davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
eAeTs wHIm sAves ITS LIFE.
Child Strikes Aside Poison offered
Through Druggists Error.

Norfolk. Va.-A baby's within that
led It TO dash from its mothers hand
a powder that the mother was about
to give to the child saved the latter's
life, Mrs. Frank Eberle had sent to
druggist for medicine for her four.
months-olh infant. When the medi.
cine arrived the mother opened one OF
the powders and started to pour It on
the tongue Of the baby. The child was
waving its arms. and before any of
the powder touched its tongue Il
knocked the paper from the mothers
hand. Mrs. Eberle called for another
powder. and was In the act of placing
1t In the baby's mouth when she
heard the servant crying at the ton
Of her voice:
Mrs. Eberle. don't give the baby
that medicine"
The maid repeated the warning as
she hurried upstairs She informed
Mrs. Eberle the druggist had tele.
phoned that mistake had been made
in the prescription, and that n dan.
serous poison had been sent to her.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
:FR@4 @4:sEEss
sSs ..aNss 49, 0sA~
ssS N 9
KILLING -Dock."
How to Deal With a Troublesome
Weed on the Farm.

This is known by several common
names. one OF which is dock. The
name usually given in botanies Is
curled dock. This is evidently de-
rived from the crispei or curled mar
gins OF the leaves. 1t is also called
yellow dock. a name which has refer
ence TO the color of the root. The
plant has been introduced from Eu-
rope. and is a large. coarse. unattrac-
tive perennial and sometimes trouble
some weed The young leaves are
sometimes used as pot.herb, and the
root has some repute as an article OF
medicine.
The best method OF extermlnating Il
must depend on circumstances. II
there are but few scattering plants,
probably there is no cheaper method
OF destroying them than TO dig or cut
them out with 4 sharp mattoek. a
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
eMoke. eAvs .. 5. 20 woMsN.
Asssrts rsa Wrecks hsart. out Cigar
cites Provide . Remedy.

Cieveland.-Dr. Martin Friedrich
health oficer OF Cleveland. advises
women OF the smart set to smoke
cigarettes II they would preserve theii
complexion and escape heart disease
Tea. OF which society women are sc
fond. causes heart disease. he says
because II stimulates the heart with
out feeding It. Nicotine is required to
counteract the effect OF the beverage
The doctor has declared war on the
pink tea and green" luncheons. He
says there are two kinds OF com
pleSions here-nntural and premedi
tated
Il care not for the latter" he said.
Il presume the owners will look out
for that. II is the former which may
be ruined"
Dr. Friedrich believes that Cleve-
lands bon.ton belongs to the former
class and seldom separates itself from
Its complexion. so he proposes to make
m investigation OF society's pink tea.
He has received complaints that tea
and ice cream contain unhealthful
coloring matter.
l'a ~ ndIIliul tnolbH III ihSSA ah"
doubly so when adulterated or
colored." he says.
Cleveland women do not know that
theian. the active principle OF tea,
stimulates the heart without feeding
it," he said Women here have heart
disease without knowing the reason.
II is the tea they drink"
And the doctor is not without ex.
pedient. Would Cleveland women
defy the danger OF heart trouble in the
tea cup? Then let them smoke cigar
cites.
You see. it's just like this" he said.
"Theian stimulates the heart. nicotine
depresses II. Do l advise feminine
cigarette? Now don't quote me that
way but you may draw your own con.
though"
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
DENVER mARkET3

Denver Union Stock Yarda.- Re
csipts ot cattle were again liberal On
this market last week. . total OF 5000
head arriving. Good stuR was In
strong demand and prices held up weli
Notwithstanding reports Of lower mar.
ksts at all eastern points. Good beef
steers sold just about steady. but the
medium and hnlf-fat kinds are weak
to lower. Some choice westeren Colo
RADIO grass steers brought $3.50, the
bulk OF the pretty decent killers at
$3.50 to $40. Cows ruled lower In
sympathy with the eastern decline, the
loss amounting to 10 to 20 cents. Bulls
sold about steady and in very good de-
mand. Bulk OF the weeks supply
brought 31.75 to $500. veals were act
ivo with fancy stun at S4.25 to $4.4o,
but few sold above $500, and bulk
ranged from this down to $500. Feede.
and stocker supply was very fair, but
not equal to the demand. All are
wanting the good heavy kinds, how
ever. and medium to common steers
or light stockers do not attract much
attention. Some choice western Colo
rado steers sold Mt $40. freight paid,
with others at 1895 fiat. and most OF
the fair to pretty good at $500 to
$500
The hog demand was very strong
and all offerings found ready sale
The market here is firmer than pre-.
ceeding week and choice lightweight
hogs are now selling at full river
prices. Best kinds are now quoted a.
sG.l0.
The sheep market was rather quiet
as supply was light. All offerings were
sold readily at steady prices and the
sheep market presents few new fea.
lures from the proceeding week. De-
mand for both feeders and killers is
strong, but few OF the former coming.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
PIckINes.

Farmers are purchasing more
spraying outfits than ever before.
Now the weeds along the roadsides
snd in fence rows before they go to
seed.
Don't let weed go to seed in the
garden. II will make great deal Of
disagreeable work for next year.
A ton Of well-cured cowpea hay is
worth one and one-half tons of red
clover hay, and Is nearly equal to
wheat bran in feeding quality.
The small white worms that skeie-
tonise rose leaves may be controlled
By dusting thoroughly while dew IL
% WI SCOT and fine ashes from stove
p1pe anA chimney.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Hipple's Heavy Forgeries.

Observation-Disclosures for more
than a quarter of n million Of dollars
by Frank X. Nipple. the suicide presi.
dent OF the defunct Real Estate Trust
Company. have been discovered by
Receiver Earle. The latter made this
statement Friday night. adding that he
mad no idea where Nipples villainy
would end. Nipple. in order to meet
his immense overdrafts. used Tho
names of some OF the most prominept
business men OF this city on notes
which In some cases amounted tn
$l5o.Ooo. having copied their sigma
lures from checks and securities.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

OF the wagon when unloading: and.
when one is lifting boxes. baskets or
bags in or out, 1t is a halfway place
on which to rest. Then, too. says the
Farm Journal. one can tip a box or
barrel over on edge against the step
and then lift the other end and tip 1t
into the wagon. One person can easily
load boxes and barrels in this way and
not lift much more than half the
weight at any time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
rAs svslNsss 81 FARnINa
Il Has Taken Great stridss - Past
Fifty Years.

i
Farming is the foundation Of civil
ization. 1t is the basis OF all other
creations Of what We call civilization.
Before 1t was developed. nations were
savage. The nations that have been
most civilized have paid the most at
tention to agriculture. The savages
regard 1t OF such little Importance that
the men generally consider 1t Ut
occupation for the weaker sex. All
the products OF our country are really
dependent on agriculture. and the
more enlightened the agriculture the
more prosperous will be the nation.
Until man began to till the fields We
cannot conceive OF him doing any ls-
Dor. Hunting and fishing were more
in the nature OF recreation than of
labor. The business of farming is one
that greatly affects the character, for
by Il man is brought into close con
tact with nature. For this reason
farmers have always been regarded
as the mainstay OF every nation. Hor-
ace. In reviewing the glorious history
Of the Roman commonwealth, says
that the heroes that won the battles
that made the nation great were not
from the cities, but were from the
farms OF the country. where they had
been taught morality. The business
Of farming has undergone great
changes in the last so years. Taken
as 4 whole the business OF farming
was far harder 90 years ago than Il
Is today. Many a farmer will remem'
Der that in the cd days, when the
crops were large and all work had TO
be done by hand. Il was exceedingly
difficult to get enough men 10 save the
crops. Il was therefore necessary
that men begin work early and CON
t!nue to labor TIL late. II was not un-
common. during hayinc time and the
time OF harvesting the wheat crop. 10:
the laborers TO be in the field by five
O'Clock in the morning and work till
the stars were shining at night II
foul weather threatened. they worked
even under moon and stars That was
not considered unreasonable labor. for
the gathering Of the crops was looked
upon as emergency work Now the
horses and machines do In few hours
more than the men by the old process
es could do In the longest day. ten
yeaT-old boy. with the proper ma.
chimes and horses. will do more work
now In an eight hour dag than several
men would then do In l6 hour day.
At that time the farmer was looked
upon as the hardest working man In |
the country. little time being left him |
for mental improvement. II Is no sur /
prise then, says the Farmers Re |
view. TO know that at that time |
wheat brought n much higher price |
than in this day. Il cost more in |
labor The business Of farming |
has taken great strides forward |
and is no longer looked upon as
the business requiring the greatest
amount OF drudgery and giving the |
least amount Of comfort. The farmer |
OF to-day Is not the kind OF man tae |
comic papers picture. The progress |
i've farmer OF today is a gentleman |
and Is doing business In n business
way. The business OF farming is as
much a commercial enterprise as is
any business that is carried on in .hc |
city.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
,.,,, From Missed She.

pcnver.-A Lake CITY iyvs! Mits
Republican Thu,saIS,I .l,',h his partns,if;, =
Brown. was blown up uaprs~conda r.
missed hole in the the,orday. died q
burrows park yes,erussassr,e sssre the q
Brown and Hollana, ]s ,sey vers
:, Ing "a and 'ss .ssa, story sio1s & as., 4;
law broken In two y, sattrusgIed
hours through NV vrourh tfall )
half way down q ,aoi' until
titude Of $4,000 fee,, an. q y
eear6hers. makes o.s ..es,sjS &
Soartrendlng IN the
IlnAnE entalities. n
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
HARVARD 5E
Stss'rs ~ ss..s,s' s..s
TWO BOAT Lengths n

O,m,,es .Ooe,",Is Of Am.rIs,a c,.
Expected ., 1h.mNs'.s's..' "s' sSss
'er Condition Than c,ms. NJ.
r,aa quincy. England. s.,p,s,,'
r"%,I,,, fare between crews Of ,,,'. a,u'
Ca Cambridge abr ,s universities. which as',s 6
Wy. uy the Ensliahmen BY w.
was probably the most .u,s,'.,. NE
,owed on tho Thames, po, J.
IN the result as the way /, y
was run. ~ ~
Cambridge, as has bee, -.
Harvard harvard and hoped for The !,
lishmcn' got away the Ss,,.' y, y
ing 'he lead which they lpe,..
three lengths before Ham,.
bridge was reached. Botb ,.
'hoy went under ,hs
We're rowing steadily =, u
eight strokes to ,ba VI
neither apparently eserdu,
Suddenly Harvard commepes, !.
more power, and although CO.
already had the race won ana NJ
advantage OF water condI,ior. II, n.
Ter was compelled 10 In.,.s.s =
stroke TO thlrty.three and s,I.s.
tired out crew. Donaldson ~.
TO collapse. and ClosebrooE, /.
bow. was nearly as bad. The -.
der OF tho crew padded tbs ie..|
the landing stage. The Ha-r,,s
on the other hand. apparen,l, :
quite fresh, and took their bo,, =,
the river at q brisk rate.
English experts say ,her, /.
one explanation for the result. ~
superiority Of English oar,-,,
and OF the English stroke M,
was one OF tho finest crews phySs
ever seen on the river, but va, =
to overcome that training vhlth /
lish oarsmen receive from eslAI
The Cambridge crew, TOO, hL
Stuart one OF the best strokes Ed
had produced. II also had the 4
taEe OF choice Of side. but ,hos
know the river best say this zu,
in their favor. with the tide ~! I
as they were Saturday.
The crowd which lined The \
from PutnCy 10 Mortlake. maSgl
bridges. roofs and balconies
weighed down the branches o! b
was a record gathering io' n
years. To estimate the number 4
sons who witnessed the eon;sg '
be impossible. but they s,fe,e.r
unbrokcn strings Tor four and o:s
miles on either side Of the rirG.
Americans, there were hurdfe.a
showing the Harvard colofs, cid
specially chartered boats. he
son. however. only showed IN s,'i
amid the endless display Of u.
blue OF Cambridge. When tes
blues were seen to have eiirli
advantage at tho start a great
went up from the crowds oa II
bridge. in Fullham park and o
Putney towpath. It was take, !
those farther along and oo:a
without interruption TO the ehd =
race, when there was a hnal tn:
Gus outburst from the people %
bridge. the excursion s'eassI
chored at the dnish and ne
sands who had gathered at As'
stroke Stuart Of the cas'
crew said:
"Filley and his crew rowed .
ncent race. We are glad We y.
sorry to defeat such good iellOI'
Captain Fillcy Of the haI'an
laconically declared that MS ns, a'
been beaten fairly and -
conen Wray was gloomy and d. !.
Ing 10 say, except that he h,a !,
cuse to offer. Coach Ma'p'''
Cambridge, said: a.
"Thc Harvard men MADE ~. w r T
crew ever sent out from tae /.
states. With another year y,' ~, 4. |.
more OF the English style rs rs,
ward men will be dangerous ,l ~. '.
hope the Americans VIII 'A
,po,bar visit"
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Two oriains Of Clay.

A scientist says that the clays in
our soils had two general formations.
In the valleys the clay is the result of
sediment deposited by muddy water
in an early age of the world. When II
is found on hillsides it may be as.
sumed that 1t is the result OF the de.
cay OF slate rocks.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
HANDY SAW HORSE.
Arrangement by Which the Work Can
Be Made Easier.

In the Illustration is shown an easily
made saw horse and convenient
way % holding wood. Use pieces Of
Two by three or two by four-inch stun
for the legs. cutting them the proper
length M0Tt!se the legs together and
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.1o. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, soc. Oats, bulk. Nebraska No. 3.
white. s1.05: same in sacks. $l.20: Col
orado white. in sack. $1.20. Corn. in
bulk. 9lc; in sack. Csc. Corn chop.
sacked. 99c. Bran. Colorado. pcr 100
lbs, $1.05.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Michigan Sugar Combine.

Saginaw. Mich.-The formal orean,
zation Of the Michigan Sugar COMPANY.
which will take over six sugar beet fac'
tories. was completed Friday. The can.
itaiisation II S12.5OO. 900, S6. 900 900 az
whicn 70 preferred stock and 17,SoO 600
common. Charles b. Warren Il presl.
cent; A.. w. Wright. vice presidert: !:
=. T. Hathaway, secroeary: ". !. WA
looo, 4one9A1 nanaaor. W
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

stout iron sup
ports. This step
will prove a great
comfort. II saves
a lot of strain in
getting In and out
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Influence Of AorIcuIture.

Before agriculture was practiced an
a calling. nations remained savage be-
cause they could live by hunting and
fishing. Agriculture has been the fac
tor that has changed savage nations
into civilized nations
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s14.O0114.50; sec
ond bottom, s10.00G10.5O: timothy.
S11.0o; timothy and clover. 5000: al
fa.fa. prime. sS.50@9.0O; straw. $500
G5.50; South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Eacminu of Eutura.

It IL impossible to look forward "a
years and say what the progress Of
agriculture will be. for It win certajp-
~ surpass in its rate Of progress ~
two decades that have gone bslors
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
REAR STEP FOR WAGON.
Handy Addition Which viii Help in
Loading and Unloading.

Handy addition to farm wagon:
Here is a step added to the rear end
OF a farm wagon, by means of two
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Hogs.

Comparative receipts
Month TO September 9TH ..... 2.31i
Same period last year ..... 1905
Increase 400
Year to date .533
Same period last year ... .li2.637
Decrease .... ......... 2.1Oi
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .5.G0G5.90
Lignt and mixed packers. .5.9096.l2
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Religious.

Services and sermons tomorrow tSun.
day at the First English Baptist Church
10y the pastor, Rev. Edw G. Allard, at
lOl2 a. III. and - p. IN.
Services at NJ. f. Church, South, Rev
}. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day lOl, Il. IN. and -, p. III. sermons by
pastor; , p. IN. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday $ p. m; prayer ser.
vice Thursday p. III.
At the First NJ. f. Church. Rev. \
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day. 81 a. IN. Class-meeting lOl, IA. IN.
sermon by pastor-"The Power OF
Sacred Song" - p. III. The Story of
Charles WcsIey's Greatest Hymn.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. II.
:. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
- o'clock Il. III. Sunday school, and at
10. Il. III. sermon by pastor. No even.
ing service.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
r. Johnston Campbell, rector, to-mor-
row 18th Sunday after Trinity 1913 Il.
III. morning prayer and sermon; 81 p.
III. Sunday school p. III. evensong.
Through July and August evrnsomg Will
he at instead of =, p. m.
ut the Congregational Church, Bow
cry street, tomorrow Sunday services
aud sermons by Rev. Noah Brvan TO-,
Il. m, and at u, p. M. subject-"Re
vlval in Wales"
The local Aerie of Eagles will attend
Divine Service at u, p. III. tomorrow
Sunday at the German Evangelical
Church, east Union street, Rev. J. Con
rad Twcle, pastor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
Thirty Years .11O.

For the week corresponding with this
IN 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
Notice was made of new house, south end
of Broadway, built for David Morgan.
The steam Saw-mill belonging to Richard
Beall " Son, several miles west of Frost
burg, caught fire Thursday July Is 1876.
and was wholly consumed, including 10000
feet of lumber and 100000 laths. Loss cS-
timatcd at 10000
Rev ID. l.. Mackenzie and l.. r. Dewitt
caught 81 pounds fine bass in Patterson 5
creek.
Mrs. Bolar, of Eckhart, was found dead
on Preston Hill east Fro,tburg Thurs
day, July Is, l9o6. \ jury of inquest
ascribci death to incompetence.
McssrS. Il. w. Mason, Richard BcaIl and
W, y. McCulloh We're appointed Judges of
election for No, II, and George b. McCulloh,
II. b. Shatler and Enoch Winter for No. -.
y numerous list of summer visitors
reported.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
The Latter State the Better.


The marriage of Rev. Carlisle l..
Hubbard. of this vicinity, in McKendree
NJ +. Church. Washington. y. G.. Thurs.
day nvan,ug Tuna y foOG was an in
,',,.,;,,,, a,-",,, ,.n,,-;ia,nd fr,,,,, hn,b :,
,'l'T'l"S oNIn!' ',t - 'i'' O'''' -"
Iegal ana eI'SiouH l'oliit ~ view
'' I KIM t,,,L NV, H., ,,.,d
I'', ,h,, V,,.i,i,,,,t,,n y..',, ,,,,..,.
- ,,'',,,.,.L;,, h'.',,
,,.;t ,,,,. a,e;,,I,;o' Err,har
",.'' many ''''''',''''''' '''
ne course o, True love 'e'@,n ;aN'T a., a
Su"'?uI ~ ,,', .,'l;,,, y,.,,' 49,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
IcarI'c Wins

The rather fierce primary contest be
tween Col George \. Pearrc and Lloyd
Lowndes for this county'S vote i'll the
nominating convention for republican
candidate for Congress came to a close
Saturday evening, both ult.
In the county Col. Pcarrc obtained
1854 votes, Mr.. Lowndes 2,0l3, the for
mer winning by GSi majority.
The four Frostburg districts voted as
follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
New Business Locals.
Miss NJ. l4ancy,

The Florist, is still dong business at the Old
stand and is ready to till orders for Fine
Cut Flowers. and all kinds of Funeral
Designs, such as Pillows, Gates A,jar"
Crosses, WrcathS, and ANYTHING in that
line. Wedding Bouquets a Speciality.
81 NOrth-Centre street, Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

At Frederick Col. Pearre was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
1t is believed that in Frostburg the
superior generalship on the Pcarre side
wrought Il triumph SO decisive for the
greater, indeed, than at heart
his friends expected
And "A Pearre man told the JOURNAL
that "our friends We're lucky i'll finding
III the great paper medium of the
proper quality for getting our views be
fore the public
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

When the general result became
known Col. Pearre appointed the follow
ing named citizens, ~ i'll all. to repre-
sent the county i'll the convention at
Frederick Tuesday:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

The Fourth.
The great day was generally observed
and, barring the very unnecessary, pain
full explosions, was pleasant Throughout.
The weather, at times threatening, was
kindly alike to paraders and picnickers.
The Young Men ; Institute held the
day 5 stage, turning ont quite 800 men
i'll parade.
Marshaled by Mcssrs Daniel Mullen
James Nj. Shields and John j. Hines,
the line formed at the G.. and p. r. de
pot. Joined mere by the visiting CGun-
ellis, it moved to Union street, Bowery,
Loo and Broadway back to Union,
thence to the Lafayette Councils new
park, i'll the following order:
Aron Band
Lafayette Council No. 5o1, of Frosthurg
Williams Council No. 56N, of Mt Savage
Carlos Band
Division No. :, A. O. H.. of FroStburg
Cumberland Band
st. Mary of the Mount Council No. 59S.
of Cumberland
ECkhart tOrnet Band
First Maryland Council, No. 500. of Eckhart
Speakers Clergy and Guests
At the Park Daniel +. MCMullen pre-.
sided, first presenting Williams Council,
OF MI. Savage, beautiful copy of the
National cOlOrS as a prize for having
most men IN line IN proportion to mem
bership, and second, introducing the
orator OF the day, Hon. David j. Lewis,
OF Cumberland.
Mr.. Lewis was most happy tlucntly,
eloquently, patrl"tlcally. Though not
long on the rostrum, he did the occas-
ION and himself full honor, and was
duly appsauded.
The remainder OF the day was given
to promenade, baseball, dancing and
other picnic amuSemcntS- all Il frateruaI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
Two Lots of Ground

Lying in Alcgany county and State of Ma
rvland, and known aS Lots Forty-EiNc
10 and Forty-SiN 80 respectively. ON
the amended plan or plat of WIllison'~
Addition To EroStburG, which said plat
Is recorded among the Land Records of
AIlcgany county in Libcr No. 10 folio 40
beng the same property conveyed bv
Andrew j. Wilson and wife to Albert
Spitzuas by deed dated the 3l>t day of Nav.
i'll the year 1888, and recorded among said
Land Records in Ijbcr +. L., No. -, foho
%. and the same property conveyed by
Albert Spitlnas and wife to Laura Ran
erty by deed dated the 18th day of Scptcm-
bcr 1902 and recorded among said Land
Records in Liber J. W. Y, No. 81, folio $50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, sc Warren Street, New York.
Feb3 A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

uNcS noiiCl az OlCcs
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

ughs having inspired nnd stimulated tv DENOMINATION of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
THE KILLARNEY OF AMERICA.

Nesting in a frame of beautifully
wooded shores lies a series of beau
tiful lakes 145 miles north Of the
city of Toronto, Ontario, and known
as the Lake of Bays Region" A
chain Of seven lakes studded with
lovely islands, with hotels through
out the district and a good steamboat
service to all points attracts the tour
list, angler and sportsman. Just the
out-of-the-way sort of place to visit
during the summer months. For all
particulars and free illustrated pub
LEGATION apply to F. P. Dwyer, 290
Broadway, New York.
2O90-5-26-Sat.