Catoctin clarion. [volume], February 26, 1914, Image 2

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

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HE (JaTOCTIN (JIaRION.
Publlshedeverr Thursday ut Thornton!,
Md., by The Clarion Publishing Co.
J AS. H. FIKOK* Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. Wabschb, Pres., S. B. Bennett
C. M. Mackley, Treas., J. K. Waters,
Jas. H. Firor, Sec’y C. C. Waters,
P. N. Hammakek.
TERMS; On* Dollar per annum In advance. Six
months, 50c. Trial subscriptions. Three months, sfc
Nopaper will be discontinued until paid up.
Advertisinf Rate* will be given on application
The publisher reserves the privilege of declining al
offer* for space
Entered at Tburmont Postofflce as Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. HH4.
Sabillasville News.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown are
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in Hartsville, S. C.
Numerous cases of grippe are re
ported in the village.
Miss Marie Law who has been ill
is slightly better. The condition of
Win. Bensal, Jr., is also greatly im
proved.
Mrs. George Crawford is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs. H.
Miller, who is ill at her home at
High field.
The regular mouthy meeting of the
Men’s Bible Class of the Reformed
Sunday school was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Eby. Owing to the very dis
agreeable weather only a few mem
bers were present. They were most
delightfully entertained by host and
hostess.
Mrs. Adam Anders, formerly of
this place, now of Wayneslxiro, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs, Irene Pryor,
on Sunday last.
The members of Oklahoma Tribe
are hustlers. At every meeting of
the tribe two or three palefaces are
captured and brought in.
At the regular Young Peoples’
meeting in the Reformed church Sun
day night a special service in har
mony with the day was held. Es
pecially effective was a concerted
piece entitled “The Nations’ Great
Washington.” Washington and na
tions France, Germany, Japan, India,
Turkey, Russia, China and England,
each in its respective costumes gave
its reason for honoring the “Father
of his Country.” One for his cour
age, another his patriotism, his per
severance, his tact, his truthfulness,
his reliance, and so on, then the list
of attributes which make ever dear
to us all the name of Washington.
SURGERY MADE PAINLESS.
A discovery by which surgery is
made painless after as well as during
operations has been made public by
Dr. Charles A. L. Reed, who, in his
demonstration at the Cincinnati Gen
eral Hospital, declared that the era
of painless surgery had at last dawned.
Dr. Reed has used the method suc
cessfully in operations in the abdom
inal and pelvic cavities and in the re
moval of cancers and tumors. He
related the case of a woman on whom
he had operated for conditions which
under old and yet prevalent methods
would have caused great agony. In
stead, she did not know that she had
been operated upon, awakened im
mediately without pain or sickness,
asked for a newspaper and was in
nocently arranging logo to hear Mine.
Tetrazzini sing that evening when
told what had been done. She went
home at the end of three weeks with
out ever having had a twinge of pain.
The surgeon then demonstrated the
method on a woman patient. She
awakened immediately after the oper
ation entirely free from pain.
Dr. Reed calls the method “ano
cithcsia,” to convey the idea of
“without fear or pain.” His posi
tion as a surgeon, writer, scientist
and once president of the American
Medical Association is taken as a
guarantee of the scientific value of
the discovery.
FORREST NOTES.
Minnesota has a forested area of
28 million acres, the largest of any
state east of the Rocky Mountains.
There are approximately 4 million
acres of timber land in New Hamp
shire of which about half is in farm
ers’ wood lots.
Forest fires in the United States
have caused an average annual loss
of 70 human lives and the destruc
tion of 28 million dollars worth of
timber.
Juniper from the Indian reserva
tions of New Mexico and Arizona
may prove an excellent source of
material for lead pencils. Manufact
urers are searching the world for pen
cil woods.
JAPAN A POWDER MINE.
From the Washington Times.
“It is now clear that the inspiration j
for the Japanese disorders is not na- j
tional sentiment against the United
States, but against crushing taxation '
at home. The riots are not inflamed |
by California insults to national pride |
but by hunger.
“An enormous proportion of the (
total production of the Japanese is j
devoured by the carrying charges of
the government. Even in prosperous
days this is almost insupportable; and
now Japan is gnawed by famine. So
the people —the bread winners, earn
ing not enough for food, but still re
quirt'd to send their incessant tribute
to the treasury—begin uprisings
against the government.
That’s a story as old as government
whether of the Orient or of the Oeei
dent.
“As old a story, too, is it that when ,
a government is hard pressed from j
within by the discontent, the disor- 1
der,’ and the menace of its people, j
one of two things is likely to happen.
Either the government starts a coun
ter movement to take the minds of
the people off their personal griev
ances —starting, for example, a back
fire of foreign entanglements, against
the revolutionary blaze at home —or
on that issue rival politicians, seizing
a glittering opportunity, attempt to
get control of the government itself.
“That s why the eyes of all nations
are upon Japan.
“The Japain se government doesn’t
want war with the I nited States over
Mexico, or California, or any thing
else. The Japanese government does
not want war with anybody. But
the Japanese government —either the
one in existence or a new one that
might be thrust into its plact—could
be forced into things it didn’t want
by an irresistible public opinioji, ex
pressing itself now in clamor and ri
ots, hut perhaps some other day in
iin upset of ministries and even of
thrones.
“And so our Government must al
ways give heed to what is going on in
Japan, when there is famine in a big
part of the country, when there is
want everywhere, when the load of
paying national debt and supporting
the government is breaking the hacks
of the workers. In better times there
is little danger for us, because in bet
ter times the government can control
its people; but when starvation is
urging the nation to hatred and ex
cesses, Japan is an international pow
der mine. Our interests lie within
the danger zone. We cannot leave
them unnoticed and unguarded.”
Items of Interest.
A recent investigator says that
translations of Shakespeare, Milton,
Carlisle and Emerson are in little de
mand among the boy students of
Japan. They prefer Ibsen, Suder
mann, Dostoyeraski, Maeterlink and
Shaw.
A missionary writes that in Tripoli,
Syria, a city of 40,000 people, there
is no place for the poor and sick that
is supported by the city.
Bishop Frank W. Warne, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, says:
“Last year there were gathered into
the church by baptism from India
and Burma about 30,000 people. In
1910 in all the rest of the world mis
sionary field there were but 1d,280
baptisms.”
Twenty-seven hospitals and asy
lums for lepers are maintained by
foreign mission boards of the I nited
States.
Of the 5,882 foreign missionaries
furnished by the Student Volunteer
Movement, 1,739 are in China.
It was stated by Dr. Hurry at the
recent Student Volunteer convention
in Kansas City that of the 100,000
students in Latin America, only two
per cent arc fortified by a vital re
ligion.
A recent report shows an enroll
ment in college mission study classes
of 40,000.
The student movement in China is
only five years old, and yet 1,000
volunteers arc enrolled.
One out of every five Chinese in
this country is a native-born Ameri
can. The proportion of American
born among the Japanese is much
smaller.
Japanese Buddhists have mission
ary agencies in many countries.
There are said to be ten missionary
districts in the United States, with
headquarters at Kyoto, Japan. In
190H nearly $4,000 was sent from
Japan for missionary work in Amer
ica. There are said to be thirteen
Buddhist temples in California, with
nineteen ministers.
Creagerstown Litter.
Some of you critics can begin to change
your opinion of Mr. Groundhog. Wheth
* er Mr. Pig has any control over the con
; dition of the weather or not, I cannot
| say, but you will agree that his predic
i tions are realistic.
j Regardless of the snow, blow and block
aded roads, our mail carrier “Daddy”
] Albaugh, was on the job every morning,
and unless we are deceived, it will take
j more than a groundhog to stop him.
I The Eureka Dramatic Club of this town
had advertised to give a play on Satur
-1 day evening 28th inst., but due to bad
roads it has been postponed to Saturday,
Mt.rch 14th. The play consists of 12
characters, six ladies and six gentlemen,-
and given in three acts. The Imperial
Orchestra will furnish special music for
for the occasion consisting of a triple
tongue cornet solo, violin solo, and the
popular airs of the day.
Miss Grace Six spent last week in Tan
i eytown visiting friends. She returned
| home much pleased with her trip,
j Mr. MarioVi Hannof Hagerstown spent
! several days with his father Mr. George
| W. Mann.
i The Fraternal Mystic Circle,
i Ruling No 9651, expect to entertain rnem-
J bers of Blue Mountain Ruling of Hagers
-1 town, evening of March 4th, in the Town
Hall, this place, and request a full at
tendance of the membership. The meet
ing w ill be interesting.
Mr. Gordon Troxell who has been tour
ing the sta tea of the middle west for the
past live months has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ahalt on Sunday.
Miss Emma Kamsburg spent Sunday
with her sister Miss Rhoda, al Woods
i)oro. Miss Rhoda has just returned
from a hospital in Baltimore and is irn
i proving.
Reno Council. Jr. O. U. A. M. will as
semble in Town Hall on Saturday even
ing Feb’y 28, fora special business moet
; ing.
Miss Bessie Bell who spent several days
in Frederick wilh her sister Mrs. John
1). Harm has returned, accompanied by
Miss Helma and Master Harold Harm.
Mr. John B. Derr was reported to be
ill with Lagrippe last week.
1 The Imperial Orchestra will furnish
music for the select ball at Wulkersville
on Wednesday evening, ami at Creagers
town Friday evening of this week. This
orgatz ition was one year old October 14
last, and in that time has played about
50 engagements, and are constantly add
ing new and up-to-date numbers to their
repertoire suitable for all occasions.
Mr. Harvey Troxell, a lumberman, of
near Gettysburg, is spending a few days
with his family here.
Rev. George W. Crist pastor of St.
John’s Lutheran church, will hold Holy j
Communion services on Sunday, March
Ist at 10 o’clock. Everybody invited.
Mr. Keefer Winpigler of Santiago, ;
j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. Win. i
! Speak.
Rev. Harry Brown, pastor of the Church j
of God, will hold regular preaching ser- i
i vices on Sunday afternoon, March Ist at !
i 2.30 p. m. Sunday School at 1.30.
DIED.
Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for al the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
STAMBAUGH.
Maggie, wife of Mr. Curtis Stambaugh
died at Frederick City Hospital Monday
night, February 23rd, aged 27 years, 7
months and 3 days.
Mrs. Stambaugh was taken seriously
ill Thursday night of last week. Her
physician was called and found her suf
fering with appendicitis. She was taken
to Frederick Friday afternoon and oper
ated on at which time it was discovered
that peritonitis had also developed. She i
gradually grew worse and expired Mon
, day night.
Mrs. Stambaugh was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Forney of near
Thurmont. She is survived by her hus
band and three small children. Funeral j
i services were held today in the United
Brethren church, this place, Elder L. J.
Fluhr assisted by Rev. W. L. Martin of
ficiating. Willhide & Creager funeral
directors.
The Central Railway.
The Central Railway of Maryland, a
spur of the Northern Central between
Key-Mar and Union Bridge, has been
completed and is now in operation. The
new line is 5.16 miles in length and con
nects with the large plant of the Tide
water Portland Cement company at Un
! ion Bridge. The work on the new spur j
! of Uack was started early last fall and !
! was in charge of W. D. Cornwell, super
visor of the Columbia & Frederick branch.
The Central Railroad of Maryland con
-1 nects with the York, Hanover & Freder
ick railroad near Keymar station. It ex
tends along the Little Pipe creek to a
connection with the cement company’s
plant at Union Bridge. The road passes
through one of the most fertile agricul- |
I tural sections of Maryland, and it is be- 1
j lieved that it will be the means of great
ly developing this part of the country
! and will add much to the traffic of the
Northern Central railway. The ship
ments of cement over the line will alone
mean much additional business ror the
railroad company A freight agency has
been established at Union Bridge and
the work of excavating for a passenger
station at this point has also been start
ed. Passenger traffic over the road will
later be inaugurated.
Hood College Contract Given.
Lloyd C. Culler has been awarded the
I contract for the administration building j
of Hood College at Frederick for $61,000. j
i Ten out-of-town firms made bids for the |
j contract. A three-story dormitory build
! ing, 140 by 40 feet, brick, will also be
j built. Plans for the develapment of the
, college ca 11 lor a group of building, in-1
| eluding a gymnasium.
Graceham Letter.
Mias Annie Pryor of Franklinyillespent
a Tew days last week with Fannie Ernst.
Mrs. Agnes Colliflower and daughter
Florence spent afewdayswithherdaugh
ter, Mrs. Howard Colliflower of Frederick.
Mr. Pyles who has been sick is im
proving.
Mis Belva Colliflower of New Midway
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
John Pittinger.
Misses Beulah Troxell, Annie Pryor,
Louie Troxell and Reverta Staley visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernst the past
week.
Rev. Robert Huebener is spending the
week with his mother in Lititz, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pittinger spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Firor.
On Friday evening Mr. John Pittinger
was given a surprise by his friends in
honor of his birthday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Pittinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Firor, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Ernst, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Boiler, Mrs. Jennie Collittow
er, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. Laura Zentz,
Mrs. Lillie Newcomer, Mrs. Emma Buhr
maii. Mrs. Lillie Crawford, Mrs. Mattie
Colliflower, Mrs. Annie Joy, Misses Ella
Weller, Bertie, Julia and Beulah Troxell,
Annie Pryor, Fannie Ernst, Esther Firor,
Belva Colliflower, Hazel and Lottie Zcniz,
Florence Huhrman, Kea and Helen Colli
llower, Francis Young, Naoma Joy,
Messrs. John T. Colliflower, Rev. Rob’t
Huebener, Wm. Wertenbaker, Luther
and Elmer Buhrman, Wesley Duble, Earl
Mornmgstar, Raymond and Otto Boiler,
Calvin and Chus. Troxell, Warren Pyles,
Wm. Ernst, Elmer Creeger, Hubert Joy.
The evening was spent very pleasantly
with different games, after which all
were invited to the diningroom to par
take of refreshments consisting of cake,
fruit, confectionery, coffee and cocoa, to
which all did ample justice. All wished
Mr. Pittinger many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Firor are spend
ing a few days in Baltimore.
On account of the inclement weather
two weeks ago the Missionary service at
Apples church will be held Sunday after
noon, March Ist.
The spelling bee held by the Ladies’
Aid Society on Saturday evening was
quite a success. In the first contest Miss
Ella Weller was winner and in the second
Mr. Elmer Buhrman.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold an
oyster supper in the lecture room of the
church Saturday evening, March 7th.
Personal.
Mrs. Robert Loy of Baltimore visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Loy
he past week.
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of Baltimore, Mr. George McC.
Miller of Lewi down, Mr. J. Marshall
Miller and daughter Virginia, of Freder
ick, and Mr. W. L. Millerof Waynesboro,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ter N. Hamnmker, this place. The gath
ering was of the nature of a family re
i union, Mrs. Rainmaker being a sister to
, the above gentlemen. Their aged mother
' Mrs. George W. Miller is residing with
I Mr. and Mrs. Hammaker.
Mr. Joseph C. Gernand spent several
j days the past week at Mercersburg with
his son Albert, who is a student at Mer
cersburg Academy.
Miss Elizabeth Hartley svho has spent
the past six weeks in Baltimore, return
ed home Monday.
A Surprise Party.
On Wednesday evening of last week a
surprise party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wisotzkey in honor
of their son Roy, it being his 17th birth
day. Those present were Misses Helen
Creager, Blanche Eyler, Pauline Wiles,
I Mae Sharrer, Lucy Stevens, Coletta
1 O’Toole, Bessie Webster, Belva Biser,
j Margaret Wilhide and Cassandra Hesson;
! Messrs Roy Wisotzkey, Edward Shaw,
\ Ira Kelbaugh, Charles Wisotzkey, Lewis
O'Toole, Arthur Rogers, John Creeger,
John Rouzer, William Pryor, George
Root and Paul Fleagle.
1 The evening was spent in playing games
and music. After refreshments had been
1 served all departed for their homes wish
ing Roy many more hippy birthdays.
Suit For Slander.
W. J. Bruner, sexton of the Lutheran
church at Foxville, through his attorney,
Reno S. Harp, last Wednesday tiled a
suit for SI,OOO damages for alleged sland
er against Chas. R. Brandenburg, of
near Foxville. Bruner is a grave digger,
and he charges that because Mr. Bran
denburg has stated he digs graves on
Sunday and collects for the work before
I the funerals , he is unable to secure any
I more work of this character and that his
business has been damaged and himself
slandered, and he seeks SI,OOO in li u
thereof.
Hurd to Decide.
During the past week the subject of
“Billy” Sunday, the evangelist, and
1 whether or not he be allowed to come to
! Baltimore and hold revival meetings, has
been perplexing the ministers of Balti
more city. At a dinner at the Emerson
Hotel Monday about 250 ministers were
present, about half were in favor of his
coming and half opposed to him. The
matter has been referred to the various
ministerial associations of Baltimore.
Don't You Believe It.
Some say that chronic constipation can
not be cured. Don’t you believe it. Cham
] berlain’s Tablets have cured others—why
. not you? Give them a trial. They cost
only a quarter. For sale by all dealers.
I AilwrlMMiwnt.
j Canada has established a forest
products laboratory in connection
with McGill University at Montreal,
on the lines of the United States in
stitution of the same sort at the Uni
versity yf Wisconsin.
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.
J On Tuesday, March fl, 1913, atlOo’cloek,
William A. Fogle will sell horses, CHttle,
farm implements and household effects
near Thurmont. Harry Snook, auct.
On Friday, March 6. 1914, at 10 o’clock,
Wm. T. Brown will sell horses, cattle
and farm implements on the John Powell
farm on the road leading from Eicholtz’
Mill to Black’s Mill. U. G. Hooper, auct.
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. E. L. Stitely, Auct.
On Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at 10 a.
m., Harvey L. Slambaugh will sell cat
tle, horses, hogs and farm implements at
1 his residence near Ro'ky Ridge.
, E. Li. Stitily, auct.
Gn Wednesday, M irch 11, 1914, at 11
o’clock, Messrs G. 11 and W. C. Anders
will sell live stock and farm implements
I at Rocky Ridge. B. P. Ogle, auct.
On Saturday, March 14, 1914, at 1
o’clock, George W. Fogle will sell per
sonal property at his home on Walnut
street, this place,
j tin March Ifi, 1914, John H. Moser will
1 ! sell live stock and farm implements near
j Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 17 1914, at 10 a.
m., C. R. Brandenburg will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements on the road
leading from Deerfield to Foxville.
On Friday, March 20, 1914, at 10 a. m.,
1 Charles Freshour will sell horses, cattle,
, and farm implements on road leading
, from Blue Mountain Schoolhouse to Eic-
I holtz Mill Harry Snook auct.
' | On March 21. 1914, Eyler and Eigen
' - brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
■ | implements on the Hott farm north of
| Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
■ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
■ SANFORD L. SHAFFER |
i Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, MD.
i January First, I 4.
I A most appropriate date to present some
member of your family a
* DEED and TITLE
j to a Desirable Building Lot on Elm street,
“WOODSIDE”,
, Thurmont's Newest Residential Section
-land Development.
Only a few lots remaining unsold.
’ The record-breaking sale of the major
r ity of these lots within the past few
1 weeks, is evidence of the faith express
-1 ed in Thurmont’s future prosperity, by
1 the many persons of this locality and far
i distant points who have seen and taken
- ! advantage of this unusual opportunity.
_
)
t A positive assurance of early spring
. 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.
i
All these lots are improved by a tine
cement walk, and the streets leading to
same graded, and the section of which
1 they are a part fits in admirably with a
well defined scheme of a near future de
-1 velopment which will make for the bet
terment of Thurmont and this section of
’ the county in general.
* I The prices of these lots if purchased
11 at once leave a good margin of profit to
* the purchaser in the near future.
Shall it be a local investment or
t are you more interested in the welfare
of some other town?
BOOST BUILD BELIEVE in THURMONT.
1 For information call on or write
i Sanford L. Shatter.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. 27
f
:l FOR SALE!
' THREE SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES'
s Cheap to the right party.
f V. It. O’Toole, Thurmont.
1 mch lOtf.
]
f You can be comfortable \
J i as well as stylish in a
■I SplJa
s
B (not sold in stores)
s j
which is fitted to your
individual needs in your
, own home by a trained
corsetiere. Let me call
[ and explain the possibil
ities of tasteful, correct
; dress in a Spirella. You
incur no obligation.
1 Telephone or send postcard to
I
SOUR
ESTIMATE MAN
Is Always On Hand
MULTIPLIERS
—— _______ PRODUCTS
As LOW As
|We Sell at Right Prices | They Can Be Figured . j
Lumber, Coal, I The Cost of Your Bill
Feed, Fertilizers, Depends Lately
On The Multiplicand!
Hardware. , . , _V
lirinjj; In Tour
Cement, Lime, Dimensions
Wall Piaster. * Wil!
THE COST
Corrugated Rooting . .... *
j As Low As We Can.
Geo. W. Stocksdale,
Tliiirmont, - - Maryland.
| “I tell you
these Holeproofs are
Wonderful Socks.”
Culm l to this stoni ami see the
original guaranteed Lose—famous
Holeproof Hosiery. Note its
texture, light \vi ight ami style.
Huy six pairs of Holeproof and
1 iegin to know them, as nearly
two million wearers do. Huy
them today. They will last six
months or longer. If they wear
to holes within six months you
get new pairs free.
81.50 to 8-i.OO a Box
of six pairs.
SOU) ONLY
AT THE SIGN OF THE HIG SHOE
jifei IHI Bit li'& iaa L sjt
0 X. Market St.. Frederick
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
i
“THE BEST POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER!”
What sort of a paper is it ? In the first place, it must be a Home Paper—the
Woman’s Friend and a part of her daily life. And it must be a NECESSITY to the
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go farther and tell WHY it is happening and what it ui'Miis.
The Best Possible Newspaper has a staff of correspondents covering the world
field of the Associated and United Press, scouring the earth for vital human facts.
It has fashions and art, books and music, literature and politics at its right hand.
It has the markets for the farmer, the merchant, the br leer.
The world has never seen an age of greater constructive significance in politics,
in science, in society. Every move in the field of action is a topic for discussion in
cities, villages, hamlets, at cross-roads. And the Best Possible Newspaper must
equip its readers for intelligent understanding of all these things.
That is precisely why it is the simple truth that for v >ur purposes, and for the
purpose of the whole South, the BEST POSSIBLE NE -VSPAPEB is
THE BALTIMORE SUN
(Morning, Evening and Sunday)
Mornhi£, m* Evening by Mail, 25c a Month, $5 a Year.
SIXDAV SI X, by mail |i Ji;-';, 51.50 a Year
All three editions by mail. {57.50 a year.
Address your order to
THE A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
BALTIMORE, Ml).
! Th p 0101*1' iVPTL'Q
* i fIV
( AN INDEPENDENT NEWSP \PER
i
J Published Every Afternoon, Including Sunday
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Huy ii from your local newsdealer or order it by mail.
i
| <me Month “Or. I Six months *I.TS
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*' Tiic hulti.iii.rc News, Baltimure, Md.
ESTABLISHED 1874
Tin lOI>T
MARBLE GRANITE WORKS
W ; e gently remind our friends and pa
rous that we have in stock a desirable
Lot of Monuments, Brave Stones
Etc., that we are selling at as low a price
s any reliable dealer in the State, and
on Liberal Terms. You will receive fair
aid court ou.- treatment.
)UK RE EE it EN E;—Those with whom
ve have been dealing for the past 37 years
Peter N. Hammaker.
MITTAL FI BE INSURANCE
Company of Carroll Co.
Insures all kinds of property
at Lowest Rates.
Surplus shvl,(J()0.00. No debts.
L. \V. Ariuacost, Agent,
jThurmont, Maryland,
jan 16 lyr
i