davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
YEAR OLD
4%%%+%+4% . .
POEM TOASTS
:
HACKETT
%%+%%#+%% =
H SHEPHERD

The poem below is submitted by
Tom Gurdane and was written %
years ago by Neil Johnson. a sheep.
herder who made Pendleton his head
quarters, and who died about a year
ago. It Is a toast to Jimmie Hackett,
well known Pendleton pioneer and
former sheepman of Umatilla county,
Mr.. Hackett was born in California
more than so years ago and came to
Umatilla county 81 years ago, in the
days when the Indians ruled the
range and man with his bands of sheep
often went weeks without seeing a
white face.
Speaking Of those days, Mr.. Hackett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
GRAFT OF OFFICERS
BROKE GERMAN NAVY

= BERLIN. Jan. 10.-German
= naval officers were strong for
= graft. 1t was this fact that
= caused the break in the morale
= of the navy. Captain Persius,
= German naval expert, declares:
= IA special source of dlscon-
= tent lay in the circumstances
= that great quantities OF provl-
= sions which were intended for
= the crews were constantly re-
= moved from the ships by order
= of the superior officers and
= clandestinely conveyed to their
= own families" he writes. In one
= case an admiral. a rich man
= without children, but employing
a large staff Of servants, made
= considerable deductions from
his monthly pay to exchange
= money for food, which he sold at
a considerable profit to sundry
= persons In his native town.
= mo fleet. however power
%Nful, could be expected even to
, attempt to hold its own against
= a mighty enemy under condi-
= tons so disgraceful."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
IMMEDIATE TASK IN
RUSSIA CCOMPL|SAED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The
primary and immediate task of
American troops, who we're sent
to Russia, has been accomplish
cd, but they are being kept there
by all the allies until their with
drawal will not mean the FeOpen-
ing OF a German offensive. This
statement was made yesterday to
the senate by Senator Hitchcock,
chairman OF the foreign relations
committee, in response TO criti-
cisms of the governments Rus
sian policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
BRITISH LOOK TO USE
OF ALCOHOL AS FUEL

LONDON, Jan. 10.-British scien-
lists are looking to the day when coal
will be unavailable for fuel and rec
ommending the growing OF those
plants which will produce starch and
sugar that can De converted into al
cohol to supplement petrol as motive
power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
HUNTER DIsPosES OF
EIGHT LIONS IN DAY

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Major Cherry
Gearton, famous lion hunter, home
from East Africa. started with 80 Of
ficers of the 25th battalion Royal Flu
siliers. Only the colonel and himself
are left. eve had a good deal of lion
hunting in the intervals between the
fighting; one day 1 shot eight" says
the major.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
AFTER INFLUENZA


~hSSS
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,
The best course of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver, is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills., after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartic, mild and
effectively as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and per-
feet. They are also of service in the
prevention of disease and the preser-
walton of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
UNION CHIEF SAYS
C0MSTABULARY Is
A SERIOUS MENACE

Springfield. III, Fen 15-Organize1
labor of Illinois shculd fight the state
constabuIary bills % the last ditch.
1t is menace % the working class.
This is the warning being sent out
to labor in the state by John H.
Walker. president OF the Illinois Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
In letter TO the uniOnists on the
subject Mr. Walker says:
10 more deadly menace to Amori
can Institutions has ever crcpt into
our government than the so-calleI
'constabu.aries' that have been pro
yided in several states whore the cor
pOration interests dominate and con
troll. They are really armed strike
breaking Cossacks, created and kept
for the purpose Of crushing the work
ers into submission, preventing their
organization or their improving their
wages, hours and conditions of treat
ment against the wishes @ the cor
p0rate methods.
such a measure is now pending be
fore the present session Of the Illinois
legislature, and | am asking you to
arouse the membership of the labor
movement and the decent American
citizens Of our state, who are in sym
patty with American ideals and in.
situations, who really believe in dem
OcraCy and giving every mar a square
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
q = = q q q SAA &c e q

~ =. ~.
rnIia t,a.,.,. -4'. y. / '"' " ., "ee''lie' To
a'i'" a, ii Wv u, d. ~ re'sun. It's
t.,,... q - oo 49, ''''' " d O'15 'uo' VI
W. ,c ,o.,
Wv. -. 10 T. rfeaeilck Lemhe to
',,, , o n,I' Us, = % D. H. uloV-
- ,.',' 3 .oa1 "',
80. H. ,'l'' rIue4H. w. ana Mar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
FARMERS TO DISCUSS
MARKETING BEEF
AT STATE INSTITUTE

Joliet, H. Feb. Id i've stock mar
keting and production will be the cen
ter Of attraction OF delegates to the
Illinois Farmers institute here next
Thursday All phases OF the industry
will be thoroughly discussed by quail
fed speakers. Members from all parts
OF the state will be present, accord
ing 70 Secretary Fl, E. Young. Cues
ions Of Importance to feeders and
breeders viii be taken up.
Among the speakers are G. c. John
stone, Frank Drury, Dave Lee. f. b.
Heaton, Dupage County agent; NJ ID.
Mum, president Of The National Dairy
Union, and Prof. w. c. Cochel OF the
Kansas Agricultural College.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
BLOOD TONIC
| SAY NUMBER 40''

Frank p. Skagss. prominent drug
gist Harrisburg. Ill.,, writes. Mum
Der 40 is stiH going good If a GUS
toner says Blood Tonic / say Mum
Der 4o,' as it gives the best satisfac.
ton Of any blood tonic / have ever
sold"
Employed in blood poison. chronic
rheumatism and catarrh. scrofula.
merc0rial and lead poisoning. constf.
patton, liver and stomach troubles. In
der its use nodes, tumors and glandu.
lar swellings that have rithstood all
other treatment disappear as if by
magic
Made by ]. c. Mendenha1. 40 years
a druggist. Evansville. Ind Price
>L2o per bottle. six bottles s7O0
Sold by Corbus Drug Store,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Local Notes.

oasaius nurour arrived mere !, ,,'S
e'eilihs from Soaln behu, ind' '.'l'e'
~ 1"e serious serious il,neSS 81 ms l.'''' '5
" = I'uf' VINO mas 'eeH E'''I
"i'y siO"lhs "edNeI i'i '"' f"
Ut A." g., Mn ,....,-.,a r...
''' o. % an N,e'''''ii i0''. '''s '''S
w., ,..i.t 'V g-io 1[,'e' 80 ." ''
'iS.' WIN Il'ei'''S'
s"'s - f''iiei' '1's7''i.i "l'..' ''o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
SAYS
GERMANY MUST GET.
HER COLONIES BACK
TEUTONlC NATIONS. He THREAT.
EMS, WILL 3E MENACE TO
WORLDS PEACE IF THEY ARE
TRAMFLEO UPON BY FEACE
TREATIES.

Basic. Feb Addressing The ma
,iona emily at Wtimar Thursday.
PHiIifP Seheidem1uu. the chancellor.
said the first essential OF the govern
mant's police WAS mautenancss Of
unity in the nation by a strong central
authority
Immediate restoration Of peace
came next. which should be secured
by adherence TO the program of Pres
ident Wilson and the rejection of a
.llace o. violence.
The program, ne said. called for
tie restoration of the German colo
MES and the admission Of Germany
to the league Of nations With egu4,
rights
After reference 20 other points re-
htinc to foreign affairs the chancol-
lor outlined domestic and economic
plans There would be considerable
reduction Of the period of service I'm
tine new army 10 be Grated and the
troops now in barracks, intending the
1893 class, would be demohilzed.
Many reforms were planned the
chancellor explained including better
sanitation and housing protective
measures for the young. the reEulr.
ton Of supply and demand in Mbo,
and the development. Of agriculture.
War profits would be confscated To
carrE out these reforms, while the F..
tax on incomes Of more than GER f.
tain amount would be doubled and
AK en- large fortunes would be levied .
to scale down the national debt.
The era Of world domination is I
over. said the chancellor and no
power can, without let or hindrance.
risk the violation Of the equal poIili- F
cal rights of all"
Urging maintenance of the Wilson
program, the chancellor said if that
program were followed Germany
would be the fa.herland OF all who
desired to be Germans, and that they
would be free Germans.
Germany trampled under foot, how
ever would be as dangerous to all
the peoples of the world as the Pan.
Germans had been.
Reelrding cooperation of the ma.
ton with the individual states the
chancellor declared in favor OF the
principle Of unity in liberty
Scheiaemann's speech was effective
and the representatives OF all parties
in the assembly listened attenJiyely
and for The NEST part sympathetically
The independent socialists from
time to time interrupted the speaker /
with sarcastic remarks or laugh I'd de .
risNely, but the remainder of the
house hushed down these interrupt
ers, particularly one of the independ-
ant socialist women members.
Herr Scheidemann gained the great
ast applause when he declared Presi
lent Wilson's program had been
Tholly accepted by the government
md by a reference to The retention ,
~ the allies Of The German prisoners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
IN FAVOR
Soft Suede Is Brought Out for
Spring Jackets.
P!iabIe Material May &c Dyed in sea-
sona5Ie Colors and win Admit Of
Alluring Combinations.

The unheralded advent Of leather
coats in the autumn fashions gave the
whispered, writes correspondent,
that even the designers were not quite
aware Of the strength that the fash
ion would " +r-r7-7- III
leather, jackets of leather and fur
combined were taken up by smart
womeG in war work and remained as
street costume for peace activities.
The idea brought about q train of
other ideas Soft suede and pliabIe
leather have been brought out for
spring jackets. The suede is dyed in
the spring colors and one Of new leGf-
green which goes with Il white crepe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
u. OF |. WILL SEND
BOOKS TO REPLENISH
LOUVAIN LIBRARY

Urbana, H., Feb 15.-The Uniyer-
sity of Illinois will assist in the re
construction Of the Louvain library.
which was destroyed when the Ger
mans burned the city.
A request from the University o.
Louvain to contribute books has been
received by the university and the
board Of trustees has appointed p, l.,
Windsor Of the library school to Sc
lect such books as might be useful
from the university duplicates etc,
and forward them to Louvain as a gift
from the University Of Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15
Sunday in the Churches.

Congregational Church Rev George
Bradfeld, pastor. Subject, Nearer,
My God to Thee" Services at II
O'Clock. Third sermon N series. sun
day school at 10 O'Clock Evening
services at Z O'Clock. Subject Lin
coins Gettysburg Address"
Universalist Church. Rev ". G.
Linton, pastor Services at 1890 a. III.
The pastor will deliver his farewell
sermon tomorrow and will leave next
week for Clinton, H., where he has
accepted a larger parish. Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

The card party held last evening in
the Odd Fellows Hall by the r beaah
Lodge was attended by a large crowd
Progress euchre was played ana the
lady's prize was won by Mrs. Thomas
Adler and he gents 20 Charles Laws.
We're served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

The National Biscuit Company,
which has been giving its employees
d half day every Saturday,, viii shut
down all day every Saturday until the
business improves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Bring Old Soldiers Body Home.
The body of \. D Craft Who III d
Thursday at the Old Soldiers Home
in Quincy III. arrived here this after
noon ana was taken to rue home of his
sisterinIaw Mrs Edward Keaele. on
BrgadwaN, whore the funeral wiz be-
held tomorrow afternoon d, O'Clock.
Burial wil. DE made in RiyeryIsv
cemetery Mrs. Graft accompanied
tho remains here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

de chine skirt, Is quite alluring, Such
combination is obviously intended
for Southern usage, but the soft, black
leather coats with bright Innings are
intended for the streets of big cities.
They carry skirts Of cheyiot, serge and
heavy silk jersey The latter is again
considered most desirable by we'll
dressed women.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-15

Tsacher:-Who can define imagi-
ma ion?
Patsy kin.
Teacher:-Nhat is Imagination
Patsy?
PGtsy:-It's lookiu' at somethin'
ye can't see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

$500 in Stamps Free with
Mixed Tea ; fancy, new
crop; lb. ..........6 0c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

$1,000 in Stamps Free
with Baking Powder ;
celebrated Premium;
Id. .............. 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Meat Department

CHICKENS
Fancy, fresh killed roasting, 45c
FOWL :
Fancy, fresh killed, dry picked AZ
REGULAR HAMS
Fancy sugar cured; lb. ......38c
BoNESLESS BACON
Fancy sugar cured (by strip 45c
SPRING LAMB
Forequarters of Genuine, -. .28c
MILK FED VEAL
Legs of Milk Fed 500
MILK FED VEAL
Breasts and shoulders SIC
MILK FED VEAL
Loins and Pumps SIC
JERSEY PORK
Fancy loins .................S8c
FRESH HAMS
For roasting $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
FOR HOME HYGIENE
AND CARE OF THE SICK

A canvass is being made throughout
the County with the view Of organlz-
ing classes in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick. The course viii be- given
by "A graduate nurse, and consists of
fifteen lessons followed 10y an exam
nation for which a certificate will be
granted Each class may number no:
less than ten or moro than twenty.
Report from some Of the committees
states that the ,uhicct IS meeting with
much approval. BY Oct. 10Th i, is
hoped to have a fun report, SO that
tho organization may DC affected rs
soon rs possible instruction Will like
IL be- given in the Red Gross Head
Quarters. ami all those who will vol
untcci' to loan the necessary supplies
for the course may notify any mem
her Of the committee in their town.
For further information apply TO
Mrs. +. f. Wilson. pocomokc City,
MIS-. Charles x. Law, Berlin or at
the Home Service Office, Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18

The all day services at the Old
School Baptist Meeting Iiousc in Sno@
Hill were well attended and greatly
cniuycd, despite the ncicm,ni wealth
III Elder Coulter. Of Fhllad, pins.
and Elder Dodson. Of Ncw York, wao
present and preached at The morn
ing. afternoon. and evening services.
On account of the rain. dinner wa.
not ser, ed on The avn. bu' inside The
Meeting House With ,bcu usual
forcthought and generosity. The mem
bcrs and friends prepared bountifulll
and all were made welcome 10 the
rcpast Many remained for suppef
also. in order TO attend the night
services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
MRS. l.. T.. POOLE'S
SISTER PASSES AWAY

Last week. rs announced m fine
Messenger. Mr.. james T. Cooper.
sister of Mr.. l. f. Poolc. OF SNOW
Hill. died at her nome in Denton, Nd.
The Denton journal give, the folloH
ing account Of the sad event:
After long period OF III health.
following an attack Of influenza last
year. Mrs. Dclphcnia Cooper died at
her home in this place shortly before
seven O'Clock on Wednesday evening
OF last week. The funeral was held
sunday afternoon At o'clock, EeN.
{. T. Wyatt conducting the service.
and ntcrmcni wa mad, IN Denton
cemetery Mrs. Cooper was a dauph-
ter of the late Nh. ana Mrs John
Coates, Of near Preston. and was born
sixty five years ago In 1899 She
became the wife Of MI james T..
Cooper. who died about nine years
ago Mrs. Cooper wa devoted
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and was connected with scy-
cral organizations carrying on the
church work and Was a teacher in the
sunday school She had many friend,
in Denton. as well a in southern
Caroline, where She spent her earlier
years Surviving brothers and SIS
tiers are: John Coates. Mrs, 6. Lacey
Butler. Mrs. ". 4. Guthrie. Raymond
Coates, Thomas Coates. VIM. Coates.
and Mrs. L. f. Poole Re> Or. Wyatt
paid the deceased this tribute:
The death of Mrs Cooper removes
from our town and community Il
woman of sterling worth. She was
an active and consistent member Of
the Denton NJ +. Church, and in her
death the church sustain distinct
loss. She was a woman of rcSolute
purpose and did with her might what
he's hands found to do She WAS true
to the Master and entered into the
rest promised TO Gods people"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18

Advertise in The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18

Nj Dale Boston. Of Wilmington
Del. pcnt irom saturday anti Mon
aas with mis- mo,nt. Nh. w. Elton
3o-toa
Ais ii'as HcthWas ana '"o emil
af.n. Wilmington. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs john Bcthad
" ua Mrs Che>te NJ. Dhnnl re-
,aued >auuda. nIgh. from % motor
Hlp r. Philadelphia and New York.
sts Goorg' Nl,hol-. of 81" Jcr-
~. VISITING hcf parents Nh. and
" John hcthard~
hou- Trader improving after
bong I'll ior n'dtll t%o weeks ana
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
COT MY COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT MUCH Bl' SI\ESS

The County Commissioners were in
session this week until Thursday even
inp. The following business Wa~
transacted:
t. +. Hudson reports one extra day
and TWO dollars expenses.
J. Harry Young reports two extra
days and fom dollars expenses.
j. a. Boston report. four extra days
and $3.50 expenses.
Walter +, Whalcy reports three cN-
ira days and five dollm~ expenses.
Ordered that the crroncou, list Of
II. +. rilchald. Collector of state
taxes for year 1917 amounting to
>ll9."i be allowed
Ordered by tho Board that the cl-
roncous lis, OF H. Il. Pilchard, Collec-
tor OF State taxes for year 1917
amounting to >l536.55 he allowed.
Nathaniel j. Pussy, SS2.S5.
+. VI. Jones, $i.7s.
+. H. Sturgis, $4,000.
Levin 7. Hitch. $1,000.
+. A. pu>cy S&l.5o.
p. X. Sturpi-. S26.oo
l.. Paul Ewcn Treasurer, Lamden's
Tax Ditch, $4,000.
". :. Puncl, 5000.
Lucas Bros, Inc. $50.
William 4. Hcaln9. $500.
y. Davis and sons. 5000.
Waiter b. HcarihWay $500.
5. l.. Puncn, 81 and ir., S3.5l
II. r. Jones, $500.
II. I. Jones, $96.25
Geo. W. y. Birmingham, $1,000.
+. r. Bounds, $lS45
o. ". Wilson. $il.9S
Robt. l.. Bowen, Sl3.50.
". II. Scott, $31.75.
Riley II. Ellis, S2l.25.
l.. II. Landlord, Sl$Ioo.
". +. Duncan. $21.3o
Joshua J. Ryan, Sl7U5.
Jos. Baker, $2i.oo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


~ - = Il "'''"" mas o''" j."
NrS' ''olR' r. hohneNllle : on
N'''' 70 h'l n''Spa'" ~ wilmington
M t. j. Jon"s' o. ho'hto"n' was
business VISITOR IN snow ti'Ii "'S-
Gay
Mr. 'nd Mrs. CharI'- II. Parsons
n'' ''''"'''Ph" 'n' "fS' o. 'h'
Week.
MISS Myrtle west OF Milford
>p""' ,m week en-" WIN ''''''N'7 "
no" ''''''
Mr' ha'l'S ''Yk'S' o. Long
MUG, W. ''''''' ~ ~ ''''S''S'
o''''' 'o''''"9
"'SI '''," ''''", 'S 'p'n''"t
,,''' VEN VIM H., ""'''' III ''s"'
IT, ''''''''''' u" "'''"'"' ''''
W. ''''''so''oueh ~ ou''ou' H.
- ''"''''N. f'"' W "''N - '''
wy" ~ '"'''' anu S'S''''
ne Boar" OF Education was IN
.','''o" ',''' ~. cay ~" " '''''', . ''''' e.
''"'''"' business "''' ''''''s"'''''
US a. : '''' '''"' "',' "'"'
"','''"H ''s''' o''' 4" ~" - "
- ''''''' '''' '''''' II = 80 '''''o'
Mrs. Charles W. Dryden. Of Clay
,o"' ',,." y 'S'''' ~, ''''''i "
'S''"' " '""'''''' ''''S WIN
Miss +. sue Walter. Of Balti-
NOR + |P''''''E NJ "''"9 y" y
>'S'''' "'SS ''"'S 49,
Mrs. Alice Tappan. Of Washing
'o", - - y ''''''E ''''' ''S,'' " .
y - - " III
Misses Florence and Myrtle Male
horn. Of Westminster, Md, are visit
ing M'SS Lucy waiter
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Burbagc are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Rod
gers. and family in New York.
Mrs. r. NJ. Puncll is visiting her
daughter Mrs William Me Clurc
Long in IIaddonticld, New Jersey.
A.. mn NJ u II pc,.bau ana
children will leave today for Balti-
more, where they will spend the win
ter.
Rally Day services will be held
at klcj Crang" NJ. f. Church SUNDAY
evening, October 10Th
M. and Mrs VI r Uarpi. motor.
ed 70 baltimore this week Tbcy were
accompanied by Miss Bessie Purn'IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Dovlc. of
rb,ladclpbia spcnt several DAYS here
IRIS ,ycek !, no home of Nlr>. 4 D.
Irwin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18

FOR SALE My summer home
on Main Street in Berlin, .laryland;
six miles from Ocean City, has eight
rooms. bath. electric lights. garage;
frontage of loo feet. and POO feet
depth Will sell furnished or unfur-
nishcd For further particulars. adj
dress T. o. Box. 22i, Berlin. Nd.
WOMEN'S COATS & SUITS :
We have just received nice line of
Womcn's Coats and suits. which we
will sell on very small margin of
profit. All that are not sold by Octo-
bcr 22nd will be- returned. NOW Is
the time to save yourself money. Bur
bagc. Powell d Company. Berlin. Md.
FOR SALE The Ben Bonneville
farm on the stone road one mile from
Pocomokc City This farm contains
26O acres. l50 acres of which ar" fin"
trucking land the balance in young
pine. This is one of the best farms
in Worcester County. Apply 70 +.
Lee Bonneville. pocomokc City, Md.
-LOST-on Thursday of last week
October 9th. on the road between I.
II. I.ang's store and the Railroad
Crossing, a black satin handbag, con
tanning S5n Liberty Bond. Sli in
money. pair of eye glasses, ard
other articles. Liberal reward il re-
turned to Mrs G. G. pilchard, stock
ton. Md.
NOTICE TO FARMERS We
have plenty Of foreign potash, and
are in a position 20 deliver any miN-
turc desired PROMPTLY. Our lead
ing brands will be- fish and potash.
analysis 2-S-2. ll0-3, l2-3, or any
mixture you may want. Worcester
Fertilizer Company, Snow Hill, Mary
land.