davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
nnMEsrIc SITUATIONS WANIlg.


Female.
HoUsEwoRKER -s.ronG wa. siahtSstt 80. -.
try S2o-SS0 Lohtis Agency
Et Phone b5l5 Harlem m-------..,s--sf
HoUsEWORKER.-Fi1nlsh: Eooa -
giPl, thoroughly experienced os.lIgi
ences: s25-s3O: city, COUNTRY. 80 A.
agency. 1871 Madigon a., Fa'0s
lem --.-----.---llS
HoUsEWoRKER -Tmuish willing y, sTs
Young strong best refertnces - D
country. Myuttipsn Agency +i''
phone 1905 Harlem ----------...-,.
HoUsEWoRKER. Excellent coos - j,ssf
dress; mlddle-agsj Womani ss,,l.lr,t
excellent references: colpHi,.,, ~ ~
wages, S22. Industrial AssoeIa1l'"'
42d 81 I
HOUSEWORKER.- Widow, viz ~
four: youns. competent; ~ - ~
eneea. Miss shea Agency. ~ -
Aurrsy Hlll, 67I4. =,
LAUNDREss. Can DO shiFtS ~" "
fine linens: excellent reference -, itt 4
garet Smith's Agency, - Wv
Phone, 305Q Bryant, t,----------zs-sssIn n
LAUNDREss. .-Finnish girl. Hi.s ,,eSsSt
erenecs: CITY or country e9Vht ~
cal. Myuttinen Agency, 3lVi 90
1905 HaHlem. ------s--,, ~
MOTHER AND DAUGHTEiE.,,a ~
Proteatants. cook and lAulas,sS; ~
hprmaid aud wEitrsssi rslslsat 81 f1t
country MVS CQopgrs Assh.s-z-i-..lI1, -
NURSE. --Usefui rehned yeala Lac
nicely; SIS, well Fecomuspasa,, Fft 81
Agency, 30 East l2d o AerZsA-'s's ~
TWO GIRLS. Cook and Nlgsts ~,
frat class; together % ssp.es ~ ~
references- scandinavian Ase'Nf
ington az. Phone. 6llt PlAS+.- P..,s-..--.. -
TW0 Girls -FinnIsh; togstas, .si
cook aud laundress, ehams..ssles 49,
excellent references city eoAs" -
en Agency, 1907 6th -. -
TWO HoussSerSsf ~ -: =
nurse. want country pissfa lgiF4
.silept r.fsrsnces Miss blgs = -
East isd Al Murray HUI eslssSyl-
W. fTREss or cHANBER.A.iA,s.el 49,
servant: a3S-Ss0. D., 49, Pr
Agency. $40 fifth sv., wa w -
tA2T Madison square. - ~ .'.
WAITRESS, -Flnt class: elI
Ss0. best persouai refeishs-ss tl W.
Agency s0 East l?d e y, IS;
WITTREss, Makes ~ sessiss ~
ssryiug wines. eXctllept ~ Nll
Narrayet smiths Agency
PHONE, 3039 Bryant!
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

'Msn sor Maurstanla cIoSes go
Tuesdsy
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Female.

BUTLgR. CsEFuL-cCmpstent man; good
appearance, dye SeaFs last place; t45 Miss
shes's Agency, 20 Il. i2d. Murray fllI s7H,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23

S. Andrews, of New York City, has
been in the county the past week look
ing after property interests. Mr.. An
drews was one Of the old timers of the
county. He homesteaded claim eight
miles west of Glendale on the Elm
river, and the farm is still in the fam
lily, being owned by his daughter. Mr..
Cole lives on the place. He also owns
two good lots in Oakes, which he
bought at the town sale when Oakes
was in its swaddling clothes. Tues
day he left for Ortonville to enjoy q
weeks fishing before returning to his
Eastern home.
Some miscreant broke the north
window in the c. J. Anderson tailor
shop Tuesday night, and Mr.. Anderson
found missing from his clothes rack
the next morning three suits Of clothes
left there for cleaning and pressing
Is we'll rs several pairs Of pants. Two
Of the suits were blue and one black.
The thief first attempted to remove
the pane Of glass by prying of the
putty, but before cleaning one edge
got the tired feeling and smashed in
the glass. He then released the fas-
tener and raised the window. The
city authorities have been looking up
Suspicious chaEacters, but have not
been able to locate the right parties.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23
K. 8. JENSEN BRINGS
WORD FROM ANAHEIM

K. S. Jensen arrived in the city Sat-
urday from Anaheim, Cal, where he
took up his home last November. K.
S. is looking vel, and says that south-
ern climate is just about the thing for
him. He has purchased . fine nine
room residence there on . corner lot.
has been busy adding to the ornamen-
tai and fruit trees on the place. and
has left standing order for the ed
itor to call at Anaheim next year.
when We visit the big fair at San Fran
cisco.
His brother-in-law. Arthur Har.
grave, is teaching manual training In
the schools Of Anaheim. Everett
Baker, our former clerk Of court, has
twelve-aere orchard grove. which he
is cultivating. Mrs. Foster has her
home there and has Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker and family stop with her, ~
we'll rs Dan Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Moore have their home there ana
are living quite comfortably. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Root are among our old
timers there. Mrs. Root has recovered
from her long illness. Her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Scott, has been with her
from Portland, and Jack has the
agency Of the Singer sewing machine.
Frank Ramharter and his family have
moved to LosAngeles, having come in
possession of bungalow in that city
in the trade for his store 1t Anaheim.
M. l.. Samson and wife are well and
happy. Mr.. Samson looks after one
Of the ranches Of Chas. EyRabroad.
and appears to be growing younger
every year. Geo. Caldwell and family
are down near Orange. Mrs. Caldwell
has undergone two operations for tu-
bercular trouble and appears to be in
better health than for some time. ].
G. Craft has fourteen acres Of IN
orange grove near the city. He will
be in Dickey county about the first of
September to look after his crop in
Port Emma.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
THE PERRY DANCE

Straubville, July 2l-The barn dance
1t L. E. Perry's Saturday evening was
. success. There were one hundred
and eleven dance tickets sold, This
was the last dance until the busy ssa.
son Is over.
For the benefit Of those who tried
to find out and couldn't: It was Mr..
Candor, Of Sioux City, who was show
ing some Of our Dakota boys how
gracefully some Of the latest dances
really can be danced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23

An examination for fourth class
postmasters was held In Oakes Satur-
day. There were present to take ex-
animation: F. E. Randall, Ludden:
w. D. Smith, Forbes; d. B. Piper, No
mango; Mrs. A ]. Lawler, Fullerton:
Peter NcKercher and Mr.. Black from
StfEum.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23
SPEND THIS SUMMER IN THE
WEST
Low Round Trip Fares Now in Effect
via Chicago and North Western Ry.

via Chicago and North Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily until septem-
Der 3Oth, to all points of attraction in
Colorado, California, the North Pacific
Coast, and to Yellowstone Park. Choice
OF scenic routes, favorable stopover
privileges and liberal return limits,
Ask your local agent Of the Chicago
and North Western Ry. for detailed
information regarding s.,,s great out
ing region; for the fare from your
home station, and for illustrated and
descriptive literature. He will be glad
to supply you with any information
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23
$10,ss6.0o


dale Recommendations
Glendale National Bank, Ell
lend.le ................. 55os.oo
Farmers National Bank, Ell
lendale ................. 2,547.oo
First National Bank, Oakes 1,595.00
Oakes National Bank, Oakes $1,000
Forbes State Bank, Forbes 2,961.O
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, Forbes. ..... s,2ss.oo
Fullerton State Bank, Full
lerton .................. 2,7s4.oo
First State Bank of Lud-
den, Ludden ............ $4,000
Bank Of Monango, Monango 3,459.00
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, Monango. 4,756.oo
First State Bank, Mer-icourt 3,573.O0
Farmers State Bank, Merri-
court ................... 4,s91.00
On motion that the banks be as
sessed At the foregoing valuations the
following vote was on roll call taken:
Krause Eyes," Wirch "yes;" Scot.
"yes;" Hatfield Eyes" Whereupon
the motion carried, al members pres
ent voting Eyes"
It was moved and seconded that the
valuations of al articles and classes
of articles or property not herein des-
ignated be left as returned by the sew
eral assessors and township, city and
village boards Of equalization and re-
view. On roll call the following was
the vote on said rnoticn: Krause 'yes;"
Wirch Eyes," Scott "yes;" Hatfield
Eyes" Motion carried, a. members
present having voted "yes."
There appearing no further business
to come before the board Of review
and equalization, the said board Is
such adjourned sine die, 1T 8 o'clock
p. m. July 10, 1914.
&C. c. Misfeldt,
Auditor Dickey County.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23

- OASA61 COUNTY,; n<kSk -
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DIKEYl
COUNTY BOARD OF RYN1Ws Il
i' AND EQUALIZATION Z t,ssS
Ellendale. North Dakota, July 8, 1914
The members Of the county beard =
review and equalization In and fef IL
county of Dicksy in the state II Nstth
Dakota met according 70 law; at ~
Office Of the county auditor in The city
Of Ellenda'e, in Dickey county, NoetA
Dakota, to proceed to review and
equalise the assessments Of rsal and
personal property % returned by ta,e
state tax commission On property that
had escaped taxation for prior ysazs
and BY the various township, villaGs
and city assessors serving in Dickey
county for the current year. sas,s
The Aforesaid board consisted q
Commissioners c. s. Brown, Rsbsrt
Krause. John Wirch, Bruce Scott aad
George Hatfield Members prsssnt:
G. s. Brown, Robert Krauss. John
Wirch and George HatAsld. s.oass
It WAS moved and seconded that G.
s. Brown oct - chairman Of the boaaa
Of review and equalization. Metiea
|IcaIFied. ~ h''a @ ."siaf ~
Il WAS moved and seconded that tAs
board proceed to review and eqaalise
the assessments on farm lands; which
motion carried and the same was q
once taken up by the beard. "a g,
On motion to adjourn until . o'eleck
.. m. July z, 1914. Motion carried. :"
July z. 1914.
%. m. County board Of review and
equalization in session. Membsrs
tpresent: Chairman Brown and Gem
missioners Krause, Wireh and Hat-
field. 7ih i'ae f'f o'.i'D
On motion to continue to review tand
equalise farm lands. :1otion carried.
On motion to adjourn until . o'clock
q. m. July 8, 1914. Motion carried.
July 9, 1914.
%. m. County board Of review and
equalization in session. Members
present: Chairman Brown and Com
missioners Kranse, Wirch and Hat
field. Z. si,
On motion as to petition Of Ed A.
Smith to equalize the valuation Of all
lands within the city and village linn.
its- which .aza. used excluiivsly foi
pasture ind agricultural parposes< at
. uniform rale according TO ,its- true
value in money. Petition rejected.
On motion that the following
changes be made in the assessments
Of farm lands in the various townships
throughout the county in order to
more fully equalise the valuations Of
the same throughout the county, rails
ing the valuations N sne respective
townships where in the judgment Of
the board the same had been assessed
too low, and lowering such assessed
valuations as in the judgment Of the
board were too high; the said motion
was seconded and ON roll call the vote
was taken as follows: Krause eyes,"
Wirch 'yes;" Hatfield "yes;" no one
voting "no." whereupon the motion
carried, the changes therein provided
being as follows:
Bear Creek township r,ised s per cent
Clement township r,ised s per cent
Yorktown township r,ised S per cent
Merricourt township raised 10 per cent
Elm township raised Is per cent
Ellendale township raised s per cent
Kentner township raised s ner cent
Hudson township raised s per cent
Port Emma township raised & ner cent
Albion township raised IL n.r cent
Ada township r,tyed s ner cent
Van Meter township raised s per cent
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-23

Of the real property Of the cities Of
Glendale and Oakes. and after duly
considering the same it was moved
and carried to strike from the assess-
ment rolls Of the city Of Glendale the
old court house property and such
other exempt property Of the county
and religious corporations - had been
entered on the assessment rolls. It
was moved and carried to allow the
valuation Of the balance to remain "a
returned by the assessors and the
boards Of review and equalization Of
the cities. On roll call the vote vas
~ follows: Krause "yes;" wirch
eyes," Scott "yes;" hatfield .yes."
Motion carried.
On motion that the following
changes be made in the valuation Of
the property escaping taxes for prior
years and certified to by the state tax
commission. Motion carried.
Leased sites on the C. 4 N. W. Ry.
right Of way at Oakes reduced 66 2I3
per cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way ut Oakes reduced so per cent.
Leased sites on the Northern Pa
ciRc right Of way at Oakes reduced so
per cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way 1t Boynton reduced 50 per cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way At Clement reduced so per cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way ut Kilbernie reduced so per cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way at Norway Spur reduced SO per
cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way ut Fullerton reduced 80 lI3 per
cent.
Leased sites on the 500 Ry. right Of
way at Merricourt reduced 50 per cent.
On motion that the shove changes
be made rs indicated on property con-
sidered to have been assessed too high
by the tax commission and that the
remainder Of such property be left rs
listed by the tax commission and by
the several assessors. Motion carried
rs per roll call: Krause "yes;" wirch
Eyes," Scott "yes;" Hatfield "yes;"
no one voting mo-"
On motion to reduce the CerRill Ell.
evator Co. at Forbes 500. Motion
carried.
On motion tie assessment Of hank
stock Of the various banks Of tho
county was reviewed, using their
sworn statements o. iiled with the
county auditor by the several asses
sors. The rate Of assessment was
after carefully considering fixed at
IS per cent Of the net valuations rs
exhibited by such statements. Follow
ing is the list Of the assessed valua-
tions Of the various banks Of the
county rs figured on this basis:
First National Bank. Ellen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
GraCehan1 Letter.

! Mrs. Addison and Mrs. George Kinney
of Thurmont spent few days with Mrs.
Charles Miller.
| Mrs. Harry Fisher and children spen;
Thursday with Mrs. Lester Fisher and
family.
, On Friday evening "bean hulling
was held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Boiler. Those present were Mrs. Georgia
Strong, Mrs John Pittenger. Mrs, May
Boiler, Mrs. John JOY, Mrs Harry Crea-
ger, Mrs. Matte Collihower, Mrs. Schaf-
fer and Miss Ella Weller. As usual, re-
! freshments were served.
Mrs. Emma Winebrenner and children,
Charles and wife and child, and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Bannster of Highfeld, paid brief
visit to our town on Monday.
Mrs. SebourA and daughter Nettie and
Misses Nettie and Esther Six of West
minister spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie
Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and son
spent Sunday afternoon with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Fisher.
Mrs. Matte Collihower and daughter
Beva spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs John Pittenger.
Charles Colliflower and friend visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Colltlower Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Hesser Ia visiting friends
near Waynesboro.
Mr.. Douglas johnson of near Trout
vile spent Sunday with his cousins Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Saylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Young and daugh-
ter spent several days with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Young of Chewsville.
Mr.. David Summers of near Middle
town is visiting his cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
John JOY
Mrs. John Joy took supper with Mrs.
May Boiler Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Weller spent last Sunday
with her brother Mr.. Elias Weller and
wife at Crows Nest, Thurmont.
Mrs. Mabel Null is visiting her aunt
Mrs. VIM. Devilbiss near Keysville.
Miss Julia Troxel is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Gertie Putnam of Walkersvile.
Mr.. Victor Pryor and sisters Bessie
and Annie of Franklinville spent Friday
evening with their sister Mrs. Harvey
Stambaugh.
Mr.. Charles Ernst spent Sunday at
Highfeld.
Misses Florence Buhrman and Fannie
Ernst were the guests of Bessie Pearl on
Thursday afternoon.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Troxel were Lester Troxell
and family of near Detour, Miss Zeppa
Troxell and Mr.. Allen Sheely of near
Four Points, William and Fannie Ernst
of Graceham, Mrs. Gertie Putnam of
Walkersville. Mrs. Ada Angel and fam
lily and Catharine Late.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
ROUzER.

Mrs. Margaret Rouzer, for forty years
a resident of Washington, died on Satur-
day morning at her home, l403 18th
street, northwest, Washington, aged
eighty eight years, after several attacks
of paralysis and long illness. Mrs.
Mary f Miller, of Thurmont, Mrs. Julia
Cramer, New York, and Mrs. Sarah
Martin. Philadelphia, are surviving sis
tiers. Mr.. Jos. Gernand and Mrs. Miller
of this place, attended the funeral of the
deceased
Mrs. Rouzer was the widow of William
R. Rouzer, and was born in Adams coun-
ty, Pa. She had nine children, six of
whom were daughters and all of whom
are residents of Washington, with the
exception of Mrs. William H. Stineman.
of Baltimore The two sons surviving
are: Lewis D. Rouzer, wholesale feed
merchant, of Washington; M. M. Rouzer,
wholesale butter and egg merchant, of
Washington Mrs. Rouzer's other son
was George W Rouzer, who died in May,
1913, and was for number of years
manager of tine Washington Bureau of
the New York Herald.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock, with interment in
Rockhill cemetery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
British Vessels TOrpeloed.

London, Sept. 22.-All England was
startled into grief and fury this after
noon when the Admiralty announced the
destruction of three British cruisers by
German submarines in the North Sea.
Tho vessels were the Aboukir, the
Hogue and the Greasy, armored men-of-
war of 1900 tons displacement each.
The complement of each numbered 755
men and officers.
A dispatch received here from the
Hook of Holland says the Dutch steam
ship Titon has arrived there with 20
British wounded and some dead, picked
up in the North Sea after the sinking
of the three cruisers.
The Tton reported that the disaster
OCCURRED at 730 O'Clock this morning.
The Titon picked up Id survivors, most
of whom were transferred to British
torpedo boats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
GOING AFTER EXPRESS RATES

The Frederick Board of Trade will
be instrumental in having the inter
and intra-express rates revised Tor
the whole State of Maryland, says
the Frederick Post.
"On Monday Secretary Lloyd /.
MacGill filed "a brief with the Public
Service Commission against the Wells
Fargo, Adams and American Express
companies of Frederick, charging IN
euualities in the inter and intra-eX-
press rates to that city.
1.-THE whole cause for the complaint
of the merchants of Frederick is thai
it costs less to send a package from
Frederick to Baltimore via Washing
ton, than direct to Baltimore. 1l'f
same is true of other points.
As we understand the matter, the
express rate is exceedingly cheap
when the road carrying the package
enters or passes through two states
The fact that the Western Maryland
runs a few miles through Prnnsylva'
mia at Blue Ridge Summit, gives
points west of that place. much bet
ter rate than points on the lime east
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
UNITED STATES ALMOST INDIE.
PENDENT IN MINERAL
RESOURCES.

Probably no other nation in the
world so nearly approaches absolute
independence in respect to mineral
resources as the United States.
A glance at the statistics of mine
raj imports affords means of com
pretending in a broad way how great
and complex is the task of attaining
national independence in the mining,
metallurgical, and chemical indus
tries. Last year the imports of
mineral products, both crude and
manufactured, exceeded $4,000, :
coo. OF This total probably $500,
100000 represents raw materials and
crude metals, the value of these i'm
ports being about s per cent OF that
of the domestic output. In this list
of imports the larger items named
in the order of value are unmanufac-
tured copper, precious stones, nitrate
of soda, copper ore and matte, nickel
tin, iron ore, pig iron and steel,
petroleum products, manganese ores
and alloys, platinum, aluminu n,
pyrite, graphite, stone, potash, and
magncsite. This country has an
abundant supply of most of these
mineral products that are now i'm
ported in large amounts, and as to
them it can lie Independent of foreign
countries. The only essential mine
rails of the first rank of which the
United States has no known supply
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
Heavy Thunder Storm.
Lightning Burns Large Barn
Near Emmittsburg.

After week of very warm weather a
change of temperature was brought
about by series of thunder storms last
evening, the first occurring between four
and five o'clock. A second and much
heavier storm occurred between seven
and eight o'clock and was severe in this
vicinity and to the west and south OF US.
Lightning struck and burned the large
on Mr.. Ed. Lynn's farm one mile north
of Emmitsburg, destroying with it ~
tons of hay, lot of wheat and rye etc:
Mr. Lynn carried about seven hundred
dollars insurance, his loss estimated at
81, 900.
Lightning put the big electric power
plant at Security in 4 condition, and
towns lighted by current from the plant
were in darkness for half an hour and
longer.
The rain was much needed and will be
of great benefit to the farmers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
War Tax Revenue Bill.

AS agreed upon by the Democratic
caucus and Administration leaders, the
war tax revenue bill was reframed to
eliminate the freight tax and provide
special levies. In addition to wine, beer
and gasoline, taxes previously agreed
upon, it will tax banks with capital and
surplus not exceeding $25, 900 SIS a year
and So for each additional 700; stock
brokers $50, pawnbrokers $50, CONNER
cial brokers $40, custom house brokers
$40, proprietors of theaters, mu gu ms
and concert halls 500. circuses 500,
public exhibitions $40, bowling alleys and
billiard halls SIS an alley or table, dealers
in leaf tobacco Sc to $24, according to
SIP, manufacturers of tobacco and cigars
Sc to $24.
The stamp taxes proposed, subject to
probable revision by the Committee, are,
in detail, as follows:
Bank checks, 2 cents; drafts or bills
of exchange inland, 2 cents for each
500; certificates of deposit, 2 cents;
promissory notes, 2 cents for each 500;
money orders, 2 cents per 500; express
receipts, | cent; freight receipts or do
nestle bills of lading, cent; telephone
messages costing Is cents or more, |
cent; bonds, 80 cents; certifi .ates Of de-
post, 2 cents per 90; certificate of
damage, rs cents; certificates not other
wise specified, 10 cents; charters, So to
$40; brokers contract, 10 cents; convey
ances, so cents for each $500; telegraph
messages, cent; life insurance policies,
cents on each 500; marine, inland, fire,
casualty. fidelity and guaranty, one half
of | Jper cent. leases, rs cents to ST.;
mortgage or conveyance in trust, Is cents
for each $500; power Of attorney to
vote, 10 cents; power of attorney to sell.
rs cents; protests, % cents; warehouse
receipts, % cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down OF any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me Wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
)r persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
July l6 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-24
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen children
and have the praise of doing more work
than any young woman in my town."
writes Mrs. C. j. Martin, Boone Mill, Va.
IL suffered for five years with stomach
trouble and could not eat as much as a
biscuit without suffering. have taken
three bottles of Chamberlain Tablets
and am now well woman and weigh l68
pounds. can eat anything | want to,
and as much as want and feel better
than have at any time in ten years. |
refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what | say"
Chamberlain Tablets are for sale by all
dealers.
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