The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
L NEWS.
.lttle Jottlngs About PEG.
u pie and Things.

/|1H AiuHlul.
LIZ wheelers are all at work, getting
Ir for their meet.
'ss Adelyn Nelson has returned
a visit to Washington.
announcements are on the decline
sky rockets are to have rise.
Il about the last week when late
toes can be planted with any show
access.
and Mrs. VIM. P. Maulsby have
IA invitations for a German on
.rsday evening
be wheelmen are expected by the
Ndreds. and hundreds will visit the
TO see how they ride.
Paddock has been looking very
liant at night. 1t might almost be
briefly and Why not?
frs. George Jones spent several days
to attend the Alumni, at the
~. IN Convent Friday.
Dnless change occurs in the
ather the hotels at the seaside will
Der for want of patronage.
Cherries are now abundant on the
1arke and rsspberries will soon come
to finish up the berry crop.
What will the wheelmen say about
81 splendid cObble stone streets, will
ever get rid of them, not likely.
The stores of Frederick both within
"a without show marvellous change
the better in the past few years.
The grand stand and the fine quar-
r-mile track have been completed and
te in fine condition for the big meet
ext week.
What a8grand spin the wheelmen
Rill have if they don't happen to
strIke some ruts on one of the much
Travelled pixies.
Doctors j. E. Beatty and D. F. Nc
Kinney have been appointed examin-
ling surgeons of the Pension Office at
Frederick. Md.
Harvest will commence in earnest
next week and from present indica-
r tons the wheat crop will be one of the
finest we have had for years.
The Misses Maulsby will have a ger
man this week, and the young girls are
all in fiutter of excitement over the
anticipated pleasure.
The Convent Alumni Association, in
connection with the distribution, drew
large crowd, and there was certainly
bevy of pretty women.
We understand that the Montevue
authorities will give their attention
to fixing up the Montevue pike at an
early date. This will be good news to
all who use the road.
Mr. Ell. Wolfe sold during the present
season from his market farm three
thousand seven hundred boxes of
strawberries; the last were sold in Fred
prick, on Tuesday last.
7 Oh, what glorious Might has
left us. l hope that the boys had
their best girls on the car and gave
them view of the man in the moon
from Braddock Tower.
The wheelmen of Baltimore will
leave there on Saturday morning, July
3rd, at 5 o'clock, and expect to reach
tDIS Clby ny ~ " ClOChs OcNcIdl uuus
dred will be in the party.
Mrs. Allen, who came to Frederick
a short time ago, has met with such
success with scholars that she will re-
main here. Frederick people are very
appreciative of high talent.
1t is generally expected that thou
sands of visitors will be in Frederick
the last of next week. Excursions will
be run from Washington and Balti-
more during the Wheelmen's Conven-
ton in this city.
Ayers Pills promote the natural mo-
ton of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy opera
tions. For the cure of biliousness. in
digestion, sick headache, constipation,
jaundice aud liver complaint, these
pills have no equal. Every dose etfec-
tive.
The farmers are all hard at work
with their corn and hay crops; the
clover has been pretty well secured;
the timothy is still growing and has
improved; where there is any grass in
the ground it has grown considerably
during the past ten days.
The country Is at its very best just
now. The grain growing more golden
each day. The June flowers in their
greatest perfection, the weather fresh
and invigorating, the roads free from
dust and nature urging us to step
forth and enjoy her beauty.
Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years.
standing. The business of DR.. J. c.
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, whose in.
comparable Sarsaparilla is known and
used everywhere, has passed its half
centennial and was never SO vigorous
as at present.
The Woodsboro' bridge still claims
considerable attention from the two
factions; each one thinks the place they
have selected the proper place for the
bridge. The cost of the bridge, we sup
pose, is what will worry the commits
sioners. The taxpayers will likely keep
an eye open as to what is going on.
Most of the pixies leading from Fred
erick are in first.class condition and it
should be the aim of those in charge
to keep them SO, as they are now re-
ceiving we'll merited praise from stran-
gers who visit Frederick, and the
strangers refer to the grand pixies in
speaking of Dear Old Frederick"
On Tuesday last, the Court House
Square was crowded with the advo-
Gates of the bridge over the Monocacy
near WoodsborO'. We understood
fair compromise was offered, and If
such is the case it seems unreasonable
for one side to hold out when cOnces-
siOns are ready to be made by the
other side. If the Commissioners feel
hnsA md