davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
haven't any stockings now.''

I haven't any stockings now
 Stanton claims he lost his right arm and part of his right side through necrosis. He wears big silver plate on his right side where his arm is gone. He says his home is at 61 Spruce street, New Bedford, and that he has been tramping about the coun- try looking for work.
 He said he had only $2 left and decided that he could not afford to spend anything more for lodging until he got work.
 Tote claims to have been tramping through the country looking for work as farm hand. Smith said he has been out of work three months but was walking to New Haven where he had 75 cents in his trousers pocket which he lost. He claims to have been with Admiral Schley when he sank the Spanish fleet off Santiago, He said he lost his honorable dis charge from the navy with his coat ing from the opposite direction. He reached Milford last night after walking in from WaNingfords
 All the men were given makeshift clothing and this morning the select men decided to give them small sums of money in consideration that they release the town of all liability. The
 
 money They would not say how much the selectmen gave them. pr. c. K. Heady dressed their burns and cuts. Tote had several days growth of, san dy beard on his face and heavy sandy hair. much of which was singed off
 How the fire started has not yet been determined. The building was burned to the ground. Only a portion of the left wing was left standing but this part also is a ruin. The f1remen directed their streams on this section of the building because it contained the vaults with priceless papers, the records Of the town for PTS years. This is a comparatively modern vault and because the fremen constantly. kept water playing on it. it is believed that it did not become heated enough to damage the papers. @A
 The old vault in the east wing of the building is still standing and the fire men threw as much water as possible on that< The safes in the town clerk s andtax collectors offices fell into the cellar.
 Walter E. Marsh, an expert on safes who has been in business in Bridge port for 22 years, was on the scene early this morning. He is of the opin- ion that the contents of the vaults and the safes were not seriously damage by the fire. He recommended that 1 the selectmen not attempt to open the | fears damage from combustion if the vaults are opened before they have l thoroughly cooled.
 The loss to the building outside o1 possible loss of records, and the fur nishings of the building. is placed al l $5e, 900. There is $16,00o insurance 1 on the structure. With the exception l of the ruined west side which will have to be torn down, the once stately white structure, for years one of the show places of the old town, is now 3 heap of blackened ashes.
 Members of George Van Horn post G. A. R., and the Sons of Veterans had social in the town assembly Zha11 in the building last night. Ev- l erything appeared all right when Janitor Fox locked up the hall at 11:3O. Half an hour later members of Seaside Council, Royal -Arcanun who were paying fraternaI visit te Volunteer council of Milford left the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
FIRE RACES
 OVER ROOM WHERE FIVE
 ARE LOCKED
tcontinuea From First Paee.o


 then borne to his ears and dropping ont of his bunk. he called to the Soth-
 wake ..up.. boys!.. For Gods sake, wa4zesups The Buildings on fire.
 Tote was one of the first awake and he hurled himself with all his strength against tho barred door of the cell TooYu fIshe lock on the iron gate held afast resisting all his efforts to budge it The place was in absolute dark ness no light being allowed the men in the tscooler' and while Tote sought to bush in the door the others groped about for a means of escape Kelly . F 1ssfs happened on the piece of iron pipe standing in one corner of the cell room Tote, who is over six feet : in height and a giant in strength inn. anediately seized on the pipe and . climbing on the hunks in the cell room began an assault on the ceiling above. gT,he roof of the cell room was un- sheafhed and Tote soon had an open ing made but as he pushed his bat tering ram through. a rain of sparks and pieces of burning wood fell about his head and shoulders and into the cell.
 Uttered about the cell room were oids newspapers and other wrappings i that the five men well as previous occupants of the room had used for coverings. The dropping spa[ks set these were busy keepng this blaze down while Tote with his pipe worked over- head When he had made a hole in the floor the other tried to push him through but the hole was not large enough Totes head and shoulders and his hands and arms were severely burned as he tried to climb out At last he had to give up and drop back
 Then" said stanton we lost heart for a. minute. Brisket was the small est of us and told Tote, the big fe1- low, to boost him through the hole. He pushed Brisket up in no time and Brfsket began trying to pull up the boards to make the hole larger but he couldn't Then he ran to the win dozvs and began to call help and fire, He couldn't get out of the build ang. Then we pushed Smith up and as he was stronger than Brisket he pulled up some boards until the hole was big enough for Tote to get through Tote pulled me and Kelly out then. The room we got into was all on fire and the plaster kept drop ping off the ceiling and letting sparks down all over us. There wasn't any time to get our clothes. Tote was go- ing back after the pipe he left in the cell so that he could break the door down, when some men broke in and let us out. vvas baref6oted and did not have any coat or overcoat until a man from the rubber works told the @e1ectmen to get some things for me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
COMMON PLEAS DECISION

court handed down two decisions to- day. In the suit of the Universal Motor Truck Go. of Detroit against Luther M Wright of Norwalk he finds for the plaintiff to recover $629.63 on three notes. The action was brought for $7oO
 In the suit of the Fairfield County National bank of NorwaIk against Alfred E. Hammer of Branford the court finds in favor of Hammer. It was alleged that Hammer had given S750 note which was unpaid but he denied the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
OBITUARY
MRS. PHoEBE J. NEAR.

Mrs. Phoebe J. Near died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hall, 297 Beach street. Mrs Near, who was "A years of age. came to Bridgeport 19 years ago from Haverstraw, N. Y., where she spent the greater part of her life. She had lived with her daughter since coming to this city. Besides Mrs. Hall, two sons. Charles and Louis, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
EDWARD BENJAMIN.

The funeral of Edward Benjamin was held at o'clock this afternoon from his late residence 40. Savoy street and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the aged man who had spent the 84 years of his life in this section. The burial was in the family plot in Union Cem- etery, -Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
FRANK GIBSON

Frank J. Gilson. an old resident of the North End, died suddenly yester- day at the home of his daughter at 125 Marion street, where he had been living of late. He is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
EDWARD B. LEAvENwoRTH

Death came suddenly last night to Edward B. Leavenworth, at his home, 1151 Hancock avenue as the result of an attack of apop2exy. The ambu- lance corps was called but the strick- en man had succumbed several min- utes before it reached him. Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick was notified of his death. MT. Leavenworth, who was a teamster by trade, was well known throughout the city.
 The mystery surrounding the d1sap- pearance of the school supplies from LongfeIIow school was solved today when Special Officer Connors found 15- year-old John Murphy. of 911 Maple wood avenue, helping himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-19
JANrEs CALnWELL

The funeral of James Caldwell the little son of MT. and Mrs. James Caldwell, was held from the home of his parents! 320 BunneH street at friends of the lad attended and there were number of beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Michae1's < ceme- tery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
WARFIELDSBURG.

There was another hard rain i'm
this vicinity Tuesday afternoon, with
some hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson
spent Sunday with Herbert Myerly
and family, of Reese, and attended
the Children's day services at Pleas
ant Grove Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Myers spent
Sunday with William Reese and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Louis Sellman IL suffering
with rheumatism.
Farmers have been cutting theil
barley and some are making hay
but 1t Is very short crop.
Children's day service was held ~
Stone Chapel Sunday afternoon. Ar
elegant program was rendered.
In last weeks items there was 9
mistake In not saying where MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Myerly were visiting
They we're i'm Baltimore with friends
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Robertson enter.
tanned the Chapel Mite Society Oh
June 12 There was "a very large
crowd present "A good program wai
rendered Elegant refreshments were
served consisting or Ice cream, cake
coffee and cocoa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25

Clerk, Westminster; Charles Horner,
Gatekeeper, Westminster.
District No. z, Precinct No. 2
Harry @. Hesson, Registrar, West
minister; Geo. p. Gunther, Judge,
Westminster; George /. Fisher,
Clerk, Westminster; Jacob H. Bemil1-
er, Gatekeeper, Westminster.
District No. z, Precinct No. 3.-John
G. Doyle, Registrar, Westminster;
Joseph A. Waesche, Judge, Westmin-
ster; Amos wv. Hamilton, Clerk,
Westminster; John Bernstein, Gate
keeper, Westminster.
! District No. 7, Precinct No. A.
y. Gloyd Diffendal, Registrar, West
minister; Eli Butler, Judge, Westmin-
ster; Maurice Martin, Clerk, Westmin-
ster; John Greenholtz, Gatekeeper,
Westminster.
District No. S.-John w. Shank,
Registrar, Hampstead; Ananias Rine-
man, Judge, Hampstead; Cecil a..
Snyder, Clerk, Hampstead; Samuel
Asper, Gatekeeper, Hampstead.
District No. ct. J. Gum, Reg
istrar, Mt. Airy, William Yohn,
Judge, Westminster; Theodore G..
Killer, Clerk, Dennings; Charles ".
Stem, Gatekeeper, Dennings.
District No. 10.-Walter wv. Hape,
Registrar, Middleburg; James e.
White, Judge, Middleburg; Charles II.
Knott, Clerk, Midd1eburg; Thomas G.
Fox, Gatekeeper, Middleburg.
District No. 11.-Nimrod II. Bennett,
Registrar, New Windsor; Josiah ii.
Roberts, Judge, New Windsor, Route
No. 2; Amos w. Wagner, Clerk, New
Windsor; Leonard w. Kress, Gate
keeper, New Windsor.
District No. 12.-Harry Stitely,
Registrar, Union Bridge; Charles M.
Messler, Judge, Union Bridge; FL. Ell.
Stone, Clerk, Union Bridge, John
Snyder, Gatekeeper, Union Bridge.
District No. 13.-Emory a. Harrison,
Registrar, Mt. Airy; Otis p. Bucking-
ham, Judge, Mt. Airy; William Z.
Browning, Clerk. Mt. Airy; William IL.
Snider, Gatekeepef, Mt Airy.
District No. 14.-George Jenkins,
Registrar, Woodbine; James c.
Hewitt, Clerk, Sykesville; Thomas "a.
Harrison, Clerk, Hoods Mill; Henry
Cook, Gatekeeper, Woodbine.
G. NORTH ZEPP, President.
WILLIAM r. BRICKER,
EDWARD o. DIFFENDAL.
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll county
Test WIN. II. Paynter, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
. UNION MILLS.

We are glad to report that no hail
fell last Tuesday In this immediate
locality, but We are feeling the effects
Of the cold wave.
The B. +. Shriver Co., will finish
canning peas this week. The crop
was the best that has been raised for
years and work has been rushed all
day and part OF the night for the past
two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Bemiller and
daughter were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Feeser
William =. Frock has purchased q
Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markle are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of little daughter.
Helen, daughter OF e. z. Bankert,
fell from the top OF an eleven foot
platform, while working I'm the ID. r.
Shriver canning factory, and had the
ligaments 10 her shoulder torn, be-
sides receiving several bruises.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Kearney and
daughter, Misses Evelyn, Helen and
Gladys Kersh, Margaret Clancy and
Messrs. Albert Kearney and Lawrence
Stitely, motored from Baltimore to
Gettysburg last Sunday. On their
return they stopped with Mrs. Kear-
ney's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. p.
". Yingling, and spent the evening.
DIR. and Mrs. @. u Wetzel entertain
cd at dinner last Tuesday, Rev and
Mrs $. g. Hoover and children, Mrs.
Jacob Koontz, Mrs. Sarah Byers and
Misses Emma Burgoon and Mabel
Wilgis.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church Is rehearsing its
Children's Day program.
Messrs. O.. wv. Yeiser and @. z. Bank
ert have gone to Cape May TO attend
the Maryland Bankers Association.
Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Mrs. Jonas
Bachman and Mrs. Cover, OF West
minister, visited Mrs. Barbara Zacha-
rias on Sunday.
Mrs Horace Bankert and children,
OF Hanover, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Cratin.
Mrs. Emma Burgoon spent part ot
last week with her sons i'm Gettys-
burg Upon her return she was &C.
companied by Prof. w. "a. Burgoon
and son, who will remain with her this
week.
Miss Mabel Wilgis, who for the past
week was the guest Of Miss Emma
Burgoon, has returned To her home In
Hartford county, to spend the remain
der Of her vacation. She was accom-
panied by Miss Burgocn-
Chas. z. Nusbaum, Weldon r. Nus
baum and family and George wv
Bankert and family visited Oliver III
Brown and family last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
sANDYYILLE.

Children's service was held ant
Pleasant Grove Sunday mroning. rhe
service was largely attended. A
splendid program was rendered. 4fter
which the pastor, Rev. Fields gave mn
interesting address. The offering was
ten dollars. The church was artis-
tically decorated with roses and white
lilies.
A number OF our people attended
the Finksburg anniversary Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed the special
music, male QuArtette and address.
Christian Endeavor was led Sunday
night by Misses Grace YinGling, Mar
garet Heagy and Margaret Blum.
Topic, "Christ's Call To the Young
Women of Today" "A number parti-
cipated in the services, recitations by
the two leaders, solo by Miss Gather
inc Chopper, after which reports OF
the @. Il. convention held in West
minister were given Miss Myra Shill-
ing will lead the meeting next Sunday
night. II viii be an evening OF
Hymns and Comments" Sunday night
July A, will be a. patriotic meeting, An
special service will be held. ALI are
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
Preaching and Communion service
Sunday morning at Sandy Mount
The funeral OF Mr.. Joseph Ward at
Sandy Mount, Saturday afternoon was
largely attended by relatives, friends
and neighbors. The floral tributes
were numerous. Rev. Maddox preach
ed the sermon. Mr.. Ward was a kind,
good husband, father and neighbor
and will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biscoe, Of
Baltimore. spent the weeks end with
MIR. and Mrs. william Westaway.
Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard entertained
the following on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Boring and others, OF Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor and
family, OF Bethel Heights; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice F1ater and family, of
Sandyville; Mrs. Margaret Bollinger,
OF Patapsco; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Blizzard and family, or Gist
Misses Myrtle and Lottie Caple spent
several days last week with the Miss
es Rooms, near Linwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lester and
mother, OF Warfeldsburg and Mr..
Fillmore Hoff spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Guy w. Caple, of Sandyville.
Farmers are harvesting barley at
this writing.
Miss Florence Crebbs, OF Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Yingling and family.
Miss Grace Bell spent last Sunday
with Misses Emma and Ethel Brown.
Miss Blanche Stocksdale, Of West
minister, spent the weeks end with
Miss Edna Staub.
The storm On Tuesday did no dam
age in this community and no hail
fell, just nice shower, but very
cool weather afterwards.
Mr.. Ray Taylor took Mrs. Emily
Allgire and daughter, Mrs. II. w.
Caple and Miss Myra Shilling to Bal
timore i'm his auto ON Wednesday.
The Willard w. c. +. u. met at the
home OF Miss Carrie z. Greene on
Thursday afternoon. III was an in
teresting meeting and great deal OF
business was transacted.
Mrs. John Strong and children, OF
Baltimore, are spending several
weeks at their country home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
SYKESVILLE.

MI. Kenneth Barnes, Of Baltimore,
was the Sunday guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barnes.
Misses Clara Coyington. of POGO
moke City; Annie Lee Alnutt, Of
Washington, ID. c., and Anna Coard,
or Pocomoke City, have been the
guests of Misses Ruth and Elizabeth
Bennett for the past week.
Misses Pearl and Dona Hood, who
had been spending week at the
home or Miss Edith Meredith, Center
vile, Md, have returned home.
Miss Ruth Bennett spent several
days In Westminster last week, at
tending commencement OF Western
Maryland College.
Miss Francis Forgerty, OF Baltimore
10 the guest of Miss Janet Sprecher
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Bennett
entertained at a weeks end house
party Misses Marion Gross and Ruth
LeCompte, of Baltimore; Annie Lee
Alnutt, or Washington, p. G.; Eloise
Dyson, OF Dubois Nd; Anna Coard
ana Clara Covington, ~ Pocomoke
City; Messrs. James Marsh, of New
Windsor, and Lewis Radford, of Mon
roe, Georgia.
Ida Gorsuch have returned from 9
trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Daisy Dorsey, of Ohio, IL
spending some time with her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Dorsey, at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVires.
Misses Helen and Adele Harris
Lillian Davis and Mrs. Marion Har
ris attended the commencement exer
cises OF Ellicott City High Schoo
last Thursday evening.
Quite number of the young peopl,
or this town spent Monday evening a
Gwynn Oak Park.
The Boy Scouts returned to theil
homes Friday afternoon, after having
spent delightful week camping OF
the Monocacy River, near Fredericl
City.
Mrs. Georgianna Phillinger, OF Bal
timore, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Olga Poole, Of Taneytown, 4
the guest on MR.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Alexander.
Mrs. John Koerner has returned u
her home after visit Of severa
weeks with relatives III Baltimore.
The Up-To-Date Bridge Club me
Thursday morning at the home O
Mrs. N. s. Jones.
Ar. Frank Barnes has purchased
Ford touring ear.
MAR. VIM. Chipley is attending TIN
Maryland State Bankers Association
at Cape May, this week
Miss Rachel Sykes, OF Ellicott City
1s the guest Oh the Misses yelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS OF ELEC-
TON FOR 1916.

District No. 1, Precinct No. l.
Harry SENT, Registrar, Taneytown
Edward S. Addlesperger, Judge
Taneytown; Clyde Il. Hesson, Clerk
\ Taneytown; Hubert Spangler, Gate
keeper, Taneytown.
| District No. /, Precinct No. 2
David F. Eyler. Registrar, fancy
town; william AIRING, Judge, fancy
town; r. Delaney Eckenrode, Clerk
Taneytown; j. Hamilton Bowers
Gatekeeper, Taneytown.
District No. 2, Precinct No. s.
Harry 3. Mehring, Registrar, Union
town; Charles =. Smelser, Judge
! Uniontown; James .. Waltz, Clerk
UniontoWn; Charles w. Caylor, Gate
keeper, Uniontown-
District No. 2, Precinct No. .
William Sullivan, Registrar, west
minister; Clarence Stonesifer, Judge
Westminster; Howard Petry, Clerk
Westminster; Samuel Baust, Gate
keeper, Westminster.
| District No. 3.-James i. Dutterer
h Registrar, Westminster; Samuel II
/ Spangler, Judge, Westminster; vii
liam T.. Beachtel, Clerk, Westmins
ter; George d. Jones, Gatekeeper
Westminster.
District No. A, Precinct No. T.
Samuel J. Fl. Frazier, Registrar
Finksburg; Geo. <. Peeling, Judge
Finksburg; John z. Long, Clerk
Tannery; Alfred Keeney, Gatekeeper
Finksburg-
District No. 4, Precinct No. 2
Theodore r. Bitzel, Registrar, Eas
View; Eli g. Davis, Judge. Bird Hill
Charles NJ. Stocksdale, Clerk, West
minister; Ezra J. Little, Gatekeeper
Westminster.
Y District No. 5.-James "A. Grimes
Registrar, Sykesville, Carrier u; Johr
r.. Richardson, Judge, MarriottsTille
Harry J. Roller, Clerk, Sykesvile
James M. Ship1ey, Gatekeeper, Sykes
vile.
District No. 6, Precinct No l.
Harry T. J. Lamotte, Registrar, Man
! chester; Charles Henry Zepp. Judge
Manchester; William u. Lucabaugh
Clerk, Manchester: Geo. zepp, Gate
keeper, Manchester.
District No. 8. Precinct No. 2
Clinton W. Lippy, Registrar, Man
chester; Adam Giggard, Judge, Man
chester; Harry G. Wertz, Clerk. Man
chester; Theodore f. Yingling, Gate
keeper, Westminster
District No. Y, Precinct No. l.
Abraham Winters, Registrar. West
minister; Theodore 8. Mitten. Judge
Westminster; VIM. r. Buckingham
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
son. Gatekeeper. Westminster.

son, Gatekeeper, Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. g
Harry O. Sullivan, Registrar, Westmin-
ster; Joseph e. Myers, Judge, West
minister; Harry Starr, Clerk, Westmin-
ster; Jno. II. Byers, Gatekeeper, West
minister.
District No. Sc. Watson Turner
Registrar, Hampstead; Harris Vandev-
CT, Judge, Hampstead; J. VIM. Kel-
baugh, Clerk, Hampstead; Whitfield
Murray, Gatekeeper, Hampstead.
District No. 9.-James a. Easton,
Registrar, Winfield; David Cover
Judge, Winfield; VIM. E. Gosnell.
Clerk, Mt. Airy; George G. Mering
Gatekeeper, Mt Airy.
District No. 1O.-Chas. III. @. Bow
man, Registrar, Middleburg; a. n.
Forney, Judge, Keymar; Bruce G.
Weant, Clerk, Keymar; r. Leroy
Grouse, Gatekeeper, Middleburg.
District No. 11.-John w. Helm,
Registrar, New Windsor; G. T. Repp,
Judge, New Windsor; John Ell. Brown,
Clerk, Dennings; Harvey G. Lambert,
Gatekeeper, Westminster.
District No. &c Howard Myers,
Registrar, Union Bridge; Bernard
Hesson, Judge, Union Bridge; Melvin
Demmitt, Clerk, Union Bridge; Al
fred Yingling, Gatekeeper. Union
Bridge.
District No. 13.-A1vin +. Conway,
Registrar, Mt. Airy; John w. Hood,
Judge, Mt. Airy; David w
Smith, Clerk, Mt. Airy; John p. Davis,
Gatekeeper, Mt. Airy.
District No. 14.-John s. Bushey,
Registrar, Woodbine; Cornelius "A.
Mullinix, Judge, Woodbine; William
A. Franklin, Clerk, Morgan; Walter
Jordan, Gatekeeper, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Bargains in
SeaSOnable
Goods

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Irvine, 8 nc pound.
''High Test" Farm Machinery Oil,
Csc gallon.
Special Harvester Oil, 35c gallon.
iaying TooIs-CompIete farm and
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competition.
Grain Cradles, handmade, with
English Waldron Scythes, $3.50.
Two, three and four tine Hay
Forks, GrindstOneS and WhetStOnes.
LAWN MOWERS I2-inch, S2.25;
i4-inch bali bearing Mowers, $3.50; To-
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SIPS Screen Doors for csc.
Csc Window Screens for l0c.
FERTILIZERS you have not
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we advise you to do SO at once. There
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IS. @. Rock, $1l.5O ton.
Crop Producer, $500 ton.
Sure Grower, $500 ton.
Organic Compound, $2l.OO ton.
Cereal Special, $4,000 ton.
Pure Dissolved Animal Bone,
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Pure Raw Animal Bone, $500
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COAL--PhiIadeIphia 6 Reading
Hard Coal, 224O pounds, for 5000.
Georges Creek Steam Coal, 224O
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Place your orders now for your
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25

SALE BILLS PRINTED on SHOR1
NuTTfE W THIS OFFICE.