davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

This is rushing story of the
wild border days In Texas in the
early seventies, with their des-
perate contests between outlaws
and rangers. Incident after incl
dent crowd upon another-hair-
breadth escapes, deeds Of thrill
ing adventures, manly chivalry,
and devoted love. The hero Is a
murderer; a man-killer not by
choice but by necessity. His
deeds in wild country rival the
deeds of Scotch Highland chiefs
which Sir Walter Scott has given
US in his great romances. You'll
want to follow the fortunes of
Buck Duane in "The Lone Star
Ranger"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

mania szkodzi nieswiedomosc
tych, kt6rzy bedac cz{onkaml
Koscio}a Katolickiego, ME znaja
swell religii dok}adnie i nawet
ma najprostszy zarzut niezdolnl
50 zdobyc sic ma odpowiedz.
NieswiadomoSc W takich RE-
each p~rzestaje bye prosta wada9
Il stale sic przestepstwem CRU
benz, bo dotyczy spraw wielkie--
90 znaczenia. Czfowiek BOWEN,
kt0ry stawia zarzut. albo pyta
sic wzgledem tel lub owej praW
dy WARY, ma albo przynajmniej
mozemiec najlepsze checi. Jezeli
zaS Katolik zbedzie zarzut mil
czeniem a ma pytanie odpowie-
dice musi ME wien, W takim IA
zie jake NIGGA mice innowierc!y
O czlowieku, kt6ry ME vie Was
civic W co i dlaczego wierzy.
Taxa nieSwiadomoSc jest kary
godna, DO jest skutkiem proste-
90 zaniedbania hub tez' pospolitej
nieuwagi. So ksiazki ksiazeczki
pc przystepnych ola kazdego ce
mach, wygfaszane b,ywaja nauki
i kazania pc koSciolach ME
dziele i Swieta - to wszystko
ma ma celu oSwiecic sfuchacz6w.
u%Sswiadomic og6f katolicki. Win
niSmy sic zastanowic nieraz i pc
waznie, czysmy sami n%ajbardziej
ME sd winnymi, gdy IA takie Ply
tania odpowiadamy niedbale ME
WIEN. kiedysmy wlaSciwie VIE
dziec powinni.
re uwagi dadza sic zastosowac
do naszej znajomoSci czy %niezna-
.jomoSci history ojczystej. sto--
sunk6w narodowych obecnej do
by. Me wymaga sic gfebokiej
znajomoSci tych rzeczy ale W
gf6wnych zarysach, najwazniej-
SIC fakta powinny nam bye INA
ne. WszyscySmy czfonkami Kos
ciola i Narodu, i dlatego zada sic
cd mas pewnej znajomoSci tych
rzeczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
poLlTYKl.

.Jak zupe(nie inaczej przedsta.
wiaja sic stosunki dw6ch glow
nych partyi politycznych. kon-
wencya republikanska, chocia1
ME tax burzliwa i szkodliwa jal
owa pamietna Z roku 1912, pre-
ciez ME odbyfa sic bez niezgody
i rozdzwiek6w. Okazafo sic re
republikanie jeszcze ME zrozu--
mieli wielkiej potrzeby zgody.
kazdy z mich vie doskonale, re
ME przeprowadza swego handy
data ami republikanie ami pro-
greSywiSci wobec zbitych szere-
gov partyi acknowledgement. Po-
mimo tego faktu widocznego ME
zdolni So poswiecic swych ma}o
stkowych a w}aSciwie tylko uro-
:ionych roznic. Roosevelt zapyta-
ny o r0znlce mledZE NllSonem a
Hughesem, miaf odpowiedziec
dowcipnie, ze niema miedzy nj
mi zadnej r6znicy, ktorejby
pierwszy lepszy golibroda ME
m6gf usunac W dziesieciu minu-
tach. Ot6z nawet takiej roznic.y
niema miedzy republikanami a
progresywistami. Jest tam tylko
up6r Sleepy i ]aspiracye bez pod
stawy Acknowledgement die
cinnych politykier6w. Roosevelt
ma stare lata, polityczne trzez-
wiejszy niz dawniej, ME da} sic
wvStawic ma dudka i odm0wif
nominacyi rokoszanom z partyi
progreSywnej. Partya ia. to
ga}az odcieta cd drzewa republi
kan1skiego, ME moze sic W laden
spos6b utrzymac PREY zyciu, ale
robi to. co .jedynie zrobic moe,
tamuje droge partyi republican,
w ostatnich paru 1atach i de-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
UCzMY DZIECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
<I M0WIC Pc P0LSKU. ,
ME WIEN.

llez to pytan w ciagu dnia je
dnego spotykamy ia odpowie-
dzia: ME wiem. L gdyby to byly
tylko pytania, dotyczace rzeczy
bfahych bez ~gfebszego znaczenia
i wiekszego wpfywu IA mas sa-
mych i ma tych, kt6rzy nam te
pytania stawiaja. Ale zdarzaja
sic W zyciu kazdego czlowieka
chwile, kt6re znajduja go ME
przygotoWanego ma przeciwnoSsci
i pokusy ,kt6rych W kazdem ludz
klein zyciu ME brak. M6wiac zas
O poknsach, mann Ia mySli G
SIZE znaczenie tego slowa, miano-
wicie nasze popedy do nies}usz-
nego posadzania innych, do mo-
vienna o innych wfaSciwie nicze
go ME bedac pewni, do zabiera-
mia gfosu w sprawach narodo--
wych i religijnych, chociez do ia
kich rzeczy jesteSmy zupefnie ME
przygotowani. Znowu imego ro-
dzaju pokusy: zbywanie pytan
ia kr6tka a sucha odpowiedzia:
ME WIEN. l jedne i drugie sa
skutkiem nieswiedomoSsci.
Bo So pewne rzeczy, 0 kt0rych
nawet ma prostrzy czfowiek po-
winien mice mniej wiece.j do
k}adne pojecie. DO tel kategoryi
spraw naleza nasze przekonania
religijne.
Religia nasza, szeroko rozpow
szechniona a temsamem Wystawio
ma ma liczne napasci, cierpi bar
do wiele z powodu tych, kt6rzy
ME naleza do grona jej wyznaw
cow, ale p%oczuwaja sic do pra-
wa robienia zarzut6w i napada--
mia prawd, kt6rych ME rozumie
ja. Te napady tylko o lyle nam
szkodza 0 lie ma ME jestesmy
przygotowani. Wiecej bez por6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

sprawl. Ma Uniwersytetach u
rzadzono wykfady o history i Ii
teraturze polskiej, z uwzglednie-
MEM naszych dziej6w porozbio--
rowych.
Wszystko to dobrze wr6zy ola
naszej Ojczyzny. Niemcy natural
ME, W sprawie tax drazliwej mil
CA, chociaz nikomu ME moze bye
tajnem uczucie, jake niemiec ku
Polsce zywi. Ma niemca przyzwy
czailiSmy sic spogladac z trwoga
ola jego potegi i r6wniez ola je-
90 okrucienstwa. Ale niemiec 20
tel wojnie, MECH bedzie jej osta-
teczny wynik, jakim chce, ME
bedzie tax strasznym. Niemiec
nauczyl juz wszystkich, przyja--
ci6} i nieprzyjaci0f, re trzeba 60
mice ciagle ia bacznosci, a glow
ME, re trzeba koniecznie, by O.
calic wfasna sk0re, trzymac sic
Ia takiej stopie silly odpornej, a
by m0dz sic skutecznie oprzec W
razie napadu. Niemcy pc tel woj
ME nigdy ME beda mogfy uzys-
kac tel przewagi, do jakiej dosz
~ pred wojna. Wszyscy sasie--
dzi wiedzieli doskonale. re pru-
SAX jest talk silnym,ale nigdy Mkt
ME przekona mas, re ci sa-
Sicdzi wiedzieli jak silnym jest
wfaSciwie nar6d niemiecki.
Teraz zmierzono wzajemnie 81
~. Jest W TEN wpraWna a zbroj
ma ciezko reka pruska, re naucz
ka tel wojny gfeboko zapisa}a
sic ma gwen ciele Francyi, An
gill i Rosyi.
Wobec tych niemc6w, kt6rzy
beda: Polski sprawl ME jest W
groznem niebezpieczenstwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

mokratyczna partya przechodzi-
la kolejc trudne. Gdy Bryan wy
stapif z gabinetu Wilsona, zapo
wiadala sic powazna burza. By.1o
mozliwem cos podobnego do ger
wanna stosunk6w przyjaznych
miedzy Rooseveltem Taftem
Roosevelt zemScif sic IA Taft
Gle przez rozerwanie partyi re-
publikahskiej, "a co republika-
ME najsluszniej W Swiecie NIGGA
zapiSac Roosevelta jake najwiek
szego szkodnika politycznego.
Bryan przeciwnie, chociaz suro-
krytykowa} prezydenta Will
soma, grozif nawet zemsta poll
tyczna, W stanowczej chwili sta
nal "a jednoscia i opowiedzial
sic otwarcie "a Wilsonem.
z tego sadzit MONA. re silly ~
wotnej i %poczucia zgody i jednoS
ci, zdrowego rozsadku politycz--
ME brak W partyi demokra
tycznej. Przyklad Bryana mogl-
by sic pieknie przys}uzyc, cho-
ciaz troche p66zno, Rooseveltowi
a ~konwencya acknowledgements
ze jeszcze bye bardzo korzystna
nauczka ola partyi republican,
w polityce wolno broic bar
dzo wiele: ale jest jeden grzech
polityczny,kt6ry pociaga "a SODA
niechybnie dotkliwa kare. a ten
grzech. to niezgoda. Partya repu
blikanska O lyle tylko moe
mice jake takie szanse zwyciez-
twa O lie zdola zjednoczyc swe
obozy i partye W partyi. Jezeli
tego ME dokona. to chOclaz kan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
STARE DEBoWE WIADR0.

Raj pc raz, stare teorye Wy
buchaja przez nauke. W.ykazafo
sic re stare debowe wiadro "a
Mast klejnotu czystosci byfo cd
powiedzialne "a wiele chor6b W
kraju z powodu mn0stwa zaraz-
k6w ma zomszafej i zaszlamionej
obraczce przykrywki. Starodaw--
ne melody produkowania wielu
;jadalnych rzeczy znaleziono VIE
lie niezdrowych a zadne ME jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
zAJECIE SPRAWL PoLSKl.

Przychylne nam narody z CO.
raz wiekszem zajeciem omawiaja
sprawe niepodlegfoSci polskie,j,
Powiedzmy raczej stanowiskiem
Polski, poniewaz tax W Anglii
,jak F'rancyi odzywa}y i odzywa
ia sic jeszcze glossy ME zupe}nie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. konstatujac
ten fakt, trzeba koniecznie go
dopefnic, re jezeli napotykamy
take GLOSSY W prasie obcej. to
jedynie dlatego, lie istnieja oba
wy czy cd Niemc06w bedzie MOI
ia wymusic uwolnienie ksieztwa
Poznanskiego. Cd samego poczat
ku wojny. kiedy ukazala sic
sprawl polska IA widnokregu
miedzynarodowej dySkusyi, zaw-
W brzmiaf ten jeden wyjatko--
wy dysonans, re strony niemiec-
kiej. | znamienna rzecza pozoSta
je, ze przedstawiciele narodu pol
skiego pod niemieckiem panowa
MEM, nigdy ME zdofali Emusic
rzadu do jasnego wypowiedzenia
w kwestyi polskiej, a przede--
wszystkiem wzgledem losu, tel
czeSci, kt6ry trzymaja prusacy.
We Francyi utworzyli ludzie
wybitni "Lige Francuzka Prey
jaci6f Polski.' Ich odezwa, kto-
ra ukazafa sic W tl6maczeniu W
pismach tutejszych, brzmi jasno
sfowami zachety do Polak6w.
R6wnocze$nie lacey sprawe ME-
podlegfosci polskiej re zwyciez-
TWEEN francuzkiem. Okazuje to
piekne i szlachetnc uczucia ma
rodu francuskiego. Nar6d ten,
jak zdaje sic kazdy z narod6w
walczacych, ufny jest W zwyciez-
two w obecnej wojnie. Jednako-
woz sprawl Polski niepodleg}ej
powinna bye zupemie odrebna i
odiaczona cd zwycieztwa czy tel
ely owej strony. Swoja droga,w
razie wygranej niemieckie:j ME
many sic czego spodziewac--Pol-
ski zupefnie niepodleg}ej. Przesz
lose stoi nam "a wyraznie pred
oczami, "a Swiezo W umys}ach ma
szych wyryto RAINY przesladowan
niemieckich. w razie :jednak
przewagi Sprzymierzonych, slusz
ME mozemy sic spodziewac Pol
ski, jezeli ME takiej, jaka by}a
pred rozbiorem pierwszym, to
przynajmniej o lie moznoSci jak
najbardziej wolnej cd wplyw6w
niemieckich. !.
w Anglii r6wniez, chociaz ME
tax serdecznie, zajeto sic nasza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

Ludzie, kt6rzy c>esto cier-
pia ma zatward7enie, kt6re po-
woduie b6l g}owy, blada cere,
nieczysty oddech, brak ape
tytu, uie powinni odk}adac a.
nj minutv lecz uzywa6 HoIli.
sierra Rocky Mountain herr
bate n~atychmiast. Me odk}a.
daicie. 35c W apiece Browns
Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

''dobrym starym lagrowym' so
fizmatem. Ia sauna osoba dost;.
ME golden grain belt piwo, Wa
rzone modnym sposobem- czy-
ste. j. c. Meyer Winona dostar
czy wan 60. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
MASH AGENCI

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasl agenci miejscowl:
ASHTON. Nebr. Michal Mendyk
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND. Tex. M. c.. Basi1ski.
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa FIR Jablo6ski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. St. Pogorzelski
WARSAW. N. d. Teodor Wysocki
W1LNO. MINI. FIR. Badzihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

dydat demokratyczny by}by maj
niemozliwszy, j~eszcze zawsze wyj
die zwyciezko.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Howard Grier.

Howard Grier died April IS at
his home in White Rock, Pa, after
brief illness from pneumonia.
The funeral was held on Monday,
with interment in New London
cemetery.
Deceased was 54 years old, and
had removed to White Rock from
New London several years ago,
living on the Bordley S.sPatterson
farm. His wife, VINO was Miss
Jennie Huston, and one son, Law
renee, survive. He was born near
Jordan's Pottery in East Nottingham
where almost all his life was spent.
His parents were Thomas and Eliza
Grier. Mrs. Clinton Fairlamb of
New London; Mrs. James Harvard
of Kemblesville and Mrs. Howard
Russell of Virginia, are surviving
sisters.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

years. During 1915 State-grown
forest planting stock to the number
of 79,965 trees have been sold to
Marylanders at an average cost price
of $5.S3 per thousand, and there
are now 143,400 young forest trees
of nine different species which are
similarly available for use this year.
The question of forest protection,
always important here, has been
followed up as far as possible; the
force of Forest Wardens increased
from "a men in 1918 to LAG in
1915; and the protection of wood
lands in the State made as complete
and effective as possible. 1t is the
Boards wish to further enlarge and
improve the character of their
assistance to local woodland owners
through increased cooperation from
them in 1916.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
WooDLAwN.

Mrs. w. B. Claggett has returned
to the home of her sister, Mrs. G.. w.
Poist after delightful visit in New
Jersey.
Mrs. r. K. Rawlings and Miss
Mary Rawlings were in Baltimore a
few days last week.
Valley Grange held their monthly
entertainment, Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. G.. Barnes spent Thursday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.. Marshall and
Master Robert have been spending
a few days in Baltimore, and attend
ing the Billy Sunday meetings.
Rev. l. S. Whitaker will preach at
Hopewell. Sunday morning at -10:30
Sunday School at $50, Epworth
League at 7:3O and preaching at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart spent
Tuesday in Baltimore and heard
Billy Sunday.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
BETHEL ITEMS.


Mr.. Morris Sentman and grandson
Lloyd, of Philadelpnla, were guests
Jf Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig on
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keithley and
Mrs. Charles Lilley, of Elkton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dennison.
Mr.. U. G.. Deamond, who recently
met with severe accident in which
foot was badly mashed, is able
to be about again.
Miss Laura Deputy spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Craig.
Mrs. Joseph Lynch and family and
Mrs. G. A. Reed visited Mr.. and Mrs.
e. K. Davis on Sunday.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
BARNUM s BAILEY CIRCUS.

Greatest Show On Earth Will Ex-
hibit In Baltimore.
At last the welcome news has been
announced that the youngsters and
oldsters will have an opportunity to
visit the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth. This great circus
will be within easy travelling dis
tance when it exhibits in Baltimore,
May 10-11.
This year Barnum & Bailey an
nounee an all new novelty circus,
composed of more foreign acts than
ever before. An important feature
is the new, Oriental spectacular
pageant, Persia, or the Pageants of
The Thousand and One Nights. :"
In this gorgeous display more than
1880 persons participate. The Ori-
entail music incidental to the produc-
tion is rendered by $50 musicians,
and $500 costumes are worn in the
various actions of the pageant.
The circus program will be one of
unusual novelty and variety. More
than $50 arentic artists will appear
in the various acrobatic, aerial and
riding numbers, and an army of fifty
of the funniest clowns on earth will
keep the audience convulsed with
laughter. More than twenty train
ed animals acts will be included in
the program. headed by Pallenberg's
two marvellous troups of trained
bears.
The Barnum & Bailey Circus is
larger this season than ever before
and requires SO cars to transport it.
1t carries 1.400 persons, ,785 horses
and a greatly enlarged menagerie of
10S cages and Al elephants.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Mrs. Maria McCombs.

Mrs. Maria McCombs, widow of
Abram Prizer McCombs, died at her
home in Havre de Grace, Monday
afternoon. She was 8S years old
and had lived in Havre de Grace for
more than half century. Her hus-
band, who was the senior editor of
the Hayre de Grace Republican,
died last January. She. leaves one
son, William S. McCombs, editor of
the Republican and one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Packard, of Havre de
Grace. The first Wife of former
United States Senator William p.
Jackson was a daughter Of the
deceased.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Academy closed on Thursday
of this week for the Easter holiday,
and reopens on Tuesday morning
next.
Another spelling bee was held in
Colora school house Tuesday even
ing. George Balderston won the
prize as champion speller,-a book
of poems.
The box social held in the Chapel
Friday eve by the Senior Glass,
netted $1,000 and a good time
thrown in for good measure.
Miss Maude Reynolds was among
those who took advantage of the low
rate for trip to Philadelphia on the
9th inst.
Cecil Kirk is prepared with his
gilling net for the shad,-when they
come.
Mrs. Robert Aiken and daughter,
Miss Helen, are spending some time
with Wilmington friends
An Easter social will be held in
the chapel Friday evening. Come
and enjoy yourself.
Frank Keen is still having bad
luck with his horses. He lost an
1S-months old colt Sunday. This
is the fourth horse Mr.. Keen has
lost within as many years, and he
certainly has the sympathy of this
community in his bad luck.
Miss Marie Ely, Rising Sun, spent
Friday night with Miss Grace Reyn-
olds.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
How Money Grows.

In 1854 Charles j. Davis, now of
Colora, then living in Baltimore, had
an. account with the Eutaw Savings
Bank of Baltimore, but intending to
move to this county drew his money,
leaving balance of eleven cents.
Being such trifing sum he
thought no more of it, until a few
days ago, while looking over some
old papers he found the bank book.
Out of curiosity he wrote to the bank
and they replied by sending him a
check for three dollars and seventy
eight cents.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
TWO YEARS IN STATE FOREs-
TRY.
Review of Boards Work for 1914
1915 Shows Interesting and
Important Features.

Important Features.
The Maryland Board of Forestry's
Biennial Report for 1914-1915, now
in press, shows that the past two
years have been important ones in
State Forestry. The Boards
customary activities in the State, and
it's assistance to woodland owners of
the State, have received consider
ably more attention than in any
preceding period and a notable
beginning has been made in planting
up the waste lands of the State with
forest trees; in growing such trees
at the recently established State For
est Nursery; in the putting into
operation of the Roadside Tree Law
for the improvement of public shade
trees; and in the development of
several other lines Of work which
have been organized within the past
two years.
The amount of woodland work
which the State has carried out in
cooperation with owners of forest
land has substantially exceeded that
of any two previous years. Alto
gether, 81 tracts, 27,087 acres in ex-
tent, were examined and reported
upon during this time, and the i'm
provement work necessary carried
out on 1905 acres of this. One
woodland owner who was assisted
in this way realized just 200 per
cent more from the sale of timber,
which it was necessary to remove
for the good of the rest, than he had
been offered just previously for the
entire tract. The latter would have
meant a clear cut and no future
crop, as will be the case at present.
Here the Board has been able to
give real assistance to the farmers
and other owners of forest land in
Maryland.
In the way of forest educa-
tion there have been 70 lectures,
the greater part illustrated, deliver
ed by the State Forester or an
Assistant during 1914-1915. Dur
ing the same time exhibits in Fores-
try were made at 16 State Expo
sitions and County Fairs, and 29
School Exhibits loaned to local edu-
cational institutions. Many special
articles have been published through
the cooperation of the State press,
and the Board itself has issued seven
new State publications, and reprint
ed or revised five more.
Under new work inaugrated and
carried on comes the protection of
publicly-owned trees in Maryland,
with the improvement and proper
trimming under State supervision of
some $4,000 such trees since the
Roadside Tree Law of 1914 became
effective in the spring of that year.
These included all of the shade trees
of four large towns which were put
in shape under the direction Of State
Forest Wardens at an average cost
of less than 40 cents per tree.
Special Investigations have been
made in willow culture and the
States wood-using Industries, and
an exhaustive study carried out
which, has included ten of the most
important commercial tree species
occurring in Maryland.
| With the establishment in 1914 of
a State Forest Nursery, forest plant
ing on commercial scale has been
given a considerable impetus locally,
there being 59,725 trees so planted
under State supervision in the two
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

Levi Reynolds.

Levi Reynolds, an aged and
respected citizen of North East, died
suddenly at his home in that town
on Saturday, April 10, aged 79 years.
He moved to North East from near
Rising Sun and was employed many
years in the iron works at North
East. Seven sons and two daugh-
ters survive, The funeral was held
wednesday, from the Episcopal
church, with interment in adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
The undersigned will sell on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1916

at 2 o'clock p. m.
The property located on South
Wilson Avenue. Lot 140 it. by 56
#. Improved by
Six Room Frame Dwelling
in good repair, with porches front
and side. Well of excellent water,
with pump in kitchen, all in good
repair, new roof and painted last
summer. Good garden, with out
buildings and a variety of fruit in
bearing.
Personal Property
Three bedroom suits, bedding,
carpets, mating, chairs, rockers,
mirrors, pictures, lamps, window
shades, phonograph, bookcase,
lounge, plush covered sofa, side
board, extension table, refrigerator,
kitchen cabinet, bench-table, lot of
dishes, including set of blue ware,
pots, pans, knives, forks, fruit jars,
room stoves, cook stove, gasoline
stove, porch chairs, quilting frames,
ox-chains, knapping hammer, buck
saw, doublebarrel shot gun, strap
sleigh bells, three dozen chickens by
the pound, and many other articles
not mentioned.
have decided to quit house
keeping, therefore this property will
all be sold.
Terms of sale, cash. Possession
of real estate will be given Monday,
May 1st. George .Griest.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Observation-Disclosures.

On Wednesday, in Philadelphia,
Harry E. Gilbraith, son of William
Gilbraith, Oxford, and Miss Blanche
E. Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Phillips, East Nottingham,
were married, by Rev. William p.
Chalfant.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
M. p. Appointments In Cet

M. p. Appointments In Cecil.
The Maryland Annual Conference
of the M. P. Church, in session last
week at Baltimore, made the follow
ing appointments for charges in
Cecil county
Cecil Circuit-Rev. A. F. T. Raum.
Leeds-Rev. S. B. Tredway.
Rowlandsville-R E. 0. Ewing.
Warwick-Rev. ]. N. Link.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
More Men Than Women Have
Appendicitis.
Have

Surgeons state that men are slight
" more subject to appendicitis than
women. Rising Sun people should
know that a few doses of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerlne, ETC., as
mixed in Alder-i-ka, oftenreIieve or
prevent appendicitis. This mixture
removes such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. The INSTANT
easy action of Adler-i-ka is srrpris-
ing. Eli t. Reynolds, druggist. 8
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

]. Thompson Hanna and wife. Of
Pennsylvania, to George w. Gargin.
12A acre property in Eighth dis
trict. SIS and other considerations.
(Deed made in 1879
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
For Sale

school building suitable for Garage, Public
Hall, or other purposes. Comprising
5000 It. White Pine lumber. in perfect con-
dition,-rafters, joists, sils and plates.
1900 IT. White Pine Sheathing.
Is squares slate in good condition.
25,OOO brick, skeleton box window sash,
twelve light IOxl6 in. panes, and other
material ready for immediate use,--includinR
doors, etc.
This building has been taken down and
carefully stacked and coyered..in the town Of
Rising Sun. bargain to a quick purchaser.
Apply to JOSEPH d. POIST, OR
<. BALDERSToN g. SONS,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

In Buffington's Queensware De-
partment are to be found good
kitchen ware.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21

Moneys value expenditure spend constantly
reduce its purchasing the accumulation Of uiHeso
temporary enjoyment petty luxuies 90
enjoy surplus
a places conte within reach. ~
increasing purchasing
through steadily growing Savings Account
already cordially
with u
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Seed Oats

CHOICE LOT OF SEED OATS FOR
" sale. Apply to
THOMAS REYNOLDS.
2la1st HarrisviIle. Nd,
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
For Rent.

ST0RE and dwelling In Rising Sun. Good
- business stand. Rent reasonable
t-lS JOS. ). POHUE.