davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

IT'S FIRST GLIMPSE OF SPRING that geets you upon
entering this store Everywhere pleasing evidence boun
u preparation for brighter and days which will be here
NO need to be late with Spring sewing this time Under Mus
and all the materials for making them here bright fresh and
ready and waiting for the It's the for attending
the little necessary things of wardrobe and housekeeping effects
Later little later when the days really hand other
and more important articles of dress must have attention.
SHIRT WAISTS AND COTTON DRESSES can be pre-
pared and held readiness for wearing the first
Fashion tavo these dainty and altogether charming fabrics
than before The choicest Of them here it's posi-
Die ter such complete showing be here later It's to be
wearing season and the pret things will be
market.
In preparing for this White the children
not been forgotten.
In the Muslin Underwear section will be shown to-day for the first
time collection of readyto-wear things for infants.
Little Kmono Sacques of colored washable flannel trimmed with
plain white flannel, priced at 90 and SI85.
White flannel Sacque lastly trimmed with pink and light blue rib
bon at rs cents and &I.3S.
Short Skirts of fine all wool white flannel finished around
with wide hemsched band others with white silk Embroidery around
bottom at 81 90, 81. and S2.3
Long Skirts of all wool white flannel wide hemsched
bottom $780,
White Flannel Blankets 28x28 and 3x31 inches hemstched
finished with white satin ribbon and fancy embroidery
5I.42.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AlBURGH CENTRE,

w. Warren Rockwell Of Albursh Center,
who represented the town Of Alburgh in
the last Legislature. has with him family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
'CREL OIL"

4 preventive and cure for tuberculosis,
abortion lung worm sCouIs. and other
germ diseases" in live stock and poultry.
Destroys AN Ncrmiu aud Keeps cattlr
healthy. Farmers using "Crvl on need
10 inspector. For SALE hN
=. i SNllTII Enrllnglnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
yWANTON.

Carl Reynolds has reached Marion, No.
Carolina, whittier he went to seek a warm
Ct climate. He writes his father that tn
iirst morning after sleeping in a hotel tnt re-
he found ice ON the water in his pitcher,
and he never experienced anything 50 cold
in a bedroom in Vermont.
The races on the river Friday afternoon
crew n big crowd, several EorseIncr being
pre- sent from out cf town. The 2:2} class
WAS not fnisho d. In the three minute race
G. +. Smiths Lady RuSsCW' was an easy
winner i'll str6iGht heats against Zlp and
Little Flyer. Little Flye, cast . shoe IN tie
tE,rd heat and walked in. Following IS d
summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
DOS CLASS

LICK Nelson, c. w. James ,.......1 Dir
Defender, 10. Borrottc... ..........o |
Silver ELL, VIM. DeDar. ..........5 |
josephine. w. y. rhelps.........4 ,
Nc Name. y. 1neals ..............3 .
300 CLASS.
Lady Russell. c. +. Smith
Zip, Y. Racicot .,........ ..~..........5 ,
Little Flyer ...... observation-disclosures. . !
One heat only was necessary Satur-
day to decide the 2:2S race. as it was eas-
lily taken by Defender. owned by i. Bor-
rette. giving him first money. quite a
number were over from Alburgh, hoping
to see their favorte horse, Josephine.
owned by w. y. Phelps, win the race, AZ
in the fourth heat Friday Josephine WAS
close second Ia Defender. But Satur-
day Josephine slipped shoe and in con-
sequence was the last horse in. Just he
fore the heat on Saturday afternoon De-
fender ran away, causing Il good deal Of
excitement AS he was going n terrific
speed straight down the middle of the
river, II was feared he would go over tho
dam and down the falls but after shoot
ing through the crowd like an arrow, as
he was passing Kilas, driven by William
Prare of st. Adams, Mr. Prairie leaped
from his sleigh, catching hold of the
sleigh drawn by Defender and after be-
ing dragged some distance succeeded IN
getting hold of one line and turned De-
fender into the bank, where he was stuck
in big snow DRIFT The damage was only
u broken runner which necossitatel ct
ting another trotting sleigh when Mr.
Borrette went on and won the heat and
the money
Miss Susie Burditt Of Pittsford, is visit
ing in town.
Mrs W. p. Tobin is teaching IN the
figh school il place OF one of the teachers
WHO is absent for short tine.
had hidden all traces of the grave Of tho
dead.
Our love for him though distant far, far
more intense will he
We share what once we gave to him with
our remaining three,
May we ascend heavens altar stairs when
here we cease TO roam
And be together once again when twilight
brings us home.
w. T. NJ.
Charles Walker was arrested for steal
Ing hens from Peter Medor, and at a hear
ing Wednesday he was found guilty and
sentenced to "A days in the House OF Cor
rection at Rutland. He was taken down
by Deputy Sheriff Medor.
A surprise party was given Charles
lothrian Monday night. at his home on
the Harmon b. Billiard farm on the st.
Adams road. Louis Lauvette. jr, was
taken along as the violinist. and dancing
was the order of the hour until 400 A. m.
Mr.. Lothrian is about leaving for the
southeastern part of the state, having
bought a farm near White River june
tion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Death of a Minister.

Rev. J. II. Patterson, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Polk, Pa, died at
that place Friday, December 10, 1909.
Mr.. Patterson graduated from Frank
Ign College, New Athens, o., in 1S9 :,
and from Western Theological Seminary,
of Allegheny, Pa, III 1900. He had been
called, however, to the church at Polk
two years before leaving the Seminary.
He was ordained in 1900 and was APP
pointed Chaplain of the Western
Pennsylvania Institution for Feeble
Minded at Polk.
He was greatly beloved by all of his
people; was great worker and did
much to build up the church.
On the 4th day of August, last, he
left for Oklahoma. After staying there
for sometime he went to Roswell, New
Mexico, in search of health, but failing,
returned to his family, dying one week
later.
Mr.. Patterson married Miss Marian
Smith, of Allegheny, daughter of j
Polk Smith, formerly of this place
Mrs. Patterson and two little daughter.
are left to mourn the loss of piously
devoted husband and father.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Death of Il Prominent Man.

Mai. Alexander Shaw died suddenly
of heart disease at his Baltimore city
home Friday evening, 18th inst.
He was interested in several mining
enterprises in this region. In this coun-
ty he married and at Rawlings located
his country home and final resting-place
this a tribute to the native love of his
wife.
His career was typical of the Ameri-
can who has grown upinto atf1uence, and
social and political prominence by intel
ligent self-help. He was industrious,
forceful, Sagacious i'll business: out OF
that sphere sympathetic and philan-
thropic.
His death, therefore, occasions real
sociates and friends.
The funeral services, beginning in
Baltimore Monday of last week, termi-
mated with interment at Rawlings next
day.
OF an estate of - 200, 900 the children
of Mrs. Annie E. Shaw-Mary r. and
Nellie p, and of Mrs. Marian Shaw
charles W., widowed daughters of the
late Douglas Percy, of this place, share
/, Charles w. in the income from a
trust fund created for the benefit of W..
L. Shaw, testator's brother, during life,
and
., All three in the income from trust
fund of 500. 900 each, or $500, 600 in all =,
during life.
A 2OO-acre farm at Rawlings, this
county, was given to IA brother-in-law,
Frank NJ. Hutson, and 7S-acre farm,
near by, to another brother-in-law,
Henry A. Hutson, both for life. The
home farm, The Naples" same neigh
borhood, was given to two nieces- Misses
Mary S. and Norma Rawlings, for life.
The sum of $4,000 goes absolutely to
church and charity.
Besides receiving a legacy of $50, 900
John X. Shaw, brother, is named chief
executor and residuary legatee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

Mr.. Carnegie believes in ascertaining the
offenses of the big corporations before pun
ishing them.-Cumberland Ne~s.
The bigger the criminal, individual or
soulless, the harder to indict, still harder
to convict, hardest to punish.
A few of the former class in st. Louis
are catching correction, but the story is
told in tones of surprise.
A gentleman in Mr.. Carnegies posi-
ton is as apt to be ''too just" sometimes
in some directions as too charitable in
others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
A Little Gospel.

The Midland Press thinks organized
labor errs in ostracism of those OF its
members who join the militia.
No doubt of it.
Labor has as much interest i'll the
maintenance of public order as any other
social force, especially that portion OF
labor which owns its homes.
1t matters not that the militia Is some
times misused, so often are other forces
money, for instance.
But who denounces or wont have
money on that account?
The man who joins the militia be-
comes a conservator of the peace, pro-
tector of the weak, eventually defender
of his country, comprising all classes and
conditions of men.
He is the sort of real-estate agent and
matrimonial promoter who makes 1t
worth while for the home getter to earn
a home and win wife.
Otherwise, without him, intimated
here recently by 1.-The Apostle of Sun
shine
Who would take up arms in defence of a
boarding house?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
a Homecoming Problem.

Mr.. Pink Whiskers, of Pocahontas,
has inspected the electric road to Iona
coming and will file his report with Fred.
Durr at an early day.
While in Homecoming, however, he was
overtaken by lengthy and vociferous
joint discussion between "CitiZen," the
smartest man i'll the town, and an I'M
migrant who proposed to locate there
and practise the occult in phrenology.
The stranger had heard in Cumberland
that there are IA great many bad dreams
i'll Homecoming, and these he intended to
interpret at so much per. He would tell
fortunes OH the same terms and throw in
a box of corn cure or a bottle of buniOn
peel as a premium.
kin You eradicate warts " asked
Citizen"
"No, SIR" responded the professor; II
have had to draw the line somewhere
and it is located jist this side of warts. "
When Mr.. Whiskers left 6 people had
voted-3 to allow the professor to stay.
to remove him to Barton, and double
block ambulance had been sent out to
bring Robinson and Mooney to the polls.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Gone.

When the next Congress convenes there
will not be populist member. They have
all taken to the woods.-Queen City Co"ri".
Hardly correct.
The Memphis (TennD ippea' says
'they have gone back to the republican
party where they belong"
Anyway, all of the ten States west Of
the Mississippi, except one, carried by
Bryan in 1895, are now republican as
they were before.
The populists finally left Bryan be-
cause he stole their platform and called
it democratic"
They hated the misnomer worse than
the theft.
This is the history, briefly stated, that
makes true democrats so very tired when
charged by Bryan and Bryanites with
"leaving the party"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

st. Patrick S congregation at Mt. Saw
age has fair going for the benefit of
the Church. Rev. f. A. Williams, pas
tor, telling the JOURNAL this the other
day, added-"and Frostburgers are vel
come. The more the merrier."
1t is estimated that over 1 900 Christ
mas trees We're sold in town this week.
How much this subtracts from the
future timber supply hereabout is in
calculable.
Wherever "Christmas" appears i'll adj
vertisementS substitute New Year"
Mrs. Isabella H. Campbell, widow,
was treated Christmas day by the First
National Bank to a basket of provisions
and big chicken. In telling the JOUR
NAL she said also "they were indeed
thankfully received"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Election of Officers.

The following officers were elected
Thursday evening of last week to serve
Mountain City Council, No. II, Jr. o. U.
A. M, for the ensuing term:
C0uRcIor-John w. TimmOns.
Vice-Counci'or-John w. Devore.
Recording Secretary-William f. Wagus.
assistant Recordi"V Sec"etory-D. W. Kali
baugh.
Financial Secretdry-HowardM NJ. Skidmore.
TredsUrer-Henry +. Cook.
Conductor-Harry $. Right
Vdyien-ThOmas Reed
Inside Sentinel-Alfred Right.
Outside ISent;neI-Robert $. Gordon.
Trustees-D. w. Kalbaugh, George s.
Phillips and William Il. Wagus.
ReDresentatire 10 the State Co"ncit-2 years
Charles Coker; difernGte-ThOs. q. Jeffries.
Chaplain-T. = Preston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
COUNTY
Transfers of Real Est ate.

The following notes Of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Charles &. Watson, administrator, to
Dickerson African Methodist Episcopal
Church, of trostburg, lot i'll Frostburg,sl
etc.
Charles s. Hendrickson, special trustee to
Robert h. HendricksOn lot in Barton, ~,
etc.
William Douglas to John Tenant.
property on Mill street, Homecoming, $500.
Harms Delnsky to Rebecca Kaplon,
property in Frostburg, 81 800
John Tipping to George ii. SweitEer lot in
Frostburg, $1,000.
Edward Brennan to Homecoming, Midland
and Frostburg Electric Railway company,
parcel of land near Midland, $3.50
Etfie kookcn and husband to Mary Eagan,
two lots, Hammond's addition, Western
port, $3.50.
James +. Jenkins to James f. Carder, lot
in Mt. Savage, 81, 200.
Charles A. Smeltz to S. 5. Warwick, part
of "Smouse Brick House Farm" s5. etc.
William II. Crump to William Hamilton
and Elmer Rice, lot near Borden Yard, $50.
Annie and :. 5. Warwick to Charles A.
Smeltz, property on Williams street, Cum
berland, 81, etc.
Elliott r. Boston ri A. to Thomas f. BOs-
ton, interest i'll property in Homecoming,
S2,S57l5.
Joseph Bear to Patrick Henry Brown,
property on Union street, FroStburg, 81, 80.
Margaret Firle to Jacob Cutter, lot near
Midland, S125.
Jacob W. Hughes to Allegany Steam
Bakery, property at Luke, -, 100.
Oliver c. Detfinbaugh ct al. to John q.
Deffnbaugh, 81 acres in Allegany county,
81, etc.
Robert r. Henderson ct al. to Conrad
Brode. two lots in Borden Shaft, SllO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Journalistic.

The Homecoming Star of last week
trebled its area, giving each reader 1876
square feet of survey, or quite $50 acres
to its $4,000 Homecoming readers. This is
called IAN unprecedented achievement"
ON that side Of the creek.
Gus. 1t compressed, condensed and con-
solidated all it had to communicate into
S pages. No clue to the acreage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

Anent the story, lately current, that
"Mr. Wellington is the best dressed
member of the United States Senate
it should be recalled that in his first con-
gressional campaign, charged with wear
ing an imported English suit, he was
defeated.
In his second he purchased openly an
SIS home made outfit and was elected.
1t is not believed that "Citizen," of
Homecoming voted for him either time.
Question-when american Principles
are at stake what is "Citizen''-a patriot,
a lingo, or a neutral?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
BreVitIeS.

A discussion arose at Clarysville
recently over landscape advertise
ment-"Money Extracted Without
Pain" One gentleman held he had per-
formed the miracle by selling lucent
drink for 10 cents another that the last
word, spelled right and in full-"pay-
ing" would carry the operation beyond
the miracle class. In the JOURNAL :
Judgment, public opinion should be sus-
pended pending expert revision of both
the condition and the theory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
SEMI-IiOCAL.
,JOlirnaIiStic.

The Meyersdalc (PaD Rep"b'jcn"'s
holiday edition was l6-page affair, or 4
pages weightier than Lonaconing's star.
The Baltimore Tirgrom gave its read
ers much larger volume of finely illus
trated matter than many have had time
to read.
The Oakland Dfmocrdt came out with
in new and brilliant photographic cover
S pages in all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
The Mails.

Below is given the Post Office Register
of Frostburg mail arrivals and depar
lures. compiled for the JOURNAL by J.
Alex Davis, assistant postmaster:
Arrivals by steam rail
/, From Piedmont, w. Va. points interme-
diate, and points on Main Line b. and o.
r. east and west, 7:O6 a. M. open 7:30 IA. III.
,, From Piedmont, W. Va, points interme-
date, and points east on Main Line b. and
0. r., 9:47 a. IN. open 10 Il. m.
3, From Cumberland, points intermediate,
and points east and west on b. and o. r.,
including Pittsburg, Pa, and points inter
mediate, 1921 IA. H. ; open 1910 Il. III.
Arrivals by electric rail-
t. From Eckhart, Cumberland, and points
east on b. and o. X. HIS Il. III. open ut
once.
Arrivals by steam rail
>, From Piedmont, w. Va, and points inter
mediate, 12:43 p. III. open p. III.
6, From Cumberland, points intermediate,
and points east and west on b. and o. r.,
including Pittsburg, Pa. 4:2l p. m. open
4:45 p. III.
Departing mails by steam rail cores
ponding with arrival
|, Closes at 6:45 Il. m.
3, Closes at 1000 a. III.
3, Closes at 12:20 p. III.
6, Closes at 100 p. III.
BY electric rail
/, Closes at $50 p. III.
Sunday arrivals by steam rail
l, From rail points east and west 1920 II. III.
., From rail points east and west All p m.
Open from II, noon, to p. m
Departing Sunday mail
/, Closes at Ills a. III.
Star route mails leave
| /, For Grantsville, New Germany, Accident,
Cove Engles Mills, Jennings, Bittinger,
Keyser and Bevansville, Md, $50 Il. III.
., For Finzel, Nd, ri-weekly-Tuesdays,
| Thursdays and Saturdays, II a. m.
3, For Midlothian and Carlos ; p. III.
1, For Vale Summit and Eckhart, ria cleo
trio road, Up, IN.
Corresponding star route mails, return
ing, arrive
., From Finzel Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur
days $3.50 p III.
3, From Midlothian and Carlos $3.50 p. III.
4, From Vale Summit and Eckhart 5i5 p. IN
|, From EVANSVILLE, etc, 6p. M.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

The Cumberland and Westernport
electric railway is building waiting
rooms at points along the line.
When all are complete it will be found
that some scent distances will keep the
conductor busy to get through before he
has to start OH the next lap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
James Bannatyne
Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Howard Allrdge and Minnie Alice Pol
lock, both of Mt. Savage.
John kammauf, of Ocean, and Gertrude
Steihl, of Mt. Savage.
John Henry Rose, of FroStburg. and
Fannie NJ. Nelson, of Eckhart
Charles Damon House and Ida NJ.
Howarth both of Westernport.
Powell Aubrey Robinson and Lois Edna
Ravenscroft, both of Westernport.
John Godfred Rohn, Bayar,l, w. Va, and
Malissa Long of Midland, Md.
James Henry Staup, of Coal Run, Pa.
and Susan Dive, of Homecoming
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
For sale.
NOTICE
Applications for Liquor License.

NNIHEREAS. The following named per
w sons, in compliance with Chapter lac
of the Acts of the General Assembly of
MARYLAND for the wear 1871 with the amend
mcnts thereto have filed with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Allcgany county their
applications for License to sell SrrtuOuS
and Fermcnted Liquors at their places of
business in Allegany county as below
stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That allremon-
stranccS against issuance of LiccnS" to said
Applicants must be filed with the under
signed BEFORE Saturday, january 10,
1908. j. W. YOU No. Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

DR.. Lorenz thinks the American people
eat too much The doctor should wait bit
and see us eat our Christmas tixin's.-Cum-
berland Ne~S.
Looking at the padded holiday editions
of newspapers, he will doubtless con-
clude "the American people" read "too
much also.
But a big show doesn't always imply
that more people attend than can get
into the tent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
journalistic.

The JOURNAL did not bore" the mer
chants for holiday advertising. All that
appeared i'll the way of business came
unsolicited. At the same time the great
paper is willing to admit that the occu-
patton of so much space trenched little
too heavily upon columns ordinarily
dedicated to news
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
New Railway Locals.

WintcrTOuriStT Tickets. Season 1902
-1OOO.-The Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
has placed on salcat all principal offices east
of the Ohio River Winter Tourist Tickets to
points in Alabama. Florida, louisiana
Mississippi New Mexico, North Carolina
and Texas; also Havana Cuba, and Nassau
n F., at reduced rates.
For additional information call on Agent
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Cumberland
Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
4 Better Remedy.

The Frederick (Md.) Examiner howls
for republican Legislature in the in
terest of equal rights for the dis
franchised."
Would it not be better to appropriate
money enough to educate all to degree
that incidentally as we'll as equally"
they would know how to mark a ballot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

a few weeks ago the JOURNAL stated
that free coal is coming" partly be-
cause New England must have it.
Bills repeating the duty have been in
Senate-both from Massachusetts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

The President last Saturday sent i'll
the name of Ulysses Hanna for post
master of this place, and that of John
MacFarland for postmaster of Lonacon-
ing Both will be confirmed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

Mrs. d. P. Miller, of Cumberland,
died Thursday evening of last week in
Oakland from injuries incurred in Il
wreck of sleeping-cars on the B. and o.
r. few days before. She was Chris
tian lady beloved by all who knew her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27

Looks like the Wabash extension east
ward is going to touch every town in
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. and
Maryland except Never Seen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Mt. Savage.

CHARLES :. MCMILLAN. residing at Mt
Savage and doing business at Mt. Savage
MICHAEL X ELY residing at Mt. Savage
and doing business ON Main street, Mt
Savage. Dec -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
POStpOucneut,

Reply to "Citizen'-li, columns, in
type postponed. 1t is worth anticipat-
inc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Jurors.

jury for January term, drawn Thurs
day of last week by judge Williams, is
in part as follows:
David Fatkin. Owen Price, ST.
c. +. Tucker. W. J. Cooper
d. G. Brode. John Somervilc
Howell Powell. Rhinehart Shaf1cr.
II. b. Colborn. ID. Armstrong.
James Bannatyne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
New Business Locals.

\ TFOErPSSINF IHStIi HIIOH
Is the Central Commercial College,
Cumberland, Md. 1t issues Il credtablc
catalog free. Each graduate success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-12-27
Special Notices.
Election Notice.

THE CITIIENs y NTIoNN HNNK,
FROsTBURG, Mn, December ., 1907.
rINHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING; OF
L the STOCKHOLDERS of the CitiZenS
National Bank of FrOSthurg for the election
of Directors for the ensuing year will
be held at the office of said Bank on
Tuesday, January 1:s. 1905.
Between the hours of / o'clock and > . clock
p. m. FRANK WATTS.
Dec l3-t Cashier.