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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1901
Page
3
Local notices appear in the paper listing notices to voters and creditors alongside advertisements for Janney Mills Emmert's Hardware, Hostetter's Bitters, and obscure Local phrases. The fragmentary text shows a date of Tuesday October 15 1901 and references to local notices and advertising.
A sprawling, fragmentary page from a Cumberland area paper lists diverse items: pension grants, lawsuits, railroad filings, church sessions, weathered anecdotes, band performances, new mail routes, prison rumors, drownings, accidents, and local gossip. Names like Alvert G. Lowell, Geo. Hitzelberger, H. W. Smith, and Miss Blanche Costelle appear amid oddities from partridges to parlor quips.
Frances Winger daughter of Cai and F Winger of Greencastle to William Richardson Davison announce a spring wedding planned for April. The couple’s engagement is noted with frost and north west winds quoted in the notice.
In a Baltimore Herald column, a lavish tribute is paid to pumpkin pie, described as a rare and cozy feast that provokes glowing language from epicures. The piece notes culinary artists of remarkable merit and likens the praise to a striking, unparalleled reverie on the dessert.
An old advertisement claims Maple Headache Powders relieve severe headaches and neuralgia. It promises relief for obstinate pains and urges sufferers to try the remedy prepared by 8. F. Behind 1, Druggist, Eggs. Potomscst.
A vivid scene of hills and ridges, tents and banners, bells and music as crowds gather for a grand fair. The landscape features green and gold foliage, red and pink pennants, and a central white tented area near a race track where hoofbeats and crowds mingle with a cacophony of sound.
Crowds gather as gates swing open for a seven day fair in Hagerstown with about 8000 today and railroads bringing in visitors. Exhibits fill Main Hall with Maryland Leather Co and Stieff Piano among others, while upstairs art displays grow in size and quality.
A Bogerstown citizen returning from Pennsylvania reports fakirs who rigged games at cavalry fairs are "cursing Hagerstown" due to many arrests among their group last year. The note praises city officers and hints at the impact of the exclamation "go".
The official mourning period continues until Saturday as President Roosevelt orders a one month span from the funeral in Canton Ohio. Draping across the city remains in place while officials decide on further removal.
Ball Pager Burr McCaréell, Hagerstone second baseman, suffered a dislocation in a Saturday game at Waynesboro. The notice also promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ease coughing and aid sleep, sold by Wareham's City Pharmacy and The Central Drug Co.
A fragmentary local item recounts police activity and odd incidents. Officer Fridinger drinks at Market House, a young Ft Washington soldier surrenders after a furlough, and jailers clash with an Indian named Chief Ultowauoum. Writs, habeas corpus wires, and arrests swirl around refracted names.
Frederick fair highlights include 56 prize chickens from Hanover exhibitors, a 2600 payed bull, and 13 exhibitors in the poultry department. Orson Trowbridge sold Rinquette for 1000 to C A Davis of Beezeland Stock Farm, Pa. New York rabbit man bets £300 on rabbits, and 23 carloads of livestock and machinery from York arrive. Large electric sign, 1500 exhibitors’ tickets, and judges from Baltimore mark a bustling event with racing officials listed.
City officials announce a fall police rotation with eight new extra officers led by Lieut. Alexander and Lieut. Wiesne heading night and day shifts. Regulars begin in morning until midnight while day and night forces overlap to boost security. Five dollar guards at the Fair Groucha were sworn in by Mayor Schindel.
Mrs Chas Chambers McK Craig hosted a gathering in honor of Mrs Edgar and Miss Bissell of Detroit. In the Uncle Sam contest prizes went to Miss Julia Hamilton Miss Bissell and Mr Davis. Guests included Leonor Hamilton Bessie McComas Anna Simmons Catherine Scott Rowland of Baltimore McPherson of Harrisburg ill of Brooklyn and several gentlemen including L D Syester Alex G Lave Wm Hamilton Charles Alvey Ammon Beaumont Clarence Keedy and Dr W W Miller Jr Briscoe.
Mrs. Joanna Wicks Hicks died Saturday at her home near Coseytown from old age aged 92 years. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. Her husband is dead. She is survived by sons James and Jasper and William and Lewis in Illinois and daughters Mrs Storm and Mrs Stake in Illinois. Funeral today with services and interment at Coseytown.
The Record reports Rev A A Irvine of this city officiated at Grace United Evangelical as its cornerstone was laid on Sunday. He preached two sermons that day and left listeners impressed by his fluent and forceful delivery.
Vice-President M. G. Kennedy of the CG V attended a Saturday evening lunch at Chambersburg. Guests included Judge Stake George W. Smulth Sr. Gen. A. Ryd. Douglas Vol. WI. B. Line and others.
A freight crew from Harrisburg slept in a caboose when a car surged forward on a side track at C yards. Engineman David Zug suffered a cut nose requiring twelve stitches and was sent home. Conductor Lewis Horn, flagman Matthias Bitner, and brakeman Thomas String were bruised but unhurt. Bessie Bowers of 402 West Franklin Street was struck at Church Street crossing, injuring her right leg. she walked home for treatment after crew halted the engine.
State Superintendent M B Stephens commends the School Board for its excellent report and guidance material for teachers. He notes appreciation for the effort and states it will advance the cause of public education.
Weather note from Hagerstown hints at continued gloomy and murky conditions under a persistently damp regime. Zephyr’s light breeze may not break the overcast mood as forecasts suggest lingering drizzle and cooler temperatures through the period.
Elmer Grimm is home from Philadelphia where he works in a baking business. Bud Sargent returns from Baltimore where he is employed at Enabe Organ Works. William Buffington is returning from Philadelphia where he works as a blacksmith. Walter Scott Griffith of Washington is here. Privates Eugene Taylor and Harry Reynolds of the heavy coast artillery at Port McHenry are home for a few days. Mr and Mrs D L Fullerton of Augusta Georgia are visiting. Mr and Mrs William Ensminger of Johnstown Pennsylvania are visiting here and in Williamsport. Mr and Mrs W D Byron have returned to Williamsport from a Hudson Dean trip. Wallace Farr of Baltimore is at Williamsport. Emanuel Hibarger of Roanoke is here. Mrs A Benedict and two children from Waynesboro are here. Miss BE R Rowe and BE Anticharist are home from Hanover. Park Geiger, formerly at the National Soldiers Home Hampton VA, has joined Dr B A Wareham. G S Russmiseid has returned home. Frank Defley of Binghamton is here. Miss Jane Raby of Kee Mar College visited her home in Waynesboro.
When you have no appetite do not relish your food in a fee call after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Wareham's City Pharmacy and The Central Drug Store.
Lists revision underway with registers sitting to strike off names and revise the rolls. A busy day expected as many appeals are anticipated.
A Cherokee Iowa man, C. F. Collier, suffered a near fatal attack through his kidneys. His back pain left him unable to stoop or sit without cushions until taking Electric Bitters. The remedy reportedly cured backache, kidney trouble, and impurities in the blood, priced at 50 cents at Wareham's City Pharmacy and the Central Drug Co.
In Ontario New York a local druggist Mr C B Grandin recalls a winter visit by a distraught woman lacking his preferred brand. He recommended Chamberlains Cough Remedy promising a refund if unsatisfied. She returned with a friend urging a bottle be purchased. He credits word of mouth from cured customers for the remedy's popularity and sales. Central Drug Co advertises its availability.
Jacob Stine from Greencastle moved to his home near Middleburg when he misplaced a roll of 135 kills. A search failed to recover the missing item, prompting continued inquiries.
In a reader’s letter from Crittenden Kentucky J c Snyder describes a night when his brother's baby suffered from group coughs and how Dr King’s New Discovery provided quick relief and a cure. The family keeps it for protection and claims relief for chronic bronchial issues. Trial bottles are offered free at Warehama City Pharmacy and The Central Drug Co.
Supt. J C Gluck of Prantytown West Virginia reports from 1900 that after testing all advertised cough medicines the school will use Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively. D P Schladel, a local druggist near the post office, endorses the product as effective and harmless.
Sheri TM Zeller issues watchlist guidance for the fair era urging attendees to avoid carrying jewelry or money and to keep homes guarded and locked. Officials emphasize vigilance for suspects and safety measures during the event.
Market notes indicate a lighter chestnut crop this season with firson sold per some local stalls. Butter prices ranged around 22 to 25 cents per unit while eggs sold about 20 to 22 cents each. several reports mention fluctuating prices and limited supply.
An 8 16 8m note mentions varnish based floor paint costing 5 cents more per unit sold by Beck and Dele matter. A West End citizen planted copper wire in his yard to raise an electric light plant. Cedar City reader G A LeDeis reports indigestion relief after trying Kodol and Koro Dyspepsia Cure with postal pharmacy names Wareham’s City Pharmacy and Central Drug Co.
Chas. O. Brown, journalist, writes from Dn Joth Mipu that throat and nasal catarrh plagued him for over 20 years. He relayed relief within 13 minutes after using Dr Agnew's Catar rhu Powder and believes three bottles may fully cure him. Sold at Wareban's City Pharmacy and The Central Drug Co.
A fragment from the fairgrounds advertises Prof Murdock with his Box Mystery puzzle and admission 103 for a show. It mentions drapery and farm equipment dealers and local merchants marketing hats, medicines, and general goods with urging lines to visit and buy.
Elizabeth Worden wife of Sam sel R Sturden died suddenly at her home No 20 N Docustst at 3 30 this morning heart trouble. She was aroused by a noise and died in a few minutes. She was a member of St Pauls C B church and a Christian woman. Survived by husband and children Ida Shank Sanes Saum Nellie Ward Grant Edward John Nellie Garlinger S R Worden. Funeral Thursday at 9 o'clock from St Pauls U B church with Rev A B Statton. interment Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Shortcake Club a Green River Club branch in this city engages in a four week hunting and fishing outing at Green River Club House near Falling Waters with Geo. Manious serving as head cook.
Hirem King, a Williamsport native who served in Cole's Cavalry during the Civil War, died here yesterday from injuries after a bursting shell. He had been an invalid for 20 years. Surviving are his wife and children Bessie Boston Cora and Roy at home, and brothers Frank Jerome and Joseph. Funeral today at 2 o'clock.
Miss Carrie Rheil of East Downington Pa and Mr Roy Brogunier were married by Rev A B Stutton at his residence and then left for Harrisburg where the groom is employed. W R Harp returns from Altoona. Paint Your Kuggy for Te advertised with Deveos Gloss Carriage Paint sold to Beck and Delemurier. 216 Sm.
The quaint couple Joan and Mary Otis travel to fairs in a wheelbarrow pushed by the husband. A biliousness remedy named Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is on sale at Wareham's City Pharmacy and The Central Drug Co with samples free. Bertha E. Miller and Oscar M. Britt of Capon Springs wed at the M E parsonage with Rev H F Downs before attending the fair.
Exaggerated claims tout Hood's Sarsaparilla as an unequaled remedy for scrofula and other humors. The copy urges readers to try this medicine as an effective alterative that cures inward and outward effects of the disease.
A cluttered ad page promotes sales on stock items at Manufacturers' Supply Co and Main's Furniture, Stove and Carpet Store next to Market House. It also touts the Mang tone Crown piano at Ordway's Music Store, One Minute Cough Cure endorsements, linoleums, textiles, seed stock, guns, Bunner Salve, Pere White finish, wall paper, and used organs, urging customers to visit and buy at low prices.
Firemen and residents report a blaze gutting a fishpot house at midstream below Burnside Bridge on the Antietam. Peter Grice and Henry Miller watched in anger as their structure burned after incendiaries cut Miller’s skiff loose. Authorities also extinguished a washhouse blaze at Huyett, while Baltimore directors held a meeting and a road interest query went to the mayor and solicitor.
A week of en gratement opens at the Academy with The Ups and Downs of Life drawing strong notices. Miss Myrsle and Mr. Harder win fresh laurels, while tonight’s bill features Knobs O Tenpe with praise for Lillian Deen, Ferdinand Grahame, and Will Dehlman.
A Coldwater Michigan reader praises the Mystic Life Renewer claiming relief from long years of paralysis-like weakness, headaches, and stomach distress. The ad touts “Kodo Dyspepsia Care” and other patent remedies as lifesaving, promising digestion and rest without dieting.
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