davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

Monday. September ls.-->gSsH iasior,
adminislra,riv Of Elijah Taylor, rslaruvi 10
yerlocy Of personal property and received
orders 10 sell personal property aud 90 notify
creditors.
Annie l.. Albaugb. execurriN Of Henry b.
Albaugh, returned inventory Of personal
properly.
Final ratification OF the sale Of the real
estate of John RyuueF.
Final ratification Of the d5.iriHutiou uadt
amongst the creditors Of Jasper c. Simmer,
deceased.
Tuesday. September la-fina ratification
Of the sale Of lhc r'.,I estate of Abrahum \.
Hin. deceased.
Final ratification Of the sale Of the REAL
estate OF John Bu,hey. deceased.
Ills 4. Whiting, guardian 81 F.Jrvuce \.
Shipley, settled tirs, and final account
Ida \. Whiting. guardian OF Blanche "
Y. Dunlop, settled FIRST and final account
O. Moniz Zepp. executor at Clara A.
lIuiues, received order To sell real estate
b. Fulton Payne, executor Ut Johu Payne,
reported sale of real estate.
Letters Of administration uu the estite of
Anna NJ. Anders, granted lo John I. Anders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
A bellfry has been put on Pipe Creek school

A bellfry has been put on Pipe Creek school
house.
The Westminster Band gave an open air
concert Thursday night.
lion James A. c. Bond took the oath of
otiic,. AS chief judge on Tuesday.
There will be rousing Democratic meeting
at Mt. Carmel, Baltimore county today Sat
urday) which will be addressed by Smith,
Herring and Rayner, the state candidates.
Carroll will be well represented at the meeting.
There will be an interesting bowling con
test tonight Saturday at Bixler's alley, this
city, commencing at clock, when the Bal
timore All-Star Bowling team will roll a
friendly match with Westminster team. The
teams will consist of FIVE members each, and
Westminster will be represented by Messrs.
Beck, Smith, Thomson, Stem and Franklin.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Carroll County held its sixth annual con
vention in Centenary NJ Z. Church, this city,
on Thursday. The morning session was de
voted 10 the transaction of business, including
the election of officers for the ensuing year,
which resulted as follows President, Miss
Sarah C. Trump, of Manchester; recording
secretary, Mrs. Charles Billingsea, of West
minister; corresponding secretary, Miss Ada
Trump, of Manchester; treasurer, Mrs. /. W.
Mather, of Westminster. At the afternoon
session greetings were extended by the pastor
of Centenary Church, Rev. DR.. Joel Brown,
and an address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs S. h Herr Mrs. Mary Haslup, pres
ident of the State union, responded. Miss
Sarah c. Trump delivered the presidents ad
dress. Exercises by the children of the pub
lie schools OF Westminster constituted very
interesting feature of the afternoon session.
In the evening a rally was held, at which ad-
dresses we're delivered by Mrs. Haslup and
Rev. Dr. H. l.. Elderdice, president of West
minister Theological Seminary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
Death of Rev. Dr.. Kuhns.

A telegram was received by Mr.. John J.
Reese, Of this city, on Tuesday night, an
nouncing the sudden death of Rev Henry W.
Kuhns, d. D., of Omaha. Nebraska, on Tues,
day afternoon. Dir. Kuhns, the telegram
stated, dropped dead ON the Exposition
grounds, presumably from heart disease, as
his heart was affected DR.. Kuhns was pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church, this city, ior
ten or twelve years, and went from Wrstmin-
ster TO Omaha, where some property he had
bought when yunng man, witile doing mis-
sion work in that s-ciitn, had become very
valuable. Since leaving Westminster DIR.
Kuhn bad not had any regular appointment,
but preached nearly every Sunday, when not
travelling. He spent considerable time in
travelling, once going around the world and
expected to go to Nova Scotia this fall.
DIR. Kuhn was in Westminster this summer,
on his return from trip to Cuba. He was
looking well, and said his health was excellent.
He was in his LIST year, was genial gentleman
and highly esteemed in this city His wife died
several years ago. Three sons survive him
Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns pastor Of Koontz
Memorial Church, Omaha, and John and
Paul, both in an Omaha Bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
UniOntOWn Items.

| Miss Anna Mcmahon, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Miss Ida Merring the past week.
Mrs. Florence Weaver Fox, of Washing
ton. d. c., who spent the summer with her
parents, DIR. and Mr.. j. J. Weaver returned
home on Tuesday accompanied by her mother.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Church of God will hold public Gu
tertainment in the Bethel on Sunday night.
! Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Ellen Kuhn, of Baltimore, who spent
the summer with Mr. I. II. Ruutsons family,
returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. George Englar filled the pulpit in the
| Lutheran Church last Sunday night, deliver
| ing Il very interesting discourse, previous to
| his entering upon the last year IN theology IN
the seminary at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Jacob Christ preached IA the Church
/ of God on Sunday morning and Mr.. Jesse
| Garner talked at the evening service. on &C
court of the absence ot pastor Craft, VIII"
! Speut the day IN service al the MaybertY
| charge.
Mr. Norris Frock and Miss Martha II ties
| hew visited Mr. Frock's parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Sollenberger, at Greenmount. tins coun-
ty during the past week.
Mrs. Savilla Kline aud Mrs Jemima War
field, of trizellburg, were guests of MIR. +. &.
Gilbert family the pasl week.
Mrs Penelope Martin aud Miss Jennie
Martin, who were visiting Mr.. Harry Neav-
err 5 family, returned Io Westminster on Mon
day.
Mrs. Lillian Fleming aud daughter Edna.
were called to Westminster Oh Monday by
Miss Fleming brother, Mr.. Harry Harbaugh.
on account OF illness in his family.
Miss. Minnie Garner accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Ezra Garner, to Columbia, Pa,
to attend Miss Myrtle Sleinhau>er wedding
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Snyder aud two daughters. OF
baltimore, are guests OF her sister, Mrs J.
W. Gilbert.
DR.. Walter Brown, of Youugvoud. Pa,
formerly of this town, son Of the late John 4.
Brown, made visit 10 has friends iH town
Wednesday and Thursday and was the guest
Of Mr.. Wright Harbaugh's family
Mrs G. +. kiniey, OF near Nonrovla. Nd,
Is visiting her sou, Rev Il. " kindiey.
The Methodist Protestant G. +. Society
held their semi annual election IT officers
Thursday night. viz Solomon Myers, preS'-
dent; Rev Jesse Shrceye, wee president: ).
f. Weaver, corresponding secretary; Miss
Missouri Kelley. recording secretary; George
Shoemaker. treasurer; Mss NeItie Myers.
organisi: MrS. W. T. Zol.icsoAer, assistant
orzaulsi and Willie HilesbcS, librarian.
The ladies and friends ot the ". r. Ms
sipnury Society of the NJ Z Church have
completed a quilt Of irish chain ualierI'.ta ae
sent iH q Christmas box 20 the NAry NH-us
Home IN Japan. They secured the uaules aI
30 persons II tea cculs each, collecting
$29 10 for The Foreign work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
Base Ball.


kelOrled Tor the Democratic Advocate.
The Smallwood base ball eIub defeated the
Springfield Hospital team. at SykesyiIe. on
Saturday, September 9th, by score of II to
e. The boys were very much pleased with
their trip, not only because they won, but the
way they were treated by the club, Is they
gave about % Smallwood boys their dinner
aud supper and horse feed. The winning
battery was Babylon and Gushing; losing bat
terry, Prugh aud Smith.
On Saturday, September 10Th, they de-
fealed the Petersburg team by score Of 10
to Is, it making four straight games Small.
wood has defeated them this season. Win
ming battery, Babylon. Daaner aud Gushing;
losing battery, l.. Dilman, J. FIaier, Ward,
Spencer and Taylor.
This makes 10 won and lost 10y SmallwoOd
this season, which is "a percentage of s42, Il
record the team is proud OF, a. they have
played all of the best leans OF the county.
On Saturday, September %. they play Mt.
Airy, at MI. AIRY, and on Saturday, Septrm-
Der 80, they play the champions Of Carroll
county, at Oakland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
The Oldest Minister IN the United States.

Last Sunday Philadelphia Pa. Press
contained a picture AMI an Interview with
Rev John Nailip. who was horn near West
Minister Nd, February is. 1901. HIS father,
although farmer and originally from Ger
many. was connected with the De Noaiiles,
an influential family Of France, Il viii he re-.
membercd that General Lafayette married "a
grand daughter OF the Due de NoaiileS, a
member OF this family.
While still a young man John Naille felt
called upon TO enter the ministry, but there
we're two obstaces-his father lack OF means
aud the fact that at that time the German
Reformed denomination had no theological
seminary in the whole of the United States
Thus. it was not until he was 80 years old. in
1871, that he was ordained to preach. For
another period of 40 years he preached, both
in English and German, To congregations IN
Lancaster county, Pa la 1881 he retired
from active work.
Mr. Naille now resides in 1rappe, Mont
gomery county. Pa, reads without glasses,
his general health is very good, though his
step is unsteady, and his voice pipes and
whistles; his hearing is good and his memory
Of past events is remarkable
In 1924 Mr.. Naiie was married to Sarah
b. Ernst, then girl of II. During their
married life Of sixty four years four children
were born TO them, two of whom are still
living. Mr.. Naille lived to the goodly age
of so. Their defendants now extend to the
fourth generation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
ReckOrd -Gehr.

reported for the Democratic Advocated
A very beautiful church wedding took place
in St Paul's Reformed Church, this city, on
Tuesday afternoon at halfpas four o clock
Notwithstanding the afternoon was very IN
element the church was filled with the friends
of both the bride and groom, who are very
popular. The bride was Miss Carrie Shriver.
eldest daughter of Mr.. George X. Gehr,
cashier of the First National Bank of West
minister. The groom was Mr.. Henry Herman
Reckord. son of Mr.. John ii. Rockford, Of
BelaIr, and graduate of Western Maryland
College. where he had many friends. The
church. which has been recently refrescoed
aud improved, was tastefully decorated with
growing palms and ferns. the seats reserved
for the family being separated from the rest
of the church by broad white satin ribbon,
which was under the charge OF Master George
Gehr. the Young brother Of the bride, who. IN
a full suit of white, made u very attractive
little page. Mr. Howard Benson, organist of
the church. played a number Of beautiful Sc
lcctions before the hour appointed for the
ceremony. concluding with Lohengrin we'd
ding march as the bridal party entered the
church aud advanced slowly 10 the altar where
they we're met by the pastor, Rev. CALVIN ).
SlHgle, who read the marriage service ilom a
beautifully bound white prayer book, which
the bride carried in her hand The responses
to the prayers were chaHted by the choir. the
soft tones Of the orgaA continuing through
the ceremony, until NendelSSOhns beautiful
wedding march ushere,i the bridal party from
the church The bride, who Is a handsome
brunette, WITS pretiily and becomingly at
tired in white mousseliue de soir over white
silk, with tulle veil, fastened with diamond
and pearl brooch. the gift Of the groom The
four bridesmaids wore white orgaHdv with
pale blue ribbons. and carried bridesmaids
roses. The maid Of honor, who was MI "a
white. carried bride roses The bridesmaids
were Misses Miriam Lewis and Carrie Eta
Brown Of Westminster. Phoebe Nidig Of Fred
erick aud Hiss Jessie Reckord Of Beiair sister
of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Phihp
Close. Clifford ID. Rosem and ). A. Hobliizcii,
Of Beair, and Denton Gehr. Of Westminster.
brother of the bride. The maid Of honor Was
Miss Mariana Gehr. sister Of the bride, aid
Mr. NJ. Atchisou Reckord, brother 81 the
groom, served as best man. Misses Alice
aud Harriet Miller. daughter OF Mayor Fred.
d. Miller. served as flower girls. and walked
in front Of the bride, sireNiug huwers. The
bride was given away By her father. with whom
she entered the church, meeting the groom At
the altar rail. A large number Of friends and
relatives Of both parties were present from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Beair. Frederick
and other points, who were handsomely en-
iertained Al a luncheon given by the father ct
the bride. Miss Miriam Lewis entertained
the bridal party at her home on Monday even
ing. The bride received large namber 81
beautiful and valuable presents Mr. anu
Mrs Rockford left on the . p. tram ioT u
bridal trip north. Their fatare home viii Dc
in Belair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as Court of Equity.
Edward o. Weaut, William II. Ruby, Us.
Johu Ruby.
Ordered TINS 22nd day OF September. \. D.,
1899, that the sale of the real estate made
and reported IN the above entitled cause by
Edward 0. Weanl, Trustee, under and by vir-
tue OF a deed Of ;rust from John Ruby, duly
executed aud recorded be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 23rd day OF October,
next; provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in Carroll
county, once a week in each of three success
sive weeks previous to the 10th day Of Octo
ber next.
The report states amount of sale of be
$2305 90.
JAS II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
sept23 st JAS. II. BILLNGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
TESTIMONIAL,

To DIR. HENRY ". KUHNS. d. D.,
by the Council Of Grace Lutheran Church of West
minister Md.
saddcnel AT the news by wire OF the Sudden death
Of the Rev. II ". EuhuS, D. D.. our highly es-
tcemed friend and former pas or Of Gnce Luih-
erau Church we the pastor and officers OF the con
grcgstion az a special meeting called for the pur-
pose desire 10 place on record our warm appreCia-
ton of our departed brother.
LIST With deep feeling testify 10 his warm and
tender friendship. So manifest to all, on any and
every occasion
2nd. We express our high regard for him as a con-
srisntioUS christian gentleman. and as an earnest
C0nsccrated minister OF the gospel
&rf. We recall his faithfulneSs pastor, earnest
in his preaching sympathetic IN sorrow, wise and
tender In counsel and heroic in his efforts 90 re
the memorable sth Of April, ISIS
4sh. For what be wEs and did foT US As a church
We NiA ever cherish The memory Of this devoted
servant ct the Lord
Efh our grief at his sudden demise is softsnel by
fhg Thought that the Master has called him to
come gp higher au1 that he viii still Iye in the
beafr,s ans lives OF the many whom he Taught the
living truths Of the wori % Cod.
9th. We express cur dceIes. sympathy for his
bgresgyed family and commend them 20 the loving
Eedermcr 80 whom the beloved father 50 often and
50 tcricTly pointed them tar " iSiom aud comfort
7th. The Secretary rs directed "a forward copy
of iEtS testimonial % the b-ryayei family % have
&; rlhlisHst in ogr local papers, aud record the
same och O separate pa,c 81 our minutes,
T. II MILLER. Pastor.
S-Es,Ea1.r al. 1896 JOIN ] REESE, sec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
Weather RECORD for the Week.

September l9-mercury 50 at a m. and
II at Up m; fair. September 17--mercury
As at a. IN. aud 20 at p. M; clear. Sep
TENDER 1S-mercury 55 at a. m. and ~ at
p. m. fair. September 19-mercury 60 at
Z a. IN. aud So at p. IN. heavy fog, followed
by rain; continuous heavy rain until late
hour. September 20-mercury 60 at a. m.
aud "A at p. m; cloudy, followed by par
TALLY clear weather; continuous rain after s
p. m. September 2l-mercury SIS at a. IN.
and sc at p. M; rain. followed by clearing
weather. September 22-mercury AZ at a.
m. and 20 at 2 p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

U-riautesn Jssrer. Lutheran Winters Church.
~ salHmuaIaH ssrsEne 90 ID a. TO- sunday ihr 2iihr
rslsrsl"r1 saturday az : a. 2 2 ~ n.ss -Se'-
Ua.1uEesu 81 e. galrrh -~anstzy school ~ g 81
% ca u5ssEc ~srs.us a. u a. . "a snd Z p p. "a.
t.,flsgssaic} 10 she FssSa- : e. Thursday
Ees b. " Eiailsg. lasigr-
ja.as,aa1 rsutrs 90. tess a-slIzi4y school 80
ns. FrsaEh!uE az ih r. e. 20. Missionary scr.
-aesf l-r tAr slrntrr IS sasi Literary Exercise
49, g. rH. $ q 1raii, Fasisr
g. igaaHs Ee.rraoE gnurrt. ---gHiAy ~-ao,a. q
t.E- a. ~ T-rFarst1sy srfvirc Friday. ~ ~
less. ai "a !, H- Hoy communism. -sl7-ia{ -
l5.ra o. Se-vsgg SUNDAY sscniHg as o.ej,-ss-
Ds5sia s. >-sEls. Pastor.
ca--aH glsr-s. EeF,szse8 Casteh.- fsesjzsasa-s
a.ser On -s Mastis-u-s church -S1astss school
Waossas,-s Fs,las
>s.ata ,t#sa.e iai7.-sa rbur.a - Eeaan
ta.4-r1 SUNDAY -ssaa. 81 p b. rt iratrhiue st
b m > O. e. AZ -A 81 q. CsiecAtsc 90
Satarlay e . p y lana ,.sai' -. sa-,,'al
"A us-al t>asass.
"a E-s Yeaser rrtarnsi As,s3os-Agy vtH
IS 4 at.r1E 1allz BE- la ass retu-s. VIA
p. us- = go ssers'Fi'eaa. on A.s,.oo aoTk i-
ras rczalzf lu5utAly meeting n saa wcsssatnsier
Temperance Cai1a vjH tr aca ln rae Il Z.
,aafra. ihis etr s'ais5 rf~a.as, = ;ciaa,s si'A,
S. sls4.a yreagns trrv57es Az alirvns sin o.
is4.scr~l BY ~ GEO wasi e western NArE-
lsai cslexe -af#cet, 8hS gsFs ne bsiA
rsa-sr .t 10 rasi HV Mis- Lstzse NzrT - fhr
" G e. A}l AK cufai45iF iaVi1cd
trsfruasE q q f-lEr 81 -agra5zf s,-itlss5 ~ D y
l-ra....HE e. s7 Atd 81 g "a
Nasaa- serussa alti D. saI.gsssi hg trr saeraurut
@. .a~ Iac3 -lppTs EgHarlh is1ss,r ts 6 a. 9,
Prayer Nretlar Wednesday 40 7ist 3, 70.
fts. HFssHE iassfar.
Nt.ls.. ..E FE.tsss .sr7-si E-rF - j. t5razarn.
n 70 f'4ssa' -zoaata -efvsors i'ssschius hy
Use 5ass+a- ss t1a5 q. at- auI u :. SABBATH
saa-sl 81 l' fAfiszasa Esassaqar 7ssfFtre ia
chs iea-ase fz11z Es a1 8 Hsi-sr-s -rfsits iu
taH .y#s=rr f.--ra Mel ss3as cyrarHE sE ar-t---
's4u'4E ss.-ns tg the Heihri o1 tae Cssarrn af
fss5 AZ arf sa4sg -Ini4y E'reatzf - Az 3 "a.
Er4 seq fHer.tu- ass sosls ssfssrv Wednesday csen
faE -spf Eta. - og'.s-k. SC faruvaAa~. 10 a.i.
1aasssIsy rF-G3HF sans iasgF Yea srv tngi.,si-
T. Marry Teaching E5.!cr.
-fHHl.H aHa.r. a sslfsala t-tseaa Mass ~ us
a~. Ei 3D. a. G, ulsa E-ssc,liegs-s. Do EssVar.-
iH4-..a. SIZE a-saa Mass a. e.
Joseph 70 taasssiy. Fazstrv.
Ascension 'harva sunday. sGpt @La-Hu5Y k.1-
efzss.sy 80 ru M Mathis IS % g. Secoud
Rods El-assist H. Sd n a. Ete;se5us a. & D
sgaT g, sa Nr-ktaFaH Mathis AEzl holy Eu~fA-
s.ss 30 . a. Ht Fgrneaa< except Fy.iaFsi A. b.
es stease1< kg,54ss ai 2 ~ s,
y q Taylor. Rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

The military company Of this place will hold
a picnic on Saturday, October Z, beginning
at u o clock The company will give drill
ing exhibitions during the afternoon. Re,
freshments sold for the benefit of the com
pany. There will be plenty of music.
A. l.. Williams, one of our enterpising
young men, who is conducting the school at
Baust church, has now 40 scholars on the roll,
with the prospects of more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

Mrs Horuer. of Gettysburg, Pa, spent the
past >oek with her brother, Mr.. George W.
RoDinsUm
Mrs Anna Beach, of Baltimore, who has
been sick the past few weeks at the residence
of her aunt Mrs Eliza Robinson, in Rose
vile, is slowly improving.
Edward Lester is now able to sit up. hav-
ing been down the past four weeks with
typhoid fever.
Jacob d. Lester, who was taken With
cholera morbus aud cramp cuiic Two weeks
ago, is now convaIescenl. His wife is how
sick.
George W. Brown has been elected dele
gate to represent Salem charge at the Mary
land Synod of the Lutheran Church which
convenes at Westminster on October 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

The only days You can get reg
iStered are October 3 and 10.
Registers sit from 8 Il. m. to p.
IN. The sitting on October Il is
for revision only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
Our Closing Out Sale
OF u. l.. REAVER'S STOCK OF
SHOES and HATS

has been the wonderful of any of great sales
Last Saturday sold fifteen hundred pairs Shoes 1t
simply impossible for wait all the people, We have
moved all the balance of the stock and sale today but
remember the lots getting very small and will all be gone
few days In order to late chance reserved
from last week sale about 500 pairs Ladies' Misses and Chill
drens Shoes that sale today divided into five lots;
sale in Dry Goods Room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
EMS, WONEN'S AND CHILDREN
FINE SHOES

At aud Below Cost, commencing today, Sep
TENDER %. Remember / haze no old stock,
all late STYLES call special attention
10 the Men. Women and Children's Heavy
Shoes. the best for the money in the city.
Try my 50 hand made Kip Boots Ny S2.O0
Boots cannot BE- equaled, Give me a call and
be convinced. Shoes made to order aud re.
pairs done at short notice at low rates.
Thanking you for past custom | hope for a
continuance.
JOHN T. ZAHN.
East of Court Street
sent % 3m Westminster Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
youc subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
FEED. HAY IN
MARKET.
THEAP JOHN.
E REMOVAL SALE.

| will move % my new store rnom. e II \
adjoining the one ! now occupy, andy
will close out about 500 pair OF -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

The Fixtures in Reaver's Store
ARE FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Good Safe Mirrors Lounges Screens, Carpets Button
Fastening Machine &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
HATS HATS HATS !
HATS HATS !

Lot of mems stiff Hats broken sizes Reavers $50 and $500
Hats choice So0 each Lot and boys and soft Hats
Reayer price Zoe 50 choice SOC EACH Lot and boys
stiff and soft Hats Reaver price SOC 100 choice each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

1000 bottles of Reavers Shoe Polish Reavers prices l0c
l5e and 25c bottle today &c bottle.
We have lots of odds and ends from Reavers Stock
BOOTS, SLIPPERS, ETC,
that its simply impossible advertise every tem but they are
sale ridiculous prices and the people picking up these
wonderful bargains as fast as show them
Mr.. Reaver is with and wishes you call on him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
THE MARKETS
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by T., c Grimes.
FgnAv. September -, lslsa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
MO. 3745 EQUITY.

sept23 8n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

Board Of Supervisors Of Elections of Carr
County.
Test :-JNo. II. MITTEN, CLERK.
sept-23t