davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
pro bifionem

.
S6mafs. grima Steam
9.Q0-9.10t; 5yarnilp EfardlS 1oa
--10ac pro g]fuyb.
1rodenatfdfssnts Hfeif d.
Short clear Geiten 10f-10st; Grtrd
'fbort clear 10--104e; jbort Rippeniets
ten 10-104t; SHultern Si-82t;
Bellies 105e--11e.
gaeon. Gtort clear Seitsn
114-11ac; ertra ibort clear SsitsH
11-115c; ibort Rtppenfeiten IL
lit; S4ulisrn 9a-9at; Bellies III
-12c.
Guaar gureb gfsii&. -
S6inten 14t-15e; pienie SHultern
10l-10ac; grsatfeit Bacon 18-
19c; G6uliern In pddsten 104-
1oqe; q. y. Gut Sdultru 1ot-
1910; trodens Beef Sdintsn 25--
&c.
Sabaep6tett.s gtsif@.
- Ger gfuHb: Sdinfer 12-125e;
gicnic Shulitrn si-8at; Bellies
i5i-1eie; e6ult.rn s4-sae; q.
y. Gut DO. 84-8ae.
Trii6es Gfeif9. = !Sains
ten 11a-12c; pienic SduItern 7a
-s5c; s6ultern 7q-Sae; ffort
Rippenieiten e1-10e; ibort clear
Seitsn 95--101e; ertra ibort S.it.n
95--1oe; Bellies, lsidt 15-16e;
Bellies. ihpre 11a-12ae.
Webl unt GetreibG
Webl. @intsr glatsnt 500
7.20; Minter fdntb S6.55-7.0o;
mintsr Tamilb s8.15-6.30; Wint.r
ertra S5.7O-5.90: Winier orOindr.s
S5.50-5.70: 6arisr Wei5en paten:
S7.3O-7.70; 6artsr W.i5en fanep
Se.85-7.10; 6artsr W.ia.H Jdmilp
$5.85-6.25. Roas,nmehI norbtDeitlis
Ges s.mif6tes $6.15-6,40; rsin.s
Gitp Rcassnmehl $6.25-6.50; Gitp
ssmiidtss Roassnmsbl s6.15-6.40.
Weisen. SO. 2 rotber Wintsr
$1.54a-1.55a; go. 8 DO. S1.52t-
1881; go. A DO. $1.50-152.
DeIfdtorn. SO. l ipsib.s
7Sae; No. 9 bo. 7s-7sse; Ro. 8 90.
77t-7Sc; No. 4 Do.76a-77ac; Ro.
8 DO. 75h-76hc; go. 8 DO. 74b-
75ae. SO. l selbss 78t; Ro. 2 DO.
77a-78e; glp. 3 DO. 77--77Ae; Ro.
q DO. 76-77c; or. 5 DO. 75-76c
Ro. 6 So. 74-75t. - Ro. l asmiife
t.s 7sc; gao. 2 DO. 77a-7se; Ro. 3
DO. 77-77tt; Ro. 4 DO. 76-77e;
glo. 8 DO. 1916; go. 8 DO. ID
75e. - Deibes aolbentorH 79-SOt
sefbes Golbeuiorn 79-s0c; Ssmii4s
res 78-79c per 8uibtl.
6afer. go. 2 tpeib.r 55at;
Staubarb tpeib.r 55-55tt; SO. 3
tpeiber 54a-55c; go. A tpsibsr 53a-
54tt; go. 2 ser,iIatsr 54-54ac; glo.
3 aemif&tsr 53a-54e; Ro. a ssmiiAs
ter 52a-53ac.
Raag.n. RO. 2 $1.15-1.1s;
Ro. 8 S1.12-1.14; RO. a $1.1o--
1.12.
Wbistp.
gertduft tpurben 562 gbIs. Oiitil'
l.rs Siniihso 9Opos auf Der Bats BON
S1.39 per gallons.
Broeeries.
9affee War!t rubig. prsife
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Metan MART.


Rsp gort, 1S. Mai.
aupier. - Uhlrit rGbig. Slsstrolps
tic $1,000; eating S18.5o-1s.75.
5inn. - UIdytt flali. GiiHf Sounsu
Cots $3S.5o-39.50.
Glen. gRartt itetis unb unpers
inosrt.
glsi. = Tlar!: rubis; $4.17-4.22.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
sataIe R Dir

.Wteine 9amen, sic MAIDEN iih
tprbl iiber mid IufttePl SR 'tetusr
mid fir einen sinfdItissH Oummsn
WerI9en gu bGIteu9l"
IS betpobre! Weau bellrtbeilt bic
WeHIdeu bod ut6t Ha4 bcn gInsis'
>heul"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
unanaenehm

Stubeut (tm JelOe, sinem grslnbe
Ibreibeub): nDsute Dir meiu gSe4!
Seit gsItern liege i'd nit meiHem
S9nefber Suiuumer in Elm uuD betn'
itrben Sdiibengrdben"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
9ahI Der 3Ghn.

.Wisrid 3a6ue bat Der MsnI99
frayte Der asbrsr ben ileinsn Sans.
uHb piinttIi9 outrDortete bieier: .Das
aauae Nsaul pOI,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Wiebmarft.

Giueinnati, 1S. Utai.
3ufu1r unb 9,rianbt pGbr.t0 Der
Dersansensn "a Stunbsn, DersIi6eH
nit Dem I.steH Idse, UdreI pie folst:
3ufuar Rinoo. Shnein. shafs
II. TSai 1877 5145 96s
18. Tfui SAB 270S 979
9erianbt ipGbreno osrTslbsn 3sii:
Riubu. S4peins Sfdfe
II. Wai :. 251 976 449
1s. Wai :. 35s 3o91 1SS
Rinppieb. - 9i. 3ufubr mar
beuts ni6t fsbr srcb uno bic preiic
ipdrsn it.tis. - Ril9tiibe fano.n Rur
gum S6Ia6in abnubme.
Nlittltre unb itnpere Stierc S6.75
$40; auserleiene bis extra Ss.15-
$50; Sdfen $3.5o-6.25; 1deii5er
Sti.re $5.75-S.00; nuserlei.N, bis
extra S8.25-S.50; 5siiss $5.75-
s.15; auserlsi.ns bis ertra $s.25-
$50; ait6e $3.50-6.00; dusc.sisn.
Bis srtra $6.1o-6.65; Gamers 1925
-4.25; fette Ritatiibs s5.5o-6.5o;
extra $3.50.
9uIleH. - Bel mdbiser 3nfubr
uHo gutter Ra4frag. mar Der Nartt
ieit.
Masers unb leitte s4.75-6.0o;
Bologna $6.25-7.00; fetie 8ulsn
$6.50-7.25.
aGIbsr. Die 9uiubr mar nur
mdBis, bic Hatfrass gut uHO Die
preiis nm 25e b06sr.
Orbindrt uno srobs $5.00-S.00;
fair bis gut. gei6te $7-5o-s.50;
ertru $S.75.
S6peins. - Die 3ufuhr mar
bsuts nift iebr srOb, bic Raafrae.
dber serins uno bic prsiIe Fir G!sis
ibsriorteu I'M Sc nisbriser. 9sifte
9eridrbticrtm fielen I'M 15c. EerstI
ipuro.n mir isbr ipsnig sstaufi.
Gut. bis dussrlsfens @srfdnots uno
iyleiiheriortsn S7.70-7.90; orAinGrs
Bic austrisi.ns i6pers fette Sdus
$5.50-7.25; srtrd $7.30; Staas S4.s
$3.50; sttra $500; Isit,te 0.rs
iaHotiorten $7.25-7.75; 5erta 100
gfunb unb ipsnivtr S5.50-725.
9 S4afe uHS edmmer. = Die
Rdtirass mar cine CUTE unb Die preis
is ftetis. syriibidbrs eammer itissen
nm 25c.
Sfafe, seidorue S5.00-6.75;
ipollsm $5.50-7.25; admmer. ssid1os
rene S6.75-9.00; sItru Isihts 1910
Jriibiabrs admmer $3.50
11.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
1asli&sr Msarftb ftberid,t.
Ginetnnoti. ls. wloi,

GinttnHdti Is. Mai.
Die na@foIssnbsn Nuoiirnnssn Be.
sishtR iih nur ouf gnsrps 9ranss
aitirisn. @si iltinnsR Gfl&dftsn
DsFSsH ss'gas hSbsss grsiis bsrs4nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
utIs. esnss nas aftitn in N.w yorl.

gsiAsfts,spieu surbsn ~ sf AZ
ttSlsstirt. Hsdfsl auf Gonboa paren
lAps4 ~ el7e1 tir 30 fass sihi; esbel.
HnusiisHStn t479k nno 6ifi. @ehlt
s4.7sM. 6iIbsrbsrrta soc. Werifaniits
Tsusrs se11r.
Gftien enmarft.-Tsr Rarft Har bsute
fan nnb gebrldt unb fais aHs Gfiitn Der
sihs batttu 30 IsineR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

e!4tlea asu. 49, ssts 1llnouri Raniie Il. n
At3NrH frub. A.. tgss.g.n. gat, soup' 81. "a
At4tien eeup. &C.. 81 Eat o. ef Dlsr AZ lsu
ntantie 2 n, a.. ~ III %, q. esfi. sxrs -
eeitinf. & Otto ~. sSIs,l D.a. bst. d.. q
9. Ng. ~. thr.,. - ub,qp. Az 'es. :. tst
yyeul. xg. ee ts. ,ss,2istT. q y. a. shy,. ,lsiS
Nsnt. " UfoEeta br ivo'tN. & a. "a, a.. .ios
ufntfaf nsastfr sf. % sofft, par'fk a. ~
9Stla2. d o. 4Hg. sskssrft, 9nfths er.. az
i ;:ssss sss;ss. e y 'Iss- s.s,sI,, 81
q. . q 9. isint n stis1sau, cen. ts..... W,s
SE4e. Sn.; Z. ss;:'fasisG q: sfs n o., y
aH-y.k3as. .cof.i. nAeicAS.3 nj 5r, -
Sf.YANafrie..tt 80 Hefe&E ~ .son.Af. Si
EA&tgAfyt$1t " xsct, ,hty kins Dr.. stR
1dt pun. %. ~. sek keliit, 4Gf. seI. ~. SSH
T.AM o. rel. S.. az feuib Sac. q. a.. sjT
9tr1nsfe 6r, 49,. 81 gpnit. .elne, ID. 5r.. peI
&rft -, a., esrtsb. ssss esln9. Mniinae So. NJ
Srte cen. tr...... 80 eeiitt. 10 afn. lr. el&
VII o. ~ fen. ~. eyy llrtcn Wociilf Ar. ~
w eerl 4. xst ~. nMlnlqu paf, q. H.. %
vufft9 Wsf. <xb. 1bxltln. Cor 4 u.rsf. lr. .fosr
9nf pssfs MA. .Shs itssl. &. Rubbn sr. !. tosg
Vnb11 4hf....,. U, q. etetI 2, 81. iooT
aanfFp .. rt. tf - glrc. 9. gtsmtfaI . SsK
S.H1.tr isiO 81 Gakeft I. br,,,...fsz
Ian. IN. g., "a ~ uriou a. ~ Six
ps&laIsSem.sh. - Hstl.iuet. vL q. tritth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
g6ieaao. 1s. mai.

WeBsn. = Gur Mai $153A-1.s
50; am S6fub $1.53g. Jiir Suli
$L26s-1.294; Jam S6iuB $1.26l.
@ei8tOrn. z Jiir Waai 734-
74tt; am G3tub 73se. Giir SuIi
75E-77te; am Sdlub 75sc.
6afer. = Jar Mai 51a-52ic; am
S6lub Sig. Jiir Suii 50A-51ee;
am S5lub 50!t.
Rosgen. - Rominen.
@srite. - 72-78e.
5imotbp. - $5.00-6.25.
Rles. - $859-12.75.
PORT. - iyar Suli $17.92-1s.05;
am G&lub Sl795. Cir Sept. $18.17
1880; am S3lub $18.25.
S6mal3. - Jiir Suli S9.57-9.62;
am Staub $3.50. Sir Sept. $3.50
-9,s7; ON Sdlub 1882.
Rippemisittn. = Siir Suli 5000
1852; am StluB 5000. Ssiir Sept.
S1072-10.8O; I'm Sfdub $10.75.
Butter. - Wldrtt hDber; Creamery
20-27t.
Gier. - TART unperdNbsrt. gu
fubr 81, ,173 Gji!sn.
aartoffein. go Wlartt unpsrinbsrt
3ufuhr % Cars.
SeFliiael. - 2.beHbts, Wurtt niss
briser; 9abrs l5ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Gbicaao, IS. mat.

g 1meins. - 3ufubr $1,000;
Isarit i9wa&; Bull $7.E-7.soi gs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Mus,udrtige Wdrfte.
Rem gott, 1s. mai.
W2artt ftstia.

JeD y yott, Il. EIIdi.
Meb. - Martt itstig.
ROegenmsbl. = Martt flau.
Waisms6l. - Martt rubig.
giuesn. = Wartt itstig.
gsrite. - Martt itstig.
Bsi5sn. - Wartt iaIpa6; Ro. 2
rOtber 1913 uno RO. 2 barter 81
634c. /, I. auf BEN 8sleiis; SO. l
ROr. 0ulutb s156{ uub go, / NOrs
thsrn Manitobd $l604 {. /. I. 8ufs
falo. 5ur Wlai $1564.
W.Ii6torn. Wiartt pilio; ylo. 2
aelbes S4E beim ioiortiatn @erIanbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

dftafIn6 esnis.iin'Ats.
gk umIdve i'm bisdssx Gkarinetaus
bslisfen I'D ttais saf tl,aas,too
fsisl. ssfusstatm-
Mu& tsuts mar Der Wsrit wiebsr ishr
Han unb bic Trsiie hslie Sur ptuigs
Ytriauie Fnb ~ bsrittsu unb .war pi, fol-
gfRstH:
First Call.
5000 gine. Qsps. & Cor. 1. SO. ~
saiiisn Cine. Gas q electric 60. OF
Second Cali.
/ atus Ohio Cities Gas 60. prf u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

gelDes S45 peiW lpIurtl9tn yer laHpt.
Saisr. - Mnrtt beinabe itett8.
5eu. - Martt 0sindbe itetig.
9opfen. - Wtartt rubig.
6dute. - Martt flau.
2ebtr. - Wiartt left.
Bort. - Wlartt itstis.
Beef. - Wsdrtt itstig.
S4udl5. - Murtt pilis; Wibbl'
DtIt S9.55-9.65.
1als. - Usartt ilau.
4oQs. - Ufdrt; itstig.
5drS. - Mdrft pillig.
3.rpentin. - glartt DiGig
Reis. - Ularit itstig.
UlDfaFss. - Martt fIau.
3uter. - Robsy Wartt feit; Gems
trifugdl $4.s9; WO.aFss $4.12; raffis
nirtsr, itstts.
Butter. - Martt itetig; Sufubr
1S,OO8. Greamern, srtras 27ae; Grsd'
msrp 28-2stc; firits 263-27c; ies
CORDS 25-26c.
Gitr. = Rdrtt itrpu8; 39.746.
iJriih seFamelts, srtras 22-22ac;
Storaes padeb, .rtra firits 21--213c;
firfts 20-21e; regular padeo. .rtro
firits pic; firits 195-20ett; rpetbe,
ftiu, bis fnncp 23-23ac; brauns %
-223c.
adie. = Wartt Tsii; 3ufubr 6,031
Stats, tpbolemilt, frti9, ipscials
17lt; DO. fdneb 17tc.
Gsfliigel. - aebsnbss. Wartt its'
tis; Deitsrn 5iibnsr 24-2Sc; 3G9nt
19t; Iurtebs 12r. gereiniJts. hau;
Wsittru gsfrorens gratbiibnsr IT.
22c; iriiae SSars. sssiits. 14-17ati
sefrorere surtsps 15-21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

Gtntinnati, IS. mai, 1915.

ttu ftnuaft, ~. Wot 1870.
lie ma&iros. na& 2orf.tsu mar nur
slld6io nnb @eib IN du6erit wiDis. f5hr
Taflftsn .cri eau ptrbsn psn ben Hnnfen
ox-4% bertHnei, pdtrsnb @efdditspa'
pisre ~ B--09 bislontirt psrstn. Jm OF
fenss Narfts purbsn Tafsben .pH eau"
~ sH--l% nab auf 9sit au A-4kS sla'
Sirt.
Ds4ia ssf slss usn
gtslta ~ Bari tpir4en sssIsn periauft.
EM gsssterrsts bstrdst soc prdHis per
eie00.
@shia ssf Gsfsya.
S!dt. BtafsI saf 2oneos parssn ~
ek6t-4.Six Der BIB. 6terIiHs qHotirt. i5lf
0f&fsi sxf eerliH sxrbsn 64s fur I Narf
bfrtdxet, fur Be&fsl aaf pariS 1sH pro
Hrast. ani amterbam <ef pro 0nlbtn arb
suf nisn lie yer RroSt.
exaiss.rsftssfissu
parsH rstia snb tstie Die sasfsn snss
Ginfaui. Berlauf.
~ NsRts 1895 Goup .1lsX
SS DsnSs. 1913. .ielK is3
- Dsnbs, 1859. ....... ssH -
- ysHans .......... - -.
~ BsHsna ..........1sIH 100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

gertduft tpurben 562 gbIs. Oiitls
l.rs SiniI6so 9Opbs aui Der Bats bon
S1.39 per gallon..
Broeeries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
lIELROSE.

Miss Ruth Crumrine, a trained
nurse in the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, Washington, was called home
last week on account of the illness of
her mother.
MI. Horatio Sterner recently pur-
chased 1916 Metz automobile from
the Brenneman and Bentz Co., Spring
Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Wentz and
family were in Hanover last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer and
son, Rolan, and Miss Viva Wentz and
sister, Eta. were visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore last week.
Farmers are all busy cutting grain,
which is supposed to be a. good crop
this year.
Miss Carrie Mace, OF Hanover visit
ed few days last week at the home
OF Mr.. Emanuel Sellers.
II. u. Thurman has secured his
auctioneering license for York county,
and is now ready to auctioneer any
sales in the said county.
The Maryland and Pennsylvania
Transit Co., has started a bus line
from Reisterstown to Hanover, max
ing two trips a day.
Rev. Mr.. Clayball, OF Chicago, Ill,
preached il the United Brethren
church in this village Sunday and Al
so on Tuesday evening.
Wentz's Union Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on September
4th Sunday school Sunday afternoon,
at p. 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
MILLERS.

The Fourth passed or quietly In
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trout and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Belman, of York, Pa,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Bollinger, on Sweet
Air Hill.
Charles Bair and wife, OF Hanover,
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank
Sandruck, and family, near here.
Misses Helen Miller and Elizabeth
Wolf, of Westminster, spent Sunday
and Monday visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. e. Richarts enter
tanned y number or Baltimore friends
over the Fourth.
Clarence Miller, wife and son. ~
Hanover, Pa. visited his parents,
Theodore Miller and wife, Sunday and
Monday.
John = q Miller. near here, has
been i'll the past week with tonsilitis.
Miss Bertha Shippers. OF Baltimore,
visited her parents, here over the
Fourth.
Bob" Bollinger and family. OF New
Freedom, Pa, visited his parents,
George Bollinger and wife, Ga Sun
day.
George Hoover and family spent
Monday visiting friends at Arlington.
Md.
Miss Marguerite Giller and aunt.
Miss Emma Giller. visited Baltimore
friends recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
EMORY.

Mr.. Earl Elseroad, of the Boys
Training School, Halethorpe, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor and
family, of Baltimore, spent the weeks
end with his brother and sister, Mr..
Marshall Taylor and Mrs. Frank
Raver.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stull, on June z, and
left fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ployd Bortner, OF St
Paul's, visited their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh, on
Sunday.
Misses Helen, Sallie and Mary
Jones are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver.
Mrs. James Taylor, who has been
suffering from blood poisoning, is
convalescing at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
Universal Peace Supper on Septem-
Der II. "a program is being prepared
EpWorth League lawn fete, July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Carr and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carr, all
of Baltimore spent the Fourth with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Carr.
Mrs. Mary A.. Roop spent Sunday
with her son, Mr.. Frank Roop.
Mr.. John Oechler, OF Baltimore
spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs
Ohlen Bell.
The Sunday school is going to Bay
Shore ON July FL.
Mr.. Harry Beam, of Moundsville
West Virginia, is visiting relatives
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Twin Tires? No
Ones Goodyear as It Might Be-
The Other Costs Us ST. ,635, 900 More

with the Goodyear, because
q our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires in at least FIVE im-
portant ways.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09

Swatting the Fly i'm Korea.

The Japanese administration OF
Korea has adopted a queer but very
effective method of stamping out dis
ease due to the common fly, says the
London Globe. The Anglo-Saxon slo-
gan on xiii that fly" would prob
ably not stimulate the imagination of
people which regards disease as in
evitable, 50 the administration has hit
o. the idea OK buying flies from the
populace. and "a illustration III the
latest annual report on reforms and
progress i'm Korea bears the enticing
headline. Purchasing files from ma
tives by government officials"
The report Is, however, tantalizing-
~ reticent On a matter or such human
interest a. the price per pound or by
t. thousand. md the nature W the
local "swatters-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
UNION MILLS.

Mi. and Mrs. William Billman, Mrs,
Hurst and Miss Mary Wetzel, of Han
over, were guests of DIR. and Mrs. G..
II. Wetzel.
W.T.. and Mrs. Claude ". Erb and
daughter, OF Westminster, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Byers.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold its Children's DAY
services this Sunday at 7.30 D. m, at
which time the program entitled THE
Sunlit Way" will be rendered.
Quite number OF our folks motored
to Gettysburg. Pen-Mar and other
points Of interest on the Fourth.
Sterling Frock, of Hanover, is
spending his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Edward Leese.
Miss Florence Kelly spent a few
days with Miss Treva Yeiser recently.
Mrs. Annie Bankert Is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, MRS.
VIM. Trostle, near Gettysburg.
Mrs. Charles Myers and children
and Mrs. Edward Koontz, of Balti-
more, have spent two weeks with
Judge and Mrs. r.. ". KoontZ, and 9TH
St relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Kemper and
SON, of Westminster, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. George Humbert and
family.
Miss L. Miraud Nusbaum is spend
Ing this week with friends on the
Eastern Shore.
VIM. z. Frock, who was kicked
while shoeing mule one day last
week, is again able to be at work.
Edward Yingling and family, of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. y. Yingling.
Another harvest has ended.
The bean picking season Is here
with the truckers.
Rev. Luther Hoffman and wife, G..
w. Yeiser and daughter, Treva, and
Mr.. George Mather, of Westminster,
left on Monday for Atlantic City, to
attend the great Anti-Saloon Conven-
ton. Mr. Yeiser has the honor or be-
ing appointed delegate BY Governor
Goldsborough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
DEATHS.
MoretOn.

Tbe funeral Of Eben Moreton, SO
- of age, a Confederate veteran
ysa ~ Civil War and a brother q
Obtain q s ". E. Moreton, Of Mississippi,
~ Had last Saturday afternoon,
WI mace from his home, 326 West
I @oU,aanty-first street, Baltimore, Tues
WEN NV morning. Rev. w. w. Costin,
81 of Twenty-fourth street Metho-
g gsst Episcopal Church, conducted the
ua1x at the home, after which the
s M was shipped to Warren, Nd, for
S NH When the first call to arms
~ made ia the South, MIR. Moreton
, was one OF the first to respond and he
to H through TIE whole war, Re
Living many injuries, one Of which
III t6e cause of his being an invalid
vi Vii the past Is years. Mr. Moreton
IL horn and raised at Oakland, Car
vi county, but for the past 10 years
sad made his residence in Baltimore
nth one Of his sons. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Snsannah Moreton, he Is
snryived by a sister, Mrs. Emily
WoretOn, and three sons, Alfred T.,
everett and Spencer Moreton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
CRIMSON GLOVER

Read Farmers Bulletin No. $40 on CrimSom
Clover. It'S Free. Addrrsg u. q. Dept.
of 1gricultlre, WashinEtons ID. e.
succeeding yield III Corn or Cotton about
pietc FERTILIZER applied at the ratio OF 500
lbs. per acre. A good stand OF Crimson
Clover turned under VII ordinarily double
physical condition or the soil LIN alao ma
terially benefited. The Sandy Soils ar@
increased In Humus and Nitrogen Con
tents. The Stifr. heavy clay soils are
Crimson Clover makes an excellent graS-
ing crop, hay, ensilage and pasture for
considerably more milk when .pastured
ON Crimson Clover. 1t In also valuable 80
honey plant, furnishing an abundant sup.
Crimson Clover IL valuable ag Winter
Cover crop. 1t LIZ especially valuable ~
Orchards where It il generally Plowed lowed
retain for the use or the trees the following
season much OF the plant food which would
otherwise leach out OF the ground during
of Crimson Clover mot only reduces the
erosion and the outlying of the fields, but
fhe %nd Is erea The Plants
extent than IL the field was left bare dur
Ing the Winter Mere dnd saSs
B0lgiano's "Gold" Brand Standard
Crimson Clover
ls exceptionally fine. 1t has large well
matured plump bright golden berries. ~
you want the best Field Seeds OF any kind
always insist on getting Bolgiano'g
Gold" Brand Standard Clcverg @nd
we oMer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas, Winter vetch, Sudan Grass,
Red Top or Herds Grass, Pure Kentucky
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Winter Oats,
Tail Meadow Oats Grass, Milletp Perma-
nent Pasture Mixture, Dwarf Essex Rape,
all varieties of Turnip Seed, including Cow
Horn Turnip, Southern Seven Top, Yellow
Globe, Etc. Cabbage, Kale, Spinach, VIM
ter Radish.
WE both bug and sell Fancy Seed Wheat
Send Samples.
Instruction Books Free
Send for our large Garden, Field ana
Flower Seed Catalogue, also our "a page
Poultry and Poultry. Supply. Catalogue.
containing valuable information Tor al
Poultry Raisers.
Five Dollars In Gold.
For the largest and best developed Red
fore November 18th 1915. This is the hand
soonest and most salable Turnip. It L. 2
large rapid growing sort, with gloDular
shaped roots, flesh pure white. The SKIN
Is white and purple. The under portion
being white and the top bright purple
Send us ten cents in stamps, mention
this paper and we will send you q large
package OF this wonderful turnip 80 you
can enter this contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09

URAC4uSuOn
I'M a d til @
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent? No
equal tire
can compete
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
when t4at Mea,hsr oppre..es.

When 700 suffer from VI feeling OF oppression.
when a naturally keen and alert brain seems dull
and stupid, when bodily strength seems lacking
and you arc inert and languid-do not blame \
altogether on hot weather The hot sun wiil net
effect You half 90 much if The bowels ~ regular
and the liver active and healthy Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the ideal remedy for indigestion and
constipation. They give stout persons prompl
relief from chat uncomfortable bloated and con-
gested fesEng. SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09

.IIGligllt.

William n. Haight, 81 years old,
died at his home at Oakland, Monday
morning, of diabetes from which he
had been suffering for about a. year.
MI. Haight was one OF the best known
farmers in Freedom district, and was
the son OF Philetus r. and Ella Our
sler Haight. He is survived by his
widow, several children and two sis
tiers, besides his parents.
Funeral services and interment took
place Wednesday at p. m, at Oak
land Methodist Episcopal church.