The News du lieu suivant : Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. Dec. 2 In American History. 1823--The Monroe doctrine prouiulgat- cd in President Monroe's message JS02--Jay Gould, capitalist and railroad magnate, died in Now oily, leaving an estate of $72,000.000 to his family: born 1S36.

A I A EVENTS. (From noon today to uoon tomorrow.) Sun sets 4:29, rises 7:03: moon seb p. 4:57 p. moon in conjunction with Mercury. Forecast Till 8 p.

m. December 3. Dispatrtt to THE NKWS. WASHINGTON. Dec.

2, a. m. FOR tonight niul Saturday, not much change in temperature. L. MOOKE.

of Wentlier Bureau. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY Position Wanted 119 E. Sixth St- For Sale W. C. Hann For Rent L.

A. Rice For Rent Eli Frost For Sale .135 S. Market St. House "Wanted News Office No. 8611 Equity Stoner Weinberg, Solicitors For Rent 514 N.

Market St. Diamond Rink Taylor Join Y. M. C. A Blue Com.

Saturday The Marvel Y. M. C. A. Notice Cline Anniversary Gifts Carty's Christmas Goods Bennett's Christmas Goods Scoll Bros- Blue Ribbon Challenge Flo.ui in Memberships Blue Com.

Saturday Sale Neidig Miller Tonight City Opera House For Xmas Stockings McCardell's Chocolates McCardell's Bargain Saturday Doll Bros. City Opera House Pictures and Vaudeville Canaries McCardell's Tonight The Marvel PLJUMIIG FOR HOT CAMPAIGN Keen Interest in Y. M. C. A.

Membership Campaign. MEETING OF "SIDES" HELD Workers Decide on Campaign Plans for Spirited Mar- Their Members Wanted--Memberships Donated to the "Blue Side. That the M. C. A.

membership campaign which will be opened next Monday morning will be a spirited one was indicated clearly by the keen interest in the plans for it manifested at a meeting of the workers who have been enlisted for the campaign at a joint meeting the "Reds" and the "Blues" held in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. last evening.

Questions raised as to the methods to be pursued in the campaign were discussed in a manner which showed a lively interest in the contest which is to be waged between the two sides. To a query by Leader Gambrill, of the "Blues" as to whether the city was to be divided into districts, Ml'. Edward S. Eichelberger, of the "Reds," replied: "That is a question for the two sides to decide for themselves. The 'Reds' are going to lick you and we are going, to take our own way to do it.

You may have your plan of campaign, and we will have our plan, but we will decide upon our method of campaigning ourselves," Sides Hold Secret Meetings. To carry out this idea, the sides separated after tne general meeting, which President Apple, of the Y. M. C. A who presided, closed with an appeal for earnest and the suggestion that all who are at present not members of the Association 'come inside," uoi only for their own benefit, but tor the Association's benefit.

Lead- WASNIOEDBYCnRS This offer lias been duplicated by i ttiiiu who It uu-iuber of Oio with the provision iliur hi ouch CUI-N shall In- i i 1 vitU-d between the persons -so tin- lS su(i ami third Uiw-t Mr. John Tyson of the C. R. R. uunoer of members the points u.

conm Accident. the and tlu 3 to be awarded under the same conditions as apply to those srlvou tv manufacturers of Clinllonne Flour. JITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. NOT THOUGHT TO BE SERIOUS Christmas Novelties McCardell's Balto. Sunday.

R. Co. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST Fever Closes Western Md. College. Owing to Hve mild cases of scarlet 'ever, Dr.

T. H. Lewis, president of Western Maryland College, Westminster, after a conference i Dr. Chus. R.

Foutz, the county health officer, has suspended all classes at the college until after the holiday vacation, January 4. The fever developed unexpectedly, and, although there was little danger of an epidemic. Dr. Lewis decreed it best for all concerned to close college at once. This is the i educational institution that has been compelled to close down recently.

Mentionfngs of Interest of Local and General Nature Worth Reading. leaves have been raked oft the Court House lawn, and the park now presents a better appearance. --The dwelling houses of Mr. Clag- gctt Ramsburgr, on Broadway, have been repainted by Mr. Wm.

H. Gilbert. --Pavements have been laid in front of the new dwelling houses of Mr. Guv Albaugh, on East Third street. Y.

M. C. A. Notes. Basketball tonight, Md.

School D. D. second team against Y. M. C.

A. Juniors. Game will start promptly at S.30. At S.15 the young Clark's and P. A.

C. will play for ten minutes. As the Basketball League is not in shape to begin their games this week, It will not open their season until next Friday. Barkers and Business Men last night finished a postponed game on the alleys in the bowling league, the Barkers winning by 00 pins. BUSINESS IN THE COURTS A Day's Record In the of the Circuit and Court.

rltOPEItTT DEEDED. James B. Stevens to Martin Hoke, real estate in ML Pleasant, $689. Albert L. Williams and wife, real estate in Mechanicstown district, COUBT.

Walter S. Wiles appointed as guardian of Mamie Elizabeth Wiles. Charles Wolf appointed guardian of Helen Elizabeth Wolf. Second and final account of Martin A. Castle, administrator, of the Roods and chattels of Cleanthe Cnstle, filed and distribution made New Deputy In Register's Office.

Mr. John II. Grove, has tendered his resignation as deputy in the Register of Wills office, the same taking effect yesterday. The resignation was due to pressure of business. Mr.

C. Herbert Kreh, has been appointed to fill tho vacancy, and will qualify this afternoon. He iias assumed charge of his new duties. Kreh has his position in i i Division of a a i i i of tho Department of Commerce and Labor. WaKhintrton.

Much Snow in Garrett County. With little or no interruption, snow has been falling in Carrett county since last Saturday and the depth at many places is inches. Snow drifts. It) and 1." feet high, are badly blocking travel. The melted snow will substantially replenish reservoirs of Lonaconing, and towns which are greatly in need of water.

Buzzard With "Bells" on. A large buzzard, with a small boll hanging to its neck, has made its appearance in the vicinity of Yellow Springs and has been seen about the of Mr. Daniel Young. It is not known where tho buzzard camp from Advertising Says John AVanamaker: "If there is any enterprise in the world that a should leave severely alone it is advertising. Advertising docs not jerk, it pulls.

It )e- Klns very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year by year, until it exerts an irresistible jxjwer." Sav i saw it in The News. er Cline, of the "Reds," marshalled his forces and led them to the Ladies' Auxiliary room, where they went into secret conference, to lay plans for the campaign, while the "Blues" remained in the assembly hall and held a conference of the saiac sort, though Leader Gambrill explained that a number of his workers were not able to be present last night and that another conference would be held this evening at 8 o'clock. It is understood a both sides have plans which will be kept under cover until the contest is really under way, and that the competition will be of the most lively sort. A suggestion in the general conference that the names of persons listed aa "prospects" be divided between the two sides was turned down, and it was voted that the full list should be given to both sides, and that they should be equally at liberty to approach any of the "prospects." It was also decided that these lists should be given out immediately, though it was understood that the actual campaigning should not begin until Monday morning at ft o'clock.

Total Fees to Decide Contest. The results of each day's work will be posted at the close of the day--both the number of membeis secured, and the amount of money taken in. it agreed that the amount of. the membership fees should decide the contest, the side turning in the greater amount of money being accorded the victory. The work of decorating the interior of the building was begun last evening.

Under the direction of Mr. Frank C. Hargett a corps of workers, both ladies and men, made much progress witli the work. Laurel is being used largely in the decorating, and it is already apparent a the effect of the completed work will be beautiful. The Y.

M. C. A. will keep "open house" during the campaign. There will be music at the building each evening, and a variety of entertainment.

It is desired on these evenings to have as many residents of the city as possible visit the building and see a advantages it offers to members, and what the Y. M. C. A. is doing for the young men of Frederick.

It is felt a if the worth oi' the Association to the community can be made tully and generally understood there -mill be no difficulty in a i a i i the membership at the required mark. In this campaign it is aimed to he- cure as a i i a members at least 50 ladies and 200 men and bojs. Every effort i be made to accomplish thin object, and to secure oven more mem- beis, it possible. The "Reds" will also hold a meeting at Y. M.

C. A i i at o'clock. Offers Made "Blue" Team. '('WO OlVoi'S i "Hues" a i a in were announced e.ieli of them ip the "P.lues" of or ot to-wanK i i i of te--t. and a i i of L'S members to tho Y.

M. r. A. roll. The ni.inauf.ioturoi-s of Challenge flour ofter 1 I memberships, to lie awarded to the member of the "UlueV the greatest number of new members in campaign next The memlKM-Miips nrf dnided as follows: Two memberships.

4 4 and ladies. The winner i i privilege of a a i these memberships must be jruon to who an- not members of the Y. M. A. and i not become moulers i Tho memberships are count in the contest.

Clearing House Members Banquet. The annual banquet of the members of the Clearing House Association was held last night at the Elks' Club, and was a most enjoyable ai- fair. A tempting menu was served. Those present were: Messrs. Jos.

V. McDivit, S. Lewis Motter, Edward B. Nicodemus, J. Frank Eisenhaucr, Rob't.

A. Kemp, G. Wesley Kindley, Frank B. Sappington. Robert E.

Delaplaine, Thomas A. Chapline, George W. H-einlein. Richard Potts and Edwin C. Markell.

Fishers' Minstrels Next Week. Fisher's Minstrels, which will be given at the City Opera House, Wednesday, December 7, for the benelit of the Empty Stocking Club, promises to be one of the treats of the season. All the members of the company arc home talent, which will to the interest. Daily rehearnalR are held, and it is safe to say that the production this yefir will be evi better than the ones of the company in former years. Whi'le Fixing i on his Train, Baggagemaster Tyson is Caught Between Cars, When a Freight Engine Runs Onto Siding and Collides Mr.

John Tyson, baggage master of the passenger train ol the N. C. K. R. which leaves here at a.

met with an accident about 7 o'clock this morning which might have proved fatal. The train of Mr. Tyson was standing on the in the yards of the railroad on Iflast street between Fifth and Seventh streets. Not knowing that the troight engine, which had brought in the night freight, was at the depot, he had opened the switch leading from the main track on to the for tho purpose of running his train back tp the depot. The freight engine unexpectedly returned and as the switch was not seen open, ran on to the Mr.

Tyson was at the time fastening the couplings, to the air brakes between two cars. The engine collided i the rear car, catching him between the cars and mashing him frightfully. Engineer Atkinson of the passenger train, applied the air brakes to his engine to prevent the train from dragging Mr Tyson. As soon as the train stopped, Mr. Tyson, managed to work himself from under the cars, and was picked up and taken into the engine house.

The company's physician. Dr. Ira J. MeCurdy, was Immediately summoned and Tyson was taken to the City Hospital. So great was the concussion when the engine met the standing passenger train that 'track foreman George W.

Shoemaker; who was in one of the cars in the train at the time was thrown heavily against one of the seats, having his shoulders and side somewhat injured. Mr. Tyson's injuries are not thought to be serious, although it in not known whether he is hurt internally. His arm is badly lacerated and he suffers from severe bruises. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK --OF-- FREDERICK, MD.

CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $300,000. LOCAL MENTION All Y. M. C.

A. Notice. members of the Y. M. C.

A. OFFICERS. J. D. BAKER President WM.

O. BAKER VIce-Presldent H. D. BAKER Vice-President WM. G.

ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. DUVALL--Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS. GEO. WM.

SMITH, Tnos. H. Jous S. RAMSUUHO. DANIEL BAKKE, WM.

G. BAKKB, C. H. OONI.EY, M. C.

THOMAJJ, C. E. CUNE, D. E. KEFAUVEB, I'.

L. HAKOETT, JUDGE J. C. MOTTKB, J. D.

JOHN D. HENDRICKSON. MODEL. JL Telephone 272. This is the on the garments shown in our ready-to-wear department.

This uie-ans three things, good fabrics, good tailoring, good style, and tin. 1 price- a is the same and lowortnau you pay elsewhere and you muy not get tho three good qualities that are essential for a reliable garment. Just now tue Ladies' and Misses' Suits that we are selling for $10.00 $15.00. $2:,.00. and are sure to pltaso both your Iiuit'y mid your pocketbook.

SEPARATE COATS. No what, your wants or noeds are, we have, any sort of garments from (he English Rubber Coats, for rain only, to the line Fur Garments of 1'oney Skin and at prices a arc far and below your expectation for the value we you. Novelty Coats of serviceable fabrics sit to 10.00 for misses, and $8.98 to $20.00 for young ladies an- tho most popular us ihoy stand the Unockti and are very stylish. I'nderpriced values In plain cloth coats and nobbily trimmed cloth coats and in large or small sizes as well as medium sizes. I COATS.

Wo have prepared to help Santa Cluus out in this department and in most cases the sizes have been replenished and here also tho lowest prices prevail thnt sire consistent i economic wearing qualities. NEW ARRIVALS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS. Wool Comforts, Down Comforts, Crib Blankets, Robe Blankets, Bath Robos. dents' Neckwear, Ladies' Silk Scurfs. Umbrellas, Fur MuffB, Fur Scarfs, Fairy-like Handkerchiefs, Cents' Initial Handkerchiefs, HJNZBAL DIRBCTOm, M.

L. ETCHISON'S personal attention three skilled and trained assistants (lay and night. Both pbonea. THE ETCHISON' FURNITORE STORE. L.

ETCHISON. Funeral Director. Next New Citizens' National Bank, nl2d-wly Frederick, Md. THOS. P.

RICE. FUNERAL, DIRECTOR, D. I NEIDIQ MILLER. EI New Pastor Here. Rev.

John Joseph Rives, the newly appointed pastor of Trinity M. K. church, South, accompanied by Mrs. Rives, arrived in this i yesterday from Washington They will reside In the parsonage on East Third street. LOCAL MENTION the Y.

M. C. A. and give your membership to the BLUE Committee and help secure the 14 memberships thnt will be donated by the a a turers of Challenge Flour. If yon got Ulue join the Baltimore Every Sunday.

Round Trip, $1.20. Leave Frederick 7.20 a. m. Returning leave Baltimore 4.15 p. in.

hours in Baltimore. FREDERICK RAILROAD CO. LOCAL MENTION Holiday Opening. You are invited to attend mv play of Holiday Goods, Saturday, Do- comber 3. Also a Bi-fiit reduction Kale of trimmed and full hats.

MRS. R. K. CROMWELL, Walkeraville, Md. Get One of Rooenour's Suits.

They formerly wold from 10.00 to $15.00. The roiison we are sacrificing samu on account of small to HOSKNOUR'S a and Patrick Streets. Xmas Novelties. Don't wait i they are picked over but buy now. McCARDELL'S.

the Y. M. C. A. and give your membership to the BLUE Committee and help secure tho 14 memberships that will be donated by the a a turers of Challenge Flour.

-Tom i the "Reds." a Chocolates. A lull line in regular or lancy iur-, r0c, GOc, and SOo a pound. "Red membership team are urged to be present at the Association building tp night at 8 o'clock for the purpose ottcompleting details for Che campaign-to be. Inaugurated day next and lasting until Wednesday night at 10.30. Following is list of members ot the "Reds:" Lewis Rjce." Louis Dertzbaugb, Harry Haller.

W. C. Birely, Henry Abbott, ,1. D. Baker, S.

E. Brown, O. Rev. Lamar, Martthall Etchison, .1. H.

Frazier, C. A. GIlsou, Jas. H. Harris, Geo.

Heinlcin, John L. Johnson, Dr. W. C. Johnson, W.

N. Jolliffe, Thos. Kemp, Geo. LeGore, R. R.

Lewie, Dr. J. A. Long, Merhl Moberly, Milton Zimmerman, JO. K.

Moore, Eugene Sponaeller, Lester Smith, Grayson Staley, Judge Urner, Chas. Thos. Williamson, Rev. A. D.

Winters, Wm. G. Zimmerman, Ralph naumgarduer, S. H. Bennett, Frank IJentz, Goo.

Best, I i Diser. Harold Hurkholder, Wm. M. A. Derr K.

S. Eichelberger, W. E. Filler, Francis Gaither, Glenn Garbrr, Chas. Huli.

Prof. L. K. Koontz. Wm.

O. Kolb, Irving Landauor, f'arl Lease, Harold Moberly, Guy K. Motter, A. L. Pearre, IJr.

Atleo Radcliffe, Harling Sponseller. Dr. R. O. Thomas, W.

D. Zimmerman, Jesse Michael, Chas. Fislur. Walter Flautt, Ira N. Thomas, Clarence Malone, Wm.

Cramer. Kdw. n. Nicodenuts. Mrs.

Barker, Hendrix, Mrs. Jacob Kosensloek, Miss Eleanor Cline, Miss Grace Cline'. Miss Helen Heinlein, Miss Elizabeth Wallis, Miss Daphne Kepler, Miss Ida Hartig, Miss Margaret Kichelberger, Miss Beatrice Shade, Miss Lillian Motter, Miss Mayotta Hershbergnr, Miss Mary Filler, Miss a a Miss Margaret Roelkey, ss Grace Worman, Miss Annabel! Dill, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Sadie i a Capt. All members of the Y. C.

A. a not affiliated i either a are i i to join tho "Reds" lo- at o'clock at the Y. C. A. To insuu- prompt delivery of Huy- Building at i n-lreshments tier's a i lor Christmas, orders lor Notice Camp 79, P.

O. S. of A. I a mvtini; i Friday i a i of ottlcers nnd other business. RY 13IC, VALUKS FOTI A SHOl'PIOUS I SATURDAY SALR.

A Htore of u.Moful i at i i i low prlocM. i i early. b- sun- lo lUti'ml i (Saturday Ka 1 f. und Sweaters. a a DKr.

Fine Wool Swfutern. and Lnce und Collnrs Saturday 15r. Jl.ur, 6 TntYi'U Silk. Sut- unliiy BBo. HH I Lan- ShaniH ami Scurfs, a day TVulrniLLH.

J2.45. lfi.iM» Bliu'h MiirtM, Snturiliiy L.i NORTH MARET STUBETJ FREDERICK, MD, Both phones, REAL ESTATE AQENTB. a lli-tj 1 a SI. 50 Mciri iitul Kul i Fine Sntcon C'umforts, a 12.2^- L7 rl'in' i 11-4 a a a i Sntiirilay Sut I I i i i a Sfc Wool Pint a "iflf. Lni'KC lU-il i STic i I lend Si-urfH, Salurd'ny 48o.

Tf.i- i i i l.mn, 1'lecpn. i I i i i i Sai Ilo'llv i rii-oc i i i i yrl. A i IL'c itf. I I A I I I I i 11 i K. WK CAN YOC NE1DIO MILLER.

LJ'ARRY O. TRITAPOE, 112 acre farm Heaver Creek. WuHhlugton Md. l'J5 acre furm three mllea from Dick- prson, MuntKoiticry Md. 1:80 uiTr farm neur Martinsburg, Montgomery Mil.

1M acres situated three miles north of LewlBtown. Frederick Md. 75 acres situated ono mllo west of Frederick Md. I acre farm tun miles from Wusu- lutrtou. D.

C. acres situated three-mUes aouth of Frederick. situated three and one hall from Frederick. 27 array situated clone to FredericM of B. O.

R. R. Krumct dwelling: on ISast' Btreet, be! (ith and 7th. Urlck on Madison street. Three story brick dwelling: on 'utrlck street, all modern ments.

Brick dwelling 1 on South Market street, modern improvements. A 100 other Frederick city properties. CEO. L. CRAMER SONS, INSURANCE.

TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES NOXE8, KTO. 11 EAST CHURCH ST. Tonight City Opera House Two Blosrapli pictures: "Two tlf-H and "Sunshine Sue" Join the Y. M. C.

A. and give your membership to the BLUE Committee and help st-cure 14 memberships that will be donated by tho mamifac furors ot Challenge Kiour. For the Xmas Stockings. A lot of Purp Candy Novelties and inc. MCCARDELL'S.

If yon not Rhu- join the "Rpd- $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 tho use to buy scrcacbrj machine sewed buy a scnvrd shoes for I tor What's the Use to Buy Cheap Shoes When you con buy hiRh-grado Shoos such as Qnofn Quality, Dolly a i son and Hod Tons for formerly sold for and At WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE STOP THAT COLD." Caused by (lit; many cllmatk (ir.niKhlH, etc. A COLD TAItLIOTS nre ilevised for the prompt a i of Colds In Head, to- MM. $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Tic sure ami set a a i of lloscn- onr's and $4Mi ladies' hand sowod 8ho's, in nc-wf-t i and a for U. I SONS. Market and Patrick I a i of i a i i of style mal.e our a i ytipor- KTCH1SOX STl'DIO will C.

K. I Capt of "Reds The Marvel Tonight. "The Conntrj Boarder," drama. Imp. "The Little Fire Chief." a houser.

The Marvel Saturday. Matinee at 2.30 p. "So the Way," by former Reliance picture. Bride," Xestor. Hiograph actors, "Tho a i a a 1 ili.i paekaKos should plficr-d by yatiirday December 4, Hales A I Assembly Postponed.

Assembly which was to have been he-Id under auspices of Miss Kitchii-'s elas-s last Friday i held i i a in Armory o'clock. i i Headache and Fovei i i a cold. Don't delay, per at I I A STORK. i A I STOItlJ. LOCAL MENTION The a i decided to disc i a i has placed in our a tor wale Ins tine a containing 1 IS acres of land, located about ol a miles i Lime Kiln Sliition, B.

O. It. This one ol the i I.inns in Frederick Possession i spring. For Terms a to i STALEY, Real a Loans and Insurance. ivderiek, i Join i the "Reds for SON'S a a i Canaries $2.50.

Drop in and look over, each one a i a a singer Cage i a ftnK, Deemijci 3, 7. Happy Taylor, The on A i i 10r Skates. l.V Notice. Dr. W.

J. tirown, graduate cf Mr- i Veterinary of Chicago, formerly a a i to Dr. R. V. i of i city, bus opened vet- er.na.ry hospital at 132 West Patrick formerly Ilouck'a livery Phone Residence.

Y. M. Block Party. i a i a i Doiember 1. Prize to i ITic.

Xo a i i Nuts. a a a a i i loi a holidays. MP.ASELL, 21 10 Patrick St. Make an a i today foi All work will be finished in time for Christmas. KTCHISON STl'DIO Gas Heaters.

As the cool mornings and evenings are now hero why not secure one o1 our little Heaters tor youi diningroom, bedroom, or bathroom. i They do the work to perfection. Price $2.00 per stove. I GAS ELECTRIC CO. One Dozen Pictures.

Make i i i Christmas. ETCHISON STUDIO. KELLER IN "OUTTIvIR" Imvc your prop- i-rty I iliun to you i A Homo ot tin- beat coni- und i he Kind to give you nuo.s. I you have to bond the Amcrl- CHII liondliiK Company run i it, no i hnw Kraall nt huv lufffr, ami i In- Bind to have yrnir luive few eholrp i i i lots. AI.NO mi I'lpffttnt i in Kfiiddot i i for sak-.

Km- i anil Farm i gel I I I 1 1 Heal Ki.tntt'. Loann Insurance. Cor. Second His. YOUNO STALEY.

a I'or mile i farm a i lur. UT iinvs of land I i i i.otiMC, I ii'id oilier i i i IIIK.H Hi unit ed nriir Froil- i i I I Tufjouior.t Jli.i- i A one of thi- i nioilm-n homes In riloi ick i i and i i i onriitcd Mjy lawns, i on Si-mud i't. A liri-c'-Niory S-rootn brick hole I-, i i a room hoi i i i i i pi.nil, a oc- I i IN i i i a -iitiuiU-il on I i i htri-ot, Frivtc rick. Mil. Km U-rniM a to YOUNG STALEY, restate.

Loan and I a Agta. H. S. LANDIS. HOLIDAY GOODS.

LANDIS, Leading Jeweler of Frederick. BiK i of Mesh Bags, Sterling Silver Table-ware and Fancy Pieces just received. LOOK FOR LANDIS. High-Grade Goods. Low Prices.

CRAMER STAUFFER. F.STATK AND LOANS. OFFICE--NO. COURT STUKKT. to loan on mortgages at 5 cent.

iVonuy to loan on notes in sums to i suit. f'-ill for on Fidelity Bonds. -00 acre f.irru near Woodsboro. i7 an-l 4J farms, noar BraddocU. LJ of land with buildings, east of WoodUoro.

2-10 acre farm, rtipar Union Bridge. PRINTING SEND FOR SAMFT.K8 AND PRICE THE OFFICE. EWSPAPER.