davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Frizellburg Items.

Harry Cover, drover of this place, shipped
800 hogs to Baltimore last week.
Mr. Leonard Zile sold his steers 10 Mr..
Cover last week. On one steer he made
a gain of 635 pounds. We would like to hear
who is next best Where is Uniontown, with
their large gain on steers.
The Star base ball club, of this place, had
quite an interesting game with the New Wind
sor club, on the grounds of the former, on
Ascension day The beginning of the game
was in favor of the New Windsor boys, and
they hoped to win, but the tide turned in favor
of the home club in the fourth inning when
they scored runs, at which time they got on
to pitcher Anders and found him an easy
mark. Battery for home team, Davis and
Babylon; battery for visitors, Myers and An
ders. The score resulted as follows:
Frizellburg. $1,000. 0 o. / 3 l x-13
New Windsor. 3 0 @ 0 0 o.
The day was very pleasant, and about 800
persons gathered to witness the game. There
we're sixty vehicles, about twenty-five bicy-
cles, besides number of walkers.
The Star Club will hold an ice cream festi-
val on Saturday afternoon and night, June
10. On the same afternoon the club will
have a game with some other club. There
will be other ATTRACTIONS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
An Organ Recital.

OF very few towns can it be said, as it can
be said of Westminster, that with a popula
ton of not over $500, 1t has seven churches,
each supplied with fine pipe organ. One
would expect to find the musical taste of such
a community highly cultivated, and an organ
recital to be highly appreciated opportunity.
1t is to be regretted that Westminster has not
yet fully realized its opportunities in this di
rection, and church organs outside of Sunday
services are heard far too seldom. Music is a
divine gift, and the inspirations of many
musical genius find in the organ their highest
and best expression. From the very nature
of the case, pipe organs are to be found almost
exclusively in churches and hence if we would
hear them, we must hear them in churches.
But to this there need be no objection A
pipe organ recital can never be merely Il
secular affair. The instrument itself is of
such dignity and of such high character that
it can never lend itself to mere amusement.
1t never speaks but to our finer feelings, and
we can never hear it without thankfulness for
so great gift as music, and so ennobling an
expression of it as we get from the pipe organ.
The Recital which occasions this report is
one that was given at the Methodist Protest
ant Church last Friday evening, May 18th, for
the benefit of the Home for the Aged. 1t was
gotten up by Miss Anna L. Shriver, the organ
ist of the church, and she was ably assisted by
Mrs. DR.. w. H. White, organist of the Luth-
eran Church, and Mr. Howard Benson, or
ganist of the Reformed Church. Mrs. G. S.
Slagle, leading soprano of the Reform Church
Choir, and Mrs. G. II. Spurrier, whose singing
used to be heard with so much pleasure sew
eral years since in the Methodist Protestant
Church Choir, varied the program with vocal
solos. The selections rendered were as fol-
lows:
March Collannalla Eatfarar
Miss Anna L. Shriver
Mrs. w. II. White.
Trlumpnal Buck
Mr.. Howard Benson.
When the King Shall Come
Mrs. C. H. Spurrier.
L Auleu.... aisiwiii
b Postlude. Nely
Miss Anna E. Shriver.
Nearer My God to Thee Holden
Mrs. C. S. Slagle
heuulnS DuuleS BUCK
Mrs. W. Ii. White.
Miss Anna +. Shriver
Radieuse-Duet liottschalk
Miss Anna L. Shriver. Mrs W. II. White.
The playing of these organists is so we'll
known in Westminster that it needs no COM
ment, but they are to be complimented on the
very excellent manner in which the program
was carried through, and the occasion was in
deed a musical treat. The audience was not
large, but 1t was truly appreeiative, and would
without doubt unanimously pronounce the re-
cital very delightful affair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Uniontown Items.

Our enterprising trucker, Routson, had
planted during the past week 1900 strawberry
plants. Not sprouts this tinfe, but rooted
plants.
Quarterly conference of Pipe Creek circuit
of the Methodist Protestant church will meet
on Saturday, May 80, at ] o'clock, at Pipe
Creek charge. A full attendance Of members
is requested.
Mr.. Cover Routson and family and Miss
Lou Kelly, spent Sunday last at Hawks Hill,
the guest of Mrs. Ezra Trite.
Cherry, cow belonging 10 Mr.. Thomas
Merring, visited the garden of Mr.. Harry
Weaver, and Toasted on Strawberries aud
plants and cabbage plants.
Mr.. John Merring and family, of Baltimore,
were guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Merring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are in Thurmont this
week. Mr.. Palmer is engaged at pumpmak-
ing and Mrs. Palmer is visiting her mother $
family. Mr.. Palmer was the guest of his son,
Frank, the first of the week.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday school
committee, decided to hold their children 5
day services on the evening of June 7. A
special exercise. children silver day, will be
used, prepared by the late Rev. 7. E. Coul-
bourn, of Lynchburg, Va.
Eddie, son of Mr.. Harry Cover, spent the
past week in Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Cover
expects to visit her daughter, Miss Belle
Cover, who is in Baltimore, next week.
Miss Anna Z. Baust was the guest Of Miss
Anna Shaw the past week, and also attend
ed the Carroll County Christian Endeavor
Convention held in New Windsor.
Miss Annie Rothwell Stewart, of Chester
town, Maryland, win deliver a temperance
address in the Methodist Protestant Church,
in this place, on Wednesday evening, May 81.
We bespeak for her a large attendance, as she
has the reputation of being a very interesting
speaker.
An all day meeting will be held at Pipe
Creek Methodist Protestant Church on Sun
day, May 81. Rev. DR.. Ward, of Westmin-
ster, is expected to be present, and probably
other visiting ministers. Fifty five years ago
Dr. Ward began TO visit Pipe Creek at the
special services, and with very few, if any,
exceptions has he failed to be present an
nually.
On May so, the order of Red Men, Wyom-
ing Tribe, will have their annual decorating
of the graves of their departed brothers. The
order will meet at the hall on Saturday after
noon at l O'Clock and proceed to the Gene
teries The Linwood Band will be in atten-
dance, also several speakers are expected.
At the same hour the citizens and children Of
the SUNDAY scnOol Will decorate Win mowers
the graves of the dead soldiers. Everybody
is cordially invited to be present, bringing
flowers and assist in decorating. 1t is all we
can do for them now. Let us not forget that
they gave their ife-blood to give us freedom,
peace and prosperity.
We were saddened TO learn on Sunday Of
fhe death of one OF the boys of our town,
Charley McCollum, who died in Altoona, Pa,
on Saturday evening. Charley lived and died
the death of christian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
orphans, Court.

Monday. May l8th-John W. Lambert,
bonded as guardian for Florence and Herbert
Lambert
Charles R. Woods, administrator of John
Peter Woods, deceased, returned inventory
OF money and settled first account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
William &. Steyer, deceased, were granted to
Amelia Steyer.
David E. Stem, executor of John w. Wilt,
deceased, settled first and final account
Tuesday, May 19th.-Noah F. Fleagle, ex-
ecutor of Elizabeth Wantz, deceased returned
list of sales of goods and chattels.
Thomas F. Doud, executor of Hugh Doud,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory of real estate and re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Frank Brown, executor of Mary K. Brown,
deceased, returned inventory of personal
property.
Mary E. Warner, executrix of Alfred
Warner, deceased, returned list of debts and
settled first account.
Willoughby Z. +. Rhodes, guardian OF
Minnie May Hoffacker, settled second account.
William Wood. executor ofShepherd Wood,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
The last will and testament of Susan Frid
niger, deceased, admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Jonas Wesley
Fridinger.
Report of sale of real estate of Julia A.
Wells, deceased, finally ratified.
Report of sale of real estate of Henry k.
Rohrbaugh, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
A Family Reunion.

On May IA there was large gathering Of
relatives and friends at the residence of Mr..
tIriah Wagner, in New Oxford, Pa. Mr..
Wagner is native of this county, having been
born at the mill property now owned by Mr..
George Babylon, near Frizellburg. The day
was spent in social enjoyment and at tie
proper time an old-fashioned dinner was served
and heartily enjoyed. Those present were
Rev. Ferdinand Hess, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Uriah Wagner and wife, Miss Ella
B. Wagner of New Oxford; Jacob Miller,
wife and daughter, Norma, of Hanover, Pa
George Wagner, Miss Katie Wagner, Daniel
Wagner, wife and daughter, of Table Rock,
Pa; Charles Wagner and wife, of Heidlers-
burg, Pa; Mrs. Deliah Feeser, New Oxford,
Pa; David H. Starner and wife, of Baugh-
mans Valley, Nd, Mrs. W. w, Smeach and
son, from Hanover; Mrs. Catharine and Eliza
beth Zahn, of Frizzelburg, Nd; Harry Zahn
and wife, Of Pleasant Valley, Carroll county,
Nd. They all had an enjoyable time aud
left for their homes wishing the aged couple
happy and pleasant time the rest Of their
DAVIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
destruction Of Dwelling other Items,

The dwelling Of John T. FGhrman, in the
upper part of Myers district, near the Penn
sylvania line, was destroyed by fire of I'M
known origin on Tuesday night, together with
all the contents Mrs. Thurman and chill
dren were away on visit TO her parents, and
Mr. Thurman bad helped to raise Noah
Browns barn on Tuesday. When he came
home in the evening there was no fire in the
kitchen ssove, and the hired girl was ont at
tending to her work. The girl went TO bed at
the usual time and Mr.. thurman read paper
until q o clock, when he retired. There were
no indications of FIRE at that time. At late
hour the hired boy gave an alarm of fire.
Mr. thurman grabbed his gold watch and a
few things, got out of a window and jumped
from the porch to the ground. The hired
girl jumped from window.
Officers were elected for the old Union
Church on Ascension day as follows 20.
A. Haines and William Frock elders and
William P. Halter and Henry Willet deacons
for the Reformed congregation; Edward 2.
Matthias and George W. Yeiser elders and
George L. Schaeffer and Wesley Humbert
deacons for the Lutheran congregation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
New CITY Government.

Milton Schaeffer, four times Mayor, laid
down the trust on Monday night last that was
confded TO him by the voters of Westminster
in Nav. 1895. The Council elected at the
same time closed up their official business
also. and the rceviity elected Mayor and
Common Council took up the reins OF govern
ment for the ensuingsear. Joseph W. Smith,
the coal and lumber dealer, is the new Mayor,
and Martin J. Leahy, John B. Saylor, Simon
P. Weaver. John }. Reese and Jacob IL.
HandIey constitute the new Common Council.
The first two served in the last Council
Martin j. Leahy was elected President oil
the Council and John B. Saylor Treasurer.
Mayor Smith nominated and the Council con
irmed the following officers: Bailitf, William
n. Beaver; City Attorney, Michael L. Walsh;
Clerk and Collector, Henry B. Grammer
Mayor Smith appointed the following Com,
mittees-On Light; Simon p Weaver ana
Jacob Il. Handley; on Finance, John . ..
Reese and Martin Leahy; on Streets, John b.
savior. Martin j. Leahy and John >. Reese.
The reorganization went along smoothly
and unanimously. Mayor Hooper and the
Civ Council of Baltimore should come TO
Westminster and see how the city ofhelals
dwell together in unity, instead OF spenoing
half of the citys income in litigation as 70
who Is the bigger, the Mayor or the oouhei'-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
,v..,,r,ns,er Fire department Notes.

Alta meeting of the Westminster FIRE De-
,,.rtment on Wednesday, the Department de-
p;ded 10 attend the meeting Of the State FIRE
mems Association at Cumberland nf Ran %o with
a .ns,, wan same honorary members and other
s eitinens viii 60 also. Fare $500 for round
trip. IN hold a strawberry and
ice cream r festival the first week in June a.,;no
The Department will hold z s sPeglai n'es
next Wednesday night Il e ,se Department S,Ssa has
Inc da aew D by the delay in delivery of buff
b BRICK for for the front. They are expected 70
A'T While Charles L. wamper assisted ISIS eaoe BY
President Lawyer was locking Over TIE s PSps1T
Of his grandfather John " of iPe first bank in
a Wesm 1ns eT sad President Of the first fire
company us.1 started in this city, December -
Ioas found a roster of the company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Haight Items.

The drought is broken. Grass, however,
is in bad condition, especially clover, which
will scarcely be worth cutting. Corn is COM
ing up nicely. Charles Melville has four acres
of the best potatoes in this vicinity, and I. S.
Clark has the largest corn. Wheat. is shorter
than for long time,
Several days during the past week have
been devoted to catching frogs for Mr.. Hoop
er, treasurer of the Oakland Mills Company.
Success has more or less crowned the effort,
and Notwithstanding the recent drought il has
not seriously affected the frog crop. Many
methods are employed to catch frogs, which
we will not enumerate, except the use Of
hooks, and it happens once in great while
that mistakes are made too, one of which, we
are informed, was that one of a party recently
sent out to hook frogs tried his hook on larger
game, but fortunately did not succeed il
making catch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices. Festivals. &C.
Derrs Model Emporium, Westminster, Md.
See first page.
Scbneebergers Trade Palace, Westminster,
Md.
For Sale or Rent-Chas. E. Fink.
You are Cordially Invited to Attend the
Baby Show at Our Stores-Miller Bros,
Westminster, Nd.
Oehm's Acme Hall, corner Baltimore and
Charles Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg.
Poles Wanted-Chas. L. Fink, President.
lee Cream and Ices-Pleasant Valley
Creamery Co., Pleasant Valley, Nd
Commissions Received-Beni. f. Grouse,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Agents Wanted-J. Ebnet, Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Sykesville Items.

A most enjoyable party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Carriers on Tues
day evening of last week. AT IL o'clock ele-
giant refreshments were served. The guests
were-Mrs. Jennie Selhy, Mrs. Katie Bidin-
ger, Mrs. Florence Bidinger, Miss Minnie
Phillinger, Blanche Barnes, Buelah McCrome,
Elsie Phillinger, Mary Carter, Bnelah Barnes,
Mary King, Charles Klee, George Barnes,
Roy Phillinger, Franklin Bidinger, Marshall
PhiIlinger, James Carter AID John Bidinger.
DIR. Harris, of Spring Grove, is at Mr.. j.
p PhilIincer's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
ramber Items.

Robert E. Barnes and Miss Fannie Williams
were delegates from Providence NJ. P. Church
Christian Endeavor Society to the Christian
Endeavor Convention at New Windsor.
The annual decoration services at Proyi-
dence will be held on Friday, the 10Th. Sew
eral speakers from abroad are expected to be
present.
Mr. Horace L. Shipley is making quite an
improvement to his property here, occupied
at present by W. L. Shipley as general
in large plate glass front windows.
Mr.. George Williams and wife are on visit
to VIM. S. Gambler. They have resided for
some time at Sweetwater, Monroe county,
Tennessee. Having disposed of their farms
they contemplate an extended visit while
north, and will remain several months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Pleasant Valley Items.

Fine rains this week broke the drought.
The Sunday school last Sunday elected
officers as follows John N. Dich, president;
Charles Bittle and E. Jerome Myers. super
iniendents; Mrs. Elmer Myers and Mrs. John
Hillabidle. female superintendents; Irwin
Hahn, secretary; Jesse Myers. treasurer
Washington Camp, No, Z. P. 0. s. OF A.,
are making preparations for q fete TO be held
in the grove Of Mr.. VIM. Fl. Yingling, June
g. A pleasant occasion is anticipated.
Prospects are good for fine fruit crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Stonersyille Items.

Corn has come up very irregularly, and some
fields will have to be fnrrowed out and re-
planted. Robert Hoppe ploughed up one OF
his wheat fields and put it in corn, the wheat
looked so unpromising
The trustees of St. Benjamin's Reformed
Church have purchased an acre of ground
from Robert Hoppe, and have broken ground
for parsonage. Mr. Noel, Of Westminster,
is contractor. Adam Reagle will do the
mason work; Samuel Henry dug the well and
NJ. Schaeffer & Co. furnished the pump.
Mrs. George Stoner who was operated on
at the Presbyterian Hospital, Baltimore, re-
Gently, is improving under the care Of DR..
JOS T. Herring.
A lady and gentleman from Baltimore
riding on a bicycle, passed through here las
Sunday. Opposite Mr. A. l. Geiman' iheii
wheel broke down. iir Geiman took then
in, and sent them in buggy TO Glyudon
where they took the cars for home. The,
have not sent for the wheel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
ShinIev Items.


Zion Sabbath school has been recognized
with Elias G. Shipley superintendent, and G..
J. Shipley assistant superintendent; Miss Ger
trude Hook, organist; Miss Grace Hook,
treasurer; Harvey Staltz, librarian; Miss Mary
Z. Polster, secretary; Silas A. Barnes, teacher
of the male Bible class and Mrs. Ella Stultz.
teacher of the female Bible class. A large
school aud good attendance is expected.
On the 10th instant family reunion at
Mr.. Cornelius H. Shipley's was the means Of
bringing nearly all the children and grand
children to the homestead. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove ]. Shpley and five children, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis w. Shipley and three chill.
one child. Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgar Mac.
Quay and one child. Many other friends
were present also. Mr.. Elmer Stubbins Of
Shauck's mill, photographed the whole fam.
lily in one group.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Trihnte Of Resnect.

FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK, !
OF WESTMINSTER.
May 18th 1896
The following action was taken by the Board 81
Directors of this Bank at their regular meeting to-
day:
WHEREAS IN the disposition Of Divine Provi-
dence, our associate, David II. HohAcker, has been
removed from this life; be It therefore
Resolved That in Judge HotiapkeF this Bank has
lost an energetic bualI esq assistant. whose wise
counsel, given with careful consideration was es-
peeially valuable,
As q personal friend, and courteous gentleman,
we mutually deplore his loss; and respectfully ex-
tend our sympathy TO the surviving members Of his
Rssofred That this action be entered upon out
minutes published IN rhe County papers and 8
copy sent 10 the family
IT. WRIT sHRIVER, President,
JOIN Il, CuSsISGHAM, Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
weather Record for the week.

May l6-mercury 81 at I a. M and 80 at
2 p M; clear and blustery. May Inner
curry 10 at a. IN. and So at 2 p. M. partially
cloudy and bustery; auroral display after s. so
p. M May lS-mercury y at I a. IN. and
IS at , p. M; clear and blustery until u M,
cloudy, with occasional light showers until 6
p. m. followed by heavy thunder gusts and
high winds until 100; light showers during the
night. May 19-mercury 6s at a. m. and
81 at . p M; light rain followed by clearing
weather; hard thunder gust with hail between
u m. and p. m. May 20-mercury Ga at
a. IN. and So at p. M; rain and mist.
May 21-mereury 81 at a. M. and 67 at 2 p.
M; rain and mist until noon, cloudy after.
wards. May 22-mercury 65 at a. m. and
81 at p. m; heavy fog, followed by showers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Sunith-Yingline.

Mr.. Edmund f. Smith, popular and we'll
known citizen of Taneytown, and Miss Mary
A., daughter of Mr.. J. 7. Yingling, of near
Libertytown, were married in St. Peters
Church, in the latter place, on Tuesday morn
ing, by Rev. Fathers White and Meade, in the
presence of large number of relatives and
friends. A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony, after which the bride and
groom left for Charlestown, West Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Hamnstead District Items.

Miss Cora Patterson, of WoodbeIry, is Wis.
ting her sister, Mrs. William f. Shaifer.
Mr.. George Grose, near Hampstead, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Samuel Baubletz, near
Albansvile Mrs Ephram Sine and grand
daughter, Miss Ida Wareheim, spent several
days with friends near Marburg, Pa.
The festival at Eburg's was well attended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23

Gov. Brown is arranging for his European
trip. Upon bis return he win take mp his
residence in Chicago, where he has large
property interests,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1896

rl,a date on the label on your
ar shows the time to (which
Pa pr subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23

the ordinary By the will find the glance
Ws the climax and gndeybuyng surprises that ay om fast and
furious when schneebeger the wheels Strengthening motion
WASH GOODS
Dmi Lawns designs special only 8ac
One fine quality Jaeonet Fu chaene Scotch Lppe JacOnate
At i5c onea French Iappet designs
quality Pee just arrived stores sell 1919 our special
price 84c
BLACK DRESS GOODS
piece wool cpOn suitable for skirts the regular but
s ss inch Inc: b. s Pf s s:s ;.., ss s PRICE ss 80.
REMNANTS
1900 yards Pacific Print. from the mill
$50 $50 wards snq Rh sHf m IN s si. at 20
1900 yards "A Unhleachei Muslin, Sc quality &c
FOUR RARE SPECIALS
Shirts price be
piece. regular price the
1919 P sn 1 f Is' T59T P sSsd & lSs for
MONSTER BARGAIN SENSATION m CARPETS. MArrNes
AND OIL CLOTHS.
s,s.g Rag sss ss a. sss 4
rolls Union Ingram Carpets direct from the OOm 4oo quality be
Japeness Matngs
d esh Sis
KNEE PANTS
. % PGss sss Ssss s
Ask for our Souvenir Fans
M. SCHNEEBERGER'S
TRADE PAr 800
may % WESTMINSTER MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23

Mrs. James Shrlner died near Taneytown
last Saturday night, aged IS years and
months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23

We invite mother in this vicinity their Babies under old
and compete for the prize. we offer Prize No for the e BABY hand
Tea Table Prize No for finest handsome Reed Rocker Prize
baby Silver Mug notify you
enter baby babies The entire of Large Dry Goods Store will be
cleared They viii all plan
lily show The citizens invited for they think the
the
be presented with prize hope every
''' ''''' ''.''' ''' ' ''' ways s" pleasure
to the old as well the young
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23

We going o break all records
the ordinary By prudent buyer will
laid bare Every foshad
the climax moneymakn and underlying surprises that always fast and
furious when Shnger the ''wheel Strengthening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
-FOUR RARE SPECIALS.

10 dozen Gents Leundered White Dress Shirt
feed at 49c.
25 pieces inch wide Dresden effect Sash +
unheard of price, 1255e
10 pieces Cotton Toweling Especially 2gc
100 dozen felt roller Window Shades, at 15c,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
REMNANTS,

1000 yards Pacific Prints, just from the mill, at &C.
500 yards Shifting Calicoes, &c quality, at 25c
$50 yards fine Bleached Muslin, at 63c.
1900 yards "A Unbleached Muslin Sc quality at &c