davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-09
Gin Eiiua!erlebru.
g2pu 81. ton Der GrubeiL

QanQFam uto matt, nit muihlos
Qeb.ugtem 9taden unD tdum geborden@
Dan SEnieen teu6t CT Die 2teppe Fjn-
auf. 81 Stufen auf Der iteilen Sin
tc~r6ausItiege. GnbIId Iangt er an
f"giler SDiirs an unD DFfnet tie i@iDer=
fGQig. Sein leerer 8lid 9lcitet iibet
Die pappfarte, Die Ieinen Ndmen trd8t:
o8rDth, &0ni9l. Sdn9sr."
Gr Dffnet bic 3bir unb betritt oas
3immer, bas nit Der 8u4e uno
einet DuntIen SAlaIfammer Die gauge
WoGnung biloet.
Die Musitattung be5 3aumes lit
iiberaus biirfti9; nur bds &laDier III
Dor QDsrtb.
0roib tritt ans 6eniter. Seins
Muaen i4rpeiften iiber Die 0bsn 8ouz
pldbe Der entitebsrbsn 0oritabt, feline
u1aqsre 6arb Dii4It in ben frub err
Qruuten 9aaren.
Gr aGGlt erIt SO Sa0re, unb bod lit
er iton 10 oft. 10 traftlos, 10 muof
--! bds MAIDEN bic &c
banftu. Die er bon DIR 0ergangenbeit
f1tft lnSretbti1 lam.
Mls iungen 5tubentsn iibsrreoets
man i'm, lsinsr Prddti9en Stimme
lpeeen 3ur gifne 3u geben. unb bds
Slid IG6elte Inn. Gr fdnb Skinner,
bic iGm Elm GtuOium an Der Sod
Ihule ermDgIi9ten unb Johann Elm
leiblides engagement an cinem Bro
pinsialt9eetsr peridafften. 3undc9it
lee ff aQes gut an. Behalf rno
Ertra9 paren b%efriebigenb. uno
Gjrotb's 9offnan8sa Itisgen bDber unn
b0Ies.
Ssn bi,Ten etiidIit6sn 3a9en perbsis
ratbete IT Iid nit eilem biibiden, dber
blutormsn MGb6en, Der 2O6ter Feiner
Qooirrpirtbin. Die junge Gbe bs9ann
unter 9iinitigen WerGdltniFen. Die
Ginnabmen h,s GGngers erm0gli6ten
ain ior9enfreiss, dngensbmss Gsben.
Nber bas llngliid mar ni6t fern.
Gins6 MbenbS, ais @rot6 mad langen,
stmiiDenben 9rpbsn bic anitrengsnos
StnOrportie elmer gretiere c~reirte,
fiiGIte er IdDn nd9 benz eriten Itt
eine itimmli6a SnbispoiitiOn.
SEPT au5isBen unD ii6 Der 8ieisns
aufgabe ni6t gefpa4len 5eigen2 Dem
3ipulen ben grfolg iiberldfen? Nim@
merlneGr! 0urd ipabnfinntges Sore
tirsn qeldrq IS Inn, Die Pnrtie not6z
bIrftig 3u @nbe 5u fi9ren.
Nm fplgenDsn Morgsr mar er IIods
heifer!!-
@oden, Mondte bergingen. pbne
cab fi6 nas 9dlsleiben oes Sdngers
oe6eNert bate. Die STANDARDIZATION
l6ite ben apntraft. Dd Ii9 an benz
,3uftdnb bes Granfsn ni4ts dnoerte.
Die Qer3te ndnn!en IS cine gri6ldf>
funQ Der StimmbGnber unD iielten
cine OVERWHELMING nit 5peifelns
ocm @eiiht Der 3rrtunft Gnhetm.
0QmdfIih fonnte ii4 9rotb Der
fur6tburen 0eipibbsit ni6t mehr per-
iGIieBen: @r bate feline Gimme, istns
3ufunft berloren!
8etrisben nom 9pan9e beg 8dm]
PIES nit bsm Oaiein, ppn Der bitter
Zen Tot6, periud)te er an elmer fletner
Bubne benno9 Elm @uftrettn. Wton
tisb i'm nidt gu Gnbe fingen- Sin
t0btenbes Sidsfoi
ginitiee Conner rtrIdliftel BEN
Werspsifelnben eirs gf0r. ilen itslfe on
Der f0nioti6en Spsr. Bon ben
Observation-Disclosures bi.isr ign i:otis 3dq
auf's Neue bsmittiecnbtn unb srbtt'
ternben S9dtiotsit friiicte er iein uni
ieinsr Samilis 2e6eE.
LIMB isst?"
@rot9, Der ffurr am Seniter ittbsr
eeblteben mar. ftObnte ouf- pSest II
| Dds audi borbei!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-09

Sci Der 0ormittagsprobe mar ibm
fetne gntiaTung aneefinbiet porben.
rba er teinerlei 4nfprIA me6r gu be-
friebiaen i'm @tanbe fei."
unb bas fonte er felbft ieinemMei6e
mittbeilsn unb bin5ufii9en, tpdbreno
er in ibre blaFen 3Ise fab. bic Wan=
gel unb Gram gu friib SerftDrt battsn:
SD Deib ni9t mehr. Dopon mir ter=
ner leben foIen. SD bin gu ni4ts
mebr uuf Der @rbe gut! &m bsiten 1T
pa ---
Seftig psrlieb sr ieinen bisberiesrl
Stanbprt .unb bur9mab ben Raum
nit aunehmenbsr grregung. Cine
fur6tbare llnrube rib on ieinen Ner@
pen. Seine brennenben 4ueen ftierz
ten ms 2eere, bic 2ippen Sudten uro
bic 6Gnbe aefttfulirten beftig.
S6! sic batten linn ale unre9t
qetban! Sine neue &raftfine our6e
Drang ibn. @r pOIte ibuen feline
Runit bsipsiisu. Gr fiblts fi9 plOss
lid 70 fart, 70 frsi ---!
Oa : ldaen feline Noten - fpie
elm 3afenber rib er cine Der 5erleienen
9artituren BON benz fi6tenen 9eltel,
Srpubabour, emit feline 9lan5rone.
Radbem er auf benz &lapier einige
2fftprbe aneef9la9en bate, besann er
All fineen. Die Mbern ieiner Stirne
f6noaen, bic 8ruft teu6te unb pin
beim Mtbembplen.
Oie eriten Some flan9en better unn
oeuenb, aber lie LANCER er fang, nm 10
f66ner entpidelte ii9 bic Sttmme.
2eife, obne bas er es rpabr nohm,
hattie f9 bic 9bIr eeOffnet. unb feline
Satin mar ouf bic S4peae gstretert,
0~amenlofes, on GntfeBen s%renaenoef
Grftaunen prdgte fi9 uuf ibrem 9e@
fi4te aus. @ar bas ibr trontsr
9atte. Der ba fang, in FREEZER Saltune,
.blibenben @uees unb NIT berrlther
@timme. tpte emit in ieiner better
53eit? = Sin idbes @liidsefiibl ere
fiiate bas Sers Der Nrmen. Sic bottle
unb bangle, ipGbrenb ihr bic Shrdnen
uber bic magersn Waneen rornen. =
@rotb intonirte ben 9lan5puntt Der
Sper, ME sFeuer unb @tabl f9lu9 baa
s5enfter leiie tlirren. -9lOblt9 unter'
brad Elm tr.iI9enber Wibton ben SsF
fang. = gr febte nodmals an -
nodmdls: = 8ergebli6!
8laB unb in Mn9ftf9peib gebabet,
perfubts er cine furhtbare Minute
lang. Nur Elm beiIernes &rdeh5en ent=
-fubr feinem Munbe. Soften lie bod
redt bebaltsn, Die i'm pera9tet unb
ipeqqeiagt battsn, bod, na6bfm er
f6Dn an fsinen Sieg ge9laubt bate?
Cine rafenbe Wuth erfaBte Tim:
Grit acknowledgement Muger1 er9rttt
er ben &labieritubG unb lieB ibn arf
fein oeliebtes Sntrmment 5ertrum<
mernb nieoerIuuie EN-.
Sammernb t0nte IS aug ben ger
fprin9enbsn Sutten, pGbrenb Der
6dnQer nit peinenbem Baden 5uiamz
menbra9.
Sn ieir,sn Iesten 9eGirien eluubte er
fi6 duf Der 9iibne, umiubelt bon eli
mem begsiitsrten 9u6Iitum!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-09

ionbte i6 Snformationen- nnfere
Regierung fonnte ben Sag Der Ibfa6rt
Der 5lptie Gamara's cine @o1e 5upor.
sic fennt genau biz anf zen WtanH Die
StreitfrGfte, @affen unb Die Maai~
tien; mir tennen biz duf Die Come zen
3oblenporratb Der Spdnier. unp penH
bic Gegierung mir irgenb cine Srage
felt in 8esug auf Die militGriidc unn
maritime Gage Spaniens. 70 bin id i'm
Stanbe, ibr bic ri6tige 4ntport ~
geben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-09

Ser YoIiSei in 3Irt6
1T es qelun9en, eineu BON Der t%aiferl.
Staatsdniraltf9aft in StraB6urg i.g.
itedbriefli9 Derfolgtsn MGb6en6Gnb>
Ter Iamens 8rsnneiien feif3unehmen,
qerabe dls er nit einem Srupp iumeer
MGo6en bic 3eiie mad Sibameritu
antreten noqte. Der 8erbdftete if
ben beutf6en 9sb6rben iiberliefert
fpprben.
9 aurgaui6 de grit
minalgeridt bat ben 22idbrigen
@dretneraeieaen Carl Roth aus &diz
ferftubl (@ar9au), Der i'm Serbfte boriz
aen oSabres i'm Malbe BON 9Dbentbenz
Gen i'm 9abiifen einen 2uitmOrb on
elmer Gltereu Srau begging, 5u lebensz
ldnQli1em 3u6tbdus Derurtheilt.
O6po6l bic S6at auf beutf6em 8ooen
ppnbra6t purbe, selangte Rotb, Der
i'm 81. 9anif6sn aufee9riffen uurbe.
ni6t our 4uslteferung an bic beutz
i6en 9%eb0rben, ionoern tpurbe dls
S6nei5er BON benz 5uftGnoigen &C.
ri6t ieines Seimat6fantons dbeeur=
tbeilt. Gr entsing pobl 10 Der Sobes=
itrofe.
Gin 16idbriger 3dge<
l0hner oes Gngslsmann'fdsn 9utes
Bel areusnd9 fonte BEN 8oben elmer
auseepumpten Suneerube reinieen,
pur6e a6er bur9 Qmmoniuteaie be-
tGubt unb ftiir5te in Die 9rube. Der
5Gidfriee SberfneAt aarl 6eilano, Der
ieasn retten pollte. bate basieI6e
Sh:dIaL. 9eihe tpurben nod geraumer
9eit benubtlos dus Der 9rLb eeSo~
eert. feiIanp lit seftorben. pine Die=
Der CUR SeIinnung 81 fcmmen; Der
iareere 8erunatidte bIrfte aerettet
fneiOen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
SEEING THE LIGHT.

The Philadelphia Ledger, which has long
been a protectionist of the Republican
school, seems to have undergone change
OF heart:
"The just, wise principle of protection is
that duties shall be as high as and no higher
than is necessary TO secure to American
capital and labor protection against the
cheaply Produced alien goods which COM
pete with native productions"
This is very different doctrine from that
embodied in the Dingley tariff, and that
which every other tariff act passed by Re.
publican Congress has expressed.
The duty on every article enumerated in
these acts has been far greater than the
difference between the cost of Its produc
ton here and In other countries. Republi
can tariffs have, without exception, been
framed not with view TO protection of
American capital and labor against cheaply
produced alien goods, but with the inten.
ton of providing bounties for manufac
turers.
The labor In our protected industries has
had no share in these bounties. and has been
subjected To the competition of cheap labor
from Europe, which is coming in constantly
TO underhid our own working men. II our
tariffs had been framed on the principle
which the Ledger advocates they would
not have imposed anything like the degree
of hardship which the people have en-.
dured from them
The Ledger is getting towards the right
line on the tariff question.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
OUR MAG.

The act of Congress passed July IA, 1777,
liked the design of the present flag of the
United States and referred TO its stars as "a
new constellation. The flag is no longer
new, In fact 1t is older than the flags of most
other great nations, because these have been
changed since our flag was adopted.
1t was not until 1901 that Great Britain
adopted her present flag. The flag which
spain flies in this war was adopted eight
years after ours. The French tri color dates
back only 10 1894, and Portugal's flag was
adopted in 1880. The flag Of Italy is even
younger, having been designed in 1S4s.
Germany has one of the newest of national
flags, for 1t was not until United Germany
was an accomplished fact that the present
design was adopted.
Even the flags of Japan and China are
much younger than ours. After these long
secluded countries were drawn Into asso
citation with other nations they changed
their flags TO their present form.
Very few national flags that are now seen
on land or sea were In existence when Betsy
Ross, of Philadelphia, made the lrst flag Of
the United States, as designed by the act Of
1777, and handed it To George Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
MIND YOUR STAMPS

The stamp taxes provided In the war rev
enue bill will go into effect to day, and 1t
would be well Tor everybody to become
familiar with them at once, as penalties are
provided for failure TO affix the proper
stamp to papers and documents which are
taxed undur the new law.
Let II be remembered that each bank
check or draft must bear a stamp. So must
every bill Of lading, mortgages, convey.
ances, leases, powers ofattorney, warehouse
receipts, telegraph messages and express
packages. 10 every case the stamp must be
affixed and the person afiixing il must can
Gel il by writing across its face his initials
and the date The tax act provides that II
any instrument or document specified as
subject 10 tax stamp is left unstamped
"with Intent 10 evade the provisions of this
act" the offender shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not exceeding $50, or imprisoned
not exceeding six months. or both.
1t will be difficult To prove that the stamp
was left of with Intention TO evade the law,
but failure 70 atfix the stamp will In many
cases lead To annoyance by the authorities,
and may lnvolve costs 10 United States
commissioners court
Another provision Of the law is that "such
Instrument, document or papers not being
stamped according to law shall be deemed
invalid and OF no effect"
This provision is especially important IN
real estate Transactions. A deed TO real es.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
OUR SUPPLIES CROPS.

One reason why the United States hold
such strong international position that
almost any other power would reluctantly
go 10 war with US Is found In the fact that
80 many other nations depend upon US for a
part Of their supplies of food and clothing.
This position is becoming strength for us.
Our exports of agricultural products during
the present fiscal year have surpassed all
previous records, and ii is estimated that
they will reac b the enormous value OF 1885,.
100000 for the year which ended yesterday,
the last day of June.
Cut off from our cotton, wheat aud pork
industries, the people OF England and
Germany would suffer In no small degree,
and those Of France to considerable ex.
tent. The friendship of the United States
is more highly priced by the great foreign
powers to-day than ever before, and the
value to them of free commercial intercourse
is more highly rated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
VOLUME FORTY -FOUR.

We commence with this number our
forty.iourth year We feel proud Of our
age, Of our success, and Of our prospects for
continued prosperity. Like the Republic,
whose one hundreth year has been cele.
brated, the SENTINEL was built on solid
foundation. 1t has stood the storms of many
years, carrying out the great principles on
which 1t was founded, and to day it is as
fresh and strong as Il was in its young days.
The closing year has been a pleasant one
with us, and we hope and believe it has been
also to our many friends and patrons. We
have had visits from many Of the patrons of
the SENTINEL during the past year who
have kindly given us many warm congrat
ulations upon the general conduct OF the
paper. We feel pride in this, and 1t gives
renewed energy in endeavoring to increase
the merits Of the SENTINEL
We trust that the confidence heretofore
rePosed in us will not be abated, and we
promise that 1t shall not go unrewarded
We could not say more-we would not say
less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters of ad-
minlstration on the personal estate of
JAMES W. CLAGETT,
late of.said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or
before the Both day of December 1898; other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit ofsaid estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, arerequested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands, this 2sth day
of June, 1898.
FRONIE CLAGETT,
S. ADDlE CLAGETT,
July Lat ADMINISTRATIVE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
TIGHTENING THE LIFE OF THE
SOLDIER.

1t is the popular theory that woman is the
deadly enemy of tobacco, that all the green
eyed jealousy of her selfish nature rises up
In revolt against the use OF tobacco in any
shape. That is the popular theory, but are
theories always or ever true2
Uncertain, coy and hard 10 please, wo
man has her vagaries, and they are as varia
BILE as woman.
There are shrewish wives who sniff at
the aroma OF well-laden briar. wood, or
leave in disgust at the delicious perfume OF
Spanish cigar. But these are exceptions.
There are women who persistently and
insistently seek the rear seats of open cars
and look daggers at the man who, unmind.
full OF their invasion OF the smokers re.
serve, pufs placidly at a cigar or pulls lazly
at short-stemmed pipe. But these are not
the rule.
There are women who pirate at the sin of
burning money when 1t could be put away
for rainy day or sent abroad to save the
souls of savages. These wot not that this
wasting fire is indeed burning OF incense
upon the altar of contentment, votive to the
languorous luxury of an enlightened soul
at perfect peace with all the world, and will
ling TO leave the savage and the sinner alike
to his own devices and bis foreordained fate
These women do not count except as ex.
amples of type.
But there are other women, broad of mind
and sweet of soul, who are courted, ad.
mired and loved. They enjoy the liberties
Of life, the privilege Of doing as they please,
and enjoying this themselves, they accord
IL to all the wide world of free moral agents.
1t is this class of woman who at recent
meeting of the Woman's National War
Relief Association, suggested that "she had
heard" that little tobacco would be most
welcome 10 the men in camp and on the
march. II was her sisters 10 full sympathy
with the kindly suggestion, who. finding
that the regular funds did not contemplate
the purchase Of the weed as part of its pre-
scribed mission, Clipped in of their own
private purses to raise smoke fund for the
boys 80 far from home. In consequence
there will be sent with the supplies consid.
cred as essential bit Of tobacco and a pipe
as gin offering from the womanly women
at home TO the brave and patriotic men in
the field.
1t is striking token Of loving thought
fulness and will meet brothery apprecia
ton. 1t is but bit of incident in a whole
chaos of confusing, rushing, hurrying help
intended to tighten the life of soldiers, but
1t reveals the heart of womankind, free from
a petty prejudice, warning jealousy, sending
her rival to solace the hours her own pres
ence cannot pleasure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01

progressing well" and that he has occupied
an advanced position vacated by the Span
iards.
Spanish official accounts state that eight
were killed and fourteen wounded on that
side in the Rough Riders fight.
The cruiser Yale, carrying the first of the
reinforcements TO General Shafter, has ar
rived at Santiago.
The entire division of General Snyder at
Tampa including the Fifth Maryland Regi
ment, has been ordered TO go to Santiago.
The troops are expected to be on their way
by the end OF this week.
Lieut.. Victor Blue, of the gunboat Suwa
nee, has returned from d hazardous trip Of
sixty miles arouId the outposts Of Santiago
lie saw all of Cervera's ships in the harbor
The President issued proclamation ex.
tending the blockade of Cuba 10 the entire
southern coast of the island. The port Of
San Juan, in Porto Rico, will also be block
AIDED.
The Navy Department announces that the
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul. commanded by
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, was attacked
off San Juan, Porto Rico, by the Spanish
torpedo-boat destroyer Terror and an un-
protected cruiser. The s.. Paul bit the
Terror three times, and she was towed back
into the harbor, sinking. Several men on
the Terror are said to have been killed or
wounded
A special cablegram Wednesday states
that the American army of invasion has
temporarily suspended fighting The troops
are repairing the road at Siboney and get
ring up the artillery. The American out
posts are in sight OF Santiago. General
Shafter may attack the city next Monday,
but will not do so until his artillery is put
in position.
General Shafter sent word to Washing
ton on Wednesday that he can take Santi.
ago in forty eight hours after he decides to
begin the attack. He also says he will move
on the city without waiting for the rein.
forcements from Tampa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01

tate for which the consideration exceeds
one hundred dollars and does not exceed
five hundred must bear a so cent stamp,
and there must be a similar stamp for each
additional $500.
Each promissory note for more than 800
must bear 5O-cent stamp, and without 1t
there might be some difficulty In collection
Every intelligent citizen should know Just
what is required of him under this law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
Bethesda, Md, April 30, 1898.
Messrs. Mayfeld & Brown:

Bethesda, Md, April 30, 1898.
Messrs. May6eld & Brown:
The new Champion Binder bought
OF you last year gave the best satifac-
ton. 1t runs light and is easy on
horses necks. 1t is also nicely bal
rnced, and handles easy in every way.
The Force Feed Elevator and Eccentric
Wheel for COMPRISING the bundles are
great improvements. l used your Cham
pion Binder of 1888 for fourteen years
and have no doubt this binder will last
just as long. The binder of 1888 cut
over 100 acres last season, and will 90
into the field again this season. Lam
perfectly satisfied with the Champion.
ROBERT WILSON.
Bethesda, Md. April 6, 1898.
Dear Sirs:
Your Mower gave me perfect salts
faction.
Yours truly,
THOMAS RENSHAW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
HOsU to III
GRASS AND Ora
1898 CHAMPION
Force Feed BINDERS.
HaymaLer MOWERS
and Draw Cut MOWERS.

Muirkirk, Nd, April 4, 1898
Messrs. Mayfeld & Brown:
Dear Sirs The Binder that 7 bouob,
OF you last season was all that II wos
claimed to be. l never went tbronaI
harvest with so much satisfaction o9d
pleasure in my life. All | had to do
was to keep plenty of oil and twine
and drive ahead and it did the work to
perfection. 1t has light draft and il
easily handled. | worked If sovoraI
times with only two horses. and tbon
carried it along, l thought, as easv az
they did my moving machine.
would advise any one that wants .
binder to get Champion.
very truly yours,
FRANK P. MITCHELL.
Redland, Md, March 80, 1895.
Mayheld q Brown, Washington, D. G.
Dear Sirs: The Champion Mowsr
l bought of you last year gave nerfsot
satisfaction, and l don't think il csn ho
oea' ny any machine on the market
Yours respectfully,
FRANK THOMPSON
Dear Sirs 1000
$780,. Inc Binder purchased of you last
season run through harvest without anv
trouble working with great satisfaction
Yours respectfully,
j. CLAGETT HOLLAND
Bethesda, Md, May ?, 1898.
Messrs. Mayfeld & Brown:
Gents; | consider the Draw Cut
Mower the best mower on the m.rkat
1t will cut more hay than any mower 7
nave used-ls easy on the horses and
clean cutter Satisfactory in every wav
j. P. HARRINGTON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
TO LOAN.

$4,000 ON MORTGAGE,
IN SUNS TO SUIT,
Address Boz 2sl,
mar ls-Sm Frederick, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
~ er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate of
JAMES B. NEEL,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before the
10th day of December, 1898 otherwise, thew
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, Given under my hand this It'll day
Of June, 1898
KATE NEEL,
june lO-4t ADMINISTRATIVE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
Notice 10 Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that the SD bscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
JOHN W. NICHOLSON,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on OF be-
fore the Gath day of December, 1898: otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested TO make imme-
date payment. Given under my hand, this
2lst day of June, 1898.
WILLIAM G. BAKER,
june 24-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-01
School Supplies.

INVITE the attention Of Teachers, Schol.
4 ars, and the general public, to a full lius
OF fresh goods. '-'
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, In variety.
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books.
Lead, Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils
Inks, IN all sizes and colors
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hprd,s
nne correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
Opposite the Court House,
SEP sI-u Rockville, Nd.