davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
REPAIR SHOPS

| AIN ShOEo
Acree's Trunk
Repair Shop
TRUNKS. SUIT CASES AND
BAGS REPAIRED
| TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER
| Trunks Sent for and Delivered
| Phone Randolph 1895.
| Satisfaction Guaranteed.
tos Marshall ST .icnmond Va
CAMERAS
a. a R Kodak ns.d tIms devslopcd free when
q :; ;:. :::' G.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS
E ST. SIS S!ock q, second hand books for
xoExsIl: Il. NoEsh EessSss street: .
FOR SALf-Household Goods
SNAIL o, oak 6uTSau and washstand cheap.
WANTED-Houschold Goods
WANTED. babies nursery chair. high chair.
walker and vibrating swing. Address
= 90. care Times DISPATCH
SAFES
We Are Overstocked
on secondhand safes. Now Is your oppor-
tunity to buy good rebnIshed safe at a big
reduction. New Diebold Safes. all size4-
BARNES SAFE AND VAULT CO..
" North Twelfth Street
turnlture anu CHINA Packing
FUkNlTUkE. china and wedding presents
-, packed ;iI,, "a, anu shipped with elre Mosinx
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FOX ,., sale. one Share stock counlry CLUB OF
virginia. Il fl6. care Times Dispatch.
ICE, COAL AND WOOD
s. Pfs on k"ans Mooa to .se
noLD AMI slLvEr.
"AkIED, TO GUY for casn. oiu sold and
eiers y Mes, Broad Street
EOk SALLY euicles
GROCERY. builders. market and light fur
-, nl,ure WAGONS ,., one ruGosr,sEe surrey, one
G carr eoinmeIeisi automobile bodies and
brook Avenue.
FOR sale. strong ,.-horse wagon. rubber
Dispatch.
rOn Overwhelmingly.
FOR SAFE. one road MACHINE and SPRINGER.
5OI East canal Street.
FOR safe one lOXl4fle vacuum pump; two
M vacuum drum driers. h. p Hovey.
SETTLING. pulle,s. shafting. hangers. plan
ers, resaws. teiracotta pipe 10 n inches,
ers, laundry machinery boilers anu engines.
Guaranteed conuition. l. Biuiord a. Co.
oIOnauE AM mO1 NO.
WANT BEST MOWERS Il TOWN. CALL
US, RAPID TRANSFER CO. Ran
DSLfH t4as
Foli SALE-Horscs.
-"14-" Wolf t;1 & Bltooks p~-AAH
tor ss.s aaiy Auction Ssss iussd ast. .sa
isos-il East. Franklin Stree.
Paone Madison 53sS
NURSES. males. auIes Gnu ponieo SEQ.
s;a S%a 5s ss
rd from L. SoO =, to so loo pounds They
OF S0Tt ssoa horse S0e ss and ss
give trial -, Also 10 good work mules right
stable 10 and IS South Tenth Street.
sueurSanl.es. have you considered tho ponyi
Costs niue 70 keep: provides way for
| the ladies and children to go; does your
light hauling and work. Promoter OF
health uid happiness. and better than a
vacat ton for the little folks. Buy a pony.
MoMlrose Pony Farm. Cartersville. Va.
ONE 7-year -old mare mule; also heavy
work horse. years old, both sound and
broke Can be seen al Hygeia Stables, North
Fifth Street.
FOR sale, mare for want of use gentle and
good for lady. IBIS Perry street. South
Richmond.
FOR sale. large gray mare. suita Bile for
farming or hcavy hauling. Apply 33J West
Leigh Street.
! FOR sale hire. gray mare: weight 800
pounds: colt four years old, broken 1850
| S23 West Cary.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
ANTIQUES MsS5E1 shlr,i r." , ''Ts
boards tables. &
post hedS. CLOCKS. old gold and silver. brass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAH.WAY
Atlantic Coast Line
The sinndnrd RniIrond of thc souih

tEHW1HTTI '.IT"IH ~ IN" South.
Irit. i , i:hAsE k!EIaiO%D DAILY.
Gas p and S"Ith' s"iI a. ST. and
r, 70. Noriolk: .;21 ". 500 A. NJ. 90
A. NJ. - % y. NJ. r3IJ T. 81 NV
For ;. & ". ky.. W.st. a.es A NJ an
a ~. ZOO l. NJ. .@s l. ~ '
Sl5 a. NJ, 2;oe A II. $50 A. 81 at,,,
Mib NJ =: al; az p, NJ. s55 p. 81.
:, FoT Goidsbo'o ana FayettevilIe: 900
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos n
a''Sn A. M,,a ii'lS NJ $40 A. ". li:i1
n. "a. ~ r: ~. ~ 80 r. N. CIR T.
6:5S NJ. - T. ~. 500 T. 81 49,
Except Sunday- sunday only
Time OF Arrival AMI ,c..!tgr. ma co,
nectons not guaranteed. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

S2ys-F Fine Player. Piano. Looks new Ss-note
iats improvements Has been thoroughly
rebuilt Guaranteed. Thirty days free trial
a j. Crafts Piano Co. 2iS-220 North Sac
! ond Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

$l65-Kohler II Campbell Upright Piano: has
been carefully used and Is In FIRST class
condition. Sounds like Thirty days
free trial. money down. pay 81 weekly.
a. j. Crafts. Factory warcrooms. S-2o0
North Second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

s6S-Iiackicy Upright Piano. in fair condition.
Thirty days fee trial. money down.
| Pay SOC TO 75c weekly. A. j. Crafts. 2ls go
| North Second Street. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

Slss-N"ar!y new Jess. French Piano. Ma
hogan case with brass trimmings. Spcn-
r dld condition Good for beginners. Pay 81
weekly. Thirty days free trial. no money
. | Gown. q, j. Crafts Piano Co. 2ls-2an North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

sas-Rem!ngton Upright Piano. sweet mellow
hogany case tuii octaV"s Pay no money
down. IN days fee trial. Pay Zoe weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
oIUIl.auE xlNL aIOI NO.
E'Oli SAl.Il=fiorscs.

WANT BEST MOVERS II TOWN. CALI
US RAPID TRANSFER CO., KAN
DCI-PH Si5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

~" size kiniball Upright Plano.
f, ,."oTS ana sounds like new. See this big
SSarKhh' ihirly days free trial. No money
Gown; Icy 81 weekly. a. j. Crafts Plano
Co. 2H-2D North Second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

LOCOMOTOR ataXa-If you or any friend
afflicted, wishes to learn OF a successfu
treatment: address Room +oa. 81 Broadway
Detroit. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

FIFTY free mmIic lessons with every piano
sold during July. You receive the In
struction in your home. Call or write for
full particulars We. do not employ agents.
4. !. Crafts Piano Co. Factory Warcroo,ns.
500 North Second Street. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
THE WILTSHIRE

ocean view. Capacity 500. Pr
running water In roomH, elt
Music. 1900 up dally. Hpcci
Amer. plan. Open ali year. II
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
Notice! Home Folks

lhe Y. M. G. AS need home
made candy and cake to fulfill
their Christmas plans for soldiers
at Camp Jackson. If you live
within 200 miles of Camp Jack
son, will you not contribute?
Send boxes by parcel post not
Later than December 10th, PLAIN
iy addressed to E. B. Shultz,
Camp Social Secretary, Army
7. M. c. A., Camp Jackson, Col
umola, S. G. (See article else.
where in this edition headed
Merry Christmas.w
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
Want Some Cal. |.
md Candy

HE soldiers at Camp Jackson
Cain not come home for Christ.
mas, so the Y. M. C. A. IS plan.
ming a big time for them nj
Camp. From their paper the
following is clipped:
What else does the Christmas
need? Well, it needs home folks.
but the Y. M. c. AS are not
quite able to come across with
that. The next best thing. how
ever, is something from home
folks, and we want home folks
who live near enough, to make
Christmas candy and cake for
this party. Tell the folks about
1t and have it sent from home.
about December 20 to the Army
7. M. G. A., Camp Jackson, Col.
umbia. S. G., marked For
Christmas Party" These good
things will be distributed 10 the
I. M. {. A. units according to
the number of men being serv.
ed. and we believe in the home
folks strongly enough to know
that there will be plenty.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

~ Is -
depend dentss Contributors and
Eainounts.
Is @, 2S, State amount per months
you consider necessary for SUP.
port of all your dependents.
@. rs. Has your wife been EN-.
ployed during any, portion OF
the past IL months? If so, state
period OF employment with dates,
nature of her work. and amount
of her earnings.
O. n. Has your wife ever been
emploved? If so, in what calllnp7
@. Is. Is your wife trained or
skilled in any calling? If so,
what1
@. %. State the condition of
health of your wife.
Q. 80. Do you or your wife
live with her parentsi (Answer
fullyo
Q. 81, If you have stated that
you contribute to the support
of any person, except Your wife
and children, state whether you
live with such person, and how
much YOU pay for your board or
subsistence to them or others.
(Answerifully.)
+ Series XII. Industrial Occupation
Q. l. Are you engaged in an
industrial enterprise Cd to the
maintenance of the military es
tablishment, or (2) to the effec
tive operation of the military
forces. or % 10 the maintenance
of the National interests during
the emergency?
uf your answer is mo" do
not answer any other questions
and do not sign your name.)
Q. 2. Are you an employe, or
in business for yourself?
Q..3. Do you claim deferred
classification on the ground that
you are engaged IN such enter.
prise?
Q. 4. State the nature of the
enterprise.
Q.5. State the name under
which the enterprise is conduct
ed, and its exact location post
office address.)
Q'l. 20 you give all your
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

= .' & ltSs g 0ccuPatior
Are Aou engaged ID an
tasf cultural enterprise?
your answer is sNos do
nof answer any other questions
and do net sign YOUR nancy
q Are you, an employe, or
tns owning and managing head
lof3 The enterprise?
@ 8. Do you claim deferred
classification on the ground that
you are engaged in such enter.
Iprise7
4. State the kind of farm.
9. 5. Are you engaged IN all
branches of work on the farm9
3. If you answer mo" state
what brsnch of work you are
engaged in.
o. q. State in general terms
tnct as quantity (O what is pro.
duced by the entire agricultural
enterprise and (b) what is pro-
duced by that branch of the
farm in which you work?
Q. 8, Name postofflce of the
farm.
Q.9. Do you give all your
working time to the farm1
Q. 10 If not. what other work
do you do?
q. IL. What is the name of
your job on the farm (for IN.
stance, "overseer." manager"
foreman" "laborer," etc.O
Q. IL. What. do you do on the
farm?
Q. Is. State (a how long YOU
have been working at farming.
and (6 how long you have
worked On the farm where you
are now working.
Q. IA. State the nature and ex.
tent OF your education and
training as farmer.
Q. IS. How many persons are
engaged both, as owners and
workers. on the same farm as
yourself?
Q 16. State the following facts
g concerning the particular farm
on which you work: (a) the
number of acres of the land; (b)
the number of acres under cult
yation at the present time; (c)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

.4,s, e. Z,
continued from last week D Il
@: II. AS to each dependent.
state whether such person is
whollv dependent on your labor
for support.
@. II. Has any dependent
tother than your wife and childl
9 brother. father. mother. uncle.
aunt. husband wife, or child? If
so. give name, age, address and
occupation of each.
@. -. What was your total in
come from all sources during
the last IL months, whether (a)
In cash. or tb) in other things of
! value?
@. 14.sHow much of this was
the fruit of your labor. mental
Sor physical1
@. Is. Give a full statement of
all property owned by or held
In trust for you. whether in
Come producing or not; and net
income from same during lasl
ID months.
Q. Is. Do YOU own the house
you live 1n1
Q. II Does any of your family
or dependents own it?
Q. 18. Does any of your de
pendents own the house he or
ghe lives IMP
4 @. 10. Do you rent your house?
II SO, state the monthly rent and
name and address of landlord.
@. 20. Have you paid any
taxes during the last year7 If SO,
state separately the amount paid
on real estate; on personal prop.
erty; and income tax, and name
the officer to whom paid. -
@. d. If there is any encum-
sbrance on any property you
own. state its nature and amount.
Q. 22. State in money value all
property owned by or held in
trust for any person named as
dependent.
4 Q. 23. State earnings. of each
named dependent during pre-
ced;ng twelve months.
Qh24. State amount of contri-
buttons to each dependent dur.
ing said twelve months by per.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

4 ~ llsaf to silld en1ef prise
g + not what do you do|
@. 3. What trade name IS p ap
IRlied to your Job tfor iastance
.laborer, skilled I.,borer., ,
Fireman, manager" etc.N
@. 10. State generally whal
duties you perform. q
@, II. How long have you
BEEN engaged in the work YOU
are NOW doingl M
Q. A. State your education
training and experience for the
work you are now dong.
Q. 13s State the reasons WHY
YOU can not be easily replaced
by another person.
Che following questions are
to be answered only by a regis
trant who i an employee):
Q. IA. How many persons are
employed BY the plant where
you work?
Q. Is How many persons are
employed in the same kind OF
work in your plant?
(The following questions are
to be answered only by a regis
trant who IS in business for
himself0
Q. 16. What are your earnings
per day. per week, or per month";
Q. IL. State whether you are
in business as an individual or
a copartner.
q, IL. How much capital have
you invested in said ,enterprlse7
Q. 19. How long have you
been engagediin said enterprise7
Q. 20 Is said enterprise a sol.
vent. prosperous. and growing
concern?
y. Fl. What were your net
earnings from said business dur
ing the past IL months!
Q. %. How many persons are
in your employ?
.. rs. If youihave any person
related to you by blood, mar
rage, or contract. who is in any
way assisting or can assist in the
MANAGEMENT of the enterprise,
give his name and address, and
state why he can not take your
place during your absence.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19

last year or now being
I'D what use is made OF the lane
not cultivated?
OH. State the number anc
kind ofslive stock on the land.
=. IL. State (a) how many per
sons live on the land and ID,
how many of them actually
work on the farm?
Q. 10. State in terms or money
value. how much the products
OF said farm exceed the amount
consumed by all persons work.
ing on IT! and their families.
y. u. State why you cannot
easily be replaced by another
person.
70. %. State fully the actual
condition which would result
from your removal.
Q. %. If you have any person
reiated, to you by blood. mar
rlage, or contract who is in any
way assisting, or can assist YOU.
state why he can not take your
place.
CThe following questions are
to be answered only bv a regis
trant who is an employe0
Q. "a. By whom are you EN-.
ployed?
Q. Is. What are your earnings s.
in money value. as an empIoye
on said farm, whether in money
or produce. Or both, per day, per
week. or per month, as the case
may be?
(The following questions to be
answered only by a registrant
who is head aud owner of a
FARM
Q. 26. Are YOU the sole man.
aging head and owner of the
farm?
y. q. Do you own the land?
.. 2S. What is its value?
=. -. How long have you
owned il?
=. 80. State value of personal
property owned and used by
you on the farm.
=. 81. If you lease the land (a)
upon what terms; (b) name and
address of owner, and (O when
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
present lease expires.

present lease expires.
Q. 32A State (O how many per-
sons are in your employ and ID
the total you have paid during
the past year to all of said en-
ployes. whether in money or
produce.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-19
Gar OF Bon Ton Flour and shinmont
oil Sugar Expected this week.

'' business mas uv abt. hal, ~
vereeid
square deal
rewarded with gmd will of "A" -"
n aProper
utsandca
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER ?, 1917
ASBESTOS.

| The Bramco Club, formerly the
| Bramco Booster Club of Asbestos,
having incorporated under the State
Laws of Maryland, with the following
officers for the ensuing year: F. II.
Mays, president; VIM A. Davidson,
vice president; Geo. E. Peeling, ST.,
treasurer; |. l.. Wales, secretary;
w. Gist, Jr., executive committee and
Is directors. The object of the club
is for the betterment and the up build
ing Of the vicinity Of Asbestos. There
will be anusements held for the young
and old. Anyone wishing to become
a member should send in their name
to Mr. l. L. Wales, secretary, The
amount of fee is $3.50.
We are glad to announce that Mr..
John Fl. Feeling has recovered after
a spell Of grip.
Mrs. Geo. Z. Peeling was in receipt
Of letter last week from her son,
Roger, who is a member of the Ma
chine Gun Company, at Admission,
Ala. He writes that while he likes
Admission and receives plenty to
eat, yet he would rather be at Ashes
tos.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat at this time.
The Baltimore Roofing and Manu-
featuring Company's factory is run
ming full blast, day and night, and
can use some good men.
A great many Of our citizens have
responded to the call of our Presi-
| dent and country by taking Liberty
| Loan Bonds.
Master Franklin Ways and Miss
! Clara Ways were visitors last Sun
day of Charles and Gertrude Arma-
cost
We were sorry to learn Of the sud
den death of Mr.. Clyde Beam, of Ar
lington, who was we'll known here.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
his wife and bereaved family.
Miss Agnes Holland visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Holland
last week
A. r. Lukens, Jr, will move into the
home of Mrs. Zepp, about November
LIST.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. SDurrier and left an s pound
boy.
Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Campbell
were visitors in our vicinity last
week.
Mr.. Henry Klee and Miss Annie
Shipley were visitors to the Fred
erick fair last week
The Clough Bible Glass of Finks-
burg will hold a community supper
November "A in the basement Of the
church. All welcome. Come out and
help US Tickets will be on sale on
and after October 90.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs
Jas. Baker is sick at this writing. Her
speedy recovery is hoped for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
BERRETT.

Brandenburg Church will hold its
annual oyster supper on Election Day
beginning at a. m. and continuing
after night.
Mrs. Grafton Day, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending a few weeks with rela-
tives here.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs F. j. Brandenburg Friday and
left them a little daughter.
Miss Bertha Shipley and Mr.. Henry
Freter spent the weeks end with
friends in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Saville Hewitt, Miss Octva
Durben, Mr., Roy Hewett and Mr.
Frank Nichols motored to Gettysburg
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield ant
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
SILVER RI \.

-oarbers and pupils OF Silver
Inc ..EooI will hold a spider-webD
Run IT,, rho school house this Satur-
s0ci"- .arfng. Novcmter ;. All are
~ ,.sI,, invited. The proceeds will
lefq'@-Ii' for library purposes.
49, ..ars are very busy husking
IN al e.. Gro~cr G.. Warehime
}Ir and e end With Mr.. Ware
.,ent the TegN Mr. Sarah A, Ware
sne near sre Very plentiful in this
chestnutsS Same 1'e report having gath
sred TWO ,r ",.- Coronhaver, of Han
Mass ro .yept the weeks end Wlt2
over WANTS a., Mr.. aAG Mr.. John 4.
1eL onhayer. OF this place.
NC llfss Ruth Wolf, OF this niace. spent
At sS~oat's end with her friend. Miss
ihs s,,yn Whorley, at Harrisburg, Pa.
la r,a rannprs in this place expect to
i it aiming pumpkins this week.
cA ,lL and Mrs. Austin Croft and Mas
VII I.,ffs cover. Of this place, spent
teF ,.l. with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
% Sa..n near Pleasant Valley
NT Mfls Ruth Wrlf has taken a position
D.. tparaer ri Pine Grove School for
Nv and Mrs. &. Irving Kron and
."';rv Mr. ara Mrs. Jerome Koontz
. .1'I. :aa Harry. lent Sunday at
T' rrman's Valley.
Bonv services in the Reformed
, "n WAS we'll attended.
@'oa,wr3pnion will he administered in
.,a 'Pal3rmed Church Sunday, No.
. -,,onnr trh. both morning and even
W." Preparatory services Saturday
.1tarnoou previous.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer FrOCk and Mr..
.rI MRS. Harry Croft spent Sunday at
Tradrrick and BraddocR Heights.
MI Harvey Morelock and daughter
Edna Mr.. and Mrs, Denton BowersoX
and family spent Sunday at Camp
Rev. :. e. Hoover and Mr.. John T.
Mans attended the meeting of the
General Synod in Hagerstcwn last
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
RED FRTNT STORE. AND OTHER
MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE.
j<#t~fEi.'~ SAFE
= OF A VALUABLE
HGy1E AND LOT OF LAND.

Ir '.rtue e: L decree Of the Circuit
'"urt Ior t2rEOl county, sitting as a
cost q. .-l.E.JN. PASSED in cause NO
5u-4 E.@tr. wherein edward Dennis
Lynch ana others are compliments
and .I."nIel John Lynch and others
a.. defendants. tle undersigned, ap-
'uUyu Trustee by said decree, will
sell at public sale on the premises,
t"~ 40. - Liberty street, in West
m.u~ter, Maryland, on
#UhDAE. NOVEMBER 5th. 1917,
at : o'clock, Il. t., all that valuable
-o"=. and lot Of which Cora l.. Lynch
o.~@. sieZed and possessed, containing
Syvy Square Feet OF land, more or
less
This lot fronts 60 feet Or Liberty
street, and has q depth OF about 10
leet 1t is improved by a good sub
stuntal PARTLY WEATHERBOARD-
Ed AND PARTLY BRICK HOUSE,
with 10 rooms, and bath and fixtures;
there is also hot and cold water, gas
ana hot water heating apparatus IN
the house. There is also chicken
house. smoke house and several fruit
trees tn the premises. The house Is
built on one side of the lot, SO that
there is space sufficient for another
building lot beside this house.
This property is the same property
az described in a deed from George
v. .Ibaugh, Trustee, and others, to
fora l.. Lynch dated the 2lst day
OF January, 1897, and recorded among
the Land Records of Carroll county,
IN Liber B. F. c., No. So, folio 064, etc.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third
cash on the day of sale or upon the
ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments
OF one and two years, respectively, the
credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing inter-
est from the day of sale; Or all cash
at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers. a reasonable deposit
Will be required of the purchaser on
the day of sale.
MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
81 MONEY 3

BY exercising foresight and
making arrangements a few months
ahead, the public can borrow money in
any sum from 800 to $500, 600 from the
Cooperative League of America at three
per cent. annual interest. Loans will
be made to buy or build home, improve
city or country real estate, to buy
farm, to pay off a mortgage, or to turn
a loan privilege into cash. These loans
are paid off by the borrower in small
amounts monthly over period of from
eleven to twelve years.
Details will be sent on written re-
quest, or a repre- sentative will call.
Address, NJ A. SULLIVAN,
may 18-6m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
ECKENRODE G. MYERS
Automobile Accessories & Tires
SERVICE STATION.

Quality, Economy and Service.
from new Bowser Tank, FREE AIR
NIGHT AND DAY. Tires, Tubes OIL
any article in our store delivered or
road FREE.
When in our city, stop and look ou'
stock over.
All goods positively guaranteed.
Yours for business,
ECKENRODE & MYERS,
Phones, Westminst r, Nd
Night and Day. Jan26>lyr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-02
MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH,

Trustee.
KelfSnider and Brown. Solicitors.
Elias n. Davis, AuctiOneer. OH