davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
n No. No. petitions No. No.E8'
pctI- # adverse routes peti -.$
54tions re- ~ res ope-5 tons
S5# ferrctl. n port ed sra ting pending.
-rottal \. q .6se q sss l0t !.

In proportion to the size 6ot the district
the First, represented. by William A.
Jones, had smaller number oes petitions
than any other district in Il the country
having a rural population onl seven
having been referred. and none rejected
The largest number referred was in the
Fifth District, represented until receatly
by Claude Swanson. the number being
49, OF which ZEE. or Is per cent We're
rejected. The Second, represented by
Harry Lee Maynard e Is the only district
besides the First which had below the
average-27 per scent.||--of rejected peti-t
+ tions. The percentages or reflections for
the other districts were |: E S,emp' s. Ninth,
44s; Floods, Tenth, h 4s;% GLASS; Sixth 80 !,
Hays, ave-. n Il ii. Sauttais Fourth
bs: Lamb s. Third "a !; Tixey's, Eighth, 81
The second had but q per cent. rejected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
JEROME VII AXE rs.
I. y! y CHARG EE Trial.

M d tBy Assoc ated tPress:) NE M 5G
XII NEW ORK,a8ts.A August Il 6.-District, At
torney Jerome announced to-day that he
would personally conduct the prosecution
OF Harry K. ThaW,. who is awaiting trial
on a charge Of having murdered STAN
ford White. When asked q the date Of
the trial. Mr.. Jerome said
1.-The case will be calledEEwhen It Ia
ready, and not a day sooner. Harry
Thaw3s must take his chances with the
other prisoners "A In 4 the Tombs.S accused
OF murder in the first degree. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
4 An Original Advertisement.
Charles Austin Bates, In an address o

advertising, said: 5.3 fs II
III once saw In a Wester street car
nm advertisement OF striking originality.
Whether this advertisement drew much
trade or not can't tell. At any rate.
1t attracted a tremendous lot Of atten-
tion and laughing. What do you think
ipf 1t yourselves ?$599 II ran
"A 1.-THE person sitting under this card Is
one OF our customers. Very cranky and
hard to please. but did you ever see O.
sweller dresser? Trys2us yourself. The
Good Styles Stores. I'll Front Street, - - :3!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

surfto Gene raj Goloch tkapoft, . Tartars at
tackled and fought pitched battle with
Russian troops last night. The combat
lasted until 8 q clook this afternoon. The
iTartars were 1000 strong and occupied
very favorable positions. The extent Of
their loss is not known. 33 M
n After a prolonge ibombardnen t by the
Russians the 4 Tartars holsted 1 the white
flag and then retreated. The Russians
now occupy the Tartar positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07


Emma A. Tidler, died 4. day az HEX
\ home, at Brucetown, this county, n afteR
five days illness Of tonsilitis, aged fortyS
years. She leaves her hus band JvillianIs
ffTidler, seven children her mo Their, MI s.S
Lucy ~. Johnson, Of W winchester; fo,,y
\ 'l, others and three sisters.
Mrs. w c. Brenner 55sa
u Special to The Times Dispatch.) KS
ALEXANDRIA, " ,Sss33 "a IN Ri
Bremen, wi fe OF lam CT Bremen, died.;
3yesterd ay corning fat n the 5Alexandri9I
Hospital after q q lingering Illness Sho II
was daug tier OF George e. Mark ~;
and was twent y-rine years OF age. HerA
husbandGa and three chill ren survive hers
Mrs. Margaret c ronlwell. ssS
special u to The Times Dispa ten $$ss ssiB5
NORFOLK, VA, August B8.--Mrs MAJ. /,
garet Cromwell one OF the Oldest rest
cents Of Norfolk county died yesterdayE
AFTERNOON at the home of her 5S6 grand : II
daughter. Mrs. G. N Nj. Baldwin M ii tho \
elehty-seventhS year Of her age.S5 She was I
2 member Of q large and influential
family and q wide circle tof friend sySsSsI
Mrs. E. SB. Carver. Il RssS't
IL Especial to The Times Dispatch) 3S
ALExANDRIA,5, 155ls Aug 55sGTs U.s-Nrs 1.
Eliza beth. .B.5 Carver, wife + Of III aIrles ii.
carver, died Saturday gilt Fl at mi. ay-g:
iHeld,sH IN Fairfax: county T he dec eased
VINO was born a n Fauquer county ~ wa ]
sig hty-iiv years OF q ge. ii is e rennainsI
were tipped to Marsha il to day for lin.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
a skull 4 fracNeed, and

Gainesville, had His skull frac epeed, and
Is In a critical conditions.
John Ray, colored, OF Athens, Is dying.
j. n NJ Martini, OF 81 Gainesville, received
bruises and cuts Nj w. Cog gins, OF Hosh-
tom was severely cut L. r. Brooks. OF
Haddock Station, had his leg broken: L..
NJ. Gunn OF Eatonton. was cut in several
places. II 5Si M VI * 5 III M 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
.sTrestl Il Fell / + light Hurt,

~ ~ 9i.l lii by AfEoeiated FTess,
u ATHENS, CA August 8.r-fA new trestls
on the Gainesville MI land Railroad,
atopt two miles from this elty, ss 81 my
laaogs Is M spap =. z, Birch Geld q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Warrant Sworn Out.
/ resident Missing
fpv A.ao,<,iated pressI1

l86 lBy AssocIated Press.) 95 5.F3l5
IL ST. PAUL, MIN M August 6.--In-
quiry at all the hotels a in st. Paul and
other places where he would likely Il be
knowS, Tailed to-day Is 70 sSI locate Paul
stensiand. president OF the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank. a ~ &ssa5 l5 5f5 ,s{8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
4 Killed BY Brother.

X MEMPHIS, TENN, August G. -Alfred
M. ToWnleY, n OF Versatile no.. died to-
day of buffet wound inflicted by his
brother, Vernon. during 9. quarrel at
Union Station Saturday night. Vernon
5TownleI said Alfred made Eunsavory re-
marks aAout a married sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

seeks them should buy an alrsh!p. New York
Herald. III ltE s555 i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Olixer1C. Sims.

Especial 10 The Times Dspa tch.,
BALTIMORE, MD, August 6,--Mr.s
oliver q, sims. who came here from Louisa
county two years ago, died yesterday
He was native OF Louisa county, and b
was sixty-four years old. a widow, who n
was Miss Lydia Walton. and seven 5chil-:
dren survive him. The body will be taken
to Green Spring, Va, for burial. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
C[.R||AI|s;.H|C''1A||IU|S!iED.RIOT,,
DEATHAhO. SUICIDE
\ CONTINUED from First Page.3

Continued from First Page.) ID
surpl,s IND d. !. J. $50 coo 70
ITntiivIded I'd prof e. Gl $50
I'm pai 4. :. loo w
notice /. 3. ;. 3, 1915 u
h Check $3.50 sss ,5sl 50
Demand certificates OF deposits. i57 200 co.
Time certificates OF deposits. 3O,822iU2
hi checks . N. Heol:ioE
CashIer's 81 checks 4 outst anding.. 3,yyf14
Total I. Z. I. !. J. y. ,syz,414 50
Warrant Sworn Out.
8SS 8 BySAssociated Press.) 5 5fN Vii
Agwarrant has been sworn out charging
Herring with 4 EN- bezzlement.3 The police
tonight said they believed that Herring
was IN Detroit. N, i93 II 5 1. {88
II Fictitious notes to the amount Of
$40. 600. are said to igure In the banks
troubles. III .sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Mrs. SIN. Waugh

NSiiO 4Aug Us tF38e NJ NJ
i sallle Miner Miner Wssugh dec sunda
sister Mrs Ohm Rogers SIN in sL d nss
ton, "a. after an illness Of four .5f7s
y: ~ RS. laugh was the second dnughterl
Of s,Lancelot Minor. county.
married Mr. Penn bro Ike w aug L, "a ST AMI
Sherst, and since his dea til, III 1885,
has LIVED IN. Licking ton and elsew ere. @
survived BY SIN sis ters, NJ rs. Berk eley,
3 M 3; Mrs AIachlin, OF {
~ nne ssee NJ rs.S Rog ers, 4 OF "a Licking
Mrs = R RI 4, Of iB7uena
$rett, Of Amherst county ;sSi
tte EN- from the home OF Mrs. Rogers.y
In Lexingt on.
Mrs, Sophio rlia Palrner Sss3sS,
$ss s., {spee!al to Tho Times ypateh.,
Ephionla Palmer died q at 5 her h ONE Tirl4
sUrbanna, last night. at ter a few: days
Illness, In the eigfl ty= sixth q Year & her
late Alfred Palmer, and Is survived ~ by
three sons, DR.. "A. & and 9 Bruce Pals
smer. Of Richmond and Archer Palmer.
seof. New York; y to the time Of A her
3nent member OF athe county's circles.
Thos. We clifford. u
FREDERICKsBURG "a, August 6, :--s
News was h ecelyed y here Il to-d ays ofS the \
death Of Mr.. homas " afford in. Menu
resident OF this city and brother 81 n
Mrs. NJ. e. Roy, who resides 5at he K old u
Il. K, Cox,
S5fS1s1 K Bef H.nssi
Howard K. Cox, died here to- W, ged
atyswG ysnSs ae tE ys
Cox was a native Of Stafford county,
but resided here for the last few years.
Charles Talley. ssSa
PET ffGss;isL K VA. August 1chas.
farmer of Dinwiddle. died last night of555'
c q Si His BODY was taken 70 suther.
lands for interment. AS Mr.. Ia ley leaves q
a widow and four children. y
Mrs. Id. Coleman.
special to The ,rmes-D ispa tch.) S$ 23ss5;
PETERsBURG, a, August. s. Arrs.
Laura Della Coleman. aged # thirty7tWo
years wife Of Mr.. O. aB. Coleman. died
on Sunday at residence esFls' tn Bland-
Mrs. Bertha Davis. VI
pET fgssfsu Z Ths gmss asast sar,
Bertha Davis, wife & Of Mr., Robert =.
Davis, died at her home on Owen Street.
last night quite suddenly, having been
III but a few hours she leaves several '1ll3 4
children. Il Z "a. If jf333 S33S!5 q XII Il
DR.. G. u. Plank.
BRISTOL, TENN. N, August e.--Dr. q.
4. Plank, a noted veterinary surgeon
of East Tennessee . died Of pneumo nia az az
his home at Blum City to-day; aged
forty-ave. He is survived by his wife ~
and two children. s55 q;
Oliver G. Sims.
Especial 10 The Times Dspa tch., Vi,
BALTIMORE, MD, August 6--Mr
oliver a. sims. who came here from. Louisa \
county two years ago, died yesterday
He was a native OF Louisa county, and 81
was sixty-four; years old. a widow, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
DR.. G. -. Plank.

BRISTOL, TENN. \. August 9. DIR. q. 4
Of East Tennessee. died Of pneumonia at
his home at Blum City to-day; aged
forty-f,ve. He is survived by his Wife
and two children. $88 Ky 8 551I8{ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
MIS-. BERTHA Davis.

PETERSBURG. VA August 6.--AIrs,
Bertha Davis, wife OF Mr., Robert ri.
Davis, died at her home on Owen Street
last night quite sud- denly, having been
Ill but a few hours She leaves several l1ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Mrs. Sophionia Palmer mn

g5ss8a (,uo,udsId -seuTL eVI, o, IuIoeds)
,FREDER1CksBURRG,s August ~ 81 ;7-.;
death OF Mr.. T homas Wexford in M enl-s3
phis, Tenn Nv Mr.. w Ell ford was a former$S
resident OF this city and a brot her o 4
Mrs. NJ c. Roy, who resides at n the old NJ
Homestead here. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

Special to The Times D ispa toh.)
FREDERICKSBURG. A., August go
Howard X Cox, died here to-day, a ed
leaves a wife and Ave children. Mr.
Cox was a native OF Stafford county,
but resided here for the last few years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Charles Talley,

Especial to The Times. Dlspa tch.) n
PETERSBURG. VA. August e. has.g
kTalley aged thirty years, a we'll known
farmer Of Dinwlddie died last nj ht Of
typhoid fever, at his home adj oi lining. the
lands for interment. Mr.. Tall ey5 leaves
a widow and four CHI ldren. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

.9 Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.) 8
y PETERSBURG, AZ August s6.--Alrs.
Laura Della Coleman. AGED St hirty-tNfo
years, wife Of Mr.. q. b. Coleman. died
on Sunday, at her eresid ence In Bland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
3. Matilda DeHaven.

~, fspecIal y 10 The Tlmes- bIspatch,( ~
X WINoHEsTER, VA, August 6-sl y,
Matilda DeHaYen, q memper q an ,.GIu
Tradaricls county, family. died last nisht
az her home near Gainesboro. afterEa
protracted illness, aged seventy years,
She leaves her husband, Thomas De-
Haven. and one son. X She was a relasi
tive Of Hollle peHnven, q country youth
who was drowned Thursday night, news
OF whose, tragic death Is said 70 have
haste9ed her. demise, ~
! Mrs. p, "A. der,
fspec, al To The Times pispatch.l
WINGHEsTEEEy IA, 1AuSusI3 S-rA4Fs'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

those who have seen too much whiskey
and I first heard of it one day when
I had a bad headache. I was advised
by an old Elyitet to rub some of this
liquid on my head. He called it cab
sence' This peculiar name was giveI
to this liquid, L fathomed out, because
if one used it there would be an alb
sence of pain. -..------..-
few days afterward I sprained my
wrist, and was again reminded that
this remarkable liquid would speedily
reduce the swelling.
So far, so good; but a shock came
three days later when 1 heard casual
remark to the effect that some man had
become such an cold SOAK he had
graduated from whiskey and was now
drinking "absence.
"1What! Not the same stuff I put on
my head7"
"'Sure; lots of people drink it,
it s absinthe. Ism it absinthe, after
allao
"Why, yes; I said it was absinthe. )"
"You said it was 'absence. F."
eyes; so it is. - --....=.
Despair on my part.
GLOW do you spell itS"
81 IN sure don know-let's see
ab-s-s-s-"
$50 cn.'
"I can IT.
Spelling is not a strong point with
some of our Elyites. However, I am
not infallible in spelling myself, but I
can spell "candy,' and think could
figure out the name of the dark liquid
aforementioned-afte my experience
with it.
Talk about jollying" me. Why, one
day | rode up to the mines and in pass
ing through Lane City / saw thousands
of empty tin cans. When I asked why
they were lying there I was told they
would be gathered and used in treating
copper ore. OF course, ! knew better
than that. The next time, in passing
asked the same question of another
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

person, who explained that as Lane
City had no fire department the citizens
caught rain water in these cans to be
used in case of fire. This explanation
was reasonable, and I believe it and
admire the ingenuity of the Laners.
(You can't fool a girl from Boston,
anyhow
never were such children as there are
With ES s a asp 81 s aed R1ss' f saa
haps Donald comes in of an afternoon
(you call it evening in Ely; I never
hear the word ''afternoon here) and
inquiries, How s trade todays" Now
doesn t that question put us on equal
ground at onces You wouldn t think
Of talking "kid talk to that boy.
Why, he might be 50 instead of 8. And
there are lots like him. That's the rea-
tenyear-old child in Ely Hsport"
twenty dollar gold piece. He ism t 90.
ing to do anything reckless with it. He
probably will spend it more judiciously
than his father.
AS for the ladies of Ely. is there an
other camp in the world where wo-
man steps out of a fourteen.foot tent
dressed as daintily as though she were
about to attend a fve-o clock tea in
the city9 Why, of course there ism t.
In fact, it seems beyond human power
to accomplish all that the ladies in Ely
are doing. With the organizing of must.
cal clubs, card clubs, dramatic classes
and with the promise of many pleasant
social occasions in connection with the
new church, the people of Ely may be
assured that they soon will be given
the one thing now so essential TO the
most of us-plenty of wholesome and
enjoyable entertainment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Proof Of His Aristccracv.

An engine driver who was recent,v
killed on the railway by an electric
train at Liverpool was known as "tbe
gentleman driver because he went to
work every day in clean collar and
tie and a bowler hat.-Newcastle
Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Gods Purpose.

II your life seems empty and unin.
spring, 1t means that you have not
yet realized Gods purpose for you
and in you. Set yourself earnestly
to see what you were made to do, and
then set yourself earnestly to do It:
ana the loftier your purpose is the
more sure you will be to make the
world richer with every enrichment
OF yourself Detroit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Remarkable.
A celebrated actress, fresh al.
youthful looking, was in the habit u
invariably taking IS years from nc.
age. She was called once in a law
case and gave the usual response. ne.
son was called Immediately after anu
on being asked his age, he replica
promptly: six months older 'N'''
my mother."-Il Riso.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
nv MISS GRACE B. FAxoN.

Miss Grace B. Faxon, who
contributed the subjoined arti,
Gle to the Christmas number OF
the White Pine News, is living
example of what Ely can do to
restore lost health and vigor.
Miss Faxon. who is a we'll
known Boston magazine writer,
found here the ideal health re-
sort for which she had been
seeking, and was so well pleased
with the town that she decided
to remain in Ely indefinitely.
Both Ely and Miss Faxon have
gained by this decision.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
CHARMED WITH ELY,
SAYS MISS FAXOh

Boston Girl Becomes Possessed
of a Dog, Discovers Real Use
of Lane City's Tin Cans and
Can Spell Candy. But "Ab-
scpncp" Treatment Was a Biz
Pulling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
To Run a DAIRY Special. "s

The most aggressive movement yet at
tempted in behalf OF the dairy interests OF
the East will be "dairy special" to be
run from Baltimore through the dairy
districts of Maryland, within the next
few weeks. says the Herald.
The splendid educational results of the
corn and tobacco specials, run some
weeks ago through the tobacco and corn
sections, lead to the belief that similar
educational campaign along the lines OF
improved methods in dairying would be
equally productive of results.
Dairying is recognized as one of the
most important and practical industries
of the country, and it is believed that it
needs but to bring the more up-to-date
methods of intensive and successful dairy.
ing to the Eastern farmer to produce the
most satisfactory results. The dairy
special movement is being led by H. ].
Patterson, of the Maryland experiment
station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02

of those to be invited has been settled.
The invitations numbering 1000 were
issued Friday and all the wire pulling
for invitations that has been in progress
since the announcement of the engage
ment will now have to stop. The
list Includes the Justices of Supreme
Court and their wives, the Ambassadors
and Ministers from foreign countries and
members of the Senate and the House of
Representatives. These latter are not in
vited as body but the personal friends
of the young couple and the President
have been selected for the much sought
honor of an invitation to the ceremony
There Is, of course much disappointment
but to have invited all who felt them
selves entitled to an invitation would have
been to fill the White House several times
over, and the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have wisely decided to offend people
rather than render the affair a great crush
in which every one would have been I'M
comfortable and the beauty and the dig
nifty of the ceremony sacrificed The
trousseau for the bride is progressing and
has already become tale of three cities.
New York. Baltimore and Washington
are furnishing the gowns and Miss Roos
evelt is having busy time between tai.
Tors, coutourieres and milliners and her
many social engagements Scarcely a
day passes that she is not entertained at
luncheon and the young couple meet at
different house for dinner nearly every
evening in the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02

, Senator France, of Cecil county, has
introduced bill creating Forestry Com
mission for the State. It provides that
there shall be one commissioner appoint
ed by the Governor, and that commits
sioner is to appoint deputy and secre-
tary. These three persons are to select
four citizens of the State to act as con-
sulting and advisory board. No salary is
attachep to any of the Offices, but the
travelling expenses are to be paid by the
State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02

The progress of the bill which is before
the present Legislature to grant the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal Company
power to levy toll upon all passengers
carried through that waterway is being
watched with interest, as the fight over it
is a bitter one. There is said to be no
little graft in connection with this meas
use and that there is small army OF
lobbyists at the State capital, which,
with itching palms, is hustling for and
against it. One of the registered Lobbyists
is Henry M. Mccullough, Esq, of Elk
ton, who is arrayed on the side OF
the corporate interests, as opposed
to the people. Those residents of Cecil
and Kent counties who are frequent
passengers in and out the waterway are
bitterly opposed to the measure, claiming
the increased tax will have to be shout.
dered by the passenger and not the trans
portation company.
This is an old fight with the canal CON-
pany, as it has been before number OF
former Legislatures, both in Maryland
and Delaware, seeking engagements OF
its powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
Politics In Road Building.

Engineer Crosby, of the State Highway
Division, in last weeks Bel Air Times,
makes public his correspondence with the
Commissioners of Hartford county, who
blame the excessive cost of the macadam
roads built in that county upon the Shoe
maker law and the Highway Division,
under whose jurisdiction the work of
drawing plans and specifications, estimat-
ing the cost and supervising the work
fell. Upon the other hand Engineer
Crosby charges the increase in cost above
the estimates furnished by his Depart
ment was due entirely to the poor man
agement OF the County Commissioners in
the prosection of the work, and his cor.
respondence shows that their attention
was repeatedly called to the lax methods
permitted while the roads were being
built.
ut has been, aud is today we'll rec
ognized." remarks the Times. 'that pol
itics cnt a figure in road building and
mending and there are very few people
who even claim that the people of Har-
ford receive proper returns for money
spent on public roads. Engineer Crosby
got onto the easy going methods in
vogue here and raised his voice in pro-
test. Mr.. Crosby has courage and he
doesn't hesitate to say where the trouble
lies, and deserves praise for his fearless
n lsistence upon business Methods
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
two or three times a day and rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application. If
this does not afford relief, bind on piece
of flannel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to
follow. For sale by Eli T. Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1906.

Maryland is likely to have another
legal holiday added to its calendar by the
present Legislature, as the bill making
September IL legal holiday passed the
House of Delegates last week and went to
the Senate for consideration. This date
is the anniversary of the battle of North
Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
Itching piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone who
is troubled with this distressing aimeut
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve 1t
gives instant relief Price rs cents per
box. Sold by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-02
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS CoURr FoR CECIL CouNrx.)
January l. 1904
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register.