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8 *j ijmmrurtrMrM** ■mrrrm.w w TmmmmmKmmummamtmmm OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. List of Those Who Hold Office in City and County, Elective and * Appointive. FREDERICK Cot'NTV. Circuit Court—Chief Judge, Han. mot id Llrner. Associate Judges. John C. Mut ter an.! J'-duM: C. Pet eh Court inee: at Frederick City, lirst Monday in Fc tuary and September for Grand Jury Terms, De -ember, petit jury term; May, non- r, ,i rni. Clerk of the Circuit Court—Harry \V. Bowers. Deputy C u n;-.. Adolphus Fearhake, Chari.-s ii, Got.,'. 1. N. l.oy. M. N. Nusx, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap line and Curies 1.. Ogle. Register of Wills—Samuel D. ’! Annas. Deputies, J. Fenton fit-nuns, C. H. Kith. Orphans’ Court—J. .bn C. Cn-t! •, Cliief Judge; John W. MamCol. Albert \V. Ecker. Orp m** inw • very Monday, Tuesday and Wi du;;sd:iv of eiich week County Tp-isun-r—Fr d. W. Craw. r. Count) Commissioners Lincoln G. Dititeriu m Pre-d loYi W. H ’ r, Char! \V. /.imnt 1, j S’l-'i art Annan, i:i<! Ch ir!, sW. j iluison. .Mark wood I). Harp, Clerk. George R I' Mi nis ! r.. V B, ird of ('ha Art 1 Dt. San ■ ;> a-■ . 1, i'e.,. 1. . r.l in ; t tl . \ tiV-i ' .Old J. a J >i n T. Whit- ; A- Cram . Riding 1 K-pnty; \\ lliam'l ter. Tin Sg*R*!’VSS f'! .•’ <\' S IVC-.iiUf • R . :u Hi ai and ji > • ill. !■’. .a. an ~ar, 1 t'-nti i.Tat; Ciet k. c ...a L. k.-a:-- -at g. Surveyor -Emory rum. Fk t.OER tCK CITV. Frederick C'.y—Mayor, John Edvard Sch'!. Regis’ar ml Tax Collector Michael A. M tl'rey. Aldermen 1. vis Rice, M rtin C. Kemp. ! D uuins |) M Gitting •, i. Johnson. i■ rk, Jacot) •” . Board leets t!.I.. 1 ,V d nesd. 1 moiuh. Cit 1 -.i't!i Oil., or —Dr Ira | Mc- Curdy. Po -met. - t ieorge BreltgU*. Edward Hen , ' ViUia. i long, John F. Fleming. Revi 1 fronenbi-rg. John Biumenour, Edw r-j H rriug. Geo. Hoffman. Electric Light Engine —Edward fit low. Fireman -Samuel Abrecht. Electric ic In Linemen—Frank Ridge ly, George Wallace. Market Master—G. William Dans berger. Superintendent of Water Works. — George Weiner. Police Justices— George R. Dennis, Jr., Aaron R. Anders and Fabian Post y. City Attorney—Edward J. Smith. City Election Supervisors—Carlton S. Stull, lb nry J. 1). Hagan, Democrats; Tobias Kuhn, Republican. C. Thomas Eckstein. Clerk Johnsville Notes. Mrs. t .'Tie c i C! tr.t Boone, d t ,jitter of Mrs. Ltnery Beene. spent one day last week in Fred riik. 1 ove feast was largely attended at The Brethren t hnrcii at Beaver Darn last Sat urday and Sunday. Love feast tins Sat urday and Sunday at the Old Order church, Beaver Dam, beginning at ten o’clock. The Mite Society of the M. P. church will hold their n-vui ,r monthly meeting on Tin sdav a -moon at t.,y. o'clock* 1 he place at which it will ae held will not he mentioned as this will he a surprise to one of the aged members of the chinch. Some of our farmers have started to husk corn. The members of the M. P. church ex pect to cold a i cuiksgiving Social in the Town I lull on T u,l. ivi Sunday school i the M. P. elutrch at 9-30 Sunday morning; C. E. meeting at 1n.,t0 There will he o-vivnl services in the M E. church every night next week Woodsboro Items. Mr. and M:-. j. 1). Kli /spent Sunday with friends near Mi.! !: -butg. Miss Irene Wall. . >• spent this week in Hagerstown. Miss Sadi-- Waddie spent Sunday at Fountain Rock. Miss Carrie Johnson, of Frederick, has returned from a visit to h i -nils here. Mrs. \\ . !!. S'ambmjit spent several days in 1! dt mot Mrs. Lela 11 :• it : and child, of Balti more, spent several weeks here. Master Ch tics IL.lbrenner, (if I'.ihi mote, was the guest of friends here. Miss N'eilie Sotikmver left Sunday lor , Fountain Rock. Mrs Annie Holbrenner and Mrs. C. ' E. McA "Vr spent several days at il in- j over and York, I’a. Miss Yerdie Jackson, of Fountain Rock, spent several days here. Miss Mary Beard, of Waikersville. 1 spent Sunday with Janies Stunmel and wife, near town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Starr spent Sun- J day with friends near Ladiesburg. Lovs' Bits. Mrs. George W. Pittinger was a visitor j to Rocky Ridge oil Tuesday. Mrs. Washington Pittinger spent ! Thursday with Mrs. Mary E Colbert, ! of near Graceham. Some of our people from Lovs Station 1 attended the Democratic Rally at Timr mont, on Fhursdav evening, October 17th. Mr. Harvey M. Pittinger spent a fwj days with Mr. C. G. Smith, ol Tliur- ! rnont. Mrs. William C. Miller spent Sunday with Mrs Mary E. Colbert, ot near Graceham. Mrs. Sarah Martin spent Wednesday i with her cousin. Mrs. Mary Mort. Mrs. Charles Putman and Mrs. Harry ! Lohr and little daughter, Miss Marie, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs! Mary Mort. Mrs. Charles H, Hoffman and daugh ter, Miss Mary, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Eyler, of near Tannery. Quite a number of our people attend ed the Rally Day Services at Creagers town on Sunday evening, October 20th. Liberty Items. Mr. F. Loraine Simpson spent the past week in Washington, D. C. Dr. O. B. Stone and family spent Sun day in Emmitsburg. Mr. Milton Welsh, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in town. Mr. H. S. Thomas was ill Woodsboto on business the past week. Mr. F. Loraine Simpson had a new ! galvanized roof put on his barn. Mr. Stanley A Kenny visited Balti more and Washington the past week. A large crowd attended the dance at the Opera House on Saturday night. Miss Ola Cronise, of New Windsor, visited M s Edna Fader, the past week. Th tx was preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday at 10.30 in ' tlie morning. Mr and Mrs. F. O. Smith spent Mon day in Ham ver and McSberrystown, Pa. Mr. B F Hatnmaker and son, Wilbur, were in 1 v, on business. Mi -.os Myrtle Carter and Maude! Simpson wait in Frederick die past week. ! Mr. and Mis. M. S, Brenan, of Balli more, ate tl. guests of the Misses Sap . pinglon. Mt.-s May Koutzalui. of Mount Pleas- 1 ant. was the guest oi Mr. 11. S. Wagner : this week. Mrs. Kit - Chapman, of Baltimore, spent 1 I av dues ! 1-,; week with relatives here. M H. M. Sparrow , wife and (laugh -1 ter. Miss |.:’i] . ret-.-mlv vis.ted relatives ! at Pearl. Mr. F. Leo Smith spent several days j with his pate.it.-, Mr and Mrs F. O. j Smith, the past week. M s G :trade Wright spent the past week wi a Dr \ ! . H. Lilly and family, in McSberrystown, Pa. Hiss Angie Euler, of near Chestnut G,. . spent out day the past week i .vim Miss Grace Monxhaur. M:s. J. 11. Diller and Mis. M. F. ! .-tor -pen: Sum ..! with Mr. and Mrs I Mi.a.a lion, k, at Winfield. Mrs. H. S. Wagner, Mrs. M. F. Starr ami x ui, Master Scott, vtsi’ed Irie-nds "mar Thurniont the past week. Mr. Thomas Crum, of Frederick, j spa .it S.,'nr.;..v tiijiit wi n his parents. I ’ Mi acd W I’. Crum. ■ at tn i farmers ill tins vt t ;i:y nve iitiishe 1 s teding and some ' lave ■ 'null! need husking <: .111. Mr and Mr- lacoh Fliikinger, of iie.ar ! M o ’ ■ ro. were ;te guests of Mr. Mil ton (. '"ter a;id famtlv on Sunday. Mr. M illie Monshnur left on Tuesday to accept a position with Mr. Mdirie I Moberly. decorator and painter in Fred ui;. ' M" 1! Clayton Trundle has been re -1 appointed cashier, md Master Robert 1 C'trt.-r ins iissis'ant, in the Savings - : l ink, of Libert clow n. Mrs. Theodosia Gardner, who has been metaling some time with her son, Mr. Roy Gardner, has returned to her bottle in Salisbury. As tile hunting season begins Novem ber Ist, attd game is not very plentiful, a great many of our farmers have their land advertised. Our sportsmen, there fore, must beware. Mr. Johnnie Hitselberger and Mr. Jamison, of Frederick, and Mr. Herbert - Stubbs, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. J. J. Hitselberger and family, oil - Sunday. Mr. Samuel Lease and two sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Nellie, Misses Helen and Irene Sappingtou and Mr. Sunder Baer, were lite guests ol Miss s Helen Trundle last Sunday. ’; Mr. O. Brejenzer, Mr. Turner, Mr. s and Mrs. 1 larry Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. O'Rourke and soil George, all of Baltimore, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright, making the r trip in Mr. Br gcn.f r's tn-w automobile, a , Tlie up"niter work on the new lioivl ■ ing alley is about finished anti tile e ' building is ready for the plasterers. . ; The main entrance will he 12x22 feet . i and the flilev 12x72 feet. Messrs Crum, r 1 Waltz and Filler were tile contracting , I carpenters. Among those who attended the funeral , j of the late Abdiel U. Albaugh from a , distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Will AI I bln ;h, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, of t j Baltimore; Mrs. Milton Thomas, ol , i Washington, and Mr. Jeremiah Dutrow, i of near Thurniont. , j Mi-s Nellie Etzler. Mrs. Will Boyer j and li’.t'c daughter, of New Market; Mrs. : I ones Molesworth, of Woodbine; Mr. ’ j Henry Appleby and wife, of near Union- I ville. and Mr. Jerome Appleblv. o! near j town, were recent‘yistors of Mrs. Rufus ; \ppleby, and daughter, Miss Nona. Hon. Eugene W. Chafm, Presidential ! nominee <it the Prohibition party, ac- I companied bv several candidates and j Captain Charles H Stanley, the well ' known singer, were in this place at 12 ! o’clock, last Saturday, October 19th, : tid spoke to the people of Libertytown and ! vicinity from Mrs. R. V. Simpson’s : front porch, on East Main street. It was 1 an mmsual event for a Presidential can didate to visit our little town, hut we j have been informed that it was through ! the untiring efforts of Mr. Roland R. g inald Simpson, of this place, who is a staunch Prohibitionist, that tlie meeting was arranged. Barbara Fritchie Association In corporated. Articles of incorporation of the Bar- ! ; bar,l Fritchie Association, of Frederick, I 1 Maryland, were filed in the local court- j house recently, upon the request of John ' 1 Abbott, Edward S. Eichelberges, Mrs. i | Clara V. Mott, Miss May Hagan and j j Leo Weinberg. The purpose of the incorporation is set | forth as an organization effected to re | i ceive funds from all over the United 1 States with which a monument to Bar- i ■ bar a Fritchie is to be erected. | The following are named as the man- ! 1 agers of the incorporation; Miss Ella V. j 1 Eichelberger. Miss Eleanor Abbott, I ! Miss Janie Otiynu, Miss May Hagan, 1 Mis. Clan V. Mott. Mrs. Worthington 1 jU. Glaze, Miss Florence Trail, Sirs, j • Georges. Rodock. Mrs. Jennie Schley ! i Alt Her, Mrs. Samuel G. Duvall, Mrs. j Joseph 1). Baker, Mrs. Joseph I I. Apple, ; j Mrs. Everest Harding, Miss Grace Ely, , Mrs. Grayson Bowers, Miss Agnes ! Schiev, Mrs. Devtlla Brish, Mrs. John B Harding, Hon. Milton G. Urner, David Lowenstein, Sterling Galt, Ed ward (. Shope, P. E. Newman, John J. | j Btellekl and William Merrill. The articles of incorporation were ' : drafted and filed by Mr. Weinberg with out fee. \ 1— Brings Suit for Insurance. John M. Smith and wife, Addie M. • Smith, of near iVoodsboro this county, 1 have brought suit against the Home In . sura nee Company of New York, for J $1,400. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had their i barn insured with the Home Insurance j Company, and the building and contents | were lust by fire last summer. They ' < claim that their loss, which should be j t paid by the Insurance Company is $1,400, ! t and the Insurance Company holds that 1 - the loss is not near this high and has ! j offered 51,050, which has been refused [ and the suit brought. Stoner and Wein- j berg represented Mr. and Mrs. Smith. t I Charles and John H. Martz and Mr. 1 Charles Abrecht enjoyed a fishing trip r along the Monocacy and landed n line c bass. 1 THE CIT IZEN, FREI)ERICK, MI).. FRIDaY. 0 C TODER 25. 1912. Crude ii A Column f bought? nOllie Dedicated As They f to Tired V-all Pi Mothers From ihe V i i i IT They Editorial Join the PK-asa-.t Depart- “Zt .i Evening Evening Kcveries. 111(^111 Tide - WIIAT TO TEACH A GIRL. 'Teach her how to arrange tlie parlor and the library. •each her to say "no” and mean it. i or "yes.” and stick to it. Teach h.. r how to wear a calico dress and to we .r it like a queen. Teach bet to sew on buttons, darn stockings and mend gloves. . Teach her to dress (or health and comfort as well as for appearance. Teach her to cultivate flowers and to ; keep tin' kitchen garden. Teach her to keep the neatest room in j tin- house. ich hi ; '■ > it tve m.thing to. do with in nip.-: ate and dissolu'e voting men. I lea. it her tha: tight lacing is uncomely j as well as injurious to health. each Iter to regard moral* and habits and not motley when selecting her asso- 1 dates. Teach her to observe the old rule, "A ; i P l:u 'c for everything and everything in I its place.” j leach her the most important truism: i ’" it the more she lives within her in- ; : i ■ me Pi" more she will save, and the i nriher she will g.-t away from the poor ! i house Teach her that music, drawing and i painting are real accomplishments in the | •'"me, .*.nd are not to be neglected if! li re is ■Scot LESS Kurt* TATION. • Non have pr..’.) il.iv been more or less , ill used by the world. If not It is be \ cause von are not old enough or do not nouut to much. You may expect to . have your reputation hauled and over j hauled by the gossips, and they will not j ! at! be women either. While we would i j no; like to be held responsible (or all lh.it j ; is sdd a' sewing circles and I .Vs' tea ! I parties, neither would w - be willing to ■ ] answer lur all ot the convi nations at tin- { ; b . ks, grocery •'tores and other placi s j where the men congregate. What post- I mortem examinations of dead characters. What sumptuous dishes ot tittle-tattle are concocted here? What fires of mar tyrdom are her*- kindl' d about the inno cent victims? flow quickly and beauti fully the heads tall ben nth the axe of the sell appt . ited exe( mloners Talk of gossip as something hjkt and airy and too tcath . ;rasp! It is a ser- I Ilent. ith its head h.-ld high in the niar | ket places and public meetings, its folds 1 coiling out on every side. ■:> * x Thrive siag; in life. i he three great stages of our life are ! ir:h, bridal and burial. To the first we bring nothing but weakness; for the last we have only dust. But here at the altar, where liic joins life, the pair conies throbbing to the holy man, whispering the deep promises that arms ea- ii with the other's heart to help oil in the life struggle of care and duty. The beautiful will be there borrowing new beauty from ie. scene; the gay and the frivolous wi : look solemn for once, md you'll will <- me to gaze on all that its sai led thoughts pmo for; and old age will totter up to hear die old words re pealed again, th <t to th .r own lives have ei n the charm or Lie sorrow. Some will wi ep over it as though it were a tomb; some will laugh as though it were a joke, but two nuts' si "i<i for it. for it, is late, not tun, tit < everlasting locking of our lives. And now. can you. who have queened it over so many bended forms, conn: down at last to i|; ■ frugal diet of a single heart? Hitherto you have been a clerk, giving ' our tune to all of the world. Now you are watched, buried in one particular bos om, making only hours and ticking to the beat of his heart where time and feel ing shall be in meson until lower ties are lot in the holier wedlock where hearts are united around the great central heart . of all. * * * CHARACTER; One tiling is clearly shown from this Presidential campaign, and that is. now requisite character is it; all that pertains ! to greatness, and how, if you ever rise j to eminence it will then reflect either for I or against you; an i everv young tnan j should take note ot this, that has either i taste or ambition for preferment, that his character must be beyond suspicion. His morals and ltis manners must be-xotnid to the core. Take all of the leading can didates of today—not a fault but has ! found them out and has been magnified into a crime. Young man, do not forget that a good name is to !>e chosen rather Ilian great riches and present pleasures. | and if you act sensibly all your days, when you come to run for President you will save yourself and your friends a great | deal of humility as they attempt to sup- J port you as one fit to repress- nt them. * * * This talk of woman’s extravagance is J only accepted as the truth because the man keens the ledgers and his wife has nothing but a debt in them it is not fair. If a man were to deal honestly and | figure up his own expenses and all that j he gets for them, the woman would rise | up before him a perfect angel of econ ; omy and make him blush. * * * BE PROMPT. i No man can expect to succeed who is j I not prompt in meeting every emergency. ; i If you make a promise be prompt to ful ; fill it. Don’t make a promise unless you i 1 can be prompt. If you agree to meet ! a person at a certain time, be promptly j oil hand. Don’t run away from a debt ; Be prompt to meet your creditor if but ! to explain your reason for being unable j to meet your obligations? Promptness is the keynote to establishing confidence J Be prompt in all things. That estab- 1 fished, a man has a fair start towards final success. Aged Woman Breaks Hip. Mrs. Edward Killian, aged 75 years, while at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j John I) Engelbrecht, West Patrick street, this city, recently attending a wed- 1 ding reception given in honor of her j grandson, Mr. John 11. Engelbrecht and : his bride, and while going from the kitchen into the summer kitchen, fell. ! there being two steps at this point. The left hip bone was broken, near the j hip joint. The broken bone was set by I >r. J M. Gooodman, and Dr. T. B. Johnson. County Horses Win. Catoctin, tlie bay gelding, owned by C. M. De Garmendia. of Tusearora, j this county, landed second money in I the 2:22 trot at the Hagerstawn Fair, on 1 Thursday, October 17th. The horse j finished 1,1, 3,2, 2. Lucien Chimes, ! b. s.. owned bv Mr. G. S. Huffer, of j Burkittsville, finished in 9,3, 5. In the 1 three minute county trot, purse J3OO, I Dan Wilkes, b. s., owned by J. D. J Hammond, of Ijamsville, won first ; money, finishing 7,1. r, t. Delta P., j owned by C. M. De Garmendia, finished I 1,2, 3, 2. • City Water Not Cause of Typhoid Cases. Deeming it atlvis.il>!-- to correct an er roneous impression which he fears might have spread as a result of the statement made by Alderman Rice at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen when he dis closed the report which was some time ago rendered by the State Board of Health on samples of water and milk sent from Frederick for examination and anal ysis, Dr. Ira J. McCurdy, city health offi cer, gave to tlie or -*s a statement which explains in detail the report, and dispels ; the idea that the recent outbreak of tv- j phoid was due to the writer supply. I'he report on the chemical and bacter iological condition of water necessarily contains technical language with which t.'w persons are familiar. For this and : other reasons the report would mean ; little to most people. Dt. McCurdy. : who is perhaps b 'ter acquainted with 1 j the conditions of water supply, from the. : standpi int of th* public health, than any other citizen, stated that the condition of ! the water this summer shows the same ' Jesuits is has been shown for the past 1 five y.-:.rs. He explains that while :l is possible that contagion could tc-aililv be carried there were no evidence that there | was typhoid in the water. The only 1 j way to correct the existing danger is to ; ! purchase and protect the watershed i i which the city water system drains. ! J J r. McCurdy stated that Alderman j Rice never as ,ed Dim for a report on He condition of the water but would have I gladly given any information desired. ; He felt that with no explanation of the'’ , details ot the report an impression would I I'e gained that the typhoid cases in Fred eric ic were due to the water, which he emphatically stated was incorrect. His statement follows: " The report on the condition of the wat. r supply of Frederick city, recently ri c ivt d tiy the Cits I i dth < iffit er: viz: "Chemical analvsi-g Tusearora (reek -Shows five one hundreths of one tier <>:ut. parts per million too high in ni'"o --| gen as tree ammonia, and tilt. ,11 hu-a |dr 01 one per cent, parts ■ miili m : too high i-i nitrogen as alhuntenoid am | motfia. This is due to organic de nv 1 t •■!• h a V eggi pic and ■ i 0 -.' 10:1' 1.-. 1. I ■■ ' 'enin -giCil amtlvsts: .'.v: \ ll.u-t-ria ! (Aerobic and A'terobicj ; 200 per (llbic centimetre Colon bacillus t Intestin..!. present. “fishing Creek: Chemical analysis all right i N<a m il). Bacteriological analysis: Shows Bacteria, 6i> per C. C. of w colon bacillus present in one C C. of water but not in one tenth C C. "It is very difficult to establish an arbi trary standard for the exact number of bad tia which would render a water polluted, but i: nm . he stated th it surface ; water may contain IV "it 5 :0 to 1000 bn" i teria per C C. and not Mio.v a,ay vi deuce of intestinal pot uti >n. the number ii so vai'anle accotding to the s.,- sou that the figures may .in' wad- H. "The finding of Ihe Colon Bacillus in water simply means that intestinal mate rial is present, does not tlecessarilv tie an that the pollution or contamination is front the colon or intestinal bacillus is al ways present in the intestinal contents'of the warm blooded animats Bn; t : presence of it does mean, however, that the route for infection is open, and if the intestinal contents from anv of th- - intes tinal diseases, such as typhoid fever, paratyphoid infection, diarrhoea, dysen tery ami food or ptomaine poisoning are introduced into the wat : r. they are apt to produce such dis. a-es in healthy persons then-fore it is advisable when Bacteria am! Colon Bacillus are present in water to boil it for drinking, fearlul that some time, some of the above mention d di eases might be carried by the Bacteria and Colon Bacillus. "Th ■ analysis of the water at this time is tlie same and shows the >.i:n results as it h is the past five veaTs to mv per-on al knowledge, never at tiny time being absolutely free of Baceri.m and Colon Bacillus, more preva eut during iatesmn mer and early fall anti minimi/- ’ during the cold months The only wav '.hey can be removed is to install 1 fifirati >ll and ozonizing plant, buy the en’ire water slu'd, clean it up and protect it. "Fortunately we have never had am outbreak of disease tti it could lie traced to our water supo’v, but in its present condition with no protection, it is in im minent d inger of being polluted at any time and the cost to purilv it then, would be far greater than to purchase the entire I watershed. I "F rom all 'he facts that I can gather, I am most positive that our water supply ! has nothing to do with the present foci of I typhoid fever.” ! Art Club Greets the New Members j The art club meeting was a greeting <0 1 the new members, and a pleasant social hours, as a prelaw, ary to the literarv wotk for the year. Miss Doub, as pres]- j dent and chairman, extended a gracious j welcome to all, and through her etforts a ! most interesting program was enjoyed. Miss Doub read from a report, at tlie Art Coni ' -nee in San Francisco at the 1 General Federation of women's clubs on I “The Tram hug Picture Gallery.” Great j emphasis was therein placed upon the ! benefits to those living in the smaller : towns from the traveling salon. Arranged ! for systematically, and with competent management, it cannot fail to awaken an interest in art, and in many instances has aroused latent talent. France perhaps leads in this movement to reach the peo pit- of smaller towns. It is hoped that Washington mav make greater < (torts to disseminate this art in terest. Since protection must come from ; the government, the effort should there | fore be made ve.tr by year to increase 1 these rotary exhibits. While the entire population of the Kingdom ol Saxony is 7.4 percent, of that of the empire, the kingdom’s share in the industrial enterprises of Germany amounts to .'2.3 per tent., and tie per centa e tl persons therein employed 11.8 per cent., Saxony can therefore be con sklered the pr.ucip.il industrial State in the whole German Empire. FREDERICK COUNTY IS NOTED FOR ITS FARMS AND CROPS LEVS PRICE PURE RYE j IS MAKING IT FAVtOUS FOR ITS WHISKEY j j®tAOO6HEO IB4iSi *** °'lU£Ry SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. dec. 2 10-tf. J . . . Neighbors Troubles Told to Mag- i istrate. i J Coleman R. Hildebrand, who resides i , in the 600 block of Middle Aliev, is of < the opinion that there is a time in a , | person’s life when "patience ceases to , be a virtue,” and that the sooner his j < neighbors are acquainted with the lact I ‘ the better. Hildebrand was the com- , plainant in two cases against his neigh- ■ hors a few nights ago, before Justice > ’ Fabian Posey. The first case taken up .was against < John Munshower, )r.. aged about 12 1 ' ! years. This is the third tune that John i • has been before the magistrate for ntis i conduct att 1 bad behavior, but it had but very little effect upon him. It is c tinted that he threw dirt on Mr. Hilde- ! brand’s porch from the street. and also 1 used some very unbecoming language \ before Mrs. Hildebrand An effort uas < i made to prove that John was no worse i than the rest of the boys in .the neigh- j b irhood, luit |olin’s reput.i ion front the ! records brought out the fact that his conduct was uncalled for and should be ! rectified by his parents. After bearing the evidence, [ustice Posey imposed t line ol 5,i and costs, | amounting to #4.75, arrangetnt nts being , made for tin- payment. He was also i warned th.it the next tune that he would i : be sent to tin institution lor being in- ; c i 'rigibh. Jesse F. R. H _ peareil for the accused. i’he second case was against Mrs | Frederick Clitic. who is alleged to have swept the tront of her street onto the ; J front of her door and that she made it \ a habit to cut wood 111 the house, when Mrs. Hildebrand was putting her baby [ to sleep. The evidence was insnlii' lent ! and the ca-e was dismissed I F. R. Heagev appeared lor the deceased. Advertised List The following is a list ot the advertised ■ letters remaining in the Frederick City I Postdlia e. .saturdav. Oct. 19, 1912.. To obl ’.iti ~| these letters the appli- j cants must i all for ‘'advertised letters.” It not called for within two weks they j in;", be s nt to the dead letter office. GemVm -u's 1 .is' -R F. Holland, Mia.e i 1 ;i, Gu\ Little. Luther i.tnu, K. C. I .a 1 iiemiigton. 1 tarry Lackey. G 0. . T. L-wis. John K Mercer, 1) tvid A. : Htah-v. C i.iri.-s Summers and John R. ; Wilson. Ladies' List —Miss M. Att non. Mrs. I Ves Miss Gertrude Cluster, J p M.-.s Helen L. Foorney, Mrs. Mary 1 I M> Kyec.lv. 1 Damage Suits. Mary L. Lightfoof, through her attor nevs. W. S. Lev.- mid I) Princeton | H ike,. , hi light -ait against the Frederick Hotel f mpattv and David j I ,o.tens' -in ind Charles Wertheimer for I damage-- as the result ot an act ideiil and j , injure sustained while a guest in the j h.e lon August Srh. I'he suit was filed bv titling only, and the amount ot dam ages 11 be asked was not learned Mrs Carrie Warren, of near F'eaga viile, this countv, has brought suit for $5,000 damages against George H. Davis, who also lives near Feagaville. The mil is tor icjuiies ten ived in an alleged assault made upon Mrs. Warren. Want Oil For Dirty Streets. “We would like the city officials to 1 send ns a little more oil for our street,” rent irked a resident of West Patrick street, a few days ago. “We will need I , it next week, and a light coat of it will ; ; he p the dusty condition ol the street , wonderfully, i! put on at once.” The j ’ residents ol North Market street are 1 ; rather li- ui iied wiT. 'he use of the | ! silt win m has been placed on the street ; ;at!b • a irtli end of ri:v They claim ' j that 11 D worse thou the oil. Tin: resi dents at 'tie end of East Patrick street, I are satisfied mat the salt will be a big , help to tlu-m ‘ ~ In a bard foiig.it gang recently. Mount , Saint Mary’s e'evett lost 10 its rival Get- i tysf>:irg. 7 fti t. I'm .a -i. >:s from across die Mason and Dixon In. could onlv . score once and then lollow it up with a t s:;cce : sml 11 y at the goal. A porker, weighing ih->:t' 60 pounds, j belonging to 1 >hu 'laiaes a fireman on | the Bil 1110, •an I i Pro Railroad, resid- j iug at S mill Carrod so -a, this ettv, ' broke its back ree-n lv w il atiemp ing ; t- > get out of 1 he* p n r Wood’s Seeds. o ™ | The latest-yielding and best of summer forage crops, also makes a splendid soil im prover —lower in price than Cow Peas thin season. Wood’s Crop Special gives ; full information about this I valuable crop and also about j all Seasonable Seeds: German Millet, Sorghums, Cow Peas, Buckwheat, £nsi2age Seed Corns, Late Seed Potatoes, etc. Write for Wood’s Crop Special giving prices and in- Iteresting information. Mailed free on request. t. w. mm a SONS, - vi a tit. iiMt. ! 1 i | KOOMLOTS. 2 We have put up into “Room Lots” ALL OF OUR WOO WAIL IP-AIPIEIR.S I ♦ containing only enough for one or two rooms. They 0 - lt . ■ | ' HAL? PRICE. I ♦ The greatest Wall Taper Bargains ever offered. . I | Mullinix’s Carpet Store! ♦ FREDERICK MARYLAND. ‘ ♦ iHjt. * l v-1909 • H tr 3WA"wini—- iMWU rwrwwww? '•** ’ - ."CT'mw--w ■ | ®pS3 I I jp lil I I I £l . I 1 B tU w 'llf i I !S I ! I RELIABLE I ECONOMICAL I reputable! ■ | and is not excelled by any flour made in AMERICA. I MANUFACTURED AT FREDERICK MARYLAND I 1 BY I TffE pUNTfllff GITY JIIIiJ I CAPACITY 1000 LBS. DAILY j mva i■ i i \ | I | “To Think of Furniture is to Think of Garty.’l 'ALX'-a tAs) i!“CAFURSTi | is the name applied to the king of all FELT MATTRESSES.® J This Mattress is not a substitute for a something just nsfl j | good in the way of a Mattress, but stands first in quality,* % workmanship and comfort, then for assuring long useful* : Z ness. I : * The opportunity is here for you to change vottr Miit-H % tress to a “CAFURST.” * The price is within tiie reach of all purses, foritisH only $15.00. I £ Order yours today or if you wish to ask more ques* % tions, drop us tt card and our salesman will call. | Cartv’s Furniture Store, I % Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper and Window Shades. fl i 48, 50, 52 Patrick Street, East, Frederick;, Aid. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. f f C ■ ■'.’Zzxmrss:: ’ \ I WE BELIEVE I 11— i n i i irn - A close acquaintance with our Ladies’ Ready-to- * Wear Department will result in both profit and * satisfaction to you. Here you will find the most I correct ideas—the most perfect workmanship and the most reasonable prices in TAILORED SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, WRAPS, FURS, UNDEK- M US Li X S, W RAPPE RS as well as t.lie most deppo dable makes of CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS and SILKS. THE MOST ATTENTIVE SERVICE. TRY US. THOMAS H. HALLER, I to 19 N. Market St., FREDERICK. Mojl Wi D. Buers Liter CM EAST PATRICK STREET, FREDERICK, MD. il*>st Equipment. I Facilities JJnsuroassedj