Weather Bortrand Sees Continued Cool Tonight
The forecast calls for a continued cool night as conditions remain unsettled. Saturday is expected to be fair with temperatures rising through the day.
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1902
Page
2
The forecast calls for a continued cool night as conditions remain unsettled. Saturday is expected to be fair with temperatures rising through the day.
Local items report summer kitchen damage in Boonsboro and improvements by William B. Taylor in Williamsport. Miss May’s Pianofrock mystery noted as missing from Chambersburg. Misses Davis Hancock entertain guests including Grace Anderson Porter of Philadelphia. Zella Leiter’s property in Williamsport to receive a brick-front remodel. Moonlight excursion to Pen Mar planned September 12 by Zeigler group. Catholic graveyard case referenced. Judge Stake presides in rooms. Philadelphia visitors J J Fuller and daughter Ethel return from East Avenue. Peach shipments and five quality fruit praised. wash prices around 2.25. Home light league forms and Rev Irvine addresses Carlisle Bible conference. Judge Ferdinand Williams certified in Cumberland. Sam Dawik Keystone Show announced for two days near G V depot.
MrsMisa Wertha McLaughlin hosts a social gathering at her father’s handsome Mason-Dixon residence. Several Grenecastie ladies attended, including members of the local clergy.
Fragmented OCR style report suggests a witty exchange at a police station about a person named Basse and a gal asking what she was. The text is garbled but implies a short, humorous police station quip about a recent dining incident.
George B. Fisher traveling salesman of Baltimore and well known locally died yesterday at his father’s home in Baltimore. Survived by his wife Minnie C. Feidt and a young daughter. Fisher had been paralysed. Funeral services were held this afternoon.
Joseph J Holzman and Harry Jonna traded horses and Holzman gave $60 extra. The buyer claimed the horse from Johnson failed to meet representations and replevied it. Judge Perguson settled the matter, with Holzman paying Jounecon $5 and Rot bark his horse. Hay fever victims rise as the disease spreads, causing discomfort.
Advertisements appear daily in San Muck local section. Prominent spots include Purtylit and Itching remedies, Miss Burhans feature, and music section by Lenien Trost. Behindel's Liver Granules touted as a perfect cure for bowel and digestive issues sold at Pf. Schindel's Drug Store, 100 N Tamac St.
Three residents of Corbett Street, Mrs. Armienta Fox and her two children Rhebel and Ruceell, suffered severe burn injuries after a gasoline stove tank exploded in the kitchen. Mrs. Fox fought flames to save her family as bystanders and workers extinguished the blaze and tended the wounded.
Thieves entered S Myers general merchandise in Sharpsburg through a pried transom, stealing about 42 dollars in cash and goods. The crew used a ladder from nearby Mc Graw’s house, and money drawers in multiple departments were forced open. Neighbor John Brenner saw activity but could not identify any persons. The owner plans an investigation and suspects local groups but could not estimate total losses.
Mise Barbara A. Sensenbaugh of Choweville and Orville B. Shiter of Magerareyn wed in September at Punkstown. Ceremony conducted by Rev. I. B Floyd.
Fishers including John Mohrer Davil Rowe Marry Stover Robert David Pomnell joined a Broadfording outing. The largest catch included two small sunfish. Amid lighthearted chaos, Robert David reportedly argued, left his rod in the tann, and Miss Ruth Flery fished with Miss May Hoxton. Meexdysville resident Maude Miery was visiting Martinsburg with fiery at the moment.
Senator Daniels and General Payne, visiting Sattiefield, were shown sites by W. W. Adams, superintendent. Daniels was wounded at Antietam but joined the event. Adams described plans to build a road from Antietam to Burnside Bridge and to seek a $50,000 appropriation from Congress.
Charlee MN Davis, a colored worker at Kec Mar College, suffered a severe hand injury when his left hand was caught between laundry machine rollers. All fingers were mashed, necessitating medical attention by Byte Nein, who attended at the scene.
Senator Daniel on a trip to South Mountain and Antietam went to Berryville and, while attempting to board a train, was snagged by a mast and cut near the ear leaving him injured and unable to continue.
Lifton Swope, Miss Mim Swope and Aly Roy Wy Linton of Garfield married August 80 at Garfield in a ceremony conducted by Rev. Diane Lovell.
George Harbart of Hancork, son of William Harbart, suffered two cuts to the left heel and another to the right foot after an incident. Mr Stivers dressed the wounds and attended to the injured man.
Sam Dock and Sam Veck present a Keystone Show in Hagerstown September 11 and 12 with two daily performances near Us VYOR depot. The program features dogs ponies jugglers and contortionists rope walkers and acrobats. Tickets 10 cents for children 14 cents for adults.
The Record reports James Madden of Acoushard Rens 10 as holding a new record after killing 29 doves in a single day. Madden notes he also shot plovers since the season opened, reflecting a prolific hunting period.
In a remote camp between Claremont and Mooterey, Arthur Uiaukbinn, age bi years, was shot in the leg by Freeman, a companion, while they were shooting on the mountain. The 22 caliber bullet struck Uiaukbinn behind the knee and became embedded. He was taken to a hospital in Baltimore after treatment by Dr. Thomas. Receivers were appointed for the firm M. Hudhioan & Go, with a decree signed by Judge Stake naming Roger Edmonds and Geo. Snyder as receivers amid creditor concerns.
Attendants wore gifts from the groom. The maid of honor received a diamond and pearl piece, the best man was given pigment and pearl pins, and the bridegroom presented his bride with a diamond heart pendant and chain.
Mrs Helser from Rhodes farm Wilson district while moving to Halfway fell from a wagon and suffered a compound fracture of the left elbow. Doctors Richardson and Suively attended and she rests easter. Miss Nellie Reed visiting Wer owlster Mire. Edgar Gouk at Jonesville Va. has returned to Wil transport. Mrs William Dodd at Cumberland visiting Mer Cather Or. dorathan. Bowser Widslomsport.
A reader extolls a Cure-All claim for Electric Bitters, praised for liver, kidney and stomach relief. It touts a testimonial from a user in Ashaway and urges trial with claims of curing jumble, nerve troubles, and general sickness. The notice ends with a sales pitch by Wareham's City Pharmacy and Central Drug Co.
A garbled laundry ad promises timely service and satisfaction with curtain and stretchers work. It touts examples of completed items and urges readers to contact the Lavodry shop for fabric care and repairs.
Short, garbled report notes many individuals buy two barra at Ora Way market. Some items are near new while others sold as second-hand bargains at reduced prices. The source mentions Ina Vise Org al or ydano as players or groups involved in the transactions.
A garbled town canvass in Boonsboro seeks to determine if labor conditions meet community standards, revealing growing concern over workers’ sufficiency and potential unrest as efforts to organize intensify.
Fragmentary notes describe sorrow around Prof. Mitchell of Mt St Marys and concerns about Lydia WL facing pneumonia. The text mentions a well known personage invoking concern and a cautious mood about the situation.
Fifty Again Teo presents claims of extended cures after confinement, touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy, and lists supposed benefits. It mentions related products like tobacco and cigars, along with a brokered supply mention and a local shop.
Paint Your Bungy for 75c to 1.00 with Devoe Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 pounds 10 ounces 8 drachms more to the giant than others, lasts longer, and gives a close finish to new work. Sold by Samuel Emmert and Beck Delamarter.
A vintage advertisement promises rapid relief from itch, burn, and skin eruptions including tetter, salt rheum, scald head, and sores. It claims Agnew's Ointment soothes itching, burning, and irritation, works on babies, teething, and scalp writhe, and is sold in boxes.
A noisy late century ad lists Foley’s Kliney Cure as a remedy for diseased kidneys and blood purification. It promotes druggist D. P. Schinier, a livery and tire machine dealer, and mentions savings on coal and wood.
Local ad from M. I. Main promotes a large furniture, carpets, and stoves sale next to Market House. It highlights wholesale prices and a large factory fleet, promising significant savings and wide selection.
D P. Behindel, a local druggist in Valley View Kentucky, reports patient 3 J Coy suffered severe kidney trouble with feet swelling confining to bed. After Foley's Kidney Cure, the patient recovered and returned to health, per the druggist's statement.
Christian F. Kenneweg of Cumberland won the Sixth Maryland district Democratic nomination on the first ballot at Cumberland. The convention adopted resolutions condemning Republican trust expansion, praising labor rights, and urging reform, with Kenneweg accepting the nomination and pledging to uphold Democratic values. He is a longtime Allegheny County official and Cumberland businessman born in 1855.
Gastritis is inflammation of the stomach mucosa caused by irritants from digestion. Symptoms include fever weak pulse loss of appetite coated tongue foul breath and stomach distress. The note promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a year round cure sold by SF Schindel in 50¢ and $1 bottles.
An aggressive ad fragment touts The Honest One product lines and bargains from Ordway's Music Store and Newcomer's pies. It also promotes millinery by Mrs A Fuchs and N Patomen, promising fair terms, guaranteed quality, and courteous service. The copy emphasizes price, stock variety, and customer satisfaction.
An eclectic clipping shows insurance, bicycle shop, and medical testimonial ads. Dufield and Reed offer services in exchange for visits to compare quality and price. G Anery Keller markets insurance products. Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shelton, Washington, praises Foley's Kidney Cure after years of kidney trouble. Outing Hats and white Celto Owling Hats arrive in millinery sale, with summer goods heavily discounted at Miss H. H. Martin's shop on West Washington Street.
Frank D Cheney of Toledo declares the firm F J Cheney Co will owe one hundred dollars per case of catarrh cure claims. Sworn before A W Gleason, notary, December 8. Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised as internal remedy affecting blood and mucous surfaces. testimonials offered. sold by druggists.
A fragmented page lists Grove Bros music styles and West Penny organ claims, Dr King’s New Discovery praised for consumption relief, and autumn hats and gowns. It mentions Mobley Drug Store and Burhans Millinery with upcoming fall arrivals, urging readers to visit for specials and new inventory.
A fragmentary ad notes Preumonta and others praising Foley’s Honey Tar for severe pneumonia cases with good results. It also touts D. P. Schindel druggist opposite the post office and Linder man’s at North and Locust with a slogan about fresh goods and fine cigars.
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