davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23
~~~~~
LOCAL. NEWS.

c. Porter was up from Arresia to-
day on business.
ter this morning.
H. C. Elrick was up from Dexter
today on business.
IN. e. Hogan returned to his home
In Dexter last night.
C. C. Edwards returned to his home
in Artesia last night
w. s. Bryan left this morning for
Amarillo, on business.
Rex walling. of Artesia was here
today for a short visit.
G. w. Porter went to Hagerman
last night on business.
L. J. woodlands, of Denver, is a bu-
siness visitor in the city
Charles Cozard left this morning
for his ranch to the north.
C. w. Merchant left this morning
for Portales. to ship cattle.
Mrs. Klasner returned this morn
ing from a trip to Carlsbad.
H. w. Smith came in last night
from Beaumont on business.
Mr.. Wilcox was up from Lakewood
today looking after business.
Warren Wagner went to Texico
kAH @-{
R. w. and ]. NJ. Clendon were up
from Artesia today on business.
@. w. Marable returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Dayton.
Alfalfa pasturage 1h miles north
east OF Roswell. r. Smith. 60tf
R. NJ. Johnston went to Pecos last
night to ship some cattle to Ksnna.
]. j. Franklin returned yesterday
from a visit Of several lays in ANA
rilho.
Tom Perry went to Portales thi.
morning. for a b.3!ness and pleasure
visit.
AIlon VI 1NhO AAdhC' ANA
is in the city. a guest at the Hotel
Shelby.
]. F. Crawford returned to Dexter
last night after spending a day in
Roswell.
c.. l. Ballard returned this morn.
ing from Carlsbad. where he went Oh
business.
W.. r. Allison, of Carlsbad, arrived
in the city this morning for a few
days stay.
z. A. Reilly left this morning for
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Portales.
Mayor ]. F. Hinkle returned last
days at h ranch.
Miss Bessie Quigley returned this
morning from an extended visit with
relatives at Dexter.
Harry Hamilton came up from Ar
tesla this morning to umpire the ball
game this afternoon.
A. Mckenzie returned to Amarillo
today after being here a few days
visiting with friends
Fate Beard returned from down the
Valley this morning. where he has
beer inspecting cattle.
Judge Pope went up the road this
morning to meet friends who are
coming here for q visit.
J.. r. Bidwell has returned from
Dexter, where he yer several days
ago to do a Job of work.
G. c.. Robbins, n OF Artesia's
most prominent citizens. was a bust
ness visitor In Roswell today.
Ward Summers, who has been here
prospecting. leaves this afternoon for
Lake Arthur. He is from Denver.
DR.. Charles Thomas came in yester
day evening from Mexia. Tex, and
Is looking for a suitable location.
Joe Hardy came in from the Pan
handle yesterday n has gone out
20 the Byers ranch to go to work.
The eat home" to be efven by Mrs.
J #. Hinkle, will be held AT her resi-
dence Thursday afternoon May 25.
George Phillips. of Brady, Tex,
who spent yesterday with friends In
Roswell, left last night for Artesia-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the Territory of
New Mexico.
Marguerite A. Gilliland,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Suit No. 724
Samuel K. Gilliland,
Defendant.
To Samuel K. Cilliland, Defendant:
Notice is herby given you that Mar
guerite A. Gilliland has brought suit
against you, said defendant, in above
District Court and in above number
ed cause therein, complaining and
charging you with abandoning plant
ff and ~neglecting to support plaint-
if, and praying for an absolute di-
vorce from you, defendant. and for
the care and custody of your minor
child, be awarded to plaintiff.
You are further notified hat unless
you, said defendant, enter your ap-
pearance in this cause on or before
the 18th day Of July. 1905, Judgment
will be rendered in said cause ag-
ainst you by default.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23

Rev Mcqueen Gray preached at
Lakewood Sunday.
c. H. McLenathen came up from
Carlsbad this morning.
w E. Rogers was up from Lake
Arthur today.
Dr. A. D.. Jones, of Lake Arthur,
was a business visitor in Roswell to-
day.
F. R. Walling came in from Dayton
this morning to spend the day, while
en- route to Kansas City on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
A G. Mckinney returned this
morning from Artesia and Lake Ar
thur. where he has been on land BIZ
siness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-23

Plaintiffs attorney is j. T. Evans;
postofice Roswell, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
said court this goth day of May, A.
D., 1905.
tSEAL1 c.. NJ. BIRD,
Clerk of aid Court.
May % "a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03
75c and 81 Silks Sc I'd.

TiFrtas. l>DgiS.nc= and PeaU
De ryCrlc Siiks-i,I t,ack. plain
cnlor~. piaIGS ard small neat
effects. stiirat.o for waists. Ii
rnorns er. irrSS.-s fi.s sea.
son = newest a,>tC--.- III, 70
8, Iuaii'i-s-- Monday.
very sr--ls, ~
10: 10000 ..--.--....---.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
VERO.

N. O. Penny is looking for buyer
for his place near the railroad, contain
ing six acres. all cleared properly
dtched, drained, and under CIVILIZATIONS
IS orange trees growing; land suitable
for either oranges, grapefruit or vege-
tables; nice three-room dwelling, finely
located on main road near postotfice,
school and depot. Mr., Penny will sell
this place cheap for cash or on easy
payments to good reliable people, as he
wishes to build on other property near
by. Just the place for a winter home
or for man to take hold Of and make
a living on from the start. For 1ull
particular write N. o. Penny.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
SEBASTIAN.

Rev. W, A. Myers left on Tuesday
Tor Conference at Ocala.
Cleveland ktching made flying visit
to Fort Pierce Wednesday.
&. Scmblcr and sister visited their
grandparents in Titusvlle on Thanks
giving.
Captain Hardee made brief visit to
jacksonville last Saturday, returning
the following day,
After great deal of dry weather We
are now having Il lot Of rain, which was
needed very much.
b, +. Ilardesly was in Fort Pierce
attending the meeting of the county
school board the first of the week.
Mrs. A, Kroegel was visiting friends
in town last Monday. Her visits are
like the proyerbial angels visits"
Mr. and Mrs. l.anley Kitching and
Mrs. ). Kilching, after Il visit Of scv-
eral days, returned to Stuart last Sun
day.
Chas. Singleton, of Cocoa, brother of
our popular school teacher and her sis
ter Miss Clementine Singleton, of Val
karia, visited her during the past week.
Geo. Martin and wife of New York
city arrived in town Monday and ex-
pect to make this their home. This is
quite a substantial addition to our town.
A. Foster returned from his summer
outing in louisiana last Saturday. He
was accompanied by his mother, who
will spend the winter with her children
here,
Thanksgiving was duly celebrated
here by school picnic. Appropriate
exercises, consisting of songs and reci-
tations, were followed by talk by
Rev. W. A. Myers. A bountiful din
ner was then spread, Of which all par
took with boundlcss good cheer and
relish. Sports were then engaged in,
prizes being offered. Mrs. NJ r. Hall
took first prize in ladies peanut race,
Miss l.. Clark second. Violet Hardee,
first prize in potato race and Mertice
Boughman second.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
NORTH END '%% COUNTY NEWS
FORT DRUM,

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight,
Sunday, November -, 1905 a fine
daughter.
Mrs. NJ. +, Knight returned home
Saturday from Whittier, where she has
been attending sickness,
G. w. Drawdy has sold his hammock
grove to Joseph Guy, Mr.. Drawdy re-.
ceived 81, 300 for the grove.
II. d. Holmes left Sunday morning
for Fort Pierce, where he went to at
tend the commissioners meeting.
John Raulerson came to this place to
spend Thanksgiving, his home being at
Tantie. He left Saturday, after hay
ing good time.
John +. Parker and G. w. Drawdy,
Dr., left Saturday morning for kissim.
NEE, where they viii spend several
days attending court
j. w. Knight and John f. Parker
went out one day on a Thanksgiving
hunt, and they brought in large buck
and three fine turkeys.
Billy Smith the chief among the In
dians, has just returned from bear
hunt, with very good luck, having
killed eight large bear,
There were two dances here Satur-
day night, one at Harley Holmes and
one at Lee Brewers. There were good
crowds at both places, Everyone en-
joyed themselves.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
STOVE WOOD!

,,s. rr;ces for Stove Wood are as follows'
MY fis ;nch AZ 10 per strand; $3.50 per cord
iiG;mch 226 per strand: 6.60 per cord
is.ineh. $50 per t n,nd 7'So per cord
Cnr ,SS 'o Sc per cord of l2s cubic feet
L'Eni, Nd Mangrove Oak and Spruce later , on, M
Wd Yard back Of carpenter shop and Lumber SY
a S Ss.s, wS ~s mile 's!a
mail rron'p' N' n. b. Paxton.
prices.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

TN COURT OF COUNTY JuDGE.' STATE w
! FLORIDA, ST. LUCE IooNi''
In re Estate of ,
A,h,rtina T.. Forster, deceased; oon.
AToiise is hereby given to al! whom It may con-
Germ that on the IAN day of , May T. a =, S
sha,l apP syo;J Court as Judge of Probate, for my
lnal \ Forster, deceased; and at the same
ims viii present to said Court my na' sr h
~ Administrators OF said estate ana ASK 'or INV"
approval: n ,.5
Dated No'e"''' W FRANK FORSTER.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
|[S|DENT'SMESSACE

,cortinued from page -
,v,tn some foreign power Inc
y" W." a. therefore in the interest OF
,o ~ we'll AS in the interest OF JUS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10
VI. Spil6te Krefter.

'55in @uatamo fab en- 5ormibbag beb JrotoIen /
tit palaos uoenfor S3tapatapun (Rpnte3uma babbe oa
aaerebe beet en- rum 5io Spaniernes abdrter). Saa
melbte Osroosteren bam, at SPIRIT Sualpa bar uoenfor
pg bdb BAN ON at faa BAN Sale. ,,@uoerne bare To-
bet, LAB BAN fomme!" ubbrsb 9uatamoSin.
Sualpu tom ino, men bep itauenbe Iie inoenfor
0sren, meo n~ebiagne glitte, fom ON ban ftammebe fla.
San iaa' meget f~oranbret ub: anfistet bar a%fmaeret,
9oloningen flap, bans Bill bar ftp og u%Iittert, % ban
talte en- fortnpt Zone.
y6ar 5 Deret ips?" ipurse 9latampain, aeler
bar guberne bapt Ser hsnneg Seq bar label ipsrge
Ser operalt: iet gus, inbe bos 9oli, ia jeg bar
enoos fittet 8ub til ier 5aber 5ibuaeano; men intet
Stebs pibite man noset ON Ser. Jortlar Ser! Seq bar
bog en- SlagsGet til at pibe9e1e ON, bbab Der er banbt!"
oSa," fogbe 6uaIpa, oies ftal fortane. Men bb5
3 er farbie meb at ipiie og lite bar noget imob bet, faa
lab Os saa ub Sopen. Seq tratter @eiret stters. nuur
jes sr fri 2uft."
0e git ub I 5apen. os 5ualpa f%ortalte: rs bsb 10.
lpttelig ig bar, ba Ri faas ibf. Om Morgsnen
began ieg mtg til SempIet, bpor aonsen bapbe befalet mig
at pente, til ban fitfeoe mig 8ub ON, at ies ffulbe rsre
Suibils fore sromme. Mlt bar berebt, men Siben gil,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
: Glendale Items.

The Glendale Citizens Association
held its regular meeting on Tuesday
night. October 3rd. Four new members
were elected. The Association is doin g
good work, and has the support Of the
better element of the entire vicinity.
Plans are perfected for the Telescope
party to be held at Glendale on, Satur
day night, October IA. The party promi-
s to be great success. The telescope
is the product of the skill of Mr.. John
C'acey, who is known the world over fol
work in that line.
The instrument to be used on this oc-
casion is the most powerful ever mount
ed in the State Of Maryland, being 9
inches in diameter. The views of the
moon and Saturn promise to be especial
w favorable on that date The Telescope
party is to be public affair. held for the
benefit of the Citizens Association. Come
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
RREVlTIES.

Mr.. Spencer Crane, of St. Nary's
county. spent last week with his friend,
Mr. Rogers Gore.
Miss Mary Caywood Kendrick, is on
an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. &.
w. Barnes, Benning. :'i',.. -.
Mrs c. c.. Magruder aud Mrs: John
w. Belt have gone on visit TO relatives
in Warrenton, Va. -. .'.:t.:@
Misses Eva and Lula Kendrick, of
Washington, spent 'Sunday" and Monday
with their parents, near iAceokeek. :.
Mr.. George W: Rp bin. has pur-
chased a farm near Annapolis and will
move there some time next mouth.
Mrs Fred Sasscer and little son.
james, have been spending q few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Berry, near
Iceland
Mr.. James T. Woodward, Of New
York, is entertaining large house party
at his country home, "Bel Air., near
Collington, this county.
Mrs. Mahala E. Padgett, widow OF
John Padgett died in Laurel on Octo
Der 4, aged u years. She is survived by
four Sons and ono daughter.
Misses Ellen and Louise Carpenter,
of Clifton Forge, Va. and Mr.. Andre "
Moreland, Of Richmond, Va, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George w. Will
son.
Rev Mr.. McManus is preaching a
series Of sermons on tho ten command
ments at Trinity Church on Sunday
nights, which are we'll worth listening to.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
A Pleasant Dance.

On Friday evening, October 9th, a very
pleasant dance was given in the Town
Hall, this town, by the young people Of
this neighberhood and vicinity. The
following committee, Misses Marguerite
Ciagett, Lucy Sasscer, Mabel Berry
Mary Merrick, and Messrs. Joseph Addi-
son and Roy Clagett, spared no pains in
making all enjoy themselves.
The chaperones enjoyed pleasant games
of euchre while the younger people
danced. At midnight refreshments OF
coffee and sandwiches were served
Among those present were: Mrs. Fred
5asscer, Mrs. William Berry, Mrs. A. T
Brooke, Mrs. Wilson, Of Anne Arundel
county; Mrs. Arthur Bowie, Of Landowner
Miss Kate Merrick, Miss Lucy Sasscer
Miss Alice Clagett, Miss Osborn, Of West
Va, Miss Mabel Berry, Miss Ru tn Bowie,
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Bowen, Of
Woodvills; Misses Wilson, of Ann
Arundel county; Miss Louise Berry, Miss
Mary w. Merrick, Miss Marguerite
Clagett, Miss Lucy Sasscer, Miss Kate
Gambrill, of Laurel; Miss Carrie Waring,
of Washington; Miss Frances Brooke,
Miss Catherine Billopp, Mise Kate Mar
bury Judge ]. Parran Crane, Messrs
Joseph Addison, Guy Clagstt, Arthur
Magruder, Thomas Clagett, Alan Bowie,
spencer Crane, Mr.. Kennedy, Of Wash
ington; William Roberts and Harry
Scheafer, of Baltimore; Mr.. Zulee Huyett,
Of Hagerstown; Mr.. Stone Posey; Of La
Plata; Mr.. Charles NJ. Berry, Mr.. Bernard
Berry, Mr.. James M. Christmas, Messrs.
Roberts, and Msssrs. Hal and Bowie
Clagett, Of Washington; Upton Brooke,
Early Bowie, Frank Addison. Rogers
Gore, Clareuce Hall, Joseph K. Roberts
and Roy Clagett.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13

When teething most babies stomaehs
are disordered. Dr.:.Fahrney's Teething
rup cures anl p:.l.l.sis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
Items from Laurel.

The ten uis tour na!n sui i il at has been III
progress here for several weeks past. has
ended II W - a source OF much Interest
and excitement to the varl'u menDe $
of he Club Mass Mary Sadlsr won the
first priz. on the ladies side, aud Mr.
Oge Marbury was the suc;essfui contest
ant on the gentleneI's side. Small low
ing cups of silver m united Oh ebony were
presented to the winGers.
Mrs. Mahala Padseit, widow Of the
late John Padsett, died at her residence
OF Prince 6 .,rge street ixs. week, after
long years Of extreme suff .ring, which
she bore with perfect resi- gnatto tn the
will Of her divine Master. Her fuueral
took place from tho Presbyterian Church.
AMI was atten dcd by a. large number Of
relatives and friends. Interment at Lau
rel Cemetery.
Mrs. R,ser MINING and children
have returned. to their home on M"ni-
gomery street, after spending the SKINNER
at their cpuatry home at Acctkeek.
Aurala Sakafoose, of Frederick. Jose
phiue Wilson, Of st Mary's county Brad
fordEG bbs. Lizzie Harding, Mabel Weig
aman, of this county. recently entered
the High School.
Mr.. John MattinglJ is at the hos ita
in Baltimore and mas been operated ON
for apped oasis
Mr.. Frank Crowther, If Baltimore,
spent Sun lay with his uncle, D.. Grow
thei.
The three new houses now being Gem
pleted, are already ensa ged. There is .
great demand for more, as every house
here is now occupied a:ld strangers are
seeking homes hare every day.. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
County Fairs.

Two county fairs are in progress in
Maryland this week: namely, those Of
Hartford and Washington counties. The
fair at Beair is more OF county fair
than the one at Hagcrstown. 1t appeals
especially to the people of one Of the
most beautiful portions of this or any
9th, State. No one Can 60 through the
ce,ter Of Hartford county, Long Green
Valley, around Belair and up the Deer
cree without wanting to live amidst those
| beautiful scenes. There are comfortable
and easy HON: 8 surrounded bv groves
and orchards, by we'll titled fields and
and peopled by a happy, prosperous and
c,ntented folk The Belair fair gathers
the best of the products of these fields,
| the best of the cattle upon a thousand
hills, the best of the products Of domestic
| skill aud good housekeeping. and exhibits
all these things and more to promote
| emulation and stimulate still more de
termined efforts to advance the science
of agriculture
| The fair at Hagerstown, which also
opened yesterday, has outgrown the pro-
portions of the we'll established county
| fair and has become an interstate exhib-
ton. Within 20 miles of Hagerstown
four States, including MARYLAND, can be
reached, and all these put their wealth
and fertility on exhibition. The remark
able accessibility Of Hagerstown encour-
ages the attendance of vast multitude
| and the assurance that at each fair IAN
ocean of people will be there has caused
the exhibition of things to interest all
classes of them. The poultry fancier
will find the finest poultry in the United
States among the 5000 exhibits in that
department he man interested in ma
cninery will ind several acres Of ground
covered with mechanical triumphs the
lover of horses will see trials of speed for
big purses; the stock breeder will find the
finest strains IF cattle, swine and sheep.
There are 'amusements" and si1e-shows
without limit. In short. as the late Mr..
Barnum used to say, there is a stupen
sous and bewildering aggregation" and
"a on
The fair at Hagcrstown this week is
the fitch exhibition Of the present
Agricultural Society of Washington
county But there have been agricultu-
raj fairs at Hagerstowa even mere than
fifty years. Nearly century ago-to
wit, i'll 18O7-the first agricultural society
of Washington county was organ :zed bY
men whose names are familiar to all
Maryland. Among them were Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton who went to West
ern New York with Nathaniel Rochester
Til mas Sprigg, the Congressman +; Gen.
Samuel Ringgoid, the Revoiutiol a"y sol
dier; Firstly TiIghmann, his brothsr-in
aw; William Fitzhugh, John Thompson
Mason, the great lawyer; Upton Law
nee and Chief Justice John Buchanan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
Married..

We clip The following from the 'Los
Angeles Examiner" of the 4th inst.
One Of the most interesting social
events OF the season was tho wedding this
evening Of a bert S. Hill and Miss Vyne
Bowers, two OF the most prominent and
popular members Of the younger social
set 10 San Diego.
The wedding took place at st. james
Episcopal church, the ceremony being
erformed by the Rev. G. L. Barnes, rec
tor The complete Episcopal ring ser
vice was used. The ceremony was pre-
ceded by half hour Of music by the
choir, which was composed Of Marion
Coop, George Rogers, Leon Stanton,
Edith Beckett and Arthur Morse.
Over 500 invita.isns had been issued
and the church was filled by large num-
Der of fashionable guests. The maid Of
honor was Miss Alice Llauber, life long
friend Of the bride, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Cora Edmunds, Hazel Err
string, Martha Ward and Geraldine Hei
ST.. The groomsman was Dr.. A. 81. Gil.
bert. w. L. Hartshorn, Lester Bradley,
Albert Walker and Herbert c. Hensley
be. utifully attired little maids who acted
a. ribbon bearers, their names being Jes-
sic Kneedler, Alice Wangenhelm, Jean
Titus and Marie Titus
The bride entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march which is in
corporated in the service and leaning on
the arm Of her father, w. W. Bowers, Col.
lsctor of Port for San Diego, by whom
she was given away.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave tomorrow
morning on their honeymoon trip to the
northern part Of the state, and will be
gone several weeks, after which they will
be at home to their friends in San Diego
Mrs Hill has been a resident of Sar
Diego nearly all her life and has large
circle of friends.
She is one of the leading musicians o.
the city and has been prominent il large
number OF musical and social Gathering
Mr.. Hill occupies = prominent position in
the Quar:ermaster's department of the
United States army and since the con
struction work at the military reservation
.. Fort Roseerans..has been in the office
of the constructing quartermaster in
charge of the work. He was born in
Maryland, where his family is one Of the
Oldest in the state, having received its
land grant from Lord Baltimore. He has
been in the government service for eight
years, part of the time in Cuba, and
since July, 1902, in this city
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
MARYLAND Land in Demand.

Secretary Badenhoop, of the State Blu
reau of Emigration, said yesterday that
the bureau is experiencing wave Of
prosperity. Within the last 30 days
through the efforts of the bureau over
9, 900 acres of farmland have been dispos-
cd Of to settlers from this country and
Europe.
In addition, there are at present, he
said, about 20 prospectors in. the State
looking for suitable homes, and there is a
constant influx Of visitors making inquiry
for land. 80
Among the recent arrivals were four
Hungarians. who desire to buy farms of
about 100 acres each. it being their inten-
ton to cultivate grapes. both for market
and for the manufacture Of wine.
Several other arrivals from Argentina
are now in Southern Maryland examining
the land in that section. The inquiries
for Maryland farmland, however, are not
confined to foreigners, as Mr.. G. B. Har-
mon, of West Virginia, ia In the State
looking for large farm, on which he pur-
poses to engage in the raising Of cattle,
both for home market and export.
Mr.. Badenhoop says he is positive that
the arrivals will greatly outnumber any
Of the previous years since tho bureau
has been in existence.
Mr.. Ernest Boermar, German Hunga-
rian, was at the bureau yesterday, and
said he felt sure that he would be able to
bring over 100 families with him to Mary.
land if suitable lands could be found.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-13
Testimony Of u Minister.

Rev. John s. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For twelve years suffered from
Yellow Jaundice consulted a number
# thvsicians and tried all sorts of medi-
ciues, but got no relief. Then l began
hs use Of Electric Bitters and feel that
[ am now cured of = disease that had
Tue in it's grasp for twelve years" II
sou want Il reliable medicine for Liver
aud < iduey trouble, stomach disorder or
general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
,uarauteed by WI Wolff & Co.