davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
WEST SIDE NEWS BY PROF. A. L.
SIMPSON.

Mrs. Wilson has just opened a south
en eating house and store at Lake
and Leavitt streets. II you want a
good home cooked meal call around.
Special Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Samuel Whorton, a popular
West side young man, for a number of
years kept company with Mrs. Boone
a rich widow very sorry to say Mr..
Whorton has lost hard fought battle
the widow has engaged herself to an
other young man and the wedding
isn't far off.-and Sam laughed.
DR.. Charles Pickett has taken up the
practice Of medicine in the city again.
The west side Sunday Club is hav-
ing better order at present, they have
just appointed a new sergeant-atarms.
The drama rendered at Providence
Baptist church, last Monday evening
was a grand success.
If you want The Broad Ak mailed to
your house please notify A. l. Simp-
son, 753 Fulton st.
Mrs. NJ. Burroughs 800 W. Lake ST.,
is on the sick list again. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Anna Peirce go West Lake st.,
is on her feet again after a short i'll
ness.
Have your feet conditioned for the
summer by Prof. A. L. Simpson, 753
Fulton st.
Mr.. James Edwards a few days ago
was arrested for keeping a 16 year old
girl away from home one week.
Mr.. Edwards viii be free in a few
days as he consents to marry the
girl
The West Side Sunday Club was
well entertained by the North Side
Peoples Club last Sunday at p. m.
Prof. A. l. Simpson was the hit Of
the day with a few Of his original
Jokes and paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01

The sudden death of former
Justice John Fitzgerald, who was
stricken down with apoplexy
Tuesday forenoon on Wabash
avenue near Van Buren, street,
was a great blow to his many
friends. for as he was always the
very picture of health, they least
expected that his earthly exis-
tence would be ended in such a
manner, without giving him one
moments time to prepare to
meet death.
Very few men were better
known in the Town of Lake than
John Fitzgerald for many year"
he presided over the police court
in the stock wards district, and as
a general rule, if it was possible,
he would show mercy to the Door
and the unfortunates who were
brought before him, and at all
times we honestly believe he en-
deavored to give his fellowmen a
square deal and by his sudden
death he will be greatly missed
by those who knew him well in
the Town of Lake.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT
u. S. Supreme Court Uphol1s
Pennsylvania Law Passed
in ISA1.

The Supreme Court of the
United States has denied to
George H. Ciaawfnr.l, of Came-on
county, Pa, IN: privilege of FL
ing a writ of habeas corpus. He
is imprisoned in Lycoming
county on the charge of attempt
ing to defraud a creditor. Craw-
ford, being indebted to Marie T.
Johnson in the sum of $4,000, is
alleged to have left the county to
avoid payment, and was arrested
under the act of 1912. authorizing
Imprisonment under such condi-
tons. The effect of the decision
is to leave in effect the decision
of the PENNSYLVANIA courts.-EX.
Look out Ool. PONY" Moore
for the growing of the cock!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
Democrats Appoint Pueblo Negro
to an Important Position.

Dr.. S. A. Huff, a prominent
physician and surgeon of Pueblo,
and a member of the executive
committee of the Colorado Negro
Business League, has been APP
pointed police surgeon by a
Democratic administration.
1t is reported that the eighteen
hundred Colored voters of Pueblo
under the fearless and able lead
ership of Lawyer w. B. Town
send demanded of the Republi-
can managers better recognition
for the Colored vote, which has
for many years been cast unani-
mously for the Republican ticket
and upon being notified that they
could not receive the recognition
demanded they Immediately
started a revolt and formed a
combination with the Democratic
nominees, who were successful in
the recent election and as a result
the Pueblo Oolored citizens are
rejoicing over the splendid recog-
milton of this very able gentle
man.-Ex
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
Maanstits Lamps.

Among the more recent forms Of arc
lamps are those In which q stick Of
magnetic Il substituted for carbon In
the negative terminal The magnetic
lamp L. the result Of efforts TO ind O
substance capable Of withstanding ex-
posue In an open arc and giving q
white light instead Of the orange color
Of the brilliant flame carbon lamps
To Increase tn efficiency q small per.
centage Of other metallic odds Is add
ed b the magnetic II "a found that
the fame In these lamps 10 fed only By
the negative electrode. the magnetic
stick, which alone needs to be replaced
from time to time, the positive ter
minal, composed Of copper, not benz
eonsumed.-Xouth's Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
WORKING Out His Poll Tax.

This is the story OF the difficulty Of
compelling a Tonkawa Indian to work
out his poll tax: 'Kapitan worked
about fifteen mInute0 and then struck
for four hour day. This was granted
In another fifteen minutes he struck
again for lemonade to drink instead OF
water. This was allowed. Then the
street commissioner got gun and told
Kap the striking season was over.
So Kap worked until noon. Just as the
school bell rung for II o'clock Kap
ran a twenty penny nail through his
foot The boss wanted to pull 1t out,
but Kap said: No, you don't; not In the
noon hour. Wait until 1 o'clock Kap
had a sunstroke In the afternoon, but
otherwise he got through the day very
DISQUALIFICATION (Okla.) Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01

The Charity Ball at Douglas Hall,
Tuesday evening, under the direction
Of Prof and Mrs. VIM. Emanuel was
q great social and financial success. A
large sum was realized for the social
settlement for which It was given. Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel was assisted in
caring for their many guests. BY Dr..
Robert Harden and Mr.. julius N.
Avendorph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
Institutional Church and Social
Settlement, 3s25 Dearborn St.

The pastor will preach at both
the morning and evening ser
vices. Juvenile choir will sing
at the morning services and the
orchestra and voluntary choir a.
the evening services. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered. .
Organ, Vol, Mrs. Bessie Warren
Weisiger; Doxology. Chanting
Lords Prayer. Hymn by choir
and congratulations thor
Almighty King" Scripture les
son. Anthem. give Ear Unto
Nv Prayer" Sermon. H. T.
Stewart. Pastor. Invitation.
HYMN No. 3o2. almost perfect"
Offertory. Vocal Solo-"Baby-
lon," Mrs. Alexander. Anthem
Have Mercy on Me-" Benedic-
ton.
Contest. bazaar. and musical
treat, June Is, 70. p. Splendid
program each night. Great or
gan contest.
The proceeds of this Bazaar for
the decorating OF the church. Sea-
son ticket, 35c.-"S."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
aMetor Haartn La nnn.-

~Motor heart In dogs Is a new dis
ease" says one OF the kings veterinary
surgeons. The motor car possesses q
curious fascination for dogs. They
enjoy the swift motion, the exciting,
ScorchIng rush through the air as much
a. their masters But the veterinary
surgeon In many cases Is obliged to
curb this canine fondness for the car,
because Of the injurious effect the
sport has on a dogs heart"
The symptoms OF motor heart In
dogs are enlargement, dabbIness and
general weakness Of that organ. The
dog looks restless and excited. The
heartbeats are rapid and weak. Breath
Ing is difficult and distressed. The
only cure IL total abstinence from car
hdes-London Mail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
Eniesed u tie Pea Oalee a chieAeA,
n. - SseoaSdas Mattcs.
Mayor Busse Cleaned Out the
Members of the Board of
Education.

Several weeks ago Mayor
BusSe, decided to remove all the
members of the Board of Educa-
ton, who refused to dance to his
music, and who were not in favor
of permitting the Chicago Tri-
bune to pay little or almost no
rent for the, school ground. its
building stands upon the corner
of Dearborn and Madison streets.
And last Monday evening
Mayor Busse cleaned out all the
members of the Board of Educa-
ton who refused to fall down and
worship him like a god, and in
order to pay his debt to the Tri-
bune for the support it rendered
him in his contest with Edward
F. Dunno, and to further build
up his strong political machine
he selected the following men,
bers and retained the old mem
bers of that body who are in ia.
vor of dragging politics into the
public schools of Chicago.
New Members of Board.
Chester M. Dawes, to succeed
George Duddleston, resigned +,
Theodore w. Robinson, to sue
coed DR.. James F. Chvatal. re-
signed; Daniel R. Cameron, to
succeed Charles o. Sethness, re-
sined; Otto c. Schneider, to sue
coed DR.. c. A. We'll, resigned:
John R. Moron, to succeed Emil
w. Ritter, resigned; Severt T.
Gunderson, to succeed DR.. w. A.
Kuflewski, resigned; DR.. Alexan-
der Blackwood, to succeed DR..
Cornelia De Bey, removed; Geo.
Limbert, to succeed Raymond
Robins, removed; Frank c. Wal
Ter, to succeed Wiley w. Mills.
removed; George F. Trumbull. to
succeed Louis F. Post removed;
DR.. Alfred D. Kohn, to succeed
]. ]. Sonsteby, removed.
Holdover Members of Board.
Dr. Rufus A. White, Mrs. EN-
mons Blaine, Miss Jane Adams.
DR.. John Guerin, P. Shelly
Organ, Mode ]. Spiegel, Mrs.
w. c. H. Keough.
Vacancies Not Filled.
John ]. Hayes, removed; John
c. Harding, removed; Philip
Angsten, removed.
Otto c. Schneider, has been
chosen president of the Board
and Rev. Rufus A. White vice
president.
The ousted members of the
Board will continue their fight in
the courts for the purpose of
contesting the right of Mayor
BrAsse TO remove them before
their terms expired and without
just cause!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
FOLLOWING THE COLOR LINE.
Concluded from page u

courts. We must give him that,
above all things"
In accordance with this plan.
the Civic League, heartily sup
ported by Judge Broyles. has al
ready employed and is paying a
young lawyer, Mr.. Underwood,
to appear regularly in court and
look after the interests of Ne
groes. Other plans, including
the possible employment of Ne
gro policemen, to arrest Negroes
only, are under consideration.
Convicts Making a Profit for
Georgia.
One reason for the very large
number of arrests-in Georgia
particularly-lies in the fact that
the state and the counties make
a profit out of their prison sys-
tenn. No attempt is ever made t.
reform a criminal, either white OF
Colored: convicts are hired out to
private contractors or worked on
the public roads. Last year the
net profit to Georgia from its
chain-gangs, to which the prison
commission refers with pride,
reached the great sum of pas,
853.55.
OF course a very large proper
ton of the prisoners are Negroes.
The demand for convicts by rich
saw-mll operators, owners of
brick-yards, large farmers and
others is far in advance of the
supply. The natural tendency is
to convict as many men as pos
sible-it furnishes steady, cheap
labor to the contractors and a
profit to the state. Undoubtedly
this explains in some degree the
very large number of criminals,
especially Negroes, in Georgia.
One of the leading political forces
in Atlanta is a very prominent
banker who is a dominant men,
her of the city police board. He
is also the owner of extensive
brick-yards near Atlanta, where
many convicts are employed.
Some of the large fortunes in At
lanta have come chiefly from the
labor of chain-gangs of convicts
leased from the state. I have
looked into other phases of thu
chain-gang system, of which !
shall have more to say.
ITO be Continued.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01
White man Remembers His Ne.
gro Children.

Leaves Bulk Of His Estate to
Them-Jury Sustains Win.
Special to The Citizen:
Little Rock, Ark, Thursday
A jury in the Pulaski Circuit
Court today sustained the viii
of Peter J. King, a wealthy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-01

Miss Brockway, graduate nurse OF
Provident Hospital has moved to 1922
Dearborn st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

DR.. j. N. Mccormick, Of Bowling Green,
KY, Chairman Of the Organization Com
mittee Of the American Medical Association
will deliver an address on fittings About
Doctors which Doctors and Other People
Ought to Know" at the Court House, Rock
vile, on Thursday, December 5, 1907. A
committee composed of DR.. Deets, presi-
dent; DR.. John L. Lewis, secretary, and
Drs. Linthicum, Anderson, Mannar, Hem
derson and Lewis met yesterday and com
pleted arrangements for the meeting Mr..
Spencer y. Jones will preside.
An appropriate memorial to the late Chas.
f. and Virlinda Jane Duvall, 30 closely
identified with Gaithersburg charge, has
been set in the Methodist cemetery at Lay
louisville. The design is at once striking
in its massive proportions, standing nearly
eight feet in height and weighing probably
5000 pounds. 1t is of Barre, Vermont,
granite, combining both plain and rustic
finishes. Beside the usual inscriptions on
the tablet is the fitting sentiment, MAN is
born for higher destiny than of earth"
Surmounting the whole is cross Of modest
outline. While totally dissimilar to any
other, yet this is probably the prettiest me-
mortal in the cemetery. The designing and
execution of this monument were by Mr..
Albert s. Davis, Of Laurel and Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Falling OF in the Crops.

Preliminary returns to the Department Of
Agriculture on the production OF corn indi-
cate total yield OF 1858, 732, 900 bushels,
an average Of 90 bushels per acre, as COM
pared with q yield OF 1913 bushels per acre
In 1905.
The general average as to quality Is 1913
per cent, as compared with 800 per cent last
year.
The average yield Of corn in 1905 was
28.8 bushels per acre, and the condition 90.6.
1t is estimated that about 8 per cent
1895 900 bushels) of the corn of 1905 was
still In the hands of farmers on November l.,
1907, as compared with A per cent (119,-
1884, 900 bushels) of the crop Of 1905 in farm.
ers' hands November /, 1906, and 8 8 per
cent, the ten-year average for old corn on
hand November /.
The preliminary estimate Of the average
yield per acre Of buckwheat Is 179 bushels,
against 1875 bushels In 1906 and ten.year
average Of IS bushels. A total production
Of 1871 900 bushels is thus indicated, as
compared with IL, 642 900 bushels in 1905 /.
The average for quality is 87.3 against 9O.4
last year.
The preliminary estimate Of the average
yield per acre Of potatoes is 95.3 bushels,
against an average yield of 1922 bushels in
1905 and a ten-year average Of IS 8 bushels
A total production Of 800. $4,000 bushels is
thus indicated, as compared with 308 ,O38, 900
bushels in 1905. The average as TO quality
is 1873 per cent, as compared with 30 o one
year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Religious N Offices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at 8 p. M.
Preaching at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church every Sunday at II A. NJ.
Rev. II. W. Burruss will preach at Grace
Church, Gaithersburg, Sunday morning and
evening, and at Mcdonald Chapel at 8 p. M !.
The Rockville Union Bible Glass will
meet every Monday at 8 o'clock, p. M,
in the Presbyterian Church.
At Germantown NJ. e. Church regular
services each Sunday at o'clock, and Sun
day School at 2 o'clock. All invited.
Rev. T. II. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II a. NJ. and Mt. Zion at p. M.
Rev j. p Lewis will preach in the Chris
tian Church, Rockville, on Sunday, Novem-
Der II at II A. M. and 1880 p. NJ. Every
body is invited to attend. All members and
friends of the church are urged to be pre-
sent at both hours of services.
Rev. r. A. Smith will preach at Barnes
vile next Sunday morning, at Seneca In the
afternoon and at Travilah at night. He
will give an illustrated lecture on "Travels
In the Holy Land" at Seneca on Friday
night and at Bonneville Saturday night.
Rev. E. L. Woof will preach at Rock
vile at II A. M. and 7:30 7. NJ. Both services
will be Of interest to the unconverted. The
men Of the town are specially invited to
the evening services. New members will be
received at the morning services.
Mr.. Sakatsume, of Japan, will speak at
the League OF Gas p. M.
Communion services will be held ct
Neelsville Church next Sabbath at II A.
N :, and on Monday night next at 7:30 o
popular Missionary Rally will be held and
very interesting addresses will be given by
Mrs. DIR. Radcliffe, of Washington, and by
Rev. W. s. Bannerman, who has served as
a missionary In both Africa and Alaska for
the past IS years and is a most interesting
speaker. A cordial invitation to all is ex-
tended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

Conduit Road Case.-Argumen.s in
the cases Of John A. Lutz, Of Washington,
against the Mayor and Council Of Glen
Echo and the State of Maryland, were heard
by Judge Henderson in the Circuit Court
here on Tuesday last. The speeches Of the
counsel consumed the entire afternoon.
The cases were appeals from the decisions
of Mayor John A. Garrett, Of Glen Echo,
and Justice OF the Peace Clifford Robertson,
of this town, in fining Lutz for alleged vio-
lation Of the automobile laws of Glen Echo.
Edward B. Briggs, of Washington, and
States Attorney Robert B. Peter appeared
for the town of Glen Echo. Mr.. Peter also
represented the State, and L. g. Baker and
A. E. L. Leckie, Of Washington, appeared
for Lutz. The United States Government
was represented by District Attorney John
G. Rose, Of Baltimore, who was granted
permission to intervene for the purpose Of
raising the question of Jurisdiction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. Z.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
IN EFFECT JUNE End, 1907.

Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
For HAGERsTowN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 OIL q. M,
rs 80 p. IN. Arrive t8 48 o. m, TO Top. IN.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
TO oil q. M, 80 OF q. m, 22l7 p. m, te 10
p. m. Arrive II 81 g. m, 90 0e a. M, Is 80
p. m, rs 81 p. m, TO 10 p. m.
For B0YD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO oil
am, 80 OF a. m, % II p. m, rs 80 p. ~,
t6 10 p. m, al OIL p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive II 20 a. II 81 a. m, II sc q. m,
ts 4s a. m, 20 o6 q. M, is 30 p. m, % 81
m, 20 10 q. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart TO OIL a. m, zl0 OF q. m, II 20 p.
M, % IL p. m, "A IL p. M, rs 80 p. M,
$40 p. m, to 10 p. m, II A p. m, % 10
p. M. gil OIL p. ~, t12 90 night. Arrive
s42a: M, II 20 a. M, II 81 a. m, u SO
a. M, ts 4S a. m, 20 o6 a. M, flo 10 q.
m, % 80 p. m, Is so p. m, IS 81 p. M,
t6 IS p. m, 70 10 p. m, 30 81 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- AZ q. M,
II 20 a. M, II 81 a. m, 81 So a. m, to 40
q. m, 20 06 m, flo 10 q. m, % 80 p.
m.,.t5 80 p. m, IS 81 p. M, re- So p. M,
#9I p. m, 30 p. m. Arrive TO OIL a.
M, 80 OF a. m, fl 20 p. m, % IT p. M,
t4l2 p. m, IS So p. M, % 40 p. M, ts 10
p. m, II 81 p. m, 90 10 p. m, 90 40 p.
m, gil OIL pm, tl2 90 night.
June 2l-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a stated meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors of the Monocacy Cemetery Assocla.
ton held on the 9th of November, 1907, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the wise and
benefcent Dispenser OF Saints to re.
move from among US our dear friend and
BELOVED director, Frederick A. Dawson, we
bow with submission to the Divine will, be-
lieving the Oliver Of many good and perfect
gifts does all things we'll.
Resolved, That we, his colleagues, desire
to place on record high estimate OF his
character as worthy and exemplary citi-
zen, a true and genuine friend, whose loss
not only we deplore, but the afiiictions u
means to the loved ones he has lett behind,
and the poor whose necessities he so gener-
ously aleviated.
Resolved, That we return our heartiest
sympathy to his sisters and the loved ones
who mourn his loss, and commend them TO
the loving commisseration OF the Father oil
Mercy and the God OF all comfort.
ResoIced, That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent to his family; that they be recorded
In the minutes of the Cemetery Association,
and also that copy be sent to the county
papers for publication.
BY order Of the Board;
w. IT. GRIFFITH,
Secretary:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Circuit Court.

The November Term of the Circuit Court
for this county began here Monday morn
ing, with Judge Henderson on the bench.
Wilson B. Tschiffely was selected as fore
man OF the grand jury. The following CON-
pose the grand and petit juries;
Grand Jury-Wilson B. Tschiffely, FORE
man Clarence L. Hickerson, Carson Hyatt,
Luther II. Young, Robert H. Hoofnagle,
VIM. II. Childs, Noble q. Bowling, Michael
Peters, Charles F. Townsend, VIM. p. Will
son, Benjamin @. Gott, Edward P. Rabbit,
Thos. A. Weaver, John F. Hamilton, Geo.
L. Myers, Marine Darby, VIM. F. Ricketts,
Elias D. King, Samuel K. Bready, VIM. A.
Bean, William G. Buxton, Henry Allnutt,
Hanson G. Cashell.
Petit Jury-John W. Walker, Thaddeus
t. Bussard, James A. Reid, George A. Mer-
son, Richard f. epates, William A. Hemp
stone, Robert H. Hoskinson, Geo. @. Bur
roughs, Basil W. Nicholson, Francis S.
Mcleod, Charles ]. Lyddane, John I. Best
Leonidas l.. Green, Stephen A. Reid, VIM.
P. Jones, VIM. E. Brown, Ollie M. Shaw,
Thomas Small, Albert Thompson, John W.
Carroll, George g. Bradley, Jr., David S.
Ward, r. Frank Gibson, Rufus f. King
John II. Shaw.
The following cases have been disposed of
Edward T. Abner vs.. Charles II. Smith,
appellee; Judgment for appellee for $50 and
costs before Justice of the Peace.
Mahlon A. Winter vs.. Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Glen Echo; appeal dismissed.
Lewis G. Gardiner vs.. Marshall Miller
judgment affirmed with costs.
John A. Lutz VS.. State of Maryland, and
John A. Lulz vs. Mayor and Council OF
Glen Echo both cases held under consider
alton by the Court.
Edgar J. Brown and Maurice M. Brown
vs.. Thomas J. Brown, executor; verdict fol
the defendant, Thomas ]. Brown.
Fairbanks, Morse s. Co. VS.. Charles E
Gibbs and Mary V. Gibbs; judgment for
$156 81.
VIM. o. Banks and Anna B. Bowie, ad-
ministrators, VS. Edward o. Brown and Al.
mira d. Brown; judgment for 1918 70.
Willis b. Burdette VS. Thomas II. Clagett ;
Judgment for $101 80.
Darius Clagett VS. Albert w. Allen and
Edgar Perry judgment for Sic II.
John W. Bancroft vs. Henry G. CLANCY {;
judgment for 1884 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15
Special to s. s. and Public School
Teachers.

We would like to cooperate with you this
year, also in the future, In your gifts Of can
dies for your pupils, and will therefore 6ll all
orders for the holidays received up TO Deem
Der at trihe above cost. Candy boxes at
cost. Will also give you q liberal discount
on toys, books, etc. Call and examine goods
and prices, then order or not, as you please.
This offer 10 TO be apermanent one for all sea-
have to sell. Respectfully yours,
g. REISiNGER,
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-15

We have larger and better assortment Of
Toys, ETC., this year than ever and honestly
believe II will be TO your advantage TO exam
Inc our goods and prices before going TO
Washington or elsewhere, thus saving your
time, trouble and expense. But as you will
very likely 60 to town anyhow between now
and Christmas, please take notes Of Toys
their quality and price; II you do we know
you'll conclude that you can save your car
fare several times over In dealing with US,
got TO speak Of time and trouble saved.
On account Of lack Of room we will not be
abb 70 fully display our toys until after
Court closes, when We will take up both our
dining rooms with them.