davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
THERE WAS NOT A
OUORIU N PRESENT

The Borough Council made a bad
record ON the first meeting night of
the wear by failing to have a quorum.
Messrs. Reifsnyder, Nastine, Jacobs,
Fenstermacher, Boyer and Dietz were
present, lacking one to form a quorum.
over half an hour was spent wait
ing, but no one putting in an appear
ance it was decided to withdraw. At
the meeting last Saturday night held
to wind up the business of the year
the. bills were all paid and good deal
of other business was attended to 50
that very little remained to be done
last night. Ii was the first time in
couple of years that quorum failed
to appear in Council.
The members while waiting indulg-
ed in a pleasant chat reviewing the
work accomplished by Council during
the past year and dwelling upon what
remains to be done during the year to
come.
Council. it was claimed, is commit
ed to the paving OF East Market street
and that this work Will have to go on
next spring, in the minds of those
present did not seem to admit of
doubt
Application for State Aid i'll recon-
structing Mill street between Center
street and the Borough line having
been made last fall nothing now re
mains for Council but to decide whcth-
cr macadam or brick pavement shall
be employed. Council at present seems
to be unanimously in favor OF pave
meat as far aS Chambers street, be-
v9ud which point to the Borough line
macalam may be employed. As spring
approaches Borough representative
will be sent to Harrisburg to hurry up
affairs in the Highway Department 50
that the reconstruction Of Mill street
viii be ouc OF the first things taken
hold Of by the Borough.
Council expects to be deluged with
petitions for sewer extension next
spring AMI members are thinking out
some plan whereby petitioners will be
Obliged to connect forthwith and the
Borough not be invaiylei into the uu-
necessary expense Of making sewer eX-
tension where only one or two proper
tv owners make connection.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Terror to Festivals.


hungry .9"'h hIiler' VI " '9iiin7
''ii' me- N'i'" - '''' - .iO''' '',.
'lon o,''Il'' VI MS o''' 'l'7 '''-+-,' CIV
oiio " ny i'''' ii' - I'0' mo ''''-' -
berW I'A-
Ni''i 9p''l''''i'7 7''-l, '-'--l -,
Ih@'oh' lii7 ''' = ga" -l :, ;,
'''e Iuiiio'i ''i'' '' ''-' -
COMPANY,
7'uie - ~ 's''S '''' : D7'l' ''''''l''
''- ANU ""u'" ~ '.,,'''', '4' ''l
'lle peS' u llo'l' nv '''''' ''''''
hungry 'o'iii = '7''lii III Wv" +" i,''''
We'll ne taken oS 'ilu''''oN 'on'eiiipi''
ing supPer' aS ne occ"SlohdIIy NISi'S
them
1t was at 'ho "'N'l''i7 'on' me l i''-
oyteflah cnureI Wien nv DIo" Il
was pastor t'lat Mlller "'e 20 pans .,
then a plate Of ice cream for dessert.
He paid the quarter with an expires
sion that he didn t very much be-
grudse the money.
1t was several summers ago at Eagles
Mere that he won $40 by eating IS
eggs, shells and all. At Fayette, y.
Y, lie was a 525 winner by eating l4f
fried eggs in two hours and hall,
while at Columbia, Pa, he entered a
contest with eight others and won a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Site for New Y. n. c. A. Building

In Bloomsbury yesterday the deal
was consummated for the purchase of
the Dillon property on Market Square
by the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, the consideration being $4,000
The Y. NJ G. A, it will be remem-
bered, last week sold its present quart
ers on Market Square to Caldwell Con
sistory for $l2, 900. The new Y. NJ. c.
A. building will be a four story struc-
ture of brick and stone to cost some
$40, 600. 1t will be a thoroughly mod
ern structure with all its appoint
ments first class and Will contain an
auditorium, library, gymnasium, bowl
ing alley, &c.
These two improvements alone mean
that in Bloomsbury during next sum
mer will be spent at least 500, 600 ion
new buildings. A number OF Other
I building enterprises are in sight
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
CONDIN NSED NEWS.

Company F inspection draw shear
January 22nd.
There may be a boom in the artificial
ice market next summer.
The anti-pass movement is working
we'll so far,
WANTED. Bright honest young
man from Danville to perpare for pay
ing position in Government Mail Ser
vice. Box one, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
To redistrict the state may be diff
cult but it ought to be met by all leg
islators in a business-Iike manner.
More houses to rent at a moderate
figure is one Of the city most urgent
needs
With the holidays well behind Us the
only thing to keep UP the price Of tur-
key is the scarcity of the bird.
Let no unworthy man receive a word
of encouragement to become a candi-
date for Council.
There has been so much talk about
breaking records that some of the New
Years reformers are already breaking
their words.
1t is evident that Russian officials
are classifying the returns in order
TO calm the public mind.
1t will be out of the ord nary if the
winter succeeds in passing without a
full-fedged war cloud in Europe.
Once more we are told that Havana
is free of yellow fever, thanks to Am
,erican methods of sanitation.
A good many new year resolutions
have already been laid aside until the
Last week in december next.
A "greater New Castle" is the OBJ
5ert of the Board of Trade Of that city.
A eSenmendable object.
Real worth and ability only should
count in choosing councilmen and
school directors.
Rumor says that Jonas Longs Sons5
of Wilkes Barre, may open a branch
store in Bloomsbury.
Don't let a handful Of voters select
the candidates for couucilmen and
school directors.
Congressional discussion Of the
Philippine tariff promises to be as
warm as the climate over in those IS
lands
WANTED. By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager man or woman for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or expert
.ence required. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-addrcssed
envelope Cooper & Co, l32 Lake
Street, Chicago, Ill.
1t is announced that no trouble be
tween the operators and miners is eX-
pected, which is cheering news Now
if the operators would only announce
a reduction in coal prices.
Railroads are not in the habit Of
buying new locomotives if they have
no use for them. Il is evident, there.
fore. that there is use for Tie hundreds
, that are being put into service.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Burglar Gets Presents.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 10.-While the
family of Bert Lee, of this city, slept
in the rooms above where he was op-
Grating burglar this morning lighted
the gas. and after ransacking the lower
floor. took everything in sight All
the Christmas presents to the children
of Mr. Lee were packed in bag and
carried off, together with silverware
and clothing.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Never Before Left His Home

That stories of people living to old
age without ever riding on cars or ever
going away from home are not all pipe
dreams is proven by an instance right
at hand
Louis Girton, a farmer, Of Buck
horn, Tuesday, went to Bloomsbury
and from there took the trolley to Ber
wick. Although he is y years old, he
had never before been that far away
from home. Tuesday was also the first
time he had ever ridden ON trolley
car. He had been in Bloomsbury a few
times, but had always driven aver
there. When he reached Berwick Tues
dav. only sixteen miles from where he
had spent his nearly four score years,
he felt that an immense distance lay
between him and his own fireside.
Truly a home loving individual!
Speaking of his fear of cars, Mr..
Girton said il was such that were the
hest farm in the county presented tC
him he would not live on it if it was
located ON car line. He would be in
constant dread lest ear should leave
the track and run over him some time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11

The Grand Jury Tuesday afternoon
presented its report, which reads as
follows:
To the Honorable Judges of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Montour
County.
The Grand Jury having performed
its duty makes the following report
We have examined the public build
ings and find them generally in good
condition with the exception of the
Court house roof, leak being appar-
ent i'll the ceiling, which unless re-
paired soon will prove injurious to the
plastering and mar the appearance of
the room. We recommend that the leak
be repaired.
The Jail and all the appurtenances
thereof seem to be in excellent con-
dition.
We recommend as has been done by
previous Grand Juries that the indices
in the Register and Recorders office
be replaced by new ones, as those now
in use have been there for many years
and are i'll a very dilapidated condi-
tion and for the better protection of
the public interest should be replaced
by more modern and improved kind.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted
J. c. MILLER, Foreman.
January 9th. 1905.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
FOX--MilIer.

Jordan NJ Fox of Mifflin, ana Miss
Mary Miller, of this city, were quietly
married Monday. Rev. Jules Foin per
forming the ceremony. The young
couple were attended by p. NJ. Miller,
brother of the bride and Miss Margaret
Foin.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Will Organize This Afternoon.

The Ladies Benevolent Society of
Danville will hold its annual meet
ing-for the purpose of organizing for
the years work at the home Of Robert
d. Magill, West Market street, at 3 90
O'Clock this afternoon.
This will be the second attempt at
organization made by the Ladies Be
nevolent Society this season. The first
meeting, at the home of Mrs. s. Y.
Thompson, was called for last Wednes-
day, but resulted in failure, a quorum
of members not appearing. 1t is hoped
that there will be a good turnout this
afternoon The month of January has
nearly half gone by already and there
is clearly no time to lose if the Society
is to accomplish the usual amount OF
work this winter Following organ
ization the usual meetings for sewing
in the Society's rooms in the Library
building are looked forward to between
the present and Spring.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
A Very Old Newspaper

Joseph Kelly, Railroad street, has
left at this office a copyof "The Watch
man, " printed at Danville on April s,
1924, which is probably one of the old
est local papers extant.
The paper was printed and pub
lished' every Thursday by George
sweeney The price of the paper was
two dollars per annum and subscribers
receiving the paper by post were in
formed that they would be liable TO
the postage.
The Watchman' aS was common
with newspapers of that day contain
ed little or no local news. The read.
ing as a general thing was all copied
from other publications, among the
subjects dwelt upon being 1.-The Tar
iff, - '.The Specie, y THE Greek 5"
and A Projected Escape of Bona
parte.
The only feature of the old news
paper, which reflects local life at all
are the advertisements, which judged
by present standards seem very unique,
although many of the names figuring
in them are still familiar at the pre-
sent day.
William Morrison advertised for sale
a house and lot of ground containing
about six acres situated on the main
road leading from Danville to North
umberland and about two and a half
miles below Danville. The house was
log building with never failing
spring of water in the cellar and at
tached to it was a cooper shop.
Daniel Musselman advertised a stray
hog which came to his premises i'll
Danville
Philip Goodman, who was about to
remove from Danville, requested all
those indebted to him TO come forward
before April 10th and make payment.
Otherwise. they were Informed they
might depend upon being proceeded
against
James Longhead was post master i'll
Danville and the old paper contained a
list of letters remaining in the post
office, among the names being Thomas
Woodside, Clemuel c. Ricketts,, Jacol
Foust, Nathan Pegg, Philip Hartman
and others.
7. W. Dyott NJ D.. druggist, OF
Philadelphia, dealt i'll patent medi.
cines very extensively and seemed tC
monopolize most of the advertising
space of The Watchman. Among
the compounds for whose curative
properties extraordinary claims wcrt
made was DIR. Robertson's Celebrat
ed Stomachic Elixer of Health foI
f, the cure of coughs, colds, approaching
consumption, 'hooping cough, as
thma pains in the breast, etc. There
We're also Infallible Worm Destroy
ing Lozenges, :" "Dr. Drorr's Patent
Itch Ointment, ""The Balm of Iberia
for removing defects of the skin anC
improving the complexion, beside;
scores of other preparations designed
for the curing Of man and beast,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Free Lecture at Court House

Rev. +. A. Boom, of Trenton, New
Jersey, viii deliver a lecture at the
Court House Friday evening at s
O'Clock, upon the subject, Our New
Shibboleth Rev Boom is an orator
and preacher of superior power, No
admission.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
Book w heat
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and whoIesome-a perfect
cold weather breakfast food
Made in the morning; no yeast, no "set-
ting" over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, the
"Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed
free to any address,.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
ofalIKinds and Description

William Keefer was the first witness
for the defense he was followed by
Mrs. Keefer, Nelson Houseknecht,
Phoebe Moser and some others, whose
testimony sustained the allegations of
the defense.
The jury retired about 4 clock, re-
turning at 5 o'clock with verdict of
mot guilty
Thomas Sheppard pleaded guilty to
the charge Of assault and battery, his
wife being the complainant The
Court decided to suspend sentence, but
made an order requiring sheppard to
pay five dollars per week to his wife
1t was also ordered that if he practices
any abuse or cruelty toward his wife
he be at once taken into custody again.
Saloon and hotel keepers were forbid
den to sell Sheppard any drink under
penalty of losing their license. Shep-
pard was ordered to report at Court at
the next term.
Court adjourned to meet Saturday
morning.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-01-11
JOB PRINTING

The Office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
is prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofali Kinds and Description
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
Spring Ailments.

The manifest ueed II purity ns the
blood in the Spring il gseater III some
individual, tnan l. IS ill o%tlers; cut
the need II almost UNIVERSAL.
Tue ailments familiarity kaown as
spring Ailments have their Origin
IN ! Tti.tei condition Of the bioot.
Ine prevalence of MS condition ~
ne 5 s,I.ns Is cay "a eNk!anatloE;
out i ties:ti 10 be eA p,aincu here.
Among >prlng AiIments,so called,
IRE, ti- oucA as axe tutaueU~s ::
f1mp.e-, JoIie, erzeia4a and otlef
rupiIJA aecouu = c d5 eIe func-
tsonai, i,,ao Uf a,5p3tltH,iIL vi oiiiouo-
| les t4d : aiIo1 alt h~@odich9, that
| -i1eu IL LIS anu general "a SUIT;
II a vit!u.e1 c)DdIyi0n Of the DioUu
-.Iects al The ,.gana AID ti55aes it
.,a condition ~ WnlCl tnIa Haiu cir
| caiale5 al ac;CuIuiaii pa OF waste
matters wiIlcn 4I-tur siie system and
:iog fRo prOceSsej.
1oa have one or III IL Of these
oprlLg Aimee SulIaoiI OF you ate
orc Il the rare exceptions 10 the
rule.
Ii l. at lest "a TAX ASSUMPTION thas
you, like most re pls, l.e@u 20 u 4Tlts
YOU bioyu this opCi.1.
Now WsinJ vii yOa iuke? What
may do tne wurA Oh WHAT viii do
the noiA? Ilo d'o 6aroapdrliia anu
Pills viii 90 IL,
Tais statement Is v6lIilot by the
eApoIience vi tnou5an.s ANNUALLY.
Hoods SaTalagIiia and fliIs COM
Dlne toe inp5I pDteat OlOOu-purliyiuE,
MISUNDERSTANDING, liver, bowel and
stomach cIeanS'i lg, aud otr~ength-glv-
ing substances, Carefully selected and
prepared Dy fully educated aad emf
nen.Iy 5kliGul p1alln lc-sts.
Iney tul1i "a, ta0 physicians say
meAts,-thaG 10, fore5 aii theft re-
qalrement,- PurIlyi8g The boJd aud
SO ac,.ns On the organs OF digestion
and secretion as to make aIeir effects
on tae bIooG permanent.
Iney VIA cur5 that 81 4ptlon on
your fac7 OF oody, llet tired feeling,
iliat less of app Ute, :h4. htfli bill
BUSINESS, heaAavue OK iud ;es:ion
fson which you are suffering this
| -nr;ur-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
STRICTLY MODERN COLDS
BOROs

A modern, commodious union pas
senger railway station for Goldsboro,
convIentIy located at the west end
of Walnut street, at Virginia street,
and extending north to Mulberry,
south to Chestnut and west to Caro-
line, to cost, necessarily, a hundred
thousand dollars or more, should be
encourag ment indeed to all who de-
sire to see Goldsboro Dec .ne a thor
oughly modern city.
Certainly "a We not maze strict
ly modern G0ldsbo:o nu!e.s we
have all that appactains 10 lis &C.
compllshmeut, and one Of the first
Is to be constructed by she associated
railroads centering here.
And that it is to be buiIt, AID
built on lines to meet the demands
of an up-to date, progressive city
and the growth OF generations to
come means tnav G%oldsOoro has a
future-that we go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
MI. A. HiIb Dead.

Thursdays Argus.
Tue death OF Mr.. =. Hitb, Whose
critical illness we noted III ysster-
lays ARGUS, occurred at his hone
in this city at l O'Clock tn morning,
of blood poison, incident 10 an oper-
alton he Tin lerWent some days agU
for an ingrowing toe nail, at Smith
field, where he had Only recently
gone into the mercantile business.
Mr.. Hilb had long been a reoideat
Of GoldsbJro, and was an Z per
salesman and fn9 accountant. hs
hal been III feeble health for many
months, which was conducive TO tie
ualady that caused his death.
Mr.. Hiio was 81 year lid, and Is
survived by his devoted wife auG
four child en-, three daughters and a
son, and these have the tenderest
sympathy of all our people in their
great sorrow and bereavement.
The funeral will DE haia rom the
home tomorrow morning at 1850
o'clock, and the interment viii be
made III the Hebrew plot ia beautI-
tul Willow Dale cemetery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
DE1A I'll OF A. W~.CiiANDLER

~ ell 2known Manager of Cable
Piano House Passes Away.
Saturdays Argus.
The death of Mr.. a. W. Chandler,
the Well-klOWn manager of the
branch house in this city OF the Cable
Piano Company, occurred this norm
lug at 5 O'Clock, at his rooms in the
Badgers House, where he had been
critically ill for ten days. His de-
vo.ed wife Was with hian, as was al
SO Mr.. G. Il. Hocutt, OF the Cable
Company, and he had their constant
attention, as we'll as the best medical
skill.
Glr. Chandler was only Al years of
age, and, besides his wife, is sur
vived by three brothers and two
sisters, now resident in South Bos-
ion, Va.
The remains will be taken tomor-
row to Henderson, N. O., his old
nome, for interment and Will be met
There oy Mr.. J. u. C0rtey, of Rich
mond, Southern manager of tne
Cable Company, by whom Mr.
Chandler Was held iii highest esteem
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
JONES-TIELDS.
a Beautiful NIaTriage at the
First Baptist Church Last
Nigh.
Wednesday, > Argus.

Wednesday 5 argus.
There w 5 Il beautiful welding q:
the First Ba2ti5s chGrcn n tnis clty
last nignt d 8:3j o'c.oc.z, gaeu Mis-,
uaiia Fields Dacam tha BRIDE Of NJ.
OIS 4. Jones.
Tue hauu5otne edIice was mus.
p~r1fu5eiy dec ,ratet TOR the happ5
Occaei IN, and long b4fore the APP
pointed hour for the bridal parry, the
h use was Tiled with friendly spocta-
tors waiting for their arrival and
the ceremony which vas 10 forever
iiuk their Two lives together il tue
sacred bonds of WedlocA.
Miss Anuie Bose Sutherland pre-
sided grace fuzzy at the Urusan, an !
as the LriIal party entered rendered
III a most impressive ma4ner Men
de!ssohn's wedding march.
The ceremony Was performed ~
J Rev. w. Z Fry, in his usual HAPPY
style, during the cgntinsauce i
WIG. Mr. A!bt:s Il rfr.le fr4i .ere.i
:, ..-tD a:i ltus Y.o il $40, vii; Il
i IL: q cham a..d Inspiration t, ,He
OCCASION,
AttHe cnpc:tisi II Of ;he G. rensony
l. h ugsu's weul,a2 'ae ii. Wa,
rcader-d, White Inc ngllai party
nlagched out, Assd re h4s.,y yoans
cOu ie, with their invited g4e..s, re
paire To 'he home q the BRIO S
mo,h-r, ~ ere "a receptioa awAte
mem. IL, i. eshineuts we've served IN
abundance, and a genpraI good li4.e
INDUCED IN.
Miss Fields is universally popular
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
WAKE FOREST STUDENTS.
Wayne County Alumni enter
tanned Today at DIuner.
Saturdays Argus,

tanned Today ut DIuner.
Argus.
MI. deo. A. Norwood, Jr., who
Was himself educated at Wake
Forest, and Wno Is noW d member OF
the b Jaru vi Trustees Of nat lnoLI-
tuition, entertained aI dinner today
at mis- home ali the OH Wake
Forest students VINO now live in tnls
County, as follows:
Rev. W. f. Fry, Rev. Il. G.. Hen
drlck, Col. j. A. Washington, A. W.
| Musgrave, DIR. j. L. Bizzeil, f. d.
| Blzzell, Malcolm BizzelI, E. L. Al
kinson, w. u. Britt, Il. +. Bronson.
j. w. Isler, w. A. Wooten, l.. n
Grant, w. f. Stroud, W. H. Peter
son, DR.. W. +. Exum, Dr., h. u
hines, L. j. Brooks, b. A. Summer
lin, II. f. Yeiverton, L. +. Viewer
ton, 4. l.. Yelverton, Neednam Oat
law and VIII Cox.
Most OF the above named gentie
men We're prasens, sAoA9A -ga.
unavoidably kept away. DIR. w. L
Poteat, President OF the College, v :
also present and added mach 10 lii
interest of the occasion. Tne meet
ing today will probably result Ia III
Organization Of a county association
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
FOR THE ARGUS.
just Take 1t AS 1t Comes.
Foxes keep on AKIN questions
Bout When rpflus Is gWI1e to

Foxes keep on AKIN questions
Bout Wien Tpfins Is gwIne t
cOA.e,
~ shore o>tm9 line Lne WeEler
- . puzzun' tniGs ~ sum.
lDe Ao- gaia o1t az attnaraacA,
b-z ,il.,N tnay COW ans tne4,
uve Il rte 30 DC SIM aessAn,
Like the wether buro men.
We vii likely hav sum Wether,
Dut the KIND is hard to tel:
1t may be cold and frezln
Or 1t may be hot as - well.
If the grouu hogs LOST his reknIn,
Like you near SUM peepli elaine,
Then the riter's predicashums
MAY show he's dun the same.
One can't most alters sulutimes lei
How the Wother Is g"lne to turn
our ses5in like the buro men
May not De Wurth a durn.
SO l '5peGt we best De re1dy
10 lake 1t as il Gums.
Lii IL kills the pees and peches,
Hope Tor huckleDerrles and plUms
March %. j. NJ. II.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
Confederate Reunion Assured.

Confederate Reunion Assured.
Adj Gen. William e. Mickle CT
the staff of the United Confederate
Veterans says New Orleans will
Observation-Disclosures provisionfor the
reunion to be held there April %, 26
an / q, and that ii viii be d briIIi-
at success. People in vast numbers
are expected from al parts Of The
country, for as General Mlcb;e says,
the order embraces :: G HhGie conn
try. Iu New Y ri city .Iola there
are II, 90 Co lfederato Veterans, Or
the SoGs Of Wee ans.
The comm ~ mi u IS seunion
is * oected tn b. tae grand, 5 5ataer-
ing If the ars IF the gray of the
entire series. Al reports IT, the con-
trary are erroneous, foc Nv Orleans
will leave nothing uudola 10 enter
tain in the best style the veterans and
their son ard taughtersin the COM
ing reunion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
Low RATES.
Southern Baptist Convention
and Auxiliary Societies Chat
tanOOga,T Tenn. May 10Th
10TH 1906.
ing reunion

Account above uceesinn Nle At
lant.c & North Caro IA Il. z. .on,.
pau will sell tickets to Chattaueo-
ga, .'r:ln 4nd rett-a at yna foil w
ing greatly s>ducal roundtrip rates:
Ftom Ll3ran4 N. q. 10 %, New
Becu II s., kirst ~ I6 90, Newport
Is 80. Dover 1890, Morehead City
7.S5, 6eaufort 1910, Tickets to be
sold May 9Th, 9th and 10th with
final limit (prior to midnight of
which passenger IN I5t reacn de5ti-
nation, original starting point next
days inIppstiol to date of sale.