davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
UNIT EDpAUGHTERs or THE
COME EDERACY. =.

Through the Charleston Chap.
ter, United. Daughters of tho Con.
federacy a cordial invitation was
cxtonded at the last State oonven.
ton to meet in Cherlestoi,' On n
U. d. G.. day to be named during
the Expositi6n.' April 18th has
BEEN selected as the day for this
reunion and the ''Daughtels"
throughout the, South are urged to
grace. the .hospitable. old city with
their: presence on what is sure to
be a:memorable occasion. Recep.
tions and other special entertain~
ments will be given, tho rose gard
ems in Charleston and the. azalcas
at Magnolia will: be at their. best
and the h4aH:tIfnl ExpoSition at
the height .ef:its. attractiseness
.: =. s.. IT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

The people of Greenwood, by
election held on march Goth, decid.
ed against the establishment of a
dispensary in that city by q vote
OF l5S to 1853. This is a close vote
and the ladies of the city took a
very active part III the comgaign
against the dispensary.
During the last session of the;
Legislature, James H. Tillman,'
Lieutenant Governor, presidingi
over the Senate, when overruled by
the committe on rules in ques-
ton Of parliamentary law, quoted
Senator Frye, President of the U.
S. Senate, and speaker Henderson,
Speaker of tho House sustaining
him These gentlemen deuy what
the Lieutenant Governor says about
their opinion of the law and say
they gave oppsite opinions to those
Iillman says they gave, and the
Lieutenant Governor is exposed.
The question at issue was wheth.
,r Il motion to indefinite POSTPONE
he consideration of bill was de.
)atable.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Tho Tobacco Seed Rod

Make the seed bed fine and friable
three or four Inches deep, advises
American Agriculturlst. Make the bed
six feet wide and rs long as required.
Sow one Tablespoonful Of seed to the
square. rod. More seed makes spindling
plants. 10 insure even seeding mix the
seed with corn or cottonseed meal, and
as 1t ts sown over the bed q more per-
feet sowing may be obtained or nc-
count Of Its color. After sowing run n
heavy hnnd roller over the bed or plank
It, Flrming the soil is essential to sue
cess. ns compact surface retains moIs-
ture. Apply the following once n week
until plants thoroughly cover the soil:
Three bushels Of poultry droppings
placed In large barrel and filed with
soft wnter. After weeks fermenta-
tion the liquid 10 ready to dilute with
wnrm water In II proportion Of one Of
liquid to ten Of water This will stimu-
late the plants without delaying good
healthy development.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
SWEET POTATOES. r.
For Easly> and Late CTops->8ot2slani
and Planting slips.

i For Eosly and Late CRops->8oadang
i nnd Planting slips.
1t in quite important to have,a good
set. OF sweet potato slips ready flor put
ting out. as soon as tho danger from
frost Is over. Care In bedding:the pota-.
toes will help greatly in SECURING these.
ESeioct II good location with Il southern
exposure so that the sun will shine
upon It as. near al day rs possible. It
will be better still II It be protected by
house 'or fence against the northwest
Winds Dig Or spade up the soil eight
| or ten inches. Rake this smooth and
| fine with n rako. Place the potatoes
just 80 they will not touch~ Cover
them with manure that has been kept
dry or with cotton seed. Then put on
about two inches OF soil. We say ma
nure that has been kept dry because 1t
ts important to get up heat pnd hasten
the sprouting. Manure that hun boon
leachcd will not generate this heat. II
very heavy rains come. the bed should
be covered. If 1t be very dry, It should
be watered. The crust should be SWELL
broken.
For early table use or oarly market
Ing 1T is important to get the slips out
oarly, but for the main crop to keep
through the next winter they should be
put out iate. These will be much eas-
Ter to keep. The slips should not be set
before the little feeding rootlets have
grown.
Prepnre the Boii by deep breaking
and narrowing. Throw up very fat
bed some days before time to plant.
We find any kind Of rotting vegetable
matter to be good for manurinR pota-
toes. They DO not require much help in
this way. Heavy manuring produces
too much vine. Common oak leaves or
pine needles do we'll for this crop. If
you have no manure and must use fer.
tilizers, the acid phosphate is the chief
thing required. A little potash Will not
be amiss upon the old land
When ready to set the slips, run n
deep furrow with subsoil plow or n
long, narrow scooter and set the slips
In this furrow. AS soon rs they have
| become we'll rooted run light harrow
over the rows. This will destroy nil
the young grass and save IL great deal
Of work and trouble later The sweet
potato crop Is increasing In value every
year. Southern farmers should give
more attention to growing, keeping and
selling them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
nHe Il esb,,e;cially>a ;friends to the,I

| He Il, espSe;cially>a friend to the
Moung. mon Of the district. he:hay-
e secured employment fer.a lar.
ger ger number Of young men than
any man in this district, barring,
of course. mombors af congress.
This IS q fact not generally known
but ono that can, easi4y. be Verified
by n search Of the record y ibis is
spleodid tribute TO his popularity
and influence and; ,iss mentioned
merely to . Show. tho, iIgtiupee, he
would WELD in Or national Jawe,
making body.s ,He is.4A,blia spirits
ed and looks with keal alous 'prideiup..
Oh the acvancemehts Of his nutive
countryr Fn!his own town he "is
regarded as a safe Conservative
counselor in the, mattvr, 9f inter.
nal improvements and.it is by his
efforts that :cotton null, water
works and telephone system of his
town were established upon u pay
ing and satisfactory. basis, He, is
recognized as prudent li1ancier
and as u close student Of all econ,
omice. He is we'll versed ln the
public questions from 4 statistical
aud logical. point. of view and with
his quick mind, and ready tongue,
with his knowledge Of legislative
procedure and congressional pro.
u edent, with his close association
With the people Of his district for
the past eighteen years and con-,
sequent knowledge Of their needs
he Will MAKE us n ihbdel congress-
man and one that we need not be
ashamed to continue in office.
=, =. V.B. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
A FENCE STRETCHER,

turn freely on rod A. with lower end
resting on large washer. G. to keep it
from settling into the ground. + Is
chain attached by grip or otherwise TO
the fence wire to be stretched. II is a
crowbnr put through the ring on chain
+ and propelled around the rod A,
which causes the chain to wind around
the gaspipe, which turns with the le-
YER, winding the chain around. capstan
fashion. The amount of strain is limit
ed only by the strength OF materials
and Of operator.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
THE WOE GF NAGGING.

Clouds tho happties of the home, bnta
nagging woman Ditch needs help. sh"
may br 81 nrivo.,s and RUN down in
health that trilrs annoy her. II she is
melancholy, eXcitable. troubled with loss
OF appetite, hradaclie, sleeplessncRs, con
stipa ion 81 Ia,nling and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bittcrs, the most wonder
fnl remcdy tQr uiling womon. Thousands
OF Sufferers from fonmle troubles Aervols
troubles, backnehc nnd weak akidncya
have used it., and become henlthly and
happy. Try it. Only SOC Bolt e. Iholn
ley guarantee satisfaction,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED

~ never was so much surprised in my
ITO, as was with the results OF using
Chnmberlain's Pain Balm," says Henrry
j., Crook, prcssman OF the Asheville IN.
C1 Gazette. 81 contracted a severe case
OF rheumatism early last winter by gelo
tlng !, myfect wet; | tried several things for
Ing over the Gazette, I noticed that Pain
Balm was positively guaranteed to cure
rhenmatlsm, 10 bought o bottle o! It and
before using two thttds Of il my shoums.
tlsm bad taken Ito Aight aud ! heva not
Etla, ' ' ' W " wv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
WOULD SMASH. THE CLUB,

If members OF tho CLAY Fever As<o-
citation" would use Dir. Kings New Di>.
covcry for Consumption the club would
20 to pieces, for it always cures this
malad,,- md Asst sthmo, the kink that baif.
les the doctors-it wholly drives from from
the SYSTEM; Thousands once-h6pe less
sufferers from Consumption. PneumOn-
ia, Bronchitis Aowe: their lives, and health
to it. ItscoEqmerS Grip, saves little ones
from Group and Whooping Cough snd is
positively guaranteed for all Tront aud
Lung troubles. SOC. $l.60. Trial bottles
r. G ut Belt II THORNLEY,. ..:L
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Maple Sugar md SIrup.

Geauga county produces more maple
sirup per square mile than any county
In Ohio. Vermont also has large out.
put. Vermont suffers from vast uuan-
titles Of bogus sirup manufactured in
cities and favored with cheap maple
sugar ana sold al over tho west and
labeled "pure Vermont Maple Sirup."
So called Pure Ohio Maple" is on sale
over the west and east and indeed IN
cities tn Ohio.-Ohio Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Greenville will entertain the

Greenville will entertain the
Confederate veterans and their
friends at their, annual convention.
The railroads will give reduced
rates and the people, Of. Greenyills
will do thoi'r utm6st to make the
veterans and the visitors at home
and give them q most '.ehjoyable
time. Fdll particulars as to rates
on the railroads and accommotla-
tions in Greenvillo will be publish.
cd in due reason.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Potatoes PLANTED Early and sprayed

Potatoes Planted Early and Sprayed.
! Many farmers plant potatoes late in
the season In order to avoid In part the
,rnvages Of the potato bug, and thorc Is
no question about there being some
advantage In this respect. but If con-
tinued experiments demonstrate that
early planting and thorough spraying
Will increase the crop from fifty to Il
hundred bushels per acre over inte
planting and little or no spraying it
would seem wise policy to plant ear
ly and protect tho plants by spraying,
says Professor L. A. Clinton Of New
York
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
CAN'T KEEP 1T SECRET.

The splendid work OF Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills Is 'laily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing Constipation
Sick Headache, Biliousncss, Ja,mdcc
Indigestion. Try them. 25c at Bolt l.
Thornley, Dir gstole.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
For SaIe.

2 I have for 81 n MOS traot of land Il
33l acres lying on the waters of Wolf
creek, adjoining tho Rhoda Mauldin
lands, Il. A. Julian in the Cedar Rock
settlement and known IS part of the
Gideon Roper land. This land is we'll
watered with about tiften acres open
balaLce we'll timbered. The soil is
red and of excellent producing quality.
Terms will be made with purchaser.
Address or onll on
Il. j. MAULDIN, q.
Pickens s. q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
RAW OR lNFLAM ED LUNGS,

Yield rapidly tothr wonderful curative
and healing qualities Of FoIcy's Honey
and Tar. 1t t:pravcnts pneumonia and
from liird cold settled on
he lungs. Ia m'grippe coughs yield quick
~ to the wonderful curative qualities of
Folry's uonet and Tur. ..Ehcte, ,iS', moth
ing else 'iust,as good" Bolt s. Thorn
ley Pickchs, Chapuan::& & Callahan Ii
brrtv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
a SEVERE COLD FOR THREE .
MONTHS

The following letter from A. J. Nus
baum. nf B,tesville, Ind, tells it's own
story. II suffered for three months with a
severe cold.A druggist gave me some ,ued
icinc, and physician prescribed for me,
yet did not improve. then tried Fo-
lcv's Honey and Tar, and eight doses
cured me-" Refuse substitutes. Bolt e.
Thornley, Pickcns, Chapman & Callahan
Libclty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Device For Tightening Fence.

A correspondent sends to the Ohio
Farmer an illustration Of fence
stretcher which he snys Is "a powerful
one too A Is round rod six or seven
feet long and from one and half to
two inches In diameter, with n ring or
cnvis at Z, to which are fastened two
log chains, D, ID. which are attached to
stakes. E. Il, driven in the ground. B
Is piece Of gaspipo large enough to
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
.LOCKJAW FROM COB,WEBs,

Cobwebes put on cut lately gave II
woman lookiaw. Millions know that tho
best thing to put on o cut Is Rucklen's
ArniOa Snlve, the infallIble heulor OF
Wounds. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions, Burns,
aNalds ana P,les. IL eurea or no nav,
Valy 9Aa at AQlt y TRorNley drug atprs,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.

T." My daughter had a terrible cough
Which settled on her lungs s,ys N.
Jackson, Of DAnville III. "We tried a
yrc, many remedies without relief, I'M.
til we gave her Foley's Honry and Tar
which cured her." Refuse substitutes
Bolt q Thornley, Pickens, Chapman &
Callahan Liberty,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
- . % -
CHRONIC DIARRII0EA

Mr.. G.. B. Wlngilcld, Of Fair Piay, Mo.
who suffered from chronic dyscntery for
thrityiive Years, says Chnmberlians Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy did him
more good than Any other medicine Eo
had ever used, For sale by. G. W.. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
j EW ELRY .
FALL SPECIAL.

FALL SPECIAL.
When you make presents,
give tasty ones, purchasers
buy good articles.
Pickens keeps silver goods
and jewelry; your presents
and purchases await your Sc
lection.
Nicely Rolled Plate Lace Pins, Color
ed Settings, OF
Solid Gold Brooches, Beautiful Pat.
, terms, 2.25
ungs, 10
Dest Goiu-tIllcd lIorgncttc Chains $50
Black Silk Fobs, G0ld.Platcd Slides, rs
d0ld. Filled Watch Chains, Plain and
ratterncd, 800
C","' DuttohS, separate G tops, .U8
Collar Buttons, LILO gold, .25
Cuff Buttons, c0lOrcd settings. pair OK
Gulf Buttons, Gold Filled, pair 2.5O
II Gold Shell Rings, scts and pat
terms, 1s
Wellworth Bracelet, 3 heart silver fin
ISL isn, 80
Wellworth Bracelet, 3 hear. gold fin
Sterling Silver Bracelet. Chain and
Nclhersolc, t50
Any article in Jcwelry pro.
cured on short notice.
Rogers lS47 silver goods:
Patterns, Vesta, Columbia,
Berkshire and Shell Satin.
Forbes Silver Co.'S, Quadru-
pie Plate Tableware.
Yours for trade,
w Fl PICKENS.
EASLEY, 8. @
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

Folcy's Kidney Cure makes the Kidneys
and bladder right. Confirms nothing In.
urions. Bolt & Thornley, Pickens Chap
MIN & Callahan Liberty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Z This week everybody is getting
down to work with telling licks.

down 10 WOIh Will IollluE llCkb.
The new, Grand Jury starts thei
work for, tho year in a practical
business way.
Major Micah Jenkins will be Civ
eli a sword after all, and the Pres
ident will make presentation.
The last court added seven abl
bodied ,hands to the road force
Better roads have encouragement.
Columbia has just passed through
municipal comgaign IN which
i. S. Earle was re- elected mayor.
1t was decided by the directors
of tho Bolton Mills III meeting held
March goth, to double the capac
ity. .....
Among tho real "infant indust.
.;o,u o,>.;t,od - nro,.ct;on tea il
clamoring for it's special share.
And why not?
~ss
A woman III Petersburg, Virginia,
who for thirty. five years, passed ne
. n,or d,od r.ce,,,v hnt her Score,
~, w. a.; u.;,h h.r
ss~
Place yourself in position to re-
coiye the bulletins from the ex-
perimental station at Clemson.
,bon
]"*
,;:4loh' T.. MI hocNer '''e'h'ef
oi the House from Anderson coun-
ty,, has announced himself a caho'-
date 1or congress from 'he 'hlro
u,,no ,ho ,;n,>o,.,r, u. uo.
,t, :: ...:,,., A.. ,.a,
.,.,>
.,u;,,.,,. oL.on,.,,, o,a t,,e,J ,,rr.
.h,, ., nn,. ,;n,n .;n,, i, ,,.c,
$3.50
In planning crops, don't neglect
20 ,,r,,,o,, E,r th, ,,,,cb ,.oJo1
o,d rorv bo,nf, f,>,,oo >,t,b.a
Crner;onoo h,a toroht ,h,t ,h;s -
or,orn tho hos, >o,,;ru or+ of ~.
u.holo ",c oron :. -.
eae
1t is confidently claimed by news
papers that the Spanish-Americ
" " 49,,
o." N' ' o o
p' NV' 'o' ''on W "
"0A' '''0 '''''io ~ o"''''"e''
g. Do,>,. s ,ko. ,: :; oo,,,
no;on ou .no Wow tor ,ho AZ.
aroe;o,, - ,o,> 49,. ,,oo.,ro,
D.,, ,.-,
- aoso -. aoa oe 49, ,;.,
dot s,,,, l.so..
~ .,.-..:.. - A.. .>a. ,
o...
oNA v" Al 'oSo''o'
,r,o o.,a,o,,a o,.>r,ou .,,vo,
80; oeoa L,,,ao,r .non +oL;,,o
a..5Is.,. 80 ox,, oao.,,Hod 10,
of,<p;o,,o,,. no,n+v c;t;vers ~
our county ia h,eosed with 81, !
+o,,;no,t low oh;d;,o ard on;
nyosnaro,,. noon,e
~*~
Chairman Willie Jones OF
State Democratic exentive comm
Tee has issued call Tor meetl
OF that committee to be held
the office OF Secretary of State
is for the nnrpose Of ;ssnino
formal call for the stpte conv,
I;o,, 40 Io I,o)d 80, NI, o. .,.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

sssy E NZs 'es-rs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
A Monster Ticket.

The ticket to be voted at the next election
in this county will be the largest possible.
There will be twenty.one Office 10 be filled,
which means forty-two names for the two
great parties. Should the Prohibition party
name full ticket there will be siXty-three
names and there will be three Social Labor
party names on the ticket for State officers,
making possible sixty .six names. There
will likely be something fewer than sixty
three, however, which will come under four
teen different heads, Governor, Judge. Clerk,
etc. making somewhere about seventy five
printed lines on the ticket; there will also be
fourteen blank lines, making total of near
ly ninety lines, all told
These lines will be one.half inch apart,
making fortyfive inches; allowing space for
the printed instructions at the head and for
the margin above and below, the ticket, If
printed in one column, would be about forty.
eight inches long. II will, however, be
printed in three columns, likely, making o
ticket about sixteen inches square.
To vote 800 of these tickets, as irregularly
and as late as our vote is accustomed to com.
ing in iu this district will be next to impos
sible and, in our judgment, the district should
be divided. AS we will almost certainly
lave several local candidates IN this district
at next falls election, it is safe to calculate
upon vote of six hundred or more.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
Free Travelling State Libraries.

The State Library Commission has com
ple,ed all the details in connection with the
Inauguration of the free travelling libraries.
DR.. Bernard C. Steiner, librarian of the
Enoch Pratt Library of Baltimore, is secre-
tary of the commission, and he will take an
active part in directing the operations OF the
travelling library.
The nucleus of the library will be 300 vol
umes of fiction, which have been turned over
to Dr. Steiner by the state librarian, Mrs.
Anne Burton LETTERS, and collection which
has Just been ordered from Lycett, of Bati-
more, to pay for which 81 900 Was approprl'
ated annually to pay the expenses OF the IL
brary.
The plan of the library is to forward to
such communities in the state as shall apply
for them collection Of volumes. These
will be placed under the charge of some re-
sponsible person Tor distribution in his neigh
borhood, and after a proper time the whole
number will be exchanged for another set.
Mr.. Bates Stephens State superintendent OF
public education, has been elected president
of the commission.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
Logs Items.

Mrs. Troxell of Baltimore spent several
days with Mrs Irwin Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mumma and son OF
Stony Branch spent several days with Mich
ael Robinson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Martin and sister Bes-
sic, spent Thursday evening with Miss No
ra 10y.
Mrs. Mary Mort and Mrs. Harry Lohr
spent Thursday with David Hinea and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Creeger of Thur
mont spent Saturday with G. W. 10y and
family.
Mr. Charles Putnam of Buckeystown spent
Sunday with friends in this place.
Mr. George Clutz and Mr.. Geo. Ritter and
families of Keysvile spent Sunday with
Mr John 10y.
Mrs. jeremiah Martin and Mrs. G. W,Loy
and son spent Sunday afternoon visiting
friends in Owl Swamp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
A New Station.

The new station is about completed and
will be occupied the last of this week or first
of next 1t is modern in its construction,
and its equipments and conveniences are first
class. 1t is heated through from furnace
in the cellar and the light fixtures are for
either acetylene gas or electricity; gas will
be used for the present; as soon rs the old
station is vacant it will be moved back and
fitted for freight, the ground around will be
leveled off and cobbled and altogether, when
finished, will look like new place; in fact,
heard man say the other day when ne
got off the train he hardly knew where he
was at, the sidewalks and buildings along
the old hill being SO much improved.-Car'
roll Record, Union Bridge letter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of the Mite Society Of St. Johns
Lutheran church will serve their annual
Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 9th in the
Town Hail. All the delicacies OF the season
including turkey with usual accompani-
men,s will be served in first class style. On
Thursday and Saturday evenings, Noy. 9th
and Goth, supper will be given and fancy
articles, home made candy, etc, will be for
sale. An entertainment of much interest
will be provided each evening. Nctwith-
standing the munifcence Of the menu the
low price of 25 cents will he charged for the
dinner. Dinner ready at IL noon, and serv-
ed during the rest of the afternoon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
Tina nksgIving Service.

Thanksgiving services will be held in the
U. B. Church at 10 a. m, Nov. 9th, and the
following program as arranged by the Min
isterial Association OF Thurmont will be
rendered:
l.. Invocation, Hymn-W. j.. Martin.
2. Scripture Keading-W. l.. Orem.
8. Prayer, Hymn-W. S. T. Metzger.
4. Sermon-J. F. Kaiser.
5. Offering.
6. Prayer, Hymn-G. A. Whitmore.
z. Benediction-E. II. Free.
To these services all are cordially invited,
Let there be general turn out OF the people
to these means of grace SEC'Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
In MemOriuMl.

In memory of Mary Edith, youngest daugh.
ter of William T. and Sarah I, Pearl, who
departed this life on October ~, 1909, aged
8 years, 9 months and days.
Such little break in the sodl
SO small to be called grave!
OH how can we render 80 soon tc God
The beautiful gift he gave.
My heart is near to break,
For the voice we shall not hear
For the clinging arms around my neck,
And the footsteps drawing near.
And this ls the end of 1t all!
OF our waiting and our pain
Only little funeral pail,
And empty arms again.
Escaped are its thorns and harms
The only path she has trod,
Is that which leads from the mothers
arms,
Into the arms Of God.
BY her aunt Mrs. S. G. Stimmcl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-11-20
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at
his residence on Carroll street, Thurmont, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1902,
AT o'clock, p. m,
the following personal property: l buggy, 1
set buggy harness, fynets, breaststrap, grind
stone, 3 garden rakes, fork, shovel, 2 hoes,
wheelbarrow, woodaaw and buck, carpenter
tools, broad axe, sausage cutter, 2 wash tubs
meat barrel; No. range, No s Rival
coal stove good as new, No. s Oriental coal
stove, / Coal Oil stove, sink, 2 kitchen ia
bles, SIT walnut extension table, walnut
sideboard, bedstead, washstand, towel
racks, 2 rocking chairs, lot kitchen chairs,
lot cf carpet, mating and oil cloth, dishes,
lamps, stone jugs, jars and other articles
TERMS. S., 3 months.
John Miller, FRANK DOTTERER
Auct. j. w. Payne, clerk