davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE The
time has been changed for the ar
rival and departure of trains on
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Hereafter and until further notice.
the morning train will leave at s
o'clock. The evening train will
arrive ut Z 80.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11
AT9HY1'itYl'1|
s Fresh Oysters Received 3
Daily. 9
81 LEVY BROTHERS.
-, -,
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE.

A IA MEETING OF THE STOCK.
II HOLDERS of the Alexandria Land
& Improvement Company Limited, held
Thursday, Nov. 5th, after 30 DAYS notice.
as required by the charter Of the Gonna.
ny, the following amendment to Article
4 Of the Charter was unanimously adopt-
ed, SO that Article 4 shall read as follows.
THE Capital Stock of this corporation i.
hereby reduced to Twenty Thsusand.
Foar Hundred dollars, divided into 2O4
full paid shares Of One Hundred dollars
each
A true copy:
A. ALBERT,
Secretary.
Having examined the foregoing and
flndiug nothing therein contained contra.
~ to law and good morals, hereby an
prove same.
Dated at Alexandria, Nov. s 1895.
PHANOR BRAZEALE.
District Attorney 10th Judicial District
La.
Nov. ll-3Qds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11
jury List.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
u a r,Ynyr an

STATE OF LOUISIANA. !
PARISH OF RAPIDEs
he IT. k'o~n that on this, the 9th day OF
November, Al D. 1896, we, the undersigned
Jury Commissioners In and for the Parish
OF Rapides, together with the Clerk of the
District Court, did meet at the Clerks Of
nee In the city OF Alexandria, and In
obedience to an order from the Hon. E. q.
hunter, District Judge, aud under the
provisions OF Legislative Act No. 90 of the
Acts OF 1898, did proceed to draw from the
General Venire box Thirty 1907 Jurors to
serve as additional Jurors for the 4,h
week, November term, 1895, District
Court, service beginning on Monday,
November 23d, 1-95, viz:
Ben Roberts, Alexandra.
Henry sterkx, Alexandria.
J D Bragg, Alexandria.
4 L Chevaliier, Melder.
Up Turregano, Alexandria.
Il r Buffers, Forest Hill.
Thomas Barker, Forest Hill.
W. Powell, Cheneyville.
DC Ganter, Forest Hill.
10 Ferd Peterman, Alexandria.
IL Thos Smith, Forest Hill.
- Ben Cooper, Wells.
10 Lod Compton, Loyds.
"a Percy Goodwin, Alexandria.
Ii w NJ Buffers, Forest Hill.
16 Perry Price, Hineston.
II H + Lawson, Elmer.
IS LIP Wilmington, Alexandria.
10 Meyer Hirsch, Alexandria.
20 Sidney Tanner, aheneyville.
p Jacob Levin, Alexandria.
% OF Willard, A!exandria.
q L FIrnberg, Alexandria.
d Johns, Cheneyville.
70 70 0soar Barnidge, Cheneyville.
25 " Stafford, Cheneyville.
n L Thompson, Boyce.
~ w Frtderichs, Lecnmpte.
~ Poul J. Bennett, Cheneyville.
30 John Wilson, Poland,
b TURNER,
PIN H HYNsoN,
w P FORD,
Jury Commissioners.
Q L RANsDELL,
Clerk and Ex-Otticio jury Commissioners
Witnesses:
CM FITZPATRICK,
q NJ TAYLOR.
true copy. Nov. 9th, 1895.
Z Il RANSDELL, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11

Good advice: Never leave
home on Il journey without bot.
lie of Chanrherlain's Collie, Cholera
and DIarhoea Remedy. For sale
at The Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill.,,
writes he had a severe Kidney
tronblc for many years, with Sc.
we're pains i'll his back and also that
his bladder wasaffe ted. Hetried
many so called kidney cures bnt
without any g0od results. About
year ago he began the use of
Electric B.tters an found relief
ut once. Electric Bitters is es.
larially adapted to cure of al!
Kidney and Liver troubles and of
ten gives almost instant relief
One trial will prove orr statement.
Prize only soc. At the Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11

If yon have a good property
to insnre, go TO j. w. Alexander
an get Il good policy on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-11


UnI UUUuO.
= p,,,
- ''0"ongu .a' Drown domestic. a cents
I ~ "ioe Dieached ana bro wn Domestic. s.
1nlitlng Uallco :..:.. ...................3z
Fancy Calicoes in fancy designs ......5
ooild color Satecns ......................9
~, 20 ranCy oa'eens, worth 10 cents. ......10
Fancy Fancy Worsteds 49,; ..................10
deazle Downe Flanneettes .............10 I"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

The Headquarior- Are Perfect in Appoint
ments and Elegance.
The new clubhouse ~ the Deep Run
Hunt Club has been completed. tie
grounds have been levoiled and property
enclosed by hedges ANA wire fences. and
everything is ready 10 receive the meme
bers Although the formal opening VIII
not take place for several weeks, yo, quite
"a number Of members visit the new quar-
tiers daily in carriages. on horseback. or
ou wheels a broad roadway leads from
the avenue directly TO the club house. The
building might justly be called new one
IN view Of the extensive alterations and
additions that have been made. Tie
cellar contains the heating apparatus.
stOre-rOOms, etc
The ground floor. which Is some ten
feet above tho level of the grounds, is
surrounded On all sides by a Wade porch
from which a number OF doors lead into
the various rooms. A spacious reception
room. handsome ladies' paIlor. q. reading
room and pantry take up the entire moor.
The woodwork IS white oak "a natural
finish. and The furniture. which mas Just
arrived, is OF solid oak and handmade.
The side-boarda tables. chan-i. etc.
arc hsoisonSay carved, and whore Soma
II has been tesmea appropfl7t1s stre, eUs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Mr.. NuIfr,e FofL.s correaf f-- r,,,.s
Edward WINNER Ill.,. .....- 1T v..,..
samuel g. ,rb.lnin.r ,.in FL. -....,,..
mornina, apniv fo Jufre ID tC.r a.
tbs l.ustints court for fafl for 1.. ,f.',.l
n has been r.nor.el fh.t tr...r...
g. v. Meredith and II. Al sr.h IT,
would De employed 10 assist Common
wcalihs Attorney Richardson 20 tna r.D.-
ccution OF WINNER AIR. ron.s said
YESTERDAY that D., lad MS vet mad. DO are
faneemeats to Pct as..sf.r.. Some
friends OF WINNER had rroten fo bum
about the matter ami nrorIsel ia see
,h., tho LAWYER MAS r.'1 Nr rofl.e
hos i'm mind fbe nar,o 0r ..r. Of tne l.,.i-
,.'. lr,,,i@ai fa,,,.r- i.. ,.,..i,.,, f. no. DO
,iole "a cnirlov .s-..t.r.a
,t- ~ AT e,,'., DIT. ,.., ,,... ....., 81,
re-'',, a. tt. Connection of iis ra,,. ID. .fh
the cqeo said ,.efer..a,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Nruy On TUITION.
Nyhat f. Going on in the Prosperous East
ern Quarter.


VIVA +. Going ON in the Prosperous East
crn Quarter.
A very pretty marriage viii be solemn
lied at Sc. Patrcks church next Tues
day. when Mr. j.. G.. Martin VAL lead 70
the altar MSS Katie Murphy. The BRIDE
elect is one Of Fui.ons most popular
ladies and is the daughter OF John Muir
ply. The groom-eiee- is a weii-known
ana popular young gentleman, and is en-
gagged i'm business on Williamsburg ave
nue..
Miss Jennie Buufll has returned home
after delightful visit 10 relatives IN
Baltimore.
Airs. Massie D'Conu0r, who has been
quite sick during the week, Is now con-
NaIescng.
AIR. W. w. whlow was detained at
hls home last week by Illness. n
There Will De "a s0una-money raly at
Donahus Hall IeKl Tuesday night
Prominent speakers viii be- present, Colo
nel James -. Brady IS expected 10 make
a speech.
Bernard J.. Reaus went on a visit 20
Baltimore lait week. lie returned on
THURSDAY.
Airs. j. II. Parrish and children, who
spent The summer I'm FluyaRna, returned
home last week.
Mr.. R. u. Chafin lost cieht valuable
COWS last week at h.s magnificent farn
"Chasworth. Some OF ar. ChaiAn '
friends think tne COWS We're poisoned
Arsenic was found in their stomaohs.
There IFS no clue TO the polsoner.
The condition If Mr.. Thomas $. Rogers.
who les critically nl at his home, On
Naura. remains unchanged.
Mrs. Thomas j. Enright continues quite
I'll.
The county public schools In Fairfield
district reopen or Monday, September
Dist. and in Vsrina district on Monday,
September 2th.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Bradley. OF Rich
mond. are spending a few days with tho
family of Mr. Edward Driuker, I'm Hem
ric0.
Mr.. Wilson Reams has returned from
pleasant trip TO Baltimore.
Several young men of Fulton met Fri
day evening at tho Reading-koom FOR the
purpose Of organizing a local Bryan,
Sewan and lamb club. Mcssrs. Wltte,
Cro.fmur. and MOuntcatsle were present
ana sttnlrl 70 it tit lil-ii' 'i -''N NJ
There were so few present. however that
no organization was effected.
Miss Marie Koch. Of Copenhagen, Dem
mark arrived here last Sunday on visit
20 her uncle. Mr.. Nielsen, who lives on
Williamsburg avenue
The marriage Of Miss Wilcox TO Mr.
GEORGE Chndress. at the formers home
at the corner OF Second and Orleans
e.rce.a was nerspru,od by the Rev i
W. Daugherty last Thursday evening at
s o'clock. The newly-narried pair viii
live on Orleans street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
Mr.. Y. W. HENRY'SVIEWS
FINDS FREE-COINAGE-O
dDTOC1TES VERI SCARC 4
At the Meeting of the American Bar Asso-
citation at Observation-Disclosures Mime
sofa VIII Go for Sound Money.

Hon. W. W. Henry. who has just re-
turned from the meeting OF ,he American
Bar Association. 81 Saratoga. where rep
Tesentatiyes were present from every sec
ton Of the United states. Was seen by q
Times reporter yesterday. and talked free
ly OF his observations OF The drift Ct
opinion upon the sll-impOrtant money
question. When asked the opinion o. Tie
majority Of persons with whom he came
IN contact while he has been absent be
answered.
1 did not meet single man At the
Bar Association who was IN favor of the
free coinage OF silver at 10 TO l. All-of
the people with whom / conversea We're
strongly m favor OF the maintenance of
sound currency. The only man 1 met
while 1 was away who had any doubt
as 10 his action at tho coming election.
was gentleman from Richmond, WHO
accompanied me on the trip. l talked
not only with persons from the Northern
and Eastern States but from the far
West and from many OF the Southern
states. and the unauimity OF opinion Upon
this question was remarkable.
NORTH OF TIE OHIO RIVER.
Il inquired particularly into the situa-
ton In the Central and Western States.
Judge Hunt Of Indianapolis. who seemed
20 be very well informed az 20 the sltua-
ton stated 20 me that he felt sure that
Bryan would not carry single State
north OF the Ohio river. and this opinion
was concurred IN by other gentlemen from
that section"
In speaking OF the situation IN the far
Northwest Mr.. Henry expressed especial
interest In the State Of Minnesota. where
he has large personal acquaintance and
a considerable business connection. lic
called attention 90 the fact that Air.
TOwne Who was tho representative OF The
Duluth district M Congress. as kcpubli-
can. had been nominated by the free-sil-
yer people OF that district. and that Mr.
Page Morris. who i3 a Nirginian and well
known TO many people OF this section. had
been nominated on the sound money tick
ct for tho same district and De- stated
that a private letter from correspondent
Ia Duluth assured him that the district
would 90 for sound money. Speaking
further OF tho situation In Mimi sofa.
which is considered one Of the doubtful
States, Mr. Henry said.
MINNESOTA ALRIGHT
II feel confident that Minnesota viii
cast its vote for sound money. In 1855
the Hon. Mute Nelson fan for Governor
on tho sound money platform and can
vassed the State very thoroughly. making
some OF the best speeches that have ever
been made ia This country upon tho sub
iect He was elected Dy large ma
jority and was Immediately afterwtrd
elected 20 the United States Senate 10y the
Legislature OF that State. II is also
worthy OF note that the delegations from
Minnesota 10 81. Louis and Chicago were
strongly IN favor OF sound money I'm
loss there IS some very radical change IN
he sentiment Of the people. therefore. The
state will east its vote In that way. An
vshex factor 20 DO considered In connec-
don with tho situation In Minnesota In
- anssnaous froa infsr>-t IN fhs Aias-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

saba Range. and the very large timber
interests. all of which are very likely fo
be- strongly boo favor of the maintenance
OF the pre- scnt standard"
SOCND-MONEY CLUB. 40. 2.
Sound Money club. no. q hes movfd
IT'S headquarters from 100 east Main street
10 the Westham house. al lae corner a.
Laurel and Cary streets.
The rooms have been Wei ftfcd ur f0r
the use Of its mcmbers ami the public.
NJ daily.
The reading-room VIII De supplied With
general literature for the use g.. ape
The club win hold a mcefi1e to-day
might at g o'clock when entertaining
speakers viii De present Nee In-s vHl
be held two or three times week. Ih-
club now numbrs one hundred srd five
members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
DlscU,slox AZ wrsr poIyr.


League.
WEST POINT. VA. Sept. l2 Masonic
Iall nls llrd last night wl.h 3D. large au-
llruor. of Wnicl fully h4f were ladies.
t0 h..r fle joint debate between N. 49,.
E1lr.0r. representing ile silver Deu.-
Gratis. and laIar Saunders. representing
the National Democratic party. Major
Saunders. who ieI tne debate. was iuf0-
ducel by h.s lifelong friend. Prof. J.. 49,.
Read. who. while differing f.om hlm ou
tl- Ircsent ISSUE. voueh .or n.m. no,
only as man. but as O. Sterling len 0-
craft and a. sound money mau ot lols
standing.
The audience gave Major Saunders ear
nest and close attention anl showed Dy
frequent applause their Appreciation VI
bis telling points clearly demonstrating
that there is "a substantial s0una-noney
sentiment in West Point.
Judge FlOumoy made ln reriy an elo-
0ueut address. ln which. among otuer
silver arguments. DEE stated chat money
IS made by legislation, and that the value
of money depends upon the Quantity ls-
sued. The audience gave Judge Flour
nov frequent applause 70 his woll-turned
periods.
1laior Saunders replied 20 Judge Flour
nov in vigorous. effective speech ot
twenty-five minutes duration. and Judge
Fi0uinoy closed in ten minutes
While the prevailing sentiment as SHOWN
by the meeting was clearly FOR silver.
the sound-money men are respectable IN
standing and In numbers
To-day steps were taken FOR the organ
izau0n OF a sound-mouey league, ana tNe
prospect for success ID excellent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Governor OTorrall yesterday refused
20 pardon Joseph Eggiestrn. who had
been sent 20 jan FOR fifteen days I'm ths
cIfv Tor petit larceny.
Tho Governor granted pardon %
Cherry Vaughan. who iu July. 1875. was
sentenced o. two years in the penitentary
i0r killing her child. in granting the
pardon the Governor says: "fhi5 woman
is reported by the physician of the Deni-
tentary 10 bo In extrem.s and that the
chances are that she viii NOT live six
weeks. As an act of humanity She Is
plrI0nci."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
r z ZEE LECTURE
On Triumph VI H0ml AID J.0.g Of
lal.



- Or Il. @. Flower N.I ..
lecture on "Triuml. o- Women a.l
Glory oil Mln. a- Nc lo-ot places
OH oates named, aL tN
Washington, ID. G.. o.--l .l... iI-.s
Sunday night September l.tl at s B.. ai'
Norfolk. Fa. s.. 81. O.. -. t.I, l..-t3.
nigrt. September 18TH. lt Z. II.
Ri.hnond. VA. Academy of Mase. 1n-
day rIrat septou-l.r ,1tl. 81 l.. i'll.
D.n.tIe IL. ACADEMY Ot lf.s- N.l-
D., ed1y night. September -l. al j. Sic
qnt. leoture f. fr.. and i5 said -l be-
... .f rho f-r.t i..f,r.. over l.I...
-
... ,..,,'.. ,.- ,.t,.,. .f.o....... ...-
.
l'5' ~''" ''7 ... .
p-. rr,... ,-.r-
st..t.- f.h am
.y anu
L,"' p,...t. v-. f..,-
,..t
a.. ,-.-v.r ARLINGTON I.-
.,, ....... f-.b
t'l il.!isl,y' ,.,...... r-,.., r-r-
NtIio'h' F.-' o.. ..f
any "'i
,.,.s...l ~, ... r.rers,n. ,rr3fy
and Tuesday 'aeto ha' -.'t Dr. ~. . 20.
Donr.le Na' ho''i h." .''' ,..
dlv. Thursday md lN-''
2lrl. 2rh. ana 25th. ,..f.
Ch>ylotte0.le Va iI''i
IL is claimed tv Dr. Flowers Gus
.t.t DO can diarnose any d'soae M any
,,,,--, ,githrrif arkfny fha patient NiA
i.'N' ',- ''.. ..r..f.., f, I'D without
cram WHO ''.
making a ni'h" n,, tsc t-,.+.
The Boston blo1o f'f 49,
ment of cancer, cons'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Detective John T. Hall returned nom
Washington yesterday moraing I''lhs
with him as prisoner GEORGE i.F-l >
rather respectable locking mrltt-o' george
ui- charged wIth the betrayal 'l he.A
Howard. lie expressed "a Willingness. 10
marry the girl and after u Iesu,~ ma
and the case was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Headquarters Sound-Money League
Richmond Va.
Mr.. ". T.. INGALLS,. President OF me
Chesapealxe and Ohio Railway Com.ans'
will speak at
Danvile. September Itn
.Lynchburg, September .sth'
Roanoke. September Goth 49,.
under the auspices OF tho souni,Aiono,y
League OF Richmond. and the souru-
Money League OF each OF tue plao.S ~,
mated above. - nc n,
president sound-Nloney League OF
Richmond. ,..,.
John r.. West Secn..ary bnuna-aioney
I-aasrve ocgsicfrrnonA. ...-... -. --..-.-..---.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Right Rev. Bishop Van DE- Ayyer roc
turned homo Friday morning after an
absence OF three months ln Elroue.
While on this continent ihs Bishop visited
Dis parents. Dee appears 70 he greatly
improved. Doth il health and spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13
A EInn Recnrh.

During the months Of March, AIrn.
May. and June, 1896. the four Nest.tuied
Limited trans Of the Chesapeake end
Ohio railway between Washington and
Cincinnati. made a remarkable record .
Each train covered 500 miles D.. times. a
grand total Of 2g2. Si2 miles. c. nea.ly y "a
times the earth's circumference. and yet
che four trains were on time soS times out
OF y possible fSS. An average Of IS per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Mr. u. r. Richardson entertained a
number of his friends Friday night ai his
brothers house. No 40- h. Leigh street
Excellant music. vocal and insirlmeAtai;
was rendered by Mrs Richardsan and
Miss Scotia, and by Mrssrs. Kaufman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

Union Loi No. :. OOF.
Union Lodge. No. 7. L. o. o F., ara
holding Interesting meetings. Visitors
were present from This city, MancasxroN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

MERIT WINS and that e. why Woods
Sarsaparilla holds the ahlilnr confidence
OF the public Hoods Sarsaparjlla Is
known by tho cures II has made. IL L.
no Ore sTrie Blood Purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

For twenty years it has never ceased to wave
its unbroken promise from the topmoSt tower of
our business,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

10u CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS. but 4
Won frc suffering from dyspepsia. seronia.
s.it rheum. impure blood you mlr 10
cured and be made happy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

HOODS PILLS cure liver SIS. consti-
patton. jauhdlce. sick headache. blli0IS-
ness. DC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
A LIVING SHADOW.
(From the Grcenville, N. c., Relic,

(From the Grcenville, N. c., Reflcctor.)
The following interview has just been
given our reporter by Mr.. G. A. Baker
the overseer at the farm of Col Isaac A.
Sugg, of Greenville, n. C. 1t will in
terest anyone who has ever had typhoid
fever. Mr.. Baker said in part:
: was living in Beaufort county, and
on the I'd day of October, 1898, l was
stricken down with typhoid fever. had
the best physicians to attend me and on
the 10Th day of January, 1894, | was
allowed to get up. | was emaciated,
weak and had no appetite. could only
drag along for short distance and would
be compelled to sit down and rest. This
continued for some time and began to
give up hope of ever getting well. lost
my position in Beaufort county and
having secured one in Pitt county, clerk
ing in a store, undertook it, but was SO
weak I could not do the work and had to
give 1t up. The disease settled in my
knees, legs aud feet was taking first
one kind of medicine and then another,
but nothing did me any good. | was
mighty low spirited. | moved out to Col.
Sugg's about four or five months ago and
commenced taking DR.. Williams Pills.
I took three a day for about three months.
began to regain my appetite in q week $
time. and then my weakness began to
disappear and hope sprung up with II
blessedness that is beyond oil telling. At
the expiration of the three months | was
entirely cured and could take my axe and
go in the woods and do as good day s
work as any man. | was troubled with
dyspepsia and that has disappeared. 1t Is
also splendid tonic for weak people
say, Mr.. Editor, God bless DR.. Williams,
may he live for "a long time | know he
will go up yondor to reap his reward for
he has done Il wonderful lot of good.
Tell everybody that asks you about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People that
If they will come To me | can certainly
satisfy them rs to their merits | always
carry box of pills with me and when
ever feel bad / take one" We We're
forcibly struck with the earnf ssness of
Mr.. Baker and his statements may be re
lied on.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataXia, partial paralysis. St
Vitus dance, sciatiea, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of In grippe palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, all
forms of weakness either In male or
female, and all diseases resulting from
vi.iated humors in the blood. Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, $50 cents box,
or six boxes for $500 by addressing Dir
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n.
Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
NAMES BANKS.
CONTINUED from page l..

can be done at present by this department
to protect the interests of the shareholders
in Maine.
The fund deposited by this association
in the State treasury Is for the benefit OF
Maine shareholders, and can be Win
drawn therefrom only upon order Of the
supreme court of this State.
Notwithstanding the present condition
of the aft airs Of this association l sun
advise Maine shareholders not TO forfeit
their rights on their shares, or allow them
to be eaten up in fines. II shareholders
cease paying dues they should take with
drawal certificates in. the manner already
explained so as to preserve their legal
claim against the association. Maine
shareholders have already taken advan.
tage of this provision Of their contracts to
the extent of SOS, 500; withdrawal certif-
Gates to that amount having been issued
to them upon their applications, as shown
by the return of the association on file in
this department.