davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-09
Noiise 20 Creditors

Noiise 10 Creditors
sifphnns Court ~ ~ Mnry'n County. sce.-
March II, 1914.
ORD ltEu III YnE cOURr, That Ada II.
kleearns and y. r. Williams, Admins.
tralofn u tiharlpa g. Rlccarda, late
al 81 Mafyia rohi{ty, Nd decensed. give
creditors 70 exhibit their claims, and thar
the kHFne ha published oneea week Tor ak
suggestive week. IN ihU ~, Mays Beacon,
BENZ. C0Afs,
Register Of Wits,
True copy TtKt: BENZ. CoMns.
heglnerpt wills for st. Mefy's Cornty.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that nave obtained from the
Offhouh Court Of 81. Mnfy'B county Md.
lctierRuf Administration on the personal es-
stlfA1tI,Ea n. RICHARDS,
late Of aAid county, decreased. An persona
.haHinf elalina aoalnRt The said deceased are
hereby nAfhed 70 exhihlt the same with the
proper spe4hnrs aftat he'd thereto, TO The sub
negihef un Il before tho 18th aAy Of Sept iait
they Viii otbbrwiAe by law b excluded nom
the henefts{uf sald estate. All persons In.
dahted ID ~ deceased aro required 20 make
lmmodlait iAvfnopl to fhe snbscrlhar
ADA ". REGARDS.
At Ar. WILLIAMS,
ssfasBb Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-09
". = 4 G. Railroad Time Table.
INSURANCE /!
Mo More Premium Notes

r ffE MONTGOMERY FIRE INSt5R-
l ANGE co, have decided to dis
penSe with the Premium Note require
ment, and there can now be no possible
objection, BY those Wishing protection
against Gre or lightning, TO insure In
the Montgomery especially as the
rates are lower, and you get more
liberal contract Members wishing this
fremium notes returned by recon
struction 81 their Policies, which | am
to do, viii get a new policy
aud their premium notes returned.
Respectfully,
GEo. II. GARNER,
Agt Montgomery Fire Co.
3.l2-2t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Regular 5000 Suits, good ;valucs .S4.95 $500 Pants S3.9S S5.O0 Pants .$3.48 S4.00 and $4.5O Pants $2.a6 $33.00 and $3.50 Pants S1.9S S2.00 and $2.50 Pants .S148 $1.5O and $2.00 Pants. 95c Big lot Corduroy Pants; regular price S3.00 1
 $50, now S1.48 S1.50 Khaki Pants. . .98c S1.25 Khaki Pants. :. .79c Mems Waterproof English Slipon Coats; regular price
 Sl1.0O, now S9.95
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Hose and Half Hose

35c Wunderhose brand in ali cOlOrS, now ....... l9c A great assortment of 15c and
 20c SoX. all coIors, now 8 1-3c Gray mixed Work Sox; reg ular price 1Oc, now, 1 for 25c Joe SoX. all ill colors, now 5c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Unlined leather Gloves with
 Gauntlets. regular price S1.OO, now ...... oSc A good assortment of high grade leather work and Dress Gloves, at. # Price
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Buy a Hat Ali Your Own Price

253 Hats in the latest Nov city fashions, sold at 53.30 to $4.0O. now .S1.9o $500 Hats in novelty styles,
 now .S1.29 $2.OO Hats ill Austin, Dako- ta and L.aloo shapes, black and Belly. now -. .98c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Great Bargains in Gloves

Canvas Gloves with leather palm, with or without gaunI- let; regular price 25c = now ... ....... .l5c Plain Canvas Gloves with
 knitted wrists; regular l0c selIers-now, f for. /. .25c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

S2.50 Hats ill Austin and Cowboy shapes, black and Belly. now .$l.29 John B. Stetson Hats: reg ular price $500 and 5000. now .$2.98 Harvest Straw Hats; regu- lar price 25c. now. 15c l5c Straw Hats, now. .7hc
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Silk SoX. Wunderhose brand, all colors; regular price 75c, now ........ ...... oo l-oc 5Oc seller of the Wunderhose brand in black and tan,
 now .25c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Boys Knee
 Pants

Nice assortment of Boys Worsted and Khaki Knee Pants, all sizes; regular price from 75c to $1.50, now. .48c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Cooper's Silk Lisle Union Suits in long and short sleeves, regular price S2.50, now Sl.29 Balbriggan Porosknit and Nainsook Union Suits; regular price $1.00 and $1.25, now 79c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Values in Shoes

Elk Outing Shoes i'll green and tan; regular price $2.50, now =. .S1.39 Elk and Chamois Skin Outing Shoes; regular price $2.50 to T3.00. now S1.59 Genuine Elk Outing Shoes ill white and smoked Ieather;; regular price $3.50, now S2.39 Genuine Elk Butcher, medium heavy Work Shoes, in black and smoked leather: regular price $50, now. .S2.29 An assortment of Nici Kid and Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace, sold up to S3.50, now .... .S1.98 Button and Lace Gun Metal Shoes; regular price $3.50, now .S2.29 Black and Tan Oxfords; reg ular price S3.5O and S4.00, now OW................ .S2.19 Black and Tan OXfords in but ton and lace; regular price $4, S450 and S5, now. SPAS Canvas Butcher OXfords: rec ular price $2.00. now ... .S1.19 Genuine Alligator House Slip pers; regular price $3.00.
 now W.... .$1.29
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
UNDERWEAR
 Almost Given Away

:Gcnuine Pol'osknit and Bal bl.iggan Shirts and Drawers; regular price 50c, now. .3112c B. Y. D. Shirts and Drawers, now 371ac Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS; regular price 35c,
 now .1712c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
NeCkWear

White Lawn Bow Ties; reg ular price 35c dozen, now, uoZtl .ioo 25c. 35c and 50c Bow Ties. now .l9c Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, at F Price
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

A large assortment of Silk and Wash Ties, sold regular
 Iy at 35c and 50c, now. .19c Silk Ties in plain colors and fancy stripes, regular price 70c, now ....... .35c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
A Great ASSort= ment Of Shirts

Blue Chambrav Shirts with two pockets and French sleeves. now .. .33 l-3c Soft Shirts, all colors and stripes, regular price 73c, now ...... ........ 39c Soft Shirts, ill cream color, regular price 50c, now .33 1-3c $1.25 and $1.50 Golf
 Shirts . ....... .19c S1.50 and $2 Golf Shirts. .95c $2 and $2.30 Golf Shirts .$1.29 Negligee Fancy Silk Shirts with detachable collars, all col ors, regular price $4, now S2.48 Negligee Shirts with collars attached. in white, blue and cream colors; regular price S1.50 and $2.00, now .98c A large assortment of soft Shirts, all colors and stripes; regular price $1.25 and S1.50, now IJC White Soft Shirts, regular price S1.O0, now ... 69c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Mems Waterproof English Sllpon Coats; regular pri:a 5000, now S4.48 Blue Serge and Fancy Stripe Suits, sold up to S2o.00, now .9.95 Fancy Blue Serge Suits; regular price $15.00;
 now ..... .$7.95 Fancy Stripes all Worsted Suits; regular price $lO."H to $13.0O, now .6.95 85c Boys Bib Oyeral,
 HOW ..... .. 1Jc
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Quick White Polish: regular price 23c, now loc
 Whittcmore's Polish. tan and black, regular price 23c, HOW .l0c
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
INDUSTRY IN DANGER.
Tin Plate Mills Menaced by New
Tariff Measure.
Slash in Rates Already Has Caused a
Failing on in orders to Ameri-
can Faetories-Wsles Profits
at Our Expense.

As the rise of the American tinplate
industry was coincident with the de.
cline of the Welsh trade from pros.
perity to adversely. so will the revival
OF production in Wales cause disturb
ance in turn to American tinplate
makers Such, at least. is orelgn
opinion based Oh the announcement
that as a result Of the cut in the
American tariff Welsh firms have re
ceived orders for 10000 tons for de.
livery to American oil and canning
concerns In the near future. This
tariff development takes Us back TO
the adoption OF the Mckinley tariff,
when the author Of that historic up
ward step in the policy Of protection
Of American industries triumphed over
Il determined spirit of opposition born
of doubt and misgivng and inserted
paragraph that gave the foreign
monopoly the option of facing a ruin.
Gus competition or removing their ma.
chinery to the United States.
The starting Of the first tin mill un.
der the Mckinley tarif was made
quite national event. with Mr.. Nc.
kinley in attendance to press the but
ton, but so much uncertainty was felt
at first that capital was COY about
making venture. Progress continued
slow until the Dingley tariff promised
gainful results and permanenCy. while
the expansion Of the oil and canning
Industries created demand fer tire
mendously increased mill capacity.
The menace of renewed Welsh com.
petition serves to recall the animated
discussion of the steel schedule in the
house, disclosing firm conviction in
the minds of the best informed men
ON the majority side that the cut in
the duty on steel and ore could not
possibly affect prices except along the
Atlantic shore. which conviction still
persists. although the steel industry
west as well as east of the Aileghenies
has been the chief sufferer.
The sheer falling off of 80 per cent.
In the volume OF orders, the lOng-con-
tinued decline in prices in strenuous
effort to get down to the foreign level.
and the inability to lower the cost OF
production to that point and leave a
profit, testify TO the effect of the
slashed schedules no less conspicuous.
ly than the orders for 10000 tons Of
Welsh tinDlate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
FARMERS WEEK is
A GREAT SUCCESS
Most Interesting Program of Papers
and Practical Discussions.

Lexington, ky.-Farmers week
wound up here with the meeting of the
Kentucky Beef Cattle association,
after an interesting program Of papers
and discussions, which we're coupled
with a demonstration Of the proper
method OF butchering. The association
reelected the old officers as follows:
President, Charles H. clergyman, Lex.
ington; vice president Jonas We'll,
Lexington; secretary-treasurer Prof.
L. S. Good, Lexington; executive conn
mittee, w. Newman, Frankfort;
Thomas HOrnsby, Eminence; J. w.
Babes, Richmond; G. c. Mcdonald, Mt.
Sterling; Samuel Clay, Paris; ". b.
Dayle. Louisville; +. G. Gilner. En-
inence; Charles Caldwell Danvlle,
and Walter Norman, Glendeau.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
PELlAGRA SANlTARlUM
Medical Society Wants Government
to Locate One in the Bluegrass
Region.

Lexington, Ky.-In closing an inter
esting session here the Kentucky Mid
land Medical Society adopted a resOlu-
ton providing that in view of the fact
that sanitarium for the study and
treatment of pellagra is about TO be
established by the United States gov
ernment; that as the disease has no
geographical limit, and that Kentucky
physicians are taking great interest in
the strange malady and have reported
numerous cases, that Central Ken-
lucky offers the best location and most
fertile field for the location OF such
IN institution as suggested by Secre-
tsry McAdoO. and that the county and
district and state medical societies
communicate with him and urge that
this section be given consideration.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
10 Satisfy the Colonel.

MIR Martin indicates as the coudi
ton on which the colonel will retdr..
TO the field, that the party purge
Itself
No very powerful cathartic will be
required. Let the party leadership in
innate a receptive mood toward the
coloners candidacy. and every thing
will be lovely, clean as a hounds tooth
and pure as the driven SNOW
The colonel has always been as
practical as they make en-. Ask Per
kius and Finn.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
BUCKNER LAID TO REST
Funeral Is Occasion Of Gathering OF
Many Distinguished Men and
Women.

Frankfort, Ky.-SurrOunded by
friends confederate veterans and
members of his family, the body OF for
mer Gov. Simon Bolivar Buckner was
laid to rest in the state cemetery of
this city in grave located about half
way between the monument erected to
the veterans of the Mexican war and
the monument of Daniel Boone, Ken.
tucky's pioneer. The body arrived on
a special train from Munfordsville
where the Sage of Glen Lily" died.
The services at the grave were the
ritualistic burial services OF the Epis
copal church and were conducted by
Rev. ]. G. Minnegrode, rector of the
Calvary Episcopal church, and Very
Rev. Charles Ewell Craik, dean of the
Christ church cathedral, both of
Louisville. AS the funeral cortege pro.
ceeded from the depot to the cemetery
detail OF the Kentucky National
Guard, under the command of Maj.
Carl Norman, fired IA salute of u guns.
One of the pathetic features of the
funeral procession was the delegation
OF confederate soldiers, headed by Col.
!. w. Stone, commissioner of pensions.
The wearers of the grey who had fol-
lowed the fortunes of the late war
under the leadership of Gen. Buckner,
who was at the time of his death the
ranking officer Of the confederate
army, walked by the side OF the hearse
as a guard Uf honor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
COMMERCIAL CLUBS HAVE START.
Ed MOVEMENT IN THE STATE
OF KENTUCKY.
LEGISLATURE ASKED To ACT
Movement Will Require Ratification
by the Two General Assemblies
Action al This Time Desirable
and Wise.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Louisville, Ky.-Commercial clubs
started movement for constitu.
tional convention. and will ask the
present Legislature to take the neces-
sary steps toward providing such "a
convention. The action of two success
sive general assemblies is necessary
for an election of members to consti-
tutionai convention, and the conven-
ton can not be held earlier than 1919.
In order to be prepared to meet a
public demand for revision, should
such demand become insistent, the
Louisville Commercial club believes
preliminary action at this time is de-
sirable and wise. The interest Of other
commercial clubs in the state will be
sought
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Democratic Biunder,

The Democrats and THEN organs
are making disastrous tactical
blunder. In their purblind devotion
TO the party they are sacrificing its
welfare by constituting themselves the
real calamity hOwlers. For the admin
istration, for the country. Tor every
body the important thing is that
there should be no panic There's no
surer way to bring one on than this
continual shouting from the housetop
that Il ere amt go,nG 70 be no
panic"
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Explanation Called FOR.

George Harvey In ia. North Ameri-
can Review, writes a sharp arraign.
ment OF President Wilson's betrayal
o. civil service reform. And Mr.. VII
son was recently yice-presideut OF the
Civil Service Reform league. The
presidents excuse for failing TO keep
deputy collectors and deputy marshals
with n the law IS characterized az
nimsy and with respect to the army
of subordinates and employees with
drawn by the rider from the classi
Ned service, the president maintains
= ciscres' sileuce," says Mr. Harvey
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
The Squeamish One.

As for Barnes. PenrOsc 90 al. ,hgy
already know how they can cease be
ing bosses and become leaders They
need change in nothing eXccp, their
attitude toward the culunors candi.
dacy, and they, too. viii have become
ominently desirable citizens fit tor the
most fastidious bull moose 10 hail as
friend ana brother Exchange.
Meaning Bill Finn. Of course. The
colonel himself can put it ala over Bill
as a mixer.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
Has Received Two Gifts Of $500 for
Suffrage Work in Kentucky.

The Kentucky Equal Rights assO-
citation has just received two splendid
gifts of $500 each for the suffrage
work in Kentucky. One check for FIVE
hundred comes from Mrs. oliver H.
p. Belmont of New York
Mrs. Belmont's gift OF 5000 made to
the Kentucky association last fall was
recently made public. She became so
interested in having Kentucky, with
which she feels the tie of relationship
because of her Desha ancestry, be the
first of the Southern States 20 Join
the ranks Of the free states" that she
offered to give another five hundred
II a similar sum could be raised else.
where
Mrs. s. NJ. Hubbard has not only
given To the suffrage cause formerly
in sums of one hundred or more, but
has made one gift Of a thousand dol
lars to BE used when Kentucky be-
comes a campaign state. A state is
a campaign state In suffrage parlance
when a bill submitting the question OF
woman suffrage to voters has passed
the legislature. II seemed likely that
this campaign might stay in cold
storage a good while unless more
money were forthcoming TO conduct
the educational campaign necessary in
order that a bill may be gotten
through the Legislature.
The general sentiment of the legis.
lature seems not opposed TO the pas
sage of the bill to submit a consti.
tutiOnal amendment for woman SUI.
frtge: but most Of the legislators
want to know how their constituents
stand in the matter. The work of or.
ganization in Kentucky OF all those
who believe in suffrage has not been
carried very far A number OF promi-
nent speakers will probably be
brought TO Frankfort during the leg
islative session.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
CORN GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Lexington. Ky.--The Kentucky Corn
Growers association at meeting
here. in conjunction with Farmers
Week" elected the following officers:
Frank Mckee. of Versailles, president;
Charles Caldwell, OF Danville, vice
president; Thomas II. Bryant, OF Lex
ington, secretary; A. II. Gilbert. OF
Lexington, treasurer; S NJ. Bradley, OF
Morehead, vice president for eastern
Kentucky r. NJ. Squires, OF Lexington,
vice president for central Kentucky.
and w. b. Threlkeld. of Union. vice
president for western Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
COAL MINES RUNNING FULL
CAPACITY.

Whitesburg, Ky.--DeSpite reports OF
the cutting down of mining operations
in the plant OF the Consolidation Coal
company N Burdine, jenkins, Durham
nsid McROberts In the coal fields OF
this county everything is now running
full time aud other increases and OK,
tensions are 20 take effect from time
10 time during the new year. The
year 1914 will be a recordehreaker in
operations. new extensions and> New
development In Eastern Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
NEW BRANCH LINE TO COAL
MINES.

Whitesburg, ky.--Engineers are
now locating an lS-mle branch line OF
the Lexington a Eastern railroad from
uVah up Big LeatherwOod creek on
the Letcher-Perry border to reach ex.
tensive coal and timber properties
alopg that stream. The entire route
OF llsA road would be through rich
properties. which. according to an
encouragement is tosb csyeloOed dur
ing the new year,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Grasp Both Invisible and Visible.

A public man to accomplish a great
work needs faith. Ne must be the
prophet OF his cause and be able to
grasp the invisible things OF the fu-
ture which other men can not see -
Secretary of State Bryan.
lie must be able TO grasp also the
visible things OF the present such as
yearly subscriptions to the Commoner
and half the gate" things which
other men can not easily acquire
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
HARRoDssURG HAS $4,000 FIRE.

Harrodsbnrg, Ky. -- Harrodsburg
had a thirty thousand dollar fire. The
loss is mostly covered by insurance.
The three-story Jones building in the
heart of the business section. was en-
tirely destroyed, The fire originated
In the third story, but it is not known
what caused it. . e..
Three firms were burned out: The
W, T.. Jackson grocery store the VII.
son dry goods firm. and the Britton
Music Co. Most OF the contents OF
these stores were saved aud are now
piled up in the streets.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
ALBERTA CROP YIELDS

tons we're excellent all through the
season. Ninety per cent. Of the wheat
up to Oct. LIST graded No. !, the only
No. 2 being fall wheat. The yield
ranged from 20 to 40 bushels per acre,
with an average OF 20. Oats yielded
well, and barley about 60 bushels,
Inverary is a new district in ALDER.
ia. Here wheat graded No 2 and
some Of It went 80 bushels to the acre.
oats going about 75 bushels
Lethbridge correspondent says: In
the Monarch district the yield on sum.
mer fallow is averaging thirty-hve
bushels, a large percentage No. l
northern"
"All spring grains are yielding bet
ter than expected in the Milk river
district, south. A 300 acre field Of
Marquis wheat gave ala bushels.
Experimental farm results on grain
sown on irrigated land place Red Fife
wheat in the banner position, with
yield OF $40 bushels per acre. Oats
yielded 1872 bushels to the acre
John Turner Of Lethbridge grew
barley that went so bushels 70 the
acre.
Red Fife averages in weight from
60 to 6S pounds, and at Rosthern the
Marquis wheat will run as high as Ga
pounds to the bushel, while b sample
OF Marquis wheat at Arcola weighed
no less than So pounds TO the busheI
This variety is grading No. l hard"
Calgary, Alta, Oct. S.-The prob
lem Of handling Alberta's big grain
crop is becoming a serious one, and
there is a congestion at many points
in southern Alberta. One thousand
cars could be used Immediately. The
c. P. R. prepared for a normal year.
while the yield of grain was every.
where abnormal, with an increased
acreage OF about % per cent.
Moose Jaw, Sask.. returns show
some remarkable yields.
Bassano. Alta. Sept %, I3-IndS
vidual record crops grown in Alberta
include 1 300 acre field of spring wheat
grown near Bassano which went thi-.
ty-five bushels to the acre and weigh.
ed sixty-six pounds to the bushel
Noble, Alta, Oct. l, 13--AI records
for the largest shipment Of grain by
one farmer will be broken this year
IL the estimate Of c. S. Noble Of Noble,
Alberta, proves correct. Mr.. Noble
has notified the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way here that he will have $4,000
bushels OF grain, chiefly barley and
oats, ready for shipment very short
ly.
L. Anderson Smith, writing 70 q
friend in the Old Country, located at
Killam. Alberta, Says:
Anyone taking up land viii find Al.
berta an ideal province. The soil is a
rich black loan. varying from . 70 %
inches In depth. The land here in
this district is not wholly open prairie
At intervals, sometimes closely, some.
times widely scattered. there are
small plots of popla: and willows.
These generally grow round some
small depression in the land. and the
snow drifts here in the winter and
melts in the spring filing these
sloughs (province "slews'j with soft
water. Nearly all these sloughs have
old buffalo tracks to them, FOR /: was
from them that they always got their
water. The poplars are very useful
for building barns and lighthouses.
Wild grasses are plentiful, while tame
grasses, such as timothy bronze and
western rye grass do rpu1g~I-y Il, Wen
Advertisement.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Democracy is in for breach OF
promise suit brought by tho house.
wives of the nation for failure TO re-
duce the cost of living. Not that
economists thought the party could
the fallacies were too Obvious: but
the voters were deceived aud deluded
and sooner or later the parry will be
brought 10 book.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Caught.

Mrs. pech-John Henry .o .oa
mail that letter?
J. Henry-Ies. my dear. '--sT-Leid
It in my hand all the way 90 the mail
box, | din't even put j, in MY pocket;
| remember distinctly. because
Mrs. Peck That viii DC. FCha
Henry. ! gave you no letter a. ma
--JudgC
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
This WiuIpterest ,Iothsr.

Mother Gray's sweet Powders iur Children
relieve Feyerishncss, Heada 'he, Bad stomach,
Teethlug Disorders, move and reEIiHIe the
Bowels aud destroy worms They break up
Colds In "a hours. They are SO pleasant ~ lake
children like them. Used by mothers ioT y
years. A. Druggists, 95c. Sample tllEE Al
dress, A. $ O!matea, L. Roy, y y Aav.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
MendIno STIFF Sell

Breaks in stiff felt frequently NAY
be mended by holding under them a
lighted match. the heat causing the
shellac for stiffening to melt and ruD
together.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
New Pine Clraner-

For cleaning pipes USED ior COL
yeying liquids there has been inveute 4
machine that forces crushed q.a-
through them, much as bottles are
washed
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
FIRE DESTROYS MINERS suNGA.
Low.

Pineyille. Ky.-Fire OF unknown ori.
gin destroyed bungalow at the mine
OF the Big Coal Co, az Blanch, this
county, causing loss 10 the company
OF about $4,000.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
ARE YOU coNsTlPATEu,

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for IS years Test them
yourself now. Send for sample 70 S12 PeA,i
b., New York Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
The Whltewashsr.

Crawford-What aIe the dOties OF 8
ooroner3
Crabshaw--When there's an Rcci
dent he must always md a reason 70
show that nobody was 70 blame