davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22
Notice. 10 Breeders Of Horses.

| have recently purchased ala
cnrde,r full hloojed aud Import
ed. l'r-ncb. Perchron stallion.
he will mQkc The season this year:
in Blue Grass District. "Marnrdle
was imported from France by Pow
ei Bros. of Penn, and purchased
from them hy llr. Tate Nterrrtt III,
] registers i in bota the + i'h and
American stud books. lie Is "
splenI.l foal gettcr and breeds
iror t his type.
twill limit his number of mares
and his book is almost fEiI nov.
luaartace $40.
John X. Kramer.
Hull, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22
1~'-a

z1r-p1INgA: IN "acation-ln the
y clerks Office Of the , cirGai 5, court lao al
z Highland county. March 2iSI' 1871
II. II. Jones &c. PM,
J. III Arbocast, 9. II. o,
G and as such Admir- In ChancerT'
OF Geo. ". NoHts,
decd, Annie NCats,
widow &C. Defts.
The object of this suit Is 10 ascertain
tho debts against he estate OF George W
1Coots, deceased, the assets belonging
thereto. the assignment of dover 10 Dis
widow and a sale of The real properly
h 10 . said est te .,
And il appearing from a'tidav't h'e't
,bot John VI. Siron is n nfn-res'deif o.
his state; II is ordered that he aop.rar
bore within - DAYS after publication
hereof and downat is decessary to protect
his interest.
Jones & son p. q Teste:
]. {. Matheny, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22
HIGHLAND RECHc;,EN
LOCAL 1--WE
PFESCNAL
,Rr;er ItemE O :rir''e'f.*0 N"H''
Felix's kaoc: f.sh fr;e""'
AID AcGHa :;;a:;c'5S

WV" .o.a]
tiean ,n'"s' >. r,,scr.'.
J"S' II ya,.,. OF
DR.. Siron AHd " = '''''
McD0wt" were a.
Miss Mamie ."'5 o. I'efA ''
visiting het sist'' MS '''nr'
,,..,., na,,;i,aoa J.:
Mr.. steve ,;,,'I, =, =" .; ,nr
:.~..a.,.r .- ,;,y !
"''e h"G. -. !, : n.n.:nritl',
AZ coiorS 1o' - a. Il
Mr.. W 4. ls"s""T1 @1 = o@~
latch Oh ms o"'e' ~ "
Street. /
Seventeen air"3tr% " '''' 80
Congress have q IL >''''
,vened,
A street Iar,r a. t!'r fres''i"T'&'
ohn,ch Now tadt'> ia 'nfi"''
ment.
NJ. IA R.vaorra y 3 -; J'.-e>
was MP ,iondav 20. r.''."'1 '''"-
plies.
MIR. G. bee Cap~ O ''ra"Pr.t'"
made :. business t.ir - 'c"" g.
csntIv.
- 80 o,l,os II g,n}
maple syrup n"t eva "F":c"' Az
ply at once to Il Al H''''''
IT,. On street court 6sy. tie
49,. or bscl ar, q. : .a.,. b%ron
Finder please leave a. '''S 'f-''S.
~ G w,e.r}4 g..
Sa!I o" -, - c.,,ti war;, /: +.
.a"u w. f fr"n, no f.c.,r,- loi *
and motb-esten
Can't. Bnmgardaer u j'afN''r
a w" p Monterrv -. :, geek so3.<,;
' !" taking k deposi'i,n< il ton Il. II
McClung road case
p,ows and rlcw cao;iags 4 i;'sn
o,,'s Rest r,.ne. ds WEI - t't
oLonn oups Imreri;.,. N';v"r, bT":
ley, Farmer tr'' III &1.
nice lire O. fr@sj' crac;A-"
\ c.lcs & candies. ; sci! Is ,""''i
groceries and ccnf..t."" US ''fe'
ed at Il. r. Vl"0''I
T. NJ Arbogsst Eco / - ron
pocahcntas attending court =
considers Highi|l.'~'s c'"ne~ f'r
railr Dad tirs. class.
Mr.. Lynn 7"'!e''" 1..-,.r.,,d e
.heen tnRaeea - ' ,t h,,;.4S
some time III 'it '''''''
is home on Il Yis"'
Judge LYMAN r","IFlr' Of 'f'H'
ton Judge of th' COMFY conn., ~
Augusta and H'G"'. ;t |"' ~
18th adjudged d ''''''F' ''''
r., f.w dave ,hr .ts"'l' VII"
, 40 offor " =. H." ,,,.s:.
only have a sm"' - -,
which to select l. = ''
Inst received nice ~ sc tgal
,ode clo,,,ing-loy'y tv1~ii@'
s ';r and knee Pats. Cal at E,
Waybrlght &''S al" "
H. IN potto- Of Stanton
MI, o = borse. and buy!ias
2 T1: &c - u,,I him ard is v;stn
i ii,S , ",re MIR. ana MIS- Ema"u;
Propst.
~ wo;o.. sra !. RI
M'sSe'~ i' 'ro na,a-;h;s wai
'hfvercom" WV no,oa car u
,tryin? TO ie"U 49, r,I, ,ort u
t"nnin y: '"' "
properly
"A o,a"h a MI, &C. &C. 70 " Ueypn,
states t"aI m'' soIJ nc farm.
VINO refen'.s r...,,, l,satpd
:Swope, HAS I 'e,n =, -" snr,ty Va
H"mi''on' '!''''''
The friends of Mrs .!oSerh E',f
man OF : H I. n',,;a ~ ran.vsr1 fr,m
learn OF Ill.,, mei '"'' ,hat -. evianl
critical lllhG q g ' aovar"l mort,s
over pef''o % '
Highland Lodge NJ. no A.
"a NJ. will mold a rrgu'f' co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22

First and third Sundays, Beulah IL q.
NJ CampbelI's =. II 3 81. M.
H. rirst sunday Ziop's ill, Z m
Second Sunday, stony kun Il d. H.
Bolar 3p. m CO.. p,r # q m
Star chapel 3p. m Charles }, PopPel
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22

prear!,ing in Monterey every Is
G hh,tb At II am, and at Pis9a
at3 70 o. :Pisgah every Bird Sunda'
az IT, ~ j, N Monterey 100 pm Grab
hottom every 2nd Sabbath at l a
NJ Hightown $50 pm; illghto"n
4th Sabbath, II u. III, Crab6oi I.
4'.l Jno: Ruff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22

Rev John Ruff closed his meet
lug Wednesday night and Dr.
Waite who assisted him returned t"
lis home at Winchester the day
following. DR.. Whites preaching
Ma* much enjoyed BY Monterey
uecple and they regarded the op-
roriunilY Of listening to him as "
grpet privilege.
Mr., John Wallace Of Vall'y Cen
Ter Wis up last wceE, ard klEdlY
allowed his name to remain on our
Subscription list for another year.
We are especially glad and anxious
20 keen the company Of these sub,
,,,.rt;al citizens. Mr. and Mrs.
" .ljace have boih been SICK dnrIng
:he winter bat are now on the
ahenA.
In the lit Of deeds lately record
II il 10 aNontas county, wr.n"tirr
g, ny,ypd to Il. NJ. Arhngast one
-r@"i Of 54l acres in Highland an"
= c.h..:tas. price %8l7.; 3-5 Of an
liner tract Of 1851 acres and an
other OF $50 acres at 1920 and an
othor Of l84I acres at $1,000. We
see ~od tl lhm 9 tracts OF 80 acre;
aaG 81 ACRES for $3.50
Nr e. ". Rodgers Of Stauntou
We notice has gone to New lorb
.Ety for month to attend lectures
! Dr.. Z: d zers IS rapidly gaining :
4 ,epuiation in Stanton and An
G,sia county, being now ciaSse'
ith ,he leading physicians Of ina
civ q faci W ar high Y gratltied t.
4 oar, The Or. has to his cred'
h. r.storation Of several yer
o r,.trrl cases that fully demo"
tr,te b, ability az It ply 'lciaA'
/ Owing to the fact of my hhylni
to huy some extra tools and tn
adv nee IN watch materiAl &S, g.
4 M future price will be 80 cent
r,r cleaning a watch. which is nor
q .a.n one third less fhAn customar
rice. All other work at bottoI
r;ces. AID all work fnllV g"arai
eei
| u y SIavpn. at the Mon tert
=. ,,,.; n;i,cp. is my agent for that $"
an of t',. county. leave ali +
lrair work with HIM.
/ Respectfully,
A. LIE Winner
Crabbo.tom. Va.
R,v. H. P. Barnes Of the NJ.
'uurch North. who has served Il
t ,;iqi.laua charge fer the past tY
reat.. ard we believe acceptlbl
aas b~ea appointed to tie Angus
. large. MIR. Barnes is a native
=. Tennessee. and a graduate OF Il
-,ri:ooi OF Tnco.ogy Of Grant u
ivp,s.tv. His place on the Hlg
md ,.,rcuit is to be supplied. lie
NJ =. A Sharp goes to Pendleton Al
,,rc!eylil.- is to he supplied. he
Il 0 Nj Pniiia 10 Pocahontas and 1t
\ NJ trab.rep t. Edrav. Rev IL
-. lark is continued as Pfe>ldl'
~ Elder of Grepnbrire District.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22
If Won Wish the Most Carefully
Edited, FaIly Illustrated,
Cieancst Printed,

Easiest Read Seed Catalogue
Send for v1aKs Garden sd Flo
raj Guide.
It is ii mine Of Information on
gardening, all abopt Vegetable
Seeds. Flower Seeds, Small Fruits.
Bulbs, Plants, Roses, shr"bhery'
Etc. Nearly 200 new Photo-hn-
cravings, Illustrating all depart
mants. Text carefully revised ana
np-to-date IN every respect Inc
best catalogue we have ever sent
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-22

The object Of this suit is to have ave
construction Of the last will OF John "
ped decd the ASSIGNMENT of DOVER 10
his widow tha asccrtainment OF the a.
sets e,5 belonging to and tie debts agai' st
said estate. and settlement Of the irH5t
under the control and direction OF the
And it appearing from affidavit hIe4
that isaac Y. Fisher is nonresident OF
this state it is ordore. that he appear mere
within Is DAYS after due publication h l.1.
of ami do what is necessary 10 Pf''0''
his interest r
Jones & SON p. g.. = es'e c,,r,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
FN REPORTS.
NEH YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All The Lead
ing Stocks.

New YORK, Nov. From genera.
strength during thc early part ur tn,
dl> thy STOCK market gave WAY t. Gcn,r.
Al W'dkhtSS before thv clos, ana ended
unI"r I'tiN" selling pr.sSIIc with uuI-
sutll rc'1Ntlt.S dS Were due tp tnt hast,
taklhS "I lf"NtS on the snort sid" nv tl.
h'aiS H. WdS notable in the earl,
StF"nStl ih't many stocks responded yci =
mcderatein To tlc bUoyant rise in tl,.
leaders: ne general break AT the laSt
was tH"tt1Ne throughout The list. but 1t
Iett the leaders OF the advance with con
siderable net gains to show. The trunk
lines Were the effective leaders Of IN.
advance. respectfully New York Central.
which added A., to its recent rcmarkahI,
advance 40 news was offered to cN-
plain me advance beyond the many ru-
Ilort iolE prevalent OF Vanderbilt dr;ii
Inc movement in PENNSYLVANIA was
cicarlH supplement- tn that in New Yori,
Central.
The rise in New York Central carried
with i ihe Junior Nanderbiits to the .X-
tent OF IRON rs Ia 10 points the latter
hSufc lof MlChlgan Central y factor in
the opening StrenLth was the scramble
on the part of the bears who went short
~ AmilSamatrd Copper. Saturday. on
the report dvnled after the market clos
ed. that the attorney general of the Unit
rd states was preparing Il ease against
the o"mpAny under the antitrust law
IA" npchlis rUah carried the stock Is
over SATURDAY y closing level and this
pr"F'd 'ii' highest r"int IF the day. The
l"im III" ill"lSl"Sitlnn uf the sock ~ ijl-
~ further invited renewed attack add IL
l.naI stump ". h' lew 81 was thr principal
nna"ttllns factor III the general list.
spectators ale apparently indisposed t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
BeRGH'S DARING FEAT.
Steers Dummy Torpedo Away from a Stranded
Vessel at Risk OF Life

New York NuV. 23.-CharltS Bv:gh,
Doatswain of the submarine torpedo
beat Fulton. performed a most remark
able feat of daring at New Suffolk.
Long Island. sunday. 1t was shortly
after he left the Fulton. after being
under water all night. y fierce gale
was raging and the tide was 50 high
that there VAS three feet of water IN
the streets of New Suffolk.
Three lars" slo"pS had been driven
ashore by the gale ana the crowd "t
spectators on the Holland torpedo
Boat COS Wnlrt noticed what APP
peared to be Il large pile driving TO-
wand the G. Z. Bransford. Sr., one "f
tnNSloops that was ashore. The t'ul-
toms crew recognized that the drifting
object was 4 Whitehead torpedo dunn
my weighing $40 pounds. They saw
il when ii was less than 30 feet from
the sloop which ii would have COM
pletely wrecked
Hampered by his orercoat and rub
ber boots. Be"gh jumped overheard.
fought his way to the torpedo, ana
reached il in time to prevent it from
striking the Bransford. He steered it
safely ashore where il was hauled
from the water 1t had been ttoated
from the wharf by the high tide
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
YOUNG CORBETT READY.
He Mas Trained Hard for Ms Mcetinq viii
Terry McGoycrn.

Hartford Ct. Nov. 2i.-Ynung Cor
bctt. who is to meet Terry McGovern
before the Nutmeg Athletic club,
Thanksgiving afternoon. has been in
shape for the last week. so that he
could have stepped into the ring at any
umc.
His training under Manager Crowley
mas been unusually thorough and he
is Well fitted IL stand Mct;overn'S fierce
rushcS. He is lively and strong him
SET. and he can be depended upon to
do some rus hing on his own account.
1t is generally conceded that Young
Colheti is the mCst promising asplrant
FOR Trrry'S title that has ever been
matched against him. and the conf
dence that he has in his own ability to
win is felt by Il large number of people
who have seen him box.
Terry is doing his training al john
sons road house in New York and re-
ports from there say that the little man
is going at the business in his usual
energetic manner and that h" is as con-
tident Of winning rs he always is.
IounS starr. who is To meet JIM
Furke in tn. opening bout, is not 50
Wcil known in this section of the coun-
try as his opponent. but in the vicinity
of Philadelphia, which is his home. and
New York. his merits are appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
PRINCE HeNRY'S DEBTS
Said 10 Have Been Cause Of Serious Quarrel
With Queen WilheImina.

\.v. Work., \uN 25.--ln connection
with Queen Wilhelniina's Illness the
following particulars have been pub
lshed. say the Amsterdam correspond
ent of the Journal and Advertiser. 1t
seems that before his marriage Prince
Henry lived for u time at Il pace be
voi,d his f1iesEs and as a consequence.
fell into the hands of money lenders
The debts h. contracted in those days
were to be settled after his marriage
with the rich Young Queen. ana quit,
The matter 10 her
Upon hearing all the particulars
Queen Wilhclmiua declined point blank
To pay her consort's debts, the result
being that a very violent scene took
place between them which, cndeu ~
Henry rushing away To Germany and
Wilhemna being taken i'll. 1t is stat
grams sent t. him by the Queen $
mother. Queen Emma. induced Henry
10 return to Holland. The lueen's
mother is anxious to preserve appear
ances at least
Since his return to Holland henry
has not been once 10 the palace where
his Queen is. As 4 proof of The srii-
BUSINESS of the Queens illness. In spite
Of all reports TO the contrary. max H..
mentioned the fact that the recent OF
fetal gazette did not contain 4 singh,
royal command. which is an unpr.rc-
deuteG state of things
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
PROBABLY NOT so.
A,leqed Yarn That Edward Will Depart from
Custom at the Coronation.

New York. Nov. 25.-Keen interest
Il ritualistic paper is responsible. that
tho ceremonies of doing homage and
amounting with oil at the celebration of
holy communion will be omitted from
the coronation service. says the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune
II seems improba bic. however, that
the statement is we'll founded. Moth
ing is known at Westminster Abbey of
such changes and the English people
generally would view with regret the
abrogation Of the service in any way.
The homage is a survival of the old
recognition OF the sovereign by the
PEOPLE. and although il is no longer
neCe ssary to kiss the Kings foot, this
was done certainly as late the coro-
nation of Edward VI.
The ceremony Of Amounting dates
back to q very remote past. 1t is ap-
pointed that Amounting shall be made
On the hands breast. shoulders and el-
bows. and on the head last Of all; but
according TO the ancient right the SOW
creisn was anncinitd on the head only.
and the King may in this matter de-
eide to return to the early precedent.
Every English monarch with the eX-
ccption OF James II. has partaken of
holy communion at the coronation SER
vice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
STRIKERS CAMP CAPTURED.
Miners at MadisonvilIe. KY. Rounded Up Ly
:the Militia.

NadisonVilc. Ky. Nov 25-Thr canu
OF the striking Union miners q quarter q, /
mile from Nortonvilie. in the southeast /
part of the county, WAS marched Upln
sunday. by County Judge Hall Shcrin j
II. HankinS and two depIties AdjutaLt
General Murray and his aides Capt Iii
lis and Capt. Gordon. and two companic5
Of the STATE Guard. the MadIS1nvillr com
pany. commanded by capt Powers. ana.
the Hopkinsyil" company under Ctut
Strang.
Of the =" men thar had been in camp
d"fying the order Of County Judge NAN
TO move, only - remained when the ofti-
GERS and the militia descended upon th.i II
stronghold. All Of these We're arrested
though two escaped.
FoIr large tents and All the camp par
aphernalia except the arms and ammlI-
milton. which had been removed befor.
the officers appeared were contiscatcd
and were loaded on freight car brought
along for the purpose AMI brought 70
MadiSonvilr
The captured strikers are Eow in jail
here. charged by Judge Van with i
.iBrcach Of the peace. Unlawfullv asscmb
ling and banding together. thereby max
ing the cHnp 4 n"nac" To the public
peace.
The moV" against the CamO followed
the refusal of the striking t'Hjur miner.
TO break camp after an order commando
ing them to do 50 had been issued bv
County Judge Han. who commanded that
the Union camp at Nortonvillc he dis
banded by daybreak Saturday. and thai
the campers t.S7cmhl" no more lit IN
county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
New York Shippers Aiege Tha, Boston Has
Better Privileges.

New York. Nov. 25.-The advantage
mat shippers Of grain from Boston en-
10Y over those who ship from New
York has been brought to the atten-
ton of GOV. Oden by local grain IN
terrsts. says the Journal Of Commerce.
rhcy claim that as result of con-
tracts between the railroads termi-
mating at Boston and the steamship
lines between Liverpool and Boston. the
latter port has this year secured an
immediate advantage. The figures OF
this advantage are indicated by total
uf over 10000, 900 bushels Of wheat
shipped to Liverpool from Boston. as
against some 340c. 900 bushels from
New York to Liverpool. 1t is asserted
that the railroads offer free storage at
Boston but not at New York.
This matter was the chief reason
Nhy a committee representing the
.rain trade went to call on Gov. Odell
ana urged him to recommend in his an
nual message to the Legislature that
he powers Of the State Board of Rail-
read Commissioners be 50 increased
that ii will have power to prevent any
discrimination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
An IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Monsisnor Conaty Consecrated Titular Bishop
oil Samos at Baltimore.

Haltin Nov. 1t.--tt the cathedral
in this city, Sunday morning. MonsiSho"
Thomas j. Conaty, rector OF the tatho-
lie University at Washington. was
consecrated titula. bishop ~ Samu@.
Tn. impressive services We're Sraccl
,, by the presence OF an unusually large
number of archnlshops and bishops ~
the American hierarchy, as wen -
many clergymen from an parts Of the
country.
Cardinal Gibbons was the CouScrrat-
ing prelate. assisted by Bishop Macs
of Covinston, Ky. and Bishop Thomas
y. Beaven Of Springfield, Mass, I'll,
diocese to which Mgr. Conaty belonged
for 20 years The Papal brief vas read
by Very Rev I. j. Garrigan, vice r"r-
tor of the Catholic University and Ncrv
Rev. NJ. Magnel OF St. Mary's semi
nary, this city was arch priest. Th-
mass which was Of splendid character
was celebrated by the cardinal.
The services began at ~ O'clock vh"u
the procession Of clergymen amt pre-
lat,S entered the "a athcdral. nurin-
the reading ut the oathS the candidates
knelt and then followed thc cNamiua-
tion accorded to the formula establish
ed the fourth council Of Carthage Ai-
ter the mass the biShop-clect NJs.
again presented t. the consrcr1tnr.
who reCited the duties and powers tuat
viii fall upon him. During the sir-ir@
Of the Litany of the Saints. tne
bishop elect prostrated himself on tA-
floor Of the sanctuary as a token NJ
humiliation and prayer al ber.ediction
We're pronounced over him.
After this the open book Of the Cos
pels was placed upon his shoulders aut
the imposition Of the hands followed.
The canticl" was surg ana the h~tl
Of the candidate was bound I1d
anointed. His crozicr was blessed aul
the ring placed upon his finger. min.
book OF th- Gospels was removed from
his shoulders and he was hidden tu lo
ana preach to the people
The kiss of peace was given ana ~.
presentation Of the loayes ana small
barrels Of wine followed. III" GloN,s
led to his chair. After the ''Te D,um'
was inIoned the new bishop passed
through the church giving his bleseluc
The music was of n particularIr
beautiful ana impressive character wa-
under the direction Of T. n Hale jI-
rector Of the Cathedral choir
The position Of titular bishop W
Samos is entirely honorary the SEC ~
Samos from which the title is drriy,.f
having been extinct for many Een"il-
tionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
1000 PER CENT GAIN.
{ enormous Increase in Value Of Land in Six
Years Near Greensburg, Pa.

Greensburg, Pa. Nov. 25.-The re-
markable increase Of nearly 200o per
cent in the value of farm land in SIX
years in this country is the wonder "1
real estate dealers here.
This stupendous gain was experienc-
ed in the sale of land near Monessen.
yesterday. Six years ago Jarvis Adams
purchased a tract of l. acres west OF
Monessen, along the Monongahela river
for $500, less than $3.50 per acre.
When the Pittsburg Steel Company was
organized, the projectors visited all the
available sites along the MOnongahel2
river. 1t was necessary to have big
river frontage facilities.
The Adams tract was what they
wanted. The terms of sale We're S24S,-
900. almost a net gain of s235,500 for Mr..
Adams. The Pittsburg Steel Company
will at once begin the erection of an
immense plant, where AT least 2ooO men
will find employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
Insists on Action, Regardless Of the Protests
OF King George.

Athens. Nov. Gas. result of tn
demonstrations against the proposed
translation of the Gospels into Modern
Greek, the Grecian cabinet has resigned
mis- action was taken in spite of King
George S efforts to induce the cabinet and
NJ Theotokis. the premier, to remain in
Office.
NJ Thcotokis considers the responsible
nN of a judicial inquiry into the recent
riotS should be left to another cabinet in
order that the truth may be established
beyond suspicion. The party of NJ. Thco-
tokis will support the new cabinet
There was a renewal of the rioting to-
night though not on 4 large scale. with
demonstrations against the retiring cabi-
net The residences of the ministers We,
stoned. The crowds We're finally dispersed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
THE CLOSED DOOR OPENED.
TRINITY Church Has Another Entrance Tor First
Time Since the Revolution.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 25.-The main
door in HISTORIC Trinity Episcopal
church in Old Sford township. was
opened. Sunday, for the first time since
the days OF the Revolutionary War.
nurins The Revolution. the American
'orces under Mad Anthony" Wayne
thcamped near the church and Gen.
wayne established temporary head
quarters at the "Old Soldier Inn"
winch still stands close to the church.
=. Is matter of tradition that Gen.
washington passed several DAYS at the
ih:l In the records of Trinity church
appears that he issued orders to the
aoiulers that the church property was
, ro' 10 be invaded under any pretext
~ ~, mat time the door had remained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Boston Market.

ILOI. .R-Spring patents, iul =
toRN-St"amer yellow. -.
oATS-Two clip white. s.
PORk-Backs. l95nN2a.35.
BEEF-Stecrs. N4Ug.3
NEALS-STl0
lAMB-7MS
LARD-Tierce. i0as.
~ BStn,TrEHS-Northern creamery. ai0an.
!!GGS-Eastern. aDfr33.
fDI DIAToES-ileh SonS5.
- GAR-Giranulated ted l.aa
lined FEED-2l -0f5 y.
fRAN- Spring. ?. 1,5at23. winter aa INV,
cOTTONSEEp MEAI.-a1..Ju4S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
New Japanese Tariff in Force.

Shanghai Nov. 25.-Thc new terlpo-
rary tariff on textiles converting al
Nalorem to specific duties. drawn up by
thu American. German and Japanese
importers, cooperating with the China
Association. was put in operation. to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Pus'''st Dick Burse in Trouble.

Rurnn g,iuoh NOV. 25.-The pugilist. Dick
ch.ra vas arrested, Monday, on a
of oi completely in the recent rank
tn liverpool frauds. 1t is said that
amoe po'ice nave recovered a large.
oi The money that was taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

every depart
incnt Of your
system, and if
your face is
pale il shows
clearly that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

y I-IN-SI'NU! tTtHWNflNS. III-I .
dairicS, 1@U20.
CHEESE Steady. w4ulN..
EGGS- Stca0N. fresh -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
M HEN you STARVE
" your BLOOD you
otarye your Body, your
Nerves, and your Brain

The stomach supplies the strength for