davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
south Dakota Bank pnm

MILLER, S. d., Feb. 3.-The Hand
County bank closed during the morning.
an assignment being made to |. E. Salt
marsh and A. E. McWhorter. Nothing
Is known as to the liabilities, but depos-
itOrs will probably lose some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

SPRlNGFlELD, Ills, Feb. 3.-The
Northwestern Masonic Aid association
of Chicago has deposited in the in
surance department here 500, 900 of
Chicago city bonds for the benefit and
security and policy holders under the
assessment Insurance law of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

FLORENCE. Colo. Feb. 3.-Fifteen
cars Of Rats for the new Cripple Creek
and Florence road have arrived here
and tracklaying has commenced. Ten
miles of the road is now completed, and
1000 meE are at work at the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
HAVING A HOT CAMPAIGN.
Red Wing People stirred Up Over "a
Bridge Building Proposition.

KkeU "IHS FtODIt NtITreH 10 Over q
Bridge Building Proposition.
RED WING, Feb. 3.-No political cleo.
ton in this city has caused such bitter
strife as the election to vote $40, 900 of
bonds for IA high wagon bridge across
the Mississippi Feb. 8. 1t is principally
an a hsht between the Duluth, Red Wing
on one side and the people on
the other, and no stone is being
left unturned on either side. 1t is the
railroad that is opposing the bridge.
Both forces are organized by wards,
with a central organization for the city
and meetings are held every evening. 1t
is almost known to man how every
voter stands. and the fight to mako on
Verts is very spirited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

For the Week Ending Saturda,
February 3, 1904

-. ToU4
w A POrteous to + q Ball, lot :
blk Is Ramona, S ID. ............S =
Johanna II Johnnsen to Detlef +
Jhannsen ne4 Of nwl 24-1O5-4 25
Lyman Thompson to Matthias,
Anthem Prestsater, mel sec Ia
n1a of sw4 12-1O6-52 .......... 400
John l. Jones to Katie NJ Jones,
sl3 OF nw4 blk - Kennedy's2n
ext Madison. 1.2N
Katie NJ Jonea to John l. Jones.
ma of westla blk 81 Kennedy's
2nd ext Madison. ;y
j Case T%hreshing Mach Co., to
John Walden, mel, % 1U7-I3...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
FORGOT THEIR DIGNITY.
Chicago Attorneys Fight One Round i
Court.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Lawyer Charles
W.Dwight and Assistant State Attorney
knight fought an exciting one-roun1
battle i'll Judge Chetlain's court. Dwight
had called Knight a liar. Both attor-
neys were fined. Honors were even.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

Der always il reader. Subscribe now.
Do it to day. Subscription terms Il.
per year; 80 cents for 6 months and .
cents for 3 moths, cash to accompany
the order. Sample copies free. Ad,
dress PERKINS Bios. Co., Publishers,
Sioux City, 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
LOOM Time Table.

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Railway, which
sook effect, sunday. Nov. 26, 1893:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, Ii". 4, departs 1918 n. IN.
Freight, No. 96, drparts $50 IA. IN.
Freight, No. "A, departs Il ;35 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $50 y. n.
Freight, No, ", departs 200 n. IN.
TRAINS FIR m THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 9'45 p. m,
Freight, No. II, arrives 4:On. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives 5.5 p. NJ.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger. No. 4, arriv, 10: 10 a. III.
Freight, NJ. 80, arrives SEQ p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers: bnt
fr"iEnt- only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
ra--enGer trains going east make connection
a EgAh for all pnlnte south, and passenger train
z ing we-t, NJ Wonnsncker Tor all uoints north.
MADISON II BRI-ToL LINE.
Passenger gong north. departs 1920 a. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, $3.50 y. m.
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

| have a who nanlS 10 trade
- good work horses and a new tnresh-
my machine for land.
CHAS. b. KENNEDY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
Wool Prices and the Tariff.

Mr. Owen Norris, of Tunis's Mills, Nd,
writes to the Baltimore Sun as follows:
As some farmers seem to fear the effect OF
free wool on the price of their clip
send few figures that may be of service.
These figures are the actual prices OF my wool
sold in our local market, Easton, Talbot
county, Nd:
40c. 1881, 25c. ; 1882, 26c. 1888, &c. ;
1884, 24c. 1885, l9c.; 1856, 2le.; 1887,
25c. 1888, 23c. 1889, 2jc. 1890, 25c. ;
1891, 23c 1892, Die. 1898, 2Oc
This shows the average price for the seven
years TO 1898, when, if my memory is correct.
the first protective tariff on wool was imposed
on deluded people, to have been 274 cents,
the nine years under that tariff to 1892, inclu
sive, 23I cents and, with protection run mad
under the Mckinley tariff. we have 20 cents
in this year, with every present prospect of
Is cents or less next spring, unless the Rep
resentatives we elected for that purpose will
give us free wool at an early date. 1t
seems to me very simple proposition. 1t is
A mixture of our wool aud the low grade for.
eign wool the factories are compelled to use
to produce the commodity wanted. Ii they
are also compelled to pay a high price for the
foreign wool, then they must get our wool
cheap or lose the market for the product. If
they can get the foreign wool cheap, then
with our wool relieved of the unnatural bur
den now imposed on it, its price will be regu-
lated by supply and demand-the only true
and proper basis for any product.
| think it proper to say that the high price
of 1880 was partly owing to local wool
factory trying to get control of our market
and drive off outside buyers. The price ought
not to have been over 81 cents or 80 cents,
but that does not affect the main facts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
MANCHESTER ITEMS

Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday school held
its Christmas service in the church ON the
evening of the 24th of December The
decorations consisted of a large cross, with
crown suspended above the same. The
motto "Hold 1t Up to the World, was
arranged in transparent letters in the cross,
and the whole was lighted with wax can.
dies; and the word "Victory" appeared in
transparent letters in the crown. The ex-
ercises were in harmony with the design OF
the decorations. At the conclusion of the
exercises Santa Claus and Mother Grimes
appeared and distributed candies, oranges,
&c, among the children. Prizes, consist
ing of books, were awarded to a number Of
children for committing verses of Scrip
ture.
Services were held at Trinity Reformed
Church at 6.15 on Christmas morning, and
at 7 p. III. the Sunday school held their
annual Christmas ser. ice. The church
was appropriately decorated, and the exer-
cies, consisting Of recitations, dialogues and
singing, were appropriate to the occasion,
At the close of the exercises the school was
treated to candies and oranges. Several
prizes were awarded for regular attend
ance. The sexton was presented with Il
basket of deicacies and neat little sum in
cash. Mr. John f. Masenhimer was pre-
scented with an elegant willow rocking
chair; and Rev s. NJ Roeder, pastor, was
presented with an envelope containing S25.
At the semi-annual election for officers
of Protection Lodge, No. 65, Junior o. U.
A. NJ, held on December 26, the follow.
ing were elected for the ensuing term Ju-
nior past councillor, IL. l.. Lamotte; coun-
cillor, H NJ Keller; vice-councillor, Arch.
Buchanan; recording secretary, G. Kneller;
assistant recording secretary, Horatio Rohr-
baugh; financial secretary, Jacob Mussel,
man; treasurer, Albert J. Brilliant; conduc-
tory F. Baltozer; warden, Edward Knel
Ter; inside sentinel George A. Everhart
outside sentinel, Harvey Lookingbill trus-
tees, Archibald Buchanan, Harry L. La
motto and George Everhart.
Chiefof- Police Christian Rother cut of
his left thumb, near the second joint, while
splinting wood on December %. DR.. J.
+. B. Weaver dressed the wound.
Several boys were presented with air
guns by their parents, and on Christmas
Day number of them engaged in playing
hunting rabbits until Howar Kump re-
ceived No. l shot above the eye. DIR.
j. H. Sherman removed the shot, and the
fathers Ct the owners of the air-guns issued
DEGREES that their sons shall hereafter not
be permitted to take their guns from their
premises; and even then, they shall not be
used when in company with other boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
Responsibility of the Press

One of the brightest members of congress,
Mr.. Durborow of Chicago, was talking about
the wonderful influence welded by the press
in this country. de said: 'The newspaper
press now controls the country. tbs by long
odds the most powerful engine IN our civil.
cation In my opinion it will grow more and
more influential. Public speakers are losing
their power The press monopolizes all meth
DDS Of communication with the minds OF tie
people. Party lines are not drawn as tightly
now as they were 10 years ago. Ten years
hence the ties of party will find fewer men
than at the present time. The independent
vote, the class of citizens who think for them
selves instead of following some organization
of leader, is constantly growing. This tends
10 increase the power Of the press. AS the
press gathers influence and becomes almost
omnipotent the men who make newspapers
should have keener and keener realization of
their responsibility. They are the men who
rule the country, not congress, and they
should take good care to rule it well and in
telligently. The profession of journalism will
fascinate many OF the brightest minds in the
country. 1t is Il noble profession. But along
with greater power there should come greater
sense of responsibility, more earnestness and
sincerity, more striving for the truth, for the
confidence of the peonle y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
Union MILLS ITEMS.

On December 23d the Sunday-school al
Moorhead NJ f. Church held its annual
entertainment and treat. The programme
consisted of songs, recitations and respon-
sive readings. All the children acquitted
themselves well, and were treated to a box
of candy and an orange each.
Jeremiah Sterner, Jr., of this place, was
thrown from colt ON December 26 and
was badly bruised about the chest.
Miss Sarah Beachtel, daughter of John
Beachtel, of Cherrytown, died on Deem
Der &c, at a hospital, in Baltimore, where
she had gone for treatment for cancer in
the stomach. She was about twenty years
old.
Dennis Cretin of near Lttlestown, Pa,
moved into his new house in this place on
December DC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
FRITZ=RLOOM.

iReported for the Democratic Advocated
On Thursday, December p, Miss Susie
Bloom and Mr. Charles Fritz were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Bethel, in
Iniontown. Rev G. W. Seihamer Off
ciated. The bride was becomingly attired
in brown Henrietta, with hat and gloves to
match; the groom in the usual conventional
black A reception was given at $50 p.
NJ. at the home of the bride. Among the
numerous guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bloom, of Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Fritz, of New Windsor Mr.. and
Mrs. Uriah Englar, of New Windsor; Mr.
aud Mrs. Davis Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. David Geiman, Mr..
and Mrs George Slonaker, Mrs Maggie
Baer and family, Mr.. George Stuliz and
family, Mr. Phillips Englar and family,
all of Uniontown, Md; Mrs. Samuel
Stoner, of Trevanion; Mrs. +. Garner and
daughter, Mr. Walter Cromer, Miss Ella
Fritz, Miss Mamie Knightan, Mr.. William
Bloom, Sadie Stoner and Messrs, Emery
Tiles, John Garner, Harry Bloom, Clar-
ence Davis and Willie Formwalt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
WAKEFIELD VALLEY ITEMS.

On December %, ultimo, many of the
congregation of Pipe Creek NJ. P. Church
drove to Uniontown, the home of their
pastor, Rev. J. T. Lassell and filled his
larder to overlooking with all that was
palatable to the innerman.
Claude Haines gave guinea dinner to
a few of his associates, at the home of
Ezra n Nicodemus, on December 20.
Misses Ella and Emma Haines had a
few of their little friends to dine with them
ON December u. They were: Misses
Pauline and Addie Smith, Mollie Snader,
Bessie Roberts, Jessie Bowers aud Mary
Haines; Roy and Guy Babylon, Ralph
Smith, Harry, Carroll and Moses Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
sunday Trains.

On Sundays trains will leave Hillen Station at eT
a. and 80 p. m. Westminster li.12 a. m. and ali
p M, arriving at Union Bridge at lib a. m and
$50 p. m. Leaves BruceYille SIS a. NJ. and Union
Bridge at 6.SI a. M and SIS p m, Westminster IA
a. IN. and 42S p. m, arriving at Hillen Station Al
80 a. m. ard 6.l5 p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad, daily
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at 1892 a. and 45 and 6.i7 p IN Trains foI
Taneytown, Littlestown and York leave Brueevie
at 9.5S a. IN. and 3.i5 p. IN.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysbnrg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily, except sunday, at 1.22 o. m an5
$50 p. m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday at 1905 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run Williams
port. P. V. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown, change at HagertnWn,
Emmitsburg r. R.-East-Leaye diminishing
daily, except Sundays, at 80 and 1000 a. m. and
2.35 and 545 p m, arriving Rocky Ridge at So
and 1890 q. IN. and 3.25 and els p. m. West, leave
Rocky Ridge at S.26 and 1887 a. m. and $50 and Coy
p m; arriving at Emmitsburg at SEC and li07 a. IN
and 400 and $50 p N.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Tickle
Office, No. 205 E. Baltimore street, Baltimore.
]. NJ. HOOD, Gent. Manager
oct7 B. H. GRIswoLD, Genl. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
UAIGHT ITEMS.

Miss BESSIE Phillips, of this place, spent
the holidays with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Shipley, who is attending
the Normal School, was home during the
holidays.
Miss Annie Brandenburg returned
home from Baltimore on Saturday.
We are Informed that Mr.. Thomas
Marsh, of Eldersburg, is an aspirant for a
position in the Custom House, in Balti-
more.
A small company of invited guests as
sembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frederick on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 81. to witness the marriage Of their
granddaughter, Miss Martha Phillips, of
Haigh and Mr. Nathan Poole, of Me
GAINESVILLE. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. H. NJ Stricken, of the NJ. 4.
Church South. After supper and refresh
ments were served, the happy couple left
for their future home.
Milton White, who sustained serious in
iuries from fall from the third story of
the new mill at Oakland, is slightly i'm
proving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.

On Sunday evening, December "a, quite
a large crowd gathered at St. Matthews
Church to witness the marriage of Mr..
Harry Frock and Miss Nora Magee. The
wedding march was played by Miss Laura
Baown, accomps ed with the cornet by
Peter Warehim and on the flute by Ed
ward Zepp. Edward Myers, and Albert
Morelock were ushers. The newly mar
ried couple left for trip to friends in
Pennsylvania.
On December 26, as Miss Carrie b.
FIeagle was on her way home from this
place her horse got frightened, throwing
her off on the frozen ground, and ran
away, leaving her in an unconscious con-
dition. She was found by Mr.. George
Wantz and taken to her home. Dr. Mot
ter was sent for, but found no more seri-
Gus damage than several bruises and a
sprained wrist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06

kept an account of sales, expenses, &c.
from November 5, 1892, to November 3
1893 Tn that time she sold 45S dozen Of
eggs and chickens to the amount of 1922
Her feed cost during the time was SIT
leaving profit of SIS.
Mr.. William L. Richards has purchased
the Gosnel property, in Patapsco, and in
tends improving the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Parts of Some Local Letters by the Ad :
yOcate Correspondents. which were
Received too Late Last Week.
gambler ITEMS,

On Sunday night, December "a, the Y.
P. C. Z. had very large attendance at
Providence Church. Several addresses
were delivered and the members had quite
good time
News was received here on December
% of the death of two former citizens of
vicinity, Mr. Lewis Gorsuch, brother of this
Mr.. Thomas Gorsuch, near here, and VIM.
Gorsuch, of Finksburg; and also Of the
death of Mr.. Asbury Phillips, at Wood
berry, Baltimore Mr.. Gorsuch moved to
Baltimore county, near Owings' Mills,
some years ago Mr.. Phillips moved to
Woodberry also some years ago.
Dir. B. F. Gorsuch lost another very
fine young horse recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
EoR s SALE.

FOR sA L E. AM-o
Ill Acres prime, ilime.tons FL
land near New Windsor, 49,.
miles from Westminster; fine buildinra all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price Sl2, 000-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of $50 acres, AZ miles from Westmin-
ster, % miles from PatapSco Station, w. Nj.
r. r. Buildings fair. Price s., 800.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick houses;
large barn; all in good condition;price 81 900.
Nice little home; s acres; prime land; 4
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired price 81, 800.
Plaster and bone mill on W. Nd. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in profitable and growing business;
! terms easy; price $1,000.
2250 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre.
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
81, 500.
8 or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt Airy,4 miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
| A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, ! mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water.
extra fine fruit, &c. Price S125U.
| Fine brick house on John street, 9 rooms,
conveniently arranged. all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at S260U.
| 81 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
treet, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
| Farm 40 acres, u miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
| Farm 10 acres, s miles from Westminster, z
miles from Hampstead, nearest X. Il. Station,
| good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; S35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
/ minister; 80 acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmin
ster; $500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
, to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep3,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
Aoetrg.
A VERY BUSY WOMAN.


From the Hudson ". ~ Gd5ctic
She pronounced in sounding platitude
Her universal gratitude,
For men of every latitude.
From the tropics to the poles;
She felt consequently,
A sisterly affinity,
A kind Of kith-and- kinity,
For all these foreign souls.
For CALIFORNIAN Highlanders,
For brutal South Sea Islanders,
For wet and moist and dry landers,
ForGentile. Greek, and Jew:
For Firms and for Siberians.
For Arabs and Algerians.
For Terra-del-Fuegians,
She was in a constant stew.
o, it worried Miss sophronia
Lest the men of Patagonia
Should die with the pneumonia,
With the phthisic or the chills.
Yes, indeed, she worried daily,
Lest Group of cold should waylay
Some poor Soudanese or Malay,
Dying for the lack of pills.
And she toiled OH without measure,
And with most unstinted pleasure,
For the good of Central Asia
And the pagan people there,
But mean while her little sister
Died Of neglected blister,
But Sophronia hardly missed her,
For she had no time to spare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
pArApsco ITEMS.

The grip is prevailing in this section
Several families are suffering from its
effects, with hardly an exception.
Mr.. Reuben A. Smith sold last year
from the 18th of December. 1892, to the
18th of December, 1893, 476 dozen eggs
for $685. 346 young chickens for
SIT IS from flock Of 3S hens, aggregat-
inc s103.4g, averaging about $3.50 lper
hen. No expenses for feed, however, have
been given. Mrs. Robert Anderson, OF
Paiapsco, has kept AZ hens, and besides
supplying the family eff the proceeds, has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
Ho-PARTNERsH1P.
COLLECT YOUR BILLS.

Short credits make long friends. The I'M
dersigned, a Constable for Westminster dis
trict, duly bonded and qualified, offers his
services to the public as Collector. He will
take accounts to collect either as a public
officer, or on private account, on liberal terms,
and returns promptly made. References
Union National, First National and Farmers
& Mechanics National Banks of Westminster.
Will also clerk and auctioneer sales.
JOHN T. DIFFENRApGH,
une 25,v Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
OF CARROLL COUNTY.

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
j. w. Herring President, Westminster, Car
roll county.
Richard Manning, Secretary and Treasurer,
Westminster, Carroll county.
DIRECTORS.
j. W. Herring, Westminster, Carroll county.
Granville S. Haines, Union Bridge, Carroll
county.
David Prugh, Freedom, Carroll county.
Granville I. Herring, Sandyville, Carroll
Charles B. Roberts, Westminster, Carroll
county.
Edwd Lynch, Westminster, Carroll county
David Fowble, Westminster, Carroll county.
r. Manning, Westminster, Carroll county.
DR.. J. j. Weaver, Jr., Uniontown, Carroll co.
E. Z. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
AGENTS.
John T. Difienbaugh, Westminster, Carroll
county.
j. Oliver Wadlow, Freedom, Carroll county.
E. NJ. Anderson, Mt. Airy, Carroll county.
Louis Dielman, New Windsor, Carroll co.
John S. Repp, Union Bridge, Carroll county.
DIR. j. J. Weaver, Jr., Uniontown, Carroll co.
Z. L. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
j. W. Weant, Double Pipe Creek, Carroll
county.
William II. Shower. Manchester, Carroll
county.
Granville T. Herring, sandyville, Carroll
county.
W. U. Marker, Tyrone, Carroll county.
William A Abbott, Hampstead, Carroll
county.
John Jones, Mechanicstown, Frederick Co.
0. A. Homer Emmitsburg, Frederick
county jams
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-06
HOW DO THESE PRICES

HOW DO THESE PRICES
STRIKE YOU?
A lot of Ladies' Felt and
Cloth Hats we sold
from so cts. to $3.50,
we are going to sell
now for 10 cts. This
is without an equal. ....l9 cts.
2 doz. Ladies', Misses
and Children's Trim
med Hats, cut from
$500, $3.50 and $500,
to $l.29. Who wants
a Hat P.......................,. s1.2e
Here is a lot of Child
ren's Angora Muffs
and Collars, worth
SITS a set, cut down to
$l.23. Biggest bargains
ever offered. ........... $l.23