davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
THE ATLANTA DAILY CONSTITUTION
Special Christmas Offer.

Special Christmas Offer.
Tho Constitution Of Atlanta. Ga, Is now
Offering its Daily and SundaJ editions com.
plete for ono year to now subscribers, in
Gliding, In the Same price OF $8 90, a
,early subscription to both tho "Reviews
or + vir@s' dni ''Srca,s" iw0 Hrlanji
monthly nrgozne' pnNishod in Naw YORK
Fti9 im"'nmaS0 M0aa{h@ QHer. ;ltuinhia9
ho!h q ticin faliiy Srso, is li,oitai oul.y e.
phflstn'ts, 1900, lDi y ncceptenc8 .p1sp
PLEA pniJ 90 neW onbsd,itar9 10 thQ rags
4,"os. ~ supplies tho 4l,iiosL amouut oi
good rending matter, up-to-date and aerv.
ed In the bost stylo poualble, for the money
Tho Constitutions woll known liberal pol.
10y In ali things is fully borne out in this
last offer Of the year. No agents commits.
aion given. Orders must have full remit.
tunce accompanying.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11

Blankets comforts and counter.
panes at cost Mittle'e store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
NEW STOREy
NEW Gs)5)1sS !

Having secured the 1law store
recently occupied by g nj. Gra.
next door to the Douglaia' fcos.
Drug store, we have Opened np
nice stock Of General hier-
chandize, and solicit Il cali froIn
the generous public tiid al iii
spection Of our prices before
hnYinr their
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, N otioua
And GrCC;es1'j@S

We shall pay oloss atteuii1n 10 our
line Of Fancy Groceries, Go bned Go51s
&C., We intend also to ms&o I faw
specialties- Home Grounc Meal AND
Hominy, Fresh Butter and inus Cane
Syrup.
Our motto will be HOMES wEm,pYs
ID PRICES.
Soliciting liberal share d yony
patronage, we arc
YoURs TO PLEASE
A. j. WooDLE & SoN,
Jan. 10, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
Fat Jobs in the Philippines.
Pr"vlncIrl Government Applied
to Pampanga and Appointments
Made.

O. =, >,
N"'''' '"'' "l
l "'"P""%a' Islam" OF huz"n' +. l.,
Feb. Is At 5scolnr a hiIi aD
PLYING the provincial govcrnm, nt
act to the prnvinco of p,nr,rro
r.s r,..o ;r ~. nno
crow uh;.h ino,,,I.l ,
,o,ixe. ~ .u ,b, t,,on,, ,. :;
,bs nroxioo.
Tho ,p,oirtmor,. ,l,.,s;.,,
% -. ,'.',x;
.nDo,on.I en
Jov.r rro.;,I.t -, p,I, 49,,
ho o,xo,,,.,,.,;, -
,..,.I..-..,-.
uou.,o rn.. ,;, ,,,
r,oI-,o 3 49, = =
mani. .,,.rvin Iio,,1-.-
u N,,,.. e 49, ~, =
,,o,.. l,n. .,. -..,. d,
,ho.. axriro. ~ I,I.,,. f.,I &c.,,
Co.oio
Th. .oI.n;o .o e.I
lows. C.rorror &, 400. ...
t.rv sI ooo. tro..,r,n &, 100.
.un.rvi.nr I, coc. eI =, o-o
pr;or 60 ,bo ,,,...,,. - ,,., INV
Jnd,e T,ft .xnIoinoJ -. f~.,,o
uo,L - a.. pLI;.;
,,oot utiob a.. o,',a.;.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
HIS LIFE WAS WE'D

Mr.. 5 f lilly, prominent
citizen of Hannibal, Mo, lately
had a wonderful! delivereuce from
IA frightfui death. In tilling of it
he says: ~ was taken with Typhoid
Fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. |
was so weak | couldn't even sit up
in bed. Nothing helped me. /
expected 90 soon die of CJuaump-
tion, when | heard of DR.. King >
New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. | continued to use
1t, and now am we'll and strong.
] can't say to much in its praise. -
This Marvellous medicine is the
surest and quickest cure In the
world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular size SO cents
and S1.00. Trial bottles free at
Crawford Bros Drug Store; every
bottle guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
Presidents Invitation
Virtually Withdrawn.
Soch is Practically the Meaninp
of the hsmphi> Rounioa Conn
mittee'S Most Rsccnt Reso-
tuition.

Mem 5h'S, Team, Feb. l3 -
The general executive committee
Of the Confederate rem,ion h..
odout.d tha fJI,..;,, u..,r,,; .
..,,L ,.
d.. :,.7. :, -. ~
tho ,.o,,,,;,,.. ...r:, -, ~ =
:. ,,....,:. " "" '"
,vL' =.
ro,i.o ,f ,,;. .........:., -
ain .,,,.,, = r....,,
b.va.o,l.,,..,.L- I.
.....,,...;,, " .
,io, ,,..r., ,..'.:,.-1',
-, tn,. oco,.;,u - q,
I.o boId - u, -.
49,. h,,iar. ., ,
Observation-Disclosures. ,h,,,,-
,,po,I,, ,,,
rec,,,i1. -. ,r,n.,.,,,. .I
I,,i,.d roof..na,.... .,
,o,a,fr,, n
;1.,i,o o,,.,,,n,,.;,
other than ro,.t,d.r,,..,.,:
inate in .pcb rauzi,
..p..,,ul ..l c
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
Tragedy at RutherfordtOn
One Man Killed and Another
Fatally Wounded in Barber
Shop.

Rutherfordton, n G.. Feb l2-
Nelson Hamrick, son Of Chief of
Police Hamrick, rilIed, and EzeIl
Hamrick fatally shot, is the re-
suit of IA tragedy which occurred
IN Dock Bniley's barber shop at
Forest City at noon today.
The Hamrick boys went into a
shop, drinking, while Bailey was
shawn a gentIem IN, ana began
Throwing cups and water about
until B.ileyordered the To leave.
They did SO, but returned in a
few minutes, with huge sticks of
wood and Jnade M effort To kill
Bailey. They seized him, threw
him to the floor and were choking
hl" to death, when he drew his
pistol aud tired. Nelson was shot
In the stomach and died in few
minutes.
Bailey was arraigDed before "a
magistrate andthe testimony show
ing he was ju>liiable, he was re-
leased under u $500 bond,
All the parties are white.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
Smallpox Raging.
Five Members of Family in In
dian Territory Dead f

MuSkogee, |. L, Feb 9 --
Word comes tonight that five
members of the LawrsncG family,
residing IS miles west ot Wagons
er, are lying dead at their homa
from smallpox; that two remain
10y mem berS Of the household are
awaiting death, unconscious, and
another Is nearly dead from
Trigat and loss Of ,Ieep. The nI-
d"st son WAS taken sick Thursday
and died in IS hours The father
left Immediately for towa to 80
cure = c"f In and upon his return
found two others had died also
The father was taken sick with
he disease aud in four hours died.
SmaIIpuX is raging throughout the
territory and II thousand cases ex
ist with 40 way to secure relief,
as II result Of no law to raise tax
es 10 fight the disease and con-
grass refuses aid, leaving the
country ii 4 depIorshle condition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
NO RgGIV TO UGLiNESS =

The woman who is lovely in
face, form aud temper will always
have friends, but one who would
he attractive must keep ne health.
If she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will bo nervous and
irritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimpIes, blotches,
SKIN eruptious and wretched
complexion. Electric Bitter5 is
the best medicine in the world to
regulate stomach, liver and kid
ueys and to purify the blood. 1t
gives s~rOng nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, vOlvety skin, rich com
pIexion. 1t will MAKE a good
locking, charming woman of a
run down invalid Only SO cents
at Crawford Bros Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
A Handsome Residence will he
Built by Ex-Gov. Evans.

Ex-Governor John Gary Evans
has purchased 5 acres of land of
the Mills propcrty, sitmted he
tween East Main ani Pine streets;
and has selected an ideal spot for
buiIdiAg, and will at once have
begun the erection Of one Of the
handsnmest residences in the city
thereon. The plans have already
been prepared by skilled archi,
tect, and the building will be u
broom structure ON the old
Colonial style Of architecture.
The contract wit! be let in few
dGys, and Ex Governor Evans is
doslrous OF having hi. home com
pIeted rs soon as poasibIs. Spar
tauburg IeraId
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16

The woman's department of the
South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition has been
organized at Charleston with Mrs.
Sarah Calhoun Simmonds as prssi-
dent, Mrs. G. A Wsgssr, vice
president, Mrs. " A PIingls,
treasurer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16
CA - To TAXA.
Bears the n The Kind You Raa A@ays Bought
''s'a'''' % E1NZAIXn<

Robbers broke open safe in
Dukes store in BranchvlIIe laot
Friday night and secured about
500 in cash, and damaged the
safe $50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16

Thirty years ago, the Standard
oli Company was organized with
LoOO,o 600 capital, Last year 1t
paid $40, 900, 900 in dividends
sVery three months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16

Itch on human cured in 80 minute
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by + Mackey Il
Go ,Druggist, Lancatsr, = &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-16

On Tuesday afternoon at 6:30
O'Clock Nr. Thos Hill, white
man living at Clifton No. 2, COM
mitted suicide.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
T. Il. HARLAN PROMISES
SPEED FROM DIRECTOR

llispaniola Driving Park. between
Chesapeake City aud Elkton. Is becoming
one OF the favoritc resorts for horsomcn
of both Delaware and Maryland. Thomas
III. Harlan, the owner OF the track. is an
expert h0rsemun and delights ia enter
tanning his friends at ilispaniola.
Fourth of July was 60 have hecn biz
day at the park and Mr. Harlan had
promised his friends a treat and sur
prise Ia his fine and promising Young
ihrccyear-old. Special Director but the
hg crowd was disappointed 10y the failure
of certain horscmcn of Elkton TO appear
ON account OF the threatening weather.
The visitors no the park were many and
Mr. Harlan arranged several races be-
tween local horses that were close and OK
citing.
The races were in the POL and 2.55
classes
William G. Pyle surprised both visit.
ors and horscmon with Ray Dictator
whose appearance had nothing about il
To Indicate the trotter. The horse Is six
years old and had been upon the truck
hut once before. II won the race IN the
2.55 class with easc.
Butcher Boy, owned 10y Polk Steele, OF
Chesapeake City, also was surprise and
won several races in the 2.5l class.
Mr.. Harlan In order TO show the visit
ors what he had In the trottng line
brought ont his promising three-year-old
and gave an exhibition mile heat ia 2.25
The horse is fine and toppy beast aud il
fast. il is a seal brown animals 10y hi
rector, dam Winnie Wilkes. and promises
90 he a credit 10 It's breeding Director
stands sixteen hands nigh and Is Of com
manding appearance.
Mr.. Harlan brought the animal out FOR
the second time 10 show fast mile but
in scoring Director showed sensational
spurt ~ speed and in the sudden flight
lost one of his quarter boots. Fearing
that lac would injure the animal Mr..
Harlan said that he would have 10 post
ponc the fast heat until he could get a
better equipment for Director
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
JlSOI ROGERS MAY GET
UYCLE'S VAST FORTUNE

Ncw York. July 5.-Jacob S. Rogers
body was taken to Paterson. \. j.. on
Wednesday afternoon. The New York
authorities gave certificate. assigning
the cause of death 20 cnteritis. induced
by The heat Tho funeral will take place
this afternoon.
Mr.. Rogers left win. which IL now in
the hands Of William Pennington law
yer Of this city. Mr.. Pennington and a
nephew. Jason Rogers. are named az ex-
ecutors. Jason Rogers Il is believed.
win be the chief beneficiary. as he wns
the favorite OF his uncle. Thcre are sew
cril other nophews and nieccs. in VIII
minrton, Del. hut Mr.. Rogers. il is said.
would not allow them TO come near him.
Mr. Rogers was probably the wealth
lest man in New Jersey. His estate is
estimated all the way from si5,O00,OOO to
s5O.OO0,0CO. Those in position 90 have
the hest knowledge think it will aggrc-
gate s25. 100000.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
THEIR MARRIAGE,
THEN BOY TOOK HIS LIFE

T. Elmer Haley, the l7-yoar-old son OF
MIR. and Mrs Thomas u. Haley, Of No.
2u9 west sixteenth street d'ed yesterday
of opium poisoning In his pocket wers
found two empty vlals.
Haley evidently chose death because
Miss Mabel Hyrons. OF no. S2i West Sew
enth street, had refused him her hand In
marriage. Last Friday Haley was re-
ported to have married Miss Hyrons but
the young woman denied IT, Subsequently
the untruthfulness Of the report was es-
tahlished. but Notwithstanding IL. Haley
Insisted that the girl was his wife.
The young mans Illness began on We'd
ncsday evening. and about midnight his
condition became such that Dr. John
Palmer was called I'm. lie found Haley
unconscious. ip which condition he con-
tinuol until ht death which occurred at
3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mss Hyrons. as well as Haley. was a
member of the class Of 'Oi, Wilmington
High School and IL was on the day fol
lowing their graduation that the Informal
ton respecting their supposed marriage
was first announced. She is about Is years
o. age and favor te among a large circle
of acquaintances. Haley was boOkkeeper
in the employ of NJ. Mogary & Son, and an
usher in ST. d'aurs NJ Z. Sunday scholo.
1nterment Of the body will bc made in
Mt Salem Cemetery tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
PENNSY LOST FINAL HEAT
10 HARDY BRITISHERS

Henley England, July Sin the fifth
and deciding heat OF .he Grand Chal.
lenge Cup, Leander beat University OF
Pennsylvania by one length. Time, Z
minutes. 4 4-5 seconds.
This is the Henley Challenge Cup in
brief:
international Grand Challenge Cup.
founded in 1899
Cornell entered for the race in 1895,
and was defeated by Trinity Hall.
Cambridge. by seven lngths. Time, :
minutes Is seconds.
Yale entered for race in 1896 and was
defeated by Leander in the first round
of trial heats
UniveI sity Of Pennsylvania defeated
the London Rowing Club and Thames
Rowing Club.
Leander Rowing Club defeated New
College, Oxford, and Belgium. eight.
Pennsylvania and Leander met in
final to-day.
Record time for the course Of one
mile and $50 yards, by Leander 6 min
Utes and 81 seconds.
Best time made during regatta by
Leandcr, minutes. 8 seconds.
Best time made by Pennsylvania, z
minutes 1 2-5 seconds.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
WHILE HEAT ABATED
FOURTH WAS ENJOYED
1t Was an Unusually Quiet Celebration, How
ever, People Preferring Rest to
Great Celebration
TO HAVE DISPLAY TONIGHT

j. Harmer Rlle caught fire in the morning
and was extinguished with water and a
garden hose.
The large awning about Cellas fruit
stand, at Fourth and King streets, was on
fire in the morning and was extingulshed
by the 'Washy' chemical apparatus.
James Williams, aged H. of Thirty-third
and West streets, was badly burned about
both eyes with powder.
William Aleaney. of No. 7l3 East Sixth
street, was burned about the hand by an
explosion Of powder.
Horace Naudain, colored, of No 1880
Orange street, was shot through the
thumb by bullet from a revolver he was
using.
James Diggin. Of No. Il Church lane.
while initiating q balloon, had his index
finger badly injured. 1t was amputated at
the Delaware Hospital
Warren Coffin, aged S years. was burned
about the eyes while playing with fire.
/ works near his homo, Twelfth and HeaId
streets. .rl- ,sfs
Amos Peacock, son of Z. L. Peacock
was slightly burned while putting of
some Of his fireworks.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
DOVER had GREATEST
CELEBRATION OF THE DAY
speeIaI % the EvenIng journal.


Dover, July 5.-The Fourth at the capt.
tai was the best and most enjoyable one
ever seen on the Peninsula, south Of VIII
mington.
Though the weather appeared threaten
ing last night. the clouds and slight rain
really had a cooling influence on the nt-
mosphere and reduced the humidity. The
day opened with "A baseball game in the
morning between Il nine OF Wilmington's
dusky dudes and a like number OF Do
ver's smoke-hued fans. The game WAS
closely contested. Harper's cornet band
discoursed ragtime music throughout the
game.
At p. N. Oh the Green the white citi-
zens stepped in TO perform their exercises.
after n selection by Simmons cornet
band the Rev. George NJ. Bond invoked
blessing on the people Governor HUM
in short address, complimented the citi-
zcns OF Dover upon their patriotism and
said that no man was too old and sedate
u act in boyish and joyful manner ON
the anniversary OF our nations birth. At
the conclusion OF his remarks. Dela-
wares chief was heartily applauded. A
pretty feature Of the exercises was the
singing Of patriotic airs by two hundred
school children dressed TO form the Stars
and Stripes. Chancellor Nicholson was
the recipient OF umultuous applause
after reading the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. Another musical selection con-
cluded the exercises in Dover and the
parade started TO Silver Lake Park. The
makeup Of the line was as follows:
William ID. Denney. Marshal
7. Victor Clark, James l.. WolcOtt aides.
Simmons Band.
General A. 4. A. Torbert Post. G.. A. r.
Soldiers and sailors from Delaware
towns.
Carriages containing Governor Hum and
Staff. Chancellor Nicholson. Judge
James Pennewill, Hon. George v.
Massey, OF Philadelphia. and other
prominent officials.
Procession OF 200 children. representing
the American flag.
Other carriages. horsemen and floats.
The program at the park was: Part
/. beginning at 2.15 p. m. sharp-Music
THE Stars and Stripes Forever" Sim
mons Band. Sousa; meeting called to or
der by Governor Hum; children's
chorus, 'The Star Spangled Banner, q"
Key; Introductory remarks. Justice
1"iicS chucNllli chulNs, NcW National
Anthem Schneider, lone OF the great
est compositions of the year, Wesley
Chorus Of "a voices; address. Hon.
George Y. Massey; chorus, "Gloria from
Twelfth Mass" Wesley Chorus. Mozart
$40 TO 400 p. m.-Concert by Watkins
orchestra, assisted by William G..
Anderson. cornet soloist, Peabody Insti-
tute. Baltimore. 400 to 600 p. MI.
NJ. $. Pinafore," celebrated comic opera
by Gilbert & Sulnvan. Wesley chorus OF
81 voices and full orchestra Of IA pieces.
The town was crowded all day notwith-
standing the fact that several other
towns in Kent county had celebrations
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
ORAKGEMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH
Also will Participate in Philadelphia
Picnic Next Week

Orangemen Of this city will celebrate
the 213th anniversary of the battle Of the
Boyne by attending service in Olivet
Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
Bfoome streets. ON Sunday morning.
The members will assemble in the hall.
6lO3 Market street. about $50 n. m. and
march in body TO the church
A suitable sermon for the occasion has
been prepared by the Rev. r.. A. Elwood
pastor Of the church. 1t is intended TO
have the church decorated with orange
lilies and contributions of same will be
thankfully received by the pastor in his
residence. No. 221 North Broome street.
on or before Saturday evening
The local brothers will take part in the
picnic on July II in Central Park. Phila-
delphia, leaving Wilmington by the p,
w. and b. railroad at 7.42 a. IN. A band
viii he in attenuancc.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DEAD BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Bridgcvilo. July "a bolt Of lightning
which killed Mrs. Mary Pn ,ipa on We'd
nesday has resulted In the death of her
daughter. Bertha. aged rs. and So badly
injured younger daughter that her
death is momentarily expected.
Mrs. phillpa and Bertha were seated
ON a box near window the bolt Of light
ming entering and instantly killing the
mother. the daughter dying a few hours
later.
Two large warehouses In the same VI
cinity were struck by lightning and badly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
INJURED IN COLLISION
Or. Stanner. of Augusta, Ga, Severely
Injured aud semi-conscious

During the heavy thunder storm Of
"Wednesday evening two cars OF the
Wilmington and New Castle Railway
Company had a head-On collision
near Kelley's Bottom. on the New Gas.
tie read, and several passengers were
more or less injured, the most serious
case being that of Or. Stanner. OF Au-
gusta, Ga, who is visiting George e..
Knowles. In New Castle
The collision occurred between ear
No 23, south-0ound. and ear No. 25.
ncrth-hound and onicials OF the COM
paity say it was due TO lightning barn
ing out the. signal fuse. so that it was
impossible to work the system. although
it was not known at the time the
accident occurred.
Or. Stanner was thrown from the
car, alighting on his head. and re-
ceived a severe confusion OF the scalp
and a fractured leg. He Is wishing MI
Knowles, and now lies in a semi-con-
scious condition.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
CITY COUNCIL MiY NOT
RECOGNIZE Mr.. REINHARDT

II is asserted now by City Council that
while the city solicitor may not rccog-
nize ). ). Adams. Ir.. the assistant elect
ed by Council and may not allow him to
prosecute cases in the City Court. Coun-
ell has full power To ask him for legal
opinions and have him do such legal
work as city Council may have and viii
employ him 10 do so. Ia other words. il
the Republican city solicitor refuses TO
recognize the Democratic assistant elect
ed for him the Democratic Council viii
ignore the Republican solicitor
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
rhis Display Was Prema,ure

There was a premature display oi
fireworks in the store of James A
Bctt, No. Gil West Eighth street, or
Wednesday afternoon, fer which a mis-
chievous youth who threw a match int,
the pile OF explosives was responsible
An alarm of fire from box No. 2S called
out the district engines, which extin-
gulshed the Llaze.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
To Argue Rule for Iniunotlon

In Dover this afternoon Chancellor
Nicholson will hear argument in the case
Of William ii. Stayton vs.. the Northnm-
berland and Portland Cement Company,
on rule TO show cause why representa-
tives OF the company should not be re.
strained from voting Mr.. Stayton's stock
in a manner which has not his approval.
The company has thus far failed to give
Mr.. Stayton a certificate OF his holdings
in it.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
CoII,ge nosa - Have Ouling

Members Of Delaware College Ouiine
Club viii spend the month OF August 'n
Rehoboth. Herman l.. Wright, Willis +.
Harrington. Bassett Ferguson. Alexan-
der NJ. Jackson. Richard $. Rodney.
Cummins Speakman. A. Lee Clifton,
Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall. Lucien Green,
William Lawton. Stewart Groves, Stir
ling Evans. William Z. Constable and
George E. Dutton viii be in the party.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
sntnrdnr HnIr Hnl,dnr

During July and August we viii close
1ur store on Saturdays az ! o'clock We
trust our friends win indulge Us In our
weekly half holiday, and send MS their ia
vors that we may serve them in the morn
ng. After September ] our usual hours
will prevail. Very truly
JULIAN b. ROBINSON, stationer.
us Market street.
Both Phones. $50.
Evening journal., 1901-07-05
Pension GrnuAd

Colonel John Wainwright, OF this city,
has obtained a pension for William Fisher.
deceased, late of Company b, Third Mary
land Infantry, payable to his widow, OF
N2 "a month from November %. 1897. She
resides at No. lll9 West Second street,
this city.