davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders Silas Pack and Bert Pack Oct.
81, lleueier; Now. q, snyderyiile (;
Nov, q, Coalyille: Dee, ~, Uptoni
Dec. 10, louisville, Jan, 9-9s, Wan
ship; Jan, %, Rockport, Feb, 20,
Peoa; Feb, "a, oakley; Mat, 10,
Kamas; Mar, "a, East Coalvillei May
n. Echo.
Elders John A. Marchant and John
Seymour. Oct, 81, Echo. Nov. 81,
Heueier Nov, -, Snyderyille; Dec,
", East Coalyille; Dec, ~, Coalyille (;
Jan, 9.ss, Hoytsvale; Jau., %, Wan
ship; Feb, 20, Rockpo Feb. "a, Peoa I;
Mar. IS, Oakley Mar, "a, Kamas; May
%, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
siddoway. Oct. 81, snyderyille; Nov,
2, Upton; Nov. %, East Coalyille :
Dec, ~, Coalyille; Dec. 10, Kamas ;
jan, o.ss, Oakley; Jan, %, Hoytsyille I;
Feb, 20, wanship; Feb, "a, Echo :
Mar, 10, Rockport; Mar, "a, Peos {;
April II, Heneier.
Elders William Crook and Austen
Bates. Oct. 81, Upton, Nov. 81, East
Coalville; Now, 2s, Heneier; Dec,
70, Echo; Dec 10. snyderville; Jan,
o.Os, Coalyille; Jan, 20, oakley; Feb,
"a, Kamas; Mar, 10. Hoytsville; Mar,
"a, Wanship; April IL. Roekport; APP
ril "a, Peoa May 80, Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street and Geo. g..
Reddon. Oct. 81. Kamns; Nov, 81,
Oakley Nov., %, Peoa; Dec, IL, Rock.
port; Dec. 10, wanship; jan, 9.9s,
East Coalville; Jan, 81; Coalville Feb,
20, Upton; Feb "a, lIeneier' Mar, IS,
Echo; Mar. IL, lIoytsville; April u,
Almy May %, snyderville.
Elders Geo. Ruff and ]. 7. llIodson.
Oct, 81, Oakley Now, q, Kamasi Nov.
2s, Rockport; Dec, ~, Hoytsville; Dec.
10. Peoa Jan, 9.os. Upton; Feb, 20.
East Coalyillc; Feb, %, Hoytsville;
April IL, Almy May %, Snyderville.
Elders Henry Robinson and william
Harris. Oct, 81, Rockport; Nov, 81,
Peoa: Nov, %, wanship; Dec, ~,
Ileneier Dec, 10. East Coalvillc; Jan,
20 ps, Echo; Feb, 20, Coalville; Mar,
IS, Upton: April II, lIoytsyille; Mey %.
Oakley.
Elders Thomas Britton and Walter
Bunot. Oct, 81, wanship; Now, 81,
Hoytsyille; Dec, ~, Oakley, Dec, 10,
Rockport; jan, 9.9s, Peoa, jan, %,
Coalville: Feb, 20, Upton; Mar, 10,
Heneier; Feb, 27,IAlmy April Y. Coal.
Vile; April, "a, Evanston; May 20
snyderyille.
Elders Henry Hirst and @. A. Walton
Oct, 81, Peoa Nov. q. Rockport; Nov
2s. Oakley; Dec. ~, Kamas; Dec, 10
Upton; Jan, 9.9s. Echo; Feb, 20
Hoytsville; Feb, 81, Coalville; Mar.
IS, wanship; April IL, East Coalyills
April "A. Heneisr. y ..- ..-.
Elders Issac Dawson and Charles
Kingston. Oct, 81. Amy Il Nov, %
Rock Springs; jan, 1898. Park City
Feb. 20, Heneier Mar, n, Coslvilie
April II. Echo; May %, Bridger.
Elders Charles Beyeridge and Jssspl
Dean. Oct. 81, Evanston Nov, II
Bridger; Dec. 10, Echo; jan, s'ss
Heneisr; jan, 20, Rock SPRING.; Apr
| "a. Coslyille. John Boydsn.
Edmond Eldredg'
i Joseph A. Fisher,
$40. COMMITTEES
Approved, -tttl...G
w w CIn6 praa Oct. 18th, lA0'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
QueenswGre and Glassware Bargains.

English graniteware pitchers worth soc each 40
20 4oc go at.... 80
10 3oc " go at.... 40
Ico mash bowls worth Ioc EACH 20 at IN
Ic vegetable dishes worth 3oc each, 60 at.
100 +" 2oc go at.-..,..... rs
so our-pece glass sets, worth S5c, go 40
dozen plain glass tumbe worth for go per
dozen plain gobets worth soc for go at per 40
dozen fancy engraved glass tumblers worth 55c for at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMI
w active gentlemen or ladies TO travel
for responsible established house 10
Utah. Monthly $500 and expenses
Position steady. Reference, Eneloe'
seli.Iddruesed stamped envelope. Ihs
Dominion Company, Dept. Ohleaeo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
Underwear Hosiery and Cloves.

Reg Price This Sale
Mems odd undershs natural wool .......S 80 40
Mems odd drawers, natural wool and heeced. 90
Mems underwear fleece lined per suit 1855 go
Mems California blue flannel overshirts L7S IsS
Ladies' Aeeeed vests and pants good quality, each as
Coildren's aeeced vests pants, :" IaH to 80
Ladies' cashmere hose per pair. ......... as .I7H
Ladies heeced hose worth and 25c pair .IaH .r7H
Chdrens best hone made hose worth and
Mems wool hose, good quality worth soc pair at
Mems wool hose home made, worth 3oc pair at .ao
Boys wool hose home made worth asc pair, at .I7H
Boys and mems wool mittens, worth 2Sc pair, at 10
Mems small sized kid gloves worth s5e pair, at so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

Mls. Battsry-DO asy ,hro. old
shoe. a, wedding partis, lr Chicago
Uhsa tho bride V lsavlnE'
. Miss CahokiA-Well rAthsr guess
uot Do ysu suppose tAsy want 'hsls
rarvlA4es smashsdp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
LFsIL roricEs.

tsStsl
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATioN; LAND ,s OF
N dee at Salt Lake civ ut.h, NOV ;o n, .In
.wsa ..,tief has Aled notice Of her intention "
mahs anal proof in support Of her claim, sna
that said proof will be made esiofs ,ns es =,
Snaixtiis utah' on January IL. i5ys, VIZ. han
nh N West assignee Of charles u. West, i9I
shs W VIVIAN sw ~ Sec r. sN'
IL n.mes.the following witnesses 70 prove NJ, ,
eontInuous residence upon and culu fsu el, ~
ssid land va; Edwin Crlltenden, Nephl haIhv,hIt
Freeman Malln, VIM. WILSON, AL OF hoJ"''"'
summit county, II. n. MsGHEv. Register
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

INruK THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
81 he STATE Of u tAh, County OF summlt-ln
Il. $40, m Ihe estate Of James Henncter, DC,
.osssed, Notice 70 oredllor,-Nouoe u hereby
styen 10 the creditors OF and all pocons h.Vi IN
claims against the sAid estAe 70 s,h m, a., sse
~ al said estats within four months Aier "
dat Of tha nrst publication q this nouc.. nv.
residence In Hsnefsr, summit eounI, on, ,a.,
r.ms hslng he place where all claims egnln.'
ts .I,sts s,e % ke sotted, or be forever barred
sA'o o"'A" LEHI HENNKBKk,
K1eoutof Of the estate OF James hsnheie'
deceased. 80. Al
First publication Nov. S,isH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

Ladder heavy black hoods wsrh CSC, 10 40
Ladies' heavy coored hoods worth 9oc cd o. .&E
Ladies heavy colored fasc.nators worth ooc Sas ~
chidrens Toboggans, worth Coo, at. 40
Children wool MOODS, sax overworked worth sIro rs
Heavy knit wool shawls black coors large so
One lot mems pan;-, regular price 81 to $3.50, for rs
i, a. "a
Boys pants Sr35, go at.... go
S7a5, 60 at.... $50
" S3aS, go at... a.aS
One lot single BED eomorterS' worth SSc each, at SIS
400 remnants Of silk ribbon, all colors, to yard
lengths will go less than half price
10 dozeH Ladies' hemsitched and colored bordered
handkerchief worth Ioe each, go at........ .os
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

AFoDGns ofUadsrwsdr 0vsrshi1s, Hesisy and Cloves.
Z. ~osS that will mOn' them his winter
-.-- 81. .sOOOs and .oboGc=sss, Ansf seassdS
goods. DOsiiysJy bsIbN cost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
!. Shoes and Lined Slippers.

Shoes and Lined Slippers.
tN F.,~e p,a\ raA S.i.)
Ladies' embroidered md fancy felt slippers ..S, r..
Ladies lined felt congress shoes 1855 oy
Men heavy wsrk shoes congress aud lace zee isS TOO
ChlldTen's Grasse fine Shoes pat tip sizes 9I.3S rs
" genuine kangaroo, sizes to 8, Will
Jams & Hoyt's make ...-............... 1850 Loo
Is prs. Childrens fine Dongos shoes, spring
heel, sizes 81 to IN ..........-......... Ito SIS
90 prs fine kangaroo calf shoes sizes to g.. .o5
7s prs Caraval school shoes, spring heel, sizes
20 TT to I,...............,.. ......... las go
&c pts babies shoes Sizes 4, ......... As rs
- EIu additisnwe give per all other shoes in
stock besides in sverwae tickets during
this sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
Dress Goods.

NB FHW Tbs JAZZ
100 yds plaid al-wool, "a inches wide dress fan
nels Stevens, per yard .................$ 80 40
400 yd heavy twed dress serges AZ inches wide 40 80
500 yd figured dress goods half wool ns. wide rs 10
E1Besdes these specials we have nice line
of figured and plain black goods, eoored cash
neres and wool trecots, all at prices that will in.
terest you.
White aannes Isc, a'14c, 3sc 4Oc, worth per
cent more
Red aannels, Isc asc 3oc, 4Oc, worth 40 per ct.
Irish freeze in colors at Ioc, II &c, I2Bc, worth
20 per cent more.
White and coored outing Aannels per yard, &c,
7Hc 1oc I2Hc worth 20 per cent more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Sale of Fine Horses.

By reference to an advertisement
which appears in this issue, it will be
noticed that Mr.. Levi Price, the we'll
known farmer, breeder and distiller, of
Hyattstown, will sell at public sale, at
the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday, Deem
her l4th, at o'clock. about twenty five
head of fine horses. Amongst them
are many extra fine individuals suit
able for gentIemen's roadsters, sad
oilers, or any other purposes to which
a horse can be put. Several finely
matched pairs are also included in the
number and from the great demand
for this class of horses and the diff
Guilty met with in finding well-matched
pairs, no one who wants team can
afford to miss this sale. These horses
were brought to Frederick about two
weeks ago and led through the prin-
cipal streets, attracting much atten-
ton. The horses will be at the Fair
Grounds for ten days prior to the sale,
where any one interested can see them,
drive them or have them examined.
They Will also be driven for intending
purchasers. This sale should attract a
large crowd to Frederick that day and
good prices should rule. For particu-
lars see ad. and bills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03

at the time of his appointment was
engaged in teaching,
John Croft, who is appointed warden
at the Jail, is a son of Capt. Jos Croft,
and was born in Frederick County,
Md, in 1861, was educated in the pub
lie schools of this county. Has been
engaged in the livery business for a
number of years. He is an active
young Republican, and his appoint
ment was recognition of that element
Of the party.
Jas. Brust, born and raised in Fred
erick, and is about % years of age. Re-
ceived a common school education and
is practical and honest young man
and IN every way worthy of the APP
pOintment. He is fireman at the Jail.
COURT CRIER.
George A. Schroeder, crier of the
Circuit Court, was born in Frederick
City, lS49, attended the public schools
of this town aud the Frederick Acad-
envy, and has been engaged In the fur
niture and undertaking business with
his father. Mr.. Schroeder was married
in 1872 and has family Of seven chill
dren now living.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Carty's Christmas Opening and
Fine Stock.

There is no more popular name con-
nected with the business interests of
Frederick than that of "Carty," and
for generation it has been almost i'm
possible for buyers to think of furniture
without thinking of Carly; all that
represents the best of styles, the best
of values and the best of goods has
ever fonnd place in the large ware
rooms of the G. G. Carly Furniture and
Undertaking Establishment, located
on East Patrick street, this city. 1t
would have seemed impossible to many
to have improved on the already COM
plete stock carried by this house, but a
visit will convince you that "Carty"
has outdOne his best for the Holidays.
Goods especially suitable for the Christ
mas trade have been displayed to the
best advantage, and one must be very
eXacting indeed, not to find something
here that will be highly satisfactory.
Then, too, you know Carty's prices are
always right. Look at this list; per-
haps there is a suggestion here for you:
Parior and music cabinets, in numer-
Gus styles; ladies' toilet tables. in ma
hogony, birch and oak; pedestals,
ladies' desks in great variety; rocking
and parlor chairs in every conceivable
style; fancy chairs, finished in gold
leaf and upholstered in silk damask;
combined secretary-book cases. com
i modious book cases, roll top desks,
work baskets, costumers, Morris chairs,
and host Of other things suggestive
Of presents. Our line of imported goods,
such as vases, jardin,ers, waste baskets,
etc, are as attractive as one could de-
sire Photo-medallions pictures and
easels make pleasing holiday gifts. AS
for lamps, the collection you will find
here represents the very best made,
and the quantity is legion. If you
cannot make up your. mind after read
ing the above, just drop in at Carty's
and see what ne has. Last week he
had a reception and opening and all
the lady visitors were given souvenir
mirrors, a very pleasing and appropri-
ate gift. Read Carty's original adver-
tisemeuts in the CITIZEN and keep
posted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
No Law for Fools.

TO policemen and other minor Off
cials who have no sympathy for fools
who are duped by sharpers must now
be added United States judge. A St.
Louis man having procured an indict-
ment against a medium" through
whom he had lost money the Judge
held that any one so mentally dwarfed
as to believe the mediums representa-.
tons should not be regarded as com
petent witness in criminal prosecution
Dabbler's in green goods, fortune-tell
ing, spiritual manifestations, etc.
should take the hint and save theil
money.-John HdbbertOn IN Collier.
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Only % days until Christmas.


Watches on wheels in Landis' lew
elry store window.
A new postoffice has been established
near Woodsboro' to be lknown as
LeGore.
Miss Eloise Young and Miss Mamie
Potts, of Frederick, are visiting in
Washington.
A commissioner has been appointed
| to adopt new charter for Baltimore
City to be acted upon by the next legis-
lature
If you want to buy anything for
Christmas, look at Laudis' goods any
how; it's good for sore eyes to see
his stock.
Mr.. ]. Roger McSherry has his fine
pointers at the Washington Dog Show
this week, and expects 10 carry off
some of the honors.
The "Citizen" uses Printers
Ink to the best advantage for
both subscribers and adVertiS-
erS.
Mayor Master, of Baltimore. is
swinging the political axe in parabolic
curvatures, all right, all right, and
Democratic official heads are falling
into the basket in rapid order. Repub-
llcans Will be on guard in Baltimore.
The following suggestive bit of
rythm is from Golfers Weekly:
'Mistah Turkey keep on goblin
Al the geese flynn Souf
mph! dat bird doan know what's comm,
Efhe did he'd shet his mouf"
1t will be wise to get up your Xmas
gifts now and not wait till the last
minute. Reconstruction is quality
In tine human race that, no matter
What experience teaches, continues to
DC menace to order and peace of
mind.
AS an emergency medicine Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
other remedies. For the relief aud cure
of Group, whooping-cough, sore throat
and the dangerous pulmonary troubles
to which the young are so liable, it 10
Invaluable, being prompt to act, sure
to cure.
The Judges of the Orphans Court,
upon the retirement of DIR. Waters as
Register of Wills, Wednesday morn
ing, complimented both himself and
his son, for their able and satisfactory
management of the office. These SEN
timents were couched in set of reso-
lotions which were read in the office.
The many friends of genial Capt. Q.
S. ]. Beckley will be sorry to learn
that he has been retired as crier to the
court, and his place filled by Repub-
lican. Capt. Beckley has filled this
position with great faithfulness and
ability for quite number of years and
had proved himself courteous and
obliging official All who had business
at the Court House knew Capt. Beck
ley, and his assistance ana advice was
ever at the disposal of those who asked
it. He was thoroughly posted about
court matters and was valuable aid
in the regular routine procedures of the
court. Mr.. George Schroeder has
been appointed to fill this position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Politeness in Our Public Schools.

1t is very noticeable, the instructions
given at our pubic schools bv the dit
ferent teachers IN the simple rules OF
politeness. In passing through The
county one Is struck with the different
department OF the children in different
localities. Meeting The little ones on
the public highway ON their way from
school, one Is struck Uy tue LESSONS
given by some teacher who has i'm
pressed his OF her ideas of p9litene-s
upon the ass. \ polite lioN "r cur
te0us recognition is given, whilst in
others you might AS we'll meet IA little
band of healheLs or backwoodsmen.
Why not culivAtr nnlitenesS. Instruct
the little ones TO tie polite, 10 touch their
caps to those they meet upon the way
to school. A few lessons in politeness
will never be lost and a word in this
direction to some of the teachers would
not be out of place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tisklwa, H.,
Chief says: I'VE won't Keep house
without DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we got
DIR. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in our home,
as in it we have certain and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough,
etc.u II is idle for to experiment
with other remedies, even if they are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy has rec
ord of cures and besides is guaranteed.
1t never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles
free at A. l.. Pearre's Drug Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Monteyue for Our Poor.

The reports in the Baltimore papers
that twenty incurables will be sent
from Bay View Asylum to Montevue
is 10y no means satisfactory to the peo-
ole of this county. Our institution was
erected for the accommodation of our
worthy poor, and every attention and
comfort should be given them by our
authorities. This institution should not
be filled with such patients as have
been sent here of late. 1t is unfair to
own poor as well as to their friends
and relatives. Montevue was not built
for a money making cuLceru, aud the
argument used that these people help
to pay orr eXp-nses should not for n
moment be considered. The lustltu-
ton should he governed on broader
grounds anu all hope Il Uvald oil ,rustees
may he selected by the present admin
stration that will rise above the pea
nut reforms instituted by the present
board. Let our b st citlZens he selected
for trustees. brrad, liheral-ninCed men,
and let them select Il tir,t-class mau as
superintendent There are May re-
forms II, e ei at this Institution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03

Why is it that one man is old and
decrepid at 45, and another hale and
hearty? 1t depends on the care he
takes of himself. Often a mans body
gets out of repair-the trouble grows
until 1t lays him out in bed. When
ever a man feels that he is not as we'll
as he ought to be, whenever he is list
less, without energy and without vital
ity, Whenever he finds that he is losing
weight and that his ordinary work
gives him undue fatigue, he needs DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
he keeps on working with his liver in
active and his blood impure-he keeps
his nerves and his body under con-
slant nervous strain. He will not be
hearty when he is old. The Golden
Medical Discovery" cures many So
called diseases because nearly all ILL
ness springs from the same thing-bad
digestion and consequent impure blood.
The Discovery" makes the appetite
good, the digestion strong, assimilation
easy, and the blood rich and pure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of the Worthing-
ton, Ind, Sun, writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
tiers, and can cheerfully recommend
it for Constipation and Sick Headache,
an6 as general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot
tage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices SO cents and Sl.00. Get bottle
at A. l.. Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

RoELKEY.
Mr.. John Roelkey, well-known
farmer, died at his home, at Harmony
Grove, on Tuesday last.
STEELE.
Mrs. Hannah V. Steele, widow OF
the late James II. Steele, died at her
residence, in Mt. Airy, Sunday even
ing last, after a lingering illness. A
brother and three sisters SURVIVE her
RAPHEL
Sister Mary Raphel, formerly Miss
Julia Kelley, of Philadelphia, died at
the Convent in this city, on Wednes-
day of last week.
PICKETT.
Mrs. Fannie Pickett, wife of Mr..
VIM. Pickett, died at her home West
Patrick street. Monday morning at
two O'Clock. in her 23rd year.
EICHELBERGER.
Charles Eichelberger, son of Mr..
William Eichelberger. formerly of this
city, died at his home at Motter's
Station, last Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, of heart disease, aged about
% years.
Mrs. Lucy A. Sim, widow of the
late DIR. Thomas Sim, departed this
life at her home in Liberty, this
county, last Friday, aged n years.
Deceased was most estimable woman
and host of friends and relatives
mourn her loss. Funeral took place
Monday.
DIR. J. Thomas Bond, a well-known
citizen of diminishing, died quite sud-
denly at his residence on Main street,
at an early hour Saturday morning, of
gastritis, aged 65 years. DR.. Bond had
been in, apparently good health, and
his sudden demise was entirely uneX-
pected. His sickness was of less than
a days duration. DIR. Bond was born
at New Windsor, Nd, where his boy
hood days were spent. He leaves a
widow, who was Miss Diven. The
funeral services were held at st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church on Monday
morning.
The death of Mr.. r. birmingham
Boone, son of DIR. birmingham and the
late Mary Jane Boone, of Buckeyes
town, this county, after many months
of extreme suffering, is sad ending to
the career of an upright and honorable
man, a devoted son and a kind and
generous brother. Mr.. Boone passed
quietly away at the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. VIM. f. Stone
braker, near Weverton, Washington
County, on Tuesday evening last. For
the past two years the deceased's
health has been in precarious state
owing to an attack when he was trav-
cling in the West, and which compelled
him to seek rest and medical assist
ance at home and in Baltimore. Ty-
phoid fever was the primary cause of
succeeding complications. After the
first severe spell he was able to be
about, but he never entirely recovered.
Mr.. Boone s1as prominently associated
with many prominent business houses
hotel in Chicago. Had his health per-
mitted he would have gone back to his
former occupation. The deceased was
a descendant of one of the oldest
families in the State, and was most
popular and energetic, and man who
made friends everywhere. A father
and three sisters, Mrs. W. F. Stone
braker, Misses jamie and Margaret
Boone survive him. The funeral took
place from st. Johns Catholic Church
yesterday at o'clock p. m. The pail
bearers were: J. I. Fitzsimmons, J.
III. Kessler, Robert Padgett, Calvin
Brady, John p. Croft aud John Pad
gett. Fathers Coppeus and Gaffney
of oiofoI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-03
Improving the Roads.

Superintendent McGaha at Monte
vue has done considerable work to-
wards improving the Montevue road
the hill at Mr.. Forney,s has been taken
away, likewise the one near Mr. Cra-
mer's lime kilns, on the Shookstown
road. Mr.. McGaha is now engaged in
placing stone on the Montevue road.
1t is strange the farmers are so unwill-
ing to lend helping hand towards
these Improvements. The teams are
now idle aud the road should be coated
with stone before the winter begins;
but one farmer has sent his team so far;
time yet for others to do likewise. Let
us have the road in passable condition
before winter. Now is the time for ali
to turn out and help to haul the stone.