davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
MURDER At SEYMOUR DUE
TO A MISUNDERST
Ben Betterly, with a Fancied
Grievance, Attacked George Pat
rick and Was Shot.
VICTIM WAS EPILEPTIC
Rejected by Secret Society, He Ac-
cused Patrick of Having
Caused His Ostracisrn.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind. May 4.-George Patrick
shot and killed Ben Betterly in Sam Ritten-
houses saloon tonight between and z
o'clock. Betterly had attacked Patrick
with a knife, and the latter fired three
shots. two of which took effect.
Betterly had been drinking during the
afternoon, and had quarreled with man
in the saloon, but had left before the
trouble went further than words. Soon
after o'clock he returned, and was taken
to task by Rittenhouse for causing a dis
turbance. While they were talking Patrick
entered, and Betterly accused him of being
lone of those fellows who have been talk
ing about me- Patrick denied the charge
and Betterly, drawing a knife, started to-
ward him.
Patrick retreated around the end Of the
bar, Betterly following, knife in hand.
When Patrick could go no farther he seized
Betterly's arm and told him If he didn't
put up the knife he would kill him. Bet
terly responded
iii kill you before you kill me-"
Patrick thereupon drew a revolver and
fired three shots. one going wild. One took
effect in the right shoulder, coming out
under the shoulder blade, and the other en-
tered just above the heart. Betterly fell
to the floor and died about twelve minutes
later. Patrick surrendered, was arraigned,
waived examination, and was put under
5000 bond, which he gave.
Patrick is single, about thirty-fve or forty
years old. and is reputed to be gambler.
He is a much larger man than Betterly.
who was twenty-seven years old. and also
single. The latter was a paperhanger.
The foundation of the trouble seemed TO
be in a misunderstanding. About a month
ago an aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles was organized here, and Betterly s
application for membership was rejected.
He conceived the idea that he was black
balled, and accused Patrick and others of
being influential in bringing about this re-
suit 1t is said by officers of the lodge,
however, that his rejection was due to his
failure to pass the physical examination.
He was naturally of a somewhat morose
disposition, and brooded over his fancied
grievance.
Betterly was a member of Company X,
One-hundred-a d-and-sixty-first Indiana Regi-
ment at the beginning of the Spanish war.
but was discharged before the regiment
left for the South because he was subject
to epilepsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
|GORROTES KILL A DOG
AND O|SPEL SICKNESS
Savage Ceremony Is Followed by
Feast Off the CANNES
Carcass.
SICK WOMAN IS CURED

ST LOUIS. May 4.-The Igorrote tribe
from the Philippine islands at the worlds 5
fair, to-day resorted to a dog-killing cere-
mony for the purpose of dispeling illness
from a woman member of the tribe. Dan
gusan, a Suyoc lgorrote woman. has been
i'll for several days and the other men,
bers became anxious lest she die
To-day Byungsan. chief of the Suyocs.
was petitioned to do something TO help her
recover. Chief Byungsan called a dog as
an offering and held a ceremony OF weird
incarnation over the carcass which was
then singed. The dog later roasted
and carried 10 the tribe of Bantocas
whose members devoured IL while the Suy-
ocs dined on chicken all the time chanting
some peculiar ceremonial strains After
the feast, which concluded the ceremony
the woman Dangusa0 from her
couch and declared she felt much better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
GIVES WARNING AND IS
CHASED BY BURGLARS

While Jake Baker, 721 Woodlawn ave-
nuc. was on his way home early this
morning he noticed three men acting I'm a
suspicious manner in front Of the store OF
Charles A. Seidenstickers at SS7 Virginia
avenue. Baker. after passing the store.
stepped into a dark doorway and watched
the men. Just as a car came along one OF
the men, taking advantage OF the noise.
threw a rock at the window. AS soon as
he did this Baker started for help. AS he
passed the men again one OF them at
tempted to stop him, but Baker jerked
away and ran as hard as he could TO the
police station. The men chased him across
the viaduct, where they halted Patrol
men were sent to the scene OF the at
tempted robbery but it vas not believed
that anything was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
FOREIGNERS MANGLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
One Railway Laborer Fatally In
jured and Two Seriously Hurt
on the New Southern Road.
ACCIDENT AT A TUNNEL

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May "A mes
senger who arrived here this evening from
the William Spencer railroad camp on the
indianapolis Southern Railroad, brought
the news that a premature explosion had
fatally injured one man and seriously in
jured two. They are all foreigners, and it
is impossible to get their names or details
Ii seems that a dozen or more men were
working over a charge of dynamite plac-
ing il in position. when the explosion oc-
Cured, blowing rock and dirt in all direc-
tions.
Spencer is a leading contractor on the
Indianapolis Southern Railway which is
being constructed through this county and
is working on a tunnel near Unionville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
KING PETER OF SERVI4
TO BE CROWNED JUNE X

VIENNA. May 4.-Mr. Jackson, the
United States minister TO Greece, Roumania
and Servia. will go 10 Belgrade tomorrow,
where he will spend few days and present
his credentials to King Peter. a Belgrade
dispatch says that elaborate arrangements
are being made for the Kings coronation
June 10. the anniversary of his election 10
the throne by the Servian Parliament The
coronation will take place at Kosieritza.
the ancient place for the coronation OF
Servian Kings. where the late King Alex
alder was anointed and crowned -s..A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
SAYS HIS SHIP WAS
ILLEGALLY SEIZED

HAVANA, May 4.-Captain Curry. of the
American schooner Irene, has applied to
United States Consul General Steinhart for
redress because of the seizure of his vessel
by the Cuban revenue cutter Arana on
the charge of sponge fishing in Cuban
waters. The captain claims that the Irene
was seized on the high seas and explains
the fact that sponges were found on board
by saying that he caught them on the
Mosquito coast. The consul general sup
ports the captains claim for $1,000 COM
pensaton for the delay occasioned by the
seizure and the loss incurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
BOY TRAIN WRECKER
HIS BEEN ACQUITTED

CANON CITY. Col, May A sealed
verdict. which the jury brought in the
case of Myron Airich. one of the three
boys charged with train-wrecking. has
been opened by Judge Bailey and found TO
be mot guilty" The prosecution at once
moved the dismissal OF the case against
William Denton. believing that under such
conditions conviction was impossible
Lowell Ellis. the third boy. charged with
the crime. was found guilty by the jury a
few days ago, but has not been sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
CHILD,S BODY TURNED
GREEN BY Il POISON
Baby Ate Protoiodide Tablets, but
Its Life Was Saved by the
Heavy Overdose.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the IndldnapOIls JOuTndI.
KOKOMO. Ind. May 4.-The year-old son
of DR.. Roy Thompson, a veterinary sur
geor here. was playing in his fathers office
to-day and got mold of some protoiodide OF
mercury tablets. one of which is all an
adult can take with safety
The child ate forty or fifty OF them, and
soon after was thrown into convulsions.
The effect of the poison TO turn his
body green for a time. Ee had eaten so
many of them. however. that they acted
dotes administered saved his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
LIVES LOST BY STORM.
Drownings and Deaths by Light
ming Occur in Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex. May i-The heavy
downpour OF last night and early this
morning was accompanied by loss OF life
in south Texas. Will Hawkins drowned
while trying 10 ford a creek near Frank
lin; ID. r Holland. living some miles from
Bryan. was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. and Mrs Melcher. living al
FL Campo also was killed by lightning.
Three persons are reported 10 have drowned
near Taylor.
The Colorado is reported TO be rising very
fast at Smithyille. and AZ 10 feared that the
lower bottoms will be inundated and the
crops lost. Many OF the small streams ays
out Of their bankA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
MURDERERS G1RROTED
IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA
First Legal Executions Since the
Spanish Regime-Execution-
ers Were Almost Mobbed.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 4-Four
bandits convicted of murder were garroted
to-day in the provincial Jail. 1t was the
first legal execution since the Spanish
regime. Two executioners, who arrived here
from Havana yesterday with the garrote.
were almost mobbed while on their way 10
the Jail.
President Palma was petitioned to COM
mute the sentences, but declined TO inter-
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
HURRICANE KILLS
ONE HUNDRED NATIVES
Great Storm Ravages Cochin
China and Does Much
Damage. stS

SAIGON. French Indo-China. May "A
hurricane ravaged Cochin China. May l.
About a hundred natives were. killed and
great damage was done. All the telegraph
lines in Saigon were destroyed. Many ma
tive vessels sustained injuries. but other
wise there damage to shipping here.
though small craft in minor ports suf-
fQrpl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
PORT ARTHUR SQUADRON
PROBABLY BOTTLED" At
LAST BY THE JAPANESE
Toxic Correspondents Say Togo
Finally Has Succeeded in Put
ting in the Cork
MESSAGE TO THE CAR
Giving Further Details of the
Recent Sanguinary Fighting
on the Yalu River.
RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY
Over 1000 Killed and Wounded,
According to General Kashta-
linsky's Official Report.
MESSAGE TO THE CAR
RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY

LONDON May, 5.-The Toxic cOrre-
spondents of both the Telegraph and
the Chronicle assert that Port Arthur
is enectuaIIy "cOrked.'
No official japanese report on the
subject has yet been received, but the
tive regarding the matter and de-
scribe the determination with which
the enterprise was undertaken. The
Telegraph's correspondent declares
that the entrance to Port Arthur Is
..absOIuteIy sealed and adds that
the Japanese fleet i'm effecting its
purpose steamed into the entrance at
full speed and that the naval officers
who made the two previous attempts
begged permission to carry out the
next attack by daylight, that being
easier, and their request was grant
ed. $50 determined were they to
succeed" adds the correspondent,
'that they decided If necessary to
lose half their men. The number of
ny thc oapdhCsC
has not yet been announced"
In favor of the suppOsition of jap
success i'm blocking Port Ar
thur Ii is pointed out that the previ-
Gus attempts had left the channel
narrow that n couple of vessels sunk
I'm the fairway would probably suf-
flee to seal up the entrance, while
there is n noticeable evasion and
haIf-heartedness I'm the Russian de-
mails of the enemy's success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

BERLIN, May 5.-The Vossische Zeit-
ung says ii is informed that the
North German Lloyd Steamship Conn
pany has sold to the Japanese gov
erDment eight steamers belonging to
it's East Asiatic lines for war pur-
poses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

DETROIT. Mich. May 4.-James H
Stone. who was to-day selected for one
of the assistant reading clerks of the Re-
publican national convention. has been dead
1or number OF months. He was a prom
anent citizen of this city
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
gps os eftsr faa ainers eeilaOs lqttsris naaeOs as-

@ps og efter faa 9imers Seilabs lpftelis nuueOe ass
benbapn.
airiten bertmoo git tiIbase til @oarben, MI en- iorg=
fulo Gnte, men bperfen ruabpiIb ener mObIss. 5un be-
ebnOte Itrats ben naite Dag at uotaIe i'm QgngIele ober
i'm Manos ubebliOen for be Ibenife Sffcerer. Os mart
Rreb bun fra Gale til gambling. 5srit lob bun fores
Ipsrge bos aontmanbdnten pda aronborg, ON Roitsaarb
lite baobe b9ret Der; men ba benne 5oreipprgiel naturlisz
bis bar ~fru9teslss, LOB bun raniage Sme9nen, og meo
Der Stien til 0eipiier fanbt be ppbuote 9gnoer mart De
blooige &lRber og ben or9bte 9eit meo Sppoet / Sioen.
Der iitemte en- bsirsfet 8Ioge, og bet bso nu aubenbdrt,
at bans 6erre MATTE bore blepsn ftammslig mproet.
De iegte ba efter bet bsoe 2egeme oOeralt / StOpen, tle
Iibit oeiaa ulosfe, % Der narreoe be brape Bomber
opgtig omtring og gotteoe Jig oper beres Sper at ffte
efter bans 6erre. Der M lab frelf &sbenbapn. Per
minoebes Ienere mun9en m9rtelig 5drt ira benne Srig;
men bpor ofte ban enb bapoe fat Sbeniterne en- 0ofsn6ie
paa, tunbe bog intet lignes ueb oenne Spas, ou be fffeoe
efter bans 6usbonb Ssen, og ban 10 baaoe nu o9 foen,
Iaa bet tlutfeoe / BAN, bper Sang ban tantte Oerpoa.
Sngen tpiutebe l9nger ON, at Roftsuarb 10 b~irtelis
bar tommen nntelig 81 1lge DC 70 ban 6oloi ig odl@
~bpogelig fjult 9ebenhaun. beo Sa9ens ilnos Slnmenz
beng life rsbet, iaa Ienge Sben1erne par 2unbst. ct
bpert 5orfeg pa at opTpore 8erninssmGnoene til bet
fue Moro par naturlisbis ~forg9pes; men De. 5efecs
SHE funbne Spbb benIeote omiioer Sptniternes UfiSz
tante pda W~teolemmerne al ct tdtdrtit 0eldnot1tdb, Der
netop pare TONNE til 9eliingpr for at bile paa Song
8arl, oo Sppoet par beres rationale 9aoben. Dog ipOr
be ~ifaftels Satarer paa beres l1ftplb benne Stimanosz
gernin9 meb iuu ihr 9arme. at De Flap for Oibeps Sils
tale.
Dog nu b%egpnbte fprit en- pinlig 2io for airiten.
Der let Tom ober at itpre 9aaroen og ipile ben %isrsenOe
Gnfs, men fom babee Iangt puniteligere Deo at boloe be
~naspife, Ipenife 5risrs tilberlig afituno. gn ung, pdt-
fer Gnte og en- COB Gaaro bar alt for Iottenoe for De
Tpenite OfTcerer, og airfsn baObe alt lit dob og belle
i'm SnilOsO npOig for at Hare zig. Dog Iptteoes bet
bsnbe, Os bun iOareOe ogiaa benne itebneiOangre 9es
robe at benOes Gin enbper 9eniNnoe til ben tore 5ilz
IT'D, benbes 6usbonb baOoe pit benoe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
JAMES F. HOOKER DELEGATE.
Was Chosen at the Republican Dis
trict Convention in Montpelier.

Harmony reigned at the republican
| convention of the second congressional
district held in Montpelier Tuesday
afternoon Less than 30 minutes was
needed to transact all the business,
the most important of which was the
unanimous election of James Fisk
Hooker of Brattleboro and Charles
Downer of Sharon as delegates to- the
national republican convention. Mr..
Hooker went to Montpelier with the
solid support of the Windham county
delegates of whom there were about
80, and his candidacy met with ready
support from other parts of the dis
trict.
The Hon. Charles Downer was
nominated for delegate by J. c. En-
right of Windsor and his nomination
was seconded by delegates represent
ing every county in the district. IL.
w Gibson of Brattleboro nominated
Mr. Hooker and the nomination was
seconded. Both these dele
gates We're elected by a viva voce
vote.
Amid tremendous enthusiasm at the |
mention of Roosevelt's name on mo-
ton of Il. b. Flynn of Springfield the |
delegates elected were instructed to
vote for Roosevelt for the republican
bearer in November. George
=. Leland of Springfield and Frank H.
Niles of Newport We're elected alter
lates and the convention adjourned.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
FOR SALE OR TO RENT

at Spofford Lake, Chesterfield, N. H., on the
| West shore, the Cafe known as the Dew Drop
| Inn, with all the fixtures thereto belonging.
This property consists of front room used
for cafe. full open front for the sale of confee-
tionery. groceries. canned goods soft drinks.
etc. This room is provided with good show
cases and counter There is also dining room
supply room, large kitchen and pantry, several
large refrigerators, nice large range and bakery
which supplies cOtlagers around the lake with
bread, pies and cake. Ice cream stands on
back yeranda: large wine room above and on
the street is a nice little building erected last
season for barbers shop. There are also
chambers for seven beds.
The ice business goes with the property. The
ice house is filled. there is a good covered ice
wagon and all the tools and a good rade.
There is also good stable for harnesses and
carriages.
This is license town. This Is good oppor.
tunity Tor industrious parties to make money
Inc Rustic Cottage known as the Old Cabin
nome mas been rented in connection with the
care and can be this season il desired.
This property can be bought or rented by an.
plying to
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
DEATHS.


In Brattleboro, April ~ Hazel Elizabeth. onl
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T.. Downer,
| year, II months days.
| In Halifax. April ", Demon Pr"uty. S.
| In West Halifax April 20, Mrs. Ruth. wife OF
A. +. Worden, 72.
In Brattlcboro. April s. Mrs Minnie Maciay
wheeler, vile OF Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler.
In Bratlleboro. April s. Charlotte H. Hol.
brook, widow of Jared H0rhrook. Sc.
In Braiteboro, April r. Bradley Tyler Prem.
tiss, years and months son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Il. Prehtiss,
|" saxton's River. April 9, Mrs. A. j. Lead.
better, 20.
In saxton's River, April II, Mrs. II. H. Chat
fee. 81
IT, South Londonderry, April 49, Miss Halle
Goddard, 81.
In Drewsyille, n H., April. 8, Charles A. Witt,
formerly OF Bellows Falls, "A.
In Gili. Mass, April IL. Mrs. Royal Streeter,
formerly of Whiting ham.
In Springfield Mass, April Q, William Lewis
k'ig. 40. formerly OF Hinsdale, N. II
In Rrookhe d. Mass April g Mrs. Susan z.
y pley, s.. widow of William C. Ripley OF Win
chester. N. II.
In Chester, April i6. Alice Antoinette. wife of
l.ekoy 4. Henson and granddaughter of Jona-
IAN and Lucy w Ingram, late of Marlboro, As
years months 2 days.
In l1rockton, Mass, Aprill7 James l.. Hough-
ton, % years, 10 months, formerly of Brattie-
boro.
In keene, N. H.. April 49, Walter f. Hewett
In Newfane. April Is, Mrs Mary Hcscock
Hyt, formerly Dover.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
NAdtbEN.
April p.

Women's New York
TaiIor-made Suits.
With the many ad-
ditions in High
Grade Garments
which we have
opened within the
past week, can be
considered as varied
and complete as it
is likely to be at any
time this season.
Ladies can come to
US now with the
certainty of finding
the most fashion
approved and dis
tinctive styles we'll (
represented. '
In Misses sizes, IL to IS years, 4
we have several natty little suits {,
that range in price from $3.50, R r
y. 50 to $500. y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Swift were IL
Athol, Mass yesterday.
Allyn j. Crosby of Springfield, VT.
visited in town yesterday.
/ Miss Minnie Brown has gone tc
Springfield, Mass, for a visit of sew
eral days.
Miss Jessie Moore returned to
Landgrove Saturday after spending a
week with Miss Mary Wall.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Eugene G.. Spaulding, an
employee of the Reformer office, and
Miss lila T. Cutie of Springfield, VT
which will take place in Springfield
Wednesday, May 4.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Billiard of St
Adams We're in town yesterday on
their way to Halifax where they were
called on account of the death of Mrs.
Billiards. mother Mrs. Fred Worden,
who was also mother of Mrs, w. G.
Rockwell of this town.
r, C. Bacon, e. w. Gibson, C. I.
Knapp, F. H. Howard L. d. Taylor
Warren Walker, j. L. Roess and C.
H. Thompson went to Montpelier as
delegates to the district convention,
going from there to Burlington to at
tend the state convention.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22

Derby, Derby, Derby.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
'73777-8l-73 : =
MARRiaG ES.

In Brattleborh, April 1G by Rev. r. q. s. 0s.
good Aonzo =. Steve and Mrs. Augusta A
Morse both II Btattlehpro.
In South Vernon, March 20. by A. A. Dunklee
Esq, Luke NJ. Thornton ard Miss Addiei J..
Shearer, both Of Greenfield. Mass
In Braitieboro, April 10, by the Rev. +. W.
Lewis. Wendell c. Davis aud Miss Mary T..
Coughlin both OF Brattleboro
In Westminster, April Z. hy Rev, q. II DeBe-
voise. Charles Norman of Bellows Fall, and
Miss Helen Mabel Riley OF Westminster
Ia Hardwick. April q. c, b Hart OF Bellows
Falls and Miss Stella ~, Litisl af Hardwick.
In Rutland, Aprila Ernest Stuwei If Graf
ton aud Miss Ella WnOley nt Rut and.
In BelGhertown, Mass. April by Rev j. u.
Adkins, Henry b, Whiddenui Bellows Fails aud
Miss MARY IL, Shaw Of BelUhertQsn.
In Dickinson. North DakQEa, March 30 BY
Rev. q. s. Cumnin g. Wayne Y. Howe OF Dick.
inson and Miss Charlotte olive Reed of Janiai-
ca VI.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

Estate of PATRICK Hills.
the undersigned having been appointed by
me non. ffolate Court Tor the District Of
Mafi"r9 COMMISSIONERS, to receive, ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands If all
persons against the estate OF PATRICK LII.
LIS, late OF Brattieboro In said district, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset there
to. hereby give nolice that we will meet for he
purpose aforesaid, at Peoples National Bank.
on The 18th day of Nay and 18th day OF August,
next, from O'Clock p. M, until 4o'cloek p. m.
each of said da,s, and that six months from
the Sth day of April A. ID lDi is the time lin.
tied by said Court Tor said creditors to present
their claims 10 us for examination and allow
ance
Dated at Bratrleboro. this 18th day OF April,
A. ID. 1904.
" W ~; s bmAokErT' Commissioners.
17-3t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Derby, Derby, Derby.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro. April %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Haus
In Watdshoro, April T. a daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. Campbell.
In Newport. April 6. daughter TO MIR. and
Mrs James +. Carey and granddaughter to Ed
muud Carey Of Brattlebofo
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22

George e. Morrison and son leave
Tuesday for Chicago where they will
spend a month before going TO Dem
yer, Col, on account of Mr.. Morrison's
haaath
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-22
Covert Goats

Are the most in demand when
separate jackets are wanted. We
have correct things in several
grades, $3.50 to $500. Made
from reliable cloths and perfect
ly tailored.
Carried over from last season
about dozen light weight Coats
that were from $3.50 to $500.
Price now, $3.50 to $500, and
they are entirely satisfactory gar
ments for style and shape.
New lot high grade sample
Dress Skirts.
New lot Pedestrian Skirts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03

HYOMEI A RECORD BREAKER
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
DEPOT ORDERED.
The SeabOard and Southern Railways
Have Been Ordered to Build
One at Charlotte.

Raleigh. Feb. 27.-This evening
the Corporation Commission made
the following order: cit is ordered
that the Southern Railway and the
Seaboard Air Line Railway be at the
Joint undertaking and expense of
erecting, building and maintaining
union passenger station at Charlotte,
commensurate with the business and
the revenues, and that the said sta
ton be located at or near the junction
of the said roadways in the city of
Charlotte. It is further ordered that
the plan be submitted to this COM
mission on or before March 81. This
cause is considered for further direc-
tion."