davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

Elias G. ShipIey and Geo. Alfred Shipley,
administrators of Grove A. Shipley, sold at
public sale last Saturday the following parcels
Of land:
Two houses and a lot on John street to The
George w. Abaugh Real Estate and Broker
age Company for $500
The Montour House, situated on West Main
street, to The George W. Albaugh Real Estate
and Brokerage Company for $500.
Shares of the Capital Stock of the Mer-
chants and Manufactures Association of West
Minister to George W. Albaugh at $l.OO per
share.
l6 Shares of the Capital Stock of the Land
Improvement, Loan aud Manufacturing Com
pany of Westminster to George w. Albaugh
at $ll IS per share.
10 Shares of the Capital Stock of the Cit
zen's Water aud Power Company to George
w. Albaugh at $500 per share.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
w c. I. U. Convention.

The annual convention of the Carroll County
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union will
he held September q, at the Grace Lutheran
Church. Westminster. Morning Session
~ 9o-Devotional Services, Miss 5. e..
Trump; reports of committee and election
of officers. n,;.I c.
Afternoon Session, 2.SO-Deyouonai Ser
vices, Mrs. NJ. r. Hasley; address OF wei Fl
come. Mrs. P. II. Miller. response, Mrs Hhli'
ena Fenby. The life and work OF MIS- mary
Hunt, Mrs. Emily Herr; Non A,coho,ic nT ~
;nst;o,' Inv the State Superintendent, Mrs. NJ.
: Clark From three to five minute speeches
by ministers, delegates and friends,
Evening Session, 7.S0 p, m..Mns SIC by
Choir. devotional Services, Mrs. NJ. ). Clark,
baltimore; address by the State president
Mrs. NJ. r. Haslup, and Rev: b. N. Rider,
n I of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Va G T. u, of Finksburg.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Finksburg, held its annual election oil
officers at the home Of Mrs. Marion Leisier
on Thursday, September 18th.
TN, officers elected are as follows Presi.
dent, Mrs. Pbilena T. Feuby; vice presidents,
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. NJ. J. Stocksdale; CORES r
nonJrnt secretary, Miss Virginia ii: Moores;
treasurer, Mrs. Dora L. Zeppi superintendent
If Literature. Mrs. NJ. J. Stoeksda.e; superin'
tendsnt Of Parlor Meetings, Miss V. ii.
misrepresentation of Ami narcotics, Mrs.
Ida Bond superintendent of Mothers Meetings
Mrs.D. l.. Zepp; superintendent OF Purity, Mrs.
Lillian Armacost; superintendent OF Evan
yeGstic and Sabbath Observance, Mrs; Mar
Ion Leisler; superintendent of Medical Temp
erance and Press Work, Mrs. Phllena L.
Fenby. ~ p.t.oro
elected delegates and Mrs Murray ohreT ",
III Ms AInha Beutz, alternates, 10 the w.
C. r, U. State Convention which meets at
Frederick October pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Pleasant Valley Items.

SEPTEMBER l9-Camp No. 7, P. o. 5. of
A., met with quite a success, both financially
and socially, at their picnic. State Secretary
Heaps, State Master of Forms Tylor; Revs.
Sweitzer, Yoder and Stonesifer were also pres
ent. The crowd was large and $97 was taken
in at the stand.
On Tuesday evening Ed. P. zepp, Of Tan
eytown, gave us an open air concert with his
photograph.
Miss Ada Hahn left Wednesday for St.
Mary's Seminary, St. Mary's county, Md.
Norval Hahn left Tuesday to enter MERGERS
burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Wat EnIIs Iterns.

SrPreSsrR I'll. J. Kemp, OF this place
lost very valuable COW.
c. II. Bro~ning. Of Germantown, Mont
g,n,nry county. spent sunday and Monday
with his brother. {. +. Browning.
Mrs. J. X. aud Miss Ella Hood we're guests
Of Mr.. g. W. Iowman aud family on FRIDAY.
Miss Clara Carver has returned home amer
so.ndipg several days with his sister, Mrs Mil
Ter, Of Frederick.
Miss Violet Twigg, who has been spending
some time with Wm. CLANCY aud family, has
returned TO his home in Baltimore, 10 the re
yret Of her many friends.
Ms, Edna Z. Hood. of Pleasant Hill, spent
Monday evening with Miss Ella Hood.
sunday school al 3 and preachlna at 10, ~
a. ~. Sunday, at West Falls Church.
service was held 10 West Falls Church
Sunday evening last. Preaching by hey u
c. Harris, pastor in charge. Miss Emily
Gosaell presided at the organ: also seSSrH'
f;ns gp.tt. were rendered by Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Barnes, OF TAyIorsVille. with their
daughter, Miss Barnes, AS organ'st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
GIst Items.

SEPTEMBER lS.-Mr. jesse Shipley, of Gist,
and Amuel Slater spent several days in Baih'
more last week.
Thomas Jones aud George Buckingham
were guests of Jesse Shipley Sunday.
George W. Phillips, of Warfeldsbnrg, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Shipley,
two days last week.
Miss Gertrude Flohr and Roy Fiohr were
guests of their uncle of Howard county last
Sunday.
George Blizzard has returned from Ken
tuckv with a carload of mules aud horses.
Miss Erma Wantz was the guest OF Miss
Gladys Shipley Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Griffith was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Stuart Wantz, of Gist, on Sunday.
Brice Poole, of Gist, is improving, after an
Illness of several weeks of typhoid fever.
Farmers are preparing to SOW wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Business Locals.
COMFORT.

COMFORT.
Upon this Rock is the foundation implant
ed
Dolly Madison Shoes for Women can not
fail to please if you are fitted with the proper
Size and Width.
There are Fifty reasons why they are the
best value for So 90, So. so and $4.00
Two of them are,
LIST, They are made by Shoemakers who
know their business aud who understand the
requirements Of the home market.
md, A reputation of Forty years is back of
each pair
We will accept the verdict of any man VIII o
has taken the Kelley Cure as to wheth er it
does what it claims. What these claims are,
learn for yourself, by writing The Kelley In
stitute, Washington, d. c. W. G. Haskell,
Manager, 2l1 North Capitol street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
SuFoPIRa Party,

A very pleasant surprise party took place
at Miss Emma Lippy's, on Thursday evening
September Is, in honor of Miss Helen Crum-
hacker, of Baltimore. At an early hour the
guests began to arrive. At late hour all
were invited to the diningroom to Partake OF
refreshments. which were served IN album
dance, after which all departed for their homes.
Those present were Misses Hilda Englar, Sadie
Rudtroff, Eda Rudtrof, Aire Knipple, Helen
Crumbacker, Lucie Greenwood, Bessie Wei
inert, Mabel Geiman, Helen Rigiel Fern
Bowers, Viola Nusbaum, Margie Yingiing,
Mary Orndorff. Carroll Englar, Edward Gel
man, Ray Rudtroff. Mrs. Milton Bachman,
Mrs. Howard Geimau, Emma Lippy, Mary
Dahoff, Noah Lippy and George Lippy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Beautiful Tapestry Brussels

Are guaranteed 10-wire, the heaviest
made, all patterns new, of dyed yarn and
fast colors, suitable for hall, parlor or
stairs. Don't miss seeing them. Reg
ular price $1.00, today 90c.
Those of the 9-wire, only one less in
weight, contain the same qualities,
others get S5c, our price 75e.
Others Just little less in quality,
are strictly wool, faced dyed colors, suit
able for any room, pattern assortment
wide, and the price SOC to Csc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Orphans Court.

Monday, September l7.-Norval W. Hobbs.
administrator Of Alfred g. Hobbs, returned
inventories of money and debts.
James Edward Coleman. administrator ".
a. Of Lucretia Virginia Coleman, settled first
and FINAL account.
H. Annie Stansbury, acting exeeutrix OF
Daniel II, Stansbury, returned inventories of
personal property, debts and money.
BENJAMIN F. Grouse, executor of Henrietta
A. Krouse, returned report of sale OF real
estate and sale of personal property.
Letters of administration were granted on
the estate of Jacob L. Shafer to Lueretla v.
Shafer.
Thomas England, administrator of Abram
England, returned report of sale OF personal
property and settled first and hnai account.
Tuesday, September ls.-Saie OF real estate
of Ephraim Shearer was ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Pleasant Hill Items.

SEPTEMBER 20.-Bernard Lawyer left on
Wednesday for Gettysburg, where he will en-
ter Gettysburg College.
Misses Emma, Cora and Jane Motter spent
Sunday with Andrew Garich and wife, at Lit
tlestown, Pa, where family reunion and a
large number of relatives also spent the day.
They numbered 81 IN all.
John White, wife aud children, OF Kent.
land, Ind, and Ira g. Miller, wife and son, OF
Remington, Ind. were recent visitors among
relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs.
White and Mr. Miller spentther youthful days
here.
Milton Study, wife and son Paul spent Sun :
day with Augustus Study, at Blacks Corner.
A. B. Thurman and wife, of Stonersville,
spent Sunday and Monday with their son,
John T. Thurman, and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21


A specizl dispatch 10 The AmrricAa from
AtHzakeg last hight Gays
900 Sunday. Srpiru,s-r =, the hfteeaih
after Trsaijy, 30 The comiug EmbeE srAsan.
Bishop Nicholson commrmorAiez the 1hirly-
9Th anniversary % has utdlusilou 20 the dia-
eaaale 81 GrAcr Protestant Episcopal Church.
Baltimore. Follo@iuE his ordination the young
deacon Aad priest Immediately iheseaPoa
served foar most happy ycArs Of hls early
ministry Al 81 Panls Charrh, BALTIMORE.
under Rev. Dr. Hodge. HIS h-Allh failing,
be sent ihsn Inlo strictly rural work, con-
Iinuing f0ar years IN active coantrY duty II
the Ckareh Of Ascension, Westminster. Nd.
he Thea became recios Of ST. Marx :, PhilA
delphiA. for II years ia hard, eoauauous city
dnty For the past II years tbs Diocese %
Milwaukee has been welded 10 htm-as bishop
for better and for ~orsr. Tbs Frenri
covers his entire 50 years ministry.
'.On next SundAy be vii also commemorate
the thirty fourth anniversary Of his ordination
70 the priesthood ~ 81. PAais. Baltimore, by
Bishop Pinekney, thea the AssisgAn, bishop Of
Maryland.
Commencing upon these anniversaries. the
ldviaS Church says
From al over this American church may
petitions Ascend from many M altar that thus
noble bishop may. # God - vii, be sgaiu
RESTORED to sirenKth and Wgor. lie broke
down IN the Master service. May u be the
Masters will that be be restored 10 such a
measure Of health as may enable him once
again 10 70 about bis diocese; 'or else
Beyond this we eABnO, write; but We gladly
make the Bishops wish known, And we hope
that from near aud far word may be sent 70
him that on bis anniversary day both Priesl
and people pleaded the blessed sacrifice With
full intention for his restoration 90 health, Il
40 n be Gods will
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

The regular meeting of the Medford Grange
held in its hall. at Medforl, on the evening
Of The 10Th inst, was attended by number
of visiting patrons of husbandry, namely; W..
K. Ecker and John K. Davidson, of fancy
town; Henry Fuss. of Union Bridge; Luther
NJ. Bushey, of Freedom; Michael f. Walsh,
of Hampstead. and others. subject OF IN
terest to those present was the business feature
81 the next county grange TO be held at Friz.
ellburg in December next Medford Grange
is in thriving condition and has among its
membership many of the best farmers in that
sactiou nf the county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Durable Rag Carpets.

Many of our ingenious American
mothers spend lots of their time in the
kitchen, now here are just the carpets
for that dept Strongly made and care
fully selected by us, we invite your
judgment. All grades in the new stripes
are going at IS. so, 40, IS, 80, rs and
19c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
EaxtvIeM Items.

SEPTEMBER i5.-The late storm done con
siderable damage to fences IN thI, vicinity. and
on one occasion a neighbor sailed that the
spring house on bis sons premises vas WsShed
down the stream, taking the neiRhbors fences
With Il, which Was not pleasing TO The losers.
The cream aud milk having been removed
years ago. No storm has ever been So severe
in this section.
Mr.. George Wickes has retained 10 his bus
iness in Baltimore. after spending two weeks
vacation with bis family ia EAsiview.
Edward Wicks. wife and SISTER IN Law, Mss
Clara Dcrr. are Visiting has mother, Mrs.
Emma Wicks.
Mr.. Jennie Coarad and daughter EstelIA
are guests 81 Mr.. Wicks.
Mr.. MAggie SchasfFer has returned bone
after spending a week ~ EAdvisw
Potato picking IS about IN its height
Corn hauling Is about over With ksstsIsS,
School opened Monday ~iih ~ scholars.
The social which was beld on Tuesday %
last seek. st Ms. Csna~Ay's. ~As ~rll at
ieuded. Macy more ~oali like TO have come,
but owing 10 The busy sc2son was prevented.
The company vas engaged ia numerous games,
uhlIe other amused The company, ~iih lnstru-
mental and yOcsl MUSIC Those pertaining
on the organ werr Misses Minnie IfIrdc.
Glars DER. Gladys Oxg, Mr.. Cssrlls and
daughter Pearl. Rrfrcshssehts serc serve!
in abaaiAacc ailsr which 81 rr,urnsd TO thr'r
home yell pleased With the evenings cnIoy.
ment-
Thn.e present we're GeorEr Wirk-, John
C,snszAy. Mr.. SchnAs.el, Ei9Ar3 Arnold. NJ
Cslelie. Georgs Dituan, George Wlcks, Jr..
Garfield Oxg. Herbert Bsls.i. DAVID l.iii",
Charles NlckS. Eddie Bo.i4uEcF. b,ntna q
pie. Harry Hsghes, Gay Fr5ck, Cjsr~uCv
MaEius: EumA Wieks, Mage Caaasay, M,
". SchaeieF, Cr5siie Arnold, tlorA Ar8nji,
Jeunie Conr4i. FAnn,e Osg aud Loulsa A"u
grI, MSS Clara D,.rr, Es,elia Ceurad. Mn.
nis Trieis. Ida Coppsrsuniib. MRsi Boihaxeg.
Pearl CAielle. Gladys 0EE. Ada Copp~rsanlih,
Sadie Bslgnger. Gsriie Frrzeli, Minnie "a
lslle, Pearl Islgle. Eise CsEa~Ay, N,ss Bar
Der. Lara Nariaa. Lilhe Wacd. Net'sr Va
gina, Nellie Nicer ard Ida Ward,
Ga SATURDAY. evening uumber 81 inruds
VESTED Mr. ConA@Ay. and tho cy~pirr So
spent 10 prscticiag nasse. Ar, luha II.
Caaasay, Mss Meme Trie3r. Mo- Gladys
Oss, Mss Clara Derr tAkIaE Turns ai she or
rAn. These prrsent ~eFe John III. ConA~ay
and SHE. EisiA Arnold sui siie. Ed-Ard AZ
mold Aad vlfe, John Coca say AID slis, A'sscs
i.sszie Aua Allie conA~ay. Glady. OK. Msss
Elsie I5,iie. Mr. Fanais Oxg. Clara pryr,
EstelgA Coursd. A~ssrs- Ein'os Capl~, 'isr
Geld Ogs. ChAries Wtcks, George Wscks. Ray
B,lxrl. EiiAs Arnold AID Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

Best All Wool Ingram,

In Lowell and Hartford This grade
is acknowledged by all carpet dealers
the most reliable make in stock and
colorings, at Csc yard. Also several
remnants of this kind closing out at
SOC yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Oriental Rugs,

Also some domestic We carry a
stock that will please and surprise you,
from the mat to carpet sizes, in Wilton,
Administer, Smyrna, Body Brussels and
Tapestry, in sizes 9x12, from $3.50 TO
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
LinofeuHS

Are one of the greatest productions
of the fioor-covering world, especially
popular for bath rooms, barber shops
and kitchens. We have them in a good
quality. , yards wide at Sf.00 a yard,
ought To have Sl.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Stylish Administer Carpets.

You may have your homes furnished
with mahogany, but they won't give
that rich, coy and inviting appearance
without one of these beautiful carpets.
We have never shown such strong line
of this reliable make, patterns new and
stylish. with or without borders. The
price is SIPS a yard, ought to have
SI.35. These we make and lay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Extra Wilton VeIVefs

" Put in a very inviting appearance,
coming with or without borders, pattern
and color wide. at home in any room,
parlor or stairs This grade goes at
$500 and SIPS, worth Sl.25 and $3.50.
These we make and lay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Exclusive Matthias,

In China and japanese weaves and
figures. We are showing very large
assortment of these cool and serviceable
floor decorations, from a specially i'm
ported purchase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Inqrain Art Squares

OF the very best all wool, easy to
handle. no driving or pulling tacks; we
have a very artistic collection, in sizes
3x3 to 3x5, from $500 up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
WESTMINSTER, MD.
DEPARTMENT STORES.
MILLER BROS CO. LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES WESTMINSTER Md
Timely Showing of Carpets Rugs & Housefumishings.

cleanngi o gel
ernihn
o would be
Cast be
proiuc tofar bubbing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Reliable GRANTEES.

This is one of the best wearing low
priced Carpets. and at these figures they
should appeal to all, with a nice range
of patterns to select from. The price Is
25c ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
HaIf-WooI Carpets.

They are the kind some stores call
all wool, and offer them at SOC, but we
sell them at 39c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
JUST AN IDEA.

\ beautiful lO-piece Toilet
Set selling ut S1.95, regular
price $3.50.
Half-dozeu Cups and Sau-
GERS. made of German China.
going at Soc the half dozen,
regular price go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Window Shades.

Just in time for winter hanging,
coming in good quality cloth, in many
colors, at 19e up. Ready to hang.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
THIS WEEKS MENU.

Splendid House and Floor
Furnishing Values, served at
money-saving prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

One problem will appear in this column;
the solution the foIlowing week.
An army % miles long moves forward %
miles. When the army begius to move
courier starts from the rear to deliver mes
sage at the front, and returns to the rear just
as the army completes its march. How far
has the courier travelled, all movements being
IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The Baltimore News, Tuesday the 18th IN
slant, commenting on the fact that Baltimore
schools in some cases for lack OF school room
capacity, are compelled to take the children
on half time (part in the morning and the
other part in the aiiernoon), makes the iol.
lowing statement "lf there is any one thing
for which the taxpayers will condone heavy
expenditures it is the public schools.
The public school system has become thor,
oughly established, and is growingy Endorsed
by the taxpayers. The one thing which the
people demand is that the money appropriated
for public education shall be honestly, eco
nomically and judieiously expended for the
development of the public schools.
If you have never considered the matter,
you will perhaps be surprised at the small
amount per pupil which ii costs to keep the
children of Carroll county in school.
Last year in Carroll we spent for public
education ST., 03O 6S, and had in the schools
I ,426 pupils. This makes the cost per pupil
Sl0.37 for year of nine months, including
text books, states, chalk, copy books and
nearly all the other supplies used IN the school
room.
In case the people had the matter in their
own hands, and provided individually for the
education of their children by private schools,
subscription or boarding schools, does anyone
suppose that an equal amount OF as satistac-
tory schooling could be obtained for less than
5000 to $50, leo per pupil?
Notwithstanding the fact that the School
Board is doing as well as it can under the cir
cumstances, yet is it not evident that with an
amount equal to one dollar additional per
pupil, we would be in position 10 make the
system of public education much more etiicien.
aud satisfactory? From some cause or other
there has been growing demand to get into
the Westminster High School When the
present administration took charge, We had
about $50 to 275 pupils in the High School.
Last year we had more than 425, and at pres
eut il looks as If we will have over $50 pupils
This means that we will have to close the
doors to additional anpliCAuts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Time we'll spent---in our Basement

China always fresh and complete and will
the large Our vast outlet and fac
ties ahead quality and sway down in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

NJ. Mar J. Coekey, II BALTIMORE, deed
September H. al her hasRr. - George street,
Raluasaf-. after = lingering ilnsss- She ~as
= iAasktrr II The tA.e John Crsaw~ll Cocker.
and Mar, Haprf Cocker. ADD hrSi eou'ln n
the iair Aaxasias ShrYrr. % tha coaniy.
Her funeral took plser September ~ tTntu heF
/ lair rrsadrnrr and her r-mAans ssrr lad io
rsas Sd lsaa.iou Park Csalctery Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

SarrruAsz IA II. Rlocber. Of Alesia,
whe vas bl last ~rck br = freight tram, IS At
vork sgAIa.
Ms sarah j. Dandy. Of Baltimore, Is visit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-06

Cl,auncey Ujcott tells this good
story:
"A physician. because 4 tee.
totler had a red nose, suspected
tbs sineerity Of the mans profess
sions, 50 he invited him 10 dine
at . restaurant. one night. snd
ordered champaign With Vie din.
Nor. The tstotlsr did MOI Hest.
tate at oil over The champagne.
He drank . half dozen glasses,
and grew gay and boistsrous.
Then the doctor, feeling that he
had him, said gruffly:
Well. John, how does all this
square with your teetotle pre-
tensions9o
The prohibitionist laughed and
answered:
Though Pm staunch teeto-
tier, Pm no such fool as to refuse
what the doctor orders.o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-06
Notice to The Public.

Whereas, one, John Steel, is
causing notice to run in the
Ely papers in which he claims
all the surface ground of the
Maud S. Placer mine, which
covers the flat upon which the
Town of Lane City is built, by
reason of a lode location called
the Yolo; and that any and all
persons who have bought, or are
hereafter to buy lots upon the
Maud S. claim from one, Thomas
Rockhill, or his successors or as
signs will have their titles con-
tested.
Now therefore, | desire to in
form the public that the Maud
S. mine was located by John B..
Williamson and James Ostergard
Dec. "a, 1894 (notice Of location
recorded in Book 3 at page 442
of Mining Locations); that | be-
came, by purchase, the successor
IN interest to the said claim,
which is now, and at all times
since the location thereof, a
valid and existing placer loca-
ton upon which the assessment
work has been regularly per-
formed and recorded for each and
every year since said date; that
on February 20, 1906, | sold the
whole of the said Maud S. claim
to J. A. Fesler and G. L. Rick
ard, the present owners, with a
written guarantee that | will
protect them and all'persons claim
ing under them against any and
all adverse mineral claimants to
thesurface of said claim; and all
persons leasing or purchasing
town lots within the boundaries
of the said Maud S. claim from
said Fesler and Rickard, or their
assigns, will be fully protected,
notwithstanding the so-called
Yolo or any other mine, nor tho
statements of John Steel or any
other person.
Dated Ut Ely, Nevada, March
IL, 1905.
TIoxAs RosxxIhh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-06
Rheumatism Makes Life Misera BILE.

A happy home it the most valua-
bic possession that is within the
reach of mankind, but you cannot
enjoy its comforts if you are suffer
ing from rheumatism. You throw
aside business cares when you en-.
ter your home and you can be re-
lieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm. One application will
give you relief and its COIL
tinued use for a short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by +. M. Clark.