davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

The officers and directors of the Rogers Round Mountain
Mining Company are as follows:
LEWIS H. ROGERS, who is secretary of the Round Noun
tain Extension Mining Company and heavily interested in the
Original Round Mountain Company, also secretary and treas
uer of Round Mountain Antelope Co, is PRESIDENT.
JUDGE w. A. SHERMAN, who is secretary OF the Bull
frog Gold Bar, also heavily interested with Lotus and Davis In
the Goldfeld Great Bend and Sandstone, is a DIRECTOR.
LOUIS D. GORDON, the original discoverer, also president
of the Round Mountain Extension, and director in the original
Round Mountain Mining Company, is VICE PRESIDENT.
J. L. LINDSAY, who is treasurer of the Manhattan Big
Four, also cashier of the State Bank & Trust Company is the
TREASURER.
CHARLES G. STANLEY, secretary of the Manhattan
Stray Dog and associated with MI. S. E. Vermilyea in many OF
the large mining enterprises in Nevada, is SECRETARY.
The above Board of Directors is quite a sufficient guarantee
that the company will receive the best management, and we as
sure you that if you purchase stock in the Rogers Round Noun
tain Mining Company that you will be well pleased with your
investment, as this stock will make some rapid advances.
The geological formation of the lodges of the Rogers Round
Mountain is notably similar to the formation of the Antelope.
The Rogers veins run parallel with those of the Antelope.
Ore has already been discovered in quantities running
5000 a ton.
Everything points to depth and permanency. 1t looks like
a real bonanza for all of the properties written about in this adj
vertisement-and especial. for the Rogers Round Mountain.
We look for this stock to be selling at 35 to 80 cents within
a week or ten days. Sales are being made right here in Gold
field.
Send for our weekly market letter, after you have wired
for your reservation. This will keep you in touch with the pro-
gress on the properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

What is in all probability the richest
piece of rock ever seen in Goldheld is
the specimen from the Antelope claim,
in the Round Mountain district, brought
in by Lewis H. Rogers and associates,
who own and are operating the property.
The rock has been on display in the win
dow of Fassett & Mason's office.
The rock is about II inches wide by
10 long, and about three or four inches
through. On the upper surface, the
side exposed to view, a sheet of gold
the size of a mans hand appears. This
sheet varies in width from the thickness
of a paper to three-eighth of ar inch.
Several other pieces of gold, broken
from the slab in taking it from it's rest
ing place in the ground, are also dis
played, and the other parts of the slab
are freely %sprinkled with the native
metal.
marvellous specimen is one of great in
marvellous specimen is one of great in
terest to the gold seekers of the west,
as it fully demonstrates the fact thu it
is more often chance than absolute
knowledge of minerals and geology that
leads to the greatest finds. Although it
was given to man to actually take the
rock from the ground, the real discov-
erer was a badger, for it was one of
these animals that in it's efforts at
home building bore to the surface of the
earth the first evidence of the presence
of the wonderful rock. 1t was by means
of a piece of rock lying on the little
dump thrown out by a badger that the
Antelope strike was made.
Lewis HI. Rogers an attorney of
Golofield. is one of the men most heavily
interested in the new strike. 1t seems
that Rogers was in the office of C. H.
Mcintosh when l.. r. Gordon was tell
ing that gentleman of the strike on his
Round Mountain claim, and, becoming
aroused by Gordon's recital. proposed
that he should go to Goldfeld and con-
fer with some of his friends as to the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
SPLENDID FREE GOLD
SPECIMEN FROM NEVADA

The Denver Daily News. Saturday. May
10, 1906.
Mr.. Lloyd Russell, Jr., representing
the Manhattan Goldfeld Brokerage COM
pany of Goldheld. New. is in the city
today on his day to New York and other
eastern points. Mr.. Russell has with
him a specimen of free gold ore which
is very unusual. 1t is to be doubted IL
there has ever been seen in Denver a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

specimen of this magnitude, showing
such uniform richness in free gold.
The specimen weighs about thirty
five pounds and the gold contents are
estimated at about $1,000. The ore is,
of course, much more aluable as a
specimen.
The sneeimen was taken from the An
telope claim on Round Mountain. about
fourteen miles north of Manhattan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
SrTINAN-sMITH
Rankert,s Mil Items.

MARCH 6.-Many changes Of residences viii
take place here by the LIST of April. George
Nusbaum moved 10 the VIM. Frownfelter farm,
which he recently purchased; NJ. Fritz viii
move on the farm vacated by Mr.. Nusbaum;
Charles Shuey will move TO the farm he pur-
chased near Bear Mount; Simon Petry will
move to the small farm owned by Plus Helts
bride; Geo. Hymiller viii move TO Tyrone
and occupy the house vacated by Mr.. Petry;
Arthur Copenhaver will move to his farm near
Bashoer's mill; Eos. Warehime and Harvey
Flickinger viii be domiciled after April lst,
In Frizellburg; Mr. Hiteshew, now on the
Theodore Ecker farm. will take charge Of the
Maus farm, and Lew ID. MauS, the present &C.
cupant, will move TO Tyrone, where he will
engage in merchandising; Jesse Haines. now
on the Ed. Hively farm, viii move to bis own
farm, and Mr.. Lippy will move to the Hivey
farm; Howard Rodkey will be domiciled in
j. G. Dover's tenant house; j. E. Flohr, our
present merchant, will move TO the farm be
recently purchased from J. c. Bankert; Jacob
Marker will move to the little home he pur.
chased of the Arthur estate, the house is being
remodeled.
A choir social was held by the members of
the Reformed choir Of Baust Church, at the
residence of George c. Hartman, last Tuesday
evening. After pleasant greetings, social con
vefsatIon, vocal and Instrumental music. tney
were invited TO the dining room where table
was waiting to be relieved of its burden, which
consisted of ice cream, cake, tropical fruit and
confectioneries, all ofwhich was washed down
with that mild and wholesome beverage, cocoa.
At late hour all returned to their homes, not
forgetting, however, to express themselves, as
having hugely enjoyed every feature Of the
evenings entertainment and earnestly desiring
the return of many more such happy events.
Those present were: George G. Hartman and
wife. David Il. Hahn and wife, Charles Helta-
bride and wife, Arthur Copenhaver and wife,
W. Sterling Myerly and wife, Ira Rodkey and
wife, Mrs. Jos. Formwalt; Misses Florence
Ogg, B. Mae Hartman, Florence, Margie and
Romano Formwalt; Messrs. Harvey Form
walt, Guy Haines and Master Guy Hahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE COMPANY OF
Westminster, Nd, having been duly incor-
porated, announces to the public that 1t has
purchased all the property and franchises OF
The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, and will continue
to issue the paper under the old name, which
has become so Familiarity known to the people
of the State, an1 especially OF Carroll county.
The paper will, as heretofore, be distlnc-
lively Democratic newspaper, upholdlng
and promoting, as far as it may be able, the
principles of the Democratic party. 1t Will
be conducted upon the broad and conservative
lines of Democratic paper desiring to serve
the entire party. 1t will in no wise seek 10
promote the political interests Of individuals
nor interfere. in any way, with the free ex-
preston of the will of the Democrats Of our
county in the choice of candidates for public
office.
When Democratic nominating conventions
have spoken and presented the nominees Of
the party, it will use its utmost endesvors to
secure their election.
With each issue it viii give to its readers
the current news of the day, truthfully and
fairly, and will not permit Its columns to be
used for sensational trash. In other words, 1t
is the purpose of the management to perpeiu-
ate what has always been the course Of The
ADVOCATE, the publication Of q clean weekly
newspaper, such as may safely go into any
household.
Special attention viii be given TO the Local
News Of our county, feature which has al
ways made THE Advocate so desirable TO our
people.
Those who control the management OF this
paper realize the responsibilities resting upon
frst-class newspaper, such as TIE ADvocATE
has been in the past and such as it shall con-
tinue to be in the future.
In order to serve the public well, It must
be honest, frank and fearless. Honest in all
its purposes, frank in asserting its views, and
fearless in stating and maintaining its convic-
tons upon all questions of public concern.
It viii stoutly maintain the time-houored prin-
ciples of the Democratic party, and will use
its best efforts to promote harmony and unity
in our party counsels.
With these broad, conservative and well
defined lines of policy we send out the frs,
issue under the new management, believing
that the public generally, and the Democratic
party of the county particularly, viii give IL
that support which by its character aud mis-.
sion it may deserve.
Mr.. William Il. Yanderford, so well known
to our people, and who was the senior partner
of the late firm of Yanderford Bros, viii con
tinue to be the manager of the paper, aud viii
be the treasurer Of the company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
DUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD and
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

TIE uaisss'snsd ui.I offer q, pab.5- sale.
on she prrm.sss, on
SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1905.
al Go oe'ack a. a., lae .oiantas peeaaaai
property. Bcdro1n 80; oG i-suBage. kssehea
stovr. 20; of k.ichrs asras.=s, r-Fbsaa.is.
ehiuAsAre, carpets. nAgiir IS aa3 otdg a.l.s
bold iuralIaFr.
Ga The same DAY aud r.aee 'ae la.ess. COED
ill odcr ~ pabae sale The hard aa3 premises
kao3u - Ne. ~ John stgzel, iH doe Cl,y ut
Westminster. Carroll sosH,y. State uf MARY
lsud, and 6eius he saass las3 ans premises
~hieb "a. devised hy john brsga.i deceased,
10 the undersigned, ug his .As, ~,, 2ad .e-sA
meet. bearing date an she l".h iay as Feb
rlarv, Ia the year 1895. and recorded t1 tar
oihcg of Register 10 Wills iag Carroll Caas;y.
ID wi.l Records. Libes &. n. r., No :, t5l.o
sos, &c Ths property tsuais an jobs street
sixty feet and couialus 3,ooo Square Feet OBJ.
Land. more ur lyss. Ibr Improvements hz.A
thereon CONSIST OF a $50 si1y Frame x &.
Dwelling House,
Terms Of sale Of Persons, Prupa- te:-On
an sums Of $40 or under, cash, ag dHy 81 sale;
oe al Scans shove $40 credit ct SIX maa.hs
will De given. 10 be secured by the uo.gs O..
the purchaser or purchasers. with approved
securlty. bearing interest from day 90 sale.
Terms Tor Real Esisie'-Casa oa aay a
sale, og If desired By the purchaser os pgr
chasess, oue-third cash on day vt ss.v, aae
third iu tx months and the other oaa sE.ri
in taelye months f-am day OF sale; iAe credit
payments % be secured hy the notes Il tdr
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc.
Curity. bearing interest from The day q. sale.
For further information cal. ga Roberts
Grouse. Westminster. Nd
CATHERINE DRISCOLI.
Roberts Grouse, Attorneys.
marl0-ts T. A Crawford Aus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Dinner to Bride and Groom.

The hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Myerly, near Frizellburg, was the scene OF very
pleasant gathering sunday, March t. the occasion
being dinner and reception in honor OF their sen
Sterling and bride upon their home coming. ne
guests began arriving about 10 o'clock and soon the
house was filled with friends and relatives waiting
to receive the happy couple, who made their ap-
peslrance about o'clock. After receiving congra-
ulatious all were invited to the dinngroom 70 par
take of substantial dinner consisting OF oysters
crackers, biscuits, celery, pickles, coffee, roast
chicken, cold ham, cold beef potato and nam salad
potato chips Jared fruits, etc, with pie for dessert
After ali had done Justice to the dinner cigars were
passed and they returned TO the YaTior where &
short time was spent in singing music and CONVEX
Sation. Again there call TO the dlnlngrOom,
where cake, lemonade coufectionaTieS oranges
bananas ice cream and coffee were served IN abun-
dance. After bidding the host and hostess good bye
all returned to their respective homes, hoping nat
the lives Of the happy couple might he spent Is
pleasantly as the day. Some very uSetu. ana hand
some presents were received. Owing to the condi-
ton of the roads many Of the invited guests were
unable to attend. Those present were-Nrs sc'>eph
FormwalJ Guy Formwaltand wife, Sterling NyerlN
and wife, George D. Hartman and wife. Jackson
Myerly and wife. John Utermahlen and wife. Ncs-
ley Zile and wife. Calvin Ayeriy and wife, Daniel
FScel and wife Levi Maus and wife; NesSTS starch
man Gladhill, Harry and Paul FormWali, walter
Zepp. Guy Haines Wilbur, John and Elwood HAr-
man and Stanley MauS; Misses MOllie kOonU Aauae
Hartman. Mary Belle KOontz, Mary Gladhili, Kate
Myerly, Bessie Myeriy, Elsie Elgen, Almeta FIscei
and little Miss Truth MaGs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. VIM. H. Vanderford, having purchased
the interest of the late Charles H. Vanderford
in The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, and formed a
company under the corporation laws of the
State for conducting the printing and publish
ing business, hereby requests the cooperation
of the friends of the late firm. The paper
will be conducted on the same lines as here
tofore, and the business of the Office will be
under his management We have no prom
ises to make except that the same care will be
exercised, in all respects, to make il a welcome
visitor in every household. The incorpora-
tors and stockholders are gentlemen we'll
known throughout the State and county in
business, social and political circles, thus
guaranteeing the promises of the manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Local LEGISLATION.

The following bills have been passed: To
sanction the bequest of Elizabeth Jane Bale;
to incorporate Eastern Maryland District
Meeting Of German Baptist Brethren Church;
to provide for for police Justice at West
minister; to provide for accounting by justices
of the peace in Carroll county.
The following bills have been introduced:
Mr.. Busbey, a bill taxing dogs all over the
State at the rate of 80 cents for each male and
ST for each female dog per annum. A dog
tax collector for each election district is to be
appointed The receipts from the dog tax
are to he expended in paying damages incur
red by killing sheep. Mr.. Beasman, to allow
magistrates Jurisdiction in criminal cases not
punishable by Imprisonment in penitentiary
and notinvolving felonious intent, in all coun-
ties except Talbot, Hartford, Montgomery
and Frederick. Mr.. Bushey, for local option
in Franklin district. Carroll county.
The Governor has signed the bills provid-
ing for police justice in this county, and the
one requiring justices of the peace OF Carroll
county to report the amount of fines to the
County Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
Silver Run Items.

MARCH s-Mrs. savanna Elickinger will quit house
keeping.
Peter Bemiler. Of Hanover visited relatives and
friends here this week.
John T. Copenhaver who was working at the
carpenter trade in Baltimore, Is home
Mrs. Charles Hun, who has been very low Wild
pneumonia. is improving slowly.
There will be another telephone meeting in the
hall this Saturday evening All interested are re-
Quested to be present
Cyuors widow OF the late Cyrus Feeser. died az
her home, in this place Friday March ?. 81 can
Ger Of the breast. aged o. years, 10 months and
DAYS Her funeral took place last Monday morning
services were held in the Lutheran Church, Rev
John o Yoier officiating Mrs Feescr was a con
sisteut member Of the Lutheran Church 70 which
she was sincerely devoted. The community regret
the loss OF a good and kind ncighbor, - she was
loved by all Her funeral was largely attended, the
church being crowded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

The Democrats made striking galns in
several Maine cities on Monday AubuEu and
RocklAnd, the latter Governor Cobb's city.
and both Of them Republican stronghoids.
we're captured By the Democrats. Watervilie,
which last year elected Prohibition Mayor,
was carried by the Democrats. South Port
land. which had Democratic Mayor aud a
Republican City Council, was carried BY the
Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
West Falls Items.

March THE Ladies' Aid Society has
been organized here by Rev. Mr.. Harris, Of
Taylorsville. The officers are Mrs. VIM. Cos
nell, president; Mrs. Rosa Lowman, vice pres
ident; Miss Clara Garner, secretary; Mrs.
Lewis ]. Kemp, treasurer. Theihrst meeting
of the Society will be held at the church on
next Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abdiel Garner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Lewis J. Kemp, of this
place.
Lewis Kemp, Jr., spent Sunday with Csphas
Garner.
Miss Barbara Kleine is on the sick list at
this writing.
The Sunday school will be reorganized on
Sunday, March IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
WANTS

A young married man wants employment
on a farm; every way capable. o. G. L-Pq,
Carrier 81, New Windsor, Md.
White man. married, good ieamssef. East
understand farm work and the care Of mules;
viii allow house. irewood and garden, Apply
to Thomas Cradock, Garrison, I'D. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


DOUBLE WEDDING.
An unusual event in Westminster occurred
on Wednesday afternoon, March I, double
wedding. The brides we're Misses Julia
Eleanor and Helen Louise, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wesley Yinging, Of this city.
The first named being welded to Rev. Vii
liam C. Harden, junior pastor of West Har.
ford Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the second becoming the bride Of Guy n.
Fringer, of this city, son of the late ex.Sherif
George N. Fringer. The brides were mod
estly, but very becomingly atlired in gowns Of
white mousseliue and carried carnations.
Their brother, Walter Yingling, and their
cousin Paul Lynch, were the ushers, and
the marriage ceremony was performed for
each couple by Rev. ]. Frederick Hsisse,
d. D., presiding elder Of West Balh-
more district. After the ceremony q wedding
luncheon was served. The happy couple left
by an afternoon train for bridal trlp, after
which the young minister and his bride will
reside on his ministerial circuit, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fringer in Westminster.
sELLNAN-sMITH.
Miss Edith, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil S. Smith, formerly Of Westminster
Md. was married at the residence OF her par
ents, in Hyattsville, Nd, on February Is, to
Mr.. R. Lee Sellman, of Prince George com
ty, Md. Rev, Mr.. Tyler of the NJ. Z. Church
South, was the officiating minister.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Sewel K. Easton, of Winfield, Nd,
and Miss 0udia A. Elickinger, of Frederick
county. were quietly married on February p,
at Taylorsville parsonage by Rev. Mr. Harris.
The bride was handsomely gowned, with hat
and gloves 10 match.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
IS R9 III .

I horses. wors wherever h..cFsf, s year ola
colt, been worked. p .5aa mI'CH cu@s. samc
trrsb by 8ay ~ sale; Hereford ball, - zH1afs.
5 brood saws. sgny w1h piEs, al. HaIts
Chester stock aud crossed N,fh %. I. e .Har,
shoais IT same stock. . ar Is horse Western
wagons. horse wagon, siHnehsls, horse
low down ~sEau, us~ ask vaEnH, =srysy
Ss'h pole and sEsHs. aa-zs pole. u.'. sa-aa
po.H, taut HsEau, scat p people, Hl#9i
VILE p,ous. NJ. Is Natea- pfev. g haasr
slikry corn giavs. Chaarian brt-s. Soy
Der corr plo~s, = -1aE.s shovel V.ass hoy
ied3er, aegse rake. = Lauhsrf asruuEs. -
tooth syvnE hsryc1s. golfer, Ya.s EaE car
rtRce, 6tsh cbsia. = hs=ss sr-rrcher. 3 Har-e
er~asr. single, double sad uF.s ,Ests- a#y
siteks. wcedsr. ln-. standard and gaE chains.
tx holster. F.r-;Nced @beaJ separator, good
as Uea, hars~F-sarr sad rgts. uszr.T usw.
hsysier cora Yisater, corn cnyssTr. ae7s lt'-S-
ford / Heanau gram 3rai. NJ. Dr. Rzs feed
cs;icr, aiad mi.. double Esrpnun hzy tafS.
paleys and lNp feet HfErre. rry -.rr8ssT sss.
= arts s1ag boards NJ. Stas faHk sFayr
meat ha.shea4s. apple hasf-- ~ 100 e-ue,.
corn shelter. 80 Tee; at s f-ea heather betting
> ss-ts brresA bands, SETS lead s-srs. Is booze
--gs, 6-horse wagon b9e. 6 waErH sH4#es, 3
collars AID pads. aaE.- sri nj aH-.F tsras-s,
sr. taub.e aaravst, seayF 10 s.S aacHa ras4.ss,
ghrg4 hoes, bead halssrs. 2 lH pr-a- eH
V'aEo 'lFAs, dung aal ris5H forks, ssasp
shovel. IS good milk rzrs--7 auf B gallons,
nuuber u iarsr caaz res .aE a-.- ra.r-,
saa t4sksEs, gravity nss Tester ana azay
other articles 600 uumsr11. Co. mention. ~
barrels af corn, 90 hasHe5s af barley, potatoes
hy the bashss
T,rzas. "A % saas Of SO and aots.. r4.ts
on sg1ls over $40 -rsdsi at sH ualfHs a.
BE- gwen. on note. uflh approved security,
brAuus sllvresi fram daF % sale. No prop
csty % be frney~s seta ssu'ei sr
EPHGAIN HAlNE>.
mar I0 e. o. H Nf.ef. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

ID % secure the biggest crops of corn,
= fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
81 per cent. nitrogen, per cent available
phoyphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash.
Potash is a most important factor in corn
culture, Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking cost or obligation
of any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. o. Nassau St, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned. intending 20 quit farming So
offer a. public sale, Ga his premises, the Levi g.
Aaus Farm, situated along The Plank rlad. ueaF
Tyrone. Nd. on
WEDNESDAY MARCH IEth. 1896
Atssg O'Clock a. m, sharp the following valuable
es~sonaG rtr0rartw Fa-HFa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County, sitting as q Court OF
Equity.
No. 5Gsa EQUITY.

No. 1858 EQUITY.
Ia the matter af the Trus; Estate % William
W Slueiser sad Sophia C. Smelser, his
wi.r9 David =. Smelser aad Charles <.
Sue-sg Trustees.
Ordered. th,s gth day Of March. ia the year
njtateen hundred aud SIX. by the Circui,
Coar; Tor Carol. County. sitting as a Court -
Equity thar the sale OF the real estate men
Toned lu these proceedings. made aud re-
ported b. David p. Smelser and Charles +.
>my.ser. trustees, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
Oh or before the gih dAy of April. next.
provided a copy OF this order be- inserted in
some newspaper printed in Carroll county
once O week in each Of three successive weeks
before the "A day Of April, next.
The report states the amount OF sale TO be
SEQ 90.
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk
True copy,-Trst:
mario b DAVID p. SHEISER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-10

LTARM FOR RENT.-The large farm
L known as "Montrose'; all eonveniences;
on the Hanover turnpike, adjoining Woodens.
burg Station, Baltimore county, Nd.
Egg@Will furnish all the stock and nipple.
ments, all seed-wheat, corn, potatoes, and
fertilizer The tenant to receive one-thlrd.
Also Wanted-Man with family to work on
farm. Good house and wages. Address or
apply TO DR., A. NJ. kALBACH.
mar3-3t Woodensburg, Nd.