davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
SWanxiIle items.

Y $SWanHille Items
Farmers In this locality are very
4 busy at present cutting their corn. Z
Misses May Hefren and Mamie
Lewis Of Burtrum, visited our vii
lage schools one day last week. +
Mas Ethel Eldred has been on the
sick list for q few days. II MI %l9a .
August Cent? Is now section tore
man at Glenwood and will move his
family to that place about the last
L OF this month. %5 sS%'
, .s$ II. =. Mathieson, Of Little Falls,
was here a few days last week, and
I while here purchased a carload OF
stock of Stems & McEwen, f. IT,
Mrs. J. A Biggerstaff has returned
home after a week q visit at the Balm
farm in Culdrum. -, s. IA !
r. Laraphear and son Loren, who
have been visiting in Wisconsin for
sometime returned to Swanville on
Tuesday, 4 -
The following named people from
this village attended the Street. fair
at Little Falls last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Muske Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stems, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Connolly, A.
p. McRae, Mrs. Geo. HOlIenbeck,
Mrs. f. A. Flood, Mrs. A. Agnew,
Misses Lena Sullivan, Alma Denim
and Ottie Arnold.
Will H. Cox drove to Little Falls
on Monday. He took the engine of
the flour mill down to be repaired.
Mr.. Coernig has had a large num-
Der OF teams employed for the last
few days moving his mill from Pills
bury to this place.
Work has begun on the founda-
ton OF the new mill.
Mr.. and..Mrs g. P. Stith, who have
been spending the summer at How
ard Lake, returned home last week.
Mrs. Mary Doonan, of Wisconsin,
arrived here on. Tuesday for u visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Collins. A
T.. Fl. Cox arrived home on Friday,
after a visit at the Twin Cities and
Chicago.
Oh as. Stith visited relatives at St
Paul during fair week.
Mrs. Geo. Conkey, OF Willard, visit
ed here on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j ohm Pennie. -
Miss Bertha Hollenbeck came up.
from Royalton on Thursday for q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hollen-
beck Of this place, .ifs
The Jail is being moved on to lots
near the town hall. J. J. McRae has
the contract Of moving it. ~s,
The Ladies' Social circle. Of sthe
Congregations church will meet on.
Thursday afternoon at 4>o'clock
with Mrs. E. A. Flood. 49, !. "
The boiler inspector is here inspect
ing the boiler of the flour mill. =,
F.. Irene Balm, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Balm, OF Cul-
drum. and niece OF Mrs. J. A. Bigger
staff, of this village, took first prize
at the baby shaw given at the Little
Falls Street fair last week, The
prize was a baby carriage. ~
Mrs. Hannah Freeze and Miss
Sophia Ljungdahl, who have been
visiting their parents here for some
time, returned to their home in
Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday. g Their
brother, Arvid Ljungdahl, accom-
panied them home.
Stems & McEwen shipped
another car load of cattle from here
on Thursday ~
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational. church will give q
pie social on Friday evening Of this
week in Chas. Glantz's new store
building. All are cordially invited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
STATE OF MINNEsorA,) s.n.. +"
County of Morrison. ~
Tn District Court. 4
Clara Estella Drake, - =: - =
Plaintiff.
800 VS.. 80 J.: - 49,
William Henry Drake, 49,

The state of Minnesota to the above
named defendant: %t. r. 4.
:. Youaare hereby summoned and::rcquired
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which com
served uponIyou aud to serve copy of
your ar,sweH to said Complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in the city of Little
twenty days after service Of this sum.
mons upon YOU, exclusive of the day of
such service, and if you fail to. answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In said
complaint, together with the. costs and
Disbursements in this action. s& = a.
Dated Sept. Is, a: d. 1899. 7%> ~.
=. =. 5a%-E -, JOHN HI. RHODES,
80 IN ~ Attorney for Plaintiff,
- %rr- ~ ~1 ID Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

y :EANTED-Women to bind dress
shields at home. Steady work; dis.
lance no disad Vantage; ask your
dealer to show you Kora Shields.
Kora Shields snap on waist without
sewing. Send ten cents for catalogue
of work. The Kora Shield Co., $50
Broome Street, New York. u n i +;rs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Trade Conditions.

The past week has been rather
quiet for this season of the year SO
far as the country trade is concerned.
Owing to the several weeks OF bad
weather the season is several weeks
late and farmers are now taking adj
vantage OF the good weather to do
their fall work. Threshing is in pro-
gress also and is not more than half
done. 1t may be a couple of weeks
before there Is an .appreciables in
crease in the country trade.
1: Wheat receipts have, been very
light for tho past week. There Is
very little old wheat to are marketed
and farmers are busy ID many places
threshing. No. Northern is quoted
today at So cents. This is the sea-
son when housekeepers are laying in
supplies, of preserves and pickles and
vegetables and fruits are in good de-
mand. y 49,
Following is the corrected price
list:
wheat-No. l, Northern new So.
=" I" - old So. -s ..
Flour patent prices per Dbl. $500
Straight grade, per Dbl. 60. -, -
Bakers per Dbl 81 so
Ground iced. SIS. 80 per ton. -
Bran-S1l.O0 A." =.
6hOrts-812,0o b"
barley-30c. 'E = I'D.
Oats-25c. =,
esrn-sseso pc, bu.hsl t.s -
Dairy butter-15 to 1870. .}
Creamery-2Oc and 22c.
/ EgRs- 12c. f. ~
Fat cattle 5000. -
Cows-l1f@Sc
stockers and feeders.-2@3c.
Veal dres sed-7c.
Hogs live-$3.5O to ga 90 per cwt ~
Fresh pork--$4. 5O@$ 5.00per cwt.
Mutton dressed 5 to i
Cut meats Z to l5c. A"> ,
+. Chickens, 6 q 7c. rEJ :
Lard. 7@0c. I'd"
Beans-0Oc. to S1.OO per bushel. ~. = H.
f PeaA-$l 90 per bushei. ,yE ~
Apples $3.50 @ $500, - r. p
Lemons-25c.@ a SOC per dozen. * IN
Oranges-40150c. per doc. - ~ =
formulated sugar-18 fbs. for u. ~ t..'
Kerosene, 10 q l5c per gallon. /.
Hav-$4.60 @ $500. a., :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

soon pass, sway. I was
treated By several able
physictans, but In spite
OF theiFeho1ts the Can.
Ger spread until my con-
ditionibeoa11e alarming.
After many months Of,
treatment and growing;
steadily worse, I d e.
ci d e d. TO- try 8. 8. s..
which; was 20. strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an Inn
provement. ! continued
the medicine, an d In
four months the last lit
tie 8 cab' dropped oil.
Ten years. have elapsed,
isease haRreturned.
B. Fl. WILLIAMS, 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
n WORTH FROM MIL. * CA
But Winch Side ct Mile Laos
rs Lake Id the interesting
Question Locally. .,s,

\ saQn what ~ regarded ~ good au-
thority the announcement ID made
that the Great IN Northern, will very
soon build ailine from Milaca north
to the village 81 Mississippi which is
on the river or that name at the
southern terminus az the Wright $
Davis logging railroad. now owned
by the Great Northern This logging
road Was3built from the, Mississippi
into the Swan River country, bit 1T
is now q branch 81 the Great North
ern, and reaches the iron mines Of
the Mesaba range. It runs north
east from Mississippi and crosses the
Duluth Winnipeg line at the
village Of Swan River, and thence to
Hibbing and other townsgon the
Mesaba range. <t,.T ''&>. ....#i
y The Duluth News Tribune says. in
reference TO the matter: The actual
extension therefore win lbe between
Milica and the village Of Mississippi.
The new line win run north and
sonth and will be- shout 100 miles
long. Swan Rivers alnost direct
" north Of AfAaca and the interven-
Ing territory containing q great deal
Of valuable timber and consdd erable
good agricultural land. The line
winxun through Aitkin county,
which has acquired many new
settlers during the past two years,
but.whetherit win tap Crow Wing
or Kanabec counties depends on
whether It passes on The west side or
the east side of Mile Lacs lake, al
though II is expected that the latter
route win be followed. It ts ex-.
pected that work will begin ON the
new extension this fall and carried
on during the winter as to bridges
and heavy earth and rock work.
The,T Twin City people a. couple of
years, ago proposed the construction
of an independe road up through
the region that will be tapped by the:
proposed extension of the. Eastern.
Thomas Lowry, C. A, PilBbury and
other prominent people were men,
toned in connec ton with the: move
ment.''' %5t srz'&'t. ~;
I The. decision as to- which side. OF
Mile Lacs lake the line will go will
be of considerable Importance to. the
eastern part of the county. II it
comes west Of the lake it must be
run near the eastern line ofi Morrison
county, It's entire length, q distance
OF twenty four miles. and bring
transportation facilities to q, part Of
the county that is now from twenty
to thirty miles from q railroad. The
line would be further east Of the
village OF Pierz than the Northern
Pacific Is nowtwest Of it,, SO it would
be of no benefit to Pierz,. but rather
tend to establish. a trading point
near Mile Laos lake that would
supply much of the territory now
to Pierz.
e. The eastern part Of the county is
settling very slowly, owing to- the
distance from railroads. The new
road would add largely to thesettle.
ment of that district. .s%.: +,~'
+. For man y years it was hoped by
the people ofPierz that the extern
sion northward fronn Milaca would
be toward; Brainerd, and thus give
them q line, but tt: seems they are
destined to remain without a rail
road for a further period. .,,. =
VIII s#' 4 ~ ~ -. S4s,1'g
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
hnllluDo you continue to wear
those ill fitting GLASSES?

- Duh you TV2IItZU1. ICHdC
your eyes are your best friend? Why
don't you consult Prof. Bruins, this
optician, and have him fit your eye
scientifically? Perhaps that head
ache comes from detective eyesight.
Consult him at Hotel Bucknan Sep
TENDER %, % and 30. Eyes examined
free -,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
TO MANUFACTURE ALUMINIUM.
wholly New Industry in Mexico
Mexican Opinion OF the Meeting
of the Two Presidents.

City of Mexico, Sept. 2j.-Thomas
Braniff. .Jr.. has petitiOned the depart
ment of encouragement for permission
to establish "A wholly new industry
here which is the manufacture of
aluminium, and he states that the cap
ital employed will not be less than ST.
OOC,OOO. Electrical energy derived
from water power in the state of Vera
Cruz will he employed.
In connection with the mysterious
robbery of $4,000 from the house oc-
cupied by two women in this city,
many arrested have been made, the
most interesting being that of an
army official, lieutenant colonel. his
nephew and common pcon.
The Mexican Herald SAYS editorial
ly:
Gen. Diaz will go to Chicago not
merely in his high capacity as presI-
dent of the Mexican republic, but as
the representative of 45,OOO.OOO people
of Latin-America who are now watch
ing the developing imperial policy of
the United States. He will meet face
to face the president of the great re-
public, who is prudent and patriotic,
whom we firmly believe to be filled
with cordial sentiments toward MeNi-
co and its sister republics of
the southern half of this hem
isphere. 1t Will be an historic
occasion. and we make no doubt that
out of the friendly meeting will result
great good TO the peoples of the three
Americas. There is nothing in the
character of President Mckinley to
Justify the attacks made upon him by
pretended friends of Latin-America."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
Thc Cnntnred Gunbont.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The gunboat
Urdaneta which was captured with
her crew at Orani. about - miles from
Manila on the BAY of Manila, is lit
tie craft Of only so tons displacement,
not much larger than small tug. She
was captured by the navy early in the
war. and has been on police duty in
the bay for months past. The records
of the navy department show that she
was one of the boats of which the Ore
gor is the parent ship. That is, she
was supposed to draw all her supplies
from the battleship, 10 be manned
from the OTegOn's crew. and to act
under the instructions of the OregOn's
commander. According To the last re-
ports TO the department the little boat
was. last May. under the command of
Navel Cadet Welborn {. Wood. but the
personnel of the crew is not matter
of record. being subject TO frequent
change. Wood was appointed to the
naval academy from Oregon; had
passed his academic course and was
performing two years sea service at
the time of his capture. Naturally the
department officials are veNed that the
difficulties of the negotiations looking
to the release of Lieut.. Gilmore of the
Yorktown. and his men should he
added to by this last misfortune.
Still. there is no disposition unneces-
Sarily to curb the junior officers of the
navy who are rendering such gallant
service in the Philippines.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

Victoria, b. C., Sept. 25.-The Brit
ish ship Langdale, which left London
on the April 2, and was considerably
overdue, arrived at this port Saturday
night.
The seismograph, in operation in
the meteorological station here. indi-
Gated severe shocks of earthquake Sat
urday. On the occasion of the recent
disturbance at Skaguay the instru-
ment recorded it. Saturday it was Sc
verer than formerly, and the official
regarded Alaska as the probable scene
on another earthquake.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
Factory Buildings Burned.

CI IicagC Sept. 25.-1'wo factory
buildings at Nos. 153 and 159 South
jefferson street. we're almost totally
destroyed by fire yesterday, causing Il
total loss of more than 100000.
y large amount of paint and varnish
in the buildings caused the fire To
spread swiftly. and on account OF the
high wind prevailing the firemen had
difficulty preventing the loss of ad-
ioinin" buildings.
The fire is supposed OF have result
d from an explosion ia a building oc-
.upied by Heating & Son.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
The Police Took n Hand.

There were several ugly rushes for
the platforms, which were surrounded
by opponents of the demonstration
who yelled fiercely.
Finally the mounted police were TEL
ephOned for to clear the square. Bat
ons were freely used, several persons
were trodden upon by the horses, and
30 arrests were made.
The Speakers were Socialists.
The list of speakers included none of
special influence, most of them being
labor leaders or socialists. The men,
bers of the peace associations had no
opportunity to address the crowd.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

Manila, Sept. p, 4:30 p. MT is re-
ported that the insurgents have cap
tured the United States gunboat Ur-
daneta in the Orani river,on the north,
west side of Manila bay,where she was
patroling. One officer and nine of her
crew are missing.
Fate of the Crew Unknown.
The gunboat Petrol, sent to investi-
gate the matter, returned and report
ed that the Urdaneta was beached op-
posite the town of Orani. on the
Orani river. She was riddled with bull
let's and burned. and the following
guns, with their ammunition, were
captured:
\ one-pounder: one Colt automatic
gun and one Nordenfeldt 25-millimetre
gun.
The crew OF the Urdaneta are pris-
oners, or have been killed. Further
details are lacking.
Dispatches From Gen. Otis.
Washington. Sept. 25.-Two i'm
Tortant dispatches from Gen. Otis. at
Manila. are made public by the war
department. The first indicates that
the insurgents on the island of Negros
are about TO recognize the authority
OF the United States. An election in
NegrOs will be held on October .. The
dispatch follows:
Manila, Sept. 23.-Adiutant Gen
cral. Washington: Hughes, IlOilo, re-
ports Lopez and 81 armed men sur
rendered to Bryne at CastellanO, Ne
gros. Election i'm that island October
=. Sought conference. Chief insur-
gents Panay wished TO know what
promise could he given them in case
of formal submission. Told no ar
rangements possible until surrender
and force disbanded.
OTIS"
The second Dispatch.
The second dispatch SAYS the Amer
lean flag will he raised in Sulu island.
The chief insurgents in Zamboanga
arc reported willing 10 accept the au-
thoritv OF the United States but de
sire 10 name CONDITIONS Wnicn Ten.
Otis would not accept. The second dis
patch follows:
Manila. Sept. 24.-Adiutant Gen
eIal, Washington: Bates returned from
.Jolo. on the 21st instant. having placed
CBrrisons at Siassi and Buugam. Ia
wal Tawi group; one company at each
place. Affairs i'm the archipelago sat
i~faCtOrN. HatcS saw chief insurgents
in Zamboauga; still anxious to re-
ccive a United States garrison on con-
dition of withdrawal should Aguinal-
do succeed ia EUs2n. Proposition not
entertained. Zamboanga having troU-
bic with more DatoS i'm vicinity. who
have raised the United States flag.
Dato Cagayan. of Sulu island. visited
JuIo. gave adhesion and desired to
raise tho Nmcrican flag instead of the
Spanish flag on the island. The Amer
lean flag will bc raised there. Ready
to give six months notice i'm order 10
establish i'm the archipelago customs
regulations under protocol betweel
Spain. Germany and Great Britain Of
1855.
Bates report by mail.
s.n17TS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
CAPTURED BY F|L|P|NOS.
The Gunboat Urdaneta, One Officer
and Nine Men Fall Into
Filipino Hands.
FATE OF The CREW As YET UNCERTAIN,

Important Dispatches from Gen.
Otis Relating to Aeairs I'm some of
the other Islands Made Public by
the War Department - Natives
Ready TO CnpituIate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

There are 1000 vessels which eros
the Atlantic ocean regularly everY
month, some Of them twice mouth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
Descendant of thee Hathaway

London. Sept. 25.-NIrs. Baker, GUS
todian of the cottage of Ann Hatha-
way. at Stratford-on-Avon. died as the
result or an accident. She was a des-
scendant OF the Hathaways.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
Groans, Decayed Apples and Eggs.

The speakers, who were quite in
audible, were received with groans, de-
cayed apples and eggs and other mis-
siles. There were. cheers for Mr..
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, and Kisses for President
Kruger. Some soldiers who were pres
ent, were carried shoulder high by the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

81. Louis, Sept. 25.-Iohn \. Wiley,
aged s.. assistant cashier of the Wig
gins Ferry Co. sent a bullet into his
brain in his room. at 7:O5 n. m. Mon
day lie died five minutes later. Wi
ley had been drinking heavily of late.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

In these two small boats they start
ID forNakutat bay, As miles away. The
irst night they made camp on large
noTaine, one and half miles from the
mountain, but an earthquake during
he night loosened a landslide that
covered not only the one and half
miles of plains. but also their tent.
Digging out the tent and provisions
hey again took to their boats.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
DEMONSTRATIVE BRITONs.
An AntI-War Demonstration In Trafalgar
Square, London. Broken Up and
the Speakers Egged.

London, Sept. 25.-Thc attempt to
hold pro-Boer, anti-war demonstra-
tion in Trafalgar Square, London, yes
terday afternoon, resulted in drastic
failure. Thousands assembled. but
not to support the speakers. On the
contrary, the crowd waved Union
Jacks and sang the national anthem
and ''Rule, Britannia" like mighty in
vOcations.
GrOnna. DccnYcd AnnIes and EnpS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29
Terrifying Phenomena.

Mountains were thrown down, the
sea opened and islands disappeared.
The earth opened in many places, af-
-er the great shock had passed, and the
miners commenced preparations to
get away.
\ boat with pair of oars was found
mile up the mountain side, where
I had been carried by the waves. With
this another boat was secured that
was floating on the bay.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-29

New York. Sept. al the general
arrangements for The reception of Ad-
miral Dewey are now completed, and
few miner details are left to be set
tied. The majority of these can not
be attended to until the admiral has
arrived and his wishes have been con-
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week Dec. 11th. The brightest musica
farce of the season
tCIE III OOR WAL KERC

TUE FLOOR WALKERS,
presented by Ward and Vokes" and
their superb company Of entertainers.
Ward and Vokes are coming to Fords week
Dec. 11th, with their latest musical farce
"The Floor Walkers" combination of fun
music and vaudeville.
The play is full of bright nonsence, sweet
singing, pretty girls and genuine fun.
The company includes thrty.nine cleyer
people headed by the popular singing char.
acter actors "Wark and Vokes" and includ.
ing among its principals captivating Lucy
Daily who introduces several special songs
and dauces original and taking, in which she
Is assisted by splendid chorus, George Sid
ney the favorite fun. maker. Margaret Vokes,
Hattie Bernard, John w. Early, Will West
and others.
Two merry acts illustrate "A Charity Ba-
zaar" under the auspices of Mrs. Waldorf
Castoria and Ladies' Day at the Million.
aires Club. The farce has been 60 every.
where,it contains not dull moment and be-
sides its advantages OF comedy work intro.
duces many new speeialties most delight
full act being the travesty On the modern
dramatic successes in which the entire com.
pany join.
New topical songs, and ballad hits OF this
and other countries in all twenty musical
numbers.
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and 80 cts.
Xmas Week" James X. Hackett In An.
thomy Hopes famous romantic play RUP.
ERT OF HENTZAU.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

rY- CALL TO SEE OUR LINE OF
Christmas Candies, Fruits and Nuts.
SAML LONG.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

Miss Margaret Rouzer returned home last
Saturday evening from several months visit
In the Central States.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

tF- CROKlNOLE BOARDS only $175.
A very interesting game for old and young, at
JAS. CREEGER & SON.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

A windstorm, the forerunner Of slight
cold wave, started In about 10 O'Clock on
Sunday night. At times the wind blew q
gale
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

The project of establishing wrapper and
shirt waist factory in this place, is now an
assured fact, and the plant will be started az
soon as it is possible 10 get the building In
shape and the machinery placed in It, Mr..
Waldarman the promoter Of the enterprise.
was in town this week, and is ANXIOUS to
have the factory In operation between the
10Th and goth of this month -Emmitsburg
Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07
No. 1920 InsOlyents.

No. 1920 InsOlvents.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
David K, Cramer
Petition.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors,
endorsers and sureties OF David K. Cramer,
insolvent debtor, that
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2ND
has been fixed as the date of his final dis
charge. Any person interested desiring to
make allegations or propose any interroga.
tories, will appear and file the same on or
before the aboye date.
JOHN G. MOTTER,
Frank L. Stoner, Sol'r. Permanent Trustee
Nov 80 st
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

Mr.. ane Mrs. NJ J. Grove, OF Lime Kiln
this county, who have been visiting in Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Va, have returned
home Miss Laura Grove, who was with
them, is now visiting friends in Washington
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

Those receiving statement Of their &C.
count will understsnd that we shall hope for
remittance prior to January 1st.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

tY- SPECIAL OFFER For Is Days only
Ladies' nearly new Crawford Bicycle, $1li
JAS, CREEGER & SON.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-12-07

Make us the Christmas Present of a New
Subscriber 1t will only require that you
say word or two in praise of THE CLARION.