davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

The grand lodge Of the A. o. U W,
OF the territories will meet in FawDee.
oil February Z. and 9. The local
lodge is proud t. lave the distinction
of entertaining the grand lodge and So
are the people Of Pawuee generally
The graui lodge meeting will bring at
least 200 visitors to Pawnee represent.
ine every lodge IN the two territories.
TO entertain this splendid people the
residents Of Tawnee must awaken 10
the fact that the homes of Pawnee
must be thrown open wide to these
visitors and the city as whole must
ieud a generous Lclpins hand 70 enter
tain he grand ,oige and demonstrate
that rhe people are equal t. ne smerg-
ency.-Pawnee .ourier-Dispa,cD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

once to begin
the use of Dr
Pierce's Golden
Medical Tdscov-
cry, the best and
surest remedy
for impurity OF
the blood It
entirely erRdi-
Gates the poisons
" h ic h corrupt
the blood and
cause disease. II
cures scrofula,
boils, pimples,
ecze ma, salt
rheuri and other
eruptive diseases
which are the di-
rect result of inn
pure blood. It
enriches as we'll
as puri6es the
blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

Nc woman is 50 much ir love with
naa that she cannot get over {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

We never saw a man whose pants
were not fraye at the hacis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

II you Keep a new resolution only a
day It has done you at least a days
worth OF good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
pAos TIME.

enables yhe stou digestive organs
20 digest ant assn al Of the whole
some food that at 5aten Il nourishes
the bcdy, and eoui dr. The weak organs.
restor ng health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion constipation, dyspepsia. sour
-isings belohine, heartbrrn and ol' stomach
disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

Nathan F. Chicister was announced
Monday by the attending physicians
out Of danger. although his funeral
was preached last Saturday and his
body was in the coffin ready for burial.
Chidister vas reported dead and ali
arrangements for the services and in
terment were completed. Just before
starting for the cemetery. the under
taker removed the coffin lid that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe }

Some men lock as neglected as an
old grave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07
II'S Impure BIOOd.

cwhat is it'" asks the mother a. she
notices the smooth skin OF her child
marred by red OF pimply eruption. It
Is impure blood, end che child needs at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

friends might have last look at the
remain The In1erside of the lid was
moist ard il was discovered tina, Child
lister was breathing Physicians were
summoned and he is getting well. Mr..
Chidistcr's home was at Jefferson,
Okla.--Edmond Enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07

A peculiar and distressing accident
occurred at Faxou last Monday W S
Kiug was cbopping wood on the Chas.
Jennings place four miles from town
A troe fell and scared his team The
mules lan away and Nj King gave
chase. The wagon suddenly struck a
STUMP. but he was running Sc asst that
he could not stop ami me ond OF the
coupling pole must have struck aln
full IN tha stomach causing fatal in
ternal INJURIES.
He had crawlet hundred yards
from wherN the wagon was srashed
when Mrs. Jennings found him. rhC
injured man lived until 1906 yester
day when ne passed away. The re
mains will be inferred in the Faxou
cemetery today. Deceased was thir,y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-07
TO OUR PATRONS

n Sta rting the new take pleasure in
dering TO our numerous friends and customers
sincere thanks for the repeated evidence of their
good will and confidence And wish to
them that no effort on part shall be spared to
insure the development of still pleasant reIa
tions in the future and that the most untiring dill
sence will be devoted to their service
THE GUTHRIE LAUNDRY CO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04

made IS arrests and reported 90 VIC
lations of ordinances.
Town Clerk Wcstwood read The re-
turns of the June elections.
Tho ordinance committee submitted
an ordinance regulating the fees of the
mayor fer issuing warrants and try
Ing the cases Of persons charged with
violations Of town ordinances. The
fees ere the same as allowed by the
State. The ordinance was adopted.
An ordinance preventing the crying
of ''mullrts" on :hc streets was dis
cmsscd. but was referred 10 the ordi.
nance committee for action.
Chairman Crimson, Of the street conf
mittcc, reported that the committee
has expended nearly SIS 900 in special
street improvements Tie committee
had detailed report showing how the
money had been spent
Mr.. Crimson said the committee has
much work yet TO do before the
streets are placed i'll good condition
He asked for al extra appropriation Of
900. saying lie thought that amount
would enable the committee to carry
out its labors.
The council voted the appropriation
asked for. with the understanding that
mono of the money is to be expended in
purchasing property in Wine street,
north OF Lincoln street
Councilman Chilcs reported that the
fire committee has had the hook and
ladder wagons painted.
The police committee submitted o
report recommending that Police Of.
ticcr II. d. Hope he dismissed from the
force. The report was adopted.
The building committee made n re
pert recommending certain fire cs.
cape to be used on all three story
buildings.
Coupons representing s3,190 interest
on the towns bonds were destroyed
By the council By burning.
When i. came to the election of an
Clhccr 10 succeed former Policeman
Hope applications were read from
Substitute Officers Horny Curtis ami
James II. Burgess.
Mr.. Crimson nominated ]. r. Burgess
and Mr.. Dardcn nominated Henry Cur,
It's. Mr. Curtis was elected by vote
of $ % g
Mr.. Curtis has been on the force
some time and is a capable young man
and officer
The council decided to accept the
personal bond of $4,000 from Town
Treasurer Alonza A. Patrick.
The council then took an adjourn.
meh' IL !:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04

REV. g. l.. BANE TO
PREACH SERMAN
Handsome Structure Of Central M etho
dist Church Will Be Dedcz ted
on Sunday Afternoon.

Ihc arrangements for the, dedica-
ticn of the handsome place Oh worship
OF the Central Methodist church have
been completed and il is expected that
an immense crowd will witness the
exercises.
Tho dedication will take place Sun
day afternoon 1T $3.50 O'Clock and
Rev. G. l.. Banc, pastor OF Cumberland
Street Methodist church. Norfolk, will
preach the dctlicatory scrir on. Spc.
cial music for the event has been pre-
pared by the choir
Rev. Asa Driscoil. the present pas.
tor. as result of whose efforts the
new church has ocen erected. has
sent out invitations to all the former
pastors of tho church to attend the
ceremonies. The former ministers
arc: Rev. II. S. Baughan. of Wakefield
Circuit; Rev S. j. Eaten, of River.
mont church. LynchbUrg; Rev. Ora
ham Lambeth, of Danville; Rev. j. d.
Langley. of Tennessee, and Rev. Ar
thur Is. Sharpe. of Fifth Street Metho-
dist church. Manchester, Rev. MIR.
Langley is now residing in another
State and il is hardly probable ;hat
he will come although ii is hoped
now that the other ministers will do
so.
Mr.. DriscOll stated yesterday that
he is awaiting answers from the for
mcr pastors
The now church is n very handsome
structure, costing in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, and is of brick. 1t is
patterned after the latest architecture
in church buildings. and has been
fitted out with handsome church fur
niturc.
Rcv. Mr.. Driscoll will preach to his
congregation in the Old church build
Ing Sunday morning, when that struc.
turc will he occupied by the congrc-
CATION for the last time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
"a NIGHT IN FAIRYLAND."
Pretty Entertainment VIII Be Given In
Hammock Hall Lawn.

unique entertainment will be Civ.
en- ON the beautiful lawn of MIR. and
Mrs, George y. Schmelz, at Hammock
Han on next Thursday evening, when
Sevcn'y-flvc children will appear in a
Might in Fairyland.'
The committee in charge of the en-
'er'ainmcnt has mapped out a good
Program and many interesting diver.
Sions are promised. The young mon
WHO took mart in The recent Condo.
hers will he or hand and will hayo
charge OF the boats. which will take
lhc visitors over Hampton creek. A
band OF music will be in attendanc.
ana the lawn will be converted into
vcri'ablc spot of beauty for the
evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
DEATH CLAIMED
"a IN PAST MONTH
Report of DR.. Brown Shows That Sew
en- Deaths Were Due to Tubercu.
loss; Six to Heart Disease.

Forty-four deaths occurred in Hamp.
ton and Elizabeth City county during
the month of July according to the
mortuary report of DR.. John w.
Brown, the health officer, which was
announced yesterday.
1t Is shown in the report that of the
torty-four deaths only fourteen we're
white persons. The list is ms fol-
lows
White males. 10; white, females. 4
colored, males, .; colorcd, females, 81.
The report continues that seven of
the deaths We're due to tuberculosis.
SIX to heart disease, two 10 intestinal
catnrrh, five to cntero-colitis, two to
hephrltis, two to commissions, thrco
stillbirths, and one each 10 pncumo-
nia bronchial pneumonia. typhoid fc.
yer, apoplexy. marasmus, cancer, pre.
mature birth. cyanosis, dyscntery Sc
nifty. shock, peritonitis, uramae.
lightning. meningitis.
In the month of June there were
thirty-eght births in the county. as
fellows: White maloss Z; white fe.
males, .; colorcd males. Is; colored
females, II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
tsl.ssf.i {. DIS ~
CASH SAFE oFnGboDS' DO NOT
SELL QUiCkLY'llNr SUMMER
AT COST,

Lot. bottle best Maple Syrup ~. .2oc
l0c Cans of Pumpkin Sour Kraut,
Soups, Deans and Domateos at 30
10c Jar Pickles &c
Malta Vita, 10c; Cooked Rice, 10c;
15c Olive Oil, 10c; 16c Olives, tOc:
Cracked Wheat 10calRollcd Oats.
10c; lac Can Peaches Mt. 1Oc; 1Oc
Tomato Catsup, &c; SC Jolly at dc.
25-lb. Bag Of Sugar .s1,5o
Nice Teas at Csc, doc and 60 per I'd.
RIO. 10 West Queen Street. phone 1896.
iaGEOS.R.SWoOD;
! /. ..,i3 .iAMPToN,i;V VA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Town Council Met for Last Bus
mess Session.
H. CURTIS SUCCEEDS R. D. HOPE
Council Accepted Treasurer Patrick'z
Personal eond--Final Report Oh
Street Improvcment-ot Bust
ness Transacted by the Body.

The Hampton town council practi
cally finished its work last nigh; when
the present body held its last regular
business meeting. The council will
meet again probably on August 80 to
pay all the bills for the present month
aud the new council will assume the
rcins of government on the first
Thursday evening in August.
The cIosin. session of the council
was an important and quite lengthy
one. Many matters were discussed.
among them being the dismissal of
Police Officer r. d. Hone from the
force and The election of Substitute Of
ficcr Henry Curtis 10 succeed him. ana
the acceptance Of the $4,000 personal
bond OF Town Treasurer Alonza A..
Patrick
An interesting feature was brought
about 1y Councilman Chilcs concern.
Ing II condition on Wine street The
councilman declared that the colorcd
residents III that section had pncroach.
cd on the street and NOW refused 70
inCvc bacl: their fences in order that
the street may be improved. Nlr.
Chiles WAS aversc to paying anything
To- the property owners for the simple
reason that he Is of the opinion that
the property Is owned by the town
When Mayor Jones raped the com.
Gil to order the following councilmcn
were in their seats: Mcssrs. H. NJ.
Muglcr, w Il. Dardcn, J. II. Crimson.
w w. Richardson. r. c. Lee and l..
T. Lindsay. Mr.. Chilcs came In later
aud took his scat.
Councilmanclcct Thomas ]. Has.
klns occupied = scat In the council
hcambcr AMI listened to the proceed
inGs
Town Clerk William II. WcstwoOd
read the minutes Of the last regular
meeting and several special sessions.
Mayor Thornton +. Jones made his
reports fer May, June and July, show.
ing fines and fees collected amounting
to $3.50.
The report OF Town Sergeant Clay
showed that the police department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
WILL CALL MR.. SANFORD.
Pulpit Committee Recommends tn,
Buckinqham Minister

The pulpit committee of the Yves,
Nnd Baptist Memorial church last
night decided to extend call to
hev L. Ryland Sanford, of Bucking.
nam county, to become its pastor.
inc call will he made by the conerc.
cation on Sunday and it is expecte,.
that Mr.. Sanford will give an answer
within the proper time.
There will be services in the church
Sunday morning and evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Hampton Creek Buoy misplaced.

Captain Rice, master of the ;choon.
or three Sisters. which arrived In
Hampton Roads yesterday, reported &,
the photographic department here
That the red buoy at the mouth of
Hampton Creek, on Hampton Roads
is out of position about 90 or 80
yards The report will be sanr On 10
washington and the light house board
VIII heve the buoy put into its prone; :.
position as soon as possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

inc Southern Railway will operate
special excursion train, Norfolk to
Danvillc Greensboro, Salisbury, Char
iottc and intermediate stations, leav.
ing Norfolk $3.50 a. m. Thursday, Au-
gust 10th, returning leave Charlotte
a. m.' August 18th, Mt extremely low
rates.
For particulars call on Southern
Railway agents or write. w. w. CROX.
TON. passenger agent, 95 GRANNY
street. Monticello Hotel), Norfolk.
va. s. .7-28-14t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
DAMAGED BY LAMP EXPLOSION
Excitement Created in the Home OF
Joseph johnson Yesterday


lamp explosion in the home Of
alr Joseph e. Johnson early ycstcr-
day morning created considerable ex-
citemcnt in the West End for a few
minutes. The lamp was left in a
room occupied by AIcssrs. Robinson
and Parker. and just how it came TO
explode is not known. The explosion
set fire 20 the room and the furniture
was slightly damaged The Mcssrs.
Routten happened to be passing at
Tie time end ran into the house and
assisted in cxtinguishing the blaze.
The damage is slight. No alarm was
turned in calling out the department
Summer Excursion Rates TO Chase
City, Buffalo Lithia Springs, clarks.
Vile, via Southern Railway.
For particulars call on or write w.
w. CRONTON, passenger agent. Nor
loik, va. G-29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Back From New York

Mrs. James Il. Bilrgcs wife of Sub.
stitute Police Officer Burgess, returned
Yesterday frcm visit Of several
month" to her mother in New York.
she was accompanied on the trip by
her con.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
BYNUM STILL FREE.
Slayer of j. III. Afford Has Not Been
Located.

Inquiries of the police and at tha
sheriffs office yesterday failed to bring
forth any news of the whereabouts or
Raymond j.. Bynum. who shot to
death Mr.. j. II. Afford.
There were many rumors about him
yesterday, but none of these proved
to be true There is no clue to his
whereabouts that is given out by the
officers.
Mr.. Lonnie bailey, Of Spring Hope,
q cousin OF Bynum's, reached the city
yesterday. He says that Bynum did
not come to Spring hope.
Efforts are being matte TO locate Ey-
mum, and the following has been sent
out by Sheriff Page on postal cards to
various points:
Wanted for Murder.
r. d. Bynum, white man 3S years
cid, light complexion, light hair,
height about 5 feet inches, and
weighs about 1875 ponds, wears about
IL shoe. OCCUPATION, printer. II
located arrest and notify
NJ w. PAGE.
Sheriff of Wake County.
Raleigh, n. c., Dec. 80, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03

for the purpose of taking over that
branch of the business.
The officers of the new company
are: F. X. Ellington, president; j. ),
Wynne, vice-president, and Van
Wyck Hoke, secretary and treasurer.
The two companies. which are largely
controlled by the same stockholders,
will occupy offices together. The
new company, which will be, largely
under the conduct of Mr.. Hoke, Will
push the insurance business particu-
larly, which has been to some extent
overshadoWed by the large real estate
operations of the old company.
The Raleigh Insurance and Realty
Company has been appointed Gen
eral agent for North Carolina for the
Royal Insurance Company. which was
formerly handled by the Raleigh
Real Estate and Trust Company. The
many friends of Mr. Hoke are de-
lighted that he should have formed a
business connection which will in
sure his continued residence in Raj
ei9h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
College Work Begins at Chapel till
Today-NIovemen of the F'uc-
ulty.
Especial 10 News and Observer.


Chapel Hill, n c., Jan. 2.-The
University will resume work tomorrow
after a holiday of ten days duration.
The. students are coming in now on
every train. The fall session of the
I9e4-5 term surpassed that OF any
other year in the number of students
in attendance; and good work was
done durinG tie session, as was proved
by the results Of the examinations
held in December
Only q few members Of the faculty
spent the Christmas hoiidaN here. Or.
Eenahle attended the convention of
the Southern Educational Association
held at Jacksonville, Fla. of which he
is vice president. He was one of the
speakers at this meeting. DIR. {. Al
phonso Smith went to Providence.
Rhode Island, to deliver a lecture;
and the following professors attended
the annual meeting OF the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science at Philadelph.a Profs. Coter,
Whitehead, Baper and Mills.
Or. A. s. Wheeler. associate pro-
fessor of chemistry III the University,
has been asked 10 deliver course of
ward University newt summer This is
quite compliment To DIR. Wheeler's
skill as teacher OF chemistry
Dr. Fben Alexander, Jr.. who sn nt
Christmas here with his parents, Ia
land Mrs. E,ben Alexander, has gone to
New York TO take a position in one Of
the leading hospitals there. DR. Alex
ander won the appointment to this po-
Sition in n competitive examination
over a large number of able and well
trained young physicians
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
f.. SPENCER Is SCEPTERED.
lie is President of the Club and These
Be the Members Thereof.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. \. c., Jan. 2.-It was
nearly twelve o'clock Saturday night
when the organization meeting of the
Tar Heel Club adjourned. The follow
ing were chosen as a Board of Di-
rectors. composed of six from Gull
ford county and six from the State-at-
large From Guilford: W. p. Ragan.
of High Point; w. P. Bynum, Jr., G..
S. Bradshaw. c. p. Frazier. F. H.
Nicholson, of Greensboro and j. Ell
wood Cox. of High Point. State-at-
Large: c. J. Harris. F. G.. Jones, T. T.
Hicks. w. G. O'Brien, w. f. White
and L. G. Wagner.
The Board of Directors held q
meeting and elected the following
permanent officers of the club. to
serve for one year: President F..
Spencer Blackburn; Vice-Presdent
c. j. Harris; Secretary G. S. Brad
shaw Assistant Secretary. A. p
Grace; Treasurer. f. III. Nicholson,
cashier of the Southern Loan and
Trust Company.
Before adjournment there mus'
have been thousand dollars handd
in as membership dues Chairman
blackburn was authorized TO appoint
a committee of three TO draft con-
stitution and bylaws and stated thai
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
THE SURRENDER
0FP0RT ARTHUR
StoesseI Sends Out Flag of Truce, Proposing
the Appointment Of Commissioners to Con-
slider the Details of Capituation.

he would announce the names in a
few days.
Revenue Agent r. b. Sans offered
resolution that the club meet on
February 22nd, at which time a big
banquet will be prepared and a
speaker of national prominenc, possi-
bly, Vice-President Fairbanks, be Sc
cured. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
To show how we'll distributed is
the membership of the club, and it's
popularity. the following list contains
only portion of those who were
present in person or by proxy and who
became bona fide stockholders.
C. j. Harris, Dillsboro; j. Elwood
Cox. High Point; w. E. White. Me-
bane; T. T. Hicks. Henderson; c. T..
Wilkesboro: w. P. Bynum, Jr. Green's
boro; VIM. p. Rogers, High Point,
E. c. Capp, Mt. Airy: j. NJ. Field, Will
mineton; w. H. Rees, Greensboro
VIM. S. Pearson Morganton; p. NJ
Rhyme, Dallas: Seymour Hancock
New Bern; NJ. L. Buchanan. Concord;
Claudius d. Holland Gastonia: V. l..
Correll. China Grove; D. G. Wheeler
Cascade: ]. NJ. Vanhog. Albemarle; j.
Taylorsville; j. M. Smith, Rocking
ham; G. Ed. Kestlet, Concord; c. M.
Bernard, Raleigh: j. L. Campbell.
Norwood; c. B. Moore, Asheville;
Spencer Blackburn. Greensboro; w b.
Steele High Point; w. H. Rees.
reensboro; r. G.. White, Greensboro;
j. A. Hoskins, Sommerfield l.. G..
Wagner, Statesville: j. w. c. Long,
Statesville: Sheriff e. T. Capp, Beth
onia: c. S. Wheeler. Cascade; j. Fl.
Cain, Asheboro: L. d. Bulla, Ashe-
boro; ]. d. White. city; c. P. Frazier.
city; J. G.. Frazier, Guilford College,
j. w. Brown, Mozeppa; j. Y. Hamrick.
Shelby: j. H. Quinn, Shelby; Geo w.
Deperist, Shelby: Broadus Deperst,
Shelby; w. " Hall Charlotte; J. NJ.
Null, Morganton: c. F. McKessorl,
ton: John Silver. Morganton; James
H. Ramsey, Salisbury j. w. G. Kluttz,
Salisbury; Burrage, Salisbury: j. NJ.
Dorsett, Spencer; r. II. Stewart, Spen-
GER; J. Lee Armstrong, Spencer: A. S.
Davis, Spencer; Charles II. Cowles.
Wilkesboro; j. w. Jones. WilkesborU.
l.. e. Davis, Wilkesboro; John Crouch
Wilkesboro e. II. Morris. Mocksville.
G. w. PhippS, Watauga: j. II. G. Nor
man, Dobson; John n. Dobson, Rock
ford; Jesse F. Walsh, EllIin; Sam T.
Vance, Winston Salem; j. A. Vance,
Winston Salem; r. A. Mills. Winston
Salem; Ned Shall Winston Salem; w.
c. Ashworth, Kernersville; B. Beeson,
Kernersville; DR.. Linville. Kerners-
Vile: j. A. Linviilee, Kernersville; G..
w. Samuels, Pilot Mountain; j. NJ.
Davis, Mt. Airy; Thomas Samuel MI.
Airy; j. e. Albright, Mt. Airy; +. 8.
Templeton, Moorsvlle; Billy O'Briell,
Durham; 7. A. Albright, Burlington;
w. II. Holt, Graham: Frank d. Jones,
Gulf; r. r. Koener, Kernersville; G.
A. Reynolds, Winston-S Salem; j. NJ.
Millikan. Greensboro: Harry Skinner,
Greenville: j. T. BenboW Winston
Salem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
Wake County History Club.

This afternoon in the Supreme
court chamber at four o'clock, there
will be a meeting of the Wake Coun-
ty History Club This is an associa-
tion COMPOSED of persons interested
in the study of our county's history.
There are no charges connected with
membership in this society, and those
in sympathy with it's objects are in
vited to attend. Several papers will
be read. one of which gives an ac-
count of the origin of Wake county,
together ith its Colonial and Revolu-
tionary history down to the time when
American independence was acknowl-
edged IN 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-03
RE-OPENING OF A. & vi.
Students Should be Present January
Fifth, Day OF Registration.

The A. & M. College will reopen on
Thursday January 5th.
This will be registration day, and
students coming later viii have to pay
$1.00 for registration. The money
thus received will be added to the
Students Loan Fund for the benefit
OF worthk and mccoy students.
The college is full, every room has
been called for, and applications have
been received and President Winston
for the past two weeks has been
forced to write 'No room