davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Paurs Reformed Church.-sunday School at
9.l5 a. m. Divine service at 1880 a. m and p. IN.
CALVIN $ Slagle, Pastor
St Johns Church. Rev Father Cassidy Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at us and High Mass at 10 n.
m; Vespers at 7.3O p m. During the week.-Mrs. at
d. M
Boys Meeting at Carroll Hall this Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9.l5
a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 500 p m.
Junior League at p IN. Epworth League at ms
p IN. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday, at 500 p. m.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-May 3rd, Fourth Sunday after
ID Celebration and Sermon at 1880 Evensong and
Sermon at 7.30. Daily-Holy Communion at 4.
Eyensong at 5. Friday-Litany at noon.
Jesse Higgins, Rector.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at a.
M Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and 100 p. m. Morn
ing Subject, "How to be Spiritually Healthy and
Happy" Evening. 1.-The Fountain Of Delight. Y.
p. S. C. E at 6.45 p. m p. II. Miller, Pastor.
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church.-Benjamin' s
Church-Sunday School at l.3O p. m. Divine Service
at 230 p. m. Jerusalem Church-Sunday School at
9 a. m. Divine service at 10 a. m. There will be
no service in the churches of this charge on Sun
day May 10, owing to the absence of the pastor at
Chassis. 81. j. Macalister, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at Ga. m. Holy Communion
Pa, will preach the sermon. Catechise on Saturday
at p. m. Preparatory service at . p m. Young
Peoples Meeting Sunday. at 7.SO p. m. All are
Church-Sunday school at $50 a. m. Holy Com.
munion Sunday, May 10th, at 10 a. m. Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society at 730 p m Preparatory
s. A. Diehl. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church-Sunday School al
915 a. m. Holy Communion at 1880 a. m. Preach
ing at z, 80 p. m Subject. "Is the World Outgrow
s. z. E. at6.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
73O p. m. W. r. Graham, d. D., Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Westminster Electinn

The annual election for Mayor and Common
Council of Westminster will be held on Mon
day next, May 4, between the hours of ~ NJ.
and p. m. The judges of election viii be
George Stouch, Emanuel Schaeffer and A. w.
Buckingham, and they have the selection Of
clerks.
There is no scramble for city Offices; in
fact it is difficult to get proper people to
serve. The town has debt of S27, 800. The
interest of this is 1924, and there is require
ment that $1,000 be put in the sinking fund
annually. The Water Company receive about
$1,000, the Electric Light Company S246O, and
the salary list foots up S1O45. These items
amount TO Sc, 749, and the total receipts of the
city are about $500. Allowing 800 for
insolvencies, the net receipts amount to $4,000.
The city has only about Sl250 to pay interest
on sinking fund notes, rent, appropriation to
Fire Department, street cleaning and street
improvement.
The bed of Main street is in need of repair,
and the improvement cannot much longer be
delayed, and other streets need improvement.
1t will take careful fnanciering to meet ex-
penses and make needed improvements with
the present rate of taxation, and care should
be taken in selecting a Mayor and Council.
The following ticket has been suggested,
and if they will serve they will no doubt give
the affairs of the city careful attention.
For Mayor-Jos. w. Smith.
For Common Ceuncil-John B. Sayler,
Martin Leahy, Simon P. Weaver, John j.
Reese and Jacob II. Handley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
urphans, Court.

Monday, April 27.-Frances V. Pearre,
executrix of Nathaniel Shipley, deceased, re-
turned inventory of real estate and settled
second and final account
Catharine Struth, exeeutrix of George
Struth, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels.
Ida E. Hesson, execntrix of Rebecca Hes
sou, deceased, returned list of sales of goods
and chattels.
Jesse A. Flickinger, executor of Henry NJ.
Flickinger, deceased, returned list of debts
and settled first account.
The last will and testament of John X.
Longwell, deceased, was admitted 10 probate
and letters testamentary granted to Sallie
Longwell.
Aaron F. Heltabridle, executor of Daniel
Heltabridle, deceased, settled first and final
account.
Tuesday, April 28.--Charles V. vantz, ex-
ecutor Of Ann Z. Babylon, deceased, reported
sale of real estate.
Francis L. Herring, executor of Catherine
Hedges, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Levi Barnes, administrator of Elizabeth
Murray, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count
Report of sale of real estate of Joseph Bank
ert, deceased, finally ratified.
report OF sale OF real estate OF Henry ~.
Franklin, deceased, finally ratified
Mr.. L. ]. Lawyer, President Of the State
Firemen's Association, arrived home on
Thursday night from an official visit to the
fire companies at Frostburg, Homecoming and
Cumberland. He made several addresses
while on his trip and bad 1, cordial reception
from the fremen and citizens generally. He
brought back with him hoarse voice, the re
suit Of public speaking. Yesterday he went
to Baltimore to arrange for taking charge OF
the office of State Fire Marshal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Business Locals.

A refined girl wishes position as useful
companion. Address an Med" care Mil
bourne Advertising Agency, Baltimore, Nd.
IS St.
FoR RENT-A Store and Dwelling in Wake
field Nd; rent cheap; possession at once.
Aaron Bixler. a1S3t*
What is the population of Pasadena Oh,
here is the Rand Mentally Guide-I will look
it up. That book Is iull OF valuable lnfor-
nation.
and merchant of Goshen, Va, has this to say
ON the subject of rheumatism: 81 take pleas
ure in recommending Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, as | know from per
sonal experience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring my
brother was laid up in bed with infammatory
rheumatism and suffered intensely. The first
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
eased the pain and the use of one bottle com
petely cured him. For sale by Joseph d.
Zepp, Westminster, Md.
MILLINERY 0PENING-Miss Minnie Bish,
Frizellburg, has Just returned from the city
with full line of Millinery, Fancy Goods,
Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Ladies are in.
vited to her opening on and after May l and
. PCT
The Junior C. E. Society will hold Tea
in the lecture-room of the NJ. P. Church
Saturday evening, May End. Souvenirs will
be given away. Admission. 10 cents.
Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Eartl
will exhibit in Baltimore on May 18th anG
14th, which will be its only appearance in thi;
vicinity this season. Westminster and Car
roll county is hungry for circus, and as none
will be here this season, so far as known, it i:
likely many persons will go to Baltimore tt
see the Barnum & Bailey aggregation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner and Joseph Stoner,
of this city, are visiting her son, Mr.. Charles
Stoner, near Hanover, Pa, this week.
VIM. P. Maulsby, Esq, of Frederick, was
in Westminster on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. S. II. Gaitskill, of Florida, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gist, near this
city. She arrived in New York on Wednes-
day, from Jamaica, where her husband is en-
gagged in experimenting the shipping of fruit
for the Boston Fruit Company. Mr.. Gaitskill
will be here in July.
Mr.. j. Q. H. Smith, of Pittsburg. Pa,
spent last Sunday with DR. George d. Fouke.
Mr.. Jesse J. Manning, of Baltimore, visited
his father, Mr.. Richard Manning, this week
DIR. Frank Bankard has removed from
Westminster, and is now living with his
daughter, Mrs. Croft, near Patapsco.
Mr.. Thomas +. Goodwin, of Reisterstown,
was in Westminster last Monday.
Mrs. Sallie lie Gourde, Misses Helen lie
Gourde, Fannie LIE Gourde, Emma LIE
Gourde, Mr.. Roy Dolson, Mr.. William LIE
Gourde, Mr.. George King, all of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with Miss Amanda Dorsey,
near Berret.
Messrs. Charles Duce and Harry William-
son, of Hanover, Pa, were guests ofthe Misses
Bowersox, near this city, last Sunday.
Mr.. James G. Berret, Jr., of Freedom, and
Miss Fl. Emma Godfrey, of Baltimore, were
married at Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
in that city, on Wednesday, by Rev. ]. E.
Smith. They will reside in Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
A Tornado in Kansas.

Details of the tornado in parts of Kansas
on Saturday afternoon last are horrible. At
least 80 people were killed or mangled. The
tornado started about six miles south of Cliff
ton, in Clay county, and moved in a north
easterly direction for twelve or fifteen miles,
then lost its force by spreading. 1t passed
halfway between Clinton and Morganvile.
Its track varied from one hundred and fifty
yards to quarter of mile in width 1t tore
through farming community, and left moth
ing standing. Houses and barns were wreck
ed, trees torn up or broken, fences leyeled,
and haystaks blown in every direction. The
cyclone was followed by a terrific rainstorm.
which lasted several hours, flooding the de-
vastated district.
The victims were in their houses, and most
of them had retired. The storm struck Peter
Anderson's house at $50 o'clock. The house
was demolished in an instant. Every men,
Der of the Anderson family was injured.
When they had extricated themselves from
the debris, they Dissolved that Anderson S
grandchild was missing. The dead body Of
the child was found Sunday morning in "a
vine half mile away.
A large number of cattle and horses were
killed, and fruit in the storms track was
ruined.
Many of the injured lay all night pinned
down by wreckage, while others crawlled or
hobbed across the country to neighbor' S
house. In several instances people were lifted
into the air by the cyclone and carried for a
distance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02

Information was received in Buffalo ON
Saturday that woman confined in the Wis
cousin State Prison at Waupun has confessed
to the murder of Montgomery Gibbs, the
young lawyer of Buffalo, for which crime
Clarence and Sadie Robinson are now serving
sentences in Auburn prison.
At Rockville, Indiana, on Saturday morn
ing, Peter Egbert, % years OF age, shot and
killed Mrs. Hascke, her two children, and
two officers who tried to arrest him, and then
committed suicide. He was released from a
lunatic asylum short time ago.
The house of Bernard Cullen, near Chester,
New York, was burned to the ground early
Sunday morning aud Cullen and his wife per.
ished in the flames. Morris Cullen, a son and
George Thompson, relative, escaped by
jumping from third-story window.
Hon. John w. Houston, who was an As
sociate Judge of the Delaware Courts for 81
years, and who in early life represented the
State in Congress, died at his home in George
town Sunday night, aged 81 years.
A tornado did considerable damage TO pro
perry in Barnes county, North Dakota, OF
Sunday. At Saiborn, Nels Munson was pro
badly fafaly injured by falling building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Judge Rineharps 62d Birthday.

Last Sunday was the cd anniversary of the
birthday of DIR. Jacob Rinehart, of Frizell-
burg, Chief Judge of the Orphans Court.
His wife invited number of his friends to
see him and prepared an elegant supper, which
was much enjoyed.
The guests were William Y. Frizell and
Albert Sehaeffer, Associate Judges of the
Orphans Court; John l.. Freeman, of Balti-
more; Robert Freeman, of Washington; VIM.
G. Rinehart and wife, Mrs Maggie Tracy and
son, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. White, William
f. Rinehart and wife, and Miss Carrie Rine-
hart, of Westminster; Howard Wantz, wife
and daughter, of Copperville; Frank Snader,
William L. Fleagle and wife, Miss Maggie
Fleagle, Philip S. Warehime and wife, Harry
L. Rinehart, William Arthur, wife and daugh-
ter. About thirty three persons were present.
DIR. Rinehart received congratulations from
distant friends and also a number of presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church at
Westminster was the scene of very pretty
wedding on Wednesday afternoon. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Mae Maekley,
adopted daughter of City Councilman Eman-
uel Mackley, and Mr.. Charles H. Mackley,
his nephew The ushers we're Messrs. Walter
and Joseph d. Witter. The bride wore a
gown of white silk, with gloves and slippers
10 match, and carried bridal roses and maiden
hair ferns. She was attended by Miss Clara
High, of Baltimore, who also wore a gown OF
white silk, and carried pink roses. Mendels-
sohns Wedding March was played by Miss
Testie Buckingham. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joel Brown. subsequently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackley left for bridal trip to
Washington. The altar was beautifully dec
Grated with the choicest potted and cut flow
ers, and showed the excellent taste of those
whose delft hands arranged them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Hamnstead District Items.

Mr.. William Alban, near Beekleysville, is
preparing to build house on his lot near
Albansville. Mr.. Ephraim a. Shue, con-
tractor.
Mrs. Geo Trump, of Shiloh, who is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Annie I.ugenbill of Maple
Grove, is confined to the Iouse with pleurisy.
Mr. Wesley Markell, of Bird Hill, spent sew
eral days this week with his uncle, Mr.. Eph-
rain a. Shue, and family at Eberg.
Messrs. Edward Wink and John Sharrer are
busily engaged saving timber with their steam
saw mill
Mr. William Ensor, who has been confined
to bed for sometime, is able to be about again.
Mr. Harvey Ensor, of near Eberg's, moved
in with his brother near Hampstead on Mon
day last.
Mr.. William C. Sparks, of Trenton, Balti.
more county, visited Mr. Granville S. Shue
on Sunday last.
Miss Pearl Harmon spent Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Ina Richards near Albansyille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Interments in westminster Cemetery.


Mr.. Theodore S. Mitten, superintendent of
the Westminster Cemetery, furnishes us with
the following list of interments from April
list, 1895. to April lst, 1896:
April Is, Mrs. Julia A. Webster, aged 81
years, wife of Thomas Webster, of Washing
ton, d. C.
April %, Mrs. William Stone, aged SO years.
April "a, Mrs. Mary Hooker, aged 70 years
May 10, Mrs. Sophia Rhodes, aged "a years,
months and 10 days, of Reese, Md.
May %, William H. Bell, Jr., aged 40
years, months and days.
June l. Mrs. Mary Turtle, aged SO years
and % days, widow of the late William Turtle
June "a, Mr.. Henry Shreeve, in his 92d
year.
July l6, Mrs. Julia A. Thompson, of Wor-
cester, Mass, aged II years and % DAYS,
widow of Rev. James Thompson.
July 26, Mr.. Francis Shriver, in his S5th
year.
August Z, Mr. William Frizell, aged II
years, of Frizellburg.
August Q, Infant child of Bert and Mamie
Shue, aged Is days
August u, Mary, aged Is months, daughter
of Harry and Lillian Jones.
August 80, Mr.. Albinus Poole, in his 18th
year, of Warfeldsbnrg, Nd.
September Is, Mrs. Sarah F. Mather, in her
Seth year.
October %, Thomas C. Thompson, aged
90 years, of Washington, d. C.
October %, Henry, aged 3. years and 6
months, child of Owen and Jennie McGrain,
of War6eldsburg.
October so, Mr.. Henry s. Shriver, in his
Gath year.
November 4, Charlesetta, aged 8 years,
daughter of Oliver p. and Mary S. Grouse, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
November 9, Mr.. Jacob Fisher, aged IS
years.
November Is, Pinkney j. Bennett, aged 40
years, months and 10 days.
November q, Mrs. Catherine in her 18th
year, wife of Nathan I. Gorsuch.
November %, Mrs Eliza Stem, aged 60
years, 0 months and 16 days. widow OF the late
Reuben Stem.
November 20, Mr.. David Fowble aged rs
years, months and % days.
December 81, Mr. John d. Powder in his
I'D year.
December "a, Mrs. Annie Zepp, aged So
years, wife of Lawrence Zepp.
Jaauary "a, Mr.. John G. Frizel, aged &C
years.
january 2G, Robert Cooper Butler, aged 6
years, months aud days, son of Eli and
Francis Butler.
January 2s, Anna Myrtle, aged ) years and
nlontHs, uaishtef OF benjamin banrossen.
February l, Blanch Irene, aged weeks
and days, daughter of John and Hester
Stitcher.
February Is, Charley, aged 10 years, 3
weeks and 8 days, son of William and Mary
Horner.
February 20, Samuel Albert, aged years,
10 months and 8 days, son of Samuel and
Annie e. Croft.
March 5, Josiah T. H. Bringman, aged n
years, 8 months and % days.
March I, Mrs. A. L. Sanford, aged 81 years.
March 9, Julia May, aged 10 years, 10
months and days, daughter of Samuel and
Annie E. Croft.
March 16, Mrs. Ann Eliza Babylon, aged
rs years, 3 months and II days, widow of
John Babylon.
March %, Mrs. Susan Reese, aged G5 years,
widow of Jacob G. Reese, near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
New Advertisements.

Alfred Peat's Famous $1,000 Prize Wall
ptaper-Edward P. zepp, Pleasant Valley.
, A Point-Knchton's Cyclorium, No. II
Liberty street, Westminster, Nd
The Model Emporium Derr & Son,
Westminster, Nd. First page.
Application for Liquor Licenses f.
Grouse, Clerk Circuit Court
Desirable Residence at Private Sale-Chas.
t. Reifsnider, Executor.
Commissions Received-Benj. F. Grouse,
Clerk Circuit Court
Shingles and Rails-Jacob Brehm, Jr.,
Brummel, Nd.
Nd.
Miller Bros Popular Stores Westminster,
Liquors, &c.-J. C. Leffert, Westminster,
Nd.
J. I. 0rndorff's Sons, Westminster, Md.
Gilbert Walden at Odd Fellows Hall,
Legal Notices. Lecture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Frizellburg Items.

The Star base ball club of this place has
been reorganized for the coming season. The
club will be equipped to begin to play after
May LIST and is open at any time for engage
ments to play other clubs: The club has for
its manager John Z. NULL treasurer Charles
Msers Mr. Myers furnishes the base ball
ground for the season, which lies a short dis
lance below our village The Star club will
play the New Windsor club here on Assem-
sion day.
Mrs. Jemima Warfeld and Mr.. VIM. Brown
who were very i'll recently, are both improving.
Mr.. George Snider and wife, of Medford,
visited his son, John Snider, at this place.
Your correspondent can show April rye
heads.
Planting corn is now the order of the day;
some of our farmers will finish planting this
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02

A FIRE at Cripple Creek, Colorado, on Sat
nrday night, destroyed four blocks in the
business portion of the town. The loss is
estimated at 81 200, 900, the insurance is $780,
000 The FIRE was started by bank robbers
who intended to loot the banks during the ex-
ctement, but the banks were securely guarded,
and one was blown up in order to stop the
progress of the flames. Another fire oc-
Cured on Wednesday. Ineendiaries were
caught at their work, and as result thousands
are homeless, many lives lost and much valu-
able property destroyed. Loss between 81,
900, 900 and So, 100000.
As the ST. Louis and New York passenger
train on the Pan Handle Road was pulling
out Of Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday night, a cut
of FIVE coal cars on the c., p. and d. crashed
into il from side track and struck a sleeper,
IN Which there we're ten persons. G. o..
Grief, of Cleveland, Ohio, was instantly
killed, and Philip Meter, New York mer-
chant, had a leg broken.
Three men we're almost instantly killed and
several others we're seriously injured by a
boiler explosion in saw mill at Altoona,
Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Gen. Nicholas Grensel, veteran Of The
Mexican war and the civil war, died in Aurora,
Illinois, on Saturday, eyed IS years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Eden Items.

A mad dog passed through this neighbor-
dogs. 1t is said to have started from Mrs.
CIarrisa Yinglings on Sunday afternoon, and
bit two hogs aud dog belonging to Mr.. Jacob
Gummel, also number of other dogs in the
vicinity of Snydersburg.
Jacob Brehm, Jr., is having a new roof put
on his dwelling house.
A. J. Ham and family, of Snydersburg,
visited his sister, Mrs. Anna L. Snyder, on
Sunday.
Frank Ward and family, of Finksburg,
spent Sunday at Henry L. Zepp's.
Harry Little and family, Of near Titles
town, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson on Sunday.
Russell Earl, little son of D. II. Leister,
was quite i'll on Monday but is now reported
convalescent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
Showing It's Hand.
Erom the Rockrllle sentineI

From the Rockville Sentinel.
The a. P. A. is beginning to be heard from
in the delegate elections to the Republican
convention. 1t has declared against Mckinley.
Whether this will hurt or help him is prob
lematical. There is a statement to the effect
that it turned the Kentucky convention to the
side Of Gen. Bradley in the late contest in that
state The A. P. A. seems to operate with
the Republicans exclusively. 1t is a section
of the Republican party, and we see it esti-
mated that it already controls about one hun
bred delegates elected to the st. Louis Con-
vention, We are inclined to question this.
Its effect is purely Eactional thus far, and our
impression is that it is more dangerous TO a
candidate to have its support than to encoun-
ter its opposition. There are good mauy
German Republicans in the West, and they
are not to be supposed to favor the A. P A.
designs in politics. There is something gro
tesque in the attempt of the A. P. A. politi-
clans to pass upon what is American, and
their opposition to Mckinley, trustee of a
Methodist church and an approved soldier of
the late war, on the ground that he is not
sufficiently American, is their most absurd
manifestation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRADE PALACE.


No offerings better week-no prices low tn be week
full Of pleasing joyful oPounie There
competitors efforts It viii be visit
SILKS AND BLACK GOODS
undprng very choicest
Duchess wde best 81 % grade
Superb changsab co. price
Figured Nohar. high slkf finish Zoe value at only 48e
All Wool Black Serge SO inches wide others sell ssc 274c
R :. j. dRs, Wash Goods showing choicest
50 pieces Jones Duchess and Dmies Linen and Dresden effects at 2.o
% Jonet Lawns, Fancy Dmd regular 12ac only
DOMESTIC
T s!s as Muslin oas G n s sGsY u aa i now Sc
LADIES' d IS AND sE.t GENTS FsTr; v UNDERWEAR
Balbigan Undsshhts 3 Soc quality at 25e
Gents BAbrgn UNDERSTANDS short and long s5c quality
LADIES' DIES House GOWNS.
fsrsG T W4p m ~se mads S vide skirts and b sleeves the hest
Iogng n figures
50 pieces Cloth, most beautiful designs at 12sc
SHIRT WAISTS
v eTas s, D1 iens I a Ssdr P sf 8 Waists large sleeves the no ~
and nose stylish Waists in the market for only 75c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
ladies cnRe T Corset Covers a with embroidered worth sSs
Ladies fine Muslin Drawers handsomely embroidery % real
Muslin Gowns ranging prices
GOOD Innings AT LOW PRICES
Here unmchable saving All competition hOpdey udesdd It's
that Schneebeger every day. week and month
Gle Kid Finish Cambria all cos the unmahbe of 41c.
loo Stiff Moie Ruslng Cambria curl Gle
129c RusGng Innings black and white, at &c.
lOc Saiias all the staple clors at 84c
19c PTcaGne, in black gray and a 121c,
FINDINGS.
8 inch Whaebones, per dozen only
| . inch Whaebopes, dozen
Hooks and Eyes, per card lie.
Duplex Hooks and Eyes card SC.
Velvet Binding yard piece,
2 inch wide Velvet Binding yard piece,
Sewing Silks all clors per spool 4c.
Whaebone Casing per yard 1c
TOILET ARTICLES
Butermk Soap box &c. Fine Extract bottle Bone Hair Pins
per dozen Sc Curling Irons and
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OH. CLOTHS
75c All Wool Ingram Carpets 44c 4Oc Union
der 3Oc Jute and Rag Carpet l9 23c China Mating 9a 25
reversible Japanese Matngs, 1Sc