davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
TAME GAME 1T S4VIN ROCK WON BY THE LOCALS.

Defeated Waterbury by Score of to l. Bridgeport Loses to Springfield and Meriden Takes Norwich Into Camp Other Comes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14

ure, free of charge, any garment for which you purchased the materials here, has given our cutters the liveliest two weeks business they have known. They have other en- agreements, however, and must leave us on Satur- day.
 We have seldom had an offer so promptly and fully appreciated as this has been. Three out of five women who have a gar ment cut by these men, come back again for more.
 Besides the free cutting, there are special tempt ations in materials. We are offering a third to a half off in
 Nezv FaN Salks.
 Freueh Challaes.
 Wash Goods.
 W0oLen RensnantS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
WHEN THEY SMOKED TOGETHER

| WHEN THEY SMOKED TOGETHER. got the closest revelations of William McKinleys character, I think, | in our quiet hours of smoking and chatting, when all the rest had retired. | Far past midnight we have sat many times talking over those matters which friends always discuss and the closer came to the man the more Iovable his character appeared Every time we met there was revealed the gentle, growing greatness of a man who knew men, respected them and loved them Never was it the personal interest of William Mckinley that he discussed but those of friends, or his party, and above all of the people. His clear-cut conscientiousness was pronounced Tn these heart to-h heart taIks--friend to friend-fn the calm serenity of the nights quiet hours, we felt the ties of our life's friendship growing stronger as we simply sat and puffed and looked in each others faces. These home smoke-chats are the treasured memo ries of man who loved mankind much more than he did himself, and who lad consecrated his career to the
 
 business and industrial affairs, and understood them as few men did in their relation to the home comfort and happiness of the American people. It was in these quiet hours together that the splendid devotion of the man to high and noble ideals showed clearest. l think that reminiscent glance at our smoke-chat meetings night after night wherever we chanced to be, re- veals to me most freely the great qualities in the man which the world had so profoundly honored. I can see that kindly, quizzical look in his deep blue eyes under his bushy eyebrows, when he broke the silence after meditating:-
 Mark, this seems to be right and fair ana Just. I think so, don't you?" His don't you?" or "dd you?" always had a tone that invited candid oonfi- dence, and this Is a peculiarlty that brings back to my memory some incl dents of our acquaintanceship in early years that seemed to foreshadow his future.
 Looking back over the long years of association with William Mckinley, nothing seems to stand out more pro- minently than the hearty and sunny way in which he always enjoyed the friendly hours of recreation. These pleasant episodes of purely personal nature are emphasized more and more as I think of him. and it is these that most cherish in the memory of man. His greatness as a statesman was but hn rnH Honf ion, h tie,r, t,,re William Mckinley was faultless in his friendship. Senator Hanna in the Ma tional Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
(Colnmunica ted

Communicated
 On Thursday evening a large num- Der of Fair Haven people took a trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun under the guidance of George l.. Fox There were no mishaps or accidents It was quiet, too, and delightful.
 Stoddard and Carpenter have been extolled as the most artistic globetrot- ters known to us moderns, and this kind of travel is of course of recent origin. I have taken journeys with 10th of them. and have seen the best they have had and heard the painfully put together sentences that we're fram- ed for the pictures and always fitted like a chest of drawers. but I would rather so with Fox. His pictures are not any better and his sentences are not as cut and dried, but what inter ested me abroad is the folks. How they look and live and earn living MT, Fox has pictures of foaming tor rents, old mills and many bits of way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

| While articles of real value were therefore removed by their possessors.
 We found in the dwelling places many household implements of small value. such as pitchforks, mouse traps, boots, chairs, Shoemakers' lasts, etc. In the ruined temples we found a sort of unin-. tentional exhibition of the fabrics of these remote ages-for in front of some of the idols were heaps of torn shreds of elaborately worked silks and other fa- brics, which had been deposited as vo- 1 tive offerings. In one temple 1t waa curious to note an instance of where q pilgrim, anxious apparently to propiti- ate as many deities as possible. had torn into portions a Tibetan manuscript. which he had divided among the vari- ous idols. These fragments were now once more united under glass panes- Many colossal statues in stucco were unearthed from the monasteries and temples. One of the latter contained In Its cloisters over one hundred statues. all over life size. While as many aG possible of these were cleared for the purpose of taking photographs, only few could be rescued, as when the pros tecting sand was removed the great stuccoes threatened to collapse, owing to their inner wooden work having rot4 ted away. However, interesting por- tions of them were successfully brought away. As showing how the customs of to-day were in vogue in the past, it may be noted that my laborers at once re- cognized an ice pit, which was dug out. by dry leaves, which were apparently used then, as now, to protect the icS from the terrible summer heat.--Lon-8 don Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
TURNED OUT TRUE.
Coffee Drinking Responsible.

'At dinner party a number of years ago a physician made this statement Coffee drinking is responsible for more ills than any other one thing but it is impossible for me to make my patients believe t'
 Neither would I believe him but con- tinued to drink my coffee with sweet content After a time I became aware of the fact that I was frequently lying awake nearly all night without any ap- parent reason, and the morning found me tired out and nervous.
 The insomnia increased, then came a dull pain at the base of the brain and severe pressure at my heart. My out side work was given up for I could hardly bear the little fatigue of the day. Nervous prostration brought on by overwork, the Doctor said I thought of the words of old Dr. Bag ley, Coffee is the poison that is re- sponsible,' etc, etc.
 I had heard of Postum Food Coffee and determined to try It. The first cup was so weak and fiat that it was not fit to drink The next time it was pre- pared I looked after it myself to see
  perly The result was a revelation; I found it a delicious beverage.
 The cure was not wrought in a day but little by little my nerves became strong, the pain ceased, and again I could sleep like tired child
 I am now completely restored to health by Postum Food Coffee used in place of ordinary coffee, have regained the fresh complexion of sirlhood, and I can realize the truth of the old doctors statement 1 wish people could under stand that truth before they permit coffee to break them down.
 I have known of several others who have been restored to health by leaving off coffee and taking up Postum Food Coffee. Please do not publish my name but I am willing to answer letters of inquiry if stamp is inclosed.' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

side scenery that holds and interests you, but he introduces you to folks. He tells you how they live. dress and work. His descriptions have a spon- taniety and a freshness peculiarly ab- sent in many lectures. The girlhood of any country is interesting; this is touched upon with a delicacy worthy of the subject. The colored views of girl life were exquisite. The views of mountains seems to have been colored on the spot. It was the choicest thing we have had in the lecture line in the Second church for many years.
 MT. Fox gave his lecture for the ben eft of the Social Settlement Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, is the next in the series, He lectures on Japan" E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

"Inspected" and "Certified" Milk init Their Supply to the Comm ssi on
 Appointed by the County Medical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
CAPTURED AFTER
 DESPERATE, FIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)

tered on the road alongside of McGov- ern.
 Detectives McGovern and Roach dis charged their Wlnchesters at Ed. Bid- dle. Both shots took effect. Jack Bid de raised from the seat and discharged his revolver at the three officers. De tective Swinehart steadied himself and fired his forty-five Colts revolver at Jack. The ball took effect in Jack S arm. Then the detectives opened fire on the Biddles,in rapid succession The shots knocked them out of the sleigh Ed. fell sprawlng on the snow, and Jack fell on top of him. Their firearms fell alongside of them. The Biddles' horse then became frightened and ran away across a field It was at this time that Mrs. Soffel was seen to collapse in the sleigh. The detectives approached the wounded men and Detective Swine hart Was rushing in on them. when De- tectiVe McGovern called to him to stay back, that the Riddles were only feign- ing. Detective Roach saw Ed. Riddle reach in his pocket as if for a gun, and the detective shot him again, Then De- tective McGovern ran up within five feet of the boys and emptted bis Win chester into them. The Riddles then yielded.
 After the Biddles yielded Detectives Roach and McGovern handcuffed them, hands and feet and they were taken to Butler
 Mrs Soffel, who had fallen from the sleigh when the horse ran away, was picked up and placed in the detectives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
Stand by the
 Standard

In baking powder, Cleveland's is the standard, the powder of highest reputa- tion, greatest strength and absolutely pure. It renders the food more health ful and palatable, and is most economi- cal in practical use.
 Cleveland's Baking Powder is never sampled, sold by schemes or lotteries, gifts or giving salesmen gold watches or commissions. The housewife gets in the purest and best of baking powders the whole value of the money she pays for it.
 If you value good, pure food, let your baking powder be "Cleveland's.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

plained disaster or unanticipated de- feat was due to causes similar to those which made momentary coward of the young lieutenant at BaIaklava.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
TIMBER LAND ACf JUNE 3. 1878
NDlIc. FIR rMlliicmiioM.

Pr, RIB cn , iatrbt.c.k
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
U>iryn STATE I.,sn OprirF.
NJ al rfss,s t'f.f.. =. h.sf

NJ ntrnsr CUT, Sea I, mbcr 20, iis't
Noi'cr !. b.tby riv' lila In compliance with
iir trvi-if iIs"i tht MT - ongf,-s 81 Jui g 4
ls7s rntit tn rtt fnr II ,nie 4 ifmi'rr In d-
In the State ',finiift'i''a. OrrEn". SrVhda nni
Washington Ter it,fy." ~ cNtr,iI ~ In the
Public Land .iatr. ''N act II tngn-f !. IS 2.
IkEi EN.ck ". fDi,i'.
Of Delta. coiip'y III 'c tn stat oi tv'nrHdn. hns
this day fl'd In e. T. I, Me-. his -v"in s'Hp'-
uicbt NJ -. fnr ttc nnirh 'sc'f the " y NW },
SE !, NV. Hnd NW q, I, at .tciion M q
~ tow rip NJ - y. in' gr M " ". NM. " :.
;I viii offer pro-" ~ sl,pu iai The land sought is
iIhic ynluabl. fer Us limllrr "r ~ ~. Thar fr
ar cnituni purposes. nm 4" e-nblisii lis clniin
10 ~, land Lefr~ The iiegi.cr ant Receiver 81
hi. Office at M,nir,c Culutn,lo. on lrcsdn, Z.
the 9th dry # i"c,m'ri. ig.2.
He ti;,mcs as wiin,rSc-;
f.c.ngr BfGw'r. trd N'ith. Verne Colo. VII
liam Il I.u tcrbain h NIL e 10. "l,.
Anv mud nlI rei,fi,> rln ming udyrrely the
above. d, crihcd inndsarr s'"d I" iii,' the =
c'alniS IN ii- Office Oh or b'foi, ,aid 9th day oi
DAVID L. cEOsi y, rcgi ter.
fi.I Get . asst i'ui'. i'er. til
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
N.t!ce or Application for Order
10 Sell Real Estnic of Wards.

In fbe u,stt~r.f he g. I ,ic ~ Mn.y 4 Girardct
Wiii'nm =. tiifnri.t. I,.. nad Grave T. Girnfdct.
T,CE Is heniy g'.cn 'hai !. III" urdersiRn-
~ rd. duly nppoi ted a,nr Inn ny the C"unty
r,,,t. r D.t, i'JunIy. t"l' in fer Mary A.
i,j..r.l !. Wi Inn :, dir re Jr md Gvncc H.
aim ~ ui 0is. u, u hci n, 'Hw of MARY Il Gi.
,nr',i. dee al. VIII u'"n " ndH the 18th tlay
~ ti,. n,',rr. \. u lW2 ut :" o'chrck a. NJ Of
nil cay. ar ~ soon III rtnf.rn. e.mls.l cni he
b,..,d IN yt,ihc Gu ~ Court 4 I"itn Ouii-
,y .,,or'd1 rnn fiicr 10 :. u NJ ,rvn'c spIr
~ Il 10 ,onvr. nit ,hn ~ I ! cd 'er~t ~ the
~ III n, nor. ~ lir ~ law ~ Mnfy 7 Gim'dei,
,,,.,., a M ~ and 1,t< seven ~, gDt ~ nnd
IN. "a T., hhca f,ircet " ~ ih,. 'wn Of
IL. N, d lnrn0 iii. aid k,t.r, u of cnch lrin,
~ d ,Il. Il n.iwei tirii ti-tD Interest ~ aud
'''"c "'"'' WM <. tIRNHDnT. .rn.
f....,rtIn., ar Nmrv a II ~ r,ic'. wtImm y. III
r.,,',,' Jr.. ui.d t;f, cr y Gis ri.
iIa, NIX ~, rii,S. Aurry y for said susr,li'n.
'"''"''.iL.l..s N Il. !. a las. .lyr | D
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
Notice for i.ubl,rnt,ov.
EihRTMENT or THE ISTEHf w. \
LASp OFFICE Al MoxTm'sE. CoL"r -,

IEPARlM MENT or THE iSTEHf W.
LASD OFFICE Al MosTn''sE rO,oi. ~,
November ~, Igi..
Notice ishc cby 6 ven thai II q fi,nw ,,i,,,,,,.d
set : Inr iil'h u iir' nf hi- ten III t., MAJ 4.
u - ir"l ~ upluu - his e nin nirl IL tspi ii
pr'hi VIII br ua'c bir' ~ IN u. WcIrl,.
u Clnniss"ii"r. -, nr'tn D"itn cUin y, g.i-
ORA 10, Oh hcl cinbsr q 'iip.. VIZ
SELDOM y. DEAN.
m Nh Ir'l IN oy statement NJ. 2tH t'tr So
t"-. i"r NE nth cnN u n ter & The stuti, ,n.t
f'at'"r 'rrl'"n 81 hi. 'wn.hip thirteen s,ui!,
Inhg III ely io;L west & lie sIsth piiucpai ntp-
III an.
"" htm"r III" foll"wi,ig wii'c.rc1 = pro- g IL.
r'"ih'' n tGi'enr. upon ~ Il cultivation II
u l;iiui ST
Jnmrs i'nnc-. ~ res sprin rr X Ie Spr n =.
= mt. '"iuid,ir
p>vin y. CROSBY. j'.g-rr.
II Sl,i, -. q. NJ p,-r -
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,. 1873
Notice for g'ub1IcasS~n.
,surp srATrs fA>p orrIcs


Not &c l. Hcr,'l given that IN uipt,linncr wish
the pr',isi rs { the aci of tuna1--- .f Jlrc :,
1sIs. efti l.'l - IN act Tor Tie sni- tiniirr
lsulS IN m. States nf fni'ornis. Crc.''n. e,
yHdn, ~ Il Washington 1.rrifnry," n eNt.n,I..i
to II the public land Siuics | y art .f August 4
isyc.
HENRY ". CIiiLEs.
Of BETA. County Il fciia. s'st. Il roiarr'o -.
ihls day filed in ,iiis oiiicc hi .w"ri -tairn. nj
So. -. fer the uftiH-" oi the NJ 4, Sf. = IL
S'cilon 80 81 in township NJ 10. rHnIy M
-. " 9Th T. NJ. nid vi trer pro- Z >" show
n. tn. iand s'npht il more valuable i'-
iinii or or stnne than 'or = leu futTl iurl--e-,
Rnd ~ establish his - int To- ~ Il land before
the E.gisi' ;ni N.cei,,r I ih's on's at Ecii-
r. -. ,inlor1do, un Monday. the sah tny of Er.
tcmbtr. Lu,.r
lie nfn ~. ~iin',.as
/, AIRY " WulLrtt III i'rlin. Colo. Austin T.
Her. y ter ~ nfk ui t"ty, t"i".. '.rus l..
thi .s. rf lcltS. ,u'".
Any -nd Al leu Us .in'n Ing f.v.r.ly III.
n''urc s!es rbe.i mr. an r'It.si.d T. u their
.la ms In Illi- 'icc'n or biinrc sa.i sih day
D,ceI..b,r. i3p2
Fr-i Ii-b Oct lat H. I, f.c T.
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
NOTICE rDW rvnIi..AT Ov.
nE!ALTMLNT D. Tma INrEKlNE.

IASpLri = =, M...i ".r. C"," -"
yr her II. u''2 \
Noirc I. lrnIy gym Mt The G,lioN inR
pn,rcd settler ha' II y,a t"iItc' hts In cn Ion to
h. NJ. fIial rf - in -ui ppfi J II sci r nni 'l,ai
= IL. ir,r,I Wii be- ''nuc before MT ~ II. Wcicn.
/. = 4. MN istio or I i'.ii d. ltt'"nnty. Col.
oiAd II iGd ys in,nry 81 i"ri. W:
EGGESE 'oRBIS,
up,nh hsp : M. .iEi Uic -'tic.. fct TIC nnrih.
,n.t ~ rtfrr.ft'n ~ towTi.p Is soutli. range
uI wet Ui III T.. -
IIr,ni,c. Nh e. llnw'ng witnesses to prove his
e. NJ 'nu u- residence W u AID Gu tvntion Of
snlJ Ifnd. VI:
Avery Wa, ,mnn y hn Mccall rty. frank NJ.
I,crs u. James n K,Il r. al Of Cedarcdgc. Delta
county. GUlofadn
FIR 4 pub Nuy g, i9u2: last pub Jan. 3. 1913
The Delta independent., 1902-11-28
WINE or CARD
will Make
Affidavit
Now Lease Of lifo for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. II. Randall, Dunlap. Ia.
says: suffered from Indigestion and rc-
sulting evils for years. Finally l tried
Kodol. soon knew had found what
had long looked for. am better today
than in years. kodol gave mo new
lease OF life. Anyone can have my al.
fdavit to tho truth Of this statement.
Kodoi digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen.
ing every organ and restoring health.
kodol Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by r G. DEWITT & Co. ChicAxo.
Thce1. bottle cont aims :h times The Soc. Sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
A VERY DRESSY SKIRT
b Rss value 1900 1895

WAGE OF gooa qnay PACK net trimmed with 10 lube trimming
ruile 'F '' WV" 'eNo'u'oh peaed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Staple Specials for
Monday Only.

3o-inch Dress Linen, colors tan.
blue, oxblood, gray, green and brown,
regular price csc, tn.
tomorrow -. ,..,...... ISc
3o.inch PercaIes, splendid quality
in nice patterns and good coors, 6
regular SIC kind ...,.....,.,.C &c
3o-inch Madras, a most satisfactory
wearing quality, neat patterns IN
for shirts, regular iSe kind -. fOC
Covert Skirting, good serviceable
eolorS and an excellent quality that
sells regularly at zoe and i2tc a O.
yard, tomorrow ..,,..,.....O C
10 yards OF extra quality Figured
Lawn. regular &c kind, On
Tor, ,,.,.,..,,.,,.........O0 C
10 yards of good quality Figured
Lawn, regular s i.3e kind, M.
Ior'..' TIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Read W; 4; Foiey's discount advertise
menfs In thir issue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Swell White Pique Skirts

Made of splendid qualities of fine
cord and heavy welt p,que, trimmed
WIN wide lace and embroidery insert.
ing, at $50, $50, 6,75. $50, S25.
$50, 1850 and t2o5 ' >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Bath Towels
Those Counterpanes

We had in the window are now out
on our center counters. We don't
want to put them back in stock, so
the same low prices will continue for
the coming week.
That is splendid spread full size FIR
double bed, that should bring IN
100 but caa now be had for, NC
Those hanmed and frnged spreads
are unfommonly good values 4 or
at',....... no
'hen those satin and marseiles spreads
can't be beat for 800, but 4 40
you get them here at, .,., I50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Remnants at Malt Original Prices
Mosquito Bars

If you are going to buy a bar you
had better see us before so doing, We
Can Save You Money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
SILK Gloves and Mitts

We are showing splendid qualities in
oi9cN' white mode, tan and gray SILK
Gloves IN the correct length, EO.
at pair, 100 75c and ,...,OOC
Lace Mtts, in black and white, all
lengths, prices range i.9S, TX.
$50, i.25 and ...,......./CC
Plain Silk Short Mitts, in black E0a
only, at 7Sc and ......, JUG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Dressy Linen Skirts

Made OF excellent qualities OF linen
and trimmed IN a variety of very new
styles, with linen-colored lace insert.
ing, at 4.oS, 500, 5.25, $50. SIS,
$50 and $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

had better see us before SO doing. We
Can Save You Money.
Imported Bobbinet Bar, full yardage,
i5ly,se . EDGE close mesh' u IT'S
Imported Bobbinet Bar, full yardage,
sewage edge, close mesh, so Q E0
inches wide .............Z .JO
Imported Bobbnet Bar, full yardaae,
SelVage edge, extra close Q SO
mesh, 90 inches wide ,... O.OO
Imported Bobbnet Bar, full yardage,
selvage edge, extra close . no
mesh, io8 inches wide ..,. O.5O
Imported Bobbinet Bar, full yardage,
seIyage edge, extra close e nm
mesh, i2o inches wide O.UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Items of Interest

Baby Buggy Net CanopieS, made up
OF Pom; de Esprit, lace trimmed
Bobbmet and Brussels Net at I EO
2,9S, ESQ and .,,..... I,JU
Wash Stock AscotS, the new and
popular ties for both ladies and gentle
men, made of Oxford cloth aud
Fiq0s, IN white and co!ors, in en-
very pretty asSortment... SOC
Leather and Metal Chatelaines. in a
variety OF pretty new styles, OK,
at..,..,.,.,,., .,........,.. ZOC
Linen Lap Robes, hemstitched and
knot,ed fringe in plain and stripe,
quality worth fully $50, I OK
at ..........,..,,.........IZ 0
Irish Point Scarfs, a lovely new as
Sorlment Just received, sizes iSX54
inches; prices range l,2S, 9Sc, en-
I5c ana ,,,.,.,,, ..,..,.......OOC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-12-11
Should Go Farther.

A bill is pending before Congress which,
if enacted into law, will prevent newspapers
from publishing the details OF suicide, per.
hitting no more than the bare statement Of
fact, name and date.
This reminds US that Molineux Is about to
publish book. 1t is a pity that it and all
other such may not be forbidden tie mails
and that express companies and other COM
mon carriers may not also be prohibited
from delivering them. or for that matter and
better, publishers he prohibited from pub.
fishing the work. The country is full OF
people just on the tilt, requiring only some
influence like the ex, rayagant rot that must
necessarily form the basis of such books, to
fit them for the Foolish House.
Congress has a duty to perform for society
in this line equal in importance to much that
IS Wanted as essential in the lines of finance
and commerce; it has started out in a very
proper quest when 1t looks after this sensa
tiona suicide business. Let It continue in
that character of work by extending the list
of outlawed subjects to include daring rob
berries, divorce court proceedings, poisonings
and all of that ugly genus.
DR.. Waters can tell you what "Hepatinc"
is, He recommends it-knows Its merits, -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-12-11
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 8, Art.
81, Revised Code Of Maryland, Notice is
hereby given that on the
10th Day OF January,
next, at O'Clock p. NJ, hooks will be opened
by the undersigned at the Office of L. r..
Waesche at Catoctin Furnace, Frederick
County, Maryland, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving subscriptions to the capital stock of
The Monocacy Valley and Frederick Rail.
road Company and that said books will be
closed at 8 o'clock p. m. Of said date.
ALEXANDER RAMSBURG,
CHARLES J. RAMSBURG,
STEINER SCHLEY,
L. r. WAESCHE,
LUTHER ZIMMERMAN.
dec 45t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

n NHIS If to give notice that the subscriber,
l. William A. Stull. has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Frederick Co.. Md,
letters testamen,ary on the estate OF
MARY E. STULL,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated to the subscri-
bers on or before June LIST, 1908, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this Gath day Of
November, 1902
WILLIAM A. STULL,
Coblentz g. Waters, Executor.
Nov. 275t Attorneys.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

TNH1S is to give notice that the subscriber
l. Jaranthan A. r. Null, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Frederick coun.
", letters of Administration on the estate of
ANN G. NULL,
deceased All persons having claims against
the estate OF the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof Observation-Disclosures to the subscriber
on or before June LIST, 1908, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this Gath day OF
November, 1902.
JARANTHAN A. r. NULL,
Administrator.
Coblentz s. Waters, Attys. nov ~ st