davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Gen. Joffre E.horts
Troops--Says Hour
to A tack Has Come

PARIS, oct 2i.-.An order NJ m.
dHy issued hy Gcucrul Jofrrc before
the beginning Of tile recent offensive
movement ~ the entente truops lp
hampagne, Is published here 10. M
lows:
General Headquarters. Sent og
General order No. ~.
Soldiers NJ the republic After
months OF waIting which hus ennhlrd
us 10 Increase our forces and rp.
sources while our adversary has u,,d
mp his, the hour has come to otinrl
To win and 10 add fresh Pages NJ rlor,
TO those Of the Marne. Flanders. the
'oSgeS and Arras Behind the whir
Wlnd ~ Iron fire let loose thinks to
I'D" toll IN the factories NJ Trnnrr.
Wh're your brothers have worked fnr
uS night and day you will go tn the
aSSanlt oil together along the whole
iIont IN close union with the armies
~ our allies
ionr elatlon will be Irresistible II
VIII carry you with the flrst effort io
the ndversary's batteries beyond the
lorutied lines where he opposes YOU
Go forward with stout hearts Tor the
dellNcrance " yOur native soil for
triumph, Justice and liberty.
lSignedl ]. IOFFRE"
How well this appeal was answered
Is shown by another order NJ the day
which follows:
Nome Of the sacrifices 81 readily
made have been IN vain. The present
Is sure guarantee to us NJ the IN
tnre The commander ln.chlcr Nns
proud To lead the finest troop France
has ever had.
(Simedl 81. JOFFREo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

building In this state depends entirely
mon oil development" was the terse
statement made here Wednesday by
President T. = Ripley " the Santa
fe, who added that the Santa Fe has
not IN contemplation at this time aNy
new construction u oklahoma. lie
believed however the oil develop
ment might make Il necessary 10 huild
some short branches IN lbe OH fields.
President Ripley believes that spnti
ment towud the railroads among the
people Is becoming more favorable.
THE people he said have n better
understanding NJ the railroad Ques
ron than they ever have had before.
and with this understanding comes II
more friendly feeling tuvurd the ear.
ricrs. hut the change ur sentiment has
not been sufficient rn induce the in
veStmcnt ~ additional capital h the
oklahoma railway Industry. There
slill Is hostile legislation Ahiy- make,
ths Investors u hii nervous How.
ever, the signs urc for improvement" ="
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
DE TREVILLE RECITAL

Seldom has been granted an Okla
hpma 'lty audience the pleasure OF
listening To concert recital so ah-
soluteb delightful and entertaining
as the program given Wednesday eN
ening hy Nile YNonne de TreylIlc.
who was presented at the High
school auditorium hy the Musical Art
Institute. While Mile. de Treville's
renoWn had preceded her! the audi
"n'e were sull unprepared for the
marvellous beauty uf her magnificent
voice, whose haunting exquisite
strains wifi long remain In the mem.
orirs of those fortunate enough to
hear her
Tho program itself was us unusual
hA 'he singer Iu ITS clever arrange
m'nt ~ "Ihrr, Centuries OF Prime
'onnc,' the eighteenth nineteenth and
twentieth centuries. presented In COS
tunes OF the periods which gave
huded charm tp the sparkling, viyar-
lous beauty NJ Mile de- rreyille. whose
smiles won her audience even before
her voice was heard
Ana such voice. rare and eNaulslte
fresh, true, now brilliant and power
tul and again DO delicate and ether
enl, It's beauty like some rare level
she ran an the gamuts from the liRht
hearted galey ~ tho old French
Dane ng song 10 The depth OF emo.
uonul pOiguaury In her internrrta.
tlon NJ the aria 'hepuls le jour" from
Ohnrpontlrrs Louise"
The first period that OF Louis XIV
was called for Milo de Maupin. and
her costume of old rose brocade nan
nirred and opening over n petticoat
~ white satin ana lace, with n head
dress OF gold lace was an apt repro
ducton Of that tsNorite OF the court
The Menuct Chlnte of Lullll. "phll.
lls," boy Anthony Young and "pas
turale' by Carey, were all fayorlteu
NJ this period but II was In 'I'Amour
est I'm Eufnut Trompeur" that tho
clear timbre and compass OF her yoic.
were best eNcmpllfied.
In the Jenny Lind group OF tho
next century Mile de Trevllle renrn.
duced the costume Of the loved swed
ish nightingale as well as her songs
with It's wide hooped skirt It's deep.
pointed waist, and bertha OF rare old
lace. The first number "Thelma n
NuriaEonl" by Prooh. was especially
flltcd to display the wonderful tech
niQue, the enchanting trllls, grace
notes and halr tones which make no,
.oIrs ono " the most extraordinnr,
ot the age. The Scandinavia foli
songs. the fayorite Last NiNht" ang
,he Mad Scene from Camp OF sllesln
hv Meyerbeer which was composed
especially for Jenny Lind wer,
greeted with such a turore OF applaus,
ma ,M,le de Tteyilie returned TO Civ,
pUnment q fAyorite encore OF th,
swedish prlma donna, aud one of IN,
most remarkable examples of yocs
control possible to any singer. the re,
sounding echoes holding the listener,
lu tspt attention.
~ the final group. Mile de Ttoylll,
opeted With an Interpretation vi
pepuls lc Jour" from Louise tha
WAS az cmotlonany uvsrpowerlnE /,
her audience "A II was 10 the singer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
MNIkING A EAn

ALNA Oct u Society women ~
AlVa are making pedestrianlsn fad
'hS hli and haye planned u aerles ~
over country walking trips l1e flrt
OF These 'rips occurred 'ruosday whom
. party of glrs, thupcropcd by 1irs
y ~ noolln walked "a Caproi aud
ac'e Others ia the .nrty we're Misses
Ncvn Hanforl Nc-na Tartis aud Ms
katherine eerylus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
WORKMAN DROPPED
A HAND GRENADE
Latest Casually List IN Factory EN.
p'osion NJ Paris Wednesday IL 81
Killed and 51 Injured

PARIS, Oct 2i,-rhirty seven per.
sons were killed and fifty.one serl-
0usly Injured acmc Of them probably
fatally, h the explosion which wreck
ed factory Wednesday, according to
ID" 'etest casualty list Seventy four
women and girls and - men were
working In The establishment M tnr
Tine Of the explosion which resulted
when n workman accidentally dropped
q grenade The fnciorv consisted "
N0Olen sheds erected ON a vacant lot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Financial
WALL STREET

NIM YORK. oct n Hrrhlrnnm ....
"nIInurd lt, record from The rise, n|Ut.
wrl sales hrIug made nt ESQ 5000 u...
might gain NJ II points nud 1900 advance.
of almost 2UU points since the brguuu.
"i The month Later II touched 500. t..
.nI Motors rpsr slN ~ aiO. later .uml
4" dGi ana studrhukcr ut lN3 shovel a
gain " seven polnts. other spriut.. u.
.Iuling American Locomotive Baldwin
u. "m.ilte, Ais thalmrrt. common and
preferred and American WOilcn were no. .lur
h' point or more. Inspiration vus ue..n
ih' feature ~ the copper rruuu While
Steel nu.tuntcd narrowly aud rYN,
'rIuu"d dulI aud irregular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
nAEnrnnL rnrrnN

llNfRruuL oct "a COTruN Spot.
ding, i-Nd low mlddlmg. Gsnd. good
ordinary Htod ordinary OtO Sales iu
OOl, for speculation aud export inO hnlrs
rercipl, iium Futures, barely strnd,
October. uut Nov Nny. uer DOE lnu
1000 ian Feb AuGlid Feb Mar IUIl.
Mar lprl April May MAY Jane 5OSd
June lnlv fm'3d; luly Aug INligd.
aug SEPT GNNd Sept oct 0I3d. nrt
Nov, O 6Slsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Cotton
NEW NoRK COTTON

SEW NuHk. urt % The cotton mar.
kr' Opened barely steady at unchanged
prices tu dDrlIuo VI twelve points today
Wdr scattering liquidation and local
Oprcssuro Liverpool barely met ycs.
trrda,t local advance. while prospects
for generally clear weather west NJ tho
river probably encouraged thp local sell.
Ing movement December contracts sold
nff to l2Hl January IN t2Gl aud March
to i1Nd during the early trading or about
10 tO ~ pnluts net lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
sr LouIs CAsm GRAIN

ST LOUIS. oct ~ WHEAT so %,
81 r2ml2S. 80 hardN Slmls
cons 40 ., nominal No % bite Gjh
G,Gdg
OATS NO ., 3,., so white nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Grain and
Provisions
kNNsAs CIrl CNsm GRNIN

NNNNNN ITIl. OF y WWUNT =
hard, 81 OJml ~. 80. red yll.ul go
CURN No. mixed G,t, NU white
GJar. yellow. GalmCd.
OATS No. white 80 Ap's miNrd
siM 'pc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

CLAssIFIEp DlitEC1oRY
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
RuBbEh yrAMrs AND sEALs-
q. X. STAMP q akAL GO, iIs
W. Grand Ave waL anS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE one crystal Fountain
filter Including filter stones This filter
n us good ~ new We will sell nt 4
sacrifice Have used 10 FOR two wears and
haN" outgruwn lt- capacity Excelsior
Water Co. iE East Eighth ~
SAFES and vault doors. new and second
hand cheap. tonger Co., 41s " Main W
a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
VEmCLES An Arrns

-, FOR SALE one small spring wagon
ias Que upper deck. lu nip top condition
except paint Phone Ws 1854 Address
iaa East Elghth\st
FuR NALE une rubber tired surrey
Eood as new Also one set carriage harness
WI sell at bargain Original cost.
h''m PAonc Walnut 1854. See this
surrey at 7al East Eichth NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
RIPLEY TALKS

ARpMoRr orl 2l-"nallway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
a$s:s%

U.Ma5 CLASSIFIED
E.y1a Using RATES
Il'. 100" ' u"rdv .........,.....'W 70
Amin Iu .N.fy. .............. 10
'Imr'o'un' .u. Nndtrsl classified ads
not u.Irufru
NoNTniN CLASSIFIED RATE
Per
Lire
,o", ,In"s 100 one Eeat ....,..,......In "
'"W' Nn"7 100 usn vrar ...........,., O,U'
N.hl,nr - 500 per line per month,
N'ah'Ws H. 90 ecuts per line per ~eoli.
lEiErHONE SERVICE
Vt 'nIr name Ia Iu The telephone book We
VIII H""'i HuHr uu over the telephone.
u"rge n 40 'nu m ihc regular rate, hnd
send lho hN Pho following morning.
I"lrphnu. D. r. 'G and ask for wani
od' department ufr.t open from Z 80 Il,
100 tu a. u m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Yhw YoRK corToN rrrrRrq
NV ORLEANS COrroy rrrIprv

NtN uRLEANS. oct y Cotton .uus
STEADY ut d decline NJ gul rgirt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

Wifnout knife CT clustic, cure where
others fail Ny cures guaranteed. Terms
i"u' onaolo; no cure no pay. v B. Need
ham. 1000 " Ith St. Oklahoma CITY.
Phone W 1921
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
ri RSON NJ.
CANCER CURED

Ns0~~~0~~~~~~~~~~0-re0~- ~~4~-~~~~~-~~~1~-
A B JONES Atty NlG Uprskowiz Bldg
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel enter
tanned the following visitors on Sum
Y day: MFR. and Mrs. Curvin Sholl and
children, Treva and Gilbert, Of Ebb-
vale; Mr.. and Mrs David HeigeS and
daughter, Velma, Of Hampton Mr..
and Mrs John Barnhart and son, Ber-
nell, OF near Pleasant Hill: Mrs.
Cleveland Barnhart, Mrs Howard
Markle, Mary, Marie and Thelma
Barnhart, Grace, Hilda and Lloyd
Markle, Earl Utz, Herman Bechtel,
Roy Myers and Earl Bechtei.
Visitors at Josiah Humps on sun
day were MIR. and Mrs. Lohra Vida
sin, of Deep Run; Mr.. Orestus Feeser
and daughter, Mary, OF Union Mills;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Feeser and son,
Millard, of Hanover, and MIR. and Mrs
Paul Feeses. Three generations being
present
Quite Bit OF hail fell at this place
on Tuesday evening, some being real
large.
On Sunday at St. Bartholomew
Church, Sunday school at SAB al I'M,
followed by preaching by Rev. J. H.
Hartman.
Emory Raubenstine, wife and child
rem spent Sunday afternoon at he
home OF Frank Geeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Sheely and son,
Guy, spent Sunday at the home Of
Chas. Renner, near White Hall.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
UNION MILLS.

In. and Mrs. Monias Bankert, who
have been living with Mr. and Mrs.
John Burgcon, Mrs. Bankert's par
ents- since they were married, several
years ago, have now started house
keeping i'm the dwelling that MIR.
Bankert purchased from Sterling G..
Lawyer
Harry N. Croft ~ having hi dwell
ing freshly painted.
John W. Humbert, one of our mer-
chants. and Miss Martha Flickinger,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
w. B. Flickinger, were married On
Sunday md inst The ceremony took
place at the home OIL one Of the sum
mer boarders of the Flickingers, in
Baltimore The bride and groom were
taken to the city by Mr.. Sterling Blk
ler, "a brother-in-law Of the bride, in
his automobile.
n. Il. Shriver and his daughter, Miss
Madeline Shriver. have gone t0 Utica
n. Y, to visit Mr. Shriver's two mar
ried daughters.
After spending several months in
Baltimore, T. NIL ShriTer and hi sis-
ter, Miss Mollie o. Shriver, have re-
opened their home at Union Mills.
Mrs I'D. ~. Winebrenner, Sr., Mrs
J. H. Schmuck, Mrs. D. E. Winebren-
ner, Jr-- and Miss Kate Shriver, ot
Hanover, were automobile visitors tc
relatives in this place last Friday.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
PLEASANT VALLEY.

On Friday afternoon, April 30th
the following program was rendered
at flag raising at Pleasant Valley
school: Song, America, school; pray
er, Rev. Hoffman; What the Flag
Means, John Helwig; asking ques-
tions OF the Flag, Mary W. and Mary
T. Myers; Flag Song, David Geiman
Our Flag, Fannie Yingling; Columbia
The Gem of the Ocean, school; Flag
exercise, seven girls; Story OF Our
Flag, Anna Myers; address, Rev
Reinecke; Song, Silver Stars, school
"A Child Patriot, Fern Myers; Our
Flag, five boys; Song of Our Flag
Margaret Myers; Maryland, My Mary
land, school; Old Glory, Amy Hahn
address, Rev Hoffman; = Song fol
Flag Day. Paul Lester; recitation
Star-Spangled Banner, Mary Myers;
song, The Cross and the Flag, school
At the conclusion of this program the
visitors followed the pupils OF the
school to the grounds where a fias
was presented to the school. As
none OF the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics, which was presenting tht
nag, could be present, Miss Lilliar
Zahn, one OF the teachers of tht
school, made the presentation. Mr
Morelcck accepted the flag in behal
of lhe school and school board. A.
TIE Tag was being raised all presen
Joined i'm the singing of the The Stai
Spangled Banner, after which th,
chilaIen of the school gave the fat
salute
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Z, 1915
MAYOR PRESTON.

The election in Baltimore on Tues
day resulted in a great triumph for
the Democratic party, and a still
greater triumph, personally, for
Mayor Preston. The majority re-
turned for the Democratic nominee
was the largest ever given a candi-
date for local Office i'm the city-and
it was majority, not merely a
plurality, OF the votes cast, as well
as of the votes registered
Mayor Preston is not only to be
congratulated for what was to him
a great personal victory after his
four years of strenuous work A.
Mayor of Baltimore, but the Demo-
cratic party II to te congratulated On
the excellent showing made on cleo
tion day. For the first time in a
generation both independents and
regulars worked together In har-
mony This is especially significant
In view OF the fact that Mayor Pres
ton had been i'm Office for four years,
and that he had been opposed vigor-
ously at hi first election by large
element OF his party, as well as by an
influential section of the press of the
city. He was reelected on Tuesday
ON his record, and that record was
such that every newspaper supported
him, including the able and influential
Republican papers, The Star ana The
American, and he also had the yigor-
GUS support of The Sun and The
News, both OF which opposed aim
four years ago. To be reelected on
record OF promises fulfilled, is an
unusual compliment, and one rarely
received by a public man in a great
executive Office
The Democrats in this State can
always win when they nominate good
candidates, and especially when they
nominate candidates whose public
records are made up of promises full
filled, by acts OF performance, in the
interest of the people They can elect
a Governor this year as easily as they
elected a Mayor Of Baltimore city on
Tuesday, il they will nominate a man
whose record of faithful and efficient
public service is a guarantee that he
will do hi duty Such man il our
Carroll county candidate, Mr. Beas-
man, and should he BE- nominated for
Governor, the result in the State in
November would b. duplicate OF
the result in Baltimore city on Tues
day last, and Maryland would be as
sured of a Democratic Governor at
Annapolis for the next four years,
who would back up the Democratic
administration Of Mayor Preston in
Baltimore city
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
The Local Option Law.

No person residing in Carroll
county can have any liquor, wines
beer or intoxicants OF any kind
shipped to him by freight, express OF
by mail, by sending an order from
this county To any dealer for deliv-
cry to him in the county in the State
but he can have intoxicants deliv-
cred to his residence by going in
person or by going outside Of the
county and then sending his order
to dealer. The dealer can then bring
IL to his house in his conveyance which
will not be contrary to the law.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
SHIPLEY.

v We are now having some fine
7 showers of rain which was badly
needed. It helps the grain and
grass fields wonderfully.
\ Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider anG
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
Williams, near Bird Hill.
Miss Jennetta Owings and Mir. Car
roll Hewett, of near Woodbine, called
to see Miss Owing's aunt, Mrs T.. O
Wilhide, and Mr.. Earl B. Owings
Sunday
MI and Mrs. Leo Davis entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Corbin
md family, OF Westminster.
Mr.. Walter Edmondson lost a
horse by death Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Shipley and Miss Mabel
Shipley called on Mrs Bessie Hughes
Friday evening.
Mr. Henry Wagner entertained Sun
day his grandson, Mr. Elmer Muller,
e Bloom.
There will b. Sunday school Sun
day at $50 o'clock a. M, and Zion
Sunday school will hold its children 3
day service June 13, at 2.30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
LH0lT SuSSIS MISSES mdIult anu SdIIlS
Hughes, of Freedom.
Mrs a. a. Polster and Mrs. Eliza
5cth Gibson spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. John II. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes enter
tanned from Saturday noon until Sun
day evening Mrs. Sadie Conner, Of
Melvale, Baltimore county
Mrs. Oliver Caples and sons, Of
Bloom, were callers in this place
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Davis entertained
Sunday MIR. and Mrs Lewis Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn, Mrs.
Emma Shilling, Mrs. Mary Shlpley,
Gladys Zahn, Mr.. Robert Davis,
Dewey Webster and others.
Mrs. Alice v. Shipley has as her
guests Sunday evening Mr.. Slosher
and Miss Lydia Slosher, of Spring
Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Zahn and
family and Miss Goldie Shipley spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Zahn, near Warfieldsburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
--EEYSYILLE.

Miss Susie Keefer, of Middleburg,
II spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Stonesifer.
Calvin Valentine, wife and daugh-
ter, Ellen, and Harvey Frock, wife
and family were visitors at Peter
Wilhide's Sunday. In the afternoon
Mr.. Wilhide took them all pleasure
ride In his new automobile.
Miss Anna Ritter spent the weeks
end with school friends in Westmins-
ter.
verl Forney has accepted a position
In Frederick.
Mrs. Pohle, of Catonsville, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Q. 4. Six.
Some Of our young people attended
a musical at Rocky Ridge, Sunday
evening.
Little Donald six i on the sick list
at this writing.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
.T9 ATlFlCATION NOTICE

In the Orphans Court cf Carroll County.
April Term. 1875
Estate of Clara MI Sullivan deceased.
On application, Il is ordered. this Srd day ot
May 1915, that tine sale of the Real Estate Of
Clara V- Sullivan late of Carroll County. deceas-
ed. made BY George c. Bostain, Administrator
d. B. N. C. r. A. of the last VIII and Testament
of said deceased. and this day reported to thit
Court by the said Administrators. ID. B. N. G. IT.
A. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
To the contrary ON OR before the 1T Monday 7th
day of June next: provided u copy OF this order
be inserted for three successive weeks in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll county,
before the 5th Monday. 31st day OF May. inst
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
ROBERT NV. KOONTZ,
HARRY K. SHAEFFER,
SAMUEL MILLER,
Judges.
WILLIAM ARTHUR
may73t Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preach
ing 1890 AN VIA. Mothers Day will be
observed with an appropriate sermon.
Jr. C- Fiji ESQ p- m- Sr- C. E- 6.30 ID.
IN. Preaching 7.30 D. m a series Or
sermonn or The Wonders of Nature. .
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION

Ofthe Union National Bank of Westmin-
stcr. dtWestminster. in the State Of Nary
land, at the close of business, Hay 1st,
1915.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

June yOu save 10 per cent. On your
moneys besides having the security
where y0u can look at IL. See Smith
AZ Reifsnider for their special Cash
Discount.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
WANTED.

WANTED Stenographer and Type
writer desires position; knowledge Of
general office work Apply Advocate
Office. apr 30 3t
WANTED-An energetic ambitious
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health and Accident Insurance.
Immediate cash returns and future.
Address National Casualty Company,
Detroit, Mich. may 7-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
EnElar e. Sponseller-
Anril 30. 1915.
SYKESVlLLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber, Coal a. Grain Go.
Sykesyille. Md, April ~, 1915.
IfI MEMORIAM.


1912
Three years ago today.
When all the world was bright.
My dear Harry was called away
Out or mortal sight
But in the lonely grave yard.
Beneath the cold, cold clay;
There they laid my dear Harry
Three years ago today.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Now We wonder to the grave yard,
Flowers to strew on his grave with care,
And We think we hear him saying
Weep not we shall meet again.
BY HIS SISTER. MARGARET.
In loving remembrance of Caroline Englar
Cookson.
There il no fock however. watched and tended.
But one dead lamb in there;
There is no fireside howsoe'er defended
But has one vacant chair
She is not dead-the child of our Affection
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule
BH Hl1 PARENTS, ME- AND MRS B- II. CooKSoN-
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
daughter. Agnes Lemain StreviE. who died May
II, l5l4.
Sleep on dear daughter and take thy rest.
God took you home he thought it best;
IL was hard indeed to part from thee
But Gods strong arm supported thee
Her little crib is empty
Her little cloth laid by;
mothers hope. a fathers joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie
BY HER PARENTS. GEORGE AND MARY SEREvIG-
Oh. may meet dear sister.
When friends more shall weep
For those who die in Jesus,
Their death is only sleep
BY HER BROTHER Johnny STREyIG
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

may73t Register of wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

Genuine cork linoleum in pretty printed
patterns. Several rolls of regular $1.0O
quality with slight imperfections in printing
that does not interfere with good wear
Full yards wide.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

state or Maryland. County of Carroll. ss;
/. JAS. PEARRE WANTZ Cashier of the
above named bank do soemnly swear that the
above statement I'D true tn the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JAS. PEARRE WANTZ. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 5th day
FRANK R. CASSELL. Notary Public
Correct-Artest.
GEO x. SCHAEFFER
JEREMIAH GElMAN Directors.
CHAS V. WANTz-