davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
The Mohave County Miuer says

The Moh.vs County Miuer says . molecular modification O. aluminium may give to ;his country c new indus try, especially @. come Of our big cliff deposits carry the metal in large de-. posits. The new metal Is msnuIsc- tureI in the ssme manner that steel is converted from irop, and the cost Of conversion is 60 slig ght that wh le It Is ss bright ss silvsr s1i ss stitf s- steel its cost is m uch less than either copper or nickel. l. is now recom- nended by engineers as . sub-tiIu;s for these two last named metals aud may eupplsnt them in induction and telephone linee. IL is claimed th., in the Grand Wash Cliffs there are deposits of this metal that rnu ae high 8, 30 per cent, which would make she deposits better then . gold mine. Pro-peotors should look into the propo.ition and i. they can obtain . good grade ot the ores O! this metal they can easily find e buyer for is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
WORLDS CHAMPION
 ROCK DRlLLeRS
Now in Training for Coming
 Contest at Bisbee
OTH FER PARTICIPANTS

MslIey and Chamberlain, who wor Ihe worid's championship in the drill fog contest in Fl Ps.o st tue lss' carnival, were in Fl Psso last evening They left this morning for Bisbee to enter into trsiuing for the contest there July 4.
 Contesting with Mslley and Cham berlsin will be Freshey and Davis oI Butte, Farr brothers O. Arizona, and McNichol and Ross Of British Colum bis.
 Msiiey and Chamberlain are conf. dent of winning the $500 prize s' Bisbee.
 Maple & Earle yesterday, on q bouse- moving van, transferred the big rock from the little plazs to the Santa Fe depot to be shipped to Bis bee where it will be used in the drill ing contest.
 Six horses pulled the stone which w.ighs over 1000 pounds. It was load d on . car by means of derrick -EI Paso News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Senator Quay's cham piooship of ur statehood csuse will have . tendency to make Arizon ans forget many of his former political misdoings The same may be said of Senator E .ins. Of Senator Bard we will know m ore later CD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

W. .. Greene is authority for the statement that the Cananes railway will be extended so the MoctezuIns river, down that river to the Yaqui (p.ssing the big copper camp a, Ssnto Nino), tapping the Bsrrsnoo coal field, thence to Alsmos and 10 the gulf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

c. M. Burkhslter. commercial agent of thr $. P, was in Tombstone today '. Mir. Burkh.l.er dii not divulge any railroad Dews O! the intention of the $. P. to extend their lines in lbi- section, and after brief s,Ay on business proceeded 10 Nogsles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Sheriff Lewis lett this morning for Yuma. having in charge three pris-. oners who were sentenced to the pens itentisry at this term of court. The prisoners were Thos. Williams, cen. ,enced to 10 yesrs. Chss. Dsyer, 5 year., and Frank kodsers, year, all on the charge of burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
DIDN'T MARRY FOR MONEY

The Boston man. who lately married sickly rich young woman is happy now, for he got Dr. Kings Now Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallibl- for jaundice. bilious
 ess. malaria, fever and sgue and al liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 75c. at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

What is considered to be the lsrg- est oy sniding plant in the world is to be built Tn the Alsck Hills, South Dakota, the Horseshoe Mining oom.. psny. h is to treat 1, s5O tons of ore every twenty four hours. The Mer cur plant trests 1000 tons peI day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Dr. A. J. Chsudler, of Phoenix, is engaged in hsrnessing Ksnal-Wasb, near it's juuction with the Colorado about siIty miles from Williams. for the purposs o' -upplying northern Arizous point, with electricity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Cali a, the Tombstone Pharmacy and Zet s free sample of Chamberlain $ S,omach and Liver Tablets. They are a elegant physic. They also improve the appe,te,i l strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowls. They easy 10 take and pleasant in effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
FOR SALE.

A first-class lodging house. Good business and we'll es- tablished. If same can be sold at once, will sell at a sacrifice. Inquire at PRos- RECTOR office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

The 2lst Of June IS the longest day of the calendar year. From now the length oi the days will be gradually Ie-sened until December 2l. when the shortes, dsy in the year occurs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Tombs,one is destined to be one of the most prosperous cities ID Arizona when the lower levels ehsll have been draiUed and the depo-i,s os precious metsls added to the world's ris' e.. Kesp your eye on T ,mhstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Preaching in the city hail tomorrow c. usual 8, II 8. m. and . p. m Morring topic,"A Double Indwelliug." Evening sermon on the Kingdom of Heaven, entitled "No Neutrality"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

F. W. Goodbody and wife, father and mother Of County School sup5t- intendent Goodbody, are visitors from Bi.bee, the guests of their SOD and family,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

The board of supervisors will meet on the 18th inst. in regular quarterly session. The board will slso act in the capacity Of board of eq ,slisation at this tims which may make the cess on . lengthy one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Postmaster MoCabe Of Bi.bee, sc compsnied by his wife, are rombetope visitors, the gue-ts of Clerk Willcox. Mir McC.be will Assume his duties e postmaster on July let.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Morenci is arranging to have the Fort Grant mill .ry band visit that camp and sssis, in the Fourth of July celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Apricots have been ripe in Tomb ston' for some time, and the garden orcbA de about town show evidence Of prolific bearing of fruit this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Mrs. Geo. Rsferty left today for { visit with relatives and friends 1T Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

A large new dormi,ory is being built ct the Territorial Norma. School near Tempe
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

A bogus check man ia headed for this section Of Arizous. Watch out for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

A cs.e of smsllpo1 is reported ss Moreuci.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

SiCc-re roar Bowes ,sitp Cat rsrsG--
 Candy Catbartic. cure constipation Jrevt -% @'S fH c faii drpGglsts refund r.or.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Eduests Your Bowels With Czse.rses. Cendy Cethartic. cure constipation forever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22

Mobsve county hs. seven csndi- dates for the office of sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
LOCAL DOTS,
How Are Your ki,

Dr Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all Kidney His San. ie free As'. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or \
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
coUnTY D1ooAOsAS
 REGENT WeaK
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week
RELIABLE INFORMATION
DEEDs-REAL EsTArg

W c Land 50 Wm D Martin T
 Benson property ty...........$ 70 Int Land & Imp Go to w.irr
 Douglas Dou ugias property. l7l5 Int Land 4 lmp Co to M Gun
 ningham Douslss propertv... 5GG Int Land & Imp Co to W.lser
 Douglas Douglas property.... 70O Int Land & Imp Co to Ben W,l-
 Hams Douglas property H25 In, Land 4 Imp Go to EAVIn
 A'p;m DouG.ss ps Jpessy. 50O Int Land & Imp Co to W $ DiI-
 on Douglas property y......... a15 Int Land 4 Imp Co to Jesse K
 Smith Douglas property. POO Int Land < Imp Co to Mrs Nora
 Latss Douglas property ...-.. 2oO U Newell to Nsco Real Estate
 i Imp Go Naco prope,ty... l B ] O'Reilly to Nsco Real Estate
 < Imp Co Naoo procerty .... 1 Al ID oiunAu VI uco SleHhfs
 Bisbee property .......-.. GOO G Nj Woodson to Mrs I " Mur..
 phy Douglas property -. l W alter Dougls, to A Wohlg-..
 muth Douglas property...... lS0U " Dtxon to Frank H Nike
 Douglas property. .... ..... 240 Mollie Tinker to B J OR-illy
 Nsco property .........-..-. 3UO NJ Cunningham to W H Bro
 phy Bisbee property ........ 75O J M Sparks to A Cortsey Doug
 las property .......... -.... f .OO Geo Lou,ks to F A Millch Doug
 las property.... .....-......... 75O Thos A Whitehead to William J
 Stack isbee property .... ] A Miller tp Margaret c Hsl"
 sen C, al Douglas propery.... 2S5
 MIMIC DEEDS Jacob Perrinx to Caiunpt (
 P,tisburg Dev Co mines .... ! 450 Copper King Of Ariz to H C Il
 Palmer, trustee, mines .... l Neil Crowley 10 VI L Hesrps
 mines ..-- ....-..... JOO Thos Pid yell to " L He.rns mines VVO Tbos Pidweil 10 J G He.rDe
 Hibce- SOo P Collips ct al 10 NJ W S.ewa mines. -.......-.. B Newton tu NJ W Stewart hluos. T J Quinn to M W Stewart mlDes-. Fred W Baker to Samuel Bigler ui1es. ........ lVVV ARTICLES oy rScoRPoRATroH Atlas Exploration and Mioiug Go Merritt Mining and Milling Uc LOCATIONS l mine K I Parks ct sl ] mines E H Storrs ct sl 6 mines s K Williams ct al 3 mines Dragon Copper M f Co mine John K Fly ct al ? mines W G Choate ct al MILL SITE Drsgoon 0 pper NJ & Go sATIsFACTIOS OF LIEN Douglas Lumber Co to E A Propper r Douglas Lumber Co to E A Trooper DEED OF TRUST MA Henderson to Title Guarantee ( Trust Co
 A Costesy to Title Guarantee and Trust Co
 POWERS OF ATTORNEY Wm NJ Film to J M Carroll
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-22
SPRING FEVER

"W. P. CAkAAcK, Secretary"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12

REe1srAr1oN DAYS.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Super
IN visors of Election for Prince George
county, Md, that the Registration Officers
of the several Election districts of said
county will sit on the following named
days and places for the purpose of regis
tering the qualified voters of said county:
First Sitting, Tuesday, September 3Oth, 1902.
Second - Tuesday, October 9TH. 1902.
Third g for revision only, Tuesday.
October 14th, 1902.
From o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. on
each of said days.
1st district (Vansville)-Grange Ball.
Beltsville.
end (Bladensburg)-Ch Manning S
residence. Bladensburg
3rd Marlboro0-Truck House.
4th (Nottin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson s
store, Groom.
5th (PiSrataway)-Mrs. Urdrrwo"d's
store. Piscataway
9th (Spaldin gs)-At Elias Gray's resi-
dence.
It'll Queen Annel-At Caroline Harri
sons residence.
9Th (Aquasco)-At John r. Richar dson's
store.
9th (Surratt> "A, Thomas store
10th (LaureD First Pr, cinc'-Town Hall
Second Pr, cinct -Wehb'S store.
1l'h Brandvwinel-AtJ K Smith store
II (OXnn Hill)-At J. T. Grimes store
1911 NenD AT Brehtseat
/ 4th IS wiri-At Watts Hotel.
18th (Mellwo"d)-At w. Ogle's residence
18th (Hvattsville>-At Wells Il Wells
Office.
Bv or.'er of the Board
RICHARD +. SWAMI,
BENJAMIN D. STEPHEN.
CHARLES EARL,
Supervisors of Election
Test
J NJ T. MARTIN.
September 12th 1902-td Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12

| little faith in the statement that Senator
Platt or his proteges in Wall Street are
opposed to Mr. Roosevelt and the only
alternative is the proposition that they
are assuming their present attitude to
make the President more solid with the
yraneers and hay seedcrs to whom Wall
Street is as red rag to a bull.
The continuance of the coal strike is
causing no small worry to the republican
leaders. The prospects for the poor man
between the extortions of the coal trust
and of the beef trust are not promising.
With both meat and fuel advanced, be-
cause protective tariff enacted for the
purpose of permitting the coal barons and
the packers to exact more than the real
value of these commodities from the con-
sumers, it will be impossible to lead the
attention of the people away from the
tariff and to secure tariff revision it will
be necessary for the people to elect a
democratic Congress. Senators Platt and
Quay are said to he considering some
drastic measure to accomplish this pur-
pose, and Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan is to be
held and made to issue ukase that will
end the strike. Whether the two most
astute politicians in the republican party,
wholly untrammelled by principle, can
succeed in defeating the great fnan-
cier whose immense fortune has been &C
cumulated as a result of their system of
legislating the money of the many into
the pockets of the few remains to be seen.
The demand for copies OF the democra-
tic handbook is proving most gratifying
to the democratic leaders. The book has
received most favorable press notices from
the opposition as well as from the repub
lican press and as a result orders are
pouring in from all parts Of the country.
The fact that it sells for only % cents and
and contains vast amount of informa,
ton on the trusts, Philippines and other
important questions. doubtless has much
to do with the extensive popular demand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12
325 ACRES
OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,

of the estate of "Goodwood," which por-
ton was allotted to Samuel X. George
and Ella, his wife, and the heirs of the
said Rosalie Eugenia Hall. by decree "'
the Circuit Court for Prince George
county, in Equity, No. 1146, rs tenants in
common.
This land is situated in Queen Anne
district of said county, is improved by the
necessary farm buildings and dwellings,
is very fertile and is we'll adapted to the
growth of tobacco, corn, wheat and grass
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase money in
cash on day Of sale; one third thereof in
one year thereafter, and the remaining
one third in two years thereafter, defer
red payments to bear interest from day
of sale, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser.
F. SNOWDEN HILL,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
September 18th, 1902-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12
SENATOR JONES ON THE
OUTLOOK.

Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, sees great Democratic vic
tory in prospect in the Congressial cleo
tions this fall He says he is convinced
that the Republicans will be defeated. and
that the House of Representatives of the
Fifty-eighth Congress will be Demo.
cratic by a working majority.
ut seems to me that there is every rea-
son why we should carry the next House,
said Senator Jones. So far as l have
been able to observe from talks l have
had with well-informed persons, there is
very strong feeling among the people
akin to the sentiment which existed
throughout the country directly after the
passage of the Mckinley tariff bill. 1t is
a feeling of resentment against the Re-
publican party.
"The high prices demanded for beef
and the manner in which the coal strike
has been conducted on the part of the
operators have evidently gone long
way in convincing the people that the
Republican party is not working and has
not worked in the interest of the public.
believe the lesson taught by these two
incidents have made very gave impress
sion upon the rank and file of the voters,
and that the effect is likely to be felt in
very pronounced way the day after
election.
"The main issues of the campaign will
include imperialism, the trust question
and domestic affairs. The subject of
trusts is necessarily connected with the
question of the tariff l think it was
Theodore Havemeyer, of the Sugar
Trust, who once declared before Senate
committee that the protective tariff is
the mother of trusts He was correct in
that statement"
Respecting the opinion which has been
expressed by certain Democrats in Con-
gress that it will not be particularly ad-
vantageous to the party to secure a ma
jorlty Of the next House, Senator Jones
said:
Il like to see the Democrats in power
at all times. No opportunity to gain a
victory should be allowed to slip by.
cannot understand just why Democrats
should express any such opinion. Why
should they fear a Democratic majority :
1t must be because they haven't much
faith in the judgment, tact and manage
ment of the organization. l certainly
have, and l do not believe it is good
Democracy to say that we should not
control the next House. l think if we
secure such majority we would conduct
ourselves in way to inspire confidence
in the people, especially by way of con-
trast with the Senate in our efforts to do
something thus making favorable inn
preston"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12

A committee from the State Lcgis-
lative Board of Railroad Employees
were at Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday
to meet President Mitchell and the
district presidents Of the United Mine
Workers for the purpose of discussing
arbitration legislation to he considered
by the General Assembly il Governor
Stone calls an extra session. The
committee has drafted three bills to
he submitted to the mine leaders, and
if they are approved they will hc PIE
scented to the Governor with a request
that he call ali extra session. The
bills provide for compulsory aIbitra'
ton in labor disl .u'es. which shall he
submitted to boards and commissions
to he appointed by the courts and hy
the Governor, and whose decision shall
be final. Drafts have been submitted
to several prominent attorneys, who
have advised those in charge of the
proposed legislation that the measures
are not in conflict with the constitu-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12
August Goth, 1902
JUDGES
AND
CLERKS OF ELEcrroN.
JUDGES

THE following is a list of the Judges
i and Clerks of Election appointed by
the Supervisors at their meeting Tuesday
September end, 1909:
Evansville Disadvantages. John P
Turner, democrat, Edward Shea, republi
can; Clerks, S. d. Hall, democrat, DaviC
H. Deloe, republican.
Bladensburg Disadvantages, Alfree
Browning, democrat, Rev. J. W. Steele
republicans; Clerks. Alexander Hill, demo
crat, George Mcfarland. republican.
Marlboro Disadvantages, A. T
Brooke. democrat, John r. Wells, repub
lcan; Clerks, William H. Talbot, demo
crat, DR.. Reverdy Sasscer republican.
Noting CHAM Disadvantages, w. b
Wilson, democrat, William E. Duvall,
republican; Clerks. T. r. Sasscer. demo
crat, Joseph A. Turne:, republican.
Piscataway Disadvantages, Joseph A
Thorne, democrat, Arthur Taylor, repub
| lican; Clerks, c. A. Boswell, democrat
John H. Williams. republican.
Spaldings Disadvantages j. E. Tolson,
democrat, Samuel E. Cox, republican
! Clerks, Arthur B Suit, democrat, w. b
Boggs, republican
Queen Anne Disadvantages, John C.
Jones. democrat, John Nj. Bowie, republi
can; Clerks, j. Everett Sweeney, demo
crat, Aubrey Bird, republican.
| AQuasco Disadvantages, John L
| Downing, democrat, W. J Gates, republl
can; Clerks, j. Howe Rawlings, democrat
Daniel H. jenkins, republican.
Surratts District-Judges, John +
Cissel, democrat, r l.. Goddard. repuhll-
can; Clerks, w. E Mudd, democrat, w
E. Meredith, republican.
.tri1 Lot II %
George w. Waters, Jr., democrat, 7. II
O'Brien, republican,; Clerks. Charles NJ
Becbe, democrat, w. I. S. Diven, republi.
can. End Precinct-Judges, Edward
| Phelps, democrat. John R Dorsey, repub-
lican; Clerks, W. ID. Briggs, democrat,
Joseph B. Simmons, republican.
| Brundywine Disadvantages. Joseph
| Ii. Selhv. democrat, Thomas II. Butler,
republican,: Clerks, Joseph l. Huntt,
Democrat. X Waiter LuShv, republican.
| oxen Hin D,>tricr--Judge>, A Sans
| bury. Il. uucrat. J + Ware. LEI u 'i'can;
! Clerks. John W Fowler, democrat, n E.
Hungerford, republican.
| Kent Observation-Disclosures, Bernard Brown,
democrat. Charles \. Ryon, republican;
Clerks, Bernard Behrend, democrat, Jos.
| X. Wilson. republican.
Bowie District-Judges, Robert Z. Bill
lopp democrat, N. G. Harvey, republican;
! Clerks, Richard D. Hall, democrat, Will
liam A. Cross, republican
Wildwood Disadvantages. E. W. Sans
bury. democrat, Henry w. Clagett. repub,
lcan; Clerks, T. J. Grant, democrat,
James Christmas, republican.
Evansville Disadvantages, Joseph b
A ger, democrat, George VI. Calvert. re
publican; Clerks, j. Enos Ray, Jr., demo
crat, Roger Bells, republican
RICHARD J. SWAMI.
BENJAMIN ID. STEPHEN,
CHARLES EARL,
Supervisors of Election.
Test:
j. NJ +. MARTIN.
September 9th, 1902 Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12

IL George r Leapley, Frederick Binger,
Richard W Hereford
> Is William 7 Bowie of Rufus, Charles
Harhin Allen p Bowie.
, Is James l. Humphrey, r Irving Bowie
Richard 7 MulIikin.
Is James Nj Christmas. Charles c Sass
GER Edmund F Wells
IS G H Welsh. John F Hickey, DR..
Joseph II Owens.
, 1G r Israel, Stephen A Miller, George
A Guide.
3 16 Charles Earl, J A Blundnn; benjamin
ID Stephens
High School (Advisnry Board) DR.. J F
Billiard, Edward Phelps, Mel
Vile Marbury. DR. ] H Bland
ford, F Snowden Hill.
COIORED SCHOOLS.
/ Frank Franklin. Joseph Franklin,
Edward A Gross
, Roger Bells, NJ Rurrell William
H Lewis.
| . Burdett Collev,N Saunders Plummer,
Henry Randall
l 5 Stephen Perry. William Robinson,
William Wilson.
. 3 Robert Allen, Philip II Medley.
George Diggs, Jr.
4 Lewis johnson, John f Wiseman,
John Il johnson.
, a Alexander Barnes, Andrew Stewart,
Jerry Douglas
5 4 Webster Douglas, Davy Hawkins,
M Wall.
/ James Boyd, John Lane aStcr, John
Clookes
3 Joseph Thomas. Thomas l. Hawkins,
Albert Short r.
J 5 Daniel Webster, Jerry GLADDEN., Mar
cellus Newman.
/ 6 John Henson, Frank Pinkney, Louis
Queen.
1 : William L Watkins. Richard Wood.
James H. Parker
3 Tollv Sprigg, John Crawford. John
Weldon.
3 : Isaac Mitchell, Tranan Harrison,
Salisbury Brooks.
/ s Mason Banks, Samuel Gray, Thomas
) Po'k Holland, Henry E>tcp, Joseph
R,''inson.
| 9 John K Hawkins. James johnson.
Charles Burgess.
10 JOSEF h Bur@ess, James \ Hall. Mot
ley Johnson
, 10 James E Hebron. Thomas Matthews.
James Wills.
II Clarence Hawkins. c lward Hawk
ius. Jnsc,.h ) Beal
II John Newman, John H Digs. Will
liam II Lee
:; ii Sylvester Proctor, Henry Harley.
Harry NJ Proctor
10 John Washington, Nelson Grant.
Eugene Newman
10 Samuel Seton, Frank Harrison,
John H Brown
13 Robert Fletcher, Michael Jones,
Joseph Bell
3 10 joseph J Woodward, Daniel Spriggs,
Robinson White
IA John H Prout, David l. Randall,
Henry Clarke, Sr.
, IA Arthur Snowden, George Hawkins,
W H Jacks, II.
3 IA John H Bark ks, B. nj min ALE n
Norman Key.
i james H Gross, Robert Jackson.
, Is Robert H'lland, Ralph Young, Henry
W tiayett.
16 Robert Randall, W II Redo, Henry
Randall
The gentlemen selected are required by
law to meet in thirty days from date of
appointment or become ineligible. AT
their first meeting they shall appoint a
Chairman to hold office for one year, and
shall give notice To the School Board, with
postotfice address of Chairman The oath
of office must be taken by all appointees
and the necessary blanks will be furnished
by the Secretary of the School Board
This oath can be administered by any
Justice of the Peace, by any School Com
missioner or by the Examiner. No charge
will be made by any school officer.
Copies of the School Law and By Laws
will be Au ni>hed by the Secretary of the
School.Hard upon application.
BY order of the Board:
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Secretary and Examiner.
August Goth, 1902-3t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-12
LOW PRICES;

And a good many other BALI
GAINS too numerous to men,
ton. Special attention is called
to our large stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents
Furnishings inware, Glassware
and Furniture. Goods deliver
cd Free all over Southern Mary
land. Goods guaranteed. Prices
The Lowest. Our Lumber and
Coal is we'll stocked. We have
on hand Two Car Loads OF the
best Timothy Hay at the Low
est Prices.
Yours for Bargains,