davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-19
a Hard Lot

on troubles to contend witt .pring
from torpid liver and hinckad,d
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper acton with u king's
New Life PILE, the plessan ct and
mot effective cure Tor constipation.
They prevent append lite And tone W
the system a5s At all drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-19
HOME COMFORT RANGES
Josh Billings Said:

Il luv a rooster bskaws he ken krow, az
.bekAws he has spun to bak up his krow."
We claim that the Home Comfort is the beet
and most durable Range In the world. and here
are the "spurs" to back up the claim;
THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE ausEdsd by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Awarded By
shs group Jury. approved by The department.
juvy, affirmed By the supreme iurJ. and 70.
affirmed by the committee OF I've
OFFICIAL RIBBON, woFlds Columbian
Expo.i,ioo. OFFICIAL RIBBON. California
.Iu,srnational MidWinter Exposition. San Fran.
cisco. 1894.
PREVIOUS AwARDs-27 highest diplo-
snas. IS gold medals. silver medal. indus.
trial Exhibition. Toronto. Dat. Can, 1895,
(The highest award. and only medal ever given
on Ranges in Csnadal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-19

Lake CIy, Fla. Jolly a, 1919
w rousht Iron Range Co 81. Loai'. Mo.
e;en,Iemsn-ws purchased OF sonr salssmsn.
7 - Grouse. on the sth dag q FebraarT. 1903.
Home Comfort" Range. end are pleased 10
say thas 10 gives entire sstsfaet'on
THIS certificate Jcu can use "a snI manner
,oo ace proper Respectfully.
Ma LOTr EDNAHps
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-19
What Prominent People Who Nave
Used The nems Cemiort Ranges
Say About ThOmi

Paradise, MAY 10 lpd
u whom II TAy conasFh O.. This 10 to certify
lhst GIT Home COmfolt Range from The
wrought Iron Range Company sixteen Ysau
sno, Aod have fouod n 90 be lust As represent.
cd IL has been In constant use since boughs
" aud 10 - good lodsy ~ stsn purchased. %.
evpt the hrat Jolat OF piping. ThN they -.
Place free ~ charge MJ range hiss At ell times
given peFfsct Satisfaction. asd 10 O great saver
81 fuel N Jou buy ons you Wlll make no ms-
tshs. II my TanEs had In any wsy given oct |
esItalhlJ would replace 9th anothsT. As thsiS
sAlssmsn are bow In this eounty and the range
.he7 s's oow selling hs' greet improvements
over nine W, a BraicGtAHb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-19

Lake CITY, Fls.. JalI 8. 1919.
WVoush lToa RaaRs Co "a. Louis. Mo-
usntlsmgn--we poEchsssd ~ Jous salesman
W NeSsily, 90 the tO'h dAy ~ April,
led. a"Homs ComfoH" kGnGs and are pleased
TO saJ that u giVss entire satisfaction,
This esrsiheats Ioa can nee 10 any msnasr
700 see proper Respsetfaily.
v fAaAs,
MsyoT Lsks City, Fla.
Lake CiiJ. Fls JulJ q, 1879
W'0gEh Iron Range Go -, Louis. No.
Osatismsh-Ws BHrehsssd ~ J0df saissman,
Mr y Cfoasv on The eth day Of FsbSpsvy,
1919, Hone Comf0U" Rang aud are plsassd
90 saT tbsI " givss sntlss satisfaction
Tbs ssrtinsats yOa sen ass In any nshhsg
yOu see pfopsg ksspsstfoiiT,
W. y. HasFFAHD
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-05
TAZEWELL NEWS.

Tazewcll, Va. May Miss Ora
Daley, OF Gap Store. was visitor
TO Tazewell Tuesday
~ G. Mccall. who had been in
Kentucky on business. is home again.
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien, OF Tug River
W Va, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs +. c. Bowers. at this place.
John Barns, OF the Cone, was at
Tazewell Tuesday on busienss
Jas. +. Pendleton. who has been
in south Carolina for the past three
months. has returned to Tadewell
Mrs II 3d. Gillespie is visiting rel
acives In Richmond
Dr and Mrs c. A. Thompson are
in Roanoke this wcets
Tazewen Lodge 80 G2. a. r. &
A. NJ. sent $50 to the San Francis.
co sufferers
Misses Nanola and Nannie GILES
pi-. who attended the confederate re-
union az New Orleans have returned
bome Miss Nanola was Maid Of Hon
or from Virginia
Airs % Bayes p in Richmond
She went there to Dee with her sister
Mrs a 70 Buchanan who Is at Me-
mortal Hospital
Nr and Mrs ID MAY have is
sued cards for The marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Lceco May
fo SIR james Howell Hardy TN,
I. marriage viii take place Wednesday
MAY sth at the Hermitage" th'
! UrauHfH reHdenco Of the brides
parents
There viii be National Goo,
Roads Convention held at TalevD
ou usu monday Nas 1th
s. Harmon and sssoeiatrs hav,
pfsauizsi che Raven Red Ash Goa
Go af Hohauds This Company ha.
leased 500 aorea OF coal land on Goa
Dreak mouth OF Ratcn. and uiu Co.,
stall machinery at once for minini
purposes The officer. OF thr COMPANY
ar IS Harmau President W
williams Vice. president y IS
HaImau Ir Secretary and Treasu
80 20 NeCorke superintendent
>eu Tuesday fhp .fb instant o.
Morse Nafse das goo this place 90 ID
expected ffat large crowd will D.,
present
Thn rosf aud freeze in hi. see
lDn IaH ueek did not damage th,
fru|f ia. 4. great avrrrt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-05

Here Is late fashion note of in
terest to both sexes 'Earthmake
styles i'm costume are now a possible
" They include tuxedo coats worn
over bed blankets for ladies' and
semi-pajamas topped out with a
lamp shade for gentlemen"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-05

There will be something doing i'm
Tazewell next Monday The Board OF
Supervisors of good roads conven-
tion and Texas Bits Wild West
Show and other attractions will be
here that day.
BENNETT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

FOR full information, call on your nearest
Queen and Crescent ticket agent, Or address
RoBT. AMBER son, a g. r. a,
New Orleans, La.
GEO. b. SMITH. q. PA.
New Orleans, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
No Fever In Cuba.

Havana. The Health Department
announced that no cases of yellow few
er exist in Cuba. The bills of health
Of vessels which recently sailed men
toned two or three cases remaining
undischarged within fortnight Of
their sailing. These cases we're subse-
quently discharged, and the one case
which was reported in the first week
Of February was also discharged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

New York, Feb. 25.-Al steamers
entering port report being struck by q
heavy sea and terrific winds. Six
passengers Of the lorraine, coming in
today, were injured by beng thrown
from their berths, among them being
two children Of the Italian Consul
General Of New York, M. Ortazar.
None Of those hurt are in q danger
GUS condition. The steamer was nm
Scathr1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
SHOT BY ST. LOUIS cHINAKAN.

Quincy, ILL.,, February Is. Charles
Joe, keeper Of q Chinese restaurant,
was shot three times and killed BY 4
Chinaman named Ong Hong, who 70
Gently came here from St. Louis.
Ong Hong, who was arrested, has
been sick and says he killed Joe BE-
cause he was paying bis physician to
give him poisonous drugs, and ia that
manner get him out Of the way.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
AN "oLD BOY" IN TEXAS.
End of a Long Life Comes to Jack
Smith, of Bell County.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 25.-Jack Smith,
a noted character Of Bell county, is
dead at his home near Sparta. Those
who knew Smith the longest say that
from the accounts Of his life told to
them years ago he was 127 years old,
The oldest man in Texas, and proba-
bly, in the United States.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

Making direct connections with through
trains for all points North, East and West
including Buffalo, Pittspurg, Cleveland.
Boston, New York, philadelphia, baltimore
Richmond, st Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha'
Kansas City, Hot Springs and Denver. Close
connection with Central Mississippi Valley
Route. Solid fast Vestibule Train Daily foy
Dubuque, ~ioux Falls, Sioux CITY and enc
West. Particulars Of agents on the I. O. u
r. and connecting lines
W. A. KELLOND, A G. p. A.
A. b. HANH u G. p. 4.
louisville, -.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
The Singer Manufacturing Oompan
win Erect ! New Building IN
New York.

New York, Feb. &.-The Singer
Manufacturing Company fled plans
yesterday with building Supsrintsn-
dent Murphy for structure which
will be higher than al existing sky
scrapers BY from 200 TO 800 feet, and
will be about 40 feet higher than the
Washington monument.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

When it IS considered that less than
40 per cent Of the land in Mississippi
is bringing arevenue to its owner, car
there be any wonder that there is diff
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

Northern capitalists will locate an
immense brick factory at Greenwood,
buying out q local concern and in
stalling entirely new and modern ma
chinery. The growth Of Greenwood
calls for increased facilities for the
manufacture Of building material and
this concern will no doubt meet with
the greatest measure Of Success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted the Industrial, Commercial Afrcul.
tural Development 81 the Wonderful Resources 81
~ State Items Of Interest hsm all Quarters
By II 4. BLAKESIEE jackson. Mss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
MRS. LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS
The Popular President of the Nation.
- ~ 4 n

Thc Popular President of the Nation
al -. {. r. [.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. \. Stevens. the popu-
lar president of the National w. c. T.
L, has been at the head of that organ
zatiou since the death Of Miss Frances
T. Willard in 1898. Mrs. Stevens was
born in Dover, Me, in 1874. Her ia
Their, Nathaniel Amcs. was a teacher
of considerable reputation. and her
mother Nancy Fowler Parsons Ames.
was of Scotch descent and a woman of
strong character Mrs. Stevens inherit
cd her fathers teaching ability and
her mothers executive power When a
child. she loved the woods, quiet
Launts, a free life and plenty of books.
she was educated at Wcstbrook sem
mary and FoNcroft academy and after
leaving school was for several years
engaged in teaching in the vicinity Of
Portland. ~ tWcuty-one She married
Nj Stevens and went with her hus-
band 50 his home near Portland. Mrs.
Stevens first met Miss Willard at Old
Orchard in the summer Of 1919 ana
tharr assisted in the organization of
IN" Maine ". G. Y. L. Her first Office
W. that If treasurer Of the state
un.ou. She next became president, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Tearing Cards.

To tear pack of cards in two is re-
garded by some as a marvellous feat of
strength, and yet the trick is possible
to any one with fairly strong fingers.
The secret of the trick lies in the fact
that the entire pack is not torn at once,
but in pretending to get a grip on the
pack the strong man so manipulates
the cards that they overlap In this
way but single card is torn at time,
and once the surface is torn the rest is
easy. To any one who can hold a pack
of cards firmly the trick is fairly easy,
and while in olden times a single pack
of cards was considered to be the limit
of strength many of our strong men
tear three and four packs at a time.
The cards are restored to their origi
nal form before being given out for
examination, and so the trick escapes
detection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
REYS TILTED
MIR. LAYTON
BY w. Crawford Sherlock
Copyright, 1903, by X. 4. Whitehead
BY W. Crawford Sherlock

With an inpatient gesture Mr.. sam
uel LAYTON laid down his evening pa
per. Hang il all. Fred and his wife
are going away again! This is the
third annual disappearance they have
made. leaving town in the spring and
not returning until fall. Where in ere
alton go they go? Fred must make
money somehow: he never asks me for
cent ANA lives like nabob during
the winter us too much for me-
Mr.. Layton frowncd heavily ms he
concluded his soliloauy His keen mind
and fudomitable will had enabled him
to solve the difficult problems Of life
and had raised him from Die plane Of
poverty to that Of great wealth. Not
withstanling Lis shreWdness, however,
he had not been able to fathpm the Sc
crct of his sons ways and means.
Fred Layton had finished his college
course ana gained rcnoWn on the grid
iron and in other athletic sports. but he
had failed utterly in his studies and
had announced his intention of marry
ing Miss EDNA Morris, pretty girl
bur decidedly POOR
nu. alr. Layton had planned That his
Son Should wed the daughter of his
partner Miss Matte Walton, and thus
sv..eal 10 great wealth and the entire
conial OF am established business.
q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Mig Growth of NfiIIet.

The millets have made tremendous
growths at the experiment station in
the upper peninsula of Michigan when,
ever sown. They will mature in a short
season, and, although they are easily
killed by the frosts, they grow so rap
idly that a good harvest may be ex.
pected when they are sown in May or
even as late as the LIST of June. When
sown the 4th of June the Hungarian
millet was harvested the Sd of Septem,
Der, yielding nearly four tons to the
acre. Sown again June 8, 1904, it was
harvested Sept. IA, yielding something
over three tons per acre The fact that
the plots at the station are exceedingly
small must be kept in mind in consider
ing these yields.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

Tie without even falling down well.
When she awoke it was dark, and
there was grumbling of voices on the
floor below her.
Miss Betty had sulked and slept for
hours. When she did not appear at the
supper table she was supposed to be at
a ne.ghhors. and night fell without
anybody being alarmed about her At
S O'Clock Reuben started out to see her
homo. but stopped first Mt the barn to
see to the horses. Ten minutes before
he LETT the house the girl on the hay
NOW carefully dragged herself for
ward until She could hear what was
being said below, and she soon made
out that a gang Of four or five tramps
had slipped into the barn and was plot
ting robbery.
Her heart began to beat in way 10
choke her and she couldn't have cried
out to save her life She heard ReN-
ben shut The Kitchen door after him and
whistle as he came down the path, and
she heard the tramP* getting ready to
attack him as h. opened the door II
was only when the door swung o412
and a match was struck to light a Ian
tern that Betty rolled over and over on
the hay and managed to Shrek out:
oh, Reuben, look out. There are
robbcrs here
There WAS a rush for the hired man.
There wore slCutS and OatlS and blows
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
How TO Clean Old Book Plates.

To restore old book plates that have
been injured by age and damp proceed
as follows: Place upon a fiat surface
a sheet of white paper somewhat lar
ger than the print to be cleaned. Care
fully dampen the print on both sides
with a soft wet sponge and then satr7
rate it with a mixture of chloride Of
lime and oXalic acid dissolved in about
equal proportions in a pint of cold
water. You can tell when the mixture
is right by its turning magenta color.
Continue to apply it until every stain
or spot has disappeared and then with
a clean sponge wash the print ffeah
with cold water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

SHE HID HER MOIST EflS IN TIE DOGS
SHAGGY ''Al'
her ta'o-a riae inc'aerentIy but in
sufficient detail 10 enable ballington TO
surmise what the matter was.
THAT viii pc very easy matter :
he declared. "im going up to town
myself AND Shall n' glad ID escort YOU
""ha are YOU doing here. anyWay|'
she asked curiou>'y, Il thought You
had gone away last week.
FIRED Cousins and We're back IN the
woods for little shooting he eX-
planned WE came out yesterday, and
l stayed over to see the county fair,
Do You know never saw county fair
before
I'm glad you stayed to see it, she
smiled. Just suppose you had not
come along / should have been
stranded here"
AS it IS, he laughed back. Il think
j had better ba getting The tickets
lie reached for his pocketbooE, but
witndrc his hand, empty. and made a
rapid search Of his other pockets final
by turning with a look of blank dis
may
DO yyu know" he exclaimed, that
my pockets have been piekedt have
some smdIl change less than -, but
not enough even Tor your ticket. l
VIII have 10 telephone the Bruntons.'
You viii not she begged. TO have
AUNT Emma saying all sorts OF horrid
'hinss
might report my loss 70 me Town
conSlaoIe' ne suggested. ne may Hud
II III liIue Iof us 10 eaten lAe traih' /
might oueF my W''oh as piedse Tor
ithe uche's' anly 'hey TOOK lhat 100.
ION 70 hlo" any one elSe ABOUT
mere sue 'ledueu. some one you
ieouiu Dotfo lTou baiilnglon shook
ms neau.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

-----.-.1-laEll1zu
MIS- freu layton disappeared a,
pletely LOT d uhe as if the earn
SwalloWeu 'helh'
Inc laIllef grew restless and
GUS ms olSeSllon became impairai
he Went from pace to place un,,
pea u r'S"'llllS MS health. I'm.
re"I''E III 'Ge nope OF solving Tia
peIE "'c1t MS son: All in vain
l Gun S''lid ms any longer
'of' de3la'tA ME- layton opa
~" '-47 'A'"lclail called ~ NJ
L''" GU, " .''.. e Fed goes ana wl,,
~, ~. , c., 1t IS mere curs,
,. -. g.. ,','-i'iii .Ae boys SEQ,
-. y c, ~ soi lnS problems
.I.n, sor,.,. / can,t ha,.
ton" raDIicl DR. Rroai.. '' ,1 Mr. d
don't ston this rovipe. d.. .'l i d
TO place eating MI SORT W. l ,'0l l2
he dead in another vaar ,o'l' ye
Mont Alta House. in tbo MY NJ ~
and stay a month. I was t5or,
year, and the table was cxccJlqr.
the air and water are life civin,a
THE Mont Alta" repeated Mn
ton. I've heard of the place Nm
didn't amount to much few y.
ago.
III $ uhaer a new inanagomontno,
returned 'iie uoc.or' and is a ST..
HIS, 'las' houSe'
ne Nl'',, Ai,'' mouse was even 4
'n''h ~ hlUoN9 lau sa'd. The I'D
" - ~ eA'o'ignl ''i,'l agreed with "
LAY 'oii - wen 'n''' i.e a'"'mc me
"S"'i' ~" ol'e 'i'''9 '' reS9l,
ana 'ii'.' " 40 " seizure lAe caot NJ.
mousse II ti'"' person c'a.d he had 4
money Accordingly hH sent for ID
cnci.
l "oulu IKE 10 MT, Layton er
Pe" SuaaehlF ANA stared hard at d
oI'l' t4eh 'he lisAI OF recognition Can
INTO MS lace 80 'AiS is The wayu
make i liNIhs' you |odll- rascal And
you ashamed 10 disgrace me by do.
sucn WORK
NOT a Dr. returned Fred Layr
EnnttvF f.|. loo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
4 Chinnrlnn'e I'm.

Speaking Of cleanliness in China BF
E. J. Hardy says in his John Chin.
man at Home" Before the Chimes
We're prohibited from emigratins to ID
Philippine Islands the fare from Amg
to Manila was for them SO first cIa2
SIS second. Those in the hitter c2s
had to take Il bath before landing
in order to escape this terror man
used to travel first class who wo-
otherwise have gone second. \ wlo
family of Chinese viii make theiF a
lutions one after another in abou.
pint Of unchanged water in the sll
basin"
Mr.. Hardy tells of a conscicntG
servant: THE principal dish at bE'-
fast was TO be dsvilcd turkey pe.
very bad word he said TO him%
How caD write? The dish appear
as id tBrrav'"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

There are very few people who seem
TO realize that niue-p0lhs Of the noise
made about 4 house is unnecessary. 1t
takes no longer to handle things lightly
than it does to fling them down hcltcr
SHELTER with such an uucarthly din as
one often hears in badly regulated
households. 1t takes q little more time
to put ON a pair of light shoes, instead
Of the heavy and cumbersome out of
door footwear that some people in
dulge i'm, but it pays a good interest on
the effort and time. Especially in a
sielToom or where there are people
who are afflicted with those uncomfort-
able accomplishments called nerves,
should this be made a study, says WO-
mans Life. In one household a special
requirement is that the coal for the
sitting room crate shall always be
wrapped either in newspaper or put in
bags. In this way much dust is avoid
ed and all the noise that is very I'M
welcome to an invalid who occupies an
adjoining room,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Taking Chances.

A small boy had been punished and
In consequence was feeling at enmity
with all the world, but with his father
in particular When he came to say
his prayers at night he gabbled through
them at high rate OF speed, and while
asking for the customary blessing on
all the other members of flo family,
including the cat, he left 81 his Of
Tending parent
His mother understood. but thought
it best to appeal to his better self"
Harold" she said sweetly, what
about papa? You forget, dear"
Didn't Don't want papa blessedy
"Why, Harold, when you love him
50! Just think. dear. Papa has gone
downtown now, and how would you
feel If he got lost or hurt because you
hadn't prayed for himT
This rather worked on the boys
mind, and slowly he began to Chamber
out of bed, when just as he got on his
knees he heard the familiar click Of
his fathers key in the lock- Il guess
I'll risk it, he announced and quick
as wink jumped back into bed.-Lip-
pincotts Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

"'.'' va '''a aug
''''' ~. W. I a''''' amy ''''''7 ~ i'''' L
ou'
40, '' '''. Us 'S' 'n"' - u0H I
i''''I ,'''. .''''-..'@ anu 0'',',l'7 w
W. ','9''' ~ '''e '-','''''' 90
s,'' l''',7'''''' ','. '''' i'',g ',,'' nuns "'
ll'I '','' NV. - "a y. " en- ! o''l' l'iI
VI '''1 - JUS NV l' va 'l''' II
''"1S' , W" " - ~ "1.i anu III nm iu'' -
,,'i' I'"i - - io"''.'' w '''.'' i'',, :
~ ~ '''','' 49, 'i'H ~. y" wa 80 .,
'"'S 'l'l'i' '''i''iI'ii , i0' .'l'ii,'i' an"
, ,,''li 'NI' ~. -" u" many '''''
,, i''U'',.' '.''''' l",. ''''l i ''' llL[i
'i'"''''' "'1'' man ioi " e'I' ne
""' o. '''''''- 't.''h ~ "e"'9 ~ y anu
""' ~" ~ ? ~ - 90 '''i7 a.
80 ''9 81 "-''i'' iIV W as :, - ''iio''U
i''''"' W '''i 1t n n',.' uoi''''S SI'eu
~ '''''' '''' i''''H i'''u "eVn III lo'c
'''''''. - ,'''' ~ - S'7''' '".SNiV VI "u
-, 1.''''''''''' '''i ''ie course 81 .Iue rove
Low va ,'''''''' ''''i' NV u''' ~" "H :
to1.o,. m'l i i'N,',' ,,, - 9 49,
..,I ,e ''-'' 81 - 81 =,
ad,.an4,,,a, ,,,',ii Ia,,,. '',' ,'i 10.
,,,o,,tl ,,..,, ,3 n,.4'.1.i,.i -.l' ',-s
os o,,. - ,,,, ~, ~.
.t.,- ,,.,. o,,r,. f,,. ~, ,,,,,,e o,I pat...
,,3,,l,. l.,.., ,',.-.t,,, ,,;,,, ~.
da,..hut r.. 1,,,,ro,, a., ;@,Ia,l,. 'i i,.,5
boop o,..it,l "a ,,,.t ,,,,,,,,,t,,,. -, 1,,,I
eoDo,,;rn f., NV oIo,,, t,,.,,la,, and
liars pnt,r ro,t NIL ,,,o, ~ taI.o tI,a
side Of tha man Who b,d oo,,na,od hor
cvns to tha hrir,,+o.t or st,rs o,,d -
didn't take long to hrino ohout \ row
IF Won were only hair nc bravo and
chiyalrous as he is I shouId he nroId of
you, announced Betty.
IF | could lie once while he does ten
times | could make you believe bees
wax was honey" replied Reuben.
on are jealous
Ana you are foolish
MI warner.
MISS Npooher!
iHa' was the way 1t began, and of
course lhlhSS grew worse instead Of
petteF betly knew that her mother
would support Reuben in saying that
sue was silly, and so she withheld her
cohnuelce' put ut the same time she
nau solhelhlhS OF Il contempt for her
nance Wileh she remembered that the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
ND RnssInn Crnns.

The September estimate Of the Rus.
sian wheat crop represents a total re,
duction in spring and winter wheat of
i35,O00000 bushels rs compared TO last
year, while the estimated decrease OF
rye from last seasons figures is 299,-
100000 bushels, a condition that au-
gurs well for future grain prices in
this country
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Whent and oats.

A liberal spring wheat crop is indi-
Gated 10y the figures S7.3 for condition
this season compared to G62 last year
at the same time. Estimates from diff
fercnt authorities on the combined
winter and spring wheat crop range
around 7O0o0OoOO bushels. more rather
than less.
The condition of oats, 903 against
$50 last year, promises a crop esti-
mated at least at 900000,000 bushels.
The three foregoing crops as a whole
will therefore represent a remarkable
year In cereals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

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