davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

See Curtis Osborne, Upper Main
street, Gunnison' for pipe fitting,
and supplies, bath tubs. water clos
cts, range boilers, sinks, etc. 27tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
cFi IcFi

ICE ICEi ICEi
The old reliable Gunnison Valley Ice
Co. Wholesale and retail.
l7u. NJ A. PENNINGTON, Mgr.
Phone Beaver 1901
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

For SALE CHEAP For STORAGE
100 "Housecleaner" combination
mops Fred Marshall, Pine Street
Livery, Gunnison. 27tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Mrs. f. NJ Collins and daughter,
Norma, left Wednesday to visit a
few weeks with relatives at Grand
j unction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
q Rssaiag Hssse f~ NJ
- Seu8esGs fsr Sele

Convenient TO grounds, lo-roou
house, in first class condition, fur
mace heat, ! bed rooms.
Inquire at this office 34tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone, Beaver Sol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Fer SeIe

PeCS F0 Sale PlCS
All ages, all sizes, all kinds OF
Pigs. Black and white and we'll
bred stock. Inquire or write.
Chas Schecker,
2ltf. Powderhorn, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

For Rent-A three room furnish
ed house. Inquire of ID. T. Sapp.
35tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Call at Herman Msser Jr's for
Furniture, Linolesm, Rags, Wall
paper, etc. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Try Robt. Hards, Main street, for
a smooth shave. Two BARRIERS, no
waiting. 2lu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Fish sLippiHe tag for sale i
each, News -CAAnPIok ofIioe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

WANTED-Plain sewing. Ars.
Roy Sloan, residence ON New York
avenue. 34-35
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

FoR sAlE-The brand Of cat
tie, 200 head plus All go
CHAs. III. SCHEoKER,
2ltf. Powderhorn, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone Beaver 56l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

\ Winter eaioa ssts for sale. PhoRe,
I Asover l0ll. Mrs TUcKER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Span Of work horses for sale.
33tf q. HI LANDo, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Anstsu As1aGvaoksr

You get all there is in your ex-
posares when we do your finishing
Why send your work out? We use
ap-to-date methods and guarantees
satisfaction.
3ltf. TnE LARGE SrUDIo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
IN You Have Anythng to Trade or SELL or Want 10 Buy
Put N Ad n This Column. They Ce Results Every Time

COAL COAL, COAL,
Pssums 4 FesgssfM
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

A BARGAIN-Double Action Force
Pump HERMAN MAuER, JR.
oo,f
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

About $50 spring chickens and
few hens, for sale Inquire at TIM
office. 1884
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

GOAL, COAL, COAL,
Psrsons a Ferguson
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Hard and soft coal. Dray and
transferring s. +. Day, Phone,
Gunnison l07l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Movings are the order Of the day.
John r. Reese has moved to the
farm which he recently purchased
near Bish's schoolhouse.
David Boose has moved to the farm
which he purchased from Jacob
KoontZ, vacated by John r. Reese.
Our Valley was visited by heavy
down pour of rain on Monday evening
accompanied by hail.
Miss Hattie Petry, OF near Union
Mills, spent Sunday with her cousin
Miss Lille Bemiller.
Harvey Wantz, wife and son Ralph,
John r.. Reese and wife and w.
Haines and wife visited at Charles
Bittle's on Sunday.
Arthur Hollinger and family, John
Dutterer and family, Frank Hollinger
and wife, Jacob Ham and family and
Misses Katharine and Annie Haines
visited at Noah Hollinger's on Sunday.
VIM. Yingling, our champion hawk
catcher, by shooting and trapping, has
succeeded in catching fourteen In all.
Jeremiah Petry and Mrs. Rebecca
Burns, of Colorado; Mrs. Jane Firky,
of Illinois, and David Petry, of West
minister spent from Thursday till Fri
day with John z. Bemiller and family.
They also visited Wilmore Haines
and family Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
FRIZELLBURG.

Miss Margaret Arthur, of Cations
vile, spent from Saturday till Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Arthur.
Mrs. Marietta Wheeler, of Balti-
more, who was the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Arthur the past week, has returned
home
Mrs. Rebecca Shuey has moved to
the home Of her granddaughter, Mrs
John Fowler.
Our town has a good supply OF
water now. Harvey Flickinger, Burn
side Hively, Ed. Hively, Leonard Zile
Howard Welk and John Null have had
their wells dug deeper.
David Myers, who was improved, is
much worse at this writing
The Church Of God at this place
will organize a Sabbath school Sun.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All are
invited to come and take part in the
work.
Joseph II. Baust had an iron pump
put in his well this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Facts About The +. 8. ROyster Guano
Company.

From a very small beginning in a
small factory at Tarboro, N. c., 20
years ago, with a sale Of $50 tons
first year, the ~. 8 Register Guano Co.
has grown until Ii now iB the largest
in this country, with chain Of eight
factories, and large phosphate mine,
belonging to it exclusively, in the
State OF Florida.
Last year the sales I'm the South
closely Appropriated 200, 1000 tons, and
the capacity of its southern plants
not being large enough to meet the de-
mand i'm that section, il recently com
menced the erection OF, and Ia just
completing, new plant at Montgom-
cry, Ala, which is at the southern end
of its chain.
Early this year, moreover, the Roys-
ter Guano Co. decided to enter the
Northern and Eastern fields, and with
that end in view to establish what it
has denominated its Northern Di-
vision, with headquarters i'm Balti-
more, and has just completed, at Bal
timore, what it believes to be the most
up-to-date and modernly equipped fer
tilizer plant ever erected in this coun-
try.
The founder OF the r. s. Royster
Guano Co. Is its present President,
and its well-knownr policy of building
fertilizers on merit end merit alone,
inaugurated by him In the beginning,
is still its motto, and the supervision
Of the raw material used in compound
ing the famous "Royster" fertilizers
still comes under his personal care.
So that, while it il offering these
brands for the first time to the dis
eliminating trade of the North and
East, it is nothing new that is being
brought to them, only privilege be-
ing extended TO this trade that haF
heretofore been limited to the South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Spring Openings.

The spring openings and exposi-
tons at Miller Bros. Company, r. w.
Mather & Sons and Babylon & Lippy
Co., which started yesterday are at
tracing large number of shoppers
who we're given first GLIMPSE, at
the spring fashions in ladies' and
children's wear. ='i
All departments have full and
beautiful line of shirt waists in mes
saline and taffeta, tailor modes and
lingerie; kimonos of real Japanese
design in lawn, organdy, crepes, ETC.,
understands in messaline, taffeta,
Persian, Saline and white embroidery !;
ladies' and children's rain coats and
capes; ladies' and children's coats in
Scotch tweeds, black and fancy ser
ges, pongees, shantung cloths, etc.
For the men, suitings Of fancy mix
lures, serges, rough tweeds, etc, with
new patterns Of neckwear, and latest
styles in hats and caps
The millinery departments have a
line of headgear that are perfect
dreams and make one wish for D
dozen instead Of one hat when they
view the various styles.
Everything is displayed to its bes
advantage. The corps Of clerks arr
ready to show the stock and answer
all questions relating thereto.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
TYRONE.

A storm passed over this section,
blowing down fences, uprooting trees
and breaking windows. The large
transom window In Baust Church
was blown in and broken to pieces.
1t cost about $40. You had better
hunt up the storm insurance agent.
I am glad to 90 say you do not have
to 20 far, for we have one right in
our neighborhood in Guy w. Haines.
Movings are in full blast. Ward
Warren moved into Mrs. Fritz 8
house; Guy Formwalt moved to the
property he purchased In Uniontown;
Chas. Owings moved to the house va
Gated by Mr.. Formwalt; Howard
Maus moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Owings; Howard Petry moved
to Mayberry; Charles Phillips moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Petry
Harry Lippy into the house vacated
by Mrs. Phillips; Paul Formwalt tothe
farm he purchased near Sells Mill !;
Charles Humbert to the house vacated
by Mr.. Formwalt; Guy Haines to the
house vacated by Mr. Humbert; Chas.
Marquet to his property at Tyrone;
George Stonesifer to the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Marquet, and Classon
Erb to the farm vacated by Mr.. Stone
sifer.
Preaching at Baust Church Sunday,
at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor i'm
the evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Alice Brough spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Erb, OF
Westminster.
Mrs. Marietta Trayer, who spent
the winter at Atlantic City, has re
turned and IL visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Davis.
Miss Beryl Erb is on the sick list !;
Miss Louisa Eckard, who had been on
the sick list, il improving; Miss Clay
Mering, OF Clear Ridge, was 10 I'm
fortunate as to break her arm last
Thursday, and Miss Ella Mering is
suffering an attack Of grip.
Snader Devilbiss il visiting his son
Paul, at ConnellsvilIe, "a.
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Hill and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, spent Saturday in
Baltimore.
Oscar Crumbacker moved his fam
lily to Wallbrook On Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
Tidewater Portland Cement Company
Is Making Rapid Progress-Has
Nine Side Tracks-Machinery Be-
inE InstaIled-4OO Men Employed.


Work on the construction Of the
cement plant at Union Bridge is be-
ing rushed, and the company now
hope to BE- turning out 1000 barrels
per day in the early summer and to
have the entire plant completed by
November LIST, with a capacity OF 42OO
barrels per day of lime and cement.
All the buildings, except those TOT
the manufacture OF white cement and
the cement store house are now under
roof; the construction throughout be-
ing of steel and concrete. We might
say, however, that the cement store
house In more than half finished Di-
mansions OF buildings: Kiln building
394x110; raw mill, 96x60; finish mill,
164x90; coal mill and storage, 176x8O;
crusher building, 104x106; power
house, 16Sx110; lime stone and shale
storage, 104x76; cement storage house,
32Ox114; machine shop, 60x40; black
smith shop, 24x40; general storage,
extra parts, etc, 96x4O; lime plant,
196x1OS; lime storage, 134x96. Nine
sidetracks are in place and there are
to be two more. The machinery is
now being installed. The Krupp
Mills, purchased from the famous
Krupp gun manufacturers, OF Ger
many, have been set The kilns 125x
8 will soon be ready for their lining of
more than $4,000 fire brick. The boil
ers are completed and the four Wis
consin engines OF 1000 horsepower
each, are in place. The pulverizers
and dryers and the coal mill have
been installed. The finish grind pull
verizers and crushers are in place
and more than one half mile OF tun-
nels will be equipped with automatic
conveyers in the near future. More
than 400 men are at work daily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
SILVER BUN

"A heavy thunder storm passed over
this place on Monday evening which
blew down fences and some trees. In
Cherrytown, about one mile East OF
this place, the storm damaged Conrad
Rusher's barn by twisting 1t around
and splitting and breaking nearly all
the posts. 1t blew part OF his smoke
house across the road in Frank Myers
field. The wind also blew down enc
chicken house for Frank Myers.
David Myers lost a valuable morse
last week by having cofic.
Public sales are nearly all over In
thu vicinity, and now fittings are all
the 60.
Milton Morelock moved from his
farm into the house he purchased
from Henry Willet, In this place; IT
nest Hull into the house his mother
bought from Amos Bowman; Charles
Shuey from near Bearmount school
house in with Reuben S. Weller; Har-
vey Halter, on Edgar Yingling's farm;
David III. Booge on the farm he pur-
chased from Jacob Koontz, formerly
James e. DuttereT's farm; John X.
Reese, to the farm he purchased from
Orlandis Kump; Franklin Koontz Will
move i'm David Bosses house in this
place; oliver Dutterer on the farm
vacated by Franklin Koontz; Grover
Morelock on his fathers farm; Abra-
ham J. Koontz will have sale today
and will move In with hi son, Thee
B. Koontz, on the farm he recently
purchased from his father
There will be communion in the
Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday,
April 8. Preparatory services ana
confirmation on Saturday afternoon
previous.
Mrs. ]. R. Lippy and grand-daugh-
ter, Alice Lippy, Of this place, are
spending this week i'm Hanover, ia,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Dell, and helping her sons, Harvey
and Oliver Lippy, to move.
Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Maus, Cnee
Harner), who were recently married,
came home from their wedding trip,
end on Tuesday evening the Silver
Run Calithumpian Band gave them an
old time serenade.
The weather il still cold. Wednes-
day morning the ground was frozen
and ice one-half inch thick was form
ed
Edward Flfckinger caught sucker
i'm Pipe Creek 16 inches long and
weighing IL pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
HOODS MILL.

DR.. p. Mcintosh had a very bad
runaway In Hoods Mill Monday The
horse was frightened by an engine
standing on the siding nearby, and
ran a quarter of mile before it was
caught by Scott Myers. The vehicle
was upset and badly damaged.
w. IL. Hammond was in Baltimore
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. ]. R. Hood and Master Dewey
Hood were in Frederick Monday on
business.
Miss Ella Hood, OF Hoods Mill, il
visiting friends in Woodsboro
Mrs. Eugene Trayer, of Sykesville
visited Mrs. Lynn Trayer Sunday.
T.. J. Hammond, Of Hoods Mill, was
fishing Tuesday In Oakland Mills dam
and landed a 10 pound bass.
w L. Hammond is doing a great
deal Of repairing this spring, such as
roofing, fixing porches, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's---Sun
day school > a m. Divine service 10 a m St
Johns-Sunday school e. RIA. Divine service p
m. Y. y. D. g. IT, Ills ID m. Rev. James l..
Lowe will preach at both churches
R. w. Doty, Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services 73O a. nm.
Holy Communion 1880 A. H. Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon Holy Communion on firgt
Sunday OF month"; $50 ID. m Sunday School; ais
p. m Sunday School Service. Service and Sermcp
in Chapel first Sunday Of month. at pm.
Frank M. Gibson. Phi. D. Rector.
st. PauTs Reformed Church. -Sunday school 9.45
R. m, Worship III a- IN. and 7.15 ID m. Mid-wepk
Worship. Wednesday 7:30 ID. m. Catechism Sat
Calvin s. Slagle. Pastor.
M. K. Church. Union Mills, Rev. ]. w. Long
Pastor.-Sunday School nc 1.30 ID. m G. l.. Meet
ing p. m. Preaching Services mt ESQ and VI 40 u.
"a. every two weeks. beginning Sunday. February
18th.
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at TIE
and High Mass at 10a m. During the week-Maae
nc a- III
Joseph 9. Mallon. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
HAIGHT.

Mrs. VIM. Trott, Of this place,
died on Sunday morning last from
a complication of diseases. Our
hearts 60 out in sympathy to the be-
reaved husband and children, as We
feel their loss Is ours also. Not only
will she be missed by her family, but
New Oakland Church, of which she
was a devoted member, and the
whole community a. we'll. because
OF her cheerful disposition and help
ing hand to those in distress Fun
eral took place at New Oakland on
Tuesday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Dudley, Of
Sykesville. Interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. Harry Weer, of Sykes
vile, was funeral director Pallbear-
ers were L. E. Lauterbach, VIM. Ship
lev, =. :. Mccoy, #. :. Clark, VIM. III
Phillips and o. T.. Phillips.
Farmers are busy sowing oats anC
preparing for spring crops, but there
is not SO much of rush as there was
last spring
Miss Kate Jones, who we reported
as being very sick a short time ago
is much improved.
Mrs. o. e. Phillips is on the sicE
list this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
GOOd.by.HOeCAke.

81 was taken prisoner by the rebels
with my terminate when the First
corps fell back thru the town on the
afternoon or the first days fighting at
Gettysburg, along with about $500
others. They marched US over back
of Seminary Ridge, and rounded us
up In a field thru which a sluggish
stream ran, Marsh Creek, I think. We
were packed together la Anderson
vile, and most Of us were without
rations. The water in the stream
was muddy and bore marks of the
| fighting farther up. The field was OF
| the main road a short distance up a
| line, which led to a one-story unpaint-
ed house, where there was spring.
At first we were allowed to 20 In
squads under guard for water, but
the men began to rush to get in the
water squad, and the Johnnies, fear
/ ing a general break, shut down, and
we were without a drop of water to
drink or cook with.
THE wounded men were quartered
on the opposite side of the lane, and
were allowed to go after water with
out a guard. Sutton, my terminate,
was an old Californian OF the days Of
40, and came East to take his
brothers place, who had been wound
ed. The Johnnies issued to us on the
evening of the second day a bit Of
bacon and a handful Of -four. Sutton
said If / could get some water he
would show me how they used to
make hoecake in California. / took
our canteens, and watched the guard
turn his back, when slipped over
among the wounded and limped
down to the spring. The front yard
was Uttered with bandages from
bedding. Evidently the Johnnies
had used it temporarily to care for
their wounded. The spring was near
ly dry, but 1 filled my canteens with
an old broken spoon, and had just
got them filled when a rebel Sergeant
bore down on me. He hailed me
with : What are yo-uns dom down
hyer p After water, Sarg. Have a
swig q He took long pull, and es-
corted me. back without a word, and
when I got in the men grabbed my
canteens and helped themselves, but
l managed to save enough to mix the
batter. Sutton had fried out the ba-
con for shortening, found an old
broken crock to mix the batter and q
fiat shale stone and a couple of pieces
Vi rails completed the OuIHI. lne
batter was poured on the stone while
the crowd stood around and watched
Sutton manipulate the savory cake
He had turned it several times, anC
\ it was taking on tempting ricI
brown (my, but it smelled good
when suddenly there was an eXplO
sion, and when the dust had cleared
away all that was left of our Cali
fornia cake was little pieces of dough
and bits of stone. The crowd set vi
yell, and poor Sutton turned sadl!
away, remarking that swearing coult
not do the subject justice"
u The above is taken from the Ma
tional Tribune, Washington, D. G.
and was written by r.. r. Northrop
East Green street, who served in thu
90th Pennsylvania Regiment during
the Civil War
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
BENNERSVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Englenan il on the sick
list.
We regret to report the death OF
Mrs. Harriet Benner, wife of John
Henry Benner, who died at her home
on Wednesday morning and was bur
led on Saturday morning. She is sur
vived by her husband, but no children,
three sisters, Mrs. Louis Shuey, Mrs.
VIM. Messler and Miss Mary Engle-
man. The floral tributes we're numer-
Gus and beautiful.
Miss Anne Blaxton spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. An
ME Gilbert.
Noah wv. Miller ana wife spent Sat
urdsy afternoon in Bachmans Valley
Semuel Miller and wife and daugh-
ter Grace, spent Thursday in fancy
town, and attended the funeral Of his
cousin.
Miss Jennie Davidson, Of Baltimore
who spent a few days with Henry
Benner and family has returned home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
A Social.
For the Advocate.

On Friday evening, March "a, at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs H. r. Bow
er, social was given in honor of
their daughter Elizabeth and her
cousin, Marie Duvall, of Baltimore.
The evening was spent In playing
games and social chat until a late
hour, when delicious refreshments
were served. The dining room was
tastefully decorated with laurel The
table was beautifully decorated in
pink crepe designs and pink carna-
lions. -, ....
Those present were Misses Marie
Duvall, Of Baltimore; Elizabeth Bow
er, Rhoda Barnes, Matte Hartman,
Edith Harris, Mabel Cook, Mae Stoner,
Mary Duvall, Ada Glover, Myrtle
Smith, Eta Lee Duvall, Mary Gladhills
Edna Smith, Myrtle Cook and Hazel
Gladhill; Messrs. Arch KeefeF, Clar-
ence Barnes, WILDER Harris, Raymond
Brown, Grover Haines, Raymond
Stuller, Vernon Gladhill, OrvaI Smith,
Arthur Naill, Clarence Glover, Ches-
ter Cook, Weldon DuvaIl and Jacob
Fitze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
SOUTHERN CARROLL.

The Sabbath school or MT. Olive WI.
e. Church will give an Easter service
on Easter Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. a special service is being
prepared by the choir.
Movings have begun through this
section of the county. On Monday
last VIM. Selby moved to the home he
recently purchased from e. Horn, and
vacated by M. Dodd; MIR. Dodd moved
to the farm vacated by John Rey-
nolds; John Reynolds moved to the
farm vacated by Mr.. Selby.
89A acres on March 20 at public sale
to Curtis Penn, for the sum OF $606S.
The personal property sold well.
The little village Of Mt. Olive Is
growing rapidly. The erection Of Mrs.
Lucinda Ecker's home IL well under
way. Several more building lots have
been sold.
Rev. S. NJ. Dickey, pastor Of Morgan
M E. Church, left on Tuesday for con-
ference, which convened i'm Washing
ton Wednesday last
We are enjoying some fine refresh
ing showers through here at this
writing.
On March 81 quite an interesting
fox chase took place through this sec
ton. F. r. Davis and Beulah Pickett,
gave or superintended the chase. The
fox was turned loose at James Pick
ett's store. a full account Of the
chase will appear later in this paper.
w. e. Buckingham is making rapid
progress with the erection of his mod
ern home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
ALE STA.

Dr. M. e. Shamer, OF Baltimore, Wis
tied relatives in tbs place Sunday last.
Mrs. Chas. H. Spicer spent few
days last week with friends In Balti-
more.
There viii Be another excursion to
Baltimore Saturday, April s, return
ing, leaves Baltimore at 11.30 p. m.
Miss Cora Hoffacker, Of Baltimore;
Mr.. WI Fowble, OF Fowblesburg, and
John Hoffacker, Hanover, Pa, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hoff-
acker, of this place, the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
CONDENSED STATEMENT

showing the condition OF the Taneytown
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF Car
roll County, Taneytown, Nd, December
Total Income during
Total Disbursements
during the Observation-Disclosures. 1,O45 1S
ASSETS.
Office Furniture $500. l2S4O
Premium notes. 800 451.0 90
Amount Mt Risk in WIKI
.- United States Deem
Der 81, 1910. .... 9G5 1O350
Risks written In Mary
land during 1910. 1142SS5O
Premiums ON Maryland
business in 1910.. 2T09S
Losses maid in Maryland
n 1910 ;--.. .;.... $500
Maryland in 1910.. $500
.gr State of Maryland.
Office Of the State Insurance Department
Baltimore, February g. 1910
hereby certify That the above is true
abstract taken from the Annual Statement
OF the Taneytown Mutual Fire Insurance.
Co., for the year ending December 81 1910
now on file in this Department
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON
Insurance Commissioner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31

IT'S GOODBYE MARY If you
buy your Coal here, you get a second
chance at the same dollar for we
spend ,our money here, but if you go
outside it's Goodbye Mary" Smith
e Reifsnider, the old home people.