davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
sETTuIc Of ESTATES &C.
Cup|Es COUNTY COURT

In the estate of James H. Carr, a
tract of land at Sapinero was disposed
of Monday, the same being bid in by Z.
H. Mcdowell. who paid $4,000. Miss
Jennie McVean, administrator of the
estste came from Sapinere Sunday
evening and returned Monday after the
transaction was completed.
w. s. Henderson, administrator of
the estate of ". H. Brown has sold to
Joe Gasse, various lots at Pitkin be-
longing to the estate.
Another Pitkin estate which went to
final settlement Monday was that of
Julius Tietz. Richard L. Mcknight of
Denver is administer of this estate and
attended court Monday afternoon He
turned over check for 1902 Is as final
proceeds of the sale of property, and as
Tietz had no heirs THE money will be
deposited in the state treasury where it
will remain for twenty-one years.
Then if no heirs appear it will escheat
to the school fund of Colorado. Tietz
came from Alsace- Lorraine, but adver-
tisements there have failed TO find any
heirs. The attorney general of Colo
rado now defends the money against
imposters who may appear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
GOVERNOR CUTS 1fuIn
uOanu APPROPRIATION

Much to the regret of friends of the
school, Governor Carlson, in trying to
match state revenues with Legislative
appropriations, felt obliged to cut the
emergency appropriation for the Colo
RADIO State Normal from $50, 900 to e13,-
0O0. As the mill levy is not available
until 1916. and the expense of the school
runs little over ", 500 a month, it
will require close figuring for the school
authorities to get through. Just how
the Governor expects anyone to run a
state school on $500 . month 0ess than
the ordinary high school receives) is a
mystery, but as the friends of the
school have lifted it out of a dozen
worse places, we can depend upon
them to solve this problem. even though
it sets us back bit As the annual
revenue after this year is expected to
run close to $40, 900 a year. our credit is
good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
METHODIST uyau DEDICl-
TlOu Tok ELABORATE Event

The Methodist church will be formal.
ly dedicated Sunday morning, May %.
The dedicatory sermon will be preached
by Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of Den.
ver DIR. K. X. Adams of Fl Lupton,
and other former pastors are expected
to be present. The regular Sunday
school meeting will be suspended and
the church service will begin at ten
O'Clock. DIR. T. C. Iliff, for over forty
years a preacher in the Rocky Mountain
region will assist Bishop Mcconnell in
the dedication. A cordial invitation i
extended to every one to attend this
service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
mrs. FlLV|v's FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY MORNING

The body Of Mrs. T. j. Flavin, who
died in Denver Wednesday, May 5th.
was brought to Gunnison Friday morn
ing, accompanied by her husband and
two little sons. The remains were TAX
en- to the home of her aunt, Mrs Louis
Miller, to await the arrival of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Meeks, who
came in from Ohio Sunday morning;
The funeral was held Monday morning
from St Peters Catholic church, Rev.
Nm- kTpp conducting the services.
The church was crowded with sorruwing
friends, while the profusion of beauti-
ful floral tributes testified to the es-
teen m which the deceased was held.
Internent was made IN Masons and Odd
Fellows cemetery Pal bearers were,
?. j. Hurley, I. O'Leary. j. J. Miller.
Fred Winters. Matt Schmitz and Frank
Zugel6er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
OLD culu|sOn RESIDENT
VISITS FAMILIAR SPOTS HERE

An old resident who stopped off here
last Friday was VIM. H. Blachiey,
whose father A. I. Blschley kept q
drug store in what is now the News
Champion Office twenty-eight years ago.
Mr.. Blachley, then but a boy, well re-
members Gunnison as it looked in those
days. He has been in Ohio for gu te q
period but is on his way TO locate at
Delta where his mother yet resides
His father, later cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Delta was shot
by bank robber during the lively times
Of 1893.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
Sea. Poas.oa T~ks a 4ScasaaioaalEnd a Ziac
<l< . -
Roceat legislative Do CA1boaaAe Ore n Doc
$t -
ae q Importance .s Ma BY AspeaAiea

The famous Doctor mine on Spring
creek ~ expected to come to the front
this Summer, by the Aspen iessees who
have opened what they describe Is .
tremendous body of ziBe-csrbonste ore
in the Odd workings.
Messrs. A. 4. Wolf and Geo. Runtz
were IN from Spring creek Monday in
sestIRstIne the prospect of getting the
road repaired up to the Doctor mine.
Associated with them are Pug Gilbert
end Frank Hohisel. well known Aspen
mining men and ali ere delighted with
the showing opened by the workmen
who have been on the job since Septem-
her. Aloagside the old workings,
where sand csrbosstes were dug out If
pockets in the hme and wheeled oat an-
der the open sky in wheelbsrrows, they
decided to investigate the iron dyke that
original owners hsd never even ssssyed.
Cross-cutting q short distance they
found to their sstonishment that IL WAS
9 solid body Of zinc ore running from
thirty TO thirty-6ve per cent A num-
her Of developing drifts have been run
and all in the same mineral One drift
shows thirty five feet, with ore en-
circIing the entire tunnel.
The lessees who have five years op-
tion ON the property ere encouraged to
get busy ct once and ship On large
scale this highly desirable ore. A few
years aGo, even thirty per cent zinc wss
drug on the msrket, but nov zinc 10
in tremenaeus demand.
Mr. Wolf states thet the roed with
some cleeninG ont 10 in fair shape, but
four briA0ss ere tee Fottsa TO hold aay
but light siGs. A they Gin TO put a
several fsur horse teoass 70 tpoasport
this ore 10 ths statioa q Jsck . Csbia
tAsy - snxisss - 80 vAsA - - -
cur Il IN TIE vay Of help fer tAe psoject.
A. this section 10 directly Tributary 70
GSnnissa eur merchants ought to tske .
lively interest in helping the proposition
There is, Of course . tremendous de-
msnd for county road money, but this
10 . proposition which 10 veil worthy Of
assistance by county and toVn and
rsnchmen.
The Doctor mine never IVES developed
other than by surface workings One
shaft is down 20s feet, This ore is
discovered in place only fifty feet in
depth. The Doctor mine and this sec
tion of Spring creek on the lime belt
has always been considered one of the
big potential mineral centers of Gunpi-
son county, We are indebted to Aspen
capital for taking hold of it and proving
the ore to this extent, and every one
wishes the leasees great success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Gannsson friends had the opportunity
Friday and Saturday of shaking hands
with Hon. j. b. Pearson. senator from
shis district IN the state assembly. and
Of eonerssuissing him On the success of
bis bills In the last legislature
mr. Pearson wss of course psrtlcs-
lsrly proud of the normal miliage ball,
which has placed our school on . safe
end growing basis. Though the cards
we're oil sta cked to give US two-hun-
dredths of a mill and no more. though
the governor and the opposition party
lseAers we're positive that this Was oil
we would get, Mr.. Pearson. by . pretty
eeabsRstion with his friends in the sen
ste turned their plans topsy tarvy st
the last moment and raised the allow
snee fifty per cent. Paademonium
esoks loose then, but by qs,ck end &C.
tive work BY Representative humsson
in the house snd the friends of Gunni-
son on every corner, it yes aGrsed te
BY both houses end became . law.
A. q matter Of fact, says Mr.. Pearson
there are nov no enemies Of the Colo.
redo State Normal 1t is simply .
question of advertising thst we have
such . school and letting the people Of
Colorado know whst il is doing and
whst its needs are. 1t hes been long
stseAy poll, but one encouraging thine
sbout it he's been that any mon or wo.
uaR Who ever lived in Gunnison hed
only 10 be asked 10 help to get into ths
collar end DO his or her level best.
In particular 10 II grstifyiag 10 ses
the anenimity Of feeling in Western
Csaorsds. Every western repesssnte.
tive end seRetsr IVES activs in sssistiae
- nettss Il what Perty sfi:istisn =
0iGht -.
xsked shost his fsmsus ssu&re~sss,
tAst nsehinG hslpsd I'm iiAe 49, -
uajHstiGsd cd 20 thses~GAly YES thin
poeegmissd that frienas isnmsdistely
h0cked arouad to help. Especially the
uacalled for sttsck On our school, en-
the vsiIsd threats to % something TO it,
il nr. Pearson did not vote - the gov.
eFnOr thought hest. As . matter Of
feet, the Workingmen's compensation
laW as it finally went through embodied
almost exactly the ideas which Pearson
had IN variance from the governor, anG
it is now generally conceded that he
was right.
As Mr.. Pearson has made q specia
study of this workingmen compenss.
tion law which goes into effect next
August. News-Chsmpion has requested
him to prepare a short outline of its
provisions for publication within a shor,
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
TEACHERS RE-EMPlOYED
IN GUMA|sON SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the school board Of
District No. |, Prof. Grant Rutland was
re-employed as superintendent of the
city school for another year. Miss Sara
B. Easterly is again superintendent and
Miss Mabel Walker. Mrs. A Lawrence
and Miss Carter are also retained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

After three years on the coast, Frank
Cover has brought his family back to
Gunnison to live
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
k IN nnllDnt. ulu elP6
Cuu mlK NAVE fulIIJIE
IE rsOnk OF RAsNKE

We 0eeae k.shesye< Syessss
Ne Maybe of HososH Josey,Ayse BsyAes
Ne Qh,ecae Of lysla P.ulyne Nelsoa
Ne Qhecae oA Dsrknesse Helen blseksseck
Ne Cosoassyoa L>Aye Eve Zoellass
We JeaeH Nesuss Collyns
We LADsEs u wAYnNc
Fla Arsyrbusne Nyola Mas.AslIe
tdysAe Csaye Sadye MysekelIe
Cisss Hsymskes Ayee Osbosne
C.eosgys hyeks Eshyi Ssaaey
Dulya Hoesn Luvsclle wsIkeg
Hcene Lynsoa Grsce " saslo~e
k.shesyne Hse EAr< Pryschasd
We HARAUD
Marsaret Crazy
lE PROCRAAlAA FOR IE DAVE
We Pageant Mascke ~Ayehe all ye LAdyes doe ssysse
Ieesownyag a snd stteadsuns eesymoa,es
Ne Dssace by ye Mylk M.ydes
Anne AnAyssoa M.sye Hoy
Hazel Astyrhsrne Hazyl Lehmsaae
Myldsed Chynesy Myrtle Marshalle
Lucy Dsvyd Bsydsa ONeyN
Mynnye DsSAsaeys Pansy Sogynsea
Nogma FryeaAe Helyn Nhalea
A DUETTE--YE MADRYCN m MAYE
Eve Zosnsss ssd Juanyt. boyes
" hvGs0ANDE FIYNGE
Csayce Berky Pauyne Nelson
Jesephyne Boyles Ehzsbeth NoSsse
Clara Cooper Reva Myl|eg
Ma McAlee Daysy Samse
Zelna Mckee lses Sodea
Reva heyns Sassh Sodea
Vi SoesCG o. VI SoUlE FRooa VI 0naAx
ksaavA Boyles
YE MAYE POLE OAUNCE BY We LADYES
NJ VAYTYNtC
500 DAYsEY SAAesl-
M CROvNVN,c Of We 6EST DAUNCERs
We QUEENES PLAYE
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

c. L. Wilbur has moved his family to
the Logan ranch for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Theseua ye Duke of Athens Else Wyley
Hppolyta ye Queene OF ye Amazons and bethsothed
10 Theseus Helene Csaye
PhioaseAe We MssAes of We Revels Clara Cooper
Demetrius Couryes Ella Artyrburne
LysanAer Courtyes Via McAfee
Ne Attendants
Ounce ye Carpentry Pauyne Nelson
Bottom ye WeavyT Eva Zoellner
Snug We Joynyr Elizabeth Nourse
Flute ye Bellowys-Me Gertrude Eastman
Snout ye Tynkyr Juanyta BoyIes
Starvelinc We Tayl,r Norma Fryende
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
KEYSYILLE.

Charles Young, wife and son, John,
visited Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
Shyrock, near Creagerstown, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Thomas G. Fox is having well
dug at his residence by Allison and
Elliott, Of Taneytown.
George Frock visited hi brother,
John Frock, Jr., near MAYORS Mill,
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Shorb, who had been
on the sick list, is improving.
The pupils of the public school
celebrated Arbor Day with appropri-
ate exercises and planting a tree.
Joseph L. Matthias, of Westminster;
p. B. Englar, of Taneytown, and
Walter Legore, Of Legore, visited
Terra Rubra, Monday, looking over
the site for the Francis Scott Key
monument.
Mrs. Peter Baumgardner and
daughter, Elsie, spent Saturday in
Frederick.
Miss Margaret Weybright has re-
turned home after spending few
days in Westminster.
Beginning Monday evening, April
10, there will be Lutheran services
each evening during the week. Pre-
paratory service Friday evening,
communion Sunday, April p, at 10
Al m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by q Jackson Man Who
Knows from Experience.
His Word Is Good,

jackson, Miss.-"I am carpenter,
and the grippe left me- not only with q
chronic cough, but was rundown,
worn out and weak. took all kinds Of
cough syrups but they did me no good
! finally got 80 weak was not able to
do day > work, and coughed 80 much IT
was alarmed about my condition One
evening read about Vinol and decided
To try it- Before IT had taken quarter
Of bottle felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough il entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and have gained new vim and energy. !"
john L. DENNIS, I'll Lynch Street,
Jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
inal principles of cod liver oil contained
IN Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength and vigor to the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles or the
blood To absorb oxygen and distribute
IL through the system, thus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
diseased organs Of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we return
your money.
Snaw Drug Co. Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs Emma Spangler returned to
her home at Erie, Pa-, Oh Saturday
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Byron Stull, and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Quillie z. Weant, OF Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilterbrick.
Miss Nellie Hess and Miss Olive P.
Pennell spent Saturday with the for
mer's brother, Mr. Carroll c. Hess, at
Frederick City Hospital. They report
Carroll a. getting along very we'll
Miss Edna ShriTer, of Hanover, ID
spending some time with Mrs John >.
Bower.
Mervin Creager and family, of
Hanover, spent the weeks end with
his mother, Mrs. John $. Bower
The family of L. E. Reindollar, who
had been spending the winter in Bal
timore, returned to their home here
Tuesday last.
The congregation of Trinity Luth-
eran Church held q very enjoyable
social on last Thursday evening.
After "A short entertainment and
music by the Sunday school orches-
tra refreshments were served.
Clarence Forrest, or Hanover, IL
visiting his sister, Miss c. May For
rest.
Mr.. ]. Henry Lambert died at his
home, near Taneytown, on Monday
shortly past noon, of pneumonia, aged
65 years and 10 months. He is sur
vived by wife, daughter, Miss
Mabel, and a son, Oliver, both at
home, and three sisters, Mrs. William
Knox, Mrs. Harry IT, Feeser and Mrs.
Jacob Shanabrook, all of near fancy
town. Funeral was On Wednesday,
meeting at the house AT 10 o'clock,
services at the Lutheran Church, Of
which he was a member.
The Reformed congregation held a
large social on Tuesday evening in
honor of their retiring pastor, Rev.
D. J. Wolf. Quite an extensive pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of adj
dresses by the various pastors Of the
town, music by the orchestra, solos,
recitations, and last, but not least,
refreshments in abundance. III was
voted thu most successful and enjoy
able social ever held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

can supply ali Implements and Tools
used on the farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
VI. r. APPOINTMENTS


Wv. E. T. Read is Returned T.
H. Lewis, President Oh WV. M. c.
rev. H. II. Elderdice, President Oh
Seminary.
The eighty-seventh session Of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church was
brought to a close at Washington
tuesday evening. The changes in the
1ist of appointments were numerous,
but not In our county. The appoint
ments for this district are.
philadelphia:
St Luke's-J- wv. Trout.
Taylor Memorial-R- I'll Tyson.
pipe Creek-T. III. Wright.
Pittsville-W. p. Roberts.
Pocomoke Circuit-To be supplied.
Pocomoke City-N. o. Gibson.
Potomac, Va.-W. l.. Holman.
Powelville-W. d. Short Supply
Quantico-W. I'll. Beckwith Supply.
Queen Anne. m. George Supply.
Reliance-P. wv. Crosby
Rowlandville-E- O- Ewing.
salem-Peter Shower Supply.
SaIisbury-L- IL Warner
Seaford, Dele. T.. Dryden.
Selbyville, Del.-W. N. Sherwood.
Sharptown-Avery Donovan.
Snow Hill-C. K. McCaslin.
Stewartstown, Pa. A Wright
st. James-H. P. Jester.
st. Michael's-C. p. Nowlin.
Susquehanna-S. B. Treadway.
TaIbot-To be supplied.
Texas Mission-To b. supplied
Trinity-E- L Bunce-
Tyreanna and FairvieW-To BY sup
piled
Union-G. III. Stocksdale.
Union Bridget. f. Schwarzkopf
Wallace Memorial. E. Massey.
Warwick-H. H. Carroll Supply
Washington:
Cherrydale-J. S. Wooden.
First Church-W. A. Melvin.
GEORGETOWN. w. Balderston.
Mount Tabor r. Wright.
North Carolina Ayenue-E. IA. Sex
smith.
Park Road-G- M Clayton.
Rhode Island Avenue-Louis Ran
dali
Westminster-E. t. Read.
Wilmington, Dele. A. Robinson,
Supply.
West Wilmington-To be supplied.
Whaleyville-G. R. Hodge.
Wiiliamsport-C- n. Alexander
Supply.
Wye-A- A- Harryman-
President Western Maryland Col
legA-T- H- Lewis.
Vice-President Western Maryland
CoIlege-A- N. Ward.
Professor Western Maryland Col
lege-E. A. Warfield
Editor of Methodist Protestant-F.
T Tagg.
Corresponding Secretary and Treas
urer Board of Foreign Missions-F. G.
Klein.
President Westminster Theological
Seminary-H- IL Elderdice.
Church Extension Superintendent
-J WI Holmes.
Superanuates-J- A- Weigand, u @.
Sullivan, WI ID. Litsinger, w. MI.
Strayer. J. Il. Straughn, J. w. Gray,
]. L. Mills, F. L. Stevens, r. X. Lewis,
A. W. Mather, ]. NJ. Holmes and ]. w
Norris
Conditions at the Church Home in
this city are practically all that could
be desired, according to the report
g. 49, oISSlOL- - DOnlA -
governors report showed the re
ceipts of s2,954 and disbursements OF
$2,92D- At was recommended that thu
same assessment al that of last year,
$4,000. b. levied for the Home.
J. Pearre Wantz, II. w. Mather,
this city, Milton Zollickoffer, Union
town. and T. A Murray, Baltimore
were elected to fill vacancies on the
RI Of Af
the Aged, East Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

This IN VI Give notice that the subscribers have
o5tainei from the Orphans Court off Carroll Coun-
wv, in Maryland letters testamentary ca
Personal Estate of
HENRY SELL.
late OF Carroll County deceased All persons hay
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscribers. be-
fore the 9Th day of November. 1915. they may 9th
erwise by law be excluded from all benefits of said
estate.
Given under our hands this 5th day of April
1916
WILLIAM FLICKINGER
JACOB MI RODKEY.
apr Git Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
+%v O- 4SO2 EQUITY.

m I'M Circuit Court 70 Carroll County.
Ellis NJ Arnold u AL. Plaintiffs. w. Arabelle
Baker ct al, Defendant
Ordered this 9th day of April. A. D. 1915.
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless to the
contrary thereof be shown before the 26th day
of April inst: provided a copy of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before the last
named day in some newspaper published in Car
roll County.
True Copy. Test.
apr 9-2t OSCAR D- GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
APPOINTMENTS M. IL. CONFER.
ENCE

Rev. II. Il. Bennett Goes TO Clifton
Church Frank lei. Havenner
Comes to Centenary Church.
The Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
was in session at Grace Church, Bal
timore. adjourned Tuesday night.
W. are sorry to learn of the re
movaI of Rev L T.. Bennett from here
to Clifton Church, Baltimore, a. MIR.
Bennett has made many warm friends
ira his five years Of passionate at
Centenary Church.
Rev. Frank II. Havenner we well
come to our city to fill this charge by
the removal of Rev. Bennett.
The appointments for the west dis
trict of Baltimore are as follows.
District superintendent w.
Barnes
Observation-Disclosures. j.. Gal
laher.
Bethany-H. w. Givler.
Chatsworth-R. III Zeigler.
Christ Church-D- +. Moylan.
Christ Church, "A. Branflick.
Columbia Avenue-W. M Hoffman
Fayette Street.. H. Hyatt.
Garrett Park. w. H. Beale
Grace-M. H. Lichliter.
Harlem Park. c. Nicholson.
Memorable. R. Sanner.
Monroe Street-M. III. Courtney.
Rogers Memorial-B- ~ MCGOWAN
Rognel Heights-C- an. Ribinson-
SeKton-H. F. Miller
&C. Mark's-H. D Mitchell
Summerfleld-J. C- Sinclair.
Union Square,. 4. Heisse.
Waibrook-J. r. Edwards.
Webster-E. r. Spencer, supplied.
West Baltimore. o. Wrightson.
Carrollton-John G. Field, supplied.
Catonsville-S. R. Murray.
Elkridge-W. E. Harrison.
Ellicott City-William Harris.
Emory-H. C- Hall, supplied
Halethorpe-L &C. Clair Allen
Hampstead-A- H. Mckinley
Howard Park-H. P. Fox
Laurel-F. @. Watson
Linganore-D. AZ Foard.
Morgan-T. NJ. Dickey.
Mount Airy-C. E. Ely.
New Windsor. T. Marsh.
Oella-Louis Horpel, supplied.
Patapsco-J. R. Pardew.
St James-W. s. Jones.
Savage Solomon German.
Severn-O. W. Birmingham.
Summerfleld Circuit-B. T- HynsOn-
Summerteld Circuit-W. A. Carroll,
supplied.
Sykesville- Claude LayfieId.
Thurmont-S. T.. Rose.
Union Bridge-F. Y. Jaggers.
Walkersyille-A- c. Day.
Westminster-Frank H. Havenner.
Winfield-C. H Corkran.
0. C. Marriott, retired, Westminster
Quarterly Conference.
George wv. Cecil, retired, Westmins-
IT, Quarterly Conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
Carroll Reformed Charge

81. Benjamin. -Sunday school Al
H. Holy Communion 10 a. m- Pre-
paratory service in connection with
the Communion service. st. Mat
thew's. Pleasant Valley-Divine ser
vice 2.3o D. m. ]. W. Reinecke, pas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
113 IN. CHARLES ST.
Near Lexington 81.
JOHN BURGOON
Union Mills MD.

Thankful for partial restoration to
health, IN glad to announce to my
old customers and the public gener-
ally that + am still i'm business and
ready to serve the farming public
during t. coming season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
ZeIPs Celebrated Fertilizers.

Established in 1860. Sold by me for
81 years. Never fails to give paying
results. VIII have stock of these
various brands on hand during the
season at WESTMINSTER and at my
residence ct UNION MILLS.
Special brands for Peas and To
matOeS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County,
in Maryland letters Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
SUSANNAH BOwERSoX.
late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. Cd the subscriber,
on ur before the gth day XXI November 1915. They
may otherwise hy law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate
Given under my ha1a this 80 day of April
1915
MARY ANN BOWERSOX.
apr 9-At Executrix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

Don't fail to give me a call Thank
full for past patronage and hoping for
continuance of the same, am, yours
to serve,
John Burgoon, Union Mills, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
Vehicles and Other Farm Ma
chinery and implements.

The LION BUGGY, a high grade
buggy at MEDIUM PRICE. When
you buy the Lion Buggy you get the
best for your money.
The FAMOUS MILBURN WAWON.
Durable and easy running. The best
built
The ADRIANCE BINDERS and
MOWERS, known everywhere for
their durability and light draft.
OLIVER, ROLAND and SYRACUSE
PLOWS and repairs.
The REED or KALAMAZOO RID
ING CULTIVATORS.
WOOD FRAME HARROWS, best
material, all oak frame lining, full
angle steel in one piece. Teeth A
inches long, from to inches long
er than In most other harroWs; all
sizes. Price 45 cents per tooth.
Can furnish Guards, Sections, &C.,
for lit Binders and Mowers d per
orders
can supply all Implements and Tools
used on the farm.