davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

What the old guard republicans re-
ally want and hope for is a return to
tariff graft wholesale. Any tax
which doesn't pass along a little some
thing on the side. doesn't suit them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Notwithstanding their original decla-
rations of war with Mexico and their
longing now TO have the people forget
il. will Messrs. Miller and Beveridge
please tell Us if they still believe war
with Mexico, which would probably
have plunged US into the European
conflict, would DE a good thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

The other day after the republicans
had stolen $4,000. 600 in building the
$5.O1O.0OO Pennsylvania state capitol
you remember the people elected a
democrat for state treasurer and he
sent the thieves 10 the penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Funny 10 hear Beveridge and Miller
telling the people who viii be the
democratic candidate for senator in
1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS

Most blest his lot within whose
home II set
~ wife harmless, silly nobody:
1 nate a clever woman; i'm my house
BE no one Sager than BELTS her
sex.
For Kypris Oftener stirs UP vilIainy
Within the clever; but the guile
less wife
Il saved from folly by her slender
Wit -EuripideS.
What thing IL il TO cultivate
literature! Better far TO grow
cabbageS--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
pAY NOTR TAXIs-

Monday, Nov. Is the last day 10
pay your taxes, The treaslrer's Office
will De open from Z 10 on Friday
and Monday evenings. Oct. so and
Nov. p Fred ". Martin. County
Treasurer. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
HOG CHOLERA SPREADS

CHICAGO, oct. SO.-James Bennett
and Co, brokers. reported today that
private advices from southern Illinois
claim hog cholera Is spreading rap
idlv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
M EIINnNATE NOISE.

Here Is a sign. lone and lonesome
IL is true. but still significant. OF
time when discordant noise that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

READING that a certain part Of
the German army has been "decimat-
ed to a third Of its former size" we
are at a loss 10 understand how it can
be possible and yet we recall that
decimals were ever our hoodoo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
DICKINSON PIONEER
RECOUNTS EARLY HISTORY

Dickinson, N. D., July 30.-One of
the deeply interested visitors at the
Dickinson experiment station picnic
was j.. H. Kernes, who resided here
from 1881 to 1885, holding the posi-
ton Of fuel foreman with the North
ern Pacific at the time. He came 70
this place May Is. 1881, n durlns
the coming year selected as his home
stead the $50 acres now owned by the
state of North Dakota for an expert
ment station. He abandoned the
claim, as many did in those days,
n Henry Indie filed on the same.
MI. Kernes was married in this
city in 1883, to Miss Rosa Schackerer.
who will be remembered by early Aav
residents as one of the girls employed
by c.. H. Klinefelter at the Willard,
House. Their son, John, was one Of
the first babies born in Dickinson.
The Indians were numerous around
these parts in those days, coming in
to trade with the whites. Buffalo
hides were corded UP like SO much
wood in the streets and as high as
eight to ten carloads of bison pelts
We're loaded at a time and shipped to
eastern markets.
Mr.. Kernes has a good farm south
of Hebron. wisera ne has resided for
many g,ea1s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
CHECK NO GOOD:
NAN ARRAIGNED

Frank Eckstrom was a]rraigned in
Judge Miller's court late this after
noon to answer to the charge. Of pass
ing a worthless check.
ECkstrom was arrested several weeks
ago upon complaint of George Hauser,
after he had Cashed a check for $25
that had proved worthless. JuGCe
Miller's jurisdiction in the case is -
that of a committing magistrate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
How Out-of-D Door
Life Affects Beauty

Exposure to sun and wind, dust and
the elements, although often acting as
a tonic to the system in general and
sometimes heightening the color of the
skin, is still very damaging to the re-
fined appearance OF the complexion.
The open air in itself is good, but the
face should always be we'll protected
against the extreme heat. wind and
dust. The girls of your acquaintance
who live a great deal out Of doors by
no meal have the most beautiful
compilations. You can best protect
your skin against the elements or
beautify 1t for social life by a face To-
ton which you can very easily make
at home by getting 4 ounces spurmax
from druggist INT dis~solving 1t in "
Iint of hot water. to which you add
2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This To-
ton is easier to apply than powder,
does not rub off, looks like part of the
skin, giving a natural, velvety bloom
while removing shininess and surface
discolorations and curing irritation
and pimples.-Advt. .r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
MERIDIAN ROAD
PARTY EXPECTED
NATIONAL HIGHWAY AND MERI-
DIAN ROAD PARTY DELAYED
BY STORM LAST NIGHT-HAVE
REACHED WAHPEToN AND ARE
EXPECTED HERE TONIGHT.

The National Highway and Meridi-
an Road party, headed by Colonel
Westgard and D. E. Colp, were delay
ed in arriving here last night on &C
count of the drenching rain storm.
1t was learned they arrived in Wah-
peton just in time to escape the great
est fall of the storm, and would not
attempt to make the trip to Fargo I'M
til the roads had gotten a little chance
to dry today.
1t is expected they will arrive this
evening, weather conditions permit
ting, and the dinner will be served on
their arrival.
Sec. j. P. Hardy of the Fargo Com
mercial club and president of the Far
go Automobile association, was yes
terday elected secretary of the south
division Of the Meridian road commit
tee, at a meeting held in Wahpeton.
The officers chosen were:
President-J. J.. Keene, Wahpeton.
Vice Presidential. T. Kingman,
Hillsboro.
Secretary-Treasurer-J. P. Hardy,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
ADDITION AL SPORT
Duluth Will Open
Here "Unglaub Day."
Two Games Sunday

The league leaders, the Duluth WhitesOx, will open their series
with the GraingrOWers tomorrow, nglRub day, N the fans are
promised the GREATEST baseball battle OF the year. Unglaub and the
crew are going to get Ia battle o # their lives If they win.
OmOrrOw JuIy3 3, will be h birthday of Col. Robert UngIaub,
the arde fighting leader N he Northern league, II h fans have
decided IL turn out c N massea N give the colonel n rOusing birth
day marty MT il park. Every knOcker a disappeared from h we
cities nd the a are going to show league what "lOyaIty" to
the home team her will re some special dOinEs and every
body is promised a large an salt luxurious afternoon.
The pitching staff o h Graf pitcher who has een burninG u
the addition # Fayette, he husky pitcher VIII bee burning u p
the North Dakota independent teams. Fayette a pitched yer
Shut-Out IL w nO-hit anne or Clyde, N d. N o # Ia p
posing batsmenh w been old eaSuers. He has worlds of speed N
will probably be worked against Darby O,Br1ens "dOOks"
With h addition # CULTS "A a short and Bill Dunn, another IN
fielder h GraingrOWers iDfeld looks the best of n tim this q
son, n Of the fans believe the team is in shape to get out and
make n determined bdfO r h pennant. There is still plenty of time
to reach first place If he bOys a hit winning Stride.
There VA n game d The grounds rel too wet N it NnaS
decided 10 postpone tOdays game II play a double header with the
Duluth Iub Sunday at h MOOrhca park. The arpenters are lay
ing h eat # h new MOOrhead Erandstand today, and it will be
ready or h big crowd Sunday.
Every Ia in Fargo N MOOrheadw VIII can gt away is nee
ed out 1T the park tomorrow. Colonel Ungisub avs he played
show the true FnrgO-NIOOrhead spirit everlasting booster, never
EiVe-anything II" spirit IA Is mHkinEF Fargo INT MOOrhead h two
finest cities N h Orthwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
ed a stage where it will not suffer any
damage from that source.

ed a stage where 1t Will not SuIer any
damage ron that source.
Dewitt Clinton of Hampton, Ia, Is
{, visitor in the city. Mr.. Clinton is a
brother of Mrs. c. A. Pollock, wife OF
Judge Pollock, and this afternoon the
Judge was showing some of the many
interesting points IN the city.
It took the circus employees all night
to load their trains, the last wagon
going on the fiat cars at 5 o'clock this
morning. 1t took hours for some Of
the heavy wagons to get from the
show grounds to the N. P. tracks
where the cars were loaded.
Secy. R. R. Wolf of the Y. NJ. C. A,
is at the Grand Forks fair today. Mr..
Wolf expects to interest fair visitors
in the gas engine n auto school
conducted in conjunction with the
Fargo Y. NJ. c. A, and to attract new
students.
Undertaken Wasem returned this
morning from Argusville, where he
made final arrangements for the funer-
al of the late C. w. Taylor, who died
at his home there yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at the church at
2 p. m, tomorrow, and Increment will
be in the HarwoOd cemetery.
Communication with the county
offices by telephone today was cut off.
owing. to some trouble with the court
house line. A great volume of bust
ness that is transacted over the wire
was manifest in several of the county
offices, where the attaches declared
that it seemed like a holiday.
C. E. Miller and w. D. Hadley Of
Lisbon, who drove to Fargo in Mr..
Miller's automobile yesterday, will re-
turn home tomorrow. The gentlemen
expected to make the return trip early
this morning, but decided not to take
q chance on the roads until the sun
and wind had been more effective.
The bull dog which did such valiant
service as body guard of the suffrage
float yesterday and which amused
hundreds with his tricks belongs to
j. J. LaFontoine who was driving the
float. The beautiful grays that looked
so much like sleek circus horses, the
dog, and the driver are inseparable
companions.
A total of thirty-six undesirables
were rounded up by the police yester-
day, charged with vagrancy, drunken
ness, gambling n various other Of
lenses. Judge Miller expected to have
a busy time in police court when the
ternoon, and it is probable there will
be a substantial addition to the weed
cutting crew from the station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
DEATH CLAIMS
THREE IN FARGO

Almer OLSON, aged 16 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. OLSON, SIS First
street north, died yesterday of dip
liberia. The young man had many
friends in the city who were deeply
grieved to learn the sad news of his
death. He had been ill only a short
time.
Funeral services for the late
Vaughen Carlyle, who died in a local
hospital yesterday, were held at the
undertaking parlors of Gard & Moore
late this afternoon. Mr.. Carlyle is
survived by a widow and six children.
The body will be taken to Mattoon,
ILL.,. for burial.
Herman Melby, aged 20 years, died
in a local hospital yesterday. The
body was prepared for burial by Gard
& Moore and was taken to Osakis for
interment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
VETERANS FALL
IN FOURTH ROUND

Lake Forest, Ill, July 3O.-Play in
the western tennis tournament singles
entered the fourth round yesterday.
Two veterans and two dark horses fell
in the course of some brilliant ex-
additions, though the favorltes were
left in the morning. Walter Hays, a
veteran, beeAme a victim to The old
aTage that ''yolth will re served and
dropped his third round match to
Jerry Weber, western interscholastic
champion 1-6; 60; 6-3. Hays was off
form but Webber's victory was held to
have made the schoolboy a dangerous
competitor for the title. Harry Waid-
ner another old timer, strained a ten
don and was forced to default his Sec
ond round match to James H. Wins
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Power of Music.

Washington Post: Reports that mu-
sic drowned the militant screams at
the British court show that the Scot
fish bagpipes are still in favor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
RECORDS BROKEN
In A. A. i. EVENT

Indianapolis. Ind, July 30.-At the
close of the first day Of the Central
Amateur Athletic Union swimming
meet which began here yesterday,
officials announced hat in all the A.
A. u. events new records had been
established. The summaries:
Fifty yard dash-First l.. B. Raithel,
I. A. c.; second, Hebner, /. A. c.;
third, N A. Buck, unattended. Time. Is
seconds.
Plunge for distance-First, Arthur
Reitman, /. A. c., Is feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
THE WEATHER
FAIR N COOLER.

n. X. GRASSE. Special observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

the gold cup of the American Power
Boat association. An early forenoon
mower was succeeded by fair weather
but unfavOrable conditions necessitaI-
ed postponement of the aces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
M'LOUGHLIN IS
TROPHY WINNER

Boston,. July 30.-The custody Of the
fifth Longwood bowl, famous as a ten
mis- singles trophy, was regained yes
terday by Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of
San Francisco, after a brief and soma
what embarrassing match with the
holder, William M. Johnston, also of
san francisco. Mclaughlin needs an
other victory to obtain permanent
TWO years ago but defaulted last year
to Johnston.
In his successful career through the
tournament this year Nc
Loughlin met and defeated in straight
sets N. w. Niles, T. c.. Bundy. A S
Dabney, r. N. Williams, r. L. Murray
and w. M. Johnston. He appeared to
exert himself less than In any of the
t " previous contests, with the excep-
tlon, perhaps of that with Bundy.
Johnston handled McLoughlin's can
non ball service as well If not better
than either Williams or Murray, but he
was weak at the net when he dashed
IN and lacked the strength of Murray
10 drive from base lines.
McLoughlin's only slump in the
match was in the eighth game in the
second set, when two nets, three outs
and FAILURE to handle two Of Johnston's
service drives, gave the latter the game
and tied the score for the set.
Johnston was fading fast as the third
last set started, although Nc
~ saw hlm SOil6
ment by handing over the second game,
through errors. The trophy holder
started the third game by getting a
lead of 1910 on McLoughIin's service,
put this practically ended his tennis
Tor the day as Mclaughlin soon made
1t deuce and a few minutes later tool
the game. The points follow:
First set
3% SsSs555 : nss4sss5ttss44aattss- -s So
Second set
Mclaughlin 4 2 8 0 s 2 s 4 6-4o-e
Johnston II 464342 / 49,
Third set
Mclaughlin ..... 4 5-28-6
Johnston :....... o 1 / o 3-13-1
Summaries:
Longwood cup. challenge round:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
WHATS SAID

Rev. o. E. McCracken: We have a
number Of men and women who desire
day work in the city, and those desir-
ing such help should inform us by
~telephoning 358-L from s a. m. to IL
noon. With a days notice, the best
of help can be furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Motor Races Postponed.

Lake George, N. Y, July Borough
water yesterday afternoon caused the
postponement until today of the three
day series of motor boat races for the
championship of North America and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Tiohteninu Credit.

LIE Rire: First Artist-The umbrella
you lent me? I have lent 1t to a
friend.
Second Artist-That is very awk-
ward. The a who lent it to my
friend tells me that the owner wants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Irish Pledge Funds

Providence, r. L, July 30.-The An
cient Order of Hiberneans. board Of
Erin, at it's general convention pledg-
ed $4,000 to aid the Irish nationalist
volunteers in their fight for hone rule.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
THE LOAN OF
IA LOVER. ;"

Thcy r. going to make one big success
If Tins clever littlc Dutch comedy. iudp-
uq from th, speedy progress rehear,als
are showing The Gene take. place In
tho gardens of Z. villa ON the canal nea5
lircrht
SvyzeI and Delge. characters cleverlk
portrayed r., Jesse. GOODMAN and Irwin
Jones arr steward and gardener reN
-tectitcIQ 10 the rich and much sought
after ..dt Ernc.tlnc Rosendaal Who
& ~ le.- than our brighf and popular
.3ung la4v'in the Post Office Gretchen.
H.aar,aIa h. frne-,ir,e j. ea.ily and
,.aH-,icaH. n.r,r4,,j II, Nisa R.ssi,.
p.r,... She +. N IN. win peter
~fk WcH-ta-do .alInp farmer
r.es,rt and h,!uarou-it portrayed by
Fy1,I D-ed.r u.e, ~, ,,,,,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Toned Up Whole Sy.tem.

chamberlain Tablets have donc
more for me than | ever dared hope
for. writes Mrs Esther Mae Bakers
bottles of these tablets a few month,
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks. sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system For sale by all dealers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Berlin

Mr. ana M-. Guy Boston and little
Douglass. Whu ha.r beer visiting her
sister M rhoHa- GarIek are EXPECT
ea home tomorrow
Nil. rll., NrNa3.,. ,,n -. .,
visiting her friend Mrs Kate Hud
sou, returned T. hrr home IN Asbury
Farh \ ] THURSDAY
ct.rl. N.g.........3 ......I. ....A
wces "a Nar,in.hurr We,t Ta wbere
the will MAKE their bonc and Ink.
charge of farm owned +, i q Har
rison 4 Sons
The Rcg Thomas Kerr + holding .x.
tra rncetifg- III Fajtn Cham.l IN .iberty.
town
D- La. w.. and ,.,.. L.. L..
!ay p, last weet an 4n auto trip 20
Wilmington AMI Philadelphia
&C.. Tavf.~ n at. ......,.,.... ,..,.,
,... - o., c.I,.., , 49, a ,'1S'.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
EVanS,-POWeII

A-.4.... 1. a.. % ... 4, tt.
~ - a,' -. XII III ~
pc''i "' '''.'s''utl "yl' 'iiai I'''l q. M
a. 'et SlN . ['o'h t,'itS'll morning ~
~, ~ '.G'''' :. ~ III t! n,5 ~
,'"Lh' H''''I',. = ''1I''9' - ""''l''
- ei''i'' ''.'''s,''.l ne M ..'iE'' we're
mon W. t'eI'"' nt ~ NE i''''iy i'"'
~ ~. =, :" ls'.o1'''' = ''''' '''"'
H. H. i'@i'.'s, ',"' n
~, ; Vi',,'"''' - IN ..' va, pa
'o5 "'''',i va 49,, ''e, W ''''' ".'.l
i.,.,'N WI. .r ,''''''',,a ',,' 's.,''''..
80 ~ "'.,' W" ~, ~ NJ IN
4 IVA, 10y H. H. 'lo.,''I' VI ""..'! n
I.,"I''i ~ ""',''',s eoi'' a. MY
",',!''' " : LII. ''i''E S"',o '''", 1'nt''
.'"'''' III ~ '"I ''' q "'.t"', ~ ~ ,,''
,,..,i ~, E'''''' =" ~ '','.''''y ,, ''S az
'.ei. J" '''''''.s. - i''i. ~ 'V'c
',".ia ~, ,,,,'',t, U'''f - '''''''''''''
VI ,l, '''..'',i.'''' 'a.''''t ... ,,.
p ,..''i''',''s',' q Nv i.''' ~ "
49, ~ :" ''','". ~ y" '''..,'''
III ~. .''i' '",' w 'y, ~ '"''I'" s.'.'
~, u'',,ie'ln''", - o'a anu " 1'''
lnE.o" VIZ ''lVl. I'",.'t mon u, WI" zee
npvi' > ~ n "u'..'' y sl''l .'i"'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Take Notice.

All persons owing state and County
taxes for 1912 and 1913 on property in
Second, Fourth. Sixth and Eighth Flee
ton Districts of Worcester County. are
hereby notified that the same must be-
paid at once, or the property will be
advertised and sold to pas the same
II you have not paid your taxes for the
above years. this notice is intended for
you. no matter who YOU are must
close my books.
T. SPENCE SMITH.
Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24


". rs.ul.. II pa. .....,
nr - ~ ips IL V ,;. ,u,'' " Y
day after a short visit 10 her brother
MI tiurlty > fShaih ana fanny m
Was ACCOMPANIED a. lar ~ focomoh,
ltF ny Mrs fShaii ana niue daughter
Mary
u....... ....
,,; ~. .'v - ,'t,. " i ''1,o''i Xxx
IT., ~; ',,'''' 10y 'i.ii IN, ~
u.....' ti '''' ',''' % anu vi
bruised and othcrwi,c injured being
treated al the amnrldEr Hospital
p.r..t.
,..,. A. 9...',,, ~, ~
N = .i''"' ~
~" j." ,''' wv H'''e
n' NJ. - ~ '''''',' ~ ''' III
,"I .a5. 'o" 'i'','
Xxx, ..,,,',.i.,.
''''''''' 80 ''''
s., n, H.
,.....'a. - tx" =" a''',' 4" g''''
-, ti. "a ,'.h' 49, nm d l',''l''
T." - ','i','' !" a.
XII. ,n",'', ~, ~. ,' vi w. NW'tl,
.n.r, L H., .' ';,,,' tIn. 49,
~. - ~ ~ ~, ''', .i.,''
'....,.,,,;,', ,,'t' = -, i".,'e'' '''''t'
'''''''''N - ''''' ''' ''''
Mr. George n Shepbrrj rrp,ir-i.
US 10 correct rcport which n. hear.
ha. been circulated ~ tho atrr,i mar
liz would r.linouish h. bushes. intor.
eat. and leave Snow hin ON arrnlir, al
49,, h',ai, ~ nv .'''' va '''','''',1 -,
he ha. no intention Of leaving Snny,
llill and that he i very much ai,y.
and dolnl, a live business
Messr- PA Bradford Carl S Bon
nnn ~ ro, ,,"i'n 'tliei,m ana .lur
jIiI attanJnd 80, '',', -
h.an,.,,,;nr /, G,i;. i,,' ~ , NJ.
I,,d,r nv .,,r..,,''..,', 100"
49,. MN, ,,d -, -.
IN, nc, :, %,',..,,,.,
,..,r,,,, L. -, I'M,
Gc,,',',, =, ,,,..,,.. 49, an ''''''
Rev George Ulne, viii ur.acb I'M
Bates Memorial NJ = Church SUNDAY
morning. and Rev II. H. Powell vii
ill the pulplt nj nipbt Revival ser
vices wiil BE- held M Trinity SUNDAY
night hv Mr.. Hinc. and h. will BEGIN
revival services IN SNOW Hill the FIRST
SUNDAY night in Noycmbrr n. vill
DC assisted N these meetings ~ all"
preachers ana reNI'allstS from different
places.
~. las. k. <. 4 -
rh,rnb Iii -, ,,',,'''' ''''t
IL ~ -; - "a ,ui'i''' ~ w ',oii''
- G ,''.,i''', ''e.'N' "'l ut.ihS
D,g'''nh 49, IN 49,, 49, ~
W., N','; i'i''Nv, '"a"i 'lai '"'',' n'S
ou u l,,ni,S, 'Cr ,i T'Ha''' g"NS' eo'.er'
"'r' i'''''.,' ~, " So ~ a. :, 4"
, ,r;"nd XXI III. : 'ui'o an"S ''''
49, ', ,. '',,'' '.,g' i y. we I''u,'' WI
~, '''''''''' anu ''''i' w. MANI u d ,N'
MIR. Otho PiIchard. who had the mis-
fortune to saw of one of his finger,
Will, sawinr wond .ry.raI U.a.t. 400
now mas lnrkia,r Lac.,,s, ~ inf.c,;n,, n
The injured dngrrs liz condition IVA.
hcap. ~ rurb cnn,,.r,to bis fria,Js .,'j
bis ralativns ond .,.rvth;nr ,ba, ~,
po.sibly he don. Ia mil hin tbrn,,,b /.
h.ip,, don. Drs Dirt.rsor Wi.,{,r,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Local Readers Zoe. a Line


Wanted luou rA~.- -. no.i, An.
pl 10 " Z purncl. ~uoV fiHi Mi
automobile for hrc with careful
For SALE or Rent A Ntc room
hoa~c with hall Z z Iiis moss Hill
or Na.r - horc'- ami mules. ana
la 's" ~ oxen q " 'dFan com
PAM
49,, van ~ ,'l' s'.' l''y.lns
,1l ''''"''' '''N'' W."
''.'
>r,cioI n.,i p... f..,.,rt,. b,lb.
.,t 81. crnt. ,rt.s. p.rt#.,.- liy,..,, 4
III. -,n,..
Market Stre, Anpy To- Mr. j Can
nos ~nortt
am e." maenr that good pork
sausage am ,craNdc IrN some II ~
" i. stanford
Or compromising prescription, We
ti." me best ualiirof drugs Dr Paul
,lone- Drug Store
Nuhher tr' Jn". ll",re special phac.
iol and ne" Fl; q ha'n"s- a. private
SAFE John W. station
For sab s 10, os rauworthl and
Yor- hirc .hoat, from Canada Apply
a. Il e Hanlc, Berlin. Nd
ror Rent Inc hou>c occupied hy
me viii Reserve on room and board
vim renter Annie j Moore. '2t.l
FIN, .aundl. Leave your laundr, az
pac. barber ,hor. W. j. Stevens
land RollH, We still have icw
NJ ;he>, that "r viii close out at cost
Shepherd Hardware store. Snow Hid.
nave ior ''t,' piece o. woodland
For Sale wrllbrcd colt, .emonth-