davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
rawlings of a Knights Mare

Private Gordon has a detail to turn
en- the lights. Poor Abernathv hunks
by The door, Amt it awful TO be corr
n'sstoned switchman at g., As a. m.
our Alphabet Hog almost lost his
tttle this week. A new claimant fgi
honpfS Us Pvt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of
Bakery 70 366. Panagiotis stiu holds
honors by one letter They'd make
good partners for a printing business.
Lots Of type to start in with
Pritchard is hammering extra hard
this week to get his weak right strong
enough to hold those stripes.
Irish-s Spanish O'Neiu traces his am
cestry way back, Didn't Darwin get
stumpt in one section? Possibly
oNetl can ssist him
Peace" Klein believes in prepared
ness. He has his ticket bought to
Miami.
Never heard of Miami? ASK Press
Agent Klein.
Tod sloan" Albrecht is losing
weight these days Is 1.-THE mare rat
Ming his bones or the bones in his
vacuum rafting in fear Of We editors
pen2
When peace comes Sergeant VIII
liams will roll out his new act: "A
Cheap Skate
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
A DRINK oF WHAT2

Influenza Pauent-In the instruc-
tions to influenza patients issued to-
the War Department. it is stated A
hot foot bath and q copious hot drink
with one or two aspirin tablets at bed
time viii help" A drink of what?
Answer-The censorship regulations
prohibits publishing the branG of the
DRINK
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

Miss Sweets it true that the
American soldiers like the girls over
in France better than they do the
American girls?
Ans,-No my dear, but the concen-
sus of opinion seems 10 be that the
boys like their cooking better The
American girls had better get busy
for tbs said that the surest wa TO a
mans heart is through his esopha-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
WILLIAM LoRELfE.

ThereH be no Germany bye and bye
If they listen to William Lorelie,
Sitting on his throne singing a song
Of hate
Playing T. golden ccmb to keep his
mustache STRAIGHT
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
all the while why the lights

wondering all the while why the lights
were not turned on.
Private Charles r Wainwright has
been appointed K T. Chaser, taking
the place Of Private DAILY who has been
transferred
Privates Luther Rupp and Charles
Permento, both in the same squad
have been promising their tent mates
a feast as soon as the cakes they have
been expecting for some time arrive
The rest Of the men are beginning to
think that it is a ruse to get out OF
detail
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
In the Grease Pan

Sgt. X Y. Flows your hearing.
Bosse9
sgt Bosse-Fmc!
SGT, X. Y, lend me $2.00.
Sgt, Bosse-Eh?
SGT. Hugo Schmidt, at Mess Table
Who swiped my cake?"
Small Voice Maybe BENNETT it,
mstructor-Give a definition OF
Student Cooks sgt. Shefferle.
instructor Correct Give the name
of good substitute
student Cook-Sgt Gettmau
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
THREE RING CIRCUS IN
SIGNAL COMPANY
CORRAL


The men Of the f7th Service Company
don't care If they do miss the shows in
Augusta, as long as we have the three
ring circus over at the corral every morn
ing The performance begins promptly
at S a. m every day except Sundays The
company boasts OF having some of the
best bareback riders and broncho-
busters. notably among them being +. l.
Mundy, who halls from the wiids OF New
Jersey, and who claims TO be able to stick
70 anything with hair on. His exhibit
tons are always entertaining as well as
amusing.
Persky. often and Burkett have been
heard to remark that in another week or
two they viii feel themselves qualified to
apply for transfer 10 the Aviation Sec
ton
Green. an old-tfmer. appeared upon the
field Tuesday morning and announced he
would give an exhibition Of fancy riding
on TanglefoOt ono I2) but seeing that
he and the horse couldn't agree. did some
fancy acrobatic stunts instead, and wound
up the exhibition by blowing up about
two Rcers Of the field. Green is now
nursing several bruises, also a bunged-
up nose.
Sergeant Miller. our riding master. tells
us that In order to make good as horse
man, you must know more than the horse
but That the men will improve in time
the first seven years usually being the
hardest.
The past week has been especially busy
for the nth Service Co, On october 18th
ard nth twenty men We're detailed for
where they established and kept open
telegraph and telephone communications,
while Machine Gun companies were re-
Ceiving practical instructions in laying
barrage fire under actual Held conditions,
Sergeant Davis was in charge and the
detail was made up Of the following men.
Gorporals smith Rathbun and Bishop,
Privates First Glass JaVens BIck Cuur-
ItE "a 1rFe rglF e5
kester Holden, GOdshali Allen. Jewett,
O'Donnell, Crane Festina, Gross and Bel
more.
An order from headquarters calling for
first class telegraph operators was re-
ceiyed and Privates Griffin, Bear and
kHrsch were successful in passing the
examination and meeting all require
ments.
The progress made by the company IN
the drills and signal work is noteworthy.
For the past week they have been get
ting instruction in night signaling The
work is very interesting, and the men are
making good, we have our first aergeants
word for IT,
The Pigeon Section reports everything
running smoothly, and takes pleasure in
announcing the return OF Private Griggs
a6ter an absence of two weeks because Of
illness.
The carrier pigeon car, motorcycle
with a Cygent rear cage is creating con
siderable perpleNity among our neighbor-
ing civilians through their inability to de-
termne whether the vehicle is a police
patrol ambulance, OF dog wagon This
makes il necessary at each stop TO make
considerable explanation
Our Acting Mess Sergeant. Dick Weav-
err is making himself solid with the men
Also he and his righthand man. Irish
RYAN, are very D0uUlar with the Honor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

Poems From the Nut Factory
Catena
We introduc you 10 Cateua
lie speeka Eepglish like notina,
Euta vera much spaEett,
Pushu keys all day vet
Got is swell head in DIN beana.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23
Famous Sayings

sgt Really (5:45 a. m.l-"Waddoyet
say? All ON deckl Make it snappy"
Sgt OMauey-"Pass the SHTE[V 80
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

The progress made by the company In
the drills and signal work is noteworthy.
For the past week they have been get
ting instruction in night signaling The
work is very interesting, and the men are
making good we have our first sergeants
word for IL
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

Our Acting Mess Sergeant. Dick Weav-
err. is making himself solid with the men
Also he and his righthand man. Irish
Ryan are very popular with the Honor
able X P.'s. as they are always ready
and willing TO lend o helping hand
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

THE BARRACKS BUNK
Published BY and for
The Permanent Detachment
SCHOOL FOR BAKERS AND COOKS
Otaker Knapp Editor,
G NJ Colt, Business Manager
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-23

We started off BIG, and although "a
few contributions came in they were
not ENOUGH Get YOURS in before
Thursday
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAV;
@mW WnmW W# WW@ W|
And She Soon Cot Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind f'The measIes
left me run down, no appetite, could
mot rest at night, and took severe
cold which settled On my lungs. "a 4
was unable to keep about my house.
work. Ny doctor advised me to take
VinolV arid 81 bottles restored rnv
health - j do ali my housework. il
clndinG washing Vino1 III cine hewt
medicine I ever used. Alice Record
A37 Sn. 11th &C., New Castle, Ind.
WE guarantee this wonderful cctl
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for ail
weak, rundown, nervous conditions
SHAW DRUG CO.
and Druggist Everywhere
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF COAL
Seventeen Tons of Coal Said to Have
Been Taken by One Man.

At "A hearing before Justice J-
Grahame Johnson, Frederick, October
B Joseph and Leo Hagan and 6pencer
Becrast, white, and Thomas Orem,
negro. were held in $3.50 bail for the
EaceInber term of court charged with
the larceny Of 50 OF more tons OF
coal from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The men, who reside in the
vicinity OF MT. Airy and Ridgeville,
denied the charge and stated that
they picked up the coal from along
the track and gathered it from empty
cars.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Sneriffs Edward Mercer, OF Mt Airy
and John Dutrow and Wesley Staley
ds Frederick The prisoners were
picked UP at Mt Airy Junction.
After the officers had taken charge
OF the Hagans, Orem came along In
wagon and one of the Hagans
pointed him out and said take that
fellow, he has been hauling coal In
At the home of the Hagans about
23 tons Oh coal were found In two
piles, partly concealed in bushes. II
II said that the men have been sell
ing coal for some time and that one
Of them had sold six or eight tons to
the same person. While the total
quantity taken could not be estimated
it was put as high as 40 or so tons
It IL said that the men had been
warned not to trespass on the com
pany's property and not to- pick uI
coal along the track All furnished
bail and were released.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
Sign eGI--h
KEYSYILIiE,

Charles w. Young and wife gave a
birthday party last Saturday i'm honor
|of their son, Johns eight birthday.
Misses Anna Ritter and Anna New
conner spent Thursday In Emmits-
burg.
o.. R. KOOntz and wife entertained
during the past week Mahlon Brown
and wife, OF near Bridgeport; Samuel
Fox and wife, of near Harney.
Harvey FFock wife ana family. W
near Clear View school house. spent
Sunday with John KIser and wife.
a number Of the people i'm this
community are in the grip Or tile fiu
Miss Ellen Valentine spent Tues
day with Miss Lena Angel, of Taney-
town.
The following were visitors VI
Robert Valentine and wife during
the week Miss Cleo Pittinger. of
Union Bridge; Mrs. ). Hawk and
grandchildren, Dorothy, Lloyd and
Clyde Wilhide, OF Detour; Dale Pitt
niger, wife and child, of Des Moines
Iowa, and Rev. wv. o. Ibach, VI Union
Bridge
Mrs Peter Baumgardner spent the
weeks end with her son, Norman
Baumgardner and wife, of TaneytoWn
Lieutenant John A. Alexander. OF
Southern Field, Americus, Georgia
was e caller Ia this vicinity recently
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18


Hills muslin 29c yard.
Fruit or the Loom muslin 29c yard.
Oatmeal 12c box.
Fresh ground coffee 15c 10
Window shades CSC each
Raisins 13c fb.
Cement soc bag.
Apron Gingham 19c yard.
8 10. can Clipped beef $3.75 per can.
6 fb. can Clipped beef $375 per can.
Tablespoons 10c dozen.
Chestnut wood cut last winter $500
per cord In wood or can deliver at
$3.50 per cord up to miles.
Oil heating stoves $6.98.
Graham flour &c 10.
Corn meal Dc IT'D.
Red Seal Batteries 39c each.
25 fb. lard cans 48c each.
80 ID. lard cans 75c each.
Mems Winter union suits $1.98
Boys Winter union suits $1.4S.
Mems suits $8.98.
5 inch stove pipe 24c joint.
g inch stove pipe 2Sc joint.
Buy your butchering salt at Medford.
Haf bushel bags fine salt 39c bag.
Bushel bags fine salt sec bag.
200 TO- bags fine salt $19S bag.
56 10. bags coarse salt 69c bag.
140 fb bags coarse salt $1.39 bag.
200 ID. bags coarse salt $1.75 bag.
Black pepper 39c fb.
Apple butter pots 13c each.
Ford auto chains $2.98 set.
Iron beds $4.98.
SX10 window glass 75c dozen.
Cotton flannel 19c yard.
Women's shoes $1.69 pair.
Salted fish &c ID.
90 fb. pail salted fish $3.50.
100 10. kegs salted fish $3.50.
Girls school shoes $h69 pair.
Boys school shoes $1.69 pair.
Ginger snaps 19c To-.
Mixed cakes 29c rb.
Bed sheeting 79c yard
Bed Blankets $1.98 each.
Bed comforts $2.48 each
Gardner Ford CarburettOrS $1,000.
Beef Scrap s5.98 bag.
20 10. bags calf meal $1.3S.
so 10. bags calf meal SETS.
100 To-. bags calf meal $3.50.
Rye nliddling $3.50.
Buck saws CSC each.
Mems work shirts $1.25.
Spark plugs 39c each
Champion spark plugs 69c.
Shippensburg cord pants $4.69.
Boys school suits $3.50
Mems heavy underwear $1.25.
Women's heavy underwear CSC.
Boys union suits $1.4S.
Girls union suits CSC.
Mems white gum boots $4.9S.
Mems red gum boots $3.50.
Fodder yarn 19c 10.
Bed springs $6.39- .-
Bed mattresses $4.98.
Pillows 79c.
Mems sweaters SIPS.
Boys sweaters 69c-
Boys Suspenders 10c pair.
Congoleum floor covering 69c.
3 gallon milk cans $3.50
ChiIdren's underwear 48c.
Sewing machines $24.4S.
Gasoline in drum lots 23c.
Black powder gun shells sac box.
Smokeless powder gun shells $1.15.
Shot guns $8.9S each
xxx pulverized sugar 10c 10.
Havoline light oil 43c gallon.
Havoline medium oil 45c gallon.
Baker chocolate SC bar.
Salmon 19c can.
Picnic Hams 29c ID.
A large boxes matches for 25c.
Mems red felt boots $4.75.
Outing flannel 19c yard.
10 10. pals salted fish $1.29.
20 gauge galvanized roofing $3.50.
2S gauge galvanized roofing $500.
Buggy and wagon lanterns 1913.
Havoline medium oil 45c gallon.
Bring your can and let III fill it.
Rubber roofing CSC rod.
Pathfinder roofing $3.50 per roll.
Cameo carbide $50 per can.
Union carbide $5.39 per can.
Boys gum boots 1925 pair
Boys and mems felt boots 1925 pair
Oyster shell $1.00 per bag
Rice flour lie 10.
White corn -four 7c IT'D.
Country lard for sale.
Cigars 69c box
Large lemons 2 for sc.
Granu1ated sugar 9c fb.
Syrup 79c gallon.
Wood stoves $2.9S.
Coal stoves 1898.
Shoe laces 15c bunch.
Pork wanted and for sale.
If you have any hogs to sell call us
IN
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
W. C. T. U. Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions adopted at the Twenty
Fifth Convention of the WOmanAs
Christian Temperance Union, Of Can
roll County at Mechanicsville, Md
Preamble, Whereas, God is still I'm
Hhe heavens and Truth is marching
on; we work with renewed energy Ia
this the greatest year in Legislative
acts in the history OF the Temperance
movement
Resolved, l. That we reconsecrate
ourselves anew in Hhs service whose
~ the kingdom, the power and The
glory, that we with unabated zea.
press forward to the complete as-
c0mplishment of our aims a. ATT or-
ganiEatiOn
2, We reaffirm our fidelity to total
abstinence for Tile individual, ana
prohibition for the State and Nation
mot only as war measure but ~ a
permanent amendment for the con
EtitutiOn
8. To use every means Of education
for the children and grown-ulS;
against the use Of dntoxicants, mar
GOtics, tobacco, cOca-cola, and patent
medicines; that 1t II inconsistent for
a WI C- T. U woman to encourage the
use w cigarettes by supplying them VI
the soldiers
Al. no work for the enfranchisement
OF women, for the use of the ballot
on equal terms with men
3. To teach purity of life and the
consequence of heredity by having the
same standard Of morals for maxi
and female a. mothers to throw R
special guard around their daughters
tO keep them pure
o. That each local union should he
tireless in its training the children
along lines of Sci Temp. Instruction.
by literature and the organization of
L T. lis. that we be alert till all the
evils that threaten the morals of oul
youths, especially those placed b.
fore the impressionable minds in NOV
ing pictures that have not been pro
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
State of Maryland,
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Honorable Joshua
Frederick Cockey Talbot, Representative
in Che Sixty fifth Congress of the United
States or America from the Second Con-
gressionaf District Of the State Of Mary
land, died ON the 9TH day of October,
1918 thus creating vacancy I'm the Sixty
fifth Congress of the United States in the
said Second Congressional District Of
Maryland, and -
WHEREAS, It is necessary that Rep
reSentAtive in the Sixty fifth Congress
from the Second Congressional District
Of the State Of Maryland should be chosen
before the regular time for the election
vacancy thus occurring, for the balance
of the term in said Congress for which the
Honorable Joshua Frederick Cockey Tai
bott had been elected: 10000
HARRINGTON, Governor OF Maryland,
vested In me by Section 153 Or Article $s
| OF the Code of Public General Laws OF
the State OF Maryland, do hereby pro-
claim and direct that a special election
! be held on Tuesday, November s.. 1915 to
the Second Congressional District or the
| State of Maryland in the Sixty fifth Con
4 gress occurring by reason Of The death of
the Honorable Joshua Frederick Cockey
/ Talbot,
AND II do further require and direct
that the Boards of Supervisors OF Elec-
| tions of the City, Of Baltimore and Of the
Counties of Baltimore, Hartford and Car
/ tice Of said election to the Sheriffs Of
Baltimore City and OF said Baltimore
Hartford and Carroll Counties, respec-
/ lively, said Counties of Baltimore, Hartford
and Carroll and the Fifteenth and Six
teenth Wards Of Baltimore City compris-
| ing the Second Congressional District in
which such vacancy exists
| AND do further direct that the Super
visors of Elections of Baltimore City and
( or Baltimore, Hartford and Carroll Coun-
ties place upon the ballots to be used at
/ the Congressional election to be held on
November d 1918, the names of those
who may be nominated according to law
for election to fill The vacancy in the
Sixty fifth Congress caused by the death
of the said Joshua Frederick Cockey
4 Talbot
| IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal OF the State Of
Maryland, at the Capitol in The City OF
Maryland, at the Capitol, i'm the City OF
\ Annapolis, On hi 9th day OF October, in
| the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen
EMERSON {. HARRINGTON,
Governor
\ By the Governor:
THOMAS w SIMMONS, Y
4 Secretary of State
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
Industrial Awakening.

According to Secretary Of Com
merce Redfeld, $4,000 factories i'm the
United States have been turned over
to war work. 4 great many things
that IN was once deemed Impossible
to secure outside of Germany are now
in wholesale production In the United
States. Among these commodities
are dyes, and our own factories have
made such progress that Germany
will never again BE- recognized i'm the
industry All our optical glass was
imported from Germany before the
war. Now there are two plants in
the United States, and we are forever
free OF dependence from Germany for
our lenses and other fine glass.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18

England Employs 1900 6efma
CAPTURED On western Front.

GNYWNA pW wAA Np *HsM"p+ "A - ~ P%"T " @
,... .aE.T Msamt nTrat,nr N Mi The HMnl
sM't'a', l,r -, war iT reaf Britain hS
R1..sya,s ,.s.4. i4,4
'Ns INv 7StAN q,..ss s,.s ,, Worrv about the hiEH
80 ns.-,-,sr r,r,fl,nrfna this captured
s4S.a TMaaA s4 ''A -,T ha haa flle rich harWeHM
49, - ss's, r,...a~,,,a 10 ntlize his idIet
heARhA MINI a1hh aA MN a'nAA'' MIMI
hssS5. Ga4 p,,ta;n EMPLOYS on farms
aa n1 sfA 1,r rss,n. T1rartically all 0
14yssg - W. ,,red on the western
%.r.sas %.an..an M l N1'
~ N,a@ 80 .,,..o c0a ~ ~ fFfe farms.
4u Sa4 t,.n.s .s ,..,,lrfr1 with tTnose 0f thle
AAH4Ar luph ssa....x. sna.....ss ..y.;-ad r,ar
NM. 1s1r - Eant fr clean canras
w AM@ M@ N,...rr -...s.-5 Trrffy s4 wall pleasad
rith sas hts ,1.r nreaent lot and il content fo
ahida nn his present job until tl4e
k a..a.4s..,ys s..,saG ali over There's plenty bf
MN aAA+aa. H4s~ p,r, +Na ETnn wv aRrApe.
opl'Or lEs pual..y ~ a,, rc.on,nnarafiveiy
IIM 4.Ai srsI ,,s,,,, S5 49,. rf attempts.
1'A1s.ae Ts..as+ - rr;fain mt the scheme fpr
..Tu.rT rssr.Y,,urra r fFla land into
u1.nArAe'' l.ess " Ara7 r,,,,a ~ 7o17 w that month
I'M aV 4.ma1.-.T+TT,..n rrarana wore aatRb-
- A1 ~ wv ,.,str, 1ro Huns to each camp.
1IanHs a1a1s1,a fHrar, thn number nf camps
Sad WV more tnan 600, with
..''. Am fl0f and in addi-
WV s.4. A',a. 4v4 . 5darable number
80. s,i,n, ,,sssT arN lraimare and other work.
s4ss nrr rWTfH which Brftafm
ia ,-stl, fl,e r,rianners il illustrated
+ 9G rTaras take 700 prhS#
aneTa - sssFrI, Srnm the camp for distribution
.,rr, r,3sy yr qG farurarE within distance
80 s.t''s,aIss tssSae nilas AZ a mail carrier
M ,T,.yV.ss MIu laNt ar~ the guard drops A
.ssa,a-- :. -, 80 hara ana there maybe two,
a1.,. @ fr.rnr at tIt NET farm and ao
cr esr' ~ ,ssstil alT of the prisoners are dis
r,raaM r,f Tf there are more than
80 t,~-ss r,;soners r;s, Ieft at one farm a
srrTn srrN MI I'D remains with them In the
VI svaTsy,g Ny .as., the grards return and collect
49, s1.,,,S ,trasc,, o,,e a,ss
1'AI VIZ s,.~+ ,ssA va +hn WI arshaYre of placing the
rr,srs s +, ~, - faTSna met with a storm "a
r,-rsTraf a,raais I hV women lard workers. alHA
- !, sros,,it of3riais Instructed county
al @ s.s sr.H n, S-. rs+ allnw nrj4oners arld
.ss .' ~ orE On the same farm
En1s l.s. rsrr,,s rrrrSIaVfrlr land girNH
sis.v aln,s1 sa+,,,e ernT,IoviT,g Huns in-
s,..I..1s,.- 49, a+ntinnad tn nreWent
W. prisoners
1 IA MI N Nj i+t ~
1nA,a HAts ., 1'@a 49, s.a " prisoner working
- , 80 f..t5 f,,r,T,nd nvar nj
lhH uhLuYu A@ f.., rrv,a rnya "
1encs dnu - 80 7l-. 49, la,,a
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by disordered stomach
and inactive. liver, such as sick head
ache constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion. fermentation OF
food, palpitation OF the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower j. a gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and intes-
tines, cleans and sweetens the stomach
and alimentary canal, stimulates the
liver to secrete the bile and i'm
purities from the blood Sold by
Chas w. Moore
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18
Satisfaction With
Every Purchase


is assured to shoppers
at Baltimore's Best
Store, whether you do
such shopping I'm per-
son or by mail.
qH you have never
made use of our Mail
Shopping Service, we
would appreciate
your doing so the
next time you are i'm
need of merchandise
which you cannot OBJ
tain at your local
dealers.
q Simply write To us, en-
closing money order
or check to cover the
amount Of your pur-
chase, unless YOU
have a charge ac-
count. Ii you are In
doubt as To- the cost
' of the rnerchaKake
you wish, write us q
letter of inquiry and
we will answer In de-
tail, giving you de-
scripions and prices.
ct Your orders will b.
handled BY conpe-
tent shoppers, who
take pride i'm giving
satisfaction to the GUS
toners for whom they
are making selections
q IF for some reason OF
other you are not en-
tirely satisfied with
your purchase, we will
exchange il or return
your money, provided
the merchandise is
returned to Us, ID
good condition, with
in seven days from
the date on which
you receive id.
NY we number you among
shoppers BY mail?
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18

E OR SALE Steam Deitrick Hay
1 Press. Capacity 80 tons a day,
size of bale 14 by 18 inches bale three
feet long, weight OF bale hundred end
hundred twenty-five ms. Weight of
press complete, 27s tons, On good
road can BE- drawn BY four horses,
On splendid truck and in first-class
condition, selling for want of use, NO
reasonable offer refused, price right.
Telephone 12F13, New Market or
post Office address
z. CHALMER sWOMLEY,
aug9-tf Route A, New Market, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-10-18

M censored
TO discourage thc use XVII the first
Of the week for frivolous pleas
s, tc keep At holy and day oi
and worship.
WV rejoice in The effort Of cur
yernment by strict discipline and
Aa establishment Of dry zones to keep
ur sailors and soldiers sober and
hHre, tO follow them with our prayers
VdAily that we may have fortitude ID
'adTersityr and moderation in rejoicing
in victory
w extend thanks to the Me
Ichanicsville W 9. T W. for their vel
come, to the ministers for their help
Eful lessons OF the day, and tO all VINO
helped make the Twenty-FTfth Con
Tdntion of the Wl q. T- vi. of Carroll
County a complete success.