davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
Strlaagt. a~ranitnndrttinaen.
Die ger,paltnne.

Der @enernlarSt Der Mrmee Der
Ser. Stooten Dr. 6. @orgas. for.
bert nrs inf einen Aufruf an innge
N6bhen 81 erIaifen, Die iib in ben
WtiIit6r- nnb Mnrine : Sospit1Iern
DER aranfenpflege gu mibmen min
i6er, iid bonn 80. SrIi an in ser
n11iten, pom Sroiten-&omite oes
Council Of National 9efenie" etab-
lierten Refrutierungs-S tntion al,
melben. Ger Grieg erbeiidt cine ME
geabnte An5abl gepriifter @6rterin-
men; bod fonnen MIR Oieienigen, Die
elmer pollen &liriug onrdgemad,f
babeu. gum iiberieeiIden Dienit ber-
angeaogen merben. gs iper6en g..
600 iunse Sraiien i'm Sitter bon 10
big 35 Sabren perlangt; Tie miiIien
intelligent, berontportIid, BON better
@eiinobeit fem uno cine cute SdJuI-
bilonns genoifen bnben - nod bei-
fer lit cine gonege-MnsbiIounq. Die
Stuoentin erbdlt Soft, 2ogig uuo
unterridt frei in manden 11ren
aud cine gntiddbigung fiji Slider
nno Uniform. Nohbem tie hire
8riifuns beitanoen, ronsiert Dos Ge-
bolt bon $500 bis $500 per Monat.
Der @enerolar5t Or. 6. @oraos,
Baibinaton, 9. g., erteiIt auf SIN.
fraae nabere Iusfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28

Den ODER bier meine poor @roiden
per3ebre. g tit ia elei6 uno d.
lein fonnlt ou bod nidt =. Sir Die
Stnnoen no. mein @ptt mie lang
ipero' td benin mod leben? Die
fleine 5ppotbef IN &onigsbera, Die
fiinoiee if), oas miro ia lpobI Ian
gen"
Dos Wedoben lag pIoeIid) ihIud;-
aenb Der alien 5rau an ser 8ruir.
Sid OIL ou!" rief tie.
Sch 3u Mutter, Jag ibr ein au-
tes Bort! Mefnit gu 6enn ni6t, oob
es ibr ans Ser5 sreift, nenn EN-
&iub Iib losreiBen min bon ibr?"
uno Ien1te toutnelte binans uno
fano Die Mutter auf ibrern 8ett tit
aeno, IN iiG 5niammenseiunfen, nit
5ornigefl 4ugen.
uSoit's ourheeiest2" fragte fie.
DIANA" rief 4eittte nieberfnieerlo,
oiaae bod nl1r etu gutes &ort - on
meiBt ia nidt, ad, on peiBt ia gar
nid)t ="
r8as lit 6enn ba 3l iaeen2 an
ltatt Dob ib bid als elitfIide 6rau
iebe, minlt on unber5ieben 1no Die
2eute amiiiierenl ltno a~tltatt oer
gnfel-na, brineit, oil, menus @liif
gut 1T, mir einen nermelften 2or=
beerfron5 nit ins Sausl"
Gortietung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

Nrfunff-
SO. 7-Gom Norben . porm. 1925
geo. 1-8pm Nnrben =. abenos 9.45
Nbfabrt-
SO. 2-Nad Dem Norben Dorm. 500
No. 6-Nnh benz Roroen ahs. 3.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

perln9sn in ieber 8eiie Der @eeierune
bebilffib gu fem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
s. A. & A. P.

Antunft-
SO. 12-@on Riiitenorten nadbm. 900
9o. 14-8on .8oufton unb aiiz
lte1lorten ....... mcrgens 5:55
SO. 16-8on 9ouiton u. Inco abs. 7.05
$50. 41-@on 2errpine. MIR an
S~onntagen $3.50. abenos GAO
Go. 43-Bpn aerrutle tdgI. nbos. 9.l5
$40. 155-Bpn GerrbiIe unb ganp
Stunlep, tdgI. ansaenominen
Counting, eemiibt. .abenbs $50
Mbfnhrt-
$50. 11-Mah Corpus gbrifti,
4ouiton unb 8aco BORN. 9:25
@o.13-Nad 9oiitnn i. aifte abs. 1890
30. 15-Nn6 aeneop .nacbm. 1:25
No. 42-Rab aerrpile. MIR an
an Spnntagen ..... mrgs. 7:45
Ns. 44-Nah 8errpine, tdgI. nd5m. 4 so
No. 156-Nn1 &errbiHe nno Comp
Stanlep, semiihter Sue, tags
lid. ailsgen. Sorutag mrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
NJ. K. & T,
(W. e. e s. Wabnhpf)

CDR. Il. q s. BabnhpD
Mtfunft-
/. $50. 25-gon Goro Eerag mras. 7.2o,
2. SO. 25-n8atb Slper4 mcrgens 1870
go. Soon @neo uf1o Mnitin
........., nnbn1ittags 4.45
go. 29-~&abt 9itnite6~ abenbs 1850
No. 1-~Seyas Gpecial" abenos 9:5G
Mbfobrt-
go. 4-aad auItin nno @aro
No. 30-v&atp 2imite6~ BORN. 1000
No. 2-uTerns Special BORN. 500
1. SO. 26--r&ntD SIher nad 0auas
unb Sort @ortb.. .atenos 900
2. SO. 26-Na1 ct. Qonig nnb
aanias 9th ...... abenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
PACIFIC LINES
0icfprin Nibfi nm.

Mnfunft-
SO. 301-Sdali6 bon Soufton.
Bort Qanacn, 8ietoria uno
Giero ..-....... abenDs 7:05
Ibfabrt-
$40. 302-SdeIib mad gnero, Bic
toria. Sort 2opnca lino
0ouiton 1880. abeilos 6.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
Den &sies 81 aeiuimmen.

OVH Sektty 3N BeIutIHEN.
Die B~ertpaItltng ipiinidt ben Oicnit
Den AnforDerungen bes SubIifliuus ges
mob sI eeitalten.
n bieiem 3tpede piferien ii1 Die
Wtttbiilfe auer ibrer 9epartements. Oie
nelien Rnten Sradt tpie Hni5nge -
peroen ben 8eomfen Des gerfebrs : See
parteruents bisF yelegenbeit bieten ,inb
tie iper0en iiberan germ bebiiIfIid fem,
ote InlpenSl1ng ober observation-disclosures
oteler Haten gu erfIdren. 10 DaB bic Eas
trone ben ~aeringften @raD bon Wera6aeS
r11rg ODER nnbeanemIidfeit inbesua auf
ben Werianot ODER Die Qeitrna Hires Ges
i9afts iiber oieie 2inien poer NebenI.s
MEN baben.
Die ger1paItnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
l6anntIinfel fanIidl.

ariunft-
go. 101-Suniet Simiteb bon Stem
Orleans $50. moraens 4.4O
$50. 102-5uniet 2imiteb bon Gan
Hrancisco, moruens 1853
SO. 7-Snft RaiI BON Stem Or
SO. Soon Sci gio. /. !. BORN. lilo
30. 915unIet grpres BON Nefp
Orleans .. obenbs 6.35
$50. 10l6unfet grpreB BON Gan
Sraneiseo, gaale Bab uno
80. 22s vess,sD eaole eas. m aussPs s s:so
(Shlnfpnaen.)
$40. 1o1-sunietaimiteb na6 Gan
SO. 102l9nnfetaimiieb mad Netp
Orledr5 nprne15 l1.2O
SO. Sat- Mail mad 0eI 8io.
Gayle RnB nno Megieo
.......... borntttdgS IL 10
SO. 8-Snft Nail na6 Sem Orr
leans -... -. Hor9e1s 1881
SO. 9@Suniet grpreR nod San
Sroneisco ...... dbenos 1850
$40. 10-Snuiet erpreB nah Nem
Orleans ....... nadtS 1880
go. 227-9ah enaIe BaB nadts II 100
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
GnfInft-
30. 2-Bon Gorpus ghriiti uno
Brownsville @eaert1 nb'os $50
yto. 4-gun Corpus ghriffi unb
Brownsville s@eeeno bonn. 6:45
SO. 6-gon gnrri5o Springs II.
grpitol gitr.. F. abenbs $40
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Destructive Fire,

Norfolk, Va, Jan. l.-Early to-
night the fire which destroyed the
Monticello Hotel and several other
buildings here today broke out anew
and got beyond the control of the
combined fire departments of Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Suffolk and
naval FIRE fighters. Several marines
on guard duty and two frepan were
caught in the falling walls of the Les
nox Building on CRANKY Street.
Three were brought out seriously in
jured. Kescuers, led by bluejackets,
were trying to bring out the others,
Naval officers stationed here, rs
well as police and fire department
authorities, think the blaze may have
been the result of a plot to destroy
the city because of its Importance as
a port, Seven suspected men have
arrested and held for eyamination.
Feeling against them is high.
Mayor Mayo this afternoon issued
a proclamation declaring the city un-
der martial law.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Two Beautiful CantataS.

During the past week Thurmont peo-
pie have had the pleasure of hearing TWO
sacred cantatas rendered, the first in
Town Hall BY members of st. Johns
Lutheran church under the direction OF
Mrs. George E. Wilhlde, and the second
in Trinity Reformed church, by the choirs
of Middletown and Myersville churches
under direction Of Mr.. Emory l.. Co.
bleptz. Each of these cantatas required
great amount of work, and both were
given very creditabls. One was given
in costume and no attempt It costuming
was made in the other.
Owing to the severe cold weather only
SIS of the 81 people from Middetown Val
ley came to Thurmont. Mrs. II. y.
Beachley, Of this place, who sang in this
cantata at Middletown. was unable to
sing last night because of very bad
cold. A special number was sung by
Miss Lillian Kefauver of this place. The
solosts from Middletown were Miss
Laura Remsburg, Mrs. E. l.. Coblentz,
Mr.. Grayson Staley, Mr.. George X. Sny-
der and Mr.. E. l.. Coblentz.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Xmas Mail Heaviest Ever.

Christmas mail this year was great
er in volume than any year in the
history of the postal service, and was
handled, Notwithstanding the unus,
ual conditions, more promptly than
in previous years.
Postmaster General Buleson an
nounced Tuesday that complaints OF
&. delayed mail were not due to failure
of the postal service but to congestion
of railroad traffic. In New York
City mail was 40 per cent heavier
than last year. Five hundred car
loads were dispatched from Chicago
in the four-day period, with l ,1OO
tons of outgoing parcels being handled
in one day. At the army camps and
cantonments mails were handled ex-
peditiously, more than 100 tons daily
being the extent of some camps.
The loyalty and zeal Of the postal
employees was commended by the
Postmaster General, who says the
postal service is more efficient than at
nV time in its history.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
$50 Stars.

Perhaps the most distinguished
service flag in the country is flying
from the flagstaff of St. Mary's In
dustrial school near Baltimore. The
flag bears $50 stars; two OF them are
of gold for men who have already
lost their lives in the service,
This school is csnspicuous for the
number of its pupils who have joined
some military service. The greater
proportion of them are serving with
the United States Marines.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
False Statements Are Harmful.

The finances OF the whole country,
public as well as private. by force OF
the national needs at this crisis are
subordinated and adjusted to the great
Liberty Loan. Financing by railroads
or other great industries and all less
er private financing must be consider
ed primarily ip relation to the Gov
ernment loans.
The needs of private interests. the
money necessities of the business OF
the country as well as that OF the
Government itself are all considered
by the Secretary of the Treasury in
fixing the amount and date OF each
issue of Liberty Loan Bonds. and the
effect of the issue of bonds on all
other securities and all other loans is
given due consideration.
The dissemination, therefore, OF
untrue information, even when made
in honest belief and with good inten'
ton, is harmful, and Secretary Nc
Adoo on December 20 issued the fol-
lowing strong statement:
''The report that the next issue OF
Liberty Bonds will be So, 900, 900, 600
at 4s per cent and on March l5, 1919
is wholly unfounded. | wish could
make the patriotic newspapermep OF
America realize how mischieyous and
hurtful to the interests OF the coun-
try such speculative statements are
When a decision has been reached
about the next Liberty Loan, it will
be officially announced. Meanwhile
all other statements and rumors may
be djsregalded.' :,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
The People Are SavinS.

1t has been pointed out as evidence
of how strongly the duty of saving
had been impressed upon the Eng
lish people by the war-sayings cam
paign in that country that in the year
1916, although purchasing billions of
dollars of war bonds, the small saw
ings bank depositors in England in
creased their deposits in savings
banks ever $4,000, 900, this in face
of the fact that the English have been
noted as a spending rather than as a
saving people.
It seems that a similar process has
taken place in America. Two great
Liberty Loans were foated in the year
just closed and nearly 90, 8,00O, 900, 900
of Liberty Loan Bonds were purchas-
ed by the people. Yet instead OF be-
ing de pleted the savings banks de-
posts of the country have been in
creased. The president of one of the
large New York savings banks is
quoted as saying on December 20,
1917:
'One yof the most remarkable
things about the Liberty Loan cam
paigns is the small effect they have
had on the savings banks accounts,
which show an increase. This we
lay to the appeals made to the Amer
ican people to purchase the bonds
out of their earnings, paying for them
from week to week or from month to
month. The people appear to be do
ing az they have been urged, pur-
chasing the bonds from current saw
ines.''
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Has Had Many Escapes.

DR.. Richard Fulton Kietfer, baltl-
more, who has been in the hospital
service in France, having been tlrst
assigned to work with the British Ar
my, in a letter to his parents, the
Reverend Doctor and Mrs. j. Spang-
ler Kieffer, Hagerstown, tells OF thrill
ling experiences and many narrow
escapes. He writes:
"While with the battalion had
some of the narrowest escapes l ever
expect to have, but my life was spar
ed, so l must have further work to
do. | have had shells land right be-
side me, kill the man in front OF me
and only cover me with mud. | have
had shell land and explode at the
door of''my dugout, killing and wound
ing men, but only giving me good
shaking up. could mention many
such instances. All that now seems
like a horrible nightmare, but would
not have missed it for anything.
81 feel that I have had part in
the war and know what men have to
endure. No pen picture can ever
give anyone an idea of what it is like
One has to go through it to realize It,
peace seems far off just at present
and | am afraid | am here tor a long
time. But we must finish this wal
in the right way, no matter how long
it takes. 1t is a righteous war FOL
high ideals. This war will do Amer
lea good"
Recently DR.. Kieffer has been plac'
ed in charge of a hospital and will bt
some distance back from the trenches
where the danger will not be so great
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Destroyed BY Earthquake.

Guatemala city, capital of the little
Central American Republic of Qua
temala, has been laid in ruins by a
series of earthquakes beginning on
Christmas Day and eliminating on
Wednesday in violent shocks which
completed the work Of destruction.
A cablegram to the Navy Department
at Washington said $4,000 people
were in the streets without shelter,
and that number were killed by
falling walls. Naval vessels in Cen
tral American waters hage been or
dered to the stricken city to render
all possible assistance.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
81 Killed, SO Wounded.

A wreck occurred hight of Dec. Goth
at Shepherdsville, Ky, when the
Cincinnati express train crashed into
an accommodation. The express train
was made up of all steel coaches,
while those on the local train were OF
wood. 1t is stated that everyone on
the local was either killed or wound
ed. The list of dead is placed at g.,
and the injured at so.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.
Must Have More Meat.
Why Back Yards and Farms
Must Raise More Poultry.

Because of the war the meat reserve
of the world is diminished. The herd
of live stock in Europe have been re-
duced by slaughter made necessary
in order to feed the armies. Our
own meat production in the years
just preceding the war was barely
sufficient for our own uses. And yet
we are now called upon not only to
feed ourselves, but to feed Europe to
a large extent. And we must do 1t
if we win the war.
Where will we get the meat? You
can do your part, on your farm and
in your back yard by producing more
poultry-increasipg the supply OF
eggs, chickens, ducks and geese. Our
total number of beef animals can not
be increased with sufficient quickness.
Several years are required to build
up cattle herds. Hogs can be in
creased considerably in a year. They
can be increased faster than any other
meat animal. But poultry can be
doubled in year. 1t offers the fast
est and cheapest possible source OF
meat increase. That is why 1t is so
important that everyone help in poul-
try production next year.
The more poultry and eggs we pro-
duce the more poultry and eggs we
will eat. The more of that food we
eat the less beef and pork We will need
or want, leaving that much more to
60 to Europe. Thus we do indirectly
the thing we can't do directly. BY
poultry production we get more quick
ly more meat to win the war, altho'
we can not increase in that time the
number of our meat animals.
Get some good hens. You will help
win the war. You will reduce your
nawn cost of living. You will turn
A&pto food. Get some hens.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Locust Grove Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wastler spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Six.
Mrs. Harry Nogle spent Friday last
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Fogle.
Mr., George Davis and family spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Davis and family.
Miss Minnie Grimes spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Her near New
Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Of Thurmont
spent Tuesday with their daughter. Mrs.
Glenn Finneyfrock, and family.
Miss Bessie Wastler spent Saturday
with Mrs. Frank Fogle.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
FrankIinvi|le News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roberc Speilman and
daughter Lille of Detour, spent Xmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Baker Fraley.
Mrs. Joseph Fry spent few days last
week with her mother near Deerfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gall and children
spent Xmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gall.
Miss Florence DeMuth is spending the
holidays at her home near Washington.
Misses Marie and Edith Devices spent
Sunday with their grandfather, Mr.. E.
A. Fry.
Those who spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Devices were
Mrs. VIM. Devices and daughter Lulu,
Mrs. Aaron Stul and sons, Misses Marie,
Edith, Mable, Dorothy and Mr.. Maurice
Devices, and Mr.. Guy Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers of Frederick spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Philadelphia.
spent the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Deberry.
Mrs. Wash. Ridenour and daughter,
and Mrs. VIM Ridenour and children,
visited Mrs. John Ridenour last Thurs
day.
Those who visited at the home Of Mr..
VIM. Ridenour last week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wschter of Sabillasville, Mr.. Jesse
Pryor of Camp Meade, and Mr.. Arme-
MUS Pryor,
Mrs. Thomas Ridenour spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Wade Stull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Blickenstaf and
children spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ed. Devices.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Don't Send Food To Camp.

The Council of National Defense
request friends and families of SOL
diers not to send them food. An
abundant supply is being furnished
in the camps and cantonments, the
council said, and large quantity OF
privately sent food is being wasted.
In some cases food has been spoiled, +,
and it is feared it may endanger the
health Of the men.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Prefers Chambertain's

'Tn the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s representa-
tive today, we had occasion to discuss in
a general way the merits of their differ
ent preparations. At his suggestion |
take pleasure in expressing my estimation
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy have
a family of six children and have used
this remedy in my home for years. ! con-
sider it the only cough remedy on the
market. as | have tried nearly all KINDS, "
Earl C. Ross, Publisher Hamilton Co.
Republican News. Syracuse, Kan.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
To Probe Shoe Prices.

Hides and leather have been added
to the list of necessities under inves-
tigation by the Federal Trade Com
mission, to determine why the price
of shoes is exceedingly high, &" while
unusually large stocks of raw mater
ial are alleged to be held in storage.
Inquiry is to be made promptly to
ascertain the reasonablness of the
profits heing made by all persons
handling leather articles,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Some E88.

E. Fox, of Hagerstown, has hen
that laid an egg measuring 81 inches
around the biggest way and Sd inches
around the middle. 1t weighed six
ounces. Inside the egg was found an
ordinary sized yolk, surrounded by a
half cupful of white, and in the GEN.
ter another egg with hard shell.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
New Limbs For Old

4 A recent cablegram from Paris says
that French soldiers who have lost
either arms or legs gather daily at
American Red Cross headquarters
seeking assistance in obtaining artifi-
lial limbs. The artificial limbs given
by the Red Cross are declared to be
the most practical that can be obtain
ed.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Soon Over His Cold

Everyone speaks well of Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy after having usedit. Mrs.
George Lewis, Pittsfeld, N. Y. has this
to say regarding it: Last winter my
little boy, five years old. was sick with a
cold for two or three weeks. doctored
him and used various cough medicines
bat nothing did him much good until |
began using Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. He then improved rapidly and in a
few days was over his cold"
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Special Meeting Of Board
Of County Commissioners.

Frederick, Md, Dec. 10, 1917,
The Board of County Commissioners will
meet in special session the first two weeks
in January, 1918, beginning Wednesday,
January 2, 1918. for the purpose of set
tling with the Road Commissioners, Pay
County Pensions, and business in general.
Road commissioners must report all
Road Machines, tools, lumber, tiling or
other material in their possession belong
ing to the county.
BY order,
DAVID GLAND, Pres.
Eugene H. Albaugh, Clerk.
dec 20 St
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
~ ' A---s'~
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RI a
NOTICE!

There will be meeting of the Stock
holders of the Thurmont Bank, at their
banking house in Thurmont, Md, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918,
between the hours of p. m. and 3 p. m.
for the purpose OF electing Directors for
the ensuing year.
LESTER s. BIRELY,
dec l3 1t President.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipatiop.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03

NO SKATING ALLOWED.
I hereby give notice that no skating
will be allowed on what's generally call
ed "Damuth's Pond
WALTER AHALT, Owner.
dec l3 st
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Cramer's Palace Of Music
Frederick. Md.

Factory Representatives.
The Big Mu.i House-Three Stores in
Frederick. Write for Free copy of our
"Old Grey Mare" Song Book. It's Free.
nov Tyr
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03

In the Circuit Court for Frederick
county sitting as court of Equity.
Harvey E. Valentine and Ellsworth
Valentine