davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Plotted Palms,
Csc. Plants for 20c.

The third and last lot of Fine Potted
Palms we telegraphed for have arrived.
and go on sale tomorrow morning.
We never sold SO many at any previous
Easter season-and one of the reasons for
this Is that these Potted Palms are excep-
tionally fine and hardy. with beautiful lux
uriant sprouts.
While the lot is very large-make sure of
securing yours by coming after 1t tomor-
row.
These Palms are the kind florists sell FOR
75c. Tomorrow at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Free Concerts
BY Harry Armstrong,

The Well-known Composer and singer
At 1880 and 1870 am. and 2:3o, $3.50
and 4:30 pm.
Mr.. Harry Armstrong. composer of many
popular song hits. among them the great
success. Sweet Adeiine.' will be here to-
morrow in series of popular concerts at
the above hours.
He will sing his latest songs. including
What's the Use of Loving II You Can't
Love All the Time" wait Till They Har-
vest the Grain and Cant You See I'm
Lonely?'' Every one is cordially invited.
(BasemenO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
MARCEL, IRONS. Ioc.

MARCEL lRONS, Ioc.
Marcel Waving Irons, a
thoroughly practical way
ing iron for giving the cor
rect Marcel waved effect
to the hair; 25c. is the regu-
lar price everywhere; to-
morrow, 19c.
Notion Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
a5c. WASH TIES. I2Lzc

Mems Fancy and White
Madras Wash Ties; full 2I1z
inches wide; neat stripes and
figures, worth 25c. Thurs
day, l2Iac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

n n g . row a
sthuhs O.
k th responds O iced o he W hmtIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

Others are tailor made Elton
Suits, made with plaits and stitched
tabs; collarless effect. trimmed all
around and down the vest with
Persian bands; circular skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
aoc. DRAWERS. 10,

Children's Muslin and
Cambria Drawers. timmed
with lace insertion and en-
broidery. sizes 2 to Il years.
2oc. value. Special. 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
DRESS GINGHAMS,

200 pieces of Dress Cling
hams, In pink. red, = blue
stripes and checks. Excel
lent material for children's
dresses and waists. One
day at &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

soc. CORSETS, 3oc.
Batiste Corsets: medium,
long and dip hip; also tape
girdles, all lace-trimmed;
some have garters attached;
sizes IS to 80; SOC. value.
Thursday, Doc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

Others with handsome plain Elton
Jacket, revers collar effect, braided
into designs of Walls of Troy, fin
ished with plated silk around the
garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

S2.o8 REFERS, 1913.
Plain and Check Cloth
Refers. with collars and
pockets. trimmed with braid
and velvet: sizes 2 to o
years. $2.& value for s1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
WOmem's SOC. & SOC. Hose,

About so dozen pairs of Won-
ems High-grade Gauze Isle Stockings,
In variety of styles. including polka
dots and plain colors. Some in high COL
ors, such as salmon, pink, light blue,
green and tan.
Regular SOC. and SOC. qualities tomor-
row at Ice. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

1oc. APRONS, I2Hc.
Women's Bingham and
White Aprons; long and
wide, with long strings. 19c.
value for 12iac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
z5c. SILK ILLUSION,

T5c. silk Illusion. 2 yards
wide; special, 40c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
SIC. COTTON, oAc.

on W y
Two cnses of Yard-wtde
Bleached Cotton; good,
strong quality. suitable for
making underwear. etc.
Regular S1ac. grade, for one
lay at 63xc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
HAIRPINS. &C.
DEXTER'S COTTON,

sac.
Dexter's White Knitting
Cotton; 3 or 1 thread; all
numbers; per ball, SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Mem Soc. Hos

A bargain tableful of Mems
High-grade Imported Isle and Fancy
Half Hose, in variety of patterns. All
sorts of colors and effects. Full regular
made goods-high spliced heel and toe.
Actual soc. qualities for 29c. q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

A big lot of Children's Regular
made Stockings, In lace effects, fancy
designs, plain black and white, also blue,
tan, pink etc. Guaranteed fast colors.
Regular 25c. and 35c. qualities at tic.
a pair.
(Three pairs for 5oc.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Autumn Outings via Utah's Most Pop
ular Road,

Mexico City and return. s69.s0. The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grand
est autumn trip 10 be found on the
American continent. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and intermediate points,
only $500. Short line, quick connec-
tions. Utah g finest trains. Los An
geles and return. only $4,000. Special
sale dates September 4 to IA. Positive.
ly the last $4,000 excursion Of the sea-
son to glorious southern California.
Low rates for settlers to points in
southern Utah. Miners excursions to
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time to all southern California points.
Follow the crowd TO the ticket Office,
l6D South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

Miss Beth Critchlow was the hostess
of luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the University club in honor of Miss
Susan d. Sawyer, whose marriage to
Carl Grover Brown of San Francisco
will take place on Wednesday even
ing. Green and white, the wedding col
ors, were used for the decorations, white
asters and sweet peas being combined
with pIumosa. The place cards were
water-color scenes. Those invited to
meet Miss Sawyer were Miss May
Critchlow, Miss Hollister Hancock,
Misses Rae and Olive Bartch, Miss Kate
Allen of Park City, Miss Mamie Sap
pington, Miss Elenor Stewart, Miss Les
lie Woodruff, Miss Margaret Harris,
Miss Edna Farnsworth, Miss Helen
Letchfeld, Miss Florence Grant, Miss
Jean Odell. Miss Traddles Patterson,
Miss Kate Groo, Miss Julia Cullen, Miss
Miss Edith Hobbs. Miss Edith Suther-
land
Miss Addie Zane entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Leta Mcmillan Covers
were laid for eight,
Mrs P. A., WINNER and Miss Hazel
WINNER have returned from Yellow
stone park, where they have spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howard Miss Rose How
ard and Charles Howard will return
from Brighton the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Chester W. O'Niell and children
of Chicago are visiting with Mrs.
O'Niell's sister, Mrs. r. E. McCon-
aughy
Bernice Richardson, Frank and John
Rudy have returned from Chicago,
where they have spent a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. A B. Hirsh of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Sol Siegel
for q month, has returned TO her home
Mrs. J. ". Edmonds has returned
from Brighton, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Fisher Harris for two weeks.
Miss Garnet E. Attridge. who has
been visiting Miss Ruby Womn at Park
City, has returned to the city.
Mrs. e. 3, Crltchlow and family have
returned from Brighton, where they
have spent six weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Gates are in
Boston for a month with Mrs, Gates
and Mrs. Shermer.
Miss Beth Buckingham returned to
Salt Lake Friday from a trip to Omaha
and Denver.
Mrs c.. F. Stanley and Miss Pearl
Crome are visiting with friends in Boul-
der, Colo.
Carl Grover Brown Of San Francisco
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, B.
Sawyer.
Miss Catherine Horne entertained in"
formally at cards last evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Mrs. w. II. Alexander and Mrs.

Mrs. w. II. Alexander and Mrs. A.
c. Ewing will entertain at bridge
today.
Mrs. O. G. Slade will entertain at
cards this morning, followed by a
luncheon, in honor OF her sister, Mrs.
,Justus Peare of New Jersey.
Miss Elsie Hansen will entertain
at cards on Friday evening in honor
of Miss Bernadette Manley of st.
Louis.
Miss Gladys McConaughy will en-
tertain informally Thursday after.
noon in honor of Miss Charlotte
Becgs of Chicago, who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Fields, and Miss
Rose Evans, who leaves shortly to
attend school in New York.
Miss Nina Beveridge will enter
tain on Thursday evening.
Miss Hi1da Greeson will entertain
at cards Wednesday in honor of
Miss Mamie Hines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Weather Record.

Yesterdays record at the local Office
of the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m:
Maximum temperature, 70 degrees
minimum temperature. SO degrees
mean temperature, &c degrees, which is
degrees below the normal
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month, 10 de
grecs
Accumulated deficiency of tempera
tuEe since January ]. 231 degrees,
Total precipitation from 6 p, m. to
p. m, none.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of the month, 6S of an
inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, $50 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. M, 80 pei
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

1 ai!irg Conditions sdt
k,li Talks Enter
Thereon
.,.,,,ord. Conn, head
~ HIJISr.A H4avIS,. Atkins Paper
y. ,Isf't 4 The Knutsf99rd;: :.
sy y bis wife and Us Is
=, Il the West. o.lo ains ns
~: = Eastern people p,'o pS.et 81
<ie'S 81 !. their first trip
" .sOre: i of their ma
,s.',tinc ,lv OF their TRIP
iI,r came via Duluth cilta
p -, and from there
y ~, .r,ycl westward
~ DELAYED from one
s,- ~ me they bad occa, a;
.I.sping.cars, as all
Ia, .DSEes for and en-
) s,,.,i. Upon their "a ar.
I,Is they found taey sy
lE,irg apartments .1p LOT
ia,s Two days. so con-
IN .'', over e day or two
:, tity, Of which they
I'd o much, and defer
:, Tsst for another sea
Is silt Lake.
n, tl,se observer of men
lgiiug bis short stay
. conditions as they
4 r.r,,y that is phenom-
I,t. CIV" be says, lis
=, he greatest inland
r,r. Had the city been
,ii up by wide-awake,
eis, as evidences show
lu,it has not been. Salt
q ,ss greatest city IN
rrIsticu between Chicago
"a" It has, he is con-
'rris hss seen, a greater
irslIcss than any place
3 pRligan, aud now that
4 Known as O railroad
rtvl. and power sufli-
:. nd disOursc the tre-
n ikat must naturally
y ali Lake S future prog
sniit and substantial as
y Z this great country.
b, passing through the
u Il tie yaslness OF the
F.E,h ii is making and
-i;less possibilities of
rlSl
zl.y uf Labor.
VS. that lab,r is. scarce
uii IS ID The East. In
~, nc man who can or
y b idle a day. The
~, Il 1paoS 1rau.ho,L
Ia rsa, enterprises 90.
rs.sl. Today ali kinds
Is higher wages than at
!. tslory Of the conn.
niiy, Mr.. Tavlor saws.
pnSes prevailing for
al and The many, great
Eli la'o 10. 'Aat a II will take
~! ''!;.,.iI,,. Ou.; 1asee on those
'anaU,e ~ a'.,',oa i9ulcation
~ ss'u'ed Tor some
r7.r,..,
lasl'I claims to be a
.S','al, 4. .all IN this that he
,.l.... lesefo OF the Execu,
,.n. isu'e'lons lions prescribed
thereby keeping
{. legislative depart,
"',Ineni ZEE separate and
n'ef.
> u Tsrid.
p Il tariff he thinks onr
,beui right. he H. G.er be.
TIA, Reciprocity With
-ASn OF pniD, for in.
2. Elp enters s into ~, tha in,
rRr-would be = gooS ,nS
loi only chsapeps sGHo ,ba
n you'd be the MEANS ane
R forests VII 'an'
Fsisd. H. "niSa ssSs are are
ss;,ry anti,tariT r. r Dane me
! Snethiur pri'n rad;ca11r HemT.
q gS'em because 'eor,s son,a
d EuroDssr rrlT ., 'aelr herman man,
q dispose e'ei Of tSan,5Ies tSs .dnss
sm that i'''tbey'i thsy per per
rs governing Ip'y conmo KNOW
ganufactn,lrse syS''nul, nro
ka,, III ~. one class of
,sotaer ,u and STder d;g that
.,I,. nod; at a profit. tt ''Vss So
IS concerned IL
= /. VI ,S,ss'ber he sells :, =
! ~ vi in New York K
ID = !, ,It article in London
rS.,' ',s e sl5 article thai
s, '.I .t,!,. seriously expect
- a. I the =! Government, IT.
5s., The American q
Issss s.s1iiis i and realize the
q, ,s,,j,3 jj,s3lsrvlsv Mr..
/ ld,L.. buttons as they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

10 d'.,i s,,t aud assuru
i f'p D.t, through hp'Atss tSs
',n VssSple Viii 'be be
b, 'vailops. ''u'
y. '''arsion of the
so Main Particulars. :.
.EIss ss'sss (. ,,', , ..,.,
W Isl v. W.!al, stS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

| want you 10 cali and see my pi-
amos. | have some Of the best new
pianos in the world One price only,
Ticket on each piano tells the story,
price, etc. Come in and wait on your
self, unless you want us to help you,
We have used pianos. such rs Weber,
Steinway G. Sons. Chickering, Kuabe,
Schr Bros, Henry F. Miller, and others
cheaper,
We repair pianos and will make you
an estimate OF the cost without charge.
n J. Western Piano company, 50
market street, near postofhce. Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Overcome in Crowd,

Samuel DoXey, we'll known teacher in
the Salt Lake high school. was overcome
by heat and excitement In the sweltering
Jam Of people that gathered TO read the
night bulletins at the White House pool
rooms Monday afternoon and had TO be
taken To his home, 1646 South Main
street, In the police patrol wagon. He
almost Immediately recovered and In half
an hour was himself again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Progressive Myersville.

The Monitor in its last issue
says under big head lines:
MyerSville has seen and felt
the viciSsitudes of times the same
as has been experienced by every
other one Of the smaller towns in
Western Maryland. But Myers,
willie of the present contains much
Of which her citizenship is justly
proud, and while not expecting
an unreasonable amount from the
future, it is evident that she is
entering an era that will in the
future, mean Greater MyerSviIle.
With the improvements that
have been made and at tee com
ple,io Of those that are c0ntem
plated, My ersyille will be fore
most in the ranks of modern i'm,
provements as far as payements
and drains are concerned.
There are at present nearly
1000 square feet Of cement pay
ing and nearly an equal amount
Of brick paving. Many drains
have been paved and the ma
jorty of the property owners
nave decided on placing cement
walks, which when completed
will amount to over 5000 square
feet AS the ordinance says that
every property owner must pave
his side walk with brick or ce-
ment and also pave his drain,
work will begin on the streets
again in a few days. The crusher
has been sitting idle for some
time owing to the partial break
lug of a jaw. You can form an
idea of the appearance of our
town when the improve ments are
completed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Manor w Picnic.

The annual Manor Picnic and
Tournament by the Catholic par
iShes of Buckeystown and Urbana'
will take place this year on Wed,
nesday, August LIST, and be an all
day affair.
The charge to the knights will
be delivered by Hon. D. W. Bak-
err. and the coronation address
will be delivered by Hon. Blair
Lee, Of Montgomery cou nty'
Prizes will be offered to profess
sional and amateur knights and
entries have been made by we'll
known tournament riders from
this State and Virginia.
G. A. T. Snouffer has been APP
pointed chief marshal and be has
appointed Messrs j. b. O.Thomas,
Arthur j. McKenna, Leo fitzSlm-
mons and Richard Cromwell his
aides. Col. l.. Tiernan Brian, >.
G. Padgett, George Snouffer and
Daniel q. Padgett will be judges
of the fitting.
An elaborate program has been
issued giving all the committees
and other details.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Capital Stock No Longer Elk.
empt From Taxation.

The city authorities have de-
clded to serve notice upon the
Central National Bank, the Fred.
erick County National Bank and
the Farmers and Mechanics,
National Bank that in the future
the reduction of 125 cents on
their capital stock held bv resi-
dents of Frederick will no longer
he allowed, aud that the banks
will hereafter be held liable for
the fnll amount to be levied The
above-named banks have enjoyed
the exemption since 1869. and in
the opinion of City Attorney.
Charles V. S. Levy, they have
lot been entitled to it since June
9th, 1880.
The three national banks. to-
gether with the Fredericktown
Savings Institution and the
Franklin Savings Bank were
called upon July 9th, 1864, to
furnish the 5000, 900 demanded
by General Early under threat of
destroying the city by fire. In
1865 the General Assembly pass
ed an act authorizing the issue
of $3.50, 600 IN bonds to pay the
banks, they having agreed to
assume SOC, 600 as their portion of
the ransom. On April 18th, 1868,
the Mayor and Aldermen of Fred
erlck passed an ordinance provid-
ing for the issuing of SI23. 600
OF 6 per cent. bonds to the
banks and also for the 80. 225 u
interest bearing certificates to be
i'll full settlement of the claim of
the banks against the city. Be
ginning in 1866 the city annually
levied tax of 20 cents to nav
the interest on the bonds. The
banks furnishing the ransom
money were exempt from it. On
May 18th. 1888, the Mayor and
Aldermen passed an ordinance
under authority OF All act of the
Legislature for the issue Of S5l2,.
500 OF 4 per cent. bonds for the
redemption of all outstanding
bonds. On July 23rd, a city or
dinance was passed levying along
with other taxes a tax Of 125
cents to pay the annual interest
of the bonds issued to the banks.
Since June l4th, 1880, the inSti,
tu'ions furnishing the ransom
have continued to get the benefit
of the reduction on the assessed
value Of their capital stock held
in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
A Well Deserved Tribute.

III connection with the paving
troubles III TIE city of Baltimore
there seems to be IA united Spnti
meht OF relief at the decision Of
Chlet Judge James McSherrv to
call SPECIAL meeting of the Court
OF Appeals to hear the ease, so as
10 give The city an opportunity to
go ahead with the much needed
work. The Baltimore San had an
able editorial in recent issue
hlghly pralSing the Justice for his
nnSeltish action in behalf of the
people of Baltimore aud also say.
ing some very nice things about
his marked abilities.
1.-The people of Mary land" saws
the editorial, "have long been
very well satisfied with their high
est court, and especially with the
succession of Chief Justices. No
appellate court in any State of the
Union is more prompt in the deci
sion OF cases or IN the dIligent
transaction Of the public business
than the Court of Appeals of
Maryland. In only one or two of
the other States is it the custom
to dispose Of the entire docket be.
fore the end of the ter, as it is
in the Maryland Appellate Court.
The prompt and cheerful response
OF Chief Justice McSherry to
public call for extra and arduous
work in the recess of court is
manifestation of loyalty to the
State, Of diligence, of public spirit
and talthfulne>S to high public
trust which does him honor and
causes pride aud qualification all
over Maryland and especially to
the people of his own judicial cir
cult, whose votes gave to the
whole State the services of this
able jurist. OF course, the other
members of the Court Of Appeals
who have consented to put aside
their private convenience and
waive their legal rights in the
public service are entitled to share
with the Chief Justice the honor
for such unstlfi>hneSS and the
thanks and commentator Of the
people"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
ADDITIONAL JUDGES OF ELECTION
For TILE YEAR 1905.

FUN he lean IJUO.
The first named in each District and
Precinct is to represent the Democratic
Party the second, the Republican Party:
District No /, Buckeystown, Precinct /
James d. Day, Licksville;
Earle NJ. Nicodemus, Buckeyes
town.
District No. |, Buckeystown, Precinct ?
Thomas S. Fisher, Point of
Rocks; Thomas L. Edwards
Adamstown.
District No. 3, Frederick, Precinct IL
f. Kreh, Frederick City; Edgar
L. Miller Frederick City.
District No ?, Frederick, Precinct p
Joseph Burck. Frederick City;
Thomas A. Chapline, Fred
erick City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct 3-Wil-
liam II. Griffin; Frederick City;
William Z. Staup, Frederick
City.
District No 9 Frederick, Precinct ii.
Frank Eisenhauer Frederick
City; Lorenzo Kepler, Fred
erick City.
District No ,, Frederick, Precinct DE
villa c. British. Frederick City;
Peter S. Notnagle, Frederick
City.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct g.
Spencer Zimmerman, Frederick
City; James P. Forsythe, Fred
erick City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Mutes to Hold Picnic.

The sixth annual meeting and
picnic of the Western Maryland
Association of the Deaf will be
held on Thursday, August 9th,
1906, at Braddock Heights, on
the crest of the Catoctin.
All well disposed deaf persons
and their friends are cordially
invited 10 bring their lunch and
come and spend the day in the
great mountain park. Hotel ac-
commodations and cottage board
on the summit, for all desiring to
remain over. Il. G. Wyand,
Chairman, II. G. Benson, Sec
rotary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Strikes q Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several
years with chrome indigestion
and nervous debility.n writes f.
j. Green, of Lancaster, \. fl.
"No remedy helped me until l
began using Electric BitterS.
which did me more good than all
the medicines | ever used. They
also kept my wife in excellent
health for years. She says Elec-
tric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigOrator for
weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them.
Only 80 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed by \. l.. Pearre, drug
gist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
vs. City Opera House is Not
Fireproof.

N'ate Fire Marshal Lloyd 7.
c0lll is in Frederick inspect.
public buildings to see if the
Is being complied with in re-
10 fire escapes. Monday
InIhg Mr. MacGill made an
animation of the City Hall,
l... Hl'l report to the city au
nl.les that the exits and the
uIe, escapes are inadequate.
UNDERSTOOD that he will rec
uVua to the authorities the
.'ug OF the entire floor of the
l a House.
rus has long been the concen.
VI opinion in Frederick and
%' noped that a remedy would
,Of'hcoming when the new
L,s5 5' mouse question was agi
Ia ue lowering of the auditori nm
|oals sage to the ground floor
\ ' sn5 9e much safer for the pub.
Ior %uu with a few added i'm
Fp,e eI 4 would bring more
e" ". 10 the city. 1t will not do
D r rSn forget about improv.
p : ,ue opera House. The wise
, IssI L' of the Fire Marshal
VI d blessing in disguise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books are now ready, and the
County treasurer would call the attention of
taxpayers for 1906 to Section 46, Article 81 Re
vised Code of Maryland All persons who
shall pay the STATE TAXES on or before the
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
of the year for which they were levied shall be
entitled TO a discount of
5PER CENTUM,
on the amount of said taxes; all who shall
nav the same on or before the first day Of
october, of the said year, shall be entitled to
q discount of
4 PER CENTUM.
and all who shall pay for the same on or be.
fore the firt day of November OF said year
shall be entitled to a deduction of
3PER CENTUM.
Taxes on the income of mortgages become
due September l, 1906, for said year.
GEORGE W. CRUM,
July 27-3t County Treasurer.