davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

~IIE real reason for most of the failures
and half SUCCESSES Is the innate hard
hcadedness OF humanity. Young pco-
q pie refuse to be told or TO profit by
the LESSONS of those who have gono
over the trail ahead OF them. THE founda-
ton principles Of life-success are the same
today rs they always We're. the only change
being in outward form.
We so often hear old people say, :" If
only had my lifo to live over again now
Inherently would do" They realize that
If they could start afresh and profit by their
own experience they could win where they
have lost. And yet, had they been willing
to learn from the experience OF others; III
a other words, they could have accepted
on faith that which they afterward proved
through long years Of disappointment and
failure to be true, their lives might have re-
corded far different story. HI,
One Principle in Success.
Every young man thinks he knows more
thnn his father, and he may about trivial
IN. date acce ssores of civilized Ire, Dut
not about the great principles which govern
successful living. i5ssS.
We hear much of making fortunes IN moo
ern ways, forgetting that man has always
made money in ways modern to his age ana
time. II the met hods Of successful men are
studied It will be seen that the same founda-
ton principles have been In con troll thro ugh
out the ages.
A man should first overcome the Idea that
he deserves success that his temperance.
fidelity, faithfulncss etc, Will command their
reward Success Is not a n award for the de-
serving. 1t is a condition, not a thing. and It
Is to be created b adherence 70 estapllshco
principles. The man who stumoles on 70 q
irort,,ne ha Vet to prove his claim to being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Once Considered Handicap.

recall the story OF the eastern manutac'
tory which twenty-five years ago brought
into Its general offices "a, young man at whom
all the other employees in the office smiled
amusedly and commiseratingly. lie was the
first college graduate of the establish
ment and the idea that education meant
anything to a man not entering profession
could not be considered seriously. 13ya con-
cession on the part OF tho manager the young
fellow was to be allowed to earn 81 week
through the busy season.
Ignorance of the routine OF business caused
him TO blundcr, but 1t was noticeable that No
took discipline and office derision alike goou
naturedly; also that he never mace me saH
mistake twice. The season ran lhrough az
ST n week, and the young man began 20 Won
der why he had not been let out, Other sea-
sons came, promotion and increase IN salary
Z followed, and in the following yea the man
ager Of The factory took in two more srauu-
ates Of the local college. Last year the same
manufacturing establishment hlred MY col
leee graduates to I'll vacancies
Twenty-Five years ago only 80 per cent OF
the college graduates of the country ehlereo
business life. and when one OF them made
marked success he was the object OF cor
gratulat!ons at having overcome the hands
can OF a college training Today 20 per cent
OF those receiving degrees from colleges en-
ter business life. some concerns having cs-
tabl!shed the precedent of receiving only ce'l-
z lege bred men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Sg Sanitation Laws in Some States.
.35Intt1ew places the duty Of this official IN
this res poet has been put into rule end law.
ButSthe drift Of the superintendent mission
In this regard Is too plain to be mistaken,
One Of these days It is possible that when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
w o K i "a 6 MI q IA

failed at blacksmithing There seemed moth
Ing in life for him. But his failures were his
good angels In Disguise. They turned him
to the work he secretly loved. the mastery
i OF languages. and at last he became gigan-
4 tic success. Oftenthe dlrest failure IN Varl-
GUS undertakings forms the richest soil y:
which the success germ may grow.
Carlyle said, Man. know thy work, then
do it." which Is but another way OF saying.
r.. Locate your success &c rm, then cultivate
1T" #
Thomas A. Edison s SUCCESS as a telegraph
operator did not deter him from following his
natural bent during his spare hours. until
the time came when his 81, are time work a b.
sorbed his whole life and arrested the atten-
ton OF the world. # @ s4 81 g} $,s
Field Poor Salesman.
Marshall Field could not go INTO his own
store and sell goods as we'll al his leaa'
competent salesman. though his great abil-
.ity$ al asfar sighted business man has mod ll
him leading merchant.
George NJ Pullman did considerable OK
pertmenting in various lines before his sue
cess germ had an opportunity to develop
He failed in mining enterprises, and In bust.
ness:5but his original mind got o work or
the problem OF raising buildings withou'
disturbing the occupants. also On providing
transportation companies With sleeping
cars, and his gigantic fortune was made
Truth Is the same = yesterday, today md
forever" The man who has succeeded
since the world began is the one who has hrs'
determined his natural bent, his strongest
inclination, and then followed It. Proht
z BY the wasted years OF other mcn, thus OBJ
waiting the necessity OF wasting your owr
best years in needless experiment and start
at once In your own line. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Hard Work Erlngs Raise,

Do not ba. afraid Of doing more WORK than
you are paid for. The employer must make
some profit out of you, Compel your en-
p!oyer by the large amount and tho excel
lency OF work done to realize that you arc
worth ne money. Sooner or later his con-
science y! slnite him, and no will give you
d raise, Notwithstanding that you are rem
dering acceptable services, and, as you may
think, are almost lndlspe nsable 10 your house.
do not think or at least do not show, that
you know moro than your boss; IN other
words. do not rise over the heads Of your
oficial s,,periors Confidence in your own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

M HHH\W > y pointing to the successes Of men who
IEHEkN I J have made marks In the worlds work
NJ EGAl\ ~ without having had any particular
HM HHVl 49, training in the schools the world at
Elm Hk\ one time disposed to CONSIDER inc
eESAlME| college man as impracticabe proposltloh.
RNE Egj| For two reasons the idea was absurd Lax,
S9gA fNHI!.ing the successful man who was Wlthout
tHfAHW education who could have said that his sue
f\l&X cess might not have been ten fold had ne re-
VNMA ceiyed its advantages? Or granting that
$/&-1MB sclr-education Is possible of demonstrauoh
nv MAN who is it who has passed upon the schoul-
u Ia 1WM shin OF the man without the degree!
}SMNW There is a school Of human nature a col
<REJhA lego Of experience and a university % az
Ia IHW complished results that may equal ana oiteh
fHjHSS excel the dogmatsm that frequently 'ah's
WIN n stereotyped book education.
#UhIN so,f.Ed,,cnted ed; Now Superintendent
HuM\ i have In mind a man who is general super
7/AVN ,ntcndent OF one OF the greatest metal man
IHYk\ ufacturang plants In the United States lle
/KI I'M was never in school after his tenth year,
dItW& vet today he is one OF the world recognized
w IAN authorities In his important branch OF man
VfSqN1 ufac,uring draws a salary Of $1,000 u
NI In year and aside from this Is equipped LOT
NW I'M holding his own socially with tho brightest
NJ MA stars of the university world
MhFk\ Night study made him the scholar that no
I'M I'M e He speaks and writes SIX languases'
wv ny and Inv the plants of his concern ne IS capa-
'MAhN he Of conyersing with almost any workman
/Wsk\ IN that mans own tongue But WINE NC -
.NV|M Inc polshed well read man of the dra"lns
NIN\MS nom and club beyond possible challenge ne
YAVN uovcs among his men Of all ationalltlcs hEa
/H\N\ conditions carrying with him thal s'Ions
aNH\\M Kind personality which has given him q hou
YHA\A upon his employees such as has naae evei'
NN\N The breath of strike sentiment inposs'pip
IANA in his establishment
IIl#NS In this man | have felt that see noro
Nm INV Mainly than ever the necessity IN the iutFe
PVhkN\ for education in all lines of business. re
/1UAN\ before his success established had recos"
I'm AMY nized this necessity. Every year, too more
I'm Al III and more business Is transacted outside lhe
WIN Al otfcts in the clubs and In al the myF'aa
Y M rounds OF social life, ard to reach ms amer
" WH field of opportunity man needs more ana
I HV| more the education and polish necessary 10
EW social recognition.
N Education Leads to Success.
& without a doubt education is more essen
IN tal to success in business today than ever u
was before recall table OF possibilities
recently compiled by university professor
coInpa ring the educated man with the man
II who is without its advantages a hundrsd
= n men in active businesses In n period OF four
- ; : !:
e II wears contributed the sum OF their DbserYa-
II$N tons AS chief result Of the statistics "
HAM was shown that 90 per cent OF the college
u ~ graduates succeeded as against 10 per cent
Of those who noticeably short " =
m7fGGa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
By p. IL. PlOtz.

worthy photographer or private secretary pc
comes the confidant OF his employer. Busl-
ness and personal secrets Of the latter are
often revealed to the trusted assistant "i''o''
are withheld even from the employer WY
or business associate. Tho tcofrespo!oene'
OF business house systematically i ''"'"
for length Of time reveals the charactel
and methods OF the house, and the NnoWieuso
and training gained by the employer our'ns
,many wears OF activity in his line daily
4, ricklcs through tho typewriter 8 fingers ana
cannot but leave an impression upon the
stenographer's mind. The influence O. az
energetic and resourceful business ma q w" y. -,
sarouscs his admiration, will predominant IN
he making UP OF young man for future ll1e
and it is fortune to any young man 70 nave
such valuable training @
a5z- 55 ssSf r t35ss ftH35t
y Must Use Judgment.
II OF course goes without saying that
stenoeraphl: position like that has It's trials
and tribulatlons. The rapid and incoherent
dictator is responsible for some OF them, as
ia the ono who changes his letters three or
four times. A business manSwho must have
his letters rewritten at least twice, and pos
sibly half dozen times, Is not source OF
pleasure to the stenographer. The pune
tilious man at the deok who insists that his
grammar and dictation is correct, even when
not In accordance with conventional usage.
also contributes to the disturbance OF ste
nographers mind. TAe stenographer. how
,ver, should not follow notes blindly. His
knowledge Of the subject and of what is
graynmnticelly and riletorical!y correct
should help him over the rough places. Do
not hesitate to reconstruct and rearrange
the matter If thereby it Will gain In concise
ness and clearness The employer may at
first look upon such action as a case Of pre-
sumptuousness, but Il he does not say any
thing do not take that as signal that you
know more than he or that you have q
license to edit everything, Letters, as u rule,
bear stamp of individuality we'll dlscerna'
Bile to a business mans correspondents. AND
their reconstruction to any great extent 10
ant to destroy their iorce upon the reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Today one Of the most important ofi1ce H
of}the superintendent Of an nstitution or Of
"a department In It is that which concerns
itself with the material best interests Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Money Eendina Bia Deplnr.rlure.


Perhaps no feature Of this modern move
ment recognizing the social claims Of an
enploy6 Is as vital MS this money lending
idea 1t cannot be regnraed as IN any way
encouraging the habit OF debt, for the ren-
son that an enployt chrohifally asking for
loans would BIO placing himself In an unen-
vlnblc posi- ton with his manager. But where
the loan be a necessity md where otherwise
loan shark might be tho only recourse in
an emergency, the employc hsds his employ.
or ready to advance him thc}money needed
at :. minimum rate OF interest. while. nc
cordingly. MS his needs seem legical and In
cvitable, the situation ma suggesta better
salary. @
The hol1owness Of tho old ',podc city
has been shown up time and again In Ind US
trial history, but in Il strictly business
way, tho modern industrial and CONNER
cial institution may find good DIAL OF ma.
terial interest in favor OF a personal touch ouch
with Its employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Would Keep En- pIoyes Healthy. h
when the exigencies Of business made
necessary the crowding of workers In o man-i
,,fncturing plants 1t came home first to the
arrangements Of such industries thatit was
worth while for the concernAto have re-
gard for the Health OF It's employees. Drink
ing water having been discovered to be the
source Of many Of the Ills 81 man, the sani-
tary drinking fountain, with its spring water
and gernless Ice became an Innovation
which might have shocked the close con-
servatis1n OF another generation Elaborate,
sanitary toilet rooms, with sanitary soaps
and towels, followed the water fountain,
Light and ventilation have been even state
concern In such cases where the individual
house has not regarded 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Y pointing tothe successes OF men Who
have made marks in the world work
without having had any particular
training in the schools, the world at
-. t;,,,o y,oS dicposed tn consider the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
business House Watches Workers Needs

Ing to the condition OF the family the superln-
tendent discovered bat thereNwas scarcely
funds With which TO bury tho man respect
ably. There were two children and the widow
LETT. The widow was sent for, questioned, ana
K I. sized up" after which the suggestion was
made that she might be able to 80 Into some
little usiness w1thnroht Her reply was tho
difficulty OF money t3utthe house open cd the
3llttle millinery and dress goods shop II, 9
i likely netghborhood. took:its mo rtEage upon
II, and Wit hin Elk months has received q ma
Iterial repayment upon the amount loaned,
while resting Under the consciousness that
the widow and children Of an old employo
are self.supporting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule taking effect December 10. 1904.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:


Leave Hillen Station as follows:
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagerstown,
Waynesbor0. n. & w. r. r., and the South and
ex. Sunday P.V.R.R.. Hancock, Chambersburg,
Martinsburg and Winchester.
11.25 p. M.-AccOm. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LISA M.-York and B. & II. Div. and Main line
east of Emory Grove, Carlisle and g. & H. Il. K.
G15 A. M.-Main Line. HagerstOwn. Shippeps-
burg, Frederick, Emmitsburg and N. u W. X.
1O.iS a. M.~Xccom. for Union Bridge, YorA and
US p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
326 P. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove, B. & II.
Ais p M-Accom, for Union Bridge.
800 P. M.-Exp. for Westminster, Union Bridge
and thence Accom-. to Hageret0wn and Han
cock; also Frederick, Emmitteburg and Ship
pensburR. Parlor Carr
s5I p. M.-Express for York. Hanover and Get
tyeburg (Parl0r Carr
$40 p. M.-AccOm. for Emory Grove.
616 p. M.-AccOm. for Union Bridge.
400 P. M-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
ESQ A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hano-
2SCP M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 p M-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Ohices, N. e. Cor. Charles
aud Lexington streets.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue,
Fulton, Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
FDoes not stop Penna. Ave. Station.
b. n GRISWOLD. FIN. HOWELL.
GENT Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station. t75O and
t8.45 A. N. Camden Sta, 1900, 1900 A. NJ, tl206
noon. t4.OO, $40 and 1900 P. N.
Frederick, Mt. Royal Station. S3.45, 9.48 A. NJ.
Camden Station, Il .S5 $500, sells, 1000 A. NJ.
f1.25, 1880 and 1870 p. NJ. sra.rs-
winchester, Mt. Royal Station, IT, A, NJ, f2.44
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal Station, 1915 A. M
Camden Station, t9.0O A. NJ, 1850 100 P: NJ.
Ellicott City and Mt: Airy, Camden Station,
Curtis Bay, Camden Station. 1928 A. N.
Luray, Mt. Royal Station. t2.44 P. N. Camden
Station. 1900 p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
FOR A COUNTRY HOME.

" : !.
We offer for sale, upon reasonable terms. q
nice little country home of SEVEN ACRES, all
cleared and very productive; improved by an
0-rOom house and all necessary outbulldings;
plenty Of excellent water; neighborhood unsur-
passed; Is miles from Baltimore ana ~ miles
from Bradshaw. Phila. Division B. & 0. r. Z. Is
rst-c class business stand. Less than 81, 800 viii
buy It. Apply to LONGNECKER Bros.
No. Sl8. Real Estate, Towson, ND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
miscellaneous.

II OCUST VALE STOCK FARM
HAS FOR SALE LARGE LOT OF ~
ALL KINDS OF FINE MULES, rang @AmAaAs
ing from years old up and all weights. Also,
just received two carloads Of fine HORSES, in
GLIDING Matched Coach Teams, Trotters, Sad
dlers and Housekeeping Cobs and the THOR
OUGHBRED STALLION, tom Kenny" who
holds the one and one-half mile record for Brigh-
ton Beach track. Also buy small Horses and
E. E. MCCLEARY, Proprietor.
Towson, Md.
Four and a half miles from city limits. Take
TowsOn car. Dec. 10tMay2l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
salisre1Ia1renms.

ENOR SALE. I'M
productive farm containing 1853 ACRES,
more or less, situated X miles from Hereford
and 2K miles from Parkton, N. G. r. r., and i'm
mediately on the York turnpike. It improved
by Frame House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Ice
House. Stone Dairy, &C.; land very productive
and fenced with substantial post and rail fenc-
ing; abundant water supply at the dwelling and
barn. Price $1,000, one-half cash. balance can
remain on mortgagei If desired. For further par
ficulars address LONGNECKER BROS,
No. 38l. Real Estate. Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
TARM FOR SALE.
MONEY TO loan.

have on hand TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
SECURITY the following sums of money
S30 $500 S700 81 OO0 81 zoo 81 500 1S00. 800
1900 and $1,000 Some of the above Will be
lo'''e~ - :" W. GILL SMITH,
Mch. 1T Towson. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
LOT FOR SALE.

-
AN QNlMPROVED LOT, size 76xl44 feet, ~
slttusteu on virginia avenue, East ToWs0n; nice
situa1on Tor dwelling. Terms reasonaoie.
,,Apply to LONGNECKER BhOo.,,
Feb. 18-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
IrMA1L FARM FOR SALE.

We offer for sale a FARM OF 90 ACRES,
90 acres under cultivation, balance in wood, II
miles from Baltimore and TX miles from SUM
merfeld Station. Md. & Penna. Il. h.: g0oq I'M
silo and other buildings; good water and fenclng
and plenty of fruit. Owner proposes TO engage
O'1 No BUSINESS sS LnoEEPG iSN ECKER BROS.
July 26.-tf. Real Estate. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
dor SALE.

A FARM OF 1854 ACRES, near Butler p u
o.. in the 9Th district. Baltimore county. The
land is in good state of cultivation; fine fruit
Of all kinds; frame dwelling containing six
rooms: new bank barn and other buildings
Terms will be made very reasonable. a cash
PAYMENT of $1,000 will be required. the balance
Of purchase money can remain in the property,
If desired Apply tSScNEcKER RRos
mo. 3l7.1 Real Estate, Towson, Nd
Sept. 14.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

Eastward. L.. Camden. LseMt. Royal.
Sleeper. Daily 3.51 A. N. 3.b5 A. N.
Sleeper Diner. Daily 7.55 A. N. A. 500 A. NC
BUFFET Parlor. Ex. Sun. ESQ A. n. 9M A. n.
Parlor, Diner, Elk. Sun. II 80 A. N. A. 1l:H AN.
Parlor, Diner. -. Daily 1.56 p. N. A. 1.50 T. M.
"ROyai Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train,
Buffet Smoker, ParlOr, Observation and Dining
Coaches, Phila.. Ex. Sun. 4.65 P. IA. 500 p. n. O
Parlor, Diner 8ail Iyy, soO P,M Sos Nc.
Sieepers. So. Daily 1899 A. N. 1914 A. N. G
Local Sleepers for New York ready for occu-
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 1000 P.M
"A. for Atlantic City week days; B. for Attain
tic City daily.
Chester. =.
Phila. Accom-. daily sos A. N. $40 A. N.
PhiIa. Express, Ex. Sun. ss9 E n 2SS E. y.
singerly Ac'm. Elk. Sun. 5.l6 P. N. 5.20P d.
Phila. Accom-. Sun. only $40 2: NJ. 6.l6 7. NJ.
Ticket Offices, N. W. Cor. Charles and Sara
toga streets. ". N. G. A. Bldg) 526 s. Broadway.
Mount Royal Station or Camden Station
G. W. BASSETT, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
MONEY 70 LOAN.

\ have SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLAR
no LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE e, in sums to
suit. Apply to JOHN J: TIMANQS.
Nov. 4.-tf. Piper Building, Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

FoR SALE.
TRACT OF LAND in the 18th district, -
containing $50 acres. 40 acres cleared, Daiance
Convention Station. B. g D. r. R., and miles
IRON 0lenarm. NJ. s. P, r. r. Apply To-
no. %. LONGNECKEk bhOc.,,
sept LIFT Real Estate, ToWs0n, MO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
Attnr,neus at Gapu.

Attnrmeys at Garu.
w GILL SMITH ArropNpv .r1.w
OfRce-No. Smedley Row. Towson.
"A. ATTORNEY AT Law,
No. 9 smedley Row, Towson. Md.
s. KEECH, Jr.,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
FRANK / L5 RgscAT, .r,.w
Ofice-Piper Building, Towson, Md.
MOAB e. OFFUTT.
IN ATTORNEY AT Law,
Money to Loan. Smedley Row, Towson-
TyHOMAs J. HUNTER,
i ATTORNEY AT Law, TOwSON. ND.
d ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT Law,
Piper Building. Towson, Md.
cTEvENsON A. WILLIAMS,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Belair, Hartford county. Nd.
DOBERT II: BgssEY.
II ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O1Hce-Piper Building, Towson, Md.
YOHN GRAsON,
ID ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Law Building. Towson. Md.
T0TELDER G. sLINGLUFF,
ID ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fidelity Building. I'D foor,) Baltimore.
VXTILLIAM T. ROBERTS,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
227 st. Paul Street, cor. Sarat )ga, Baltimore.
II ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8 e. Lexington Street. Baltimore.
r MAULsBY SMITH,
Oe ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL E. Lexington Street, Baltimore.
MT. LAWRENCE,
Os ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOwSON, ND.
n SCOTT oFFUTT,
ofice-smedley Row, Towson, Md.
JAMES F. a% DEEETT; Arn
Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
TOHN p. O'FERRALL,
q ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ITO E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
HENRY G. WEAVER,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sos Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Nd.
A M. DENHARD,
n ATTORNEY AT Law,
Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
TLMER r.. HALLE,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
With Osborne 1. Yellott, Piper Building, Towson.
CHARLES s. ARTHUR HERZOG,
" ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
liz e. Lexington Street. Baltimore, Md.
JAMES KELLEY,
- ATT III m = A Tr
Ofice-With Boarman & Lindsay, Smedley Row,
Towson. Md.
VXyILLIAM III. LAWRENCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2l3 st. Paul Street. Baltimore, and Smedley Row,
Towson, Md.
John s. BIDDIsON,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
With John +. Centrum. Esq, Piper Building,
Towson. Md.
VXYATsON e. SHERWOOD,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices-P ostotfice, Owings' Mills and $50 North
Charles Street, Baltimore.
r EDWARD STIRLING,
Os ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Manufacturers Record Building,
North and Lexington Sts.. Baltimore, Nd
u q. MCINTOSH. .uuopupv .m,.w
Ofhces-Towson, Nd, and Is E. Saratoga street
third floor front, Baltimore city.
ElLMER j. COOK,
IL ATTORNEY AT Law,
Rooms and Piper Building, Towson, Md.
A RTHUR p. SHANKLIN,
IA ATTORNEY AT Law,
Smedley Row, 20 Bank of BALTIC. Bdg
TOwson. Baltimore.
A A. PIPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n TOWSON, Md.
Ofice-In Piper Building, opposite main en-
trance to Court House.
j. EDWIN DAVIS. CHARLES 4. sIEGMUND
DAvIS g. SIEGMUND,
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW
7O2 Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Nd.
T L. G. LEE,
eDe ATTORNEY AT LAW,
City Ofice-610 Cathedral street, Baltimore, Md
Every Saturday at Belair, Md.
TOHN MAYS LITTLE,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW,