davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
IKENNoN AND ARLINGTON.
. Mr.. b. HI. Griffin R9news His
Lease of These Hotels For
a Term of Years.

a Term of Years.
Mr.. B. II. Griffin, Goldsbcro's
noted hotelist, who he's Established
an enviable reputation for keeping a
high standard hostelry, and in this
! regard is giving to Go'dsboro u of
the very beat hotels in the south,
has just renewed his lease of the
Kennon and the Arlington for
another term of years, and is pre-
pairing to inaugurate Improvements
in both these commndious buildings,
that when complete will give Colds
boro hotel accommodations, both
for transients and tourists, second to
none in the South: and this means
much for Goldsboro, which is in
deed, an ideal place to spend the
winter; and one of its chief needs to-
wards becoming such a resort has
been commensurate and comfortable
hotel accommodations. Thus MIR.
Griffin, under his new plans, will be
able to give the public on a scale to
suit the tastes and wishes of the
most fastidious as well as those OF
moderate requirements.
The KennOn is now being over
hauled throughout and extensive
improvements and conveniences in.
a~ugurated, and made up-to-date in
every feature.
The Arlington is in the hands o.
carpenters, plumbers and electri
clans and will be equipped through
out with all these features and re
: furnished and supplied with al
office force to meet every require
ment of guess.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
HOLD FOR Is CENTS.
Call For Big Convention at New
Orleans,

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 8-President
Harvie Jordan, of the Southern
Cotton Association, today issued d
call for a general convention of farm
ers, bankers, merchants and others
throughout the South, to be held a
New Orleans, January II, II and ID
1906.
The object of the CONVENTION Will
| be to discuss The work of the assOcla-
ton, with reference to organization,
handling the crop of 1906, trade re-
latte $ between producers and spin
uers, extending the market foI
Amer lean cotton and holding the
unsoid balance of the present cotton
crop f, fifteen cents a pound.
Many prominent speakers from
various parts Of the country have
promised to b. present and a large
attend :nee is already predicted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
As to Elm Trees.

EDITOR ARGUS:
The recent action of the Board Of
Aldermen giving permission to prop
erty owners to remove Elm trees in
front of their lots on the street, will
doubtless fail to have the desired
effect. However necessary to g.t
rid of them, people are going to be
slow to lose the nice shade we have
been accustomed to.
Several years ago when the Wilson
authorities determined to save their
system of sewerage they had the elm
trees cut around by a force of hands
at night SO as to likely prevent an
Injunction. They were blamed for
doing this, but they acted wisely.
Trees on the street r owned jointly
by the property owners and city,
but cannot be pruned without con-
sent of the city. About six years
ago I wrote an article for the ARGUS
urging that every elm on u streets
be cut down at once and suitable
shade trees not injurious to the sew
erage be planted.
The matter has been put off and
the first thing we know Dur system
of sewerage that cost 10000 dollars,
will be almost worthless or account
of elm roots and the expense of tax.
ing up, and the danger to health
will be q consideration of much i'm,
~portance.
While the removal of the elm
trees which furnishes most of tht
shade of the town will injure the ap
pearance of the city until others arr
large enough, yet it must be faced
sooner or later, and I think an abso
Lutte order to remove will have to ano
ought to be made. The importance
of the matter demands it. The ques
ton will arise shall this be done b,
the owner or the city. If the ownel
does not desire to remove the tree
then the city ought to do it at once
F So in the next sixty days other tree
can be planted. OF course the city
can dispose of such wood as can b.
used and haul off, the stumps, etc
People who have seen the effect O
elm roots on sewers know the ncces
sity of immediate action.
Respectfully,
J. E. PETERSON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
Executors Notice.
"-SPOCUiuhA13
J. E. PETERSON.

Having qualified as Executor I'M
der the last will and testament of
Mrs. Kate Turner, deceased, late of
Mt. Olive, Wayne County; North
Carolina, this il to notify all persons
having claims against said estate TO
present same to acknowledgment on
or before the 10th day of December,
1906, OF this notice will be pleaded
iu bar of recovery. ALI persons ow-
ing said estate will please make inn
mediate payment.
This 9th day of December, 1905.
HI. ID. SEANLY,
Executor. of Mrs. Kate Turner, de-
ceased.
Kinston, N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
Died.

Last night at one O'Clock, Little
Iran Bunch Riddle, just one year
old yesterday, meningitis being the
cause Of his death.
He Was the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Riddle, at 108 Oak
street. He was a little sufferer all
his life.
All that human aid of mother and
| doctors could do, was done, but
"God gave and God has taken
away"
gr Raleigh papers please copy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Oalloused Lumps
and Blsmishes from horses, Blood
Spavins. Ourbs, Splints. Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles. Sprains, ali
swollen Throats, Jougha eto. Save
$50 by uss of one bottle. Var.
ranted tho most woodsrfl Rlemla6
Cure ever aEown. H0M .hT re
Robinson + Bros druss1sfkss Coedas
horo, n. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

RE INTERIOR two or three
horse farm two miles east of War
saw. Very desirable home e rooms)
and out houses. Middleton neighbor-
hood. Would sell the place (219
acres) for $4,000. Value of buildings
alone $1,000. Two daily mails.
s. l.. ROSE.
r. F. D. 6. Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Hides and Beeswax.

Hides and BooSWax.
The highest market price paid for
Beef Hides, Green Sailed Hides,
DRY Hides and BeesWax. Bring
them to nae.
JOSEPH EDWARDS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
7;zz7 s. fs'7 lie H T;si
SHORTEST, QUICKEST & BEST
FROM
North Carolina to the West.

A. G. l.. connects with G. 6 o. Ry
at Richmond and Southern BY con-
meets, via Greensboro, at Lynchburg,
Va.
Lv Goldsboro via A G L...........
..............f7 35 a *12 25 p M
Ar Richmond via A G L..............
-..............t1 90 p 10 7 As p N
Lv Goldsboro So. BY rs so a No..
! Lv Greensboro 6 " II 10 o No..
ar Lyncnburg s 81 p m......
Lv Richmond G & Decentralization.
..............*2 90 p N NO As p In
! Lv L~ynchburg *41Opm<r."":........
| Lv Charlottesville 5 40 pm 2 52am
LvCAfton Forge 8 15 pm 5 foam
Al Cincinnati 8OOam 5 OOpm
ArLouisviile IL 90 am s 90 NJ
Al ChIcago 70 30pm 1Oam
AfSt. Louis 6 30pm 718am
tdaily except Sunday. *daily.
Through Pullman leave Richmond
2 y IN to Cincinnati and Chicago
; without change and Pullman service
to Louisville apd st. Louis, with
only one night on the road.
Pullman service leave Richmond
10 40 p m for Cincinnati and Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
| Louis.
Vestibule, archaeological trains
with Dining Cars.
Purchase your tickets via G.. & o.
Route.
For other information and Pull
man 8 vations address
! w. o. WARTHEN,
Dist. Pas. Agt. c. & o. BY,
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER, g. p. A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

Noiiinirtcr 3ltdcr: Gcwiirfe!t
G.t0e.; puIocrilirt 5.50c.; STANDARD
N%ronnlirt 5.40c.; icin Gromnlirt
5.l0c,; GrDitol q 5.l0c,; Columbia
A 5.05c.; QeIbcr 4.25c. bis 5.25c.
@cr6ItrtCr &oiicc: 6. 9. Is. 100
4'i6. 9iitcn t3c.; &. g. e. GO Eib.
ailtcn t3.1Oc.; &. 8. e. &c Eiuno
ailtcn 1920; reiner SABA 2Sl2c.
bis 29c.; outer &ouu 26A bis DC;
reincr Morrn 2G1Ac. bis DC; SABA
mo Moffo, Ncmiiht 25l4c. bis 2Gc.;
SABA, 0cmiiht 2lI4c. bis Doc; rel
ncr Morocoibo 2tI4c. bis 22c,;
rcincr So @uOoro 2O1Ac. bis dc;
rcincr Souto8 81 bis 2lLac.; Son.
to8, gcmiiht 20c. bis 20hc.; Hio,
genlildt, 19c. bis 1875.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Suiuital 9Sci6c.

3 t. 2oui2, Wto., lG. Nlt0uIt. -
Inter 5oblrcider @ctbciIilmg mura
0c III Granite Gitn Oo2 ncuc cuurrN.
llltberildc &oipitul, on2 critic oclu,
ldlc @ranrcnbuu2 I'M iiiOlihcn &0i'
noi@, c%inGcmcibt, Fnitor Miortin
Sommcr BON Ct. &oui9 biclt 0ic
@cibeprc6i1t. Die &crciniQtcuGb0r
Ser lltbcrilhcn &irhcn juGolm3pi0c
rm0 @cllcuiuc mirttcn nit. 0u9 nit
Den mo0crnltcu &ortcbunNcn aus.
0eltattctc &oipitul %ucronnrt Den mn
ei9cnniiBiAcu @cnlilbm0en BON Ao.
itor Or, NImltcOt, SrcliorQcr Der
eOungellih lut6crilhcn Stride 5ll
@ronitc Gitp icin Gntltcbcn.
Gin crb2blihcr Ebcil Der @uuto.
itcn muroc pom Den &&. ltieoring,
boua, sen @riIuocrn Oc3 Srtc3 Sra.
rite GituL bciNcItellcrt. Scr W(orgcn
@ottc@Oicnit bcAnnn nm 8 llbr. Nndl
Shl1B Ocliclbcn mlrOcn 0iC Set.
tbCilncbmcr, unacidbr 2OO0 an Der
3obl, in cincm QroBcn 3cltc 1cIpciit,
mo mn 3 llbr bcaonn Die @onptic;
CT, III mCld)cr NCiud)cr aus Der gull
sen NahborIhnIt aus Sit St.&oui3,
Mount Oliuc, Eron Gn0inapi0c,
Carlisle, GouiuQtorL Mo3coutob 9cl,
lcoiGC. Wii1itoot, St. Soui9 II. i. ~.
6cr6ciitr0nltCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
FIRST CALL.

Q0rle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Baltimore Sramsfcr Gpmpaauie

ehsal.Gde BON 2iaht. nno 2ombaro.s trabe,
bat ibre MtSfintfilng niso mebrere Sutriperfe
tSans) bergr5Bert ifno 1T iebi I'M Gtanoe,
Wiobet bon Sars III Sais al bef5roern NIB
fir Die aufbeipabrIna ooer Nerfenouns at Der.
baden. Vrompte uno superIdiliae geoienune
pirb sueefthert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Wcltimprcr Martt6cridtc.

V0ltimOrc. fl. NuQult 1903.
Mc6l. - 3uiubr 1913 6Glfcr.
cinihlieBlih $3.50 6Giicr ~ Socnit'
Eoint nn0 1891 6Giicr III Canton;
aiiitcnpcrionot - IGlicr. Die No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

idcl; aus Oeu Gleuotoren 5llriiG1e5o'
0cu 1882 @uid)el; G%leuotoren &or'
rutb 1S9SS7 9uidel. &ertGuie;
5pci @oQQon2 lr. 3 nciBer Neuer)
SIT IS. 5mei @oggonS Nr. , WeiBer
(oltcr) I'M Glcuator ST. 81, Elm 8ag'
Qon Nr. 9 mciBcr (neller) SIT % uro
10 MuQoon9 Nr. > meiBcr (neuer) 5u
29lh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

Rr. 1924, Dft8cliimore,slrzb - Stnt.
mer an Strren si permie.ben. - Setnfie
@etrdnfe nno @etne. .Rdn. 8icn. Hrnne.
reis"Pter. GcrfammIungSIoial osS Oft
somboroIn. Smmertp. Won, urs aeibs
Sereins. Gbef. TeI.-29oIfe 1852 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
rbam Ruys's Heaanrast,

Er. 1I04, Qcrbsg entrdI, sneni.
9er -g,orbcff Smmertpetrenbe caiibessin
BON Baltimore tcrfummelt H6 bier
ieeen Montao. - 6ecrae Trebm 4 Cons
8ier am 8dpf, NIB beutiUer Dirt btreft
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
lru0uftru . Wurft.

llntcnitcGcnOc lSrciic be5icbcn Iidl
olti ocn GnGro3 @onocl; iiir Den
&~Icin61n6cl milh Elm cniiprc6N6Cr
guiihlog GCntodt lucrocn.
Gicr, pro Iltbcn0 Toe. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Z, n. s6ermanu's taue

Rortoft'@de Snugbs uno 9droltneref.dee,
Sanptounrtipr oes .FanerusUidnuerGprs-.
R.sS1 .s@de 8oueb, urb GdrolineItr. Ser'
etnsoerinmmIune ichen 8unneritag Hbeno.
Yeue MttaIieoer luiufpmmen. Sor5lQ'
lideS Bier Der Acknowledgement TN Sdpi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

ForhcfhGGe Der loip. nno SorrsftsStrabe.
SauptnEurtier hes @eiunGUereins rWselp'
bic. G%ingitunhen iebeu SonnertidsgbeNo.
saerTamnlinasn oes ~%gentennial Meteer'
getetns" iebet 2. uno 4. 9tenitda TN aRo.
nat. 1eIepbnn - MRt. Bernon 28S6 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
-~
6aatsn uHb etstIaRbtsN =.

SiiomeitsSde 3. Cir. II. Soii.goe., Canton.
Suupi lnartier oes Canton Qiebcrtraus -
SingItunoe ieoen 9omne; tag aberb. -
DamensSerein perfammsIt itb ieoen Etsn.
itae stbeiio. EotionalsSier am Sapi.-
Gbefupcnfe 1clepbou: sBoIfe 1853 8.
(Aprill3lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

sr. 112O bis f122, Snrfogb.abeml..
Souptonartier oes .9baIin,W 1nnerdors'.
Saae uno Sommeraarteu btuie 3u Der.
mtetben. Suter Bl1s filt auiierRroftep.
Seiniie 6etrinfe. Sret'sooI. q. 4 "
3eIfpbou - Dtt. Bsrnon 31O9 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
cGnlbt's ,0ifenfrans.Sane,"

gde 8. iilo 8oreb. Strnbe. Saupt1uattier
oes .gaOerr Sir. flint. sIereiHs," .gidben.
fro n3sG1nlencereiHs. .9antun Snuncriu.
8aus iino 2ribs9ereius." ~3entfhe 9e'
MiitbIihfcii" yGefelfb mieoesl1nion- uno
sSefpcrsGonfIane gir. AS, Z. 9. g." Sri
ihes Bier bu ieber Sett. 1%elepbcn: q.
Il %. - ASolf 2b0a VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Sohn rrnuS's .gd6er-S,rttrae."

VT. 136, Snrrifon., nnbe ae~rinufon.str.,
Geo. 0iiriber, IT,. PrnusGr's pier. Edr.
mer Qnnib bun 70 bte I ubr RatbiHii.
tags. tile bentf6en Nader itno aar BE-
fute etneelaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
8uttcr, pro Yfun0:

Suttcr, pro Bflin0:
Creamery Separator. e.. 90 bis 22l2
Creamery Sanitation .... II bis ID
ga. Nprt6mcltcrn Gable. II bis f.
Store Z Todco. 16 bis -
g8eltcrn NoU@.......... 16 bis --
Creamery ErintS, 1 BIO. 2t bis %
Creamery ErintS, 4 Eib. - bis .!
YP0., ga. mo ia. Erint8 1G bis -
Creamery Glod9, 2 Yio.. 90 bis %
9icnopirtc, bette GrintS.. 20 bis ~
2e6cnoc3 @efliiacI, pro Eiut0;
oItc @iibncr t2c.; iulGc Silbncr
il1@c.; Gntcu Toe. bis l2c.'; Gollben
pro 4|oor 20c. bis 35c.
8 ii d te unb 8emi ii e.
GortoiicIh pro SOB $1,00 bis
$3.50; 3udcrrilbcn, pro @iinocI
1c,; @eiBfobl, pro Nunocrt $500
bis $500; 3micbeIn, pro @rlid)cl
G0c. bis Goo; Ncpicl, pro 6ob
$1.25 bis $40; Crime @obncu
pro @ui6cl SOC; @urfcn, pro
&orb Zoe. bis 30c.; tomatoes, pro
Carrier t5c. bis Coo; Nnono3, pro
Grote 500 bis $2.75; Yiirli6c, pro
Carrier $3.50 bis 50; GnntoloupeS.
pro Grotc Goo. bis 1926; MoIlermc.
lonen Toe. bis DE; 9irnen, pro
aorb 5Oc. bis 500; COMMONS, pro
SOB $3.50 bis 500; Eiloumen, pro
Gllnrt &c. bis Sc; Gurotten, pro
Niinoel l12c. bis t34c.; 2imabobncn,
pro balbe@ SAB GOc. bis Toe; MaiS,
pro Iubcn0 ic. bis Sc.
Groceries uno Srobiio'
mem.
SaljilciidL pro Biun0: feline Gil
gar.Gureo Shinten 1916; groBe
Sdinfen 1896; GoIiiornier Sf)in'
fen Size; Suqor 9ilreo Sdllltern
SET; trodcn aeiol5cne Seitenrippcn
9He.; Spedieiten 10l4c.; troden
geial3ene Sdnltern S1ac.; reines
Sdmolj in 5iereeS Sc; Sped
ifultern &C.; WieB ShnueinelleilG
$3.50 pro Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

SIR. 1929, OfitBratt.S trabe.
.6efem8 armitd6ter Rerein" berfnmmeIt
fib isosn triten Sienfins i'm Wohat In
Der SaGe. Saae ihr 8ereine anS Seft
Ii9fetiet Az peruttetbeu.
(Sun5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

| VT. 923, N0rnaN6cls, Vde Ntl0OHbsStr.
. eri1mnIuile3Iora bes sgtutouin /. Gon'
, cInnes gir. 1876. 3. 90 sS%teubensDi'
, itrifts UT. 1906" ~S6iners0iitritts gtr.
, 1903. 3. II. ~" nno ~2iiiriftS Hr. $50,
, .. Il. " SaGe uH 8ereine All bernie
, ibeil.. Sciniie Ntele. Beine uno nnoere
! @etrinfe. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

Sean CIR ysis notbia habit, penset Guh
i8runoeipentbnm aerfdnieaenb,it aeins
Itibeeihditss Mieiboben. Nir. Sremrr, Gr. in,
WJro. Haca.e trahe. 1. 5lur. 2aunbr1 9uiloinu
tWpriIl6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
&crlnn9t i'm %Iagcmeincu.
Gentthes Nrbelts. Madwci,umas.sRreun.
Stcacngciudc.
straraeiud,

Sin ecutihe3 Widoben inbt ciclnnd iHr
ullqemeine NduSdrbeit. Ueriicbt ann ctpas bon,
Motben. gtutjntrnNcu in &r. 1913, Slnm'NncH,
nuhc Sbarp SiraHe. t22g-80l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Siearaeiuh:
ILL ulIillrlrn

Sine g8iifue in m|iiiIelcn Sa1rsr fsfht ctcue
al" Nnlt9bdiIerin in elmer ilsiueH SlNulir.
Ailerten inter -. u. ~" M ncu rSsntihcu
tptrrIp0uocnicu. LJI7-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
3n %perfanfcm.
Su u%erfnnfcn

Su uerfnnicu:
Ynoel1. berbittloel init HSObnbulS mo Stnll.
paiieno iiir cine 6aderei Ohcr irqeno elm an
nereS 8ctChufi; pret9luiirhiQ. giuhutfraacu In
9r. 2i0t, SitGBnics strafe, l22G-35)
Sn urtfaufen:
2113, 27t5 nno 27t7, Sit.Snhrtte.s traBe.,
6iueiiiodt9e Sduler mt feds 3immern, MODERN
lid.
3iuelfbdiges SaBs NIT 6 3immeru, an Der
ElotpeitsSde Der 8cniUnoos MOenue uno sSab fites
!!>truBe: ntIt nlooernen Ginrihiirgen, einibliebs
I'D abBn9sldnal; 8rets $1650; 8rllno5irs
$500 idbrIib.
sntidbsu ,SairmcvmtJtnen' ,mS Sonetts. Sir""bbss'
ntlt m9oerlen- @tnribtungcn. nieoriGer Srunos
gins; YreiS $775.
peiicut.
q. Z. @elaaber,
Nniti1ternebiner.
GER gHream: 280S 1nirmuunt.Ane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17
Mber'S ,go.Ipeih.tane

tde daft, un6 6aitsylpenues Canton.
Uan rbIanns1elepbon - II \.
Sauptauarticr bee 6c'enabtre. rs .Qbel.
metb,. ~9~amen.I ereins oeB <oelipeth.--
~ednfon.G oncIahes Sir. 446, >. O. o.
~artenfai.Si ffrtftS Or. 1b8, o. n.s6.- Nib
~eanfon epars u. BeraniynnaSsSert!nS'
(Gept21 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

W ul@. 3llTlIDt OOH UHIuJVI !,
Nerlon0t bon Den Glepdtoren 31S1
Vuihel; Glcuatoreu &orroib t15.'
195 8uidel. Gerfduie: 10000 Sahr
III 10, 10000 Snnnur 81 1917, 40,
600 Sobr 81 1914. 20.OOc Sonuor SIT
1875, 10000 Sabr 81 i9l2 mo 90.
600 %Sanltor 81 10.
Grutinp Shhttrntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

idcI, Ncrian0t pom ocn Gleuatorcn
3G7i @uidcI; Gleuntoren Gorrutt
G19.53l Nulhcl. &%erfGuic: $1,000
September 5u 81. 10000 Ge!rmbcr
III 50. 900 Spot III 81, 10000 MnG.
ju 1914 mo 10000 September 5l
S2H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

&crfdufc oltl ser bieliqen Gifefteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

Suiepb ehWcngsr's Cafe,
2ff5 SniuertunsM na6, nnBe Sreoefi6.Hpe.
Die beiteu g8eiIe i'm 9Seitcno. WPdbl'
9etien ~ leoer 3elt. Sel9h,lSlnhlo cue
rodtOusslrbeiter ri luuer3urs".
(gtpril20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-17

@elo ans5nlcibcn.

Warplanb Gbattel 2uan NIIueiation.
$40 bis $500 iperben perliebeu ouF MasbeIn,
tfahos etc, pgne entirrnnna oerielbsn.
Honi !. Sdnnar l9o5 an beiinoeu ith rtfere
enreair ipleoer In Intcrem alien pUflle,
Understanding benz Serihtsaebduoe aeae,s
8immer gr. 900, 23i, 233 C,peitsr on,r,
SRooit.s6e 3ahctte. NIB ct. Yuul.etraBr
Sonnsnirs iir Weftdfisfrcunbe.
(Jtub9, 1S,L&S)
The leader., 1905-08-09
Quarantine Order.

Whereas, It having come to The
knowledge of the Board of Super
yisOrs of Lincoln county, Missis-
sippi, that yellow fever exists at
New Orleans in the State Of
Louisiana, and at Lumberton and
SumralI in the State of Mississip-
pi therefore it is ordered by the
Board, that d quarantine be and
the same is herenow established
and declared against the said city
of New Orleans and the said towns
Of Lumberton and SumralI and all
other infected points and to that
end and for this purpose the fol.
lowing resolutions are hereby
unanimously adopted:
Ordered b. the Board Of Super.
Vlsore Of Lincoln county That the
illinois Central Railroad Comps.
|ny be required not to allow amy
passenger train to stop at any
point IN Lineolon county, except
III Br0okhaVen. and chat no pas
sengers be allowed to get of
trains anywhere ID The county.
except ID the city Of Brookhayen,
Miss
The leader., 1905-08-09
Road Commissioners Report.
BrookhaYen, Miss.
To the Honorable Board of Super

IL Iu0 11OuUFdDl0z DUdEu VI Dup0F-
visors.
Gentlemen:-I hereby submit
my 18th monthly report for your
consideration and approval.
/ have inspected for /. P. Will
hanson, the Brookhayen and
Meadville road, 8 miles of the
Natchez road, and find them work
ed in accordance with plans and
specifications. The Arlington
road, the Calcote road and find
them not properly worked, but
in good passable condition.
/ have inspected for Albert
Evans, the Leggett road, the Sut-
ton road, the Red Star road and
find them worked in accordance
with plans and specifications, ex-
cept in some defects caused by
heavy rains since they we're work
ed.
/ have inspected for G. w.
Iyey, the Scaly Bark road, the
BrOokhaven and Wesson road, the
Smith and Wesson road to Van
Tullos', the Brookhaven and Mon
ticeIlo road, and / find them work
ed up in accordance with plans
and specification, except 3 small
defects which i called Mr.. Guess
attention to, and be said he would
fix at once.
| have inspected for William
Russell the Criscoe road and find
it worked in accordance with the
plans and specifications. There
has been more work done on this
/. road than any road / have been
1over lately in the county; but it
was left in a rough condition,
which ] reported to Mr.. Russell
and told him he would have to get
them in better condition, which
he tells me he did. / recommend
that Mr.. Russell be paid one quar-
ter as he has never asked for any
thing on his road.
G. T. MONTGOMERY,
Road Commissioner.
The leader., 1905-08-09

Ordered, That the Board of Su-
pervisors appoint committees in
every beat of the county to report
every day to head quarters which
are to be at Brookhaven, Miss,
reporting all passers-by of doubt
full whereabouts without expense
to the county.
Ordered, That all freight cars
coming into or passing through
Lincoln county, from New Or.
leans, or other infected points be
fumigated before coming into the
county.
Be it further ordered chat the
Board request Lawrence county
to place guards at Smiths Ferry
and the bridge at Monticello.
Be it further ordered that the
President of the Board and the
County Health Officer be invest.
ed with the power, should the
emergency arise, to appoint such
men as necessary to serve as in
spectors or guards and then call q
special meeting at once Of the
Board to ratify their acts, waiy.
ing the 5 days notice as prescrib-
ed by law.
It is further ordered by the
Board that the said county Health
Officer and the president of this
Board be authorized and empoW.
cred to act in conjunction with the
municipal authorities of Brookha-
ven and PearIhaVen for suitable
detention camp to be established
and maintained for such persons
as may lawfully be put and de.
tanned therein.
1t is further ordered that the
Illinois Central Railroad, The
Brookhaven and Pearl River Rail.
road Company and the Natchez.
Columbia and Mobile Railroad
Company be furnished with !
copy of these resolutions.
It is further ordered by tht
Board chat the foregoing does mol
apply to employees of the said
several railroad companies, whe
have not been exposed TO the few.
er and who are armed with proper
certificates from the duly consti.
tuted authorities of the county.
It is further ordered by The
Board that for cause that the fore
going resolutions be in force ant
effect at once.