edith Foust.-Blooms-
burg Daily. "Wednesday
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
An Alarm of Fire Yesterday.

An alarm of fire caused some excite
meut about town last evening shortly
before dark. Tire fire was ut No. II
Hemlock street, in a dwelling occupi-
ed by Theodore Carodiskey.
The chimney was on fire and for a
little while there was quite blaze,
but it was soon extinguished by a
bucket brigade. Meanwhile an alarm
had been sounded and the Continental
Hose Company arrived. They had
their hose stretched, but the plug was
out of order ana they were unable to
get any water Happily their services
were. not needed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Enioyed A Sleigh Ride,

The following from this city enjoy
ed sleigh ride to Mooresburg Tues
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gibson, Mrs Hopewell, Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Bookmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloav-
er, Mrs. Stickel, Mrs. Heiss, Mrs.
Grove, Mrs. Cromwell, Miss Anna
Hiatt, Miss Elizabeth Salmon, Mrs.
Foster, James Hiatt, Ralph Hodge,
Harvey Geringer, Miss Jennie Dyer,
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Shelhart, Mrs
Amesbury, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. J.
Lunger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs.
Rounsley, Mrs. J. Lunger, Walter
Lovett, Miss Minnie Conrad, Mrs. W.
Lunger, Mr. :. c. Cannard, Miss
Agnes Hodge, Walter Lunger, Miss
Alice Smull, Mrs. r. Grove, Charles
Smull, Mrs. Keefer, Miss Rebecca
Hodge, Mrs. E. Hiatt, Mrs. Goodall,
Miss Viola Young, George Lunger,
Miss Rachel Goodall and Miss Letitia
Lunger
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Thrown Out of The Buggy.

Walter Rupp while driving one Of
Liveryman Hunters buggies on the
Hospital grounds yesterday met with
q runaway. The horse SHE'D at an OBJ
ject. which caused one of the rear
wheels to collide with a post. Walter
was thrown out and the horse ran of
but was caught near the Hospital barn.
Later the buggy was brought into
town on three wheels and taken to
Hunts wheelwright shop for repairs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
WashingtOnviIle Nominations.

Both the Democrats and Republicans
have nominated ticket in Washing
tonville.
The Democratic nominees are rs fol-
lows: Burgess, Charles Gibson; Coun-
Gil, three years, Christian Heckendorn,
and Lloyd Cooper; School, Director,
three years, c. ". Seidel; High Con
stable, Joseph Halk Judge of Election,
Benjamin DiefIenbacher; Inspector,
7. f. Kerswell.
Following are the Republican nom
nations: Burgess, Dr. r. 5. Patton ;
Council, three years, Thomas Yerg and
W. +. Zoliff; School Director, George
HoIdren; Justice of the Peace, Henry
Snydor; High Constable, Joseph Halk !;
Judge Of Election, John Heborling
Inspector, George W. Cromis, Jr. Au-
ditor, John A. Cooper
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Able to be Out,

Ex-District Attorney Thomas Welch
who fell some weeks ago and fractur
ed his leg is Conyalescent and if the
weather permits will be able to walk
down town this week. The leg which
was broken near the ankle has been
rather slow in healing. Mr.. Welch
still has one case to try for the Com
monwealth at the Oyer and Terminer
court which couvenes on Monday,
Feb. 23rd District Attorney Ralph
Kisner had been retained, before his
election, by the defendant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
A CONGREGATIONAL Meeting.

A congregational meeting will be
held by the Mahoning Presbyterian
church on February 18th for the pur.
pose of deciding whether or not to
call pastor.
The announcement of the meeting
was made Sunday night.
A large number of very able minis
ters have been heard at the MahOning
Presbyterian church during the sever
al months past and the congregation
will have plenty of good material to
select from should it decide to call IA
pastor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WARD.

Council, Thomas J. Rogers School
Director, DR.. W. r. Paules; Judge of
Election, George Tillson; Inspector,
Ed. V. Stroh.
John Crnikshank and John l.. Jones
were elected delegates to the Borough
and the District Convention. They
were instructed to support Jesse Beav-
er for Burgess, Sam a. Mccoy, for Tax
Receiver, and John l.. Jones and
Charles G.. Cloud for Borough Audit
ors, the former for three years and the
lattor for one year. DR.. J. r. Kimerer
was endorsed for Overseer of the Poor.
d. A. Montgomery acted as presid
ent and George Laubach as secretary.
FOURTH WARD.
Council, David Gibson School Dir
ector, Aaron Rockefeller; Judge of
Election, Dallas Hummer; Inspector,
Thomas Lee.
James S. Magill and Joseph Gibson
were chosen as delegates and were in
structed as follows: Tax Receiver,
Sam \. Mccoy; Borough Auditor,
John L. Jones; Overseer of the Poor,
Samuel Mortimore.
Dallas Hummer presided at the pri-
mary and Joseph Gibson and Clarence
Lunger acted as secretaries.
MAHONING TOWNSHIP
Supervisors, William Hartzell and
William Fern; School Directors,
Hurley Baylor and Martin L. Bloom
Tax Receiver, Harry Wireman; Judge
of Election, Edward Wertman; In.
spector, NJ p. Scott; Auditor, Edward
L. White. For Poor Director Mahon-
ing township will endorse the bor-
ough's choice.
EdW ard White was chosen President
of the primary and W. B. Hauser,
Secretary.
The Borough and District Uonven-
tions of the Republican Party were
held at Hotel Oliver at s o'lock last
evening. James 7. Magill of the
Fourth Ward was chosen President and
J. II. Woodside of the Second Ward,
Secretary. The following delegates
were present:
First Ward-Curtis Cook and En-
anuel Price.
Second Ward-Jacob II. Boyer and
J. H. Woodside.
Third Ward-John Cruikshank and
George Laubach.
Fourth Ward-James Magill and
Joseph M. Gibson.
The choice of Overseer of the Poor
by courtesy this year belongs to the
borough. Mahoning township, there
fore, merely endorsed the borough
nominee, which made it unnecessary to
send delegates to the Convention.
Samuel MoItimore of the Fourth
Ward was the choice of the Convention
for Overseer of the Poor. Following
are the candidates nominated for the
Borough Offices:
Chief Burgess, Jesse L. Beaver; Tax
Receiver, Samuel A. Mccoy; Auditors,
three years, John L. Jones two years,
Charles c. Cloud.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29

The remains Of former sheriff Jane
~ Miller We're consigned 60 tHe grave
i'm Fairview cemetery. Saturday after
noon The services were conducted bv
Rev Harry Curtin Hartman The pail
bearers were DR.. p. e.. Ngwbaser. Dr.
l. g. Barber, Dr. Juo. ~weistort.
George NJ. Gaarhlrt. George W. Nilg-
and J. G. peifpr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Burke Coleman.

Mr.. Michael Burke and Miss Mary
Coleman Of this city were united in
matrimouy ON Monday. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev Father NJ J.
O'Reilly i'm 80. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Miss Margaret Grimes was
bridesmaid and Mr.. owen McEucanv,
best man The newly welded couple
went to Kingston ON a wedding trip.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
SEVENTY
PUPILS I'LL

The School Board held a regular
meeting Monday eve. The session was
shoIt one, there being only small
amount of business on hand.
The Teachers committee, which at
the previous meeting was requested to
find out on what authority the children
of A. Kelly, Mill street, were detain-
ed at home during the prevalence of
smallpox next door, was ready to make
its report, but referred the matter to
Borough Superintendent Gordy who
was present at the meeting.
Superintendent Gordy explained
that the children III question were not
requested to remain ont of school. He
had written the parents, he said, ask
ing whether or not an arrangement
could not be made whereby the chill
dren could live with their grandpar-
ents or another relative while the fam
lily next door was under quarantine.
The two families, he found upon in
vestigation were separated by barriers
hardly adequate to prevent the spread
of smallpox and what he did he be-
lieved was for the best interest of the
schools, especially as there was much
dread among the pupils so long as the
two children came to school direct
from their home next to the infected
house.
Mr.. Fischer stated that in his opin
ion the father did not rightly COM
prehend the import of the Superinten
dent note and ne thought that under
the circumstances should low aver
age result from the absence it should
not be permitted to interfere with the
promotion of the two pupils.
The Superintendent explained that
an interval of absence can not operate
against any pupils promotion under
the present rules so long as he or she
is generally proficient Mr.. Orth
moved that the superintendent ex-
PLANTATION be accepted as satisfactory.
1t was unanimously carried.
Truant Officer Young presented the
following report for the month ending
January 26:
Pupils without suitable clothiu e,
70; sick, 70 truants, I; notices serv-
ed, 8.
The secretary made full statement
as to coal purchased. The number of
tons bought were 297 at n total cost of
$l302. 81, which includes freight, la Dor
and hauling The average cost is 81. So
a ton.
superintendent Gordy called atten-
tion to the fact that the Directo rs
Department of the State Educational
Association will hold its annual con-
vention at Harrisburg on February ~
and 13, Immediately succeeding that
of the Superintendents.
Messrs. Jacob Fischer and Samuel
Werkheiser are the delegates chosen
to represent the local school board in
the Educational convention aud they
will both attend.
On motion last evening Superinten
dent Gordy was granted permission to
attend the superintendent conven-
tion on February 10 and II.
The following directors were pres
ent at last nights meeting: Barber,
Orth, Green, Burger, Werkheisor,
Fischer, Rockefeller, Harpel, Keefer
and Byerly.
The following bills were approved
For
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

a = lHN ARM
-nI'' -, ,1'''''o'', '>''i'' .''. ~ ~,
u l'ioo"''"I' = "l'ol 5'' W.,
~tnaot
:, r1;oe NJ. vonL C;.u
-, ~ -, li'7 IIl7s., ,'i' ct4 - ,,,,,, s,,,
ot this nIaco called on Dapville friends
Sunday
A. and NJ, rohn + Ron,sor of
,n-,,..-,,,, 80. CD. :, ~. oi+r
To-, n;,Ion ond ,,.ie, .oo,t cundor
,-;,I u',Ia+ina. ~ pa,+on
~ ,,, rv,. ,o ...,,,,.5 -
NiTton oftor = nIoos,nt visit With bor
sistor Mrs 7 Fl Johnson. Mill
stroo+
ne, r:-.. ,r. p,o.
streat is visiting friends in Spnburv
r. ~ p.orau g p,iIo5o1oI,io and
,, Wy - &c Taa.4-,
are onoets If tha homo of w TT Am
norman. Mill street.
Mic No11;o O.u,r of c,rhrrr :
,i,iti,o - t,o Lowe of ,rr o,d Mrs
Beverly Mussolman. Church street.
uoyord CIorr Of Rloomsburo snont
candnu ,,.;tI, -, namo,t- NJ nd
NJ. W Cuou1- Ga-+I, nonui11o
, r. r,.,..,,,, o,.,o.o
thaD q w psiIrpaa rtatioa
snopt Sunday with his narents at West
Milton
toydav afternoon from visit with
relatives in PIoomsburg
Nrncr rostordar of+or visi+ ot tho
ho,,o of NJ. Cooroo " 1TrorIv Fact
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Lunner return
ed to Pottsgrovo yesterday after a Wis
it at the home of John Lungor.
The Rev. Erskine Wright returned
yesterday from Williamsport where he
attended the sessions Of the Archdea-
conry.
Charles Z. Shelnart returned to
PlttSburg yesterday after visit with
ms parents Mr. ana MIS- David smell
''"' T.
George Bachlnger speut yesterday
III oeIlIiSgro'e'
Miss Mary Unger, South Danvillo'
Spent yesterday with 1rlehdS III sun
oury'
John Scott left yesterday for Pitts
ton whore ne mas secured employ
i''en''
MISS Emma Ateh spent yesterday
WIN = ''""' ~ '7"i '"iS
W. J. Rogers left yesterday on a
business trip to Carlisle.
Mrs. II. W. Jones of Orangeville,
called on friends in this city yester-
day.
Al W. Powers, advance representa-
tive of Elmer Walters Millionaire
tramp was IN VhlS city NeS'oroay'
Mrs. b. f. Foulk, Lower Mulberry
street. spent Yesterday with friends in
bloomSp"rS'
Miss Julia Krum, Bloom street, is
visiting relatives III Bloomsbury.
Mrs. E. Wertman, Bloom street
spent yesterday with friends in
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Met With a Fall.

Alonz0 Mottern, East Markst street,
is suffering from the effects of a fall
a bad cash was inflicted over the left
eye in addition to painful bruises on
different parts of the body. He is at
tended by DR. Wintersteen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Plenty of Ice Harvest,

There was no scarcity of ice this
year aud the store houses of all the
dealers already contain good supply
or next summer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
Drove to WashingtonVille.

y number of young people from this
city enjoyed a ride to Washingtonville
last evening whore they took supper
at A. l.. Hcddcns' hotel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29

The Democrats and Republicans Of
Derry and Limestone townships have
made their nominations for the com
ing election. The tickets formed arc
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
DERRY TOWNSHIP

Democratic. - Judge Of Election.
William Sidler. Inspector. samuel
Britain Auditor. Charles r. ~hires
Overseer Of the Poor. Reuben L0bach
Tax Receiver, David Johnston school
Directors. William Lobach. Sr. and
VI. L. Sheep; Supervisors. Harry
Schultz aud p. VI. Cotner.
Republican.-Jgdge Of Election, J.
f. Mowrer; Inspector, III. &. Rishel +
Supervisors, y. r Bechtel aud Ell
ward Hoffman School Directors.J- +.
Patterson and William :. NcQuay ,
Overseer Of the Poor. William IT, Dye .
Tax Receiver, David G.. Johnston =
Auditor. G ". ROar
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP

Democratic. Judge Of Election, g.
o. Wagner: Inspector. John G. Fouls
School Directors, Frank Cromis and
William Hartman; Overseer Of tAe
Poor, three years, William W Dur
bin one year, samuel Mufley Tax
Collector. G. D. Levau; Auditor, e.
\. Geiger Supervisors, John Phillips
and T.. T.. FELTON,
Republican. Judge Of Election. u
W. Rank Inspector, Charles Leiu-
bach; School Directors. !. Miles Derr
and Oliver Kaufman ;.Overseer of the
Poor, W. .Durhin TAX Collector. g.
\. Wagner Auditor, Charles GeiEer
Supervisors, John Phillips and L. Il.
FELTON,.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-29
FIRST WARD.

Council, George F. Reifsnyder;
School Director, John L. Evans Judge
of Election, W. V. Oglesby Inspector,
F. NJ. Harrington.
f. G. Schoch and d. G. Williams re-
ceived a tie vote for Overseer of the
Poor. For Burgess, Jesse l.. Beaver
received 16 votes; W. G.. Pursel, 6
votes. Fo Flax Receiver, E. W. Peters
received 4 votes, S. A. Mccoy 3 and
two others each one a piece. John L.
Jones and Charles G.. Cloud were en-
dorsed for Borough Auditors, the form
er for two years and the latter for
three years.
Curtis Cook and Emanuel Price were
elected as delegates to the Borough
and the District convention. Sam. a.
Mccoy acted as Judge of the election
aud f. G. Schoch as Inspector.
SECOND WARD.
Councilman, Grant Fenstermacher;
School Director, three years, Harry H.
Redding; School Director, two years,
William J. Burns Judge of Election
J. H. Woodside; Inspector, Milard
Myers.
J. H. Boyer and J. H. Woodside
were elected delegates to the Borough
and the District Convention. They
werc instructed to support DR.. J. r.
Kimerer for Oversoer of the Poor and
John L, Jones for Borough Auditor.
No nominations were made for Burgess
or Tax Receiver.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03
GET YOU'D
Public School Books
and Stationery
At L. c. DUCHAMP.

The recent rains have caused
the Teche to rise several feet, and
with the present high stage of the
rivers. will remain high for quite
. while. The wstsr il rising in
the swsmps to permit the floating
Of logs from the lower basins, and
il tie rise continue Tor q few days
longer. Ill our swsmpers will b
kept very busy getting ont their
logs.
-Phst.rs Cabinet, pure BYE.
WHISKY. We do not make .
cent on it. butt 'cdvertisss oui
business and brings o. lots ofcus.
toners for other liquors. You
cart buy its equal from any ons
else Tor lee than el.50 . qt. ou1
price Sl,00. Robins Grocery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03

Those of the voters who have
failed to pay their poll tax on the
3lst Of December last, last Wed
nesday, are now disfranchised and
will not be allowed to vote in the
parish, state and national cleo
tions in the year 1904, and they
will have no one to blame but
themselves.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03
GET YOUR
Public School Books
and Stationery
Att. C. DUCHArlP.

Mr.. Cleveland is reducing his
habit of splitting the inAnitive.
He would now say. for instance,
1.-THE effect of Protection for the
sake Of Protection is generally to
demoralize its advocates" not ito
generally demorslise" them. Sc
veral men who split the infnitive
have become Presidents, but none
three times. Brooklyn Eagle"
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated,
"Tom" johnson oblitersted. Oleve-
land impossible. German disfrus-
ted, and Hill q dead one, how a
man must enjoy being Democrat
these early winter dsys.-Oswegc
"Times."
DIR. w. j. Rhymes returned
home Thursday after spending
several days with his parents in
Richland parish.
Our phone number is 47-2 if
you have any news item of an,
kind please call us and We will b
glad to get the news. 1fyou hav.
any guests at your house We vii
be pleased to have you call. "a
give us their names, where the,
are from etc. Do not be afrsis
Of bothsring III US. We have put tn
phone in the office just for thi
purpose. So give us the call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03

The incest and plsasantest medicine
I have used for indigestion and constipa-
tion 10 Chamherlain's Stomach aud IL
w Tablets" says Melard F. Craig. Of
Middlegrove, N. Y. They work like q
charm and do not grips or have any I'M
pleasant elect" For sale at Lsbbe's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03

On and after January 4th, 1903,
all Southern Pacific Passenger
trains will enter and leave Union
depot Howard Avenue and South
Rampant street. New Orleans, for.
mslly Illinois Central depot. G.
B. Ellis, Division Passenger Agt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.
= u i. y

New stock Of Kid Gloves ct T..
=. Soulisr.
Mr.. o. ]. Durand and DR.. ]. B.
Olivier visited New Orleans this
week.
See our new flannel wsistings at
e. e. Soulier.
DIR. D. G. Liable made q bust
ness trip to New Orleans this
week.
Our Black skirting are the Ia
tsst at e. e. Soulier.
Francis and Henry Gauthier
who are scholars at the Industrial
Institute Of Lafayette, came homo
during the holidays.
Sidney Bienvenu who is attend
ing the ST. Stsnislsus College, Bay
st. Louis. Miss.. came home TO
tbehn THO holidays.