'frtt (Jatoctin |)IAHIUN
l*ublilieUf?erT ThursdayatThurmont,
MU., bj The Clarion Publishing Co.
JAS. H. UIKOK, Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. Waesche, Pirn, S. B. Bennett,
C, M. MACKLEY, Treab., J. K. WaTKIUI,
Jas. H. Fibor, Sec’y C. C. Waters,
P. N. Hammakek. ,
TERMS: One Dollar per annum in advance. Six
aonllis, soc. Trial subscriptions, Three months, a<c.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up. I
Advertising Rates will be given on application
The publisher reserves tne privilege of declining al
offers for space
Entered at Thurmont Postofflce as Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1913.
Jeffersonville, 0., Jottings.
A Story of How Members of a
G. A. R. Post Hot In The Wrong
Funeral Procession.
It never rains but that it pours,
somewhere, is the apology 1 come be
fore the Clarion readers with, for
this letter follows so closely upon the
one in last week’s issue that 1 hear
some declaring “the ink is hardly
dry on his last letter,” hut just pos
sess your reason in patience, and Ij
will explain all to your laughable sat- j
isfaetion.
But first, what about the rain? |
Ask the people along the bottoms of
the Ohio river from Marietta to Cm- |
einnatti. What a story of honors •
and distress they could tell you. It j
rained practically over all southern
Ohio every day last week, and floods
prevailed along all our rivers, hut tin*
climax was reached when on Thur-i
--day evening it began raining hard i
and kept it up until midnight Satur- j
day. If you could stand on a spur |
of the Alleghanics near Pittsburg and 1
sec the Allegheny and Munoiigahela j
rivers, yon would pee sights (nine;
on over to Zanesville and see the;
Muskingdom, then trave l to Port-'-j
month and see tic Seipto an 1 Ohio, j
the latter being receiver for all the i
above rivers, and you see sights that |
make stout hearts ache. All lowland
flooded and the inhabitants living in ,
second-story rooms or fleeing with j
their stock to adjacent hill-. The;
Joss amounts to thousands of dollars, |
to say nothing of the suffering and ;
inconveniences experienced.
But it was not the rain that 1 start - 1
ed to write altout. I have a good,
true story for myoMtl. A. R. friends 1
that they must hear, and of course!
all other readers of the Clarion can
join in the glad refrain and laugh.
Only three old comrades are barred
from joining in the glad refrain, ami i
in difference to their early piety when
members of old Co. I), (sth Md., they
are excused, viz., Ex-postmaster I.
Henry Cover, Mayor Win. .1. Freeze,
of Thurmont, and ('apt. Ed. Heffner
of Washington, I). C. And now for
the story.
On January 2nd, Comrade Simon
Vanfelt of John M. Bell post, resid
ing five miles south of Washington
C. H., Ohio, died. Post Command
er Riley Jacobs called a special Post
meeting, and said, “Comrades, one
of our Post members, Comrade Van
felt has passed to the great beyond.
His funeral will lie held at his home
on Saturday H.flOa. in. As it is win
ter ami we are all ageing, I will not
ask the Post to go to his home to at
tend the funeral, hut will detail an
escort of 12 Comrades to join them
selves to the funeral procession as it
passes through town, and they will
go as an escort to the cemetery one
mile east of town.”
The detail was made and the Com
rades decided to meet and remain at
Memorial Hall until the procession
came along. Memorial Hall is a2d
fl .or room on Court street over which
the funeral procession was to come,
undertaker Albert McCory being in
charge.
Undertaker Elmer Klever also had
a funeral the same day and hour and
it was also to come down Court street
and go to the same cemetery.
The detail waiting for the Vanfelt
funeral up in Memorial Hall would
frequently go to the front window
and look west t" sec if the McCory
funeral was coming. At last one of
the Isiys said, “why, the funeral is
passing now,” and hurrying, six of
them who had on their overcoats left
the Hall and half a block ahead lined
up three on each side of the hearse.
The driver of the hearse looked around
and said “Imjvf, are’nt you mistak
en?” Comrade Basic pertly replied,
“I guess we know our business.”
The driver said not another word.
Now, the funeral Mr. Klever had
was that of a colored woman. Mr.
Klever with the colored parson was
ghead in his buggy. The parson
! looked hack and said, “Mr. Klehlter,
i what order is that marching along
side of the hearse?” Mr. Klever re
plied, “none I reckon.” “Seems to
he some kind of an order there,” in
sisted the parson.
1 The procession moved alniig, reach
ed the cemetery and when the hearse
stopped near the open grave, the es
cort marched up, lined up in open
j order, took off their hats, held them
in just the (i. A. R. regulation style
across the left breast. Just then
j Superintendent (Sossard of the cem
etery came first piloting the pall
boa rsers to the grave. He took in the
situation at once, and said, 4 hoys,
are’nt yon mistaken, this is a colored
woman they are burying.” Then
such hiking around monuments out
| to the sidewalk and back toward town
as those six big fellows did.
When about half way to town they
met the Vanfelt funeral, and tin- rest
of the detail marching along in good
order. They said, “fall in hoys, and
go along hack.” Bnsic said, you
go to—
Time for tups. CME.
FIiANS FOR PROPER PRUNINti OF
YOUNG ORCHARDS.
The members of the School of Hor
ticulture, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station, expect
to do a large amount of extension
work in all counties i f the state this
j coining year. Plans are now being
| made to hold pruning and spraying
I demonstrations in all sections, where
| local coopt ration can in* secured.
| It is particularly desired that till
i young orchards that have been plant
| ed during the pa.-t two years in Mary-
I land, he started right in pruning.
1 Therefore, everyone who is interested
in a young orchard should communi
cate with the School of Horticulture
and secure aid in seeing that Ids or
her orchard is properly pruned this
spring. Too much importance can
not he attached to the necessity of
i pruning trees properly while young,
| to prepare them for hearing fruit later
jon. Attention will also he given to
1 rehabilitating old apple orchards
through pruning and spraying, mak
lingthein remunerative. Some co
operative experiments in culture
: methods and fertilization will al-o he
j conducted by the School of Horlieiil
i lure. Any party or organization de
i siring to coop -rate with this work
i should write at once to the Sellout of
Horticulture, Maryland Agricultural
Coll ge and Experiment Station, Col-
I lege Park, Md.
A Call Far llel|i.
Editor Catoctin Clarion:
Our Town Hall is in need of Toilet and
Dressing Rooms, New Curtain. Scenery,
Etc., and it is the desire of the Commis
-1 sinners that our young people meet in
the Town Hall on Friday night, Jan. 17,
i at 7 o’clock and see if they cannot form
a company to give an entertainment for
the above purooaea.
One of the Commissioners.
Disturbed Religious Meeting.
Wilbur Grable and Roy Baker, of Ca
toctin Furnace, were given a hearing be
fore Justice Fabian Posey, of Frederick,
Monday of this week on the charge of
disturbing a religious meeting at the Ca
toctin Furnace M. E church on Decem
ber 28. After hearing the evidence, a
fine of $7 was imposed, which was paid,
l.ovs Better.
Messrs. Clarence, Harvey nd Elmer
Fittinger and Geo. Eyler were visitors
in Graceham Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Smith of Thurmont spent
several days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stimmel.
We are sorry to write that Miss Ruth
Stimmel is on the sick list.
(Save a Fine Show.
On Saturday evening last our people
were given a treat by the company which
gave the delightful comedy-drama en
titled “Dad’s Girl” in the Town Hall.
This company is the second to come to
Thurmont this winter and give a credit
able performance. The attendance was
very satisfactory to the man 'gers, and
in all probability other companies of sim
ilar character will visit us during the
winter season.
Bull Moose Advertising Not Paid.
Ever since the election we have been
trying to collect a bill from Jas. R. Bald
win of Baltimore, treasurer of the Pro
gressive Party, for Bull Moose Campaign
Advertising. The bill yet remains un-,
paid, and we learn ours is not the only
one. The following article is taken from
the Taneytown Carrol Record of last
week:
Many of our county papers accepted
“Bull Moose” advertising during the past
campaign. It was offered to the Record,
but was dccli ned. Now it appears, from
the following clipping from last week’s
Chesterlown Enterprise, that there must
be something wrong with the “bank.”
Was all the cash assigned to Maryland
concentrated in Baltimore to produce
that big city vote? The Enterprise says:
“Is the Bull Moose party in Maryland
financially bankrupt? This, at least, is
the natural and fair inference in view of
the fact that advertising accounts incur
red during the presidential campaign, ac- 1
ceepted in good faith by the county press
upon the order of the national commit
teeman, the ostensible head of the party
in the state, remain unpaid. And, furth- j
ermore, all statements and requests for
payment are utterly ignored, without the
usual business courtesy of a reply to com
munications, indicating that not only is
the party embarrassed financially but
that its affairs are in the hands of incom
petent and unreliable managers.” I
Mad Dog Killed.
A dog possessed of all the symptoms,
actions and looks of being mad, was
killed by Mr. Thad. Creager on Monday
of this week. The dog was near Bound
ary avenue and the Western Maryland
railroad when killed. It is not known
where the dog came from or whose pro
perty ho was,
DIED.
Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
i ed free.
HOFFMAN.
John H. Hoffman, aged 91 years, dud
iat the home of his son-in-law, Michael
Fogle, Frederick, Tuesday, Jan. 14. His
body was brought to Creagerstown, his
native home, Wednesday. Funeral ser
| vices will he held at the home of his son,
I John H. Hoffman, today. M. L. Creager
; funeral director.
FLOUR.
Earl A. J. Flohr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Flohr of near Thurmont, died Fri
day last of a complication of diseases, he
being 9 years and 27 days of age. While
Ihe child had been complaining for some
time, yet his death came rather suddenly
and as a surprise to his parents and rela
-1 lives. Funeral services were held Mon
day morning in the United Brethren
church, Elders Weybright, Kolb and
Whitmore officiating. Willhide & Creog-
I er funeral directors.
FRY.
Mrs. Ann Virginia Fry, wife of Mr.
Eli A. Fry, died at her home about two
miles north of Thurmont, Monday, Jan.
lit, 1913, aged 53 years and 25 days. The
deceased has been afflicted for a number
of years due to having been paralyzed.
She was a member of Apples Reformed
church. Funeral services were held in
the United Brethren church Wednesday
and interment made in the adjoining cem
etery. To mourn their loss is the hus
band, Mr. Eli A. Fry, seven daughters,
Mrs. Wm. Dewees, Mrs. Herbert Colli
flower, and Misses Florence, Rose, Viola,
Maude, and Mahle Fry; four sons, Al
bert, Joseph, Robeft and John Fry, the
latter being very ill at present with
pneumonia. Services were conducted by
Rev. P. E. Hcimer. Willhide & Creeger
funeral directors.
COLLI FLOW EH.
Mary Isabella Collillower, wife of John
T. Colliflower of Graceham, passed away
last Friday night about 10 o’clock, after
an illness of about two weeks duration,
at the age of 71 years, (i months and 1
day.
Mrs. Collitlower was a daughter of the
late Geoige Hesser, Sr., and his wife
Amy. She was born in Frederick county i
on July 9, 1841. On October 7, 1855, at
the age of 14 years, she united with the
Moravian congregation al Graceham, of !
which she was a life-long member. She i
was married to John T. Colliflower en I
Dec. 13, 1863, and became the mother of (
six children, one of whom, Leila Gather- i
ine, died in infancy. The following five ;
survive her: Elmer, of Hagerstown; Jos- j
eph, of Ohio; Clarence, of Graceham;
Lloyd, of Washington, D. C., and Laura,
wife of Adam Zentz, of Graceham. Be
sides her husband, two sisters, Mrs,
Sum’l Newcomer, of Graceham, aid
Mrs. Troxel, of Creagerstown, also sur
vive.
Mrs. Colliflower has ever lived a very
exemplary Christian life. She loved her
Saviour and her church, and was active
in the work of the Ladies’ Aid Socu ly;
us a teacher in the Sabbath School, and
as a member of the Christian Endeavor
Society. She was always a regular at
tendant of all the services of her church,
and scarcely ever missed a mid-week
prayer meeting. She filled a large place
in her church, in her home, and in the
hearts of all who knew her. By her
death God has called home a “good and
faithful servant” after a long, fruitful
and well-spent life.
Funeral services were held at her late
home in Graceham, and in the Moravian i
church of the same place, at 11 a. rn.
Monday and interment was made in the
nearby cemetery. Her pastor, Rev. Rob’t (
, Huebener, officiating. M. L. Creager
funeral director.
1 )
FORD’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week Jan. 20th, the greatest dramatic i
novelty of the decade; American com
pany. Harris and Selwyn will present'
THE YELLOW JACKET.
What may be termed without exagger
ation an exceptional theatrical novelty
wdl he presented at Ford’s the week be
ginning Monday, Jan. 20, when Messrs.
Harris and Selwyn will offer “The Yel
; low Jacket.” The piece comes direct
from its engagement at the Fulton Tbea-1
tre, New Y’ork, where the critics no less
than the public acclaimed it the most un-1
usual play ever seen upon the stage. :
“The Yellow Jacket” is an adaptation
, of a Chinese play by Geo. Hazelton and t
Harry Benrimo, presented in the exact
manner used by the Chinese players
themselves. The scene represents the
stage of the old Jackson Street Theatre
in San Francisco, a place familiar for
many years to the residents or visitors
to the City by the Golden Gate.
The story of “The Yellow Jacket” has !
to do with court life in China. It begins |
with the infancy of the hero, when his
father at the behest of a favorite wife |
seeks to have the child put out of the
way. It is written of the Fates that this
boy shall become one of the great men :
of the Empire and achieve the greatest,
distinction known in China, the badge of
the Yellow Jacket. This story is told in |
eighty-seven scenes, divided into three ;
sections. In order to make the action '
and intent of the players clear a chorus,
after the fashion of the old Greek drama, 1
tells what is passing on the stage.
The company which Messrs Harris and j
Selwyn sends here is the same seen in i
New York. The costuming is most elab- I
orate and exact in every detail.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 1
Admission 25 and 50 cents
Week Jan. 27, “Officer 666”, two sea
at the Gaiety Theatre, New York.
JURORS SELECTED.
Assign mont Made When Count
Convenes Next Month.
| Chief .1 udge Hammond U rner and .Judge
; Glenn H. Worthington drew the members
I of the grand and petit juries for the Feb
ruary term of court Saturday of last
week. Following is the names drawn:
Frederick —Walker N. Joliiffe, Edward
James, Samuel L. Lily, William E. Rid
dlemoser, Thomas Kennedy, Henry H.
Crum, Joseph E. Staley, J. Frederick
Putman, A. L. Pearre.
Buokeystown—George Specht, John L.
Ball.
Middletown —M. 0. 11. Beachley, Hen
ry C. Remaburg.
Creagerstown James Angel.
Emmitsburg -J. Armenius Ohler, Jos.
E. J. Eyler.
Catoctin—Harlan Leatherman.
Urbana—A. T. Fouche, J. Wallace
Davis,
Liberty—Joseph Crum.
New Market--J. W. Williams, George
W. Burgess.
Hauvers- Irving Fox, Walter Moore
head.
Woodaboro—A. N. Stimmel, John F,
Dougherty.
Petersville —Henry Sigler.
Mt. Pleasant—John E. Kolb.
Jefferson—Joseph W. Hawker, Morris
Dade.
Mechanicstown Frank W. Fraley,
George J Damuth.
Jackson -Chas. C. Coblentz. Alfred J.
Leatherman.
Johnsville— Emory S. Bohn, Edward
Furry.
Woodville—Chas. Moxley, R. G. Moles
worth.
Linganore John G. Snader.
Lewistown Walter S. Wiles.
Tuscarora- -Howard Angleberger.
Burkitlsville -Morris Slifer.
Ballenger— Millard Mcßride.
Braddock Millard Riddlemosor.
Brunswick Clayton Orrison, Walter i
Dean.
Walkersville—Albert S. Bitler, Chas.
A. Cramer.
WalHe Slipper.
I The Guild of St. Stephens Episcopal
I church will hold their annual Chicken and
Waflle Supper in the Town Hall on Sat
j urday, Feb’y Ist. All are invited to come
and enjoy a good hot supper with us. A
laughable farce entitled “Up Against It”
will be given at the close of the evening.
Admission 5 cents.
Hog Killed on Railroad.
One night last week a sow belonging
to Mr. Win. A. Fogle who resides south
j of Thurmont, left home and strolled out
' to the flour mill along the Western Mary
land railroad. She evidently did not re
gard signals and was killed by one of the
many trains on the road during the night,
I . 7”' "■
('oimiiimicatioiis Addirs.spil
to flit* Editor.
[Tilt: (T.AIUON desires it to be distinct
ly understood that it is not responsible
for the views and opinions expressed in
letters appearing under this head. J
George R. Apsley, pastor of the Sev
enth Day Adventist church in this town,
has just received word from the General
Conference, the headquarters of the de
nomination, in Washington, D. C., that
$12,500 has been given through the re
cent special donation for the building of
homes for missionaries in China. The
Sabbath School Department, which sent
out a call for the donation, had hoped to
collect enough to construct nine homes
for the workers in the new Republic of
Asia, and not only will those be built,
but three additional ones.
This money was given In voluntary
contributions by members of the Sabbath
Schools throughout the denomination in
the United States and Canada on a par
ticular day set apart for that occasion,
and the sum has been forwarded to China
j where the homes will be put under way
the early pert of the new year.
The '1 l.urmont Sabbath School, not
i withstanding the fact that it has a mern
j hership of only 15, contributed $6.62 to
wards the fund. In speaking of the giv
-1 ing of free-will offerings for the further
ance of the gospel in foreign lands, Elder
Geo. R. Apsley said that he was also
1 n itified from headquurteis that it the
i contributions from the Sabbath Schools
I alone for the last quarter of last year
1 measure up to the contributions for each
of the first three quarters, the total
amount will exceed $200,000. All of this
money will go towards the spreading of
the gospel in other countries. The ap
propriations for gospel endeavor in foreign
lands during 1913, he said, have reached
I over a half-million dollars.
It was also said that the denomination
has a force of 550 missionaries in foreign
lands and 974 native helpers. It has a
! force of 00 workers in China, and these
' are teaching Christianity in ten provinces.
It has a total of about 1200 adherents,
192 being added last year.
The next special offering through the
Sabbath Schools was taken on December
28. The money donated will be used for
the needs of the training schools for mis
' sionary workers at Camarero, Argentina
: and at Pua, Chile. The leaders hope to
raise SIO,OOO. and all over this amount
| will be devoted to the general missionary
work of the South America Union Con
, ferenco among the Spanish and Indian
' missions.
i The Adventists are endeavoring to
spread the gospel throughout South
America as well as every other country
jon the globe in this generation, as they
believe that Christ will return to the
* earth after the heralding of his return
has been carried to every nation, kindred
and tongue.
Geo. R. Apsley. 1
Chronic Constipation Cured.
“Five years ago I had the worst case
of chronic constipation I ever knew of
and Chamberlain’s Tablets cured me,” |
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For I
sale by all dealers.
Received Appointment.
S Several weeks ago Mr. G. Dwight Hott
of near Thurmont, received notice from
Gov. Goldsborough that he was appoint
ed as clerk in the military storehouse at
the sth Regiment Armory in Baltimore.
Mr. Hott is now filling the position and
usually makes the round trip daily from
his home to Baltimore He is well pleased
and is getting along nicely in his new
work.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Trinity Reformed Church—Rev. F. K.
Heimer, pastor.
Sunday, January 19th.
9.30 a. m. —Sunday School.
10.30 a. m. —The 350 th anniversary of
the publication of the Heidelberg Cate
chism will be observed.
6.30 p. m.—C. E. Society.
7.30 p. m.—The historical services will
be continued with a sermon on the Cultus
and Polity of the Reformed church. All
the members are hoped to be present and
friends welcome.
Apples Church.
2.30 p. m. Historical services.
Moravian Church, Thurmont—Rev.
Roh't lliiebener, pastor.
7.30 p. m. Preaching service followed
by the Holy Communion. Communicants
of all denominations aae cordially invited
to partake.
SALK RKUISTKR.
Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the dale and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this office. Space herein may be se
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of SI.OO for the season.
On Saturday. Jan, 25th, at 12 o’clock,
M., Win. L. Eiler will sell personal pro
perty at his residence on Carroll street,
Thurmont.
On Saturday, February Ist, at 1 p.m.,
! Rev. A. L. Oert er will sell personal prop
erty in Thurmont.
On Thursday, February 6th, John T.
Colliflower will sell personal property in
in Graceham.
On Saturday, Feb’y Bth, at 10 o’clock,
Mrs. Fred. Willhide will sell personal
property at her residence on Walnut
staeet, Thurmont.
On Friday, March 14th, Wm. Troxcll
will sell personal property near Hoover’s
Mill.
On Monday, March 17, Allen Fisher
will sell personal properly at his rt si
dence midway between Graceham and
Creagerstown.
On Thursday, March 20. 1913, at 10
o’clock a. m., on formerly the George
Shaw farm J mile west of Creagerstown,
Allen Yingling will sell at public sale
: valuable personal property consisting of
horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements,
etc. Edgar T. Mercer auct,
1 ORDINANC E NO. 23.
j AN ORDINANCE granting to The Fred
erick and Hagerstown Power Company
its successors and assigns, the right to
erect and maintain poles, wires, and
other overhead equipment, over such
Streets, Roads and Alleys, of Thur
mont, Frederick County, Maryland,
under certain regulations, and condi
tions.
Whereas, The Frederick mill Hagers
town Power Coin pang, a corporation duly
formed under and by virtue of the Gen
eral Laws of Maryland, has now planted
and stretched their wires, for a trans
mission line over certain Streets and
Roads of Thurmont, and
Whereas, the said Commissioners of
Thurmont desires hereby to grant a fran
chise to said Company, under certain re
! strictions herein set forth, to maintain
the same as at present located, and al
low them to pass their current to their
! transformer station in Thurmont, Md.
ARTICLE I.
| Sec. 1. Be it enacted and ordained by
I the Commissioners of Thurmont, that it
is hereby granted unto the Frederick and
Hagerstown Power Company, its succes
sors and assigns, the right to transmit
electric current over its transmission
line, over the streets and roads of Thur
mont, as at present erected, and main
tain its poles and wires.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted and or
dained, that the said The Frederick and
Hagerstown Power Company, its succes
sors and assigns, shall at its own expense,
when requested by the Commissioners of
Thurmont, change the location of any
poles or wires, when the same can be
done without injury to the service of the
said The Frederick and Hagerstown Pow
er Company, its successors and assigns,
so us to make said pole line as little in
. convenience to the town of Thurmont,
and the citizens thereof as possible.
Sec 3. Be it enacted and ordained,
That the said The Frederick and Hagers
town Power Company, its successors and
assigns, shall pay to the Commissioners
of Thurmont, any damages to the Muni
cipal Light Plant of Thurmont. at any
of the crossings where said transmission
line passes over said plant line, caused
by said transmission line, and shall save
harmless, the Commissioners of Thur
mont, a body corporate, from any dam
ages resulting from the construction,
maintenance, installation and operation,
of said electric transmission line, over
any of the streets, roads or alleys, over
which the same is constructed, or any
street or alley hereafter opened under
said transmission line, in accordance with
the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted and or
dained, That in case The Frederick and
Hagerstown Power Company, or its suc
cessors or assigns, fail to comply with
the stipulations of this ordinance, then
their franchise under the same shall cease.
| Sec. 5. And be it further enacted and
ordained, That this ordinance shall take
‘ effect from the date of its passage.
Passed this 13thdry of December, 1912. i
WILLIAM J. FREEZE,
President Board of Commissioners. !
L. R. WAESCHE, Secretary. ,
! jan 16 4t j
REBMUL TSEB EHT. 1
Languages, but don’t‘‘skip
IWe Sell at Right Prices I i( ovw ” ! u ltlata to a
Matter that You are sure
Lumber, Coal, to be Interested In, Sooner
Feed. Fertilizers, or bater, if not before!
Apply the ]>lan of “Look-
Hard ware. , ‘ , . j
mg Backward at it, and ,
we will be looking for- I
Cement, Lime, ward to your coming here
Til for prices on Material for
Wall Plaster,
your Building Operations.
Corrugated Roofing
Geo. W. Stocksdale,
Tlmrinont, - - Maryland.
” -j
MITTAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company of Carroll Co.
Insures all kinds of properly
at I/O west Rates.
Surplus 5.50,000,00. No debts.
L. W. ArmacoHt. Agent,
Thurmont, Maryland.
jan 16 lyr
HOLLIDAY GOODS.
11. S. Landis, liii N. Market St.
Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
We respectfully request you to call and
inspect the many pretty and useful
articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. Court
eous treatment whether you buy or not.
Make your selection and have it laid by.
DIAMONDS, WATVIIKS, I'l.ot'KS, JKWKI.ItV,
STKUI.INd SII.VKKWAHK, HT (iI.ASS,
SII.VKH I’l/ATKD WAItK, HAN I >-|’A IXTKD
I CHINA, CANHS, SfNSHADKS, I MBUKU AS,
OOMIt, liUI’SH AND MIKKOK SKTS,
MII.ITAI!V BHI SIIKS, CI.OTHKS IIIH SIIKS,
MKAT CAUVKKS, STKAK CAKVKItS, itf.
Look for the name "Landis” on the Dig
Watch. Best and Quickest Repairing
I and Engraving. Engraving Free.
1 Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
; Phone 153 F may 11 lyr
The Brightest, -Bll—l You Save Mori y
Best and I BENNETT S I when You B(jy
Cheapest Store I 123 N. Market St., I
in Frederick Bennetts
i CHRISTMAS
is nearly here; the ones who shop early get Hotter Satisfaction, Better
Attention, and do a great favor to the salespeople.
OXJIR CHRISTMAS STOCK
is now ready. We have made (tetter and Bigger preparations than ever.
1 We have everything usually kept in a Dry (ioods Store, and have also a
i beautiful line of Fancy (ioods and Novelties at Moderate Prices.
| Now that the cold weather is here
BLANKETS SZ COMFORTS
are in demand. Look over our stock of these and save money. We have
in our Ueady-to-Wear Department too many Ladies’and Misses’ Suits. To
close them quickly we offer during the month of December a Reduction
Sale of 20%. Don’t miss this opportunity.
I
New and Nobby St>les in Furs.
I
I
Get Rid of Roup!
IThis disease is dangerous, disgusting, offensive. .1
off/ The slek fowls nre unproductive iiinl endanger the W
rest nt the Hook, Roup, colds, catarrh and canker J
Xu preP* Roup Cure ■
yAIM,/ We guarantee this specific to keep your fowls free V
{■■ MIL./ from this disease, or cure them if they have it. H
r'HHW *vorn monky back if it k.vii>s,” ■
. uOW/ In STic, .c and 111 boxes. The 50c size makes 38 ./■
I gallons of roup and cold medicine. Sample free.
iadMr Get Pratts Profit-sharing Booklet
Sum’l Long, John S. Weybright, (ieo, W. Stocksdale.
To The People Who Live
In The Country.
How This HOME OF HOOD
I
SHOES Will bo Closer to Yon
I
Because of Undo Sam's Pared
Post.
i We will deliver FREE on cash orders
any merchandise in our store to anyone
living in Frederick, Montgomery, Carroll,
Washington, Loudoun or Howard Coun
ties. We promise to fill your mail or tel
ephone orders with the same careful and
satisfactory service as if you were in our
store.
If you are already one of our valued
patrons, we probably have your size and
style in our card index system.
Remember you lake no risk whatever
as you can always exchange goods or get
your money back at MARKET'S. We
have a complete stock of Shoes, Hats,
Rubber Goods, etc., for everybody for
all occasions, and remember our prices
are always pleasing.
Our increased business of last yearh- s
encouraged us to buy the largest stock
in our history. Wt can please and satisfy
any of your shoe wants by Parcel Post,
no matter what price shoe you want, we
will give you the best value for the mon
ey and our guarantee is behind every
pair for satisfactory service.
We are ready for your orders.
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SH' E
9 X, Market St., Frederick
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
i