davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Purchasers of Lots.

Harry G. Tritapoe, agent, for Rose
mont. where an auction of lots was held
several days ago. gave out the purchasers
OF lots in this section. In all 80 lots were
sold, the prices ranging close around
5000 each, most of them bringing SIo5
each, while few went to S225. Because
OF the extremely disagreeable weather
when the lots were sold, raining both
days, the crowd was small, and buyers
comparatively few, and for this reason
the sale was postponed until next MAY,
when about 70 lots on the addition re-
naming unsod, will be sold by the same
company. The purchasers were: c. NJ.
Schafer 6 lots; Mrs. Mary Mines, 1; G.
R. Nelkirk, 4; T. II. Baumsardner, Il;
w. w. Mines, 3; Mrs. Einor w. Mines,
?; Wilbur H. Main, .; Harlan w. Hagan,
?; Eugene Sponseller, a; H. w. Ford, 8;
George H. Nichols, 2.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
A New Road System Urged.

NsS0S. Editors:
We have elected practically a new
Board of County Commissioners. Be-
fore the election many promises were
made to improve the condition OF our
roads in various sections OF the county.
As a road builder. and one intensely in
tereSteu in our county roads, | feel It my
duty 10 call the attention of the Board
OF Cou.tv Commissioners before making
the anp0intmeutS OF the road supervisors
which will take place in few weeks
that they hold up these appointments
hoping that some law can be made by
which our present system OF working the
roads can be changed
The same old mud holes like the
poor will always be with us. so long as
we keep the present system of improving
the roads III force. have given conSid-
crab'e lhoughuito the road question,
knowing its many difficulties, but |
firmly believe that 10 get the best results
that We should have a Road Superin-
,enden,. who should first take charge OF
all of the roads and bridges throughout
the entire county He could be fur
niShe6 with = motorcycle that would en-
able him To cover practically all OF the
road, in the county at least once a
month. then to have a Road Superintend-
ent for each district or collection of dis
,,ic,>. and thiS superintendent should be
furnished with the proper equipment 70
w,-k The road economically and have a
certain number OF employees and they
should be expected To- work on the road
during the whole year
We are now paving So per mile on all
road mileage. throughout the county
The road mileage of each district would
govern the amount 10 be expended in
taa, District. Plus any eN,la amount that
is needed 10 improve the Dau stretches
The citizen., 1913-12-12
War Claims Bill Many Fred
erick Countians Interested.

w OIL OlbAL1S Dill -F4cb1y AOo-
erick Countians Interested.
Among the local claims in the Omnibus
Bill are the following:
Elizabeth V. Belt, administrative of
the estate of Alfred c. Belt, deceased.
Montgomery county. $2,97o.
William F. Boteler, administrator of
Hezekiah Boteler, deceased, Frederick
county, S56S.
Henry T. Deaver, Frederick county.
Stops.
Richard T. Gott and Benjamin N Gott,
executors of the estate of Thomas N.
Gott, deceased, Montgomery county,
ST., 200
Martha NJ. Harris. widow of Henry
N. Harris deceased, Montgomery county,
SI2I oS; Frank N. Harris. Henry w.
Harris, George w Harris, ALA V.
Harris, Annie E. Harris, John w. Harris,
William Harris and Thomas ID. Harris,
children and heirs of Henry N. Harris,
| deceased, in equal shares S242.I7.
Corneia Jones, administrators of John
L T. Jones, deceased. Montgomery
county, $24o
Jeremiah Kanode, Frederick county,
$I36
Raleigh Sherman administrator of the
estate of William p Leaman, deceased,
Montgomery county. $500.
Sarah C. Mitchell, executrix of the es-
tate Of Richard T. Mitchell, deceased,
| Montgomery county, 81, 200
| William H. Staubs, administrator of
| TIE estate of Eli Moats, deceased, Fred
erck county, 1881.
S. Sellers Maynard, executor of Au-
| gustne d. O'I.eary, deceased, Frederick
county, SI,45o.
]. Sprigg Poole, Administrative de bonis
non of the estate of William D.. Poole,
deceased. Montgomery county, 81, 900.
Elmer X Ramsburg and Alvah S.
Ramsburg, executors of the estate Of
| UriaS d. Ramsburg. deceased. $50
Nathan F. EdmondS, administrator of
the estate OF Henry Show, deceased,
Washington county $227.
John L. Snyder, executor Of George
Snyder, deceased, Washington county,
$500
George L. stull, Frederick county,
5000.
William Viers Bouic, administrator of
the estate of Elijah Thompson, deceased,
Montgomery county SL396.
William w. Wenner, executor OF
Joseph Mailman, deceased, Frederick
county, So
Lewis d Williams, administrator Of
! the estate of Lewis w. Williams, de-
ceased, Montgomery county, $3S5.
John A. Windsor, administrator of the
estate OF Zacharah L. Windsor, deceas-
ed, Montgomery county, S372.
Grant Wyand executor of the estate
of Frederick Wyand, deceased, Wash
ingtoc county SG35.
Marion B. Young and Genoa D. We'll
Ter, sole heirs of Samuel c. Young, de
ceased, Montgomery county, $4o7.
La Grange Lodge, No. SO, lndepend-
end Order Of Odd Fellows, Boonsboro,
$50
Trustees Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Burkittsvllle S225.
Trustees OF the Frederick Presbyterian
Church Of Frederick, 5000.
Trustees and consiStory of Mount Yer
non Reformed Church of Keedysville,
$5G5.
ConsistoIv of Grace Reformed Church
of Knoxville, S4Io.
Trustees of the Christ Reformed
Congregation Of Middletown, successors
to the German Reformed Church of Mid
dIetown, $3.50.
VeStry OF Saint Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, situated near Point 0!
Rocks $500
Rector, wardens and vestry of Saint
Paul'S Protestant. Episcopal Church, oil
the SharpsDurg Antietam Parish. Wash
ington county, $3.50.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Postal Savings Growing.

Postuaster-G General Burlesou transmit
ted TO Congress Tuesday, December ,,
report of the board of trustees of the
postal savings system, showing that dur.
ing the year ended June 80 last, the pos.
tai savings deposits increased from $23.
237,oS4 to $33 SIS, $40 and The number of
depoSilors from 243, Sol TO $4,000 The
number Of deposits increased from 10, I7o
to 1880.
The average principal per depositor in
the whole system has increased to STOP.
June 80 there were 7,226 banks under
national or State supervision receiving
deposits of postal savings funds. From
the establishment Of the system to the
same date postal savings deposits amount
ing to s., SOC, 900 were converted into pos
tai savings bonds During this period
Sly, goo was invested in government Sc
curlties and no deposits were regarded
as unclaimed.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
May Change Name.

The historic Charles Town, in Jefferson
county. w. Va, may become Ransom in
order TO end the confusion in railroad
shipments between that town and Charles
ton. Consignees in Charles Town have
proposed the change in the name and
have requested shippers to them to mark
all conslsnments Ransom" II. f..
Smith, the freight agent of the B. 6. O..
railroad has instructed all connecting
railroads to rate shipments marked "Ran-
som and consign them to Charles Town
The B. & O. it is believed, will also Off
clally adopt the name of Ransom for
Charles Town
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Officers of Royal Arcanum.

Frederick Council, No 1895, Royal
Arcauum, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Regent, Charles
II. Hehner; vice-regent, Howard NJ
Albaugh; orator, Charles H. Rhoads;
secretary, Jacob L. En2elbrecht; col
!ector, William H; Griffin; treasurer.
William G. Zimmerman; chaplain, Harre
E. ". Storm; guide, Harry G.. Trita-
poe; warden, George A. Schroeder; SEN
try, ! William Himburv; trustees, Casper
Z. Cline John NJ. Haller, Jesse H. Mi
chael; representative to Grand Council,
Jacob Engelbrecht; alternate, Edward H.
kreh.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Plans For Junior Ball.

Arrangements have been made for the
New Years Ball, under the auspices of
the unlor Fire Company, to be held on
"Wednesday evening, December 81. The
ball this year will be held in the new hall
OF the company on North Market street.
The music will be furnished by the Brad
dock Heights Orchestra. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Harry
Thompson. chairman; Franklin N. Ship
lev Harry Gilbert, Archie Murray, Ham.
llton Davis, Rov Shipley, Harry Nus
baum, Frank Kennedy.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Lees Credentials Sent to the
Senate.

The credentials of Blair Lee, who was
elected by the popular vote in Maryland
10 succeed the late Isidor Ravnei as
United States Senator, were received by
the Senate recently from the Governor
of MARYLAND.
Mr. Lee few DAYS ago submitted to
the Senate a statement of bis personal
campaign expenses, showing that a total
of $7o72.9 90 was used by him, and of that
sum S. 3,632.o1 went to the government
for postage.
Senator Lee shows also that he turned
over TO State Chairman Murray Vandiver a
total Of $1,000. For personal travel and
hotel bills he spent total OF SIPS.
Among the other expenditures were:
Office rent. S275; printing and supplies.
S99S o2; for ice and drinking water,
$I3.55, and pay roll for clerks, Fl, 2oI. so.
The money paid to General Vandiver,
according to the statement, is in addi-
ton to the S7.o72. 60, making the grand
total, SS.772.96.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Officers are Elected.

AT meeting Of the Modern Brother.
hood of America, held recently, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term. President, Dr. Thomas s.
Eader; vice president Charles L Stokes;
secretary. David c. Adridge; treasurer,
William G.. Zimmerman; physician DR..
%Iames NJ. Goodman; conductor John
H>N%ove; watchman. Henry B. Debring;
sentry, NSharles II. Hefner; chaplain,
MArkwood ~ Harp; trustees, Hemma
II. HalIer, s EImer Brown and George
w. Helnlein.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
KNIGHTS OF COIT1MDr,
0uP1e@e Wi1 }, Grand Knight FIab...
VIII be Here to Confer rI4SeFty tSa
De0raeS e1e

. EIIao9Irate ~ preparations are h.i
1'1,oh, Ty ,he iOcal council of the Knigb,ss made
,Ilhous .t % OF this city, for the reo So's Of Co.
.ne GRAND Knights and the yis;t yiEG;eptlon Of
@lll participate in the ceren'or; ,o,.2rS WHO
SUNDAY December 1Atb '%,leS Tn. next
nave oeen accepted by men, hi Invitations
Iooge rom Baltimore ME-, WVe,S OF The
YORK Hanover. Martin,hnMr.,a ,aSnlJn9lon,
berIands berSnuTs' Frostburg, Norfolk a. and 5I7an' han.
., What ma, IS considered quite an bo.
@ .ne loeal conncil is that next SnDdnor MINOR for
Pfene Knight, James A. Flehalaay Su.
rhlladeIphia, Pa, will be Dr1sam, a,amn,et'y, Of
ST., slSt at the comforting OF tbo o"' and as
There are about 1oo'ooo LIZ. ,le degrees.
6;uea, 6;obas all ,old. and Mr.. Fabertvo u u The
n,ghes. ny I authority in the order : the
.he ioCaI council feels highly borsoo % mat
tnat ne will be present S,a,e ,o'pred Wed in
FRANCIS Wolthope, ot Balimora pg5Pnuty
tTlct Deputy DIR. w. V Mor,,uQ ana Dis,
Hagers'own, will also be here 'Son' Of
"A dinner will be served ~ III
visitors at the Sunday School 'Il i Of the
second street, and following tba "%1 ca, on
rlhg OF ihe degrees, which will bso;er beo;ler'
1880 O'Clock, luncheon will ba oesu at
N me rooms of the local conroI og''ea
North Market street. whera ID''cll ,ba on
ring OF the degrees will take nlsce e'''er'
Sixteen candidates were oiyen ",L ~
degree last Sunday. Decembar .% VIZ Grst
owing 10 The inclement weather 'tb' ,b uuI
malnder ofthe class were un5bi. IeIe' mere,
present, and the conterrina oG ,ba " 0e
degree o. these candidaies w;li iii ,I,N u,N
place next Sunday morning. In H. ,dNe
ternoon, the whole class ot fGy "e o.t d.
dates VIII be given the second and idsal, ,S;li
degrees anu lnlrd
The visiting knights from Cumb.,,,,
and Hagerstown will come 10 Fredaa;.il Fia!.i
on a special car, over The Haoers,o,orAA
and Frederick Railway. and those 'to"u f,n.u
Baltimore and Westminst-r Wi coma;n NUN
a sp,eclal train over the Western Ws,m
land Railroad. '" Mary
The officers of the local council ar.
follows: Joseph F. Eisenhauer grsn5
knight; George c. Doll deputy o,and oa"d
knight; George F. Topper. chanceIor Iu
Joseph L. Houff, recording secretarv. N
Wilson Schley, financial secretary Pd.
ward Smith, advocate; n. F Bnrt.
hart. lecturer; John Wilson. warden.
Joseph Wsner, inside guard Charles
Phebus, outside guard; Rev. Fr Att
Conlon, chaolain; Charles B. Staley
George c. Crum and Arthur + Ne,
Kenna, trustees.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Baltimore and Ohio Detective
Released on Bail.

Waving a preliminary trial before a
magistrate on the charge of killing Geo
Leslie Creque, at Martinsburg, West
Virginia, on Saturday night, December
9th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
tective, B. l.. Prince, was ordered re-
leased on So. 500 bail. The testimony Of
three witnesses to the shooting showed
that Young Creque had attacked and
knocked Prince down with stone while
the detective was attempting to arrest
him and that the shot was accidentally
or lvountarily fred while Prince was
falling from the effects of the blow on
the head.
The citizen., 1913-12-12

scrupulous means to buy and will buy
even the Presidency. In our own State
it requires forty to fifty thousand dollars
to be nominated tor senator. If that is
NOT putting up high office as the price Of
money what is it2 Where does the poor,
or man Of moderate means stand under
such a system a> that. When We reach
stage when only the man Of money can
aspire to high office this republic will
have reached It's decline to its end
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Among the Sick.

Master Earl Troxel East Third
street, is quite sick.
Master Harry Schaeaer, West Patrick
street, is confined to the house by sick
ness
Mrs. Vernon Heffner Derr street, who
has been quite ILL., is much improved.
Mr.. Jesse Hoover, West Patrick street,
who has been confined to the house. is
able to be about again.
Miss Matte Pope, formerly of this
city, but now resident OF Baltimore.
who has been quite sick. is much inn
proved.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Schools Opened Again.

The schools of the county at Daysville
and Jefferson, which were recently closed
on account of the outbreak of scarlet
fever among the pupils have been opened
again. and the county health officer, Dr..
J. NJ. Goodman, stated that the disease
has been pretty well cleared up through.
out the county this being due to the
prompt measures taken to prevent the
spread of the trouble He also said that
there are very few cases of other infec-
tlous diseases throughout the county,
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Interesting Old Penny.

Capt. d John Markey, of Company
A, was presented with an old continental
penny, dug up at the new Armory bv F..
p. MantZ. The penny is the size of the
old copper cents, and on one side is Z
Pluribus Unum, and a shield, and on the
other side horse and plow and the date
1888. The coin is in an excellent state of
preservation and will be placed among
Company AS trophies.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Deputy sheriffs For Districts.

Sheriff John D. Conard Jr. has ap-
pointed the following additional deputy
sheriifs to serve in their respective local.
ties: Burkittsville, John T. Hemp; Mid.
dletown. Edward Sanner; Arabv, NJ.
w. Pyles; Woodsboro, Marshal P. Wine
brenner; Liberty, Stephen d. Myers;
Knoxville Emory Nelson; Thurmont,
Clarence w. Lidie.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
= -EE EA--0N CoNE N
TON TO 81 ABOLISHED

TON 70 5- ABOLISHED
@
'.I
'1't
8 s F me
mixes
.-
a-' me ''- '
A'''.'7- '..' s-'. 1' .-' -
'-'>' lu 'Ie experience ~ 'a.' s..a
tue n''.o-l'. '''.'''.. ) e'-,.''-s '-
oA.' q 'Ar people ~ ..r y as,s' ''.s
anu il '-.'' '5eu " won 's'' u. -'''- '.. D
ana H'' "'rAei l'T''> % success IN
our l'>' "l>,' 'E from r earliest t.--'
OF the repl"lle. ami tie people are very
muln attached '' H.
Even DIS la'e as ''e Democratic COLI
Neh''oh '' baltimore IN nineteen nan
area ana '"eI'e' "h'eH nominated Wood
70" wilson Tor the Presidency the ma
uon'' convention was Z wonder ul 'in'i-
cation OIL the eill'ien'y'i the system 't
national conventions lor the nomination
o' 'rssiaen'l" 'ana'I''es' anu the re-
suits ei that convention We're ratlhel ny
'he people at the election that followed
\ 'yS'e" 'nat reached N0'h a result
ought % MAKE the people re-utt4ui ~
,b ,u.,. r. r,r .,,,.. ,,,.,r o.. ,-,.-r-.- .--
The citizen., 1913-12-12

Johnny Wlckless, son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wickless, East Fourth street,
will not contract rabies, for the dog which
bit him is in perfect physical condition.
Mayor Fraley said that the dog was ex-
amined by DR.. J. w. Brown, who re-
ported it all right.
The citizen., 1913-12-12

Former State Comptroller Charles H.
Stanley is critically i'll at his home in
Laurel with kidney and heart trouble.
His condition is said to be such that little
hope is had of his recovery.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Suit for Damages.

Charles II. Umberger, through his at
torneyS, George r. Dennis, Jr. and Geo.
A. Pearre, Ir., has brought suit against
Peter !. Carpenter for 500 damages.
The suit was filed by titling only. but it is
understood that it is based upon an au-
tomobile and team collision several
months ago The Carpenter automobile
struck the Umberger team, injuring the
horses and doing other damage.
Newsboys of Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, have organized a union.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
NEW AovERTIsEMEN ENTs
NOTICE.

The Board of Aldermen hereby solicit
bids for the painting of the interior of III,
City Hall Building and 10th hallway,
leP1ing thereto, wall and woodwork and
papering Of Board of Aldermen Room and
Police headquarters, City Registers d:
flee and painting of all wood work.
Specifications for same may be ,ecu,ed
by applying TO the Office of Lloyd C. Gail
Ter. All bids to be in the hands of tdt
Mayor by Wednesday, December II.
LLOYD c CUTLER.
1t President Board of I'D .mep.
The citizen., 1913-12-12

Samuel Marino, North Market street.
lost valuable mule by death from collie
The animal was valued at $500.
The citizen., 1913-12-12

Canada has its rural problem also.
Within the past ten years $40, 600 persons
have left its farms for towns and cities.
The citizen., 1913-12-12
No. 9O66 Equity.


In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
ting in Equity.
John F'anciS Smith, assignee Of Samuel
Ramsburg. mortgage OF Roy Z. Grams 4
Agnes c. Grams, on Petition.
DECEMBER TERM. lSl
In the Matter of the Auditors Report II
the 10TH day of December, 1918.
Ordered, that on the "a h day Of Deem
1913, the Court will proceed to act upOn,
Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid
the above cause, to finally raliiy and clhL
the san unless cause to the contrary lhe
be shown before said day; provided 4 copy
this order beinserted in some newspaper
lished In Frederick County for two success
weeks piior to said day.
Dated 10Th day of Decemb71 1913
HARRY ". BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick coy
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS
John Francis Smith. Solici o. dec u
The citizen., 1913-12-12
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. l9l3.

at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, in the Grand jury rOOr
at which time said Commissioners viii me
At the Court House and open such Propose
and award Inc Contracts TO the lowest
sponsible bidders, who viii he required
give bond as the Commissioners may appro'
for the faithful performance OF the contracts
For copies Of supplies wanted call on
address Lewis f. FloOK, Secretary,0i Jaet
B. Tyson. Treasurer, Frederick City. Md
The bo ,id reserves the right 10 reject al
or all bids.
DAVID CRANER
dec l23t President
The citizen., 1913-12-12
Nor1CE

The Commissioners If Charities and Col
rections OF Frederick County. Nd. will ID
ceive Sealed Proposals for furnishing ScI
supplies as peri quisitioGs, or th4 sGpEo1
and maintenance of the INN es Of i'd
Almshouse and all persons rammiredtO Jal
for three months. Janu3ny, Fehruury anI
March, 1914 The said proposals will be 4
ceived on
The citizen., 1913-12-12

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
ting in Equity.
The citizen., 1913-12-12

John l7rancis Smith, SoIiclT3f' uV
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
Don't Sleep We'll
No Good Reason
just Can't Sleep

some people can't sleep. There
have no disease Of the nervous syS-
tenn. Digestion In fairly good. Their
habits arc pretty good. They may
smoke n little or drink q little. yet
their habits aro fair. still they can't
sleep well.
Just little unbalanced in the nerve
centers. That IL NIL. They should
have q little "rixhting up"
A tonic will generally do this. The
right sort OF tonic. Peruna In ex-
actly the tonic. Digestion II hurried
by Pcrunn. The stomach In empty
and ready to rest for the night. The
circulation II eQuniIxed. The brain
In relieved Of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel In the system. II acts on nll
OF the nerve centers. Ono begins TO
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take n teaspoonfui TO one table,
Sometimes another tablespoonful ut
bedtime iA necessary. where the sleep
iessness In very pronounced.
Just try II. ncixhbor. You Will bo
glad u you do. One bottle will con.
vince you. Pcruna In no sleep medi-
cine. II II not u nervine. II contains
no narcotics. II IL nothing Of that
sort. II II simply "a reEulativc tonic.
Every home should be- provided
with tho last edition Of tho Ills Of
Life" sent FREQ by the Pcruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market closed firm.
Speculation ianEuished during the
days brief session. The holiday In
London cut off the chance Of leader
ship from that source and ut home
traders SAW nothing In the situation
to provide a frcsh Impulse. Bears
were not inclined to follow up the
advantage Kained at the opening
when they forced down Rock Island
to new low price for the movement
and unsettled the Pacifics. Attempts
TO get back stock revealed the char
acter OF the selling. the market ap-
parently being bare of actual stock.
by the time the average had been
restored TO yesterdays closing level.
interest In tho market vanished. The
onuly feature Of financial Importance
was the sharp recovery In Sterling
Exchange rates. demand bills Jumr-
ing % points to near 4ss. scarcity
of cotton and Grain bills and prcpar-
alton for rcmittinE funds to meet the
Interest and dividend payments due
abroad caused the rise.
Bonds were easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. :o.-Hoks: Receipt
io."oo: market steady to shade
higher: pigs :a to Soc lower: bull
Of sales so; to s.7o: lights ST." ic
a.la: mixed 1.sa to s.I?.: hca:y
..:o to SIS: riuEh '.'5 TO 1.?a: pig,
SIS to $.
Cattle: Receipts 100: mark
steady: bccvcs 6.s5 TO $50. Tcxa
steers $50 to s: western steers s.?'
to S.33: stockcrs and feeders $40 81
$: cows and hcifcrs $50 to S.'s'
calves SIS to il.73.
sheep: Receipts 1000: mark"
steady: native $50 to t.'5: western
3.1a to ass: ycariinss as TO 5.ss
lambs. native 5.Gs to $40: wcstcrs
SIS to 1.t5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas Guy. Mo-. Sept. :0.-Hok1:
Receipts 10000: market steady:
bulk Of sales Sis To $50: heavy :
TO $50: packers and butchers $40 Ia
$50: lights S.i3io $50: pigs $50 to
:.
Cattle: Receipts 3oo": market
steady: prime fed steers SIS to $50:
dressed bcc. steers :.'3 TO S.1a: west
crn steer. $50 to $50. heifcrs . to
3: siockrrH and fccders $50 10 S.:3:
bulls $50 to $50: calves g to $50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
,,csdy: lambs q. so to 7.:o: ycas!inSs
as to a.:3: wcthcrs t.:s 10 as:
eve. 5.7S 10 AIS: stockrrs and feed.
crS ) to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

no danger Of lncera,ion or other accidents
md the period will bc ono Of snpre'n" COM
fort nnd joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend Is one Of the greatest
of all helpful influences. for it rob- child
birth Of all its ngonics aud dangers, di.pcls
all the doubt and dread. all sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body 70
awsit the greatest event in womans Iitc
with untrammclcd elndncss.
You will find It on sale at all drug stores
at 81 90 a bottle. or the druggist will gladly
get II for you. Mothers Friend is prepn red
only by the Bradfcld Regulator Co.. g3l
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. who will mail
an instructive book u expectant mothers.
Write for II to-day,