Catoctin clarion. [volume], December 11, 1913, Image 2

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

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(JaTOCTIN (JIARION
Publishedcverv Thursday at Thurmont,
Xd.'by The Clarion Publishing Co.
J AS. H. FI HO It, Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. Waeschb, Pres., S. B. Bennett
C. M. M ackley, Treas., J. K. Waters,
Jas. H. Firor, Sec’y C. C. Waters.
P. N. Hahmaker.
TERMS: One Dollar per annum in advance. Sl*
months. 50c. Trial subscription,, Three montha, ,5c
Nopaper will be discontinued until paid up.
Advertising Rates will be given on application
The publisher reserves the privilege of declining al
offers for space
Entered at Tbormont Postofflce as Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1918
Change In Temperature.
Snow and Ice Plentiful Monday
Morning.
After a week or more of very mild
weather, this section of the country was
suddenly enveloped by an area of cold
air from the northwest and miny were
surprised to find the ground well covered
with snow Monday morning. Rain had
been predicted for Sunday, and it came,
arriving Saturday about midnight and
continuing most of Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon the clouds broke and
the sun shone bright for a short time.
Sunday evening the wind began to
blow, and a change was noticed in the
temperature. Snow and rain fell about
9.30 p. m., and as the air cooled the pre
cipitation was entirely snow. Monday
morning the mercury had crept very low
in the twenties. Ice half an inch or more
in thickness formed on water almost any
where except in streams.
The sudden change made everybody
get busy at the coal pile and furnace and
also at their wardrobes. Winter was at
their door and in command.
Saturday evening light caused by light
ning flashes was observed in the distance.
Reports from Cumberland state that
the blizzard which came with suddenness
Sunday afternoon brought a drop of 30
degrees in temperature in less than 24
hours, and caused much suffering among
railroad men.
The snow drifted and grearly interfer
ed with the railroad schedules. Passen
ger trains came in from the West three
and four hours late and covered with
snow and ice. Wires were blown down
at some points. Conditions have im
proved on both the Baltimore and Ohio
and Western Maryland lines as far as
the movement of trains is concerned, but
there is plenty of snow in the mountains.
At Thomas and Elkins the thermome
ter registered 18 degrees above zero,
railroads had their snow plows in readi
ness. At noon the thermometer stood 6
degrees above zero at Frostburg. At
some points the snowfall reached nearly
a foot.
Boston, Dec. B.—Accompanied by a 60
mile an hour gale, a storm swept New
England today, bringing snow and a 30
degree drop in temperature. New Hamp
shire reported over 17 inches of snow.
In Boston the storm was less severe,
there being just enough snow to cover
the sidewalks.
Heavy rain preceded the drop in tem
perature. During a sharp thunder storm
one-fifth of an inch fell in 20 minutes and
in the next hour the temperature dropped
from 51 to 30 degrees. Tonight the
weather cleared, with the thermometer
registering well below freezing.
Election of Officers.
At a regular meeting of Jason Damuth
Post No. 80 Dep’t of Md. G. A. R., held
Dec. sth, 1913, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Com
mander, Geo. T. Castle; Senior Vice Com
mander, Jacob Freeze; Junior Vice Com
mander, Charlton Fogle; Quartermaster.
Chambers Creager; Surgeon, George T.
Eyster; Chaplain, Geo. T. Miller; Officer
of the Day, Wm. H. Stull; Officer of the
Guard, Henry C. Fleagle; Delegate to
the Department Encampment, Michael
Hoke; Alternate, Jacob Freeze. These
officers will be installed at a regular
meeting of the Post to be held Friday
evening, January 2nd, 1914.
Murderer Captured.
Charles Gibbons, colored, wanted by
the police of Baltimore for shooting a
colored girl in that city, night of Dec.
Ist, was captured in a vacant cottage at
Charmian, Pa., last Saturday evening by
residents of that vicinity. He was later
taken to Waynesboro and placed in jail.
Gibbons was making a bed on which to
sleep when apprehended and made no
resistance. He confessed his crime to
the police. Last summer he worked for
Benjamin Soliday on the mountain, and
was well known by residents of the
mountain about Charmian.
Chancellor Lodge Elects Officers.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Chancellor Lodge No. 67, K. of P., elect
ed the following officers for the term:
Chancellor Commander, William Zentz;
Vice Commander, M. Evers Willhide;
Prelate, John C. Peddicord; Master of
Work, G. H. Fogle; Master of Exchec
quer, M. A. Williar; Master of Finance,
J. E. Baxter; Keeper of Record and Seal,
Chas. M. Baxter; Master at Arms, Roy
I. Fogle; Inside Guard, Norman Fogle;
Outside Guard, Hezekiah Weller. Mr.
Roy Fogle was elected representative to
Grand Lodge, with Mr. G. H. Fogle,
alternate.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
"I was suffering with liver complaint”
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas,
'‘and decided to try a 25c box of Cham
berlain’s Tablets, and am happy to say
that I am completely cured and can rec
ommend them to every one.” For sale
'by all dealers.
I Advertisement.
Old Plants Advertised
Under New Names.
There has recently been a considerable
amount of advertising, by the press and
otherwise, of two beans for which highly
extravagant claims are made, and for
the seed of which exorbitant prices are
being asked. One of these is being ad
vertised under the name of the Shahon
pea, with the absurd claim that on 3J
acres this plant produced 70 tons of hay
and 350 bushels of seed.
The Shahon pea is nothing more nor
less than the plant properly known as
the Asparagus bean or Yardlong bean.
It is a close relative of the cowpea—in
fact, by most botanists considered a mere
variety. In experimental tests with up
ward of 20 varieties of Asparagus bean
the Department of Agriculture has reach
ed the conclusion that none of them could
possibly compete with the better varie
ties of cowpeas as a forage crop. The
stems, as a rule, are much more slender
and vining, and the long pods, which lie
on the ground, can not be harvested by
machinery. None of these 20 varieties
is as productive, either in herbage or in
pods, as the better varieties of eowpess.
The Asparagus been derives its name
from the lact that the young green pods,
when used as a vegetable, have some
what the flavor of asparagus. As a vege
table the Asparagus bean may c .me intci
somewhat more general use than it his
in the past, but as a forage crop it has
but little merit. Seed (If the Shahon pea,
which apparently is the commonest va
riety of Asparagus bean—namely, that
having pinkish-buff seeds -is offered by
the advertisers at $5 per pound. The
same variety is offered by seedsmen in
France, where the bean is more or less
commonly grown, for 25 cents a pound.
Another plant which has been thor
oughly tested, both by the department
and. the experiment stations - namely,
the Jack bean—is also being extrava
gantly advertised under the name of tht
Giant Stock Pod bean, or Wataka bean,
the seed beii)g quoted at sls per bushel.
This bean has been fully treated of ir
Bureau of Plant Industry Circular No.
110, which can be obtained from the de
partment free upon request. While the
Jack bean produces an enormous amount
of beans per acre, they are not relished
by stock, and no satisfactory means of
utilizing them has yet been discovered.
- From the U. S. Dept. Agriculture.
Peraonal.
Mr. Morris Stansbury, of Gettysburg,
was a visitor at the Claiion Office lasf
Saturday.
Mr. A. D. Bulman, of Boston, Mass.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Hatcher, who if
now making her home with her neice,
Mrs. Rob’t A. Tyson. Mr. Bulman was
accompanied by his son.
Mr. John Stover, of Waynesboro, spent
several days with Mr. Geo. E. Willhide
the past week.
Mrs. C. H. Eyler and daughter, Luella,
and Mrs. H. M. Eigenbrode have return
ed from Waynesboro after spending sev
eral days and attending the funeral of
their cousin, Mr. John Hardman.
Captain Boring Dead.
Capt. John Henry Boring, aged 73, of
Carroll county, Md., died Monday night
at Knoxville, near Pittsburg. He com
manded the bodyguard of General Sheri
dan on the famous ride from Winchester
to Cedar Creek. He enlisted as an in
fantryman, but later joined Company K,
of the 22d Pennsylvania Cavalry, being
commander of that company at the close
of the war. He was married at West
minster, Md., in 1867, to Julia A. Gilbert.
His widow, one son and two daughters
survive.
Will Soon Have Light.
At this time a force of men are busy
stringing wire from the Thurmont sub
station of the Hagerstown and Frederick
Light and Power Company to Emmits
burg. It is thought that everything will
be ready for the current and that Em
mitsburg will have electric light for
Christmas. We understand many homes
along the line between Thurmont and
Emmitsburg have been wired and are
ready to turn on the current as it passes
by.
Rev. Tyler To Be Made Bishop.
Arrangements for the ordination and
consecration of the Rev. John Poyntz
Tyler, of St. John’s Episcopal church,
Hagerstown, bishop elect of the mission
ary district of North Dakota, have been
announced by bishop Tuttle, the presid
ing bishop. The service will be held on
the Feast of the Epiphany, January 6th,
at St. John’s church, Hagerstown, of
which Mr. Tyler has been rector for sev
eral years. Bishop Tuttle, Bishop John
G. Murray and Bishop Randolph, will be
consecrators. The presenters will be
Bishop Peterkin, and Bishop Gibson.
Bishop Tucker will preach the sermon.
91 ill Burned.
A large flour mill and a number of
buildings near it were destroyed by fire
Monday afternoon at Derwood, Mont
gomery county. The mill was owned by
Mr. Joseph Mullinix. Fire was first dis
covered coming through the roof of the
building. The heavy wind blowing made
it impossible to save the structure. The
mill was partially insured.
Will Leave Frederick.
Rev. Eugene L. McLean, pastor of
Grace Reformed church, Frederick, has
resigned as pastor of the congregation
and has accepted a call from the Re
formed church at Quakertown, Pa. The
resignation has been accepted by the
consistory of the church. It is not known
exactly when Rev. McLean will leave for
his new field of labor.
Notice.
Until further notice, there will be
preaching every Sunday evening in St.
Stephen’s Episcopal church, this place.
Bishop Murray made this announcement
last Sunday evening.
SALE REGISTER.
Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date 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 Tuesday, MarchS, 1913. at 10o’clock,
1 William A. Fogle will sell horses, cattle,
farm implements and household effects
near Thurmont. Harry Snook, auct.
I On Monday, March 9,1914, at 10 o’clock,
George J. Crum will sell at public sale
on the Favorite farm, horses, cattle and
farm implements.
On March 16, 1914, John H. Moser will
sell live stock and farm implements near
Thurmont.
On March 26, 1914, Eyler and Eigen
brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on the Hott farm north of
Thurmont.
Work On Road.
Last week the work of improving E.
Main street was begun. Several teams
were engaged hauling stone for grading
purposes and a force of men put to work
breaking them. As soon as a stone crush
er can be secured, stone will be crushed
and the road for some distance, begin
j ning at Loy’s blacksmith shop, covered
j with crushed stone. We understand the
' crusher is now in use at Sabillnsville.
1 Mr. M. J. Albaugh is overseeing the
work.
Automobile Trouble.
Last Monday Mr. John Roddy of Mt.
1 St. Mary’s started with four passengers
j for Frederick city. When near Thur
; mont an axle broke. He secured Mr. E.
i E. Black and his auto to take his passen
gers to Frederick. Mr. Black made the
run in good time and landed his passen
( gers safely and left his machine for a
I time on one of the streets. When ready
1 to return home with the party his ma
chine got cranky and would not crank,
and he was obliged to get another machine
to get his passengers home. Mr. Black
returned to Thurmont on a trolley car.
Favors State University-
Governor Goldsborough, in a speuch at
the Rennert Hotel in Baltimore, Tuesday,
outlined some measures he hopes will be
! enacted by the next Legislature. He es
pecially emphasized the fact that he is
in favor of consolidating all colleges now
receiving aid from the State into one
great University. He wants to see more
money aprrepriated for educational pur
poses, and urges support for a new loan
of five or six millions of dollars with
which to complete the State Road sys
tem.
Railroad Wins Out.
The trouble experienced by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in building a branch
line from near Keymar to Union Bridge
has been overcome. The hearing of the
condemnation proceedings began Monday
! of last week and terminated Saturday,
j the verdict being in favor of the road.
■ Mr. Geo. P. Buckey refused to allow the
j road to be built through his land, and
j trouble resulted. The road enables the
Pennsy to get to the Tidewater Cement
Plant at Union Bridge.
Him* Mountain Site Bought.
The site and buildings of the Blue
Mountain House, destroyed by fire last
August, was purchased Friday by John
J. Gibbon, manager of the Baldwin Hotel
in Hagerstown. The site contains 450
acres, dotted with numerous springs. No
statement was given out as to the future
plans of the purchaser.
Heavy Fines lni|M>sed,
During the past week Judge Keedy of
Hagerstown, after hearing the cases of
1 permitting minors to drink on the prem
i ises, fined the Country Club $400; Chas.
I E. Ochs, proprietor of the Dutch Kitchen,
j S6OO, and Ross Wenrick was fined SIOO.
On the same charge H. M. Seifers, of
Hancock, was fined S2OO.
Christmas at Catoetin.
Christmas services will be held at Har
riet Chapel, at Catoetin, Christmas Day
at 3 o’clock. All are cordially invited to
attqnd this Christmas festival.
DIED.
Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
1 charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
GAUGH.
Jesse Webster Gaugh, of Waynesboro,
Pa., and a native of this county, died
Friday from a complication of diseases,
aged 59 years. He was born Sept. 23rd,
; 1854, near Lewistown, the son of Daniel
and Lettie Gaugh. He lived in that sec
-1 tion and was engaged in farming until
[ fifteen years ago, when he moved to
j Baltimore. Seven years ago he removed
' to Waynesboro and resided there ever
since. Surviving are his widow and two
children: Calvin and Beulah Gaugh, both
at home. Funeral services were conduct
ed at his late home Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock, by the Rev. Edward O. Keen,
his pastor, assisted by the Rev. C. R.
Oellig.
Monday morning his body was brought
over the Western Maryland railroad to
j Loys, where it was taken in charge by
I M. L. Creager, funeral director, of Thur
mont, and taken to Utica for burial.
Services were held at that place in the
Reformed church.
Fit His Case Exactly.
‘‘When father was sick about six years
ago he read an advertisement of Cham
berlain’s Tablets in the papers that fit
his case exactly,” writes Miss Margaret
Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. “He pur
chased a box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them. For
sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Mew Advertisements.
Trespass Notice.
Firor’s—Bus. Loc.
For Sale—Bus. Loc.
Sanford L. Shaffer.
FLYING UPSIDE DOWN AND“LOOP
-ING THE LOOP.”
Spurred on by the accomplishments
of Pegoud, a number of prominent
flyers in France, England, and Amer
ica have lately been imitating this
daring Frenchman. On the 15th ult.
at Versailles, Hanouille flew upside
down for 20 seconds and “looped the
loop* * twice in quick succession. The
English aviator, Hucks, surpassed
him in his Bleriot by remaining in
verted 3.? seconds and making four
consecutive loops. On November 18
Chevillard, with his Farnan biplane,
“looped the loop” twice with a pass
enger, and subsequently be turned
over sideways while flying along in a
straight line, thereby performing a
sort of cork-screw twist. On the 21st
ult., Chanteloup did three vertical
circles in a high wind and, dropping
from a height of 2,000 feet like! a
plummet, he righted bis machine
within 70 feet of the ground. H. Fee
Temple flew upside down at Hendon,
England, for a short distance on Xo
vendier 21th, and two days later 15.
0, Hucks made six circles in a verti
cal plane while descending from a
height of 2,(XX) feet. Lincoln Hcachey
at San Diego, Cal., “looped the loop”
twice on the 25th ult., starting from
a height of 2,500 feet, and on Thanks
giving Day he made three such circles
while descending from a slightly
greater elevation. A French aviator
recently had his aeroplane turn turtle
while 1,500 feet in the air. As he
was strapped in, he kept his sent dur
ing the descent, in the course of
which the aeroplane described several
loops. By keeping his nerve, ho
managed to regain control and to land
in safety. Pegoud has made as many
as ten loops in a single descent and
has flown inverted for over If min
utes. He has done great good by
showing the flying fraternity that all
is not lost when the machine capsizes
in mid-air. —Scientific American.
LATEST RESULTS OF THE AERO
PLANE IN WARFARE.
Early last month the aeroplane
was used with success by Spaniards
in Morocco and saved a detachment
of cavalry that was attacked by a
large force of natives near Ceuta. The
cavalry was getting the worst of it
when the Infante Alfonso chanced to
arrive overhead in bis aeroplane, ac
companied by other members of the
aerial squadron. The Moors were so
terrified that they fled and allowed
the survivors of the battle to escape
with their wounded. On Nov. 20th,
while Lieut. Oil Rios and Capt. Rar
-reiero were flying over the enemy’s
camp near TVtuan, Morocco, they
were bit and severely wounded, but
were able to get back to camp and
alight. Lieut. Oil Rios was struck
by two bullets, while bis passenger
received one. The height at which
they were flying is not stated, but
anything less than 5,000 feet is not
considered a safe elevation in time of
war. On Novender 23rd, as the
cruiser “South Dakota” entered the
the Oolden Oatc, Silas Christofferson
flew over her head and dropped a
sand “bomb” which struck her amid
ships. This is the first time, so far
as we know, that an aviator has suc
ceeded in dropping a horn bona mov
ing warship.—Scientific American.
FORREST NOTES.
Twenty states have published re
ports of their wood-using industries.
A good grade of excelsior is being
made from fire killed Alpine fir and
Engelmann spruce in Colorado.
It is predicted that western yellow
pine will furnish an excellent source
of turpentine as the southern pine
becomes exhausted.
While there are five hemlocks in
the United States, only two are of i
any commercial importance, common !
hemlock and western hemlock. Of
these two, western hemlock makes
the In'ttcr lumber.
Trunk manufacturers in Colorado
arc abandoning the usual basswood
and cottonwood for the trunk box,
and are turning to Engelmrnn spruce, I
which combines lightness, strength,
and ease of working.
CONDEMNED SAUERKRAUT.
Board of Health inspectors in Bal
timore discovered 7(5 barrels of real
Herman sauerkraut that was brought
across the ocean and after an exami
nation, branded it “bad” and order- 1
ed it sent to the garbage reduction
plant. Six barrels of German cauli- '
flower and six barrels of Holland Her- |
ring were also condemned. I
Methodist Episcopal Chnreh—Rev. H.
P. Fox, Pastor.
Service Sunday evening at 7.30.
Rev. B. F. Clarkson, Chaplain of the
Maryland Department of the G. A. R.,
and a survivor of the battle of Gettys
burg, who has since made thorough stm'y
of the battle, will lecture in the Metho
dist church Wednesday evening, Decem
i ber 17th, at 7.30 o’clock. Subject will
be “What a young man saw in the thr e
days’ fight, at Gettysburg.”
Teacher Of
; PIANO and ORGAN
MISS MARY FREEZE,
|E. Main St., Tliunnont, Md.
. oct 2 3mos*
' SANFORD L SHAFFER
V
I Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
i THURMONT, MD.
i
i January First, 1914.
? A most appropriate date to present some
i member of your family a
, DEED and TITLE
i> to a Desirable Building Lot on Elm street,
“WOODSIDE”,
- Thurmont’s Newest Residential Section
and Development.
Only a few lots remaining unsold.
1 The record-breaking sale of the major
f ily of these lots within the past few
’ weeks, is evidence of the faith express
i ed in Thurmont’s future prosperity, by
the many persons of this locality and far
distant points who have seen and taken
advantage of this unusual opp rtu lity.
f
* A positive assurance of early spring
D development by a number of the pur
, chasers in the erection of a large number
of houses and buildings on this site, make
the prospects of a big enhancement in
* value of these lots something tangible.
1 _
i All these lots are improved by a fire
J cement walk, and the streets leading to
same graded, and the section of which
I they are a part fits in admirably with a
well defined scheme of a near future de
‘ velopment which will make for the bet
’ teiment of Thurmont and this section of
I the county in general,
s
The prices of these lots if purchased
at once leave a good margin of profit to
i. the purchaser in the near future.
SIIAI.I. IT BE A LOCAL INVESTMENT or
are you more interested in the welfare
of some other town?
s
| BOOST BUILD BELIEVE in THURMONT.
[}
t For information call on or write
Sanford L. Shutter.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. 27
) ,
i Fall and Winter Opening
-OF—
’ Millinery, Ladies’ Suits
And Coats!
t October t, 2. li and 4.
1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
r All the New and Fashionable Styles
( and Shapes at prices that are very
reasonable. We cordially invite you
to inspect them. Thanking you for
p past patronage and soliciting your
. further favors,
We are yours very truly,
. ROUT A. TYSON & CO.,
i E. Main St., Tliiirmoat, Md.
* sept 23 tf
Order \ i*• i on MuleN.
- In the Orphans’ Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
October Term, 1913.
In the Matter of the Sale of the Heal
Estate of James M. Crouse, deceased.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales,
. filed lhel4lhdayof November, 1913.
ORDERED, by the Orphans’ Court of
Frederick County this 17tn day of Novetn
' ! her, 1913, that the sale of real estate of
1 James M. Crouse, late of Frederick coun
ty, deceased, on above day reported to this
Court by his Executors be ratified and .
confirmed unless cause to the contrary 1
be shown on or before the 13th day of De- I
cember, 1913, provided a copy of this order
■ be published in some newspaper publish
ed in Frederick county for three succes
sive weeks prior to the 13th day of De
cember, 1913.
The Executors report states the amount
of sales to be Eight hundred and fifty -
five dollars [5855.00J
John C. Castle, 1 , . fth
Albert W. Ecker. o r X ns - Court
I John W. Mumford, I Ur ‘ >hdns ourt -
True Copy Test: SAMUEL D. THOMAS
Register of Wills for Frederick County.
Jos. C. Gernand, Geo. Stevens, Exrs.
nov. 20 41
Notice to Creditors.
THIS is to give notice that the sub
! scriber has obtained from the Orphan’s
Court of Frederick county, Md., letters
of Administration on the estate of
WILLIAM G. KOLB.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscribers on or before June
25, 19)4, they may otherwise be ex
cluded from all benefits of said estate,
i All persons indebted to said estate are
1 hereby warned to make immediate pay
ment.
j Given under our hand this 17th day of
November, 1913.
CHARLES P. M. KOLB,
i nov 20 5t Administrator.
HI What’s The Difference |
A Lumber Man
A Wooden Indian?
One's Alive,
The Other Isn’t!
|We Sell at Right Prices | " A " s T# l ’™^„ E , x s i9ts Aa
Lumber, Coal, TIIK LIVE ONE
.... Remember, It Was
Ford, Fertilizers,
..... A Live Lumber Man
11 til u\\ <ll
Who Sold Thr Lumber j
Tlir Wooden Indian
Omrnt, Linn*, \\as Made 01!
Wall Plaster, WV Claim to bo Wry
Much Alive in flic Lumber
Corrugated Cooling Business, and Want You
to he Alive to That Fact.
Qeo. W. Stocksdale,
Tliunnont, - • Maryland.
Clioust* Your ll.it Wii t.*
Thm* Air None But
Til K BKST.
Bows at the back, bows at the sid • and
bows three quarter ways around; some
lats with no bows at all! There are blue
hats, brown hats, gray hats, green hats,
nouse and slate colored hats, too. And
in stiff hats we have the best that are
made—the celebrated Sehoble hats. New
fall hats from
SI.OO to $6.00
The Last Word In Caps
25c, 50c to $2.00
HOSIERY TOO.
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE
imM
!1 X. Market Sf.„ Frederick
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
deadly attacks of lyj> t
worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the millions, starve a
your stock, keep them poor, weak, and out of condition. M
SAIIVET
The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner i
Is a medicated stock salt that will rid every animal on your place of worms quickly and
keep them worm free and healthy. No pay if it fails. No dosing, no drenching- Just put ag
il where all your stock can run to It freely. They will doctor themselves, thrive faster, and g
put on money making flesh. Sal-Vet is not expensive. We carry it in six sizes from 75c |a
• vp Come in and get a package to try. You will be pleased with the results. Weguaranter.lt 9
f ■ - Bjeng———— for saio by
JJSSPii O.
"j
ri-.s •* , -a. ,
I t F- A * IS.H* A <V CIT n
1 1 it jUiiwillCit ICtV
i
I AN INDEPENDENT NEWS *APFR
I
| Published Every Afternoon , Including Sunday
I A Newspaper for the Home, for the Family Circle
Covers thoroughly (he news of the city, State and country.
Complete market reports.
I'.uy it from your local newsdealer or order it by mail.
imo month "Oc. I S'x months
Tii.ee moiKi.K >o. I One year SU.SU
The Baltimore fars, Baltimore, Md.
ESTABLISHED 1874
Till’ UMO.XT
MARBLE & GRAMITE WORKS
| We gently remind our friends and pa
j tpuis that we have in stock a desirable
j Lot of MuiuiinMits.Brim* Stones
Etc., that we are selling at as lew a price
is any reliable dealer in the State, and
hi Liberal T. rms. You will receive fair
tnd courteous treatment.
OUli KEFE'tRN E:—Those with whom
ve have been dealing for the past 37 years
Peter N. Hammaker.
MUTUAL FI BE INSURANCE
Company of Carroll Co.
i Insures all kinds of property
at Lowest Hates.
Surplus ss ),000.00. No debts.
L. W. Vnnacost, ApmL
Tliurmonl, Maryland.
j .0 16 lyr