davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
STATE TICKET.
For Comptroller,
Or. JOSHUA w. HERRING,
of Carroll County,
JOSEPH FRANK TURNER,
OF Talbot County.
COUNTY TICKET.

For House of delegates,
EUGENE l.. DEER.
ENOCH /. FRZELL,
DAVID G. KEMP.
ELI CHARLES REM,
REUBEN SAVIOR,
For County Commissioners.
LEWIS L. BARRICk.
GEORGE W. GAVER.
JOHN A. WORDSWORTH.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES c. COBLENTZ.
For County Surveyor,
JAMES W. TROXELL.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM BRUCE OGLE.
Election: Tuesday, November 5th, 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

You VIII do Us a great favor by sending us
the names of parties who are not taking the
" CITIZEN" and who you think would an.
reciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1901
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

For County Surveyor,
JAMES W. TROXELL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

Election Tuesday, November 9Th, 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19

clearing the road for travel. The
cause of the wreck Is given as n
breaking in two of the local freight
The other engine had just rounded a
curve, and thinking that the track was
clear was being driven at a good speed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
PAY TRAIN
Collided With C., A. &
c. Freight.
Sustained Broken Leg.
and All Others Escaped.

The c., A. g. q. pay train engine was
damaged, north Of Bcttes' Corners, at
0;3O Thursday night, In rear end
collision with n local freight. The
pay ear train came upon the other
train just after rounding curve, and
plougbed into the caboose OF the train
for several feet, before II could he
stopped. The engineer of the rear
train. George Osborn, of Columbus,
had his right leg broken and was
otherwise bruised. Parks ambulance
was summoned by telephone, and the
injured man was taken to the hospital,
where his injuries We're attended,
Aside from the shock, It is not thought
he IL In danger. The friends of the
injured man administered quantities
of whisky, TO relieve his pain, and this
is the most serious feature of the
case.
The cars all remained on the track,
and there was little or no delay in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
COAL FAMINE
Again Threatening Lo-
cal Factories.
Railroads Are Working Hard to
Relieve the Condition.

Scarcity of coal is again causing Il
great deal of worry to local dealers
and to manufacturers. The railroads
are besieged with orders and anxious
inquiries, and unless deliveries are
made with unusual promptness, 1t
will again become necessary for some
of the shops to shut down.
The supply on hand ut some of the
factories this morning was not great
enough to last for longer time than
today, and the railroads have more
orders than they can take care of.
The deliveries are being rushed as
rapidly as possible, and every effort
Is being used to do away with the
coal famine.
The addition of new cars has helped
some Of the roads, aud the expectation
that January of next year will be, as
usual one of the months for light bus-
ness, expected TO enable the various
roads in catching up with their work
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19

ther than the hard work of the far
mer and think some Of the higher,
and better things In life. The farmer
Is master of his own business or
should be-to a greater extent than
most other business men, and should
find time for culture.
"ohio,' by Rev, W. A. Mccartney,
without being eloquent, was intensely
interesting, because Of the statistics,
and review of the industries and men
Of our state.
"Hessian Fly" was discussed by Low
ell Roudebush. This insect pest was
no doubt imported from Europe many
years ago, There are two kinds-a fall
brood and spring brood. 1t is a
weak, tiny insect. not as big as mo-
Isquito. They mate almost immediate.
ly after they emerge, deposit the eggs
In the groove of the leaf OF the first
joint in the fall and second or third
i'm spring, and then die In very short
time, lew days at most. The eggs
hatch in from to days and slides
down the groove of the leaf where II
sucks the juice. In short time 1t
turns into what we call the fiax-seed
stage, after which II does no more
damage, The remedies are late SOW
Ing, burning the old stubble, when II
can be done, and sowing strip early,
and plow 1t under after 1t becomes in
Tested
Music, recitations and songs were
contributed by the following people'
Mrs Clark, Mrs. Orpha Shaw, Ha'
gel Hacket. Ava Whitcraft, j. Corbin,
Mrs. Alber and Lewis Rathburn, Mar
Gle Bige!ow, omer Joss, Pearl Barker
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19

member of the Legislature from Me-
dina county, said IL he had the power
he would repeal every road law now
on the statute books of Ohio. No law
yer knows anything about the road
laws of Ohio. They We're made for
the early formative period Of the
State. and have been carried on
down, in one form or another until
the present time. They are now out
of date, and we want something bet
ter. He would favor the single super
visor for each ownship, but he
should have some knowledge OF en-
gineering and road building. When
we want good roads badly enough to
pay for them, we will get them.
4. w. Dunlap said he conducted an
experiment with 33 head Of coys,
Shorthorns and Jerseys, in the DAIRY
at the Ohio State University. The
quantity and quality OF the feed was
changed from time to- time, but the
percentage of butter Nat remained
very nearly the same In all the tests.
The conclusion Is that the quality Of
milk cow will give is fixed when the
animal Is born, and can not be much
changed by feeding. The quantity
alone is affected by feed and good
care.
An address by Rev. Vernon Wagar.
OF Lorain, o., was perhaps the most
polished literary production of the
entire Institute. His opinion of the
reason why so manyq farmer boys
have succeeded in the various call
ings IN life Is that they learned the
lesson OF hard work while young.
He appealed to farmers to think far
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
IT IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are TAX
ing When Using Catarrh
Medicine.

Catarrh Is the short route to con.
sumption and the importance of early
and judicious treatment OF catarrh,
whether located In the head, throat,
or bronchial tubes, cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures Is as long
as the moral law and the forms In
which they are administered, num-
erous and confusing, from sprays, in
halers, washes, olntmentS, and salves
to powders, liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effective,
but with nearly all advertised catarrh
remedies IL Is almost entirely matter
OF guess work as to what you arc tax
Ing into your system, rs the proprie-
tors, while making all sorts of claims
as TO what their medicines will do, al-
ways keep II a close secret us to what
they are.
The success and popularity of the
new catarrh cure, Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, is largely because catarrh suf.
ferers who use these tablets know
what they are taking into their sys.
tens. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
composed of Red Gum, Blood Root
and similar valuable and antiseptic
ingredients, and are pleasant TO the
taste and being dissolved IN the mouth
they take immediate effect upon the
mucous lining Of the throat nasal pas.
sages and whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuurt's Catnrrh
Tablets have accomplished In old
chronic cases Of catarrh are little short
of remarkable, and the advantage of
knowing what you are putting into
your stomach Is of paramount import.
ance when it Is remembered that the
cocaine or morphine habit has been fire.
quently contracted as the result OF us
ing secret catarrh remedies
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be
cause their antiseptlc character ren,
der them perfectly safe for the general
public 10 use ana their composition
makes them a common sense cure fol-
all forms OF catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them al 80 cents
for full sized packages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
Ladies' Kid Gloves

150-152 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
Not Guilty.

The Debating club at Mller's
Actual Business College held mock
trial last evening at their regular
meeting. There was large attcn.
dance. Those taking part for the state,
were, Floyd Waite and ]. f. Stcrncr;
defense. II. G. Knccht, Frank Mars
and c. w, Coleman. The verdict was
not guilty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
WEEDS
And Rubbish Sur.
round Tomb
Of the Soldier States.
man---Harrison.
"Sisn Of the Prophet Has Called
Attention TO Nations Neglect.

The large sale Of DR.. James Ball
MAYORS "The Sign of the Prophet
and the prominence in that novel OF
Gen. VIM. Henry Harrison, victor at
the battle of Tippecanoe, which DIR.
Naylor describes, has been the means
of calling attention to the wretched
condition of the tomb of the soldier
statesman OF Indiana, which Is at
North Bend, o. There Gen. Harrison
lived when he was elected President.
The insignificant tomb stands on
little knoll and overlooks the broad,
tawny Ohio river, which there makes
wide sweep to the southward. An
ideal location for the eternal home of
one who loved the spot, even as dearly
as he loved his country.
A dreary looking tomb 1t is at Its
best. No one could have planned an
abode more INTELLECTUALLY severe.
The cold gray granite, damp and dark,
peers from the ground like the rude
foundation for some house which was
never built. Over the iron door Of the
vault which is reached by path
through a small cut in the hillside
stands the legend Harrison" The
door itself seems imbedded in the
stone wall, unpainted and rusty, and
marked and marred with the scratch
lngs OF vandals. Names are scrawled
across it-names of those who are
unknown, and whom no one need
know. A rusty iron lock, which might
be smashed with one blow, is all that
keeps the door fastened and prevents
the vandals from further desecratlng
the abode of Harrison.
The path leading to the door is lit
tered with rubbish and underbrush.
| Weeds mar the beauty of the green
turf from which they spring. No one
cares, or seems to care, how the spot
looks. observation-disclosures tomb
stands ns a monument, not to the sol
dier-statcsman worth, but Of the
seeming inglatltude of republics.
Hon. Jacob IL. Bromwcll, of Cincin-
natl, recently visited the spot, and
there paid an eloquent tribute to the
ex-Presidepts worth. Struck by the
desolation of the scene, he after
ward said
when visited the tomb of Gener-
al William Henry Harrison, was till-
ed with feelings of sadness and regret
to think that the grave of the man
who did SO much for the civilization
of the Northwest Territory should be
in an open field, neglected of human
hands and without betting stone
to mark the location Of the honored
ashes.
''The railing that once inclosed the
Generals long home has fallen away,
and the silent habitation is certainly
II dreary abode, but an insignificant
construction OF masonry and one
broad slab are all that punctuate the
desolate waste. 1t seems to me thnt
: the grave of General William Henry
Harrison should be marked by shaft
OF marble that could he seen for %
miles up and down the river, and
when Congress convenes | shall intro.
duce a bill providing an appropriation
for such monument"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19

Orchestra, Eda Ganyard, Opel Fulmer;
Nellie Rininger, Eva Heller, J. W.
Alber, Alma lockwood, Irene Hauck,
Earl Blakesley, Mrs, Earl Blakesley,
Anna Heller, Bessie Baker, Iva
Young, Ozro Averill, Harry COdding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
Medallion Pictures

A GIFT THAT LASTS-We have
some beautiful specimens of the ar
lists and photographers work. You
will find subjects TO suit everybody
religious, landscape and photographs;
also colored photos.
AT 12iac EACH-Small hanging pic
lures, with black frames. Pharaoh,
horses, The Sower, Madonna Flowing
"A big variety of beautiful subjects.
AT 15c EACH-Medallion with gilt
frames, in assorted subjects. ST.
Cecilia, The First Lesson, Loue's
Dream.
AT 25c EACH--Medallon and
hanging pictures, in all the best sub
jects out this season. We have big
variety of assorted frames and shapes
of pictures.
AT pc EACH--200 OIL PAINT
INGS-Worth soc each, we put them
on sale Mt 29c. THIS Is A GREAT
PICTURE BARGAIN.
AT SOC EACH-Medallion in color
ed effects and photographs; big va
ricty of subjects; heavy gilt frames.
AT Toe, $100, $l.25 to $250-lt is
impossible to find n larger variety of
pictures than we show at these prices;
each one perfect beauty and mount
ed on handsome frames.
IMPORTED JAPANESE WARE
Chocolate pots, tea sets, sugar and
cream sets, handsome vases, beauti-
full designs in cracker jars. This
class Of goods are good, servlceable
gifts.
Gents NeckWear and Gloves
AT 25c EAUH--Men's Impcrials
Tour-in-hands, Strings and Tecks, made
Df pure silk, very choice patterns.
AT 5Oc EACH-Mcn's Four-in- hand
Strings, Tecks, Bows and Imperials
all pure silk. The very latest of pat
terms.
AT Soc A PAIR.-Men's Kid and
Mocha Gloves, unllned, and silk lined
all sizes, very useful presents.
AT 75c EACII--Men's stiff bosom
colored Shirts, with separate cuffs
this shirt Is regular value for 81.
AT Toe, 81 and $1.25 EACH-Boys
all wool sweaters, in fancy stripes, big
assortment of sizes.
UMBRELLAS-A stock that Is com
plete in every sense of the word. You
will find some handsome handles and
good materials among them.
AT $1-Our special leader. Think OF
Gloria SILK Umbrella, fancy han
die, guaranteed fast black paragon
frame, steel rod, good and strong.
AT $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75, to $5-Ladies
and Gents Umbrellas, In silk and wool,
also all silk, with Sterling Silver Han
dies, mounted handles, fancy pearl and
wood handles, steel rods; these Um-
brellas are made to wear.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
AT 81 A PAIR-You can't find any.
thing better. When you want pail
oi kid gloves, which make very use
ful gift, why not get the best. We
guarantee every pair. Two clasp, or
lacing, all shades, all sizes.
AT SOC A PAIR-10O dozen of these
Toe Kid Gloves for Doc pair, go on
sale Thursday morning. Two clasp In
browns, reds, and tans, self or black
stitching.
150-152 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-19
Store

THE WEATHER FRIDAY
Generally fair tonight except snow
in South and East; Friday fair ana
colder.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
For The Ledger.
A Bit of Local History.

Did you know that this town of
Lancaster was once called Barnets-
vile! Judge Ira B Jones has
called our attention to an old case
that was in the Supreme Court
about 1923 in which Wn Nc
kenna brought suit against tho
road commissioners to prevent
their LAYING of streets in the
town, aud in this case it is stated
that In 1901, Que hundred wears
ye"rs ago. the owners Of the land
on which the town is not situated
were John Simpson and VIM
Barclsv, and the town or village
WAS called BarnstsvilIe, sometimes
Lancaster.
The persons mentioned, as
witnesses or otherwise. in the case
we're VIM McKenna, who owned
the land; VIM Barclay and Jno
Simpson, who had previously
owned it; Abrm. Perry, who was
afterwards sheriff Of tho county;
Sam Duniap, VIM Simpson, Eli
Alexander, Mr.. Ingram and a
MIR. Belk; a Purdy, from whom
Pnrdv Spring near the factory
grt its name; Mr. Bar Zone ~,
for whom Barr street was named:
a Nr. Crockett, familiar name
here; Thos Les, = Mr. Mcdaniel,
for whom tho Mcdaniel Ferry
road was named; John Richard
son, and Colonel Montgomery.
Who wers those people, Who
was Abraham Perry A pro
genitor of any of tho Psrly's in
the county todsy7 And Colonel
Montgomery, who was hs, and
where did hs got his military
title! Are the Montgomery here
now his descendants I And Alex
ander, and Bar, and Ingram, and
Crockett. and Dunlap-who wore
they
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
THIS WAY,
PLEASE!

Just received carload of Co.
lumbia and jewel Buggies. Ton
and open, all the different kinds
OF springs and coIors. These bug
g'es are beyond doubt tho incest
and best wearing that we have
handled. We have also a large
lot OF Buggy Harness, from Sc. 90
to SIS. 90 per set. Plow and W.p.
on Brides, from the cheapest to
the best.
We still sell the best Mules and
Horses for the least money of any
other dealers in the up country.
We have number of extra
good Harness and Saddle horses
Our livery outfit is the best and
we can always furnish a nice turn
out at very reasonable rates
Come and see us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
Commander.
RELJEF IN SIX HOUR
Geo. W. Jones, Adjt.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours hy"NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAS KIDNEY
CURE" 1t is a great surprise on ac.
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain i'm bladder, kidneys and
back. In male or female Relieves re
fentiOn of water almost Immediately.
you want quick relief and cure this
Is theremedy. Sold by J + Mackey
d &C.. Druggist Lancaster, =. G
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
The Confederate Veterans Meet.

The Confederate Veterans Meet
ing
Dixie Camp, No 1175, net in
the court house, April 10th, 1901.
A goodly number of veterans met
and bnsipess of Importance in re-
la'lon to tn" law governing PEN
sions was discussed, and some i'm
provements on the law wore sug
gested, which will he further look.
ed after during tho summer meet
ings The old officers wsre re-
elected and the following delegates
were elected to represent us in tho
State reunion to bs held in COL
umbia, May Sth 1901: in E..
fridge and DR. T j Strait. w B
Bruce and Geo w Jones were
elected to represent us in U. G. V.
at Memphis, to be held May 2S,
20, 80. Miss Dora Porter was
elected Sponsor.
Our camp is in good standing
and, considering the very busy
season, we had good meeting. =
Mary Of the veterans expressed
themselves as intending to 90 to
the State meeting; and We trust
that all will who can, as it will he
a meeting Of great enjoyment to
them. 1t is recommended that all
the old veterans 60 IN a BODY, and
that they all get together at Ker-
shaw. Any information that will
be of interest to the veterans we
will give from time to time in the
county papers.
w. G. A. Porter,
Commander.
Geo. w. Jones, Adit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
Rev. A. p. Latta, of Monroe,
Dead
Special to Tho Observer.

Special to Tho Observer.
Monroe, April 12-Rev. A p
Latta, an aged Baptist minister
of this place, died at 7 O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Latta had
been unwell for some time and has
not had a charge for several years
On account of his health. The
deceased was 65 years of az. and
leaves a wife and three children.
Funeral services occur tomorrow
at o'clock
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17

Appointments East Lancaster
Circuit.
1st Sunday: II Il. m., Bethel;
$3.50 p. M, Tabernacle.
2nd Sunday: II a. M, Taber-
nacle: 3:3Op. M, HopewelI.
3rd Sunday: II a. M, Hope
well; $3.50 p. m., Bethel.
4th Sunday II q. M, Hope.
well; 3 30 p. m.. Tabernacle; 7
p. M, Bethel.
- w G Wl,n, &C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
ELLIOT
CRAWFORD
To Tae Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Deaf,
ness and Noises in the Head bv
Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In.
stltute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums NAV
have them flee. Address No
1857 The Nicholson Institute.
S1O, Elgth Avenue, New York.
q s A. An
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-17
Knights in Lancaster
Splendid Trip to the Native Land
of Miller, Blair md jackson.
A Royal Reception.
Rock Hill Herald

Rock Hill Herald
Oakland Lodge X of p of this
CITY, has never had as pleasant u
trip and an occasion 80 full of en-.
Jovment as the visit of it's men,,
rbers to Lancaster ON 'ast Wednes
day night Tho visitors from this
city inclusive of the ampli6ed de
gree team numbered As, and thew
were accompanied Nv four m~m-
hers of the Fort Mill ndge. The
train which bore the knights to
Lancaster, left this city ut the sp i.
pointed hour and arrived mt it's
destination fifteen minutes ahead
OF time The visitors were met at
the depot by II delegation of the
Lancaster Knights, having in
charge long line of carriayss
which were at once placed at the
disposal of The Rock Hill hcys.
Tho vlSitors'immediately went to
the masonic hall, where thew were
met by the Lancaster Knights as
well AS Il number of brothers from
the Kershsw lodge. The degree
work was conferred without a
hitch, the candidate being = most
acceptable ono.
When the meeting of Knights
had been closed. the company
with the local Knights went at
once to the popular Cunningham
Hotel, where spread, delightful
in quality and abundant in auan
tlty. was served, there being moro
than one hundred spreads. The
boys were hungry and enjoys ed
this feature of the royal hospital
lty so lavishIv dispensed by the
gallant Knights of the chivslrous
old town, which once to know is
t. love always The dinner WAS
favored with an abundance of
we'll made punch, and we suppose
We need not say that not even a
valiant anti dispen saryite felt iusti-
fled in turning his back on tho
flowing bowls.
After the supper few minutes
was spent in the making of i'm
promptu speeches, when the
visitors took reluctant leave of
their good friends and Fastening
to the depot were on their wav
homsward Gro the midnight hour
had heon sounded.
Hen' eforth the sweetest flower
in the bouquet of our love will be
the pure, fragrant White Rose of
Lancaster Rock Hill Herald.
LETTER OF THANKS
The following letter from
commute OF Oakland Lodge No
As was rscsived Monday by our
chancellor com nander here:
Rock Hill SC,
April ii, 1901.
Mr. j H Witherspoon, &C
Lancaster Lodge,
Lancaster, S G
Dear Brother We, .he undsr
signed committee, appointed at
the last convention of Oakland
Lodge, do hereby express to you
our sincere thanks for your cour
tsoue treatment to our lodge on
our visit to your town We assure
you that the beautiful way in
which we were entertained was
appreciated by each individual