davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27

Oliver VI Shcdd, late Imperial Re-
corder Of the Order of the United Friends,
has pleaded guilty in Poughkeepsie, New
York, to larceny of between $4,000 and
$40. 900 of the funds of the Order.
There were eight assignments in Water
town. Tennessee. last week. precipitated
by the closing of the Bank of WATERFOWL
Speculation in futures brought about the
disaster and has almost completely wrecked
the thriving little town.
The attorney General of Wisconsin has
begun an action at hartford looking to the
dissolution of the Sash, Door and Blind
Trust. It is known as the National Man
ufacturing Company, and includes nearly
all the manufacturers of the articles named
in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota. Michi-
gan. Iowa. Missouri, Ohio, Indiana and
Kansas.
A man giving his name as Clarke and
his age at 80 years went into the New
Amsterdam Bank, in New York City. on
the 18th, and demanded $4,000 from Pres
ident Wyckof. Upon being refused he
shot Mr. Wyckoff and then shot himself.
1t is thought Mr.. Wyckoff has chance of
recovery. The police believe that Clarke
is insane. He will die from the wound
The oldest ex-United States Senator
living, Hon. james W. Bradbury of Au-
gusta, Maine, was "a years old on the l 9th
instant. His health is excellent, and his
interest in politics keen. He is for gold
standard under all circumstances. Mr.
Bradbury has been lifelong Democrat.
He has always believed that strict ad-
herence to Democratic principles as ex-
pounded by the fathers of Democracy was
best calculated to secure the rights of the
people and the permanency of the Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27

MORTGAGES.

HOW THEY ARE TAXED
How are mortgages taxed?
They are taxed in the hands of the MORTGAGE
the person lending the money. The rate fixed by
the new law for the taxation of mortgages ISIS per
eentum on the gross amount of interest covenanted
TO be paid.
suppose a mortgagor fails to pay his interest,
does the mortgage still have to pay his tax on the
mortgage?
He does; year by year. He must pay the interest
on the amount covenanted to be paid and not upon
what actually is paid.
Suppose mortgage has only been running for
portion of year when the time comes to make an
assessment Does the mortgagor have to pay the
lax on the full years interest?
No, he does not For the purpose of convenience
the year f. arranged to commence on September
and closes on August 81 Whenever any mortgage
has been recorded only part of year the tax shall
bo paid for that part of the year for which it has
been on record
NULL COVENANTS.
Suppose mortgagor should unwittingly sign a
mortgage made after June /, 1896, in which he
covenants to pay the tax on the mortgage; has he
any redress?
Yes; all such covenants are specifically declared
null and void.
Suppose that he is possessed of mortgage exc
euted before June /, 1896, in which he has cove
nanted to pay any tax upon 1t that might be levied;
has he any redress?
Yes; upon payment of the same he is entitled to
have an equal amount deducted from the taxes that
he would otherwise have to pay upon the real
estate or personal property covered by the mortgage
OATH REQUIRED.
Is there any provision about requiring an oath to
be placed on mortgage executed after the passage
of the new acts
Yes very important one for the mortgage He
must take this oath which is required to be indorsed
on the mortgage "And also make oath on the
Holy EvangeIy of Almighty God that Tor WEI have
not required the mortgagor his agent or attorney,
orany person for the said mortgagor to pay the tax
levied upon the interest coyenanted to be paid in
advance, nor will Tor WEI require the same TO be
paid by the mortgagor any person for him during
the existence of this mortgage"
What happens If this oath is not Endorsed on the
back of this mortgage?
This mortgage becomes null and void.
Does this oath have to be taken each time the
mortgage is assigned by the person to whom it is
assigned?
1t does Else the mortgage becomes null and
void in whosoever's hands 1t may be.
Does the taxpayer have to make return of the
mortgages he owns?
No. that information is obtained from the clerks
of the courts of record and goes directly to the APP
peal Tax Court or the County Commissioners.
40 ABATEMENT.
II there is a mortgage on house or piece Of
property, does the owner secure any abatement in
his taxes to the amount of the mortgage?
No. he does not The tax on the mortgage is paid
by the mortgagee. The owner must pay tares on
the full value of his property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
GROUND RENTS AND MONEY.
NOT TAXABLE.

NOT TAXABLE.
Is ground rent taable2
It is not This was urged as one of the inconsis-
tencies of the bill during the fight its
passage. man who owns a ground rent does not
have to return 1t in his schedule.
Is money taxables
Generally speaking, 1t is not IT. however, 1t
could be proved that man temporarily converted
any of his property into money for the purpose of
avoiding tazation it could probably be Jared fsus
tanned by the courts Money in a savings bank or
other institution upon which dividend or interest
is paid is, however tarable.
MONEY BEARING INTEREST.
How is this brought about?
bank book is an "evidence of Indebtedness" and
as such must be returned as personal property.
According to the decision Of Tar Commissioner
Keating however, such evidences of debt
subject to two kinds of taxation. a certain rate
being applicable If the deposit is made with
savings bank or other incorporated institution and
another rate II the deposit Is made with private
banking firm or individual.
How can this be?
Commissioner Heating claims that the supple
mental bill which was supposed TO provide new
system for the tring OF bonds, stock and evidences
Of indebtedness did not in fact repeal the former
section entirely That 1t took no heed Of changing
the method OF taxing evidences of indebtedness
issued by firms or private individuals and that,
therefore, tar should be levied such securities
according to the original law.
WHO Is BENEFITED?
In the interest OF whom does this difference
operator
Generally speaking in the interest Of private In
stitutons in Baltimore city, although II will proba-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27


On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at 99
a. IN. and 2.35 p. m, Westminster I1.l2 A. m 4l6 D
M, arriving at Union Bridge at II IS A. M and 40
z. m. Leave Bruceville at G.S5 H. IN. and Union
Bridge at 6.l6 a. m. and AIS p. m Westminster ~
a. m. and ASS p. m, arriving at Hllen Station al
90 IA. IN and 615 p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. H. DAILY ey.
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce.
vile at $40 am. and $40 p. m Trains for Taney.
town, Littlestown and York leave Buceyille ia
a. IN. and 3.45 p. IN.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday at 7.22a N and
3D. p IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, exeep;
Sunday, at 10.17 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port, p. V. and intermediate points, from and ioF
stations east of HagerstOwn, change at HageEOEn.
Emmitsburg R. X. Trains East will leave En-
mtsburg daily except Sundays at 7.50 and 1000 a.
m and 2.5o and $50 p M, arriving at Rocky Ridge
at $50 and 1000 q. IN. and 3.2j and " p n
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge. daily except
Sundays, at S.26 and 1910 a. IN. and 33l and ga p
m, arriving at diminishing $50 and ll.l0a m. sHd
4.0I and 70i p. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 205 East Baltimore street. BaltimOn.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
oct5 u. IL. GRISwoLD, Genl Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Having large supply of Ice and all of the
latest Improved Machinery for Manufacturing
Ices and Ice Cream, and located away from
Rail Road where good cream can be gathered.
we are prepared to furnish Pic Mics. Cele,
brations and private families with fine quality
of Ices and Ice Cream and at prices to suit. at
very short notice. Special attention to
weddings, for Fruits and Individuals and Fancy
Ices Of all kinds. Cream of single favor
to families S1.O0 per gallon. Fancy, 81. 10 to
500 per gallon. Special low prices in large
Quantities We manufacture our Ice Cream
with Pond Ice, but will again pack in Manu-.
tactured Ice, which preserves much better and
longer. To assure fine quality of cream we
use separated cream.
We return our sincere thanks for past fayors
and kindly invite our patrons to call and see
our Factory and Method, at Pleasant Valley.
Our cream can be had by the plate at all times
and any quantity or any order can be given
to K. d. Grimes, No. Main street. Nest
minister, and also for fine Creamery butter
made from separated cream. Telephone to
=. u Grimes or to Creamery, at Pleasant
Valley. Address all orders by mail to Pleas
Valley Creamery Co., Pleasant Valley, Nd.
10y - oth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
Is AM equ1tabIe interest in property taxabIe9
CORPORATIONS.


How are the shares of capital stock OF national
banks located in this State and of corporations
under the laws of this State valued fos assessment?
They shall be valued at the same nate they
have been valued by the State Tax Commissioner
for the year 1896. Subsequent value of such stock
shall be made each year by the State Tax Commits
sioner according to the facts that may be brought
before him each year, such market value, amount
ofinterest, undivided profits or surplus etc.
HOW TAXED.
What tax shall such shares of capital stock Of
national banks located in Maryland and Of corpo-
nations incorporated under the laws of Maryland
payg
They shall pay the full regular State tax. which
is now l794 cents the 500, on the valuation so
placed upon them by the State Tax Commissioner,
and further tax of 80 cents on the 500 to the
county or municipality in which the owner of them
may reside.
OTHER BANKS.
How are shares of the capital stock in banks
other than national banks, or of companies and
the laws of Maryland to be valued for assessment
They are be valued by the at their full
market value or the law puts it. sat their actual
value in the market
What tax are they liable to?
Exactly the same tax as home corporations-tke
full regular State tax and horizontal tax of 80
cents on the 500 for county and muni eipal pnr-
poses.
BONDS.
How are bonds, certificates OF Indebtedness or
evidences ofdebt to be valued for assessment
They are TO be valued by the assessors at their
actual value in the market, and include all bonds,
ETC.. except those issued by the State of Maryland.
Upon them the same kind of a tax is to be paid as
on other securities, viz. the full State tax and
horizontal tax of 80 cents on the sl00
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Is share of stock In building association taxed
in the same way as other shares of stock?
No shares of stock of building associations incor
pointed under the laws of this State and doing bus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27

herence to Democratic principles as ex-
pounded by the fathers of Democracy was
best calculated to secure the rights of the
people and the permanency of the Union.
DLACKSMITHS AND CARPEN-
Id TIERS,
Your attention is called TO the opening of the
NEW YELLOW HARDWARE
STORE,
Opposite Catholic Church, you can he bene-
flied. Give MS a call.
great financial depression in prices at
ARNOLD'S
YELLOW FRONT HARDWARE
STORE.
You will find prices dawn with the times,
cheap.
To get Rock Bottom Prices call at the
YELLOW FRONT HARDWARE STORE,
Opposite Catholic Church.
Receiving new stock every day to sell TO
the consumer at way down prices.
II you are going to paint your house or
barn, do not make mistake, get onr prices.
All kinds of Wood and Willowware you
will find at the Yellow Front Hardware Store,
at low prices.
A full line all size ofFencing Wire, Poultry
Netting, all sizes, cheap.
Every one is invited to the Yellow Front
Hardware Store. Make it your headquarters
when you come to the city.
Paints, Oils and White Lead. The Yellow
Front is right in it, Give us a call.
Ladies call and inspect the new Walter
Iron and lots of other utensils used in the
household.
All kinds of Scoop shovels, Forks are com
ing in, &c; Mt low prices.
Come and see the Star Cook Stove, the best
and cheapest on the market.
Blacksmiths call to see us. We will be
glad to quote you low prices.
Rims, spokes, Shafts, Wheels, you will
find full line at low prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27

The sound of the last farewell had died
upon the morning air and little Harold's two
vear-old voice was heard shouting, Don't
fordet'' my high chair, mamma, and my
chif- chimed in sweet eighteen Bess, when
the locomotive bell rang and away steamed
the great iron horse, with its precious load OF
humanity, from the little town o.
in Western Maryland, to Baltimore, its des-
tination. Mrs. Radmore, the mother of Har-
old and Bess, was seated alone, but at the
next station another lady got aboard and took
the seat beside her. Good morning, Mrs.
Radmore. Why, Mrs. Sinclair, good morn
ing. I'm so glad to see you. What brings
You out so early this morning? Oh. I'm
going to Baltimore to do some shopping.
And so am |. I've got to get couple of
those red lawn settees that fold up. They're
only ST. 25 apiece, and so attractive. Well,
Mrs. Radmore, | can't say that fancy shop
ping so much in the household line, as have
a great deal of bother to get what | want.
Now the last furniture which ! got purchased
from Takeall & Co., and don't you know that
they charged me IS cents to take my goods
to the station Indeed Why | never heard
of such thing. Well, now, | tell yon what
you do-you come with me TO where deal
and I'll guarantee that you'll be treated right
in price and every other respect. Where's
that? Why Straus Yes, but want carpets,
mattings and rugs. Well, they handle every
thing in that line. Let me see; ] believe |
have their card Yes, here it is. See? 1t
reads Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Nc, and
Furniture Of all kinds for home, halls, hotels
and Office never deal anywhere else; and
it's so handy. You see, | get right off the
train and take the car which passes the station
and it puts M eithin one square of the stores;
or, if go in on the electric car it makes con-
nection with another that runs by the doors.
| received their spring announcement, which
states that they have an excellent stock to
show this season, among which are new and
pretty Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Parlor,
Chamber and Diningroom Suits, &C., and
useful articles for presents, such as Chairs,
Rockers, Couches, Chiffoniers, Writing Desks,
Bookcases, Fancy Tables, China Cases, Pie
lures, Lamps, and I've forgotten what else.
Well, Mrs Radmore, thank you very much
That reminds me that | must get present
for George and Clara, as they're to be mar
ried next month, you know, and ! shall GER
tainly go with you. And they both went, and
made their homes happier by the visit.
N. BAH trains ON the W. NJ. r. r. stop
at Baltimore. to allow passengers to visit
STRAUS' FURNITURE and CARPET
STORES, 10l, l03 and 105 n Howard ST.,
corner Fayette. Baltimore. apr Is
EINDING MONEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
WESTBRN MARYLANn -
w ROAD. NALL
80 - g
= cnN-rrrn..... -

n CONNECTING WITH
7. y K. r. at Shippensburg and Ga,.,,
Norfolk 4 Western r. 4. al Haga 'ssoufg
i. Il Q. Railroad at Hagerstown : IA sdIiSs19owni
Run; Penna. R. r. at Brnc anS cherry
Hanover; P. W. * B., n. c. and g'ii p and D
Railroads at Union Station. Bait;n,oDu. q q, T
Schedule in effect September 20. Jsqz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27

u o. GRIMES,
Ls Successor to
L. 0. GRIMES & CO.,
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
Having succeeded TO the business of the
late firm of +. O. Grimes 4 Co., the under
signed solicits the patronage of the firm s
former customers and the public generally.
has as complete stock of
CHOICE GROCE R ES
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS M0LASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, TO
BACCO, &C.
The best grades of
PATENT PROCESS & FAMILY FLOUR
constantly on hand at bottom figures.
VIII pay the Highest Prices for
WHEAT. CORN, RYE, OATS,
and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agent for Latin Il Rand's Blasting Pow
der. and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing. &C. Farmers can be supplied with the
best quality of COTTON and FLAXSEED
MEAL. HEAVY MIDDLINGS, BRAN, Nc.
at lowest prices.
mar &c &. .. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
nA1TrMoRE, CHESAPEAKE &
Is ATLANTIC RAILWAY Co
ana Rail Routes to ocean City ana all points
"-'e' on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect Monday, June 29th, 1896
znp HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE
1o4N iA'-'A tsGIs pfTcINlfgs


I;pexcelled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic.
CLOSE connection with the trunk line railroads,
i,s,,rino convenience to the traveller, ana quick
Fsffeen commodious and handsomely nttel out
steamers Comfortable State Rooms Coco Cuisi aa
piifa atfandanee schedule in effect May nth 1896
Steamers leave Piers 3, 4, AZ ana IL L1Sht stieet
Wharf Baltimore as follows: aa;i,,
Railway Divsion-7.O0 a. H. ana 5.lO y. I'' e 90 >
except Saturday and Sunday saturday Only 1.oU
=, and ) n nj Sunday, 7 a. m. only for ChalDorne
aud stations TO Ocean City Returning leaVe
ocean City 7.40 a. m. and 40 p m 9aiiy SAeeP'
saturday and sunday, arriving in Baltimore P m
and 10 Il D. M Saturday, leave Ocean CITY b.4o u;
m. and 20 p M arriving in Baltimore p. M. anu
ZIG D. IN. Sunday, leave Ocean City 90 p NJ ar
irving in Baltimore 1913 p. m. ,
Choptank River Lines p. m, dally, eA4e tsgg
sunday for Easton, oxford, Cambridge anu ~ ~
ings to Denton. Returning. leave Denton at lz.ao
n M daily. except Saturday, Cambridge, 9 p m.
Oxford 100 D. m; Easton, $50 p. m, arriving III
Wieomico River Line.-5 p. m, every Iuesday
Thursday and Saturday, for Mlngate S follt,
neaIs Island and landings to Salisbury het9rll-
ing. leave Salisbury ut 80 p. IN: every Mohuay
wednesday and Friday, arriving IN Baltimore a'
Nanticoke River Lines p. m every MonuaS
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, ana lahu,
ines 10 Seaford Del. Returning, leave SeaiOr1 III
10 O'Clock noon Tuesday, Thursday ana suhua9i
arriving in Baltimore at 8 a. IN.
/, n m every Tuesday and Friday for Great Wieom'
leo River Dividing Indian and Dymers Greeks Lutte
BAY, Milford Haven and Piankatank kiSer 70 Fret
uort Returning leave Freeport at a. m every
Monday and Thu rsday, arriving in Baltimore NJ !
H..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
stoamers from sonth street rIer:

Pocomoke River Line.-5.SO p. M, every Tuesday
and Friday for Crsfied, Tangier Island, OnancocR,
and landings to Poeomoke City ana snow Hlll.
Returning leave Snow Hill at a. M, Crisiield P
m, every Monday and Thursday, arriving IN Balti-
more at 6 n. 81,
and Thursday for Ford's Crstield, Finneys, Oman
cock Chesonessex, Hunting Creek aud Messongo;
Returning. leave Messongo every Wednesday and
saturday at 6 a. m, Crisiield p m, arriving in
Baltimore at . a. IN. ~.
= Occohannock River Line.-5;3O P M, every wen
Boggs Cedar View Nandua, Concord, Reads s,
Davis Shields and Rues. Returning, leave Rues
every Thursday and Friday at $50 a. m, Cristeld,
& n m arriving in Baltimore at n. m.
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager,
iune97 2i1 South ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
baltimore g. OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JuNEa, 1s5.
LEAVE cAMpEN srArInN.

LEANE CAMDEN SIAIIuN.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
Express daily 1880 a. III. Express, 1907. In.
For Cincinnati ST. Louis and Louisville Isslt
buled Limited Express daily 2iOp. H., Expressl l@
p. m.
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 1850 a. IN. and7a
For Washington, week days. ) 90 xG Is, x6 sos
X7 20, ks co. 81 X9 80 xl0 80 a. m, IL % noon
minutes) u 10, x1250, x2 no. 80 (x3 Is Is MINUTES
XII 10, 10 x5 40 x6 co. 6IS, x70O, x7S0, KS
10, X9 80, XII 05, II 80 p. M. Sunday, x6 ., 90
%, x9 so, xlO 30 a. m, u 90 m. s. minutes y
X2 40, Is -, - minutes) $40, g Is, Nm, X u
X9 10, X9 30, XII o. and IL 30 p. m.
For Annapolis, 20, s 50 a. m, L 10 and lOP n
on Sunday, s So n. IN. and 10 D. M.
For Frederick, 90, 10 a. m, u, 2Oand 59P
IN. On Sunday, So a. m. and > p. m
For Luray, Roanoke, and all points in me s s
via N. d w. +. R.,9S9 p IN. daily. Through sep
ing cars to Roanoke, Chattanooga ana New ~.
leans, from Washington For Luray, % ma5aii!
For Lexington and points in the Virginia l ,1i
I'll 90, flo 30 am. For Winchester, n 2Op H. MlAe1
train for Harrisonburg, II 00am.
For Hagerstown, Il co. IS 10, TO 80 a. M T. ~ ~
For Mt Airy and Way Stations, y o. Is " ~
m, Il 90 I'll 20 stops atprineipal stations only 90
For Eilieott City, 400, 100, IS TO- 1885, H.
II %, 70 80 fl 20, IS -, 60 50, 81 10 p. IN. On,
For Curtis Bay, week days, 2S, m. Leave Uu'
tbs Bay, week days, 45 pm. ,-.-..
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Nol ~
daily, 90 and % p m; from Pittsburgh anu y" =
Land, 50 M, o. p m; from Cl nciniAu' %
Louis and the West. % a m, LOO p III uHA''
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with pintseh hga = a,,<
For New York, Boston and the East, Wees ~ ~,
80. (S10 Dining Car $50 90 ~ DliliiSS ; vr1
H. M, II 80, q 45 Dining Carr 80 l6p ,. plhsf
Carr, 90 p. m. Il 10 night Sleeping tsl I'D
open for passengers 10 90 p. ml snna " inning
Dining Carr % so Dining Carr a. m, q = p n1Si
Carl 80 (6 90 Dining Carr % p IN, - i1a,
Sleeping Car attached, open for pasSeiseis w
For Atlantic City, 10 80 a. m, l2S' SP d
Sundays Is p. m.
For Cape May, Weekdays, Y 30 p N. ,,d cbss-
For Philadelphia Newark, Whining o l, ann It
ter, week days 80, $50 Dining car sV FPYming.
Philadelphia only 80 (l050 stopping a. inning
ton only, Dining Carr a. m, l29} 4 y sal Din
Car, stopping at Philadelphia only, ~ X 10 Din
ing Carl 90 p m, 10 night. sundays Y lining
ing Carr so 50 ming Carl. a. M, u ~ nigbL
Carr 3 So t6 90 lining Carr 9 90 H. Az - SSla
For all stations on Phila nv, wees ,s nam
IN, 2 IS, Is pm. Sundays, 20 M . 10 P.Tsily.
Except Sunday. sSunday ohi!-
XENprt : iriin
Baggage ealel for and checked rom arier eiai
residences By Union Transfer Go. on oi''is
Ticket Offices; n,rrtvoRE SIS,
y. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALli"o"N
go :. broadway or Caui;.en station. ,aeut
CTAS. q. SCui.i cri iasse eng, Manager
i,na ~ W NJ G..EENE, hcn- ea"''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-27
EoR THE SPRING OF 1896

ENOR THE SPhlNU w
win say, without fear Of conlFAdl''''''
that our line of
PANTALooNs AND sUITING
far excel any line of goods ever 0 n Psnta.
this city. Over 100 different Styles a A. man7
looms to show and select from nl - Goods
different kinds of Suitings.. Inc. voS call
must be sold. and all we ask IS lna' s; Kim to
and examine our stock. 1t cost no' ;ng our
look. Will take pleasure IN snJ INV after
stoct and If Won do not want to pul u,;res
iaoL;n@ tbroneb our line all right. our I Pai
, vii he The lowest Recollect we gn''"'
a fit or no sale. A complete nne u
GENT's FURNISHING GOODS
always on hand. The eelebraieS5 ,l M1Gslls
Hat takes the lead. Look al cur 80
Show. 1t takes the lead.
PRICES WAY DOWN.
Call and see us. Repeetfally'
JOHN 7. ANDERs )
mar IS ". Main ST, Westminster, v.
WAKHF1p1D ROLLER MILLS
Manufacture and keep constantly on D' ,SD
FLOUR, FEED. HonNY' NEAL ~
CHOP OF ALL KINDS
s@-Higbest Cash Prices paid 8
Iongberry a specially. .oN
nov14f DAVID