davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
More Brides And GroOmS.

NULl-Su NDERGlll..
One of the preliest weddings ever solemn
izr.i in Llnganore VI. (. Church. Unionvllle,
Nd. took place on Wednesday, October %,
when Miss Addie b., youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Sundergil, became the
bride of Mr. Frank 7. Null prominent fur
niture dealer of Baltimore. The ceremony
performed by Rev. Frank A. kilman, of
Linganore charge. The bride was very hand.
somely gowned in white .de,sprit over
cream silk. trimmed with handwork and
pearls, and carried brides roses. The ushers
were Guy Burlington and Mr.. b. Ilman, OF
Baltimore, Stanley Sundergill. brother OF the
bride, aud Mr.. Weldon Nusbaum, OF Union
vile Mrs. Joseph Ensor, sister OF the bride,
presided at the organ preceding the ceremony.
A Sumptuous dinner was served TO the mme-
dia,e friends and ushers. After the ceremony
they returned to the home of the bride, where
refreshments were served, after which they
took the train for Philadelphia, New York,
Washington and other points of interest.
There were many friends present from Fred
erick aud Carroll counties, aud Baltimore city,
The brides travelling suit was olive eoIon
cloth with hat to match. The bride received
many useful and handsome presents. They
will reside at Forest Place. Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

p. ]. Hat. a sou Of the late Matthew AID
R4becca Hut. real Litiiesiawn. Pa. received
fatal injuries on Saturday. October -. Mr.
HUFF left this county about 80 years ago and
WAS contracting plasIerer SIND hricklayef.
He was returning from his snrs aboui tso
miles from Maroa. Illinois, He loaned bis
horse 70 friend on Saturday morning aud
walked to his work. and on his return be
walked on the railroad track home. As q
freight irsin passed be stepped sside, hut not
far enough aud he vns struck by something
projecting from car, and Knocked down.
HIS left Artn was broken and his left side vAs
crushed Mr. Huff was able 10 walk about
half = mile TO near the home of Frank Miller,
When be fell from exhaustion. HIS nsoans
were heard by man named Wilkerson. who
WAs nj work nearby. Whn assisted him to Mr..
Miller's residence. DR.. Mclean aud Mrs.
Huff. we're summoned. 10 whom Mr.. Hut
related how the injuries we're received. Mr..
Huff VAS - member Of the Knights of PythiAs.
and was greatly esteemed.
Mr. HUFF married Miss Mary Wilt. of Lit.
ile~to~n. PA His wife aud three dsgghters-
Mrs. Ray Morris, Of Argenia. H., and Misses
Emma and Marguerite. al home, also two
brothers and three sisters OF LiitlestoEn, Pa.
survive him. He vas a cousin TO Mr.. Edward
HUFF, Mrs Essom. Mrs. WIN. Duiterar aud
Mrs Joseph Sheeier. Of Westminster, and
Mrs. Stone aud Roth, Of Hampstead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

4 prohibition mass meeting Will be held IN
Horner's Han. Finksburg. ri : o clock p. m,
SATURDAY,. November g. Refreshments will
be served by the W. c. T. U. The public IS
cordially invited to present.
FixKSRrRG W. c. I. C.-Mrs. HaSlup,
State President Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will deliver an address ~
the Methodist Protestant Church, 10 Finks
burg. SUNDAY. November 18th nj $50 p. N.
Mrs. Haslup will also make an address At
the regular monthly meeting at the home oi
Mr. Frank f. Fenby, on Saturday, November
II, at2 p. IN. All are cordially invited to al
tend these meetings.
There will be low rate excursion 70 Balt
more, on Saturday. November IL. Tbs eN-
cursioa is to be given under the auspices OF
the Benevolent Society OF the Reformed
Church. diminishing. Md. Rate 81 90. Tram
leaves Westminster al SIP a. m. Returning,
leaves Hillen Station at 100 y. m.
The Hicks almanac For 1906.
The Rev. Fri r. Hicks Almanac vii! not be
published for 1906 but his Monthly Journal,
WORD AND WORKS, has been changed into a
large and costly Magazine, and 1t will contain
his storm aud weather forecasts and other as
Economical features complete. The Novem-
Der humber, now ready, contains the forecasts
from January Ia June, 1906. The January,
number ready December 20tE, will contain
the forecasts from July TO December, 1906. The
price OF this splendid Magazine IS 81 90 year.
See 1t aud you will have II. The November
aud january numbers containing the Rev. Irl
r. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, aud
more complete than ever, can be had by send
ing at once % cents to Word aud Works Pub
fishing Company, 220l Locust Street, St,
Louis, Mo.
Dolly Madison footwear is designed for
those women who demand superior shoes on
the most reasonable price basis. The College
Boot is the newest style. Look them up.
Every man owes it to himself and his family
to master a trade or profession. Read the
display advertisement Of the six Morse Schools
of Telegraphy, in this issue aud learn how
easily young man or lady may learn tele-
graphy and be assured a position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
University Lecture Course for Westminster.

IL the ritizeus Of Westminster will take 200
tickets. al $l.00 each. Presiisai Lewis, Of
Western Maryland College, viii have a course
Of six lectures on Friday evenings daring
February aud March next. The lectures will
be BY Professor Ramsay Muir, NJ. A., Of OK
ford University. Lecturer ia Modern History
in the University at Liverpool, aud Dean Of
the Fine Arts School Mr.. MnIr has had
much experience in University Extension
work ip England, and he Is making his first
visit to America
He will give his course OF SIX lectures on
Colonial Rivalries of the Great Powers.
l. The Opening out Of the World and The
Dominance OF Spain. ,. The Era OF Rivalry
ia Settlement. s. The Era Of War for Colonial
Supremacy. 4. The En-, Of Indifference. 5.
The New Land Hunger. 6. The Great Pow
ers in Asia and the Pacific
These lectures no doubI. will be highly in
structive aud entertaining, particularly the
LIST. Sd and 5lh.
To procure this course OF Lectures will cost
$500 If the citizens will join hands with the
College and subscribe for 200 tickets, the
College will give the use OF Alumni Hall and
bear the balance of the expense.
This is an opportunity 10 have 4 University
course brought 10 Westminster, and an OPP
porunity thai should not be lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
West Falls Items.

NovENBER MIR. Weekly aud Miss Mary
Adams. of Springfield Asylum. Sykesvile,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gosnell; also Mr.. Alonzo Gosnell aud family,
of Long Corner
Arthur Hardy and Jerry Watkins and Misses
Lettie and Bessie Lowman, spent Sunday
evening with Miss Clara Carver.
Mr.. Cleveland Carver spent Sunday with
the Messrs Roberts
Miss Annie Kelly has been spending few
days with friends in New Market, Frederick
county.
Elmer c. Phillips, of Glenburnie, Anne
Arundel county. is visiting his uncle, Albert
z. Phillips, of this place.
Miss Godie Hood spent Sunday with Miss
Sylvia Lowman.
Eugene Mercer spent Sunday with friends
in this vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Jarboe made many calls in this
town the pas, week
Miss Laura Wagner. of Union Mills, spent
Tuesday, with John j. Wagner and wife, OF
this place.
Miss Debbie Zle, of Winfield, spent Tues
day. with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Lowman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
nrnhanS Cnnrf.

Monday, October 30.-PoIly Garrett, add
miuistratriX, W. a. Of Catherine Matthias, set
tied first account.
Fletcher A. Bale, administrator of Lewis
\. Bale, returned report Of sale of personal
property.
Nathan F.. Franklin and Edgar 5. jenkins.
executors of William II. Franklin, received
order to sell real estate.
Theodosia A. Gardner, administrators Of
George W. Gardner, returned inventories Of
personal property money and debts.
Della Wantz, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Ezra {.
Wantz, settled hEst aud dua! account
Tuesday, October Sl.-Nelson G.. BISh, eN
ecu;or OF William II. Bish. returned inven-
tories OF personal property and money.
George l.. Stocksdaic. executor OF Henry
+. Morelock. returned au additional report OF
sale Of personal property. also reported sale
OF real estate upon which Court passed Hn order
ui s..
The sale Of the real estate OF Thomas y.
Shipey. was finally ratified.
Ada HObbis, administrator, j. b. n. OF
JalianRe Hobbie, received order 10 sell per
soual property aud returned sale Of personal
properly, and settled tirsi aud final account.
BENJAMIN +. Grouse and Edward 0. WeAn,,
administrators. d. b. Il. OF Ellen b. Fleming.
settled iirs; and FINAL account
ELIAS o. Crimes and Charles l.. Thomson,
administrators OF Jacob Thouson, 6ied dis
iri batlon among creditors Of the deceased, and
order M 81 vas passed on same by Coart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
New Advertisements,

Public Sale of Valuable Live Stock. Car.
riages, Farming Implements, Antique and
Other Furniture-V. W. Power.
What We Advertise We Sell. What We Sell
Adyertises Us-The Miller Bros. Co. 5 Popu.
lar Cash Stores, Westminster.
Three Farms Near Westminster at Private
Sale-Vineent Yingliug and Sarah Yingling.
Westminster, Md.
Ladies Goats and Wraps, Stylish Millinery.
Etc-T. W. Mather l. Sons, Westminster and
Manchester.
How Are You Fixed on 0vercoals for
Youself and BOys-Sharrer 4 Gorsuch, West.
minister.
Rains Tioga Mineral Cstarrh Ointment
John NJ. Grove Co., Baltimore, Md.
Railroad Ties Wauted-Lester S. Peter
son. Westminster, Md.
Uncut Wood and Tree Tops at Public
Sale-A. NJ. Kabach.
Notice TO Trespassers-Joseph T. aud Fran.
els l.. Hunter.
Notice-John NJ. Roberts, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
To the Democrats OF Carroll.

! would say that on account Of pressing
business matters | have been unable to 20 TO
see the people OF Carroll, and that it was not
for any other reason. expect every Democrat
to 90 To the polls aud vote his sentiments
Do not be mislead by any OF the lads who
are running around begging people for their
votes Don't be deceived, as they are using
ialsehoods and misrepresenting things. Vote
your straight, old time sentiment and you
will be better pleased, and you will not have
any cause to regret what you have done, AS
you surely will be if you listen to these beg
gars. Vote straight and secure certain victory.
LiaebOrU, Nor. l. J. s. FREDERICK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
DEATHS HARVEST,
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.


MRS. SMITH
Mrs. Rebecca Smith, widow of the late Sam
| uel Smith. who died last spring, died rather
suddenly from heart disease on October &c, in
Woodsboro, Frederick county. She was in
her 73d year and leaves two sons aud TWO
daughters Edward s., of Union Bridge;
Frank. of Lisbon; Mrs. Clinton Metcalfe, of
near Unionville, and Miss Emma at home.
Three brothers and three sisters survive her
DR.. H. L. Donsifp; Messrs. Ohio J. and F..
G. Donsife, all of Woodsboro; Mrs. VIM. H.
Zimmerman, of Frederick, Mrs. Alverda An
gel. of Weldon, and Mrs. Frederick Green,
of Union Bridge. Funeral services were held
at the Lutheran Church on the 2Sth, and the
same persons who acted as pallbearerS for her
were those who performed the same act for
her husband.
MRS. BRIGHTON.
Anna, wife of Charles krichton, of North
Street, McSherrysiown, Pa, died October IS,
from neuralgia of the heart, aged about 3S
years.
She is survived by her husband and seven
children, all at home, She is also survived by
her father, Anthony Hunk, three brothers
Henry Klunk. of Bonneauvie, Martin Hunk,
of near Baltimore, aud Gregory Hunk, of
Coatesville, Pa, and three sisters-Mrs. Plus
Orndorff, of Westminster, Mrs. Howard Mum
inert and Miss Mary Klunk, of McSherrys.
town.
MRS BANGE.
Mrs. Henrietta Bange. wife of John Bange,
died in Hanover, Pa, October 81, after an
illness of nearly year, aged 81 years and Is
days. Mrs. William Bergman, of Manchester.
is a daughter of the deceased. Her funeral
took place on Thursday morning.
oRNDoRFF.
William II. Orndorf. formerly Of this city,
died at the residence OF his son-in.Iaw, Mr..
Oscar NJ Spurrier, of Mt. Airy. on October
%, in his 20 year. Mr. Orndorf was - son Of
the late Joseph Orndorff whose wife WAS
daughter of the late William Haines, Of Union
town. He is survived by three chldren-MrS.
Oscar NJ. Spurrier, of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Wesley
A. Steele and Frank 0rudorff, OF Westminster,
and one sister. Mrs. Isadore Hoppe, near
Westminster His two sisters-Mrs- Mordecai
Gist and Mrs John Bowers and himself have
died within the past fifteen months. His re-
mains were brought to the residence OF ms
daughter, Mrs. Wesley A. Steele this city, last
Monday, where services we're held by RevS.
Slagle and Sionesifer, and inlerment was made
in kreider's cemetery
Mr.. Orndorff al one time owned the farm
now owned by B. F. Shriver Company, near
OrndOrf WAS highly esteemed by a large circle
Of relatives and friends.
SMITH
J. Carson Smith died September l., az
Monticello, Kentucky His ~itr's maiden
name was lone c. Yingling anu has relatives
in Carroll county.
HANNERSLovGH
Frank c., Aged > years and 5 months. the
only son OF Lewis aud Fannie HAmmerSlough
Of Oakland, Freedom district, died on No
vemhar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
onicers Or me- Cnurch Of God.

Just before adjoarning last seek the Mary
land and Virginia Eldershiph Of the Church
Of God. held At The Bethel, near CArrolllon.
chose the following officers
President. II. Penn, OF White i; stated
clerk, Rev. W. II. Englar, OF Mount Hope;
treasurer, James f. Smith, Of Westminster
The assignments Tor the ensuing year are as
follows
Unionio~n and Frizellburg-R L. Craw-
ford.
Carrollion. Winfield. war6eldsburg and
Wakefield-Eictor X. Belts
Bark Hill. May berry, Friendship and Crea
gersiown-L. F. Murry.
Sharpsburg, Samples Manor, Ansietam,
PleAsantville and Fairplay-Samuel b. Craft.
Germantown and New BALTIMORE. NJ.
Carter.
Kaisiesville aud Corners. Montgomery.
Blairs Valley, Broadfording ana Williams
port-D. c. Eyler
Nova Mission-W. G. Slime.
Mount Hope-William II. Eaglar.
Friends Creek r. Thorpe.
Rocky Spring, Siglers, Zittlestown and
BrownsyiIe-S. A. Kipe.
Mount Briar-UnsupplIed.
General Evaugelist-A. W. Philhower
General Worker. A. Saxton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
A Triple Somersault.

Dan O Brieu a, the New York II ppodrome
recrutiy threw triple Somers.uli from a
spriugboarl. Frank Melville equesyrieuue
director: Colay Morela. john avenport and
Thos. Cook, aCroba,s, watched D Brien DO the
tTlck,
At the end Of his second turn it looked as
though be would fall, but he turned again aud
landed lump and inert 10 the center of the
waiting pad.
Il lost al sense after the second turn" he
painted. "and expected TO land on my head or
on my back. am content with the double
hereafter
According TO Melville. less than half dozen
athletes have ever accomplished the feat sue.
ces,tully Several have been killed in the at
tamnf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Announced wedding at a Feast.

Mr.. Francis Albert Crawford. former sheriff
of Carroll county. and Miss Ethel Hooper,
daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Hooper, were quietly
married by Rev. George W. Cecil on October
10, at the home of the bride. There was no
announcement of the wedding until last Sun.
day. On that day Mr.. Crawford had prepared
fine dinner at his home, Waterloo, near
Taylorsville, to which we're invited a number
of friends After the guests arrived they were
surprised by the announeemenioth his marriage,
then followed hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes. Then came the dinner, at which roast
pig was a prominent feature, and the afternoon
was spent spent pleasantly in general CONVEX
sation, in which politics had prominent
place.
The handsome dwelling was appropriately
and beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
MelruSs fiemS

NnyEvBra l--Thls As. bs~l az an4saa,
fall Jss~a,iaa liaxgrs boss p.uu ,ree ~
bloom.
The RachmAu Valley Railroad ~aeas.
owned by the FsudsaY Nsr5az Canpsaf shat
~Ns Al the rrpsss ,bni.s ,,sr ec4F.f u b, is
back sealu aud aisst1r iai.s ;faps.
People arr aa. 50 .naE 4ve8 isry sse4 o.
b.. One 81 cor asiss rszsie.ss .ai fsuls vuu-
correspondent ihA; be knea- ar Ola family hY
the aamr ui HaaAe-f. uhsla ara~ sstse4 Deb
Unsaa Alsh acsrataghg.I IaFrc secs aJaa
,n The family and esra slsi sAI a urptbrr
They Arv all 'ivas hal one, zu3 they are ail
orrf - year. 81 aEe except.
The cora crop IS An lganetass one this selr.
unc Of oar farmers says Be- sas the largest crop
ssnce he has brr4 tAEa4aS ~ years aga,
last Monday oar ps-Htef. uslh ta- Ald nt
seven nea. installed a tt5rfiaa press. WrsshlDE
q tons. ia the Nsss59a WsrkrE' baiillag
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
COMPLIMENTARY.

For the FIRST tue 10 ten years. the ADyO-
CArg noted two weeks ago the completion Of
yolume--i,s 40;h. Only 4 Tea Zines sere de
voted To the past and no prospective Nss IN
dulged In. The item WAS pat ia the local col.
ulnns. and vas intended 90 Eel, oar home pso
pie know that OF It's forts wears existence u
had been practically under the present man
agemeui for nearly thirty eiSh' years.
Two 81 our Contemporaries noticed the item,
aud made the following comments
FROM ;he Fros,lI-z Mining Jaasnal
The We-tulns;tr Advocate completed Us
iorile,h year last wcca. l; &, one % 'h- best
county papers in al respects BOO thc State.
from the Auuapa'i. Capital
The Westminster Advocate hss completed
It's t1gI.eih rear. The editors, The Naudeyiari
Bros. sre To- be congratulated ga roe lwo
scure years 90 good WaFk ionc by their paper.
The Advocate has been aadcr iIs present
Management, thirty iEhf yeAr,. l. is one at
,bs civanest sud BEES. printed papers 10 ;he
Sgs'e, containing Eea.la Of Wholesome asss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Pine Hill Items.

Charles Jones of Bachmans Valley. and Harry
Smeach of Mount Pleasant, visited G. W Jones last
Sunday.
VIM. Kirkhotf and family spent sunday at Morley
Browns. near kumP Station.
Mrs Jonas Myers. OF Cherrytown, who was eX-
tremely III last Tuesday, is improving.
Nahia AFTER. wife and son Herman spent sunday
afternoon at Henry Haiter's. near Hanover.
On Halloween some people got little beside
themselves and broke fences down on the property
of Mrs Elizabeth Myers
c. u. Rusher ana vile, Charles Myers and wife
Frank Myers and wife, all of Cherrytown visited
at Daniel LeppOs. near Mayberry.
Rev. Perry Koontz, the newly elected pastor OF
the Hanover charge, preached at Bart's Church
Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Maryland Collegiate Institute Notes.

NoyEuHrs Misses Sadie Reilly aud
Georgia Rhodcs have returned frorg ylsID
10 their hpmcs IN Washington, u. {.
M And Ars. Soiteabsrgrr. nt Winchester,
Virginia, visited their daughter Mss Helen,
sao j. = pupi! here.
Quite an interesting Hslio~ecH social VAS
giyen the students I, seemed 10 be very
much enjoyed.
The hfsi lect4vv Of our course vii be de
sveryi By Prot. g. c. Ellis on Friday even,
.ps Nosrmbcr IO,h. a. ; O'Clock. Sabicct.
The Biggest Word Ia the Dictionary, Prof
E,ils Is = distinguished representative OF the
g.Attorn. aai comes 10 10. hiEh!y recon +
msuicd. lie needs no introduction 10 she
people as he q ~,irly sno-n throughout this
CuaHtTy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Oyster Suppers, &c.

The Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. of Mechaniesville will
hold an Oyster Supper in their hall, on Novem
Der 9, 10 and IL. at p. m. On the llth will
open at p. m. 81
The Trustees of Linganore NJ. E. Church
will hold an Oyster Supper today, Saturday,
November 4th. in the hall at Unionville.
Pleasant Valley Sunday school will ho Id
supper in the Hall on Thanksgiving evening.
In connection with the supper, home talent
will render the popular play Peak Sisters. "
The C. E. Society of the Church of God will
hold Meat and Oyster Supper in Wakefield,
Saturday night, November Is lflhe weather
is uufavorable the following Tuesday night at
the same time; the noted quilt containing near
1000 names will be sold at auction. Every
body come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Pleasant Valley Items.

NOVEMBER Our community was treated to
novel entertainment by the public school on Hal
loween The children decorated the large rooms
with the Maryland ami national colOrS and flowers,
while from every nook and corner, RS well as suS-
pended from the ceiling, fearful looking Jack-O'
Lanterns and queer brownies glared at you with
fiery eyes Miss Eva Herr. of Westminster, Miss
Margaret Yiuging. OF the home school. and our To-
cal orchestra entertained while the children sought
10 solve their future by bOhbing for apples or bring
persons were treated sweet cider from mysteTtOus
little mugs, which close inspection proved To
belong TO the vegetable kingdom, and pumpkin pie
William II. Yiugliug was taken sick on his way
home from the entertainment, aud at present writ
ing is no better.
Mr.. Rufus Sarner. who purchased the John Senft
property adjoining the church, has moved 10 our
vilapa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Nhlpley lens.

NogEVasK I-Zi5g Chape. asI bsE.a a
series OF projr2c,cd meetings aa Savembar B..
a, IOg a az, ~Ilh preaching There VIII b.
preaching az q q. n.. aaa every eas ianuE
The week except Saturday sEh'-
The Patriotic Orders I'd Wl-6rli aud Cast.
Na.. Is and ~ zi.l m.r; a. Morgan Rua
school. Taught ny Mr. Grove ! ~h5r.ey, aa
FRIDAY. Naseubcf lo. a. 3 sl.. 10 present
the ,chaa. ~i.H q 8as &-t VI. Jsraar, nj
Wcsi Fall Jsrca.i. ~ai snake Gre presentation
spe,,,h, aud Us. ;. : ug>An. .aPerassadaal
u' rpu.jc sgaas.a. s5.I naa- fhr acceptance
spcrca. TIE .1ee8s and patrons o' tbr
school uii. De p-~srai % .tne-s ihr exercise,
HuskiuE cora . the order bcrr- The 1rup
: kns.
AL wha hai epp.rs hare gathered them
and sonIe have sold lsfar 90.
Health 81 community y rxcrl.tll-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Maintain View Items.

NOVEMBER Misses Flora and Ola Davis,
of Daniel, visited their consin, Deborah h. Da-
gis, on Monday aud Tuesday of this week.
Thomas Buchanan, wife and daughter spent
Sunday with Thomas Shoemaker, near Wood
bine.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
Church, near Waiersville, on the 18th and
1911 of November, at IL a. m, by Elder j.
N. Norton. of Washington, d. c.
Francis T. Davis, Sr., who has been sick,
is something better. Charles Grimes and
Thomas Wood are on the sick list.
Mrs. U. S. Poole and children, of Elders
burg, are visiting friends in this community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Letter to John Beaver
Westminsier. MARYLAND

Dear Sir: Have you found, out you can
paint "a Job with fewer gallons Devoe than of
anything else, lead-and oil or anything else
Mr. Floyd Almy. House and Sign Painter,
Greenwich, n Y, found il GU, three years ago;
be writes Il have used Devoe lead aud zinc
for the past three years, and cannot say too
much in its favor. | am using it now on big
job that | took by contract. and it has saved
me at least $25 in the cost of material. "
Devoe is the strongest paint we know of;
goes furthest; takes less of it to do your job.
Lead and oil is pure; lead and zinc is
stronger; covers more; goes further
Have you found out you can paint gallon
Devoe in less time than a gallon of anything
else? That means less time for the Job. Less
time; less money.
Less paint; less money for that; less time,
less money for that. Devoe lasts longer; do
you mind the less money fer that? You are
surer of it.
Yours truly
10 + w DEvOE L Co
P. S.--Geo. W. Yeiser, Union Mills, sells our
paint,