Catoctin clarion. [volume], May 09, 1912, Image 3

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Prf(tNlouai
Vincent Sebold.
Allorney-al-I.HW.
Attorney for Thurmont National Bank.
At Thurmont Every Thursday.
Jftices Sebold B’ld’g, Emmitsburg, Md.
Both (C. & P. Emmitsburg, 22—4.
Phones. / Fred’k Co., Emmitsburg, 27.
C'll ,-ia. WATBRN
a. n n
i noic% l coniißvrz,
AtioriicjwUdaw,
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Mr. Waters will be in Thurmont
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Will give prompt attention to all Law,
Equity and Testamentary business placed
in our hands.
Telephone call 271.
CHARLES McC. MATHIAS |
Attorney-t-Law
Office with Emory L. Coblentz, i
The Peoples Fire Insurance Building, j
Frederick, Maryland.
At Thurmont Every Night and
Saturday afternoons.
aug 3 ly
Local Items.
('reagersttuvn Items.
Rev. Geo. Crist w ill preach to his con- j
gregation on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday
School at 9 a. m., and Luther League at
7p, m. A warm welcome is extended to
all to attend and take part in the services.
Mr. Joseph Liday is reported to be on
the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Mack Engle is suffering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. Elmer Kenna who has been very
ill for quite a while has been removed to
Frederick City Hospital to undergo an
operation.
Rev. Thomas will deliver a sermon to
his congregation Sunday afternoon at
2.30 o’clock. Sunday School 1.30 p.m.
Mr. L. M. Groshon of Baltimore who
spent last visiting friends and relatives
in this community, has returned home.
Miss Viola Bloominghauer and Miss |
Annabelle Cross of Baltimore arrived at j
the Valley Home Wednesday last and \
will spend some time there.
Miss Alva Ramsburg is visiting her
sister Miss Cora at the Valley Home.
Mrs. Isaac Strine and son of Troutville
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jane Warner.
Miss Mae and Mrs. Elias Groshon spent 1
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard j
Hoffman.
Mr. Geo. Stevens used the dynamiting
process to loosen up the soil in a low ;
portion of one field and so far proved |
very successful.
Mr. Geo. Heffner, Mrs. Chas. Fogle, 1
Mr. Geo. Hann and Edw. Krise spent;
Thursday last in Thurmont on business. |
Master Harold Hann, who is visiting
his grandparents, is on the sick list. |
The Society of Faithful Workers held !
their social and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Ahalt on Saturday
last at 3 p. m., having a large attend
ance. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Fogle.
Mr. Geo. Warner spent Saturday last
in Frederick on special business.
Miss Blanche Stull, who was taken to
Frederick to the hospital, is taking treat
ment and doing nicely.
Mr. Paul Hann is spending some time
with his sister in Buckeystown.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ahalt of Middle
town Valley were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. John Ahalt last week.
Misses Nella and Stella Fisher, Beulah
Ogle, Lizzie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ogle, Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. Ahalt, Messrs Clarence
and Marion Warner were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ahalt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t Ogle spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Biadley Stambaugh
of Woodsboro.
The Lutheran Sunday School has organ
ized a six-piece orchestra which we feel
will be of much interest to above school
and the members are requested to show
their appreciation of said efforts by their
regular attendance.
FORD’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week May 13th The Aborn English
Grand Opera Company,
LOHENGRIN and AIDA.
“Lohengrin,” the melodious Wagner
classic will be presented the first half of
the week of May 13th, this famous mas
terpiece will be given with the advant
age of a great cast including Edith Hele
na, Elena Kirmes, Henri Leon, Salvator
Sciarretti. Zoe Fulton, Aurora Meden,
Lena Mason and others.
Thursday and Saturday Matines and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
Giuseppe Verdi’s “Aida”, rich in beauti
ful melodies with a score full of oriental
color, with elaborate instrumentation,
massive pageants and inspiring ensembles.
The cast of “Aida” includes Blanche
Edwards, Paula Braendle, Albert Aman
di, Leonid Samalof, Louise Le Baron,
Marie Louise, and Irving Myers.
Both operas will have large and thor
oughly trained choruses and exceptional
orchestration. Carlo Nicosia will be the
conductor for both operas and Karl
Schroeder stage director.
Prices—Evenings, 25, 50, 75 and SI.OO.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Week May 20th “Lucia di Lammer
moor” and “Mignon.”
It would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain’s Tablets. Darius Downey, of
Newberg Junction, N. 8., writes, “My
wife has been using Chamberlain’s Tab
lets and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots of good.” If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
{THE PRIMARY ELECTION
j Big Vote In This District.
I More than usual interest was taken by
1 the people of Mechanicstown District in
the Primary Election held Monday, this
being the first time the people of the
county and State having had a chance to
say who they prefer as candidate for
President of the United States or who
should represent them in Congress.
Special interest was manifested by the
Republicans of this district—a portion
favoring Roosevelt, and a portion friend
ly to President Taft. Both sides worked
hard, but the majority of votes were cast
for Mr. Roosevelt.
For Congressman 111 ballots were cast
for Gist Blair and 90 for Charles D.
Wagaman.
Arthur D. Willard was given 104 votes
and Edward S. Eichelberger 84.
This is the first election held in Thur
| mt.nt since the district was divided into
! precincts. The poll room in precinct 2,
| was in Jos. C. Gernand’s storeroom and
! Mr. Emory Stottlemyer was the first to
i cast a vote in the new precinct. A much
heavier vote was polled in this precinct,
: there being 172 votes cast as against 129
; in No. 1 precinct.
Very few ballots wereincorrectly mark
ed. One white (Democrat) ticket was
i nclosed in a pink (Republican) envelope.
The following is the vote as cast in
this district:
DEMOCRAT.
For President.
Precinct Precinct
No. 1 No. 2 Total
Cham]) Clark 3 25 28
Judson Harmon.... 3 8 11
Woodrow Wilson.. 17 25 42
Delegates to State Convention.
(Six Voted For)
Emory Coblentz... 19 41 GO
C. H. Eckstein.... 11 31 42
John 11. Frazier... 15 2V 42
Edward Fink G 13 19
Wm J. Grove 19 35 54
Abraham Hemp.... G 1G 22
Guy K Mutter.... 15 40 55
Lee Ranneberger.. 5 8 13
Frank Sappington. 13 14 27
John E. R. Wood.. 17 27 44
Associate Judge Sixth Judicial Circuit
Jacob Rohrback... 7 18 25
Glenn Worthington 1G 39 55
REPUBLICAN.
For President.
Precinct Precinct
No. 1 No. 2 Total
I Theo. Roosevelt... G8 79 147
i Wm. H. Taft 33 31 G4
Delegates to State Convention.
(Six Voted For)
Garrett DeGrange. 79 87 IGG
Lincoln Dinterman 77 82 159
1 Lorenzo Gardner .. 81 82 IG3
j Edward Gittinger.. 38 42 80
I George Huffman... 77 83 IGO
Lloyd Palmer 84 87 171
Leo Weinberg G7 G7 134
For Menilier of Congress.
I Gist Blair 55 5G 111
I Chas. D. Wagaman 40 50 90
1 Associate Judge Sixth Judicial Circuit.
; Edw. Eichelberger 45 39 84
1 Frank Norwood... 14 10 24
Arthur Willard.... 43 61 104
STATE VOTE.
Democrat Candidates.
Clark 32,772
Harmon 7,159
Wilson 21,336
Republican Candidates.
i Roosevelt 27,03.3
| Taft 21,215
Attempted To Break Jail.
By the timely discovery of a sawed bar
in the jail, Sheriff Charles T. Fagan pre
vented a jail delivery at the Frederick
county jail. One of the bars in the north
window of the |ower floor of the jail had
been sawed through with the exception
of a very small portion, and another night
would have given the persons implicated
in the affair, their liberty. The sawing
wai always neatly covered with soap and
some sort of a black mixture which made
the sawed portion look like any other
of the iron grating over the window.
The tip that an attempt was being
made was given Judge Motter by three
foreigners who had been arrested sever
al days before at Brunswick for riding
freight trains.
Sheriff Fagan placed in the cages, un
, der lock, Harry Grove, Charles Tressler
! and Harry Jones, who he feels sure were
i the ones implicated in the attempted de
| livery.
I.oys Letter.
Mrs. Wm. Martin visited Mrs. Charles
Hoffman on Tuesday last.
Mr. Chas. Gruber of Rocky Hill is
spending some time with his uncle Mr.
George Pitlinger.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, Mrs. Katie Mar
lin and Miss Mary Hoffman spent Thurs
day last in Troutville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman were vis
itors in Thurmont last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox and son spent
I Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
,; Krise of Creagerstown.
Misses Am.ie Krise and Margaret Rams
i burg of Creagerstown spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lilie Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox of Rocky Ridge
, spent Monday with friends here.
Mr. Chas. Hoffman and daughter spent
| Friday with Mrs. Wm. Martin.
Mr. John Stimmel spent Friday with
. his daughter in Thurmont.
I Mr. Elmer Pittinger and Miss Ethel
; Tressler spent Saturday in Thurmont.
1 Miss Annie Pittinger is visiting her sis
i ter Mrs. Clarence Moser of Middleburg.
I Quite a number of our citizens attend
ed the egg supper at Rocky Ridge on
j Saturday evening.
1 Mrs. Wm. Miller and daughter Miss
‘ | Vallie spent Saturday in Detour.
Mr. Amos Arnold of Rocky Hill spent
Sunday with relatives here.
a There never was a time when people
- appreciated the real merits of Chamber
f lain’s Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales and
- < voluntary testimonials from persons who
j have been cured by it. If you or your
r children are troubled with a cough or cold
j give it a trial and become acquainted with
I its good qualities. For sale by all dealers.
Changing of Plans Keeps
Roosevelt From Thurmont.
Largo Crowd Hoar Him Speak
At Frederick.
From the time it was learned that ex
president Roosevelt would make a tour
through Maryland, and over the W. M.
railroad, it was the hope of many citizens
of this place that a chance would be
given them to hear him speak a few
words while his train stopped at the
depot at this place.
Frederick city was one of the places
which had been selected by the National
Committee for Mr. Roosevelt to speak,
hut certain leading politicians said “no.”
Senator John P. T. Mathias learning of
the decision, at once communicated with
Col. Carrington of Baltimore headquart
ers, and arrangements were made that
Mr. Roosevelt would stop at Thurmont
on Saturday and make an address at 12
o’clock.
Senator Mathias at once communicated
the news to us, and also ordered posters
printed announcing the fact. The post
were printed and some of them posted
and an advertisement placed in the paper.
Due notice of the matter was also pub
lished in the Baltimore American.
Some of Frederick’s influential citizens
desired that Col. Roosevelt should come
to Frederick, and got busy and without
persuasion the headquarter’s committee
changed the route and places at which
Mr. Roosevelt would travel and speak,
and hence Thurmont was missed.
After leaving Baltimore Saturday
morning, the train bearing Mr. Roosevelt
and his party stopped at Westminster,
Now Windsor, Union Bridge, Key mar
and Walkersville, enroute to Frederick,
arriving at Frederick several minutes
I ite or at 11.32.
At the Northern Central depot a crowd
f about 1(10(1 persons met the Roosevelt
rain. The crowd was kept from the
rain by a guard of police and those on
Uie private coach were allowed to alight
md go to the automobiles which carried
them to the courthouse. The former
President was one of the last to alight,
md when he appeared on the platform,
he was greeted with a loud cheer from
the hundreds of persons who pressed for
ward to catch a glimpse of him. He was j
escorted to the automobile of Mr. E. E. |
Osborn, and at once took his place in the |
rear seat beside Senator John P. T. Ma- ;
thias of Thurmont, who had met him at
the car. A slight delay was caused while ;
other persons took their places in the
automobiles furnished to carry them to
the dourlhouse.
The procession marched through church
street to the courthouse, where Mr.
Roosevelt delivered his address, and then
marched down Court street to Patrick, |
to Market and to the Baltimore and Ohio
depot. The parade was formed as fol- I
lows: L. F. Carter, chief marshal, assist- j
ed by Chester Hauver, and ten aides; a
platoon of Frederick police afoot; the
Braddock Heights Band; members of the
local troops of the Floy Scouts of Amer
ica in full uniform; the Yellow Springs
Band, and automobiles.
When Mr. Roosevelt came out on the
broad top step of the courthouse entrance
he was greeted with a burst of cheering
from the crowd in front of him. which
ceased as the chorus of schoolgirls, wav- j
ing small American flags, and led by fifty |
students from the Woman’s College un- I
der the direction of Miss Elinor Markey,
broke into the opening bars of ‘‘The!
Star-Spangled Banner.”
While the girls sang the Colonel and
the men on the steps in the crowd stood
with bared heads. Mr. Roosevelt gazed
steadily and with kindling eye upon the
group of fresh-faced choristers, listening
to the inspiring lines of Francis Scott
Key and the stirring music of Durand, j
Mr. Roosevelt was introduced to the
audience by Mr. Reno S. Harp, who had '
been presented by Republican County j
Chairman Dennis. Very simply and un- [
affectedly Mr. Harp said:
“1 have the honor to present to you
the ex-President of the United States, ;
the greatest living American and the I
next President of the United States.” j
Then the crowd cheered with a will, i
There was comparatively litlie cheer-1
ing during the course of the speech, which
Mr. Roosevelt delivered in a clear but i
somewhat husky voice, showing the
strain he has been under during his cam- j
paign in Maryland. The audience realized
that the Colonel’s time was limited.
Every man and every woman in it want
ed to hear all that he had to say and
they were not willing to sacrifice much
of it even togive vent to their enthusiasm.
When Mr. Roosevelt waved his black
hat at the crowd in farewell he was pre
sented by George Schroeder, court crier, I
with a big cluster of large pink carna- j
lions which the ex-l’resident lifted to his j
glowing face and then bowed his acknowl- |
edgment and appreciation of the grace
ful act to the crowd.
Mr. Roosevelt and his party had only
six minutes to catch the train and with
the Colonel in the van bedashed out the
back door of the courthouse to the wait
ing automobiles which whirled them to
the station. The crowd streamed out
after the automobiles and when the Col
onel climbed onto the back platform of
his car the Baltimore and Ohio depot was
thronged with a crowd that cheered at
the slightest provocation until the train
pulled out.
i Among the prominent men in the
Roosevelt coach who accompanied the
presidential aspirant on his tour through
Maryland are: Hon. Regis H. form
,er Governor of I’orto Rico, who is the
personal escort to Mr. Roosevelt; Mr.
, Frank Harper, private secretary to
“Teddy”; Mr. J. W. McGrath, his ste
nographer and clerk; Mr. Chas. D. Wag
aman and Mr. Gist Blair, Itepublican
candidates for nomination as Congress
man of the Sixth Congressional District
of Maryland; Mr. J. W. Wolfinger and a
party of Hagerstown men who heard the
| former President speak in Baltimore; Mr.
Traveler Receives Injuries.
On Sunday last a gentleman riding a
motorcyle passed through this place en
route to the State Sanatorium via Em
mitsburg. While along the road in the
vicinity of Mt. St. Mary’s he looked at
some boys who were on the fence and
had said something to him, and almost
in an instant he found himself headed
for a stone pile on the bank of a ditch
alongside of the road. He was too close
and going at too great a speed to save
himself he prepared for the worst. He
was thrown some distance across the
ditch, one of his legs badly cut and in
jured more or less about the body. The
motorcycle was demolished. Some one
in the vicinity brought him to Thurmont
from which place he returned to his
home in Baltimore.
Ask Anderson to Stay.
Several meetings of the ministers of
Baltimore Monday, among them the
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episco
pal South, Methodist Protestant and
Baptist, adopted strong resolutions ask
ing Mr. William H. Anderson, superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Maryland, to continue his work here and
to decline the election to an inviting field
elsewhere. The resolution urges the
members of the headquarters committee
to do all in their power to retain the ser
vices of Mr. Anderson.
These ministers heartily approve the
methods and leadership of Mr. Anderson
and feel that under his direction the bat
tle for local option will be won at the
next session of the Legislature.
Going To Shenandoah.
Mr. Wm. Meckley, who several years
ago conducted a bakery in this place, has
been in town for several days. When
he moved to York, he left his large met
al oven here. He has been offered and
accepted good inducements to locate in
Shenandoah, Va., and has had his oven
shipped to that place. He and his family
will leave York in a few days for their
new home.
Personal.
Miss Margaret Johnston and Miss Fish
er of Baltimore, have occupied their
summer home on Carroll street, this
place.
Mrs. H. Wissler and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Garrison, of Schenectady, N. Y.,
are at present at their home in this place, j
It Rained, And Then Rained.
The rain of Monday and Tuesday has |
given the farmers another set back with j
corn planting and other work on the [
farm. On Monday evening heavy gusts ,
passed over the southern portion of the :
county.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu- j
matism of the muscles of the back, for t
which you will find nothing better than ,
Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Galen L. Tail, chairman of the Sixth
District, and Mr. Mandel Sener, both of
whom were delegated by the Maryland
Committee to escort Mr. Roosevelt on
his trip through Maryland; Senator Sam j
uel Ernmert, of Hagerstown; Mr. Harry '
M. Sachs, of Hagerstown: Mr. Hugh i
Hasson, district passenger agent of the ;
Pennsylvania Railroad, and representa
tives of the largest newspaper syndicates |
in the United States.
Business Locals.
Defective Eyesight.
In every trade, profession or branch
of work, there are found a few men,
who from special fitness, education, or
both, are better prepared to serve you
in their line than the multitude of others
in the same field. Therefore you cannot
be to particular about the selection of
the man to whom you intrust your eyes.
As optometry requires special ability in
examing and measering of your eye de
fects, it must be skillfully and correctly
done. Don’t fail to consult our optome
trist, Dr. O. W. Hines, whose thorough
knowledge of optometry, years of exper
ience and thousands of pleased patrons,
is our guarantee to you of competent,
satisfactory service. Next visit to Thur
mont, Miller House, May 9, 1912.
Respectfully yours,
CAPITAL OPTICAL CO.,
614 9th St. N. W.,
may 2 2t Washington, D. C.
Joy NOTICE! Having located in Thur
mont am prepared to do work requiring
one or two horses.
Parties wishing to talk to me by phone
will call Thurmont 26 W.
Apr 25tf WM. FOREMAN.
White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
Dr. Waters, knocks a cold out in a jiffy.
Try it. apr. 4tf.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Du Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the SV
Signature of
Stop That Cough.
Get a bottle of Dr. Waters’ White
Pine Cough Syrup and take it for that
cough.
I aur. 4tf. Waters’ Pharmacy.
Notice to Stockholders!^
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Clarion Publishing Com
j pany, that the annual election of Direct
' ors will be held in the Company’s Office
Wednesday, May 15, 1912,
, Between the hours of 10 A.M.and 12 M.
j for the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year. By order
Jas. H. Firor, JAS. T. WAESCHE,
Secretary. President,
may 9 It
EBPOBT
OF
THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
National Bank, at Thurmont, in
the State of Maryland, at the
CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
APRIL 18. 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $151,118 86
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 1,017 99
U. S. Bonds tp secure circula
tion 21.250 00
Bonds to secure Postal Savings 1,000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. . 300 00
Bonds, securities, etc 213,509 41
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 13,000 00
Due from National Banks,
(not reserve agents) 3,731 68
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings Banks 30,016 61
Due from approved reserve
agents 24,119 62
Checks and other cash items 2,471 0J
Notes of other National Banka 205 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 398 91
Lawful money reservein bank
viz:
Specie 21,14500
21,145 00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of cir
culation) 1,062 50
Total $484,347 47
LIABILITIES.
Capital $25,000 00
Surplus 15,000 00
Undivided profits, less expen
ses and taxes paid 3,299 28
National Bank notes outstand
ing 17,440 00
Due to other National Banks 220 63
Individual deposits subject to
check... 423.253 30
Certified checks 90 01
Cashier’s checks outstanding 44 25
Total $484,347 47
State of Maryland, County of Fred
erick, m;
I, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
27th day of April 1912.
Grayson R. Shaffer,
Notary Public.
Correct—A ttest:
Morris A. Birely, )
Peter N. Hammakeh, > Directors.
M. L. Creager. )
C. & P. Phone -Thurmont 24 W
Import <f the Condition of the
(ITIMSUTO BAM
of Thiirniont, Maryland, at flu*
close of liusiness April IS, 1!> 12.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $121,235 59
Overdrafts secured and unse
cured 583 76
Stocks Bonds, securities, etc. 70,140 25
Banking house, furniture and
lixtures 5,100 00
Other real estate owned 1,500 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
‘ Record 131.087 82
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents 1,713 88
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz: 3,635 54
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank Notes. ..2749 00
Gold Coin 255 00
Silver Coin 488 55
Nickels and Cents... 142 99
Total, $341,002 84
LIABILITIES.
Weekly Deposits $ 25,000 00
Surplus Fund 17,000 00
Undivided profits, lessexpenses
interest taxes paid 5,648 01
Due to approved Reserve
Agents, 14,373 18
Dividends unpaid 75
Subject to check 27,727 15
Savings and Special 236,253 75
Bills Payable including cer
tificates of deposits for money
borrowed 15,000 00
Total. $341,002 84
State of Maryland, }
County of Frederick, ( *
1, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 30th day of April 1912.
GRAYSON R. SHAFFER, N. I*.
Correct -Attest:
Maurice J. Albaugh, )
James T. Waesche, [■ Directors.
John P. T. Mathias. >
FOR SALE!
THREE SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES
Cheap fo the rif?ht party.
V. H. O’Toole, Thurmont.
mch lOtf.
Freight Service as Usual.
The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
It is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches,
july 13tf
Season of 1912.
The Emmitsburg and Thurmont Perch
eron Draft Horse
ROMEO No. 6920,
will stand during the Season of 1912, at
the stable’s of W. L. H. Zentz near
Thurmont, on Monday and Tuesday of
each week,
apr 11 6t
THURMONT MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS!
Established March 25, 1874 hy B. F. Hammaker.
Since June 1, 1907, said works have
ti’ en Ua^er ,^ <J :ina => ernenfc >e * )er
mm will continue the business in all its
branches under the firm name of Ham
aud cartful attention to business, to merit the confidence and re
spect of the people of Thurmont and surrounding community.
Respectfully,
Hammaker Unger,
John S. Weybright
DEALER IN -
Groceries! Feed! Hardware!
Hammond Dairy Food, Bran, Middling, Corn.
Poultry Spplies and Feeds.
Try Our Horse Feed.
WATER STREET. THURMONT. Ml).
£ SPRING
■••rj
SUMMER ° A
S REQUISITES & S
Q S
p TALCUMS. p
E* Eighteen Different Odors to Select From. “
L L
Mum, Nadine Face Powder,
y Satin SKin Powder, Roug'e, >
g Spiro Powder. g
CORNER DRUG STORE.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MARYLAND.
Hom.3 Oftica IMIcL.
A HOME STOCK. COMPANY.
Kmory L. Cohlentz. President. 11. Rush Lewis, Vice-President
Win. W. Doub, Secretary.
Solicitors:
Anna M. Jones, Thurmont. Win. I. Renner, Rocky Ridge.
Geo. W. Manahan, Sabillasville. Chaa. S. Snook, Lewiatown.
Frank M. Stevens, Creagerstown.
L=l = S = T = E = N = !
If You Are Looking For Bargains You Will Find Them Right Here.
TMnJi Of It,
25e Bottle of Cough Syrup only 15c, 25c A. 1). S. Digestive
Tablets 15c, 10c Bottle of Rose Cream sc,
20c Tooth Brushes 15c, 15c Tooth Brushes 10c,
10c Tooth Brushes sc.
These Are Only A Few Of The Bargains You Will Find At
Waters’ Pharmacy,
Thurmont, - - Maryland.
Poultry Netting.
We have it in all of its Styles, and we
slso have a price that will he inter
esting. A dollar saved is a dollar
made, and made easy; so remember
us before you buy.
J. T. JOY & SON,
Graceham, (On the comer) Maryland.
The Baltimore News
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published Every Afternoon , Including Sunday
A Newspaper for the Home, for the Family Circle
Covers thoroughly the news of the city, State and country.
Complete market reports.
]’,uv it from your local newsdealer or order it by mail.
One month UOr. I Six months
Three months >o. I One year
The Baltimore News, Baltimore, Ml