davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
MAY USE ENGINE HOUSE
School Board Would Use Vacant Rooms
as Schools for the Foreigners

The Board of Education is planning
to send communication to the Com
mon Council asking that it be permitted
to use the vacant rooms in the fire en-
CINE houses as schoolrooms in which to
open night schools for foreigners in the
city. There is an urgent demand for
the opening of such schools, but the
members of the special committee of
the School Board believe that it would
be impossible to put these schools into
the regular school buildings, and for
this reason will ask the use of the en-
CINE houses. In most of the engine
houses the rooms have formerly been
used by the school children Of the city
and it is thought that the Council will
consent to their being put into com
mission for the night schools. 1t is
thought that the Board will decide to
open at least two of these night schools
at this time and the number may be
increased later in the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATS ST. : RYAN
Leaders of Democratic Party in Racine
and Kenosha Want Speech Saturday


and Kenosha Want Speech Saturday
While the Republicans of Kenosha
and Racine county are making arrange
ments for the big Taft meeting tomor-
row, the Democracy Of the two counties
are making an effort to even matters
up by having w. j. Bryan speak in
Racine or Kenosha Saturday. It is
pretty certain that Bryan will not come
to Kenosha as he has been in this city
once this year and if the arrangements
can be completed the speech will be in
Racine. Bryan will be in Wisconsin
Saturday and the national committee is
being bombarded with kilograms from
the two counties asking that he make
at least short speech in Racine. A
special train with a free ride would
carry the Kenosha Bryanites to Racine
for. the meeting if it is arranged. The
Democrats are strongly demanding thai
the visit Of Taft must be affset in some
manner and they declare that the only
way is to have the Peerless and Fear
less'' camp on the trail of Taft.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
CALLS StECIAL VENIRE
Judge Belden Draws twenty-five Extre
Jurors to Hear Circuit Court Cases

On account of the large number of
jurors in the present panel serving in
the Circuit Court having been excused
from service, Judge Belden this morning
drew special venire of twenty-five
men. This venire will report for ser
vice on next Monday morning. The
list drawn follows: j. K. Wheeler, w.
HI. Drake, R. E. Wilkinson, Charles
Murphy, Charles D. Hastings, Charles
Frantz, H. E, Tanner, Fred Everett,
Dan Goodwin, H. L. Bullamore, all Of
Kenosha; F. w. Roberts, Richard Price,
]. E. Dixon of Bristol; Omer Hartnell,
Zeppe Jensen of Brighton; Charles
Pretzman, Wheatland; and Henry Sc
vey William Hester, Joseph Marsh,
George Higgins, K. K. Cass of Salem;
William Maloney, Arthur Kelly of
Pleasant Prairie and Oliver Reynolds
Of Randal..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

One Of the inmates of The Racine
county asylum for the insane, who es-
capped from the asylum On last Sunday,
is being held at the county Jail pend
ing the coming Of Superintendent Bull
Of the asylum The man was found
wandering about north of the city on
Tuesday evening and was taken into
custody by Constable Truesdale. He
was unable to give his name or give
any account Of himself, but marks on
his clothing showed that he was from
the Racine county institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
RAIN DOES MUCH GOOD
Downpour of an Hour Comes After a
Month or More of Dry Weather

All parts of Kenosha county got re-
lief from the drought of the month
early this morning when a bounteous
rain fell and from the reports the rain,
while not all that was to be desired, has
done great deal of good. The rain
was very heavy throughout the county
and it lasted for the better part of
an hour. The weather man declared
yesterday that there was no rain in
sight, but today it is stated that there
is probability of heavy rains during
the latter part Of this week and the
early part Of next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT

Plays that deal with the simple prob
lens Of life, problems that are every
day occurances and that we can under
stand, are the type that has proven
most successful; prominent among this
class is "Way Down East" and "The
Old Homestead" This season, how
ever, brings forth new play for
honors in this field; it is called "The
Farmers Daughter, and will be
the attraction at the Rhode Opera
House on next Sunday afternoon
and evening. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

The Kenosha Cemetery Association
is entitled to great deal of credit for
the work that has been done at the
cemetery during the past two years,
but there are many people who are
anxious to see the permanent improve
ments started. There is great de-
mand for new fence or wall about the
cemetery and it is hoped that the as
ISOLATION will raise the money needed
to complete this work within another
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
.EDMONDS WINS OUT
Stephenson Manager in Primary
Campaign Is Elected State
Chairman by Republicans
PLATFORM CAUSES BIG FIGHT

Madison, Wis, Sept 23-After one
of the bitterest fights known in the
councils of the Republican party in
Wisconsin, E. A. Edmonds of Appleton,
the manager for Senator Stephenson
in the late primary campaign, was
elected chairman of the Republican
State Committee this afternoon. The
election of Edmonds came on the fourth
ballot when he received 68 votes.
Backus Of Milwaukee, who was backed
by Senator LaFollette for the chair
manship, got so votes on the first bal
lot, but lost on the later ballots.
The fight over the platform was car
ried to the floor of the convention this
morning and after a long wrangle a
platform was adopted The convention
rejected minority report declaring for
tariff reform and the amendment of the
primary election bill to include the
Mary Ann plank or the second choice
in the primaries by vote of 70 to So.
The platform committee worked all
night or the platform and the fight on
the floor lasted for nearly four hours.
The LaFollette ideas of a physical
valuation of the railways, election of
United States senators by popular vote
and publicity for campaign funds were
included in the platform. One Of the
features Of the platform was clause
expressing regret over the death of
Former United States Senator Villas,
the Democracy having forgotten to
make any mention of the name Of the
distinguished Democrat in the platform
adopted yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
GOES TO STATE PRISON
William Kalis Found Guilty of Burglary
and Sent to Prison for 10 Months


William Kalis, a boy with a long
police record in Kenosha, was convicted
of burglary by a jury in the Circuit
Court late Tuesday afternoon and
Judge Belden sentenced him a term Of
eighteen months in the Wisconsin state
prison at Waupun. Kalis was convicted
on similar charge a year ago and at
that time he was sent to Green Bay re-
formatory, but the officials Of that ihsti-
tuition refused to receive him on &C
count Of the fact that he had been
convicted on a criminal charge previ-
Gus to this conviction and he secured
his liberty after few days in the
county jail There is no doubt but that
Kais will be received into the state
prison and he will probably serve out
this term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Kern, the Democratic candidate
for vice-president, will be kept pref
ty busy if he carries Indiana with Jim
Watson running for governor on the
Republican ticket. Ever since Watson
beat "Watch Dog" Holman, he has
been considered something of a runner
in Indiana and it will take more than
the Kern whiszers to get even Demo
cratic look in in that state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

The laboring men of the country are
too well acquainted with the fact that
free trade and free soup go together
to be hoodwinked into voting for Bryan
with the understanding that he is the
friend of labor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

After all, that law for the appoint
ment of Police and Fire Commission
may prove pretty good proposition
for Kenosha. It will have tendency
to restrain the passions of some of the
"leading officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

It is too late in the year now to
start public improvements of any kind,
but it is not too late to finish up what
work is now under way. Altogether
too much work will be left for next
year as it is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

Ernst Anderson and R. A. Wilson
were slightly bruised by being thrown
from cart on Pleasant street late
Tuesday afternoon One Of the shafts
of the cart broke and the horse turned
suddenly and the men were thrown out
The horse did not run and the only in
jury to the occupants of the cart was
the fall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

A vote for Taft this fall will be a
vote to continue the policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and vote for safe
and sane administration Of the national
affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

When the special committee Of the
Common Council gets through cleaning
the Kenosha river about the tannery,
they might take time to do down and
look over Jerome Creek. 1t is in need
of cleaning too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

There is no great hurry for the
Council to determine on a place for a
new engine house. Just at present the
fire fighting apparatus Of the city is
amply sufficient
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

We are busy, work galore, but al
ways have room for little more. Al
work guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing,
dyeing and remodeling. Phone 507.
Well call and deliver. Jones Clothing
House. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

Former Mayor James German has been
named by the Racine County Repub-
lican committee as one of the honorary
vice-presidents at the Taft meeting to-
morrow afternoon. The former mayor
refuses to be bluffed and will accept
the invitation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

Kenosha voters sowed the wind last
spring and now they are reaping the
whirl wind. WE'LL cheer up, there is
another election coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

Want ads bring results.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14


nsa,, Cha The Kind You Have Always Bought
a's. It &1HNzM
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
Biq.Hedrted Biz Ad. Holland.

The Wilson Advocate contains the
complimentary" remarks
upon the visit to that town of a popu-
lar Goldsboro boy-the largest Elk in
this jurisdiction-and altogether de-
serving OF what the Advocate scribe
say of him. Here it is:
Wilson was honored today by the
presence of that great favorite, Ad. Hol-
land, of Goldsboro. the man who sells
the umbrellas that are born in Balti-
more and raised everywhere Yes,
AID. was here between trains today and
glad was this scribe to grasp his big
hand. Had the mem beers of the Ananias
Club known of their presidents pres
ence here, great would AVE been the
yarns spun in front of the courthouse
tonight, We have many prevaricators
here, but AID. is as far above them in
the storytelling line as he is above
them in statue and avoirdupois."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
~NOTICE-LAND SALE,

By virtue Of a power ofsale eontaiux
ed in a mortgage executed to w. NJ.
Farmer, Trustee, by c.. S. Dickinson
and wife, duly recorded in the Regis
ter's Office of Wayne county in Book
81, page 1861, to which reference ia
here made, I will expose for sale to the
highest bidder at the court house door
in Goldst:oro, N. G. on Monday the lst
day OF June, 1908, at IL M. the foiow-
ing decribed lot OF land lying and being
situate in b town ofFremont, county
Of Wayne, State OF North Carolina, on
the west side of the w. & w. railroad.
adjoining the lands OF the Bank of
Fremont and others, and more parti-
cu1ary described as follows: Begin.
ming at a stake at the corner of Wayne
and Wilson streets thence with Wilson
street nearly South los feet to a stake.
corner1ng, theme nearly west parallel
with Wayne street los feet to a stake.
cornering, thence nearly north parallel
with Wilson street los feet to a stake
at Wayne street conering, thence near
ly east with Wayne street to the Begin
ming, containing one fourth of an acre,
more or less it being the very same
lot or parcel OF land convey ed to the
said C.. s. Dickinson by Deed from G..
d. Best and wife bearing date the first
day of June, 1908, and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne
county, in book No. IS, at page 2s6,
reference to which deed is here made
for a more complete description of the
premises here conveyed.
Terms of sale: Cash. =
w. M. Farmer, Trustee.
By John F.. Bruton, Attorney.
This April 27, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
NOTICE..

Under and by virtue Of a Judgment
OF the Superior Court Of Wayne county
rendered at August term, 1906, in an
action wherein e. e. Cox WAS plain
tiff and j. +. Cox, r. A. Cox and wife
Olivia COX were the defendants, it was
considered and adjudged tn at the lands
hereinafter described be sold, and the
undersigned was appointed m
sioner tor that purpose, and will sell
tor cash, at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, at IL o'clock, the LIST day of
June, 1908, the following described
lands:
Beginning at q stake on the Bentons-
Vile and G~oldsboro public road and
runs s. 9 w. 1O4 poles to stake in the
field; then s. ID IA E. 230 poles to the
run of Falling Greek; then down the
run of said creek to the mouth OF
Straight Reach branch; then up said
branch to the mouth OF Brads Branch:
then up Brads Branch to the Bentons-
Vile and GoldsbOro public road: then
a westerly course with said road "a
IL poles to the beginning, containing
One Hundred and Nine (1O9) acres.
more or less.
w. T. DORTCH,
Commissioners.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a power of sale con.
tainedin a mortgage executed by Daniel Read
registered in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Wayne County, North Carolina, in Book "a,
at the Court House door in Goldsboro, North
Carolina. at IL O'Clock NJ. on Monday, June sth
1908. the lands described in the said mortgage
as follows, to witt
"A lot of land lying in the City of Goldsboro.
Wayne County, North Carolina, Beginning at
feet East of the intersection of Oak and George
Streets, II. Millers' corner. and runs in a
direction parallel with George Street
about 155 feet to Mrs, Eliza Hicks line; then
with Mrs. Hicks line in a Easterly direction
about As feet to Lehman's line; then herly
with Lehman's line to Oak Street: thence
Westward1y with Oak Street to the beginning
being parts of lots 2o9 and 800 in the plan of the
city of Go1dsboro."
This the 5th day of May, 1908.
I. B, FONVIELLE, ortgage
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
Commissioners Court.
Goldsboro, N. c., May 4th 1903

Goldsboro, N. c., May 4th 1903
The Board met in regular session,
present, W. R. Hollowell. chairman,
VIM. Holmes, M. T. Johnson, J. M.
Wood, G. M. Warrick.
A special term of two weeks for trial
of civil cases only, having been ordered
by the Governor for Wayne County
Superior Court, to begin on the first
day of June, 1908, the following jurors
were drswn to serve for said term:
FIRST WEEK-T. H. Holmes, W. A.
Anderson, A. J. Davis, G. o. Griffin,
L. G. Farmer, F. H. Uzzell, G. F.. Vel
~verton, J. P. Gilmore, Richard Benton,
J. K. Thompson, W.T. Brogden, w.
D. Herring, j. Abraham Caps, Samue
Bridgers, B. G. Aycock, J.. B. Benton,
E. C. Cobb, J. w. Gaylor, G. A. Win.
ders, R. E. Pipkin. J. P. O'Berry
John W. Daily, W. R. Cotton.
SECOND WEEK.. H. Shallington,
w. M. Kicks, M. J. Beard, C. W.
Granger, B. L. Smith, James Mckee
D. A. Sasser, S. W. Tew, M. S. With.
erington, M. D. Parks, T. H. Hooks,
W. P. Price, J.. F. Casey, E. Foust,
(coD, ]. E. Forehand, w. P. Brogden.
Al road in Nahunta township from
Quaker road to Sauls' old mill was
granted and the sheriff ordered to lay
off same.
Grantham road application was con-
tinued to June meeting.
Insolvent fee pill No. 124, for $685.
OF, approved.
Accounts amounting to 81, 998. 45
were audited and allowed, and the
itemized list will be printed:next week.
The Board then adjourned.
published by order of the Board.
w. G. BRITT, Clerk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Executive Committee Of Third Congress.
iOnaI District Meets in This City
Next Friday.

The meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee tor the Third Con-
gressional District of North Carolina,
will be held at Goldsboro, N. c., at the
Kennon Hotel, at l O'Clock on May is,
1908, for the purpose of fixing the time
and place for holding the next Con-
gressional Convention of the Third
District, and the transaction Of such
other business as may be necessary.
w. l.. HILL,
Chairman Executive Committee Third
District.
T. g. WHITAKER,
Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
N ROLL FOR APRIL.

FirstGrade, B-section (D-Eldridge
Plowden, Susan Collier.
Section NI)-Gsorge Benton, Lewis
Fonvielle, Katie Harris Clara Johnson,
Paul Saddler.
First Grade, A-Section W-Oscar
Springs, Elizabeth Allen, Eula Rack
ley, Julia Switzerland, Naomi Suggs.
George Doughty, Floyd Holloman,
Horace Latham.
Section (II)-Walter Ennis, Marge-
ret Darden, Sudie Grantham, Louis
Holmes, Renza Powell, Theresa Will
oughby.
Second Grade, B-Section O-June
Bryan, Herbert Wilson, Mary Wooten,
Alma Radford, BERTHE Jennett.
Section GI)-La Fayette Sasser,
William Hosea. Flora Daniel, Anna
Dortch, jamie Pate, Elsie Kornegay.
Second Grade, A-CIark Spencer,
Robert Suggs.
Third Grade, B-Section W-Clar-
ence Chappell, George Switzerland
John Maxwell, Annie Dennis, Clyde
Taylor.
Section GD-Milford Grow, Ralph
Malone, Bryan Thompson, Ruth Pate.
Henry Baker, David Holmes, Norwood
Wilson, Estelle Hall.
man Pate, Leonard Suggs, William
Thompson, Sarah Casey.
Fourth Grade, B-Gulick Whitfield.
Charles Miller, Allen MCGEE, Louis
Maxwell, Edna Constable, Sallis Oar.
den, Edna Fulton, Maud Ornlond
Esther Pate, Louise Powell, Grace War
rick, Mary Williams, Lizzie Smith.
Fourth Grade, A-Virginia Alien,
Gladys Peele, Loula Powell, Leila
Rackley, Alice Spears, Mabel Wells.
Fifth Grade, B-Winona Pittman,
Matte Parker, Alberta Sherman, Jen.
nings Sad1er, Elbert Griffin, McCallum
Plowden.
Fifth Grade, A-Mae Matthews, Edns
Taylor, Sudie Wrenn.
Sixth Grade, B-George Davis, Willie
Howell, Hayward Markham, Curt.
Merrill, Deppie Arment, lola Gage
Naomi Pate.
Sixth Grade, A-Louise Smith, Nellie
ISummerlin.
Seventh Grade, B-Janie Ipock, A
fred Thompson.
Seventh Grade, A-Julia Allen, Mar,
Dortch, Rebecca Green, Mary Dorit.
Mary Spence.
Eigth Grade, A-NeItie Wilson
Grover Tyson. Last month-Herber
Strickland.
Ninth Grade, A-kenneth Royal
Robert Stevens.
Tenth Grade-Paul Best, Lawrenc
Morgan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
Headquarters FOR

Hay, Corn, Feed Stuff, Flour, Sugar,
Lard, Meal, Etc, also Country
Produce. =. =. =.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
EVERYBODY READ.
A CARD FROM MRS. JOE PERSON.
Charlotte, N. c., April %, 1908.

S/iidI ioItC, IN. o'3 NpA1I 40, 1OOO.
I was in Lumberton, N. c., on Oc-
tober sth, 1907. Several of the ladies
had a great deal to tell me in regard
to the wonderful cure of Mrs. E. F.
Ke ly's child. They saw her at a
time when she was considered at
'leath's door, and the doctors had
said that amputation of the child's
Ig was the only hope of saving the
child's life, that the cure that my
Remedy had effected of her case was
nothing short of a miracle. I went
to Mrs. Kelly's and saw the mother,
but the little girl was at school.
The letter from Mrs. Kelly given
below ex Iains the child's condition.
[ was in Lumberton again on the
9Th of April, 1908, and again went
to see Mrs. Kelly. The little girl
was at home and when she was told
who [ was, she jumped into my
arms with a deli hted cry Of well
come. "I wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for seeing you, Mrs. Joe Per-
son, for on saved my life" She is
as healthy a specimen Of a child as
can be found in the State and a child
of winning grace and beauty. She
is not even left with a limp. Mrs.
Kelly told me that the frequent
"~operations" that were made on the
child consisted of splitting the child's
leg to the bone, scraping the bone
and cutting away the diseased flesh.
The scars that were left from these
operations were fearful; the one on
the outside of her leg entends to the
bone for the length of seven inches,
the one on the inside for four inches.
Healthy, natural skin now covers
the bone and her leg is perfectly we'll
and her general health perfect. Mrs.
Kelly showed me a drainage tube
which she had to insert by the doc
tors direction every day, passi' g it
through the decayed bone of her leg.
When she would syringe a wash
through either opening it would pass
through the opposite opening, and
Mrs. Kelly said the leg was virtual
Iy honey-combed with this decayed
flesh. It wouldpay any one scientifi-
cally interested in a subject of this
Importance to go to Lumberton and
see what my Remedy has done for
Mrs. Kelly's little girl. lam,
Very truly,
MRS. JOE PERSON.
Lumberton, N. c., Our little daugh-
ter had a ase of typhoid fever when
she was three years old. It settled
in her ri hit leg, the leg swelling up
just above her knee and bursting and
pieces OF bone came out. We had
three or four doctors attend her, but
they could do her no good at all.
They said there would have to be an
and we took her to OAR
lington, 8. c., and had an operation
performed. We waited about four
months and took her to Charleston
Hospital for another operation and
kept her there three months. DR..
the head surgeon there,
said the leg would have to be am
putated, but I would not consentto it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14

I brought her back to Darlington
and had another operation performed
there. I waited four Or five mo tbs
and took her to the Memorial Hos. l.
tai in Richmond, Va, and had an
operation peri .rmed. She stayed
there one month and five days and
anne back apparently vel In
eli hit month after her return her
leg swelIed and burst a ain in the
same place. Pieces of bone were
discharged. We called in the doctor
If this place. She had a hemorrhage
form the lungs. The doctor sa d her
leg would have 10 come Off. I went
to the drug store, got six b"ttles of
Mrs. Joe 'ers"n's Remedy and COM
menced giving it to her according to
directions. In two weeks time she
could get out of led. By the time
she had taken the six bottles the
eg was headed up. Up to this time
she has taken twent Eight bottles.
Ter leg seems PERFECTLY well. She
goes to school every day and has
oily a slisht limp, Her general
health is better than it has ever been.
she is still taking the r. medy, as
we wish to be sure that all the poison
is %eradicated from her system. Be-
fore taking your Remedy she was
in bed nearly all the time and could
scarcely walk without the aid of
Now she has no need of
them.
She is now ten years of age. II
consider your Remedy the finest pre-
paration in the world, and the great
est boom to suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. e. F. KELLY
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-14
$40 REWARD

The Argus is authorized to pay Ten
Dollars for the arrest and conviction,
or for such Information given the So
licitor as will lead to the conviction of
the person or persons guilty of hedg-
River, thereby preventing
the free passage of fish up and down
said stream.