davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Utica, N. Y, Sept 3O.-On the Can
ton dairy market Saturday 1900 tubs
OF butter sold at 2ba. cents and 5000
boxes of cheese at l24 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
DEODORANT
DISINFECTANT'

DISINEECTANT DEODORANT
DIR. Hazards Chlorides.
(Odorless)
That powerful disinfectant which
destroys all odors without producing
One. For sale in Burlington by f. f.
Perkins w p. Hall. G. A. Churchill,
w. j. Henderson and j. w. O'SullVan.
GERMICIDE ANTISET~TIC
10 wet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

List or Unclaimed letters in the Burning
ION postoffce for the week ending Sep
TENDER %:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Helen Austin. Mrs. Howard AL
ley, Bessie Bean, Mrs. S. II. Brooks
Rose Benoit, Mrs. Ethan Dimond Mrs
Minnie Durand, Mrs. Corning David
son. Mrs Ida Gilbert, Bertha Hinckley,
Miss Gladys Hammond. Lizzie Harris
Mrs. John G. Hicks, Mrs. VIM Jack
son, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Mrs. g.
]. Jordon, Mrs. Maud Murray, Mrs. "
Mongeon. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. L. II. Wal
ker. Mrs. X. Winter, Mrs, George
Staley. Mrs. Nina Pemoyer. Mrs. E
Moorhouse,
MEMS LIST.
John Allen, Joe Archambault, 8. r
Baker, Joseph Chase. Henry c, Clark
Uda Chequette, w. j. Donovan, P S
Ellsworth Mr.. Finegold, Thos. Fern
cid, Oscar Fadden, r. Fl. Garrett (o)
Paul Gebaner, Edw. Grcenough, Alex
ander Hamilton, Clarence Hathaway
Clarence Holden. Frank Hoyt. joe
Huges, w, IIilburn, Felix Lapointe
VIM. j. Lynn, Frank G. Maxley, Tavit
Mason, Isaac Shane, II. w. Shields J
II. Rowland. r. f. Park, Norman
Plass, o. L. Noxon, Clarence Marone
r. w Waterman.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Florence Lavine. Fred Ledeau, Grac'
Mead, John r. Maynard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
3blsts. All druggists refund the money
n it fails to cure
box. 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling.
ION postoffice for the week ending Sep.
TENDER %:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
Why Not7

II you are going 10 visit your friends
In the Ea,t this summer. why not
take Advantage Of the low rates offered
by the Chicago Milwaukee and 81
Paul Railway On Juno let and and
9th to 10th aud July LIST TO 10th inolu.
sive. they will sell you round trip
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee. MAdi-
son and all other points on their
system In the Middle Northern states
for one faro plus % 90. allowing
you to return any time previous to
Oct 8ist. Two through trains
daily Denver to Chicago with out
change Of cars. via thu Chicago Mil
waukee and St. Paul Union Paoinc
line. For further information cali
on or address. J e. Preston. o. A..
o u and St. p. Ry.. 1929 nth St..
Denver. Colo. W.T.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Needles aud pins. needles and pins
When . mans married his trouble be.
gins. -
runs tho cid rhyme. but many . wom'
IN flnds her troubles begin when she
invests In . paper Of pointless pins or
"studdy'' needles.
Most women seem 70 think pin
10 pin. and buy them with not much
thought {. seldom IN examination. But
pins and needles are made In different
grades and unless one "watohes out. !"
she is apt 10 got . paper Of large.
heavy pins having blunt points. or
those that double up 70 tho detriment
Of tho nngeys.
A delicate material may be marred
BY . rough. pointed pin which. catch.
ing . thread pulls It aud mAses an
unsishtly place.
Fine silk and lawn waists and
dainty bits Of neokw wear are often
made unsightly BY pinholes. which
make large punotures In the fabric.
For use In silk slender pins having
almost ueedls.like points are prefer.
able. The surface should be perfectly
smooth. A ropah pin may easily
make . rent in . soft fabric like
chiffon. India silk. liberty silk or
null.
The head Of . piu should be >
smooth oval. Inferior grades are
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
All Aboard for the Northwest.

ALI Aboard for the Northwest.
From June 10Th to juno 9sd inclu.
sive, the D. & r. g. will sell round
trip tickets to the following points -
below:
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seat.
tie. Wash e46 90.
q, Vancouver. e48. 96.
Victoria. ~ CO..
Also several other points which
can tsll you about II You will call at
my ofiloe.
Tickets at the above rates are good
going and returning via different di.
reot routes. II you wish to 60 via
California add tis.60 to shs above
rates. Final limit Of tickets sixty
days from date Of sale. We also give
liberal stopoveFs on these tickets.
Il freeman Sumner. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
ABOUT YOUR NRI0nBoliS
& AND YOURSHLv LvH0

-Alhsst Rsovn wsnt \ Osisrase
sprinss TIL aatsrscon. Ia
-. n. HOVER Of ths D6scas niii
rsturnsd - night fron Dsnvsr.
Mis- Thsds. the niliissr. was !
Canon City visitor this nornips.
George DOLLS has rssurnsd from
tsn days spsnt IL Denver and Boulder.
~. ). Mssos md family left today
for New Markss. KY. 70 y sons :
month.
Mis- Gracs SCHULTZ Of CauonCity
spent Sunday With Miss Lula and
Ethel Etrsoksr.
Miss Jessie Reohenberger 10 up
from Pueblo on = visit to her aunt
Nrs. A. r. Williams. !
Mrs J. F. 1orrsnce and children
left Sunday for Evans. Iowa. 70 spsnd
the summer with relatives.
Matt Carroll and 0. L. Gibbs and
their wives autoed ont to Buelah yes.
terday and will return today.
IN. B. 10y and daughter Mary
left Saturday for Mr.. Loy's former
home in Missouri for short visit.
w n. DAvis. H. r. Lnses and
others will take their reels and rods
ont to Beaver Greek tomorrow TO fish
for trout.
Frank Perkins. mail carrier. has
returned from vacation trip 70 Den.
yer and has resumed his work Of carry.
ing mail
w. "A. Watson. one Of the fore
most cattlsmen In this part Of the
state. 10 transActing business In Colo.
RADIO Springs this afternoon.
Mrs. 3. F.. Allen Of Cripple
Greek was down yesterday visiting
her daughter. Mrs. E. O. Hight.
She returned last evening.
-Gsorge Liggest and wifs wre
down to Portland yesterday after.
noon and brought back their son John
who visited Mrs. P. H. Clingan.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Tickets 70 points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. Will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
ver and return when desired. Pleas
hsar this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
AteAIeeN. Topeka 8 S.nta ID Ral!way
TEST OF REAL oouRAaE-oon.

srsssman John Sharp Williams was
recently asked to oppose the free ssed
distribution. In declining Mr.. Will
l!ama said: "Wadsworth. can
Imagine . man with the courage Of
the early Christian martyr; l eau
imagine . man with the courage 70
walk steadily to she osnnon's mouth
courage 20 look into the barrel Of \
pistol 10 . duel. but 10 my mildest
imaginings l cannot Imagine = man
with courage enough 10 refuse 10 vote
for the seed distribution II he comea
from . rural DISTRICT"
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
T. &C. C. Exeurs,on

The r. and o. O will run excursion
70 Cripple Greek next Sunday at ei. 30
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence ~ 9 .. n. feturniaa 70 this
city at 20 p. N. Just q this season
Of the year The scenery alees sls road
10 beautiful. Join the triu and ss5oy
. day's eating. 0-65
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Gchlitx bcer-w holeasle and retail
Orric,hio-phone lsi black.
74.lO8
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

easily distinguishsd by their nm.
finished heads asd poor points.
stsel pins. sold In boxes. generally
have good heads.
In buy ing needles select . standard
make and hold to II. even II IL costs .
little more.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Tribune want .As. brins rssult.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT Tho Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence OF
any paper in the World,
2-That It is the recognized
advertising medium OF Florence.
S-That its paid circulation 10
more than tho paid circulation Of
IL two competitors combined.
Tribune Advertising Rates
(. Ars Reasonable
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
Denver s Rio 6sande Railway.
FREEMAN SUMNER. Agent.

:. ARRIVE DRPAK1
freO Denver and eastern
connections. s.-----......-i i.ls pm sAs n
No. 1-Atlantie coast limit
ID, from Califosnia and
westerp poipts----.. II Is q N II 80 q y
No. 6Paeins coast empress
froa Denvsr---.----..--. iaSs q . i2;bs . =
No. t-Atlanttc coast ex.
pres from California and
veetern points. -; A:A2 - = AA2 m
No. tai
limited froa Dsevsr and
eastssn eoonsetlons. I ~ n I ~ =
No. No.e--Trans-oontine tai
llnitsd. from California
and western points---- ~ q n ~ =
;. CITY Ilysr-------.---l-. s:ts ) n s,n m
Sssyss Flyer. o. ...,.--..-.. -- ,a..s m a:& N
.fron Dsaysf- s;Ao q +. a'toa.
No. M-Coloeado Empress
f!oa al western poiEtsin
Ucsnsaoo---.--.--- ~ N Ebo =
No. " % p IN II % m
= n Nos. 10 and 70 do not stop at Florence. ~ ' "
Aiehlsea. Topeka & Santa II Railway.
No. 0S-From Pueblo and all
sSS SN'ss. isss fa.sis ;s;ss: .na ali point:
No. i 81 go oiStb: o.noo %s" Sis;, daily ssesp,
No. ossas.i s.irS% Ss1scss Canon City, daily, 81; m
Direct oonnossion l. nov made at Pueblo ios
Chicago and all points east, and at L. Junta
yith Cslifornis limited for Los Angeles and
inauiriss solicited and promptly and cheer
Descriptive literature foldsfs free By .ppl,
lag 70 a. q. fALnsn Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Our aim in conducting a drug
business 10 to gain the confidence
OF all who have an occasion To
have prescriptions compounded.
So mu,h depends on the pre-
soription that It 10 unwise hot to
have tho assurance that only the
best drugs will be used
satisfsotion is certain when you
bring your Prescriptions to as.
PALACE PHARMACY
nc. Csz. Prsp.
Rhsas n
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

II you are fond Of seeing children
perform come to Houston opera house
tomorrow night. Admission 85 oents
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

II pays 70 advertise your wants In
the Tribuns
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11
Needles and Pins.

Fremont Wall Paper 90. hangs paper
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

~ Dsai, sssssss ~ ~ ssssA.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

rris.ss vast ~ ssi.s rss.lss
The daily tribune., 1906-06-11

Needles and. pins. needles and pins
When . mans married his trouble be'
gins
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
A Funny Hearing

An alderman's office in Allegheny
was lately the scene of something un-
usual in the line of hearings"
"She's been a-runnin' after my
husband for this good while, an now
she comes right into my own home to
insult me.
This was the charge laid at the door
of Mrs. Su-Lee of Larkins alley, South
side, by Mrs. Yee-Sun. very jealous
and very angry wife, who resides on
SandRslsy street. Allegheny. in Alder
man McKeivy's court. The hearing
was unique in that both the women in
volved were the Caucasian wives of
Cinnamon, both legally married. and
the proceeding was the outcome of a
pitched battle between them over the
husband of Mrs, Yee-Sun. Disorderly
conduct was the charge, and the Alder,
man, after hearing both sides of the
dispute, dismissed the case.
A big representation of the popula
tion of Allegheny's Chinatown was
present at the hearing, including The
husbands of both of the women. The
tickle Yee-Sun is not prepossessing
Chinaman-but both the women are ex
ceedingly comels. The story of the
prosecutrix was that Mrs. Su-Lee had
come to her house on visit; that a
quarrel had followed, and that she had
been vilely assaulted. The Alderman
told the two women they had best &C
home and attend to the washing and
the household affairs,
Mrs. Su-Lee appeared in court carry.
ing good looking baby, whose features
were more American than Mongolian.
The fond father seemed very Droud of
his offspring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Some Snakes.

With half bushel of snake rattles to
substantiate their assertions John Hen
sci and Scott Hileman employed on a
Franklin e. Clearfeld railroad contract
in Jefferson county. at a place known
locally as 'Rattlesnake Den" while in
Cleartield, Pa, this week declared that
the poisonous reptiles are so numerous
in that vicinity that their ceaseless
rattling resembles the buZzing of To-
Gusts Blasting has stirred them from
their lairs. Great difficulty has been
experienced in getting men to work on
the job on account of the great danger.
One man has been constantly employed
6ispatching the poisonous reptiles. He
is dressed in suit iEpervious TO bites
and goes boldly into the dens and lays
them waste.
Hensel declares that one afternoon a
ton of baled hay was dumped in front
Of his cabin. All night his sleep was
disturbed by the incessant rattliDg. In
the morning when the hay was moved
it disclosed 25 rattlers which were dis
patched by the snake killer.
Legs of horses are bound with ma
terial that cannot be penetrated by the
reptiles, AID yorkmen wear shields on
their legs and arms AsGcpo the half
: bushel of souvenirs were many that
contained 1S ratrles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Family Reunion

M. N. Greers son. John &. Greer,
wife and three children. of Marion.
Kansas, and Miss Leila Mahan, or EN-
porium, Kansas, are visiting him in
Buffalo twp. 1t is thirteen years since
John B. went to grow up with the
country. and neither his father nor
mother recognized him when he re-
turned. Another son, Thomas D., of
Kansas City. is expected this week and
the boys will remain in the neighbor-
hood until the 18th of September to help
celebrate their parents golden wedding.
No invitation cards will be sent out for
this happy event, but Matthew and his
good wife want all their friends 10
come and see them that day. 1t is
further their desire that no presents be
sent, brought or given. The presence
of their friends is Whist they want, not
their presents, and their wishes ought to
be respected in this matter. .-Freeport
Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
CHURCH NOTES.

The largest congregation in Butler.
last Sunday evening, was that at the
corner of Main and Diamond St
Rev. John Gibson of Lowell, Mass,
occupied the pulpit of the United Pres
byterian church, Sunday While in
Butler he was the guest of his uncle, j.
II. Gibson of Fairview Ave.
Here's companion piece for the story
of the little boy who, when he received
a gift. said Il have little brother, too. p
l asked lad the other day if he went
to Sunday school Yes. sir. was his
prompt reply. 1t so pleased me that
| gave him nickel.
In the same breath in which he said
Thank you" he said: My little sister
goes to Sunday school, too. "
There's a boy who'll be rich some day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Oil and Gas Notes.

The Market Both agencies are pay
ing s1.5s.
jefferson twp The Frazier d Co.
well on the Crawford was recessed and
re-tubed, Tuesday, and began pumping
at bbls the hour or 4s per day.
Coylesville The Flick & Co. well on
the Hy Mcbride is doing p bbls;
Rabbit & Cos. No. 3 Wyland is in and
good, rated at 20 bbls
Beers q Co. have a well on the
Mcdonald heirs 1t Is not yet com
pleted but is showing up good.
Leithold 81 Heasley, who do DIR.
Showalter's drilling, left new 800
cable lying out the other night, and
next morning found it cut in seven
places. Whoever did the job cut q
strand here and there and ruined the
cable; and they have an idea as to who
did it.
Connoquenessing- & Nc
Candless reached the sand at their well
on the Barnhar: lot Tuesday, and it
began flowing at the rate of about lOC
bbls. a day
Gold Bros. and Stoughton last week
brought in an barrel well on the
David Pierce heirs farm at McCalmOnt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Psetty Home Wedding

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Welsh OF Connoquenessing township.
at noon. August %. 1905. occurred the
marriage of their daughter Miss Bertha
to Prof. Ira Flinner of North Washing
ton, Rev Geo. Stewart officiating,
The attendants were Miss Anna
Renton of Pittsburg and Mr.. Frank
McClung of West Sunbury. The bride
was gowned in null and carried white
roses. The decorations were white and
green and carnations and roses. The
bridal couple left fcr Pittsburg early in
the afternoon.
The bride is popular teacher in
Zelienople and the groom was recently
elected president Of the North Washing
ton Institute. Mr.. and Mrs. Flinner
will be at home in North Washington
after September 10th,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Letter from Rev. Digit.
MARS, PA, AUG. 81, 1906.

MARS, Pa, AUG. 81, 1906.
EDITOR CITIZEN
DEAR SIR have been asked by some
voters Of the county to define my views
on the following leading questions, now
before the people of this Commonwealth:
most heartily indorse the admin
istration of Theodore Roosevelt and all
legislation passed bv the recent session
of Congr ress.
am in favor of and shall support, if
elected to the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania, law limiting the passenger rate
on all railroads in our state TO maxi
mum of two cents per mile; and legisia-
tion giving trolly or electric roads the
right to carry freight; also legislation
giving a greater amount of money by
the state to our public schools, TINS re-
ducing local taxation: and an increased
appropriation by the state for the i'm
provement and maintenance of county
roads, thus reducing the amount of
road taxes paid by our citizens.
am thoroughly in accord with the
Republican state and county platforms.
and in addition shall favor and support
all legislation that has in view the vel
fare and betterment of our citiZens.
Very truly yours,
J. M. DIGIT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Echoes from Valparaiso.

Some of the business houses OF Val
paraiso reopened last Thursday
The government voted four-millions
for the relief of the sufferers.
BY Saturday railroad communication
between Santiago and Valparaiso had
been re-established.
The ministry of public works has
been advised that it will be necessary 70
demolish more than 5000 houses at San
tiago as the result of damages which
they received during the recent earth
shocks.
When the house of President-elect
Montt, at Valparaiso, collapsed, his
wife fell from the balcony into the
street and bandits who were passing
cut off her ears and fingers to rob hel
of her jewelry.
Robert s. Atkins, the American vice
consul at Valparaiso, sent dispatch tt
the State department, announcing thai
everything in the American consulate
in that city was destroyed and no sup
plies are available.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30

Why the opposition to the Palma
government in Cuba is not definitely
stated, One account credits it to the
Sugar Trust another to the arbitrari-
ness of Palma and his associates, but
the insurrection seems to have spread
over the whole island.
Guns and ammunition have been order
ed from this country; and Tuesday 8
dispatches report defeat of the rebel
forces at Cienfuegos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Jury List for September Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 31st day of July, 1906,
to serve as Grand Jurors at a quarter
session term of court commencing on
the first Monday of September, 1906.
the same being the third day of said
month
Boggs 81 c, Evans City, clerk
Burr John, Connoquenessing tp, farmer
Bishop Henry, Evans City, laborer,
Clark M S, Washington twp, farmer
Campbell Clarence, Concord tip, farmer
Cooper William. Butler borough, tailor
Davidson VIM, Mars borough, laborer
Doerr George, Butler boro, producer
Friehling John G, Winfield tp. farmer
Firster G, Slipperyrock twp. farmer
Grinder Philip, Butler boro, railroader
Kradle w, Butler twp, farmer.
Moore s G, Clinton twp, farmer.
Miller William, Forward tp, producer,
Perry G w, Butler twp. teamster.
PETER Fred. Evans City. agent.
Renick G w, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Rahiser John, Forward twp, farmer.
Scott M, Winfield twp, physician.
Shakley Elias, Butler boro, real estate
agent
Tannehill Newton, Venango tp, farmer.
Uhl Fred. Lancaster twp. farmer
Waldron K o, Forward twp, farmer.
White Robert A, Butler boro, retired
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 31st day of July, 1906,
to serve as Petit Jurors at quarter
session term of court commencing on
the second Monday of September, 1906.
the same being the tenth day of said
month:
Andre JOEL Fairview twp farmer.
Andrew Daniel Butler boro, laborer,
Ayers VIM, Fairview boro, wagon
maker.
Barrett Edward B. Butler boro, watch
man.
Billingsly Joseph. Parker twp, farmer
Campbell John S, Cherry twp. farmer
Chrisptophel Edward, Harmony, laborer
Cooper William, Clay twp, farmer.
sSiason bayis f RutIhr b9r9 iSds clerk k
Daubenspeck ] G, Franklin tn. farmer.
Denbolm Tracy, Petrolia boro, merchant.
Evans Bert, Evans City, marble cutter
Freshkorn Fred, Zelienople, timer
Gallagher w A, Buffalo twp. farmer
Cola John, Butler twp, farmer.
Greer Smith, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Gilleland Edward. Connoquenessing
township, farmer,
Graham Park, Cranberry twp, farmer.
| Hartung Albert, Zelienople, harness
maker.
Harvey William, Clinton twp, farmer.
Ichenour Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Kneiss Lewis, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Kramer Albert, Butler boro, laborer.
Knoff William, Buffalo twp, farmer
Logan B B, Middlesex twp, farmer.
McMurry Andrew, Cherry twp. farmer.
Mcmahon George, Parker twp, farmer.
McClintock w, Mercer twp, farmer.
McMichael r J. Eau Claire, retired.
Mccullough Sam1, Fairview tip, farmer.
McQuistion A, Fairview boro, minister.
Mahood Mel, Clay twp, farmer
Miller John, Butler twp, farmer.
Noble G H, Winfield twp, farmer.
Oesterling Albert. Butler, clerk
Parks John, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Platt Wesley, Butler twp, farmer.
Porterfeld w R, Allegheny tip, farmer.
Sherman g E. Butler boro, blacksmith.
Snitzel Joseph, Butler, carpenter.
Schroth Edward, jefferson twp, farmer.
Stickel Abraham, Worth twp farmer.
Stevenson Robert, Connoquenessing
twp, farmer.
Smith George. Centre twp, farmer.
Wade George, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Wiles G, Chicora, liveryman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-30
Picnics and Reunions.

Aug. 81, Friday-Reunion of the Gal
lagher family on the farm of William
English in Muddycreek twp. Every
body invited.
Sept Bricklay ers and Masons. at
Youngstown, Fare $115.
Train leaves Butler at 1:30 Il. M,
Renfrew 7:40 Returning train leaves
Youngstown eastern Time at 700 p.
m.
Sept 4, The Grossman Reunion will
be held at the residence of James III.
Grossman in Cherry twp, near New
Hope on Tuesday, Sept. 4. 1906 Al
friends are cordially invited to attend
and bring we'll filed baskets.
Sept. 6th-Reunion of the Round
heads" the Tooth reg. at West Middle
town.
September 6th--The Stevenson re-
union will be held at the home of Sam
L. Stevenson in Clay township, Sept.
9th, 1906. Every body invited, come
and bring your baskets.
Sept. 12, Soldiers reunion at Six
Poiuts-soldiers from the corners of the
four counties are invited.