davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Maryland and Pennsylvania Dairy
mon Organize.

The dairymen of Baltimore, Carroll, Har.
ford and Howard counties, and of the southern
part of Pennsylvania, who supply Baltimore
with milk, assembled at Raine's Hall, Bati-
more street and Postoffice avenue, on Satur-
day, and organized the United Dairymen' S
Association of Maryland. The following off
GERS were elected:
President, Jas. S. Freeland, of New Free
dom, Pa; vice-presidents, R. E. Duvall,
William B. Crowther, Wilbur Armstrong,
William II. Flage James B. Councilman, j.
Z. Roger; treasurer, Abel d. Wilson; cores
ponding secretary, Lewis NJ. Bacon; recording
secretary, Granville Matthews. Messrs. Grason
and Bacon were elected attorneys.
The directors are: William B. Crowther,
Cockeysvile; Thos. C. Hunter, White Hall;
James G. Kane, Long Green; Joseph P.
Hoopes, Bynums; Robert Gist, Westminster:
Jas. B. Councilman, Mount Wilson; johnnie
(. Beasman, SykesviIe; Jas. B. Molesworth,
Woodbine Charles Mitchell, Perryman; Viii
bur Armstrong, Magnolia; Fred. w. Loeper,
COS Frederick avenue; Thomas j. Lea, Luth-
erville.
1t was decided to incorporate the body
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Bacon stated that there we're
three propositions for the association to con-
slider. First, to deal directly with the re-
tailers; second, to sell to dairy association
which will contract for all milk for one, three
or FIVE years, and third, for the producers and
shippers to control aud deliver their own milk
to city customers. He said he was in Sympa-
thy with the retailers, and if they would deal
fairly with the producers, and keep out of the
trade irresponsible dealers then the milk trade
could be a success. The producers must send
clean and good quality milk. Mr.. Asa B.
Gardiner. Jr. of the Filston Dairy Farm, said
he was in position to represent the Maryland
Sanitary Dairy Company. which would he
willing TO contract for all the milk at a better
price and for three or FIVE years, the price to
be subject to the directors of the association.
Mr.. William B. Crowther, Of Cockeysyille,
favored the plan for the producers TO arrange
to deliver their own milk through an exchange
created by them. Mr.. F. ". Lober aud
others favored cooperation with the milk
dealers rather than with a milk trust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE
Il or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In Carroll County. MARYLAND.
In Carroll County, Maryland.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, in Equity, passed in a
cause wherein Joshua W. Herring, Executor,
is plaintiff, aud Sarah A. Magee and husband
and VIM. B. Thomas, are defendants, the
undersigned, trustee, will offer at public sale,
on the premises, on
TUESDAY the 26th of DECEMBER, 1899,
at l o'clock, p. m, all that valuable lot OF
parcel of land, situated in Carroll county,
Maryland in the village of Mexico, on the
public road leading from Manchester TO West.
minister. about 3 miles from Westminster,
containing
IA ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and is improved by two-story Frame kssssA
Dwelling House, in good condition; REes.
chicken house, hog house and small stable.
The land is fertile, and there is a good apple
orchard on the property. This is very de-
sirable little home, and is now occupied by
VIM Magee and family.
Terms of Sale:-0ne-th of the purchase
money to be paid cash on day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof by the Court; the bal.
ance TO be paid in two equal installments,
one to be paid III one year and the other in
| two years from the day of sale, with interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security; or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser.
JOSHUA W. Herring, Trustee.
William H. Thomas, Attorney.
dec2-ts p. A Gorsuch, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

The Woodland Avenue Savings Assoei4-
ton. OF Cleveland, o., has brought foreeies
ure proceedings against Benjamin =. raaraf'
~ lima. formerly one of the wealthiest men
in the State, for $4,000.
LAWYER Robert Adair has fled in Federal
Court. at Wilmington, Del, petition asking
that James c. Morrow, Hour and iced mer-
chant, be declared a bankrupt
BENJAMIN Barker, Jr., has been appointed
receiver for Freedman Bros, cloak manutae-
turers. at New York, who failed last week,
with liabilities in excess of S5Oo,o0G.
Edward Judson, contractor, has fled a
net;tion in bankruptcy at New York. Liza
bilities, seas, 521, Of which S6o6, oSI Is Sc
cured.
Abraham Ebersole and wife and Henry
Fbersole and wife, Of Washington county,
Nd. have executed deeds OF trust OF all their
property, real and personal, for the benefit OF
their creditors. The estates embrace four
large farms and personally 10 Clearsprlng
district. valued in all at between s45, 900 and
$50. 900. Their liabilities are said TO be about
$50, 900.
Henry l.. Fisher, prominent lawyer OF
York, Pa, has made an assignment OF real
and personal property to +. W. Spangier for
the benefit Of creditors.
p. T. George & Co., Baltimore, Md, re-
6ners of and dealers in lard, are embarrassed
liabilities about S3T0,0OO.
George A. Wallace and Henry Neitze, ira
ding as Wallace g. Neitze, Baltimore. Nd,
who made an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors September %, 1896, have applied
in the United States District Court for the
benefit of the bankruptcy law. They have
liabilities of 81, 1873 81 aud no assets.
Harper & Bros, the well-known publish
ers, Of New York city, are in financial dis,
tress: liabilities S., 500, O00 1t is announced
that all the publications Of the corporation,
including the periodicals, Harper's Magazine,
Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazaar, viii
be continued.
The Maryland Box Company, Baltimore,
Nd, has gone into insolvency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

A bill to regulate the price OF gas IN Bait
more and limit it to one dollar thousand feet
Is likely to be presented to the legislature this
winter. No such bill shouldpaSs. The stale
has no more right to fix the price Of gas than
than il has to fix the price Of coal or ice or
any other commodity. Ten years ago the gas
company of Baltimore proposed to taFn'sh
gas to the city and private consumers as low
as theprice in Boston. New York, Phlladel-
phia or Washington, and to pay something 10
the city besides, in exchange for monopoly
of the gas business of the city for twelve years
The cry of monopoly was raised and the pro
position was rejected. Resuit--the gas com
pany has had monopoly and the city has
lost over S4o0, 900 which the company woald
have paid to the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Program of the Annual Meeting
Which VIII Be Held in December.

The annual meeting Of the Association Of
School Commissioners of Maryland will be-
gin Thursday, December Z, at the State Nor.
NAL School. Carrolltou and Lafayette avenues,
Baltimore, and viii continue the next day.
The program for the two days will be as fol-
lows:
Kindergarten Methods and Manual Train
ing paper, Alexander Chaplain, Easson.
William G. Smith, Chestertown;
DIR. ]. w. Laughlin, Deer Park; DIR. Robert
A. Dodson, st. Michaels; William c. A.
Hanmel, State Normal School.
Mature Study in the Public Schools, for
What Purpose and to What Extent ~ paper,
Herbert E. Austin, State Normal School.
Discussion--Guy l.. Stewart, Maryland Agri-
cultural College; T. c. Galbreath, Belair; d.
E. Graves, Hyattsville; DIR. Jas. E. Shreeve,
Ellicott City; Charles F. Kirk, 0lney; George
C. Pearson, Hagerstown; Thomas Fl. Viii
lams, Salisbury.
..Should There Be a Compulsory Educa.
tional Law in Maryland p paper, Henry A..
Wise, Baltimore. Discussion-John f. Ed
wards, Cumberland; Josiah L. Kerr, Cam
bridge; Z. r. Zimmerman, Emmitsburg;
Joseph NJ. Cushing, Baltimore; Walter Rec
ord, Record; b. F. Landlord, Princess Anne;
! c. W. Humerickhouse, Wiliamsport.
sHygiene in the Construction Of School
Houses ana IN DcnOOl management, paper,
| d. l.. Farrer, Westminster. Discussion
DR.. E. A. SuddIer, Suddlersville; DR.. W. d.
Straughn, Snow Hill; DIR. n. A. Royn, Bowiei
z. C. Ebaugh, Towson; DR.. William Rein
dollar. Taneytown; Robert j. DeBarril. Drum
Point; Thomas NJ. Carpenter, Wicomico
''The State Teachers Association Its
| Proper Functions and Its Needs" paper,
| Edwin Hebden, Baltimore. Discussion-M.
Bates Stephens, Denton; E. L. Boblitz, Fred.
erick; Reister Russell, Reisterstown; George
W. Joy, Leonardtown; Duncan Sinclair,
Midlothian; F. Eugene Wathen, Annapolis
Louis L. Beatty, Centreville; DIR. ]. C. Mich.
olson, Baltimore; George Biddle, Elkton; 2.
P. Wharton, Stockton.
Proposed school legislation; call of eoun
ties by the president; general discussion by
the association; inspection of the State Nor
nal School, December 8, at one O'Clock p.
M. luncheon, December s, at 2 o'clock p. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
BUSINESS Locals.

LcsT.-On Thursday night, Nov. 30, be-
tween the Catholic Church and the Fair
Ground, a lady's Astrachan Fur Collarette.
Liberal reward if left at the ADVOCATE office.
A Christmas Entertainment at Mayberry,
on 23d; if disagreeable, then on the 24th.
White Soup Beans wanted, in good eondi,
ton. Highest market price paid. Albaugh
Babylon Grocery Co., Westminster, Md. St
SCHOLARSHIP. person may attend
VOLTS Business College, Hagerstown, Nd,
from. each county In any state, until June
sOth, 1900, for $S5. 90; regular price $4,000.
The Alesia Band win give an instrumental
and vocal concert in K. of p. Hall Alesia, on
Saturday evening, December 8. The hand
soonest lady in attendance will be presented a
superb toilet set.
The Oyster Supper, which was held at
Gist Hall Thanksgiving evening, win be con
tinued today Saturday, commencing at
p. m. Proceeds for the benefit of Harmony
Grove NJ. P. Church. All invited. dec2' 1t.
Beujamin's Sunday School viii have its
Christmas exercises on Dee. 23rd, at P. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
The People Awaking.

The people of the United States seem to be
awaking to the dangers threatening from
combinations of capital, consolidation OF rail
roads and combines of industrial establish
ments. These sombines are controlled for
selfish purposes only, and through their en-
ployes and money control the election OF city
councils, state legislatures, governors. con-
press. the President of the United States and
even the judiciary. They espouse the cause
of the party that will best subserve their pur-
poses, and their offer of aid influences parties
to nominate candidates desired by them.
We have lately Witnessed in this state the alb
solute control of affairs by the Baltimore
Ohio railroad, through its influence with the
leaders of the Republican party. Every state
has been. more or less controlled by railroads
and other corporations, aud the federal gov
eminent as well, and it is not surprising that
the people are awakening to the dangers
threatening their liberties and privileges,
The wonder is that they did not before realize
the evils from trusts and combines, aud 1t Is a
question now whether relief can come through
the agency OF GliltI VI sLC wv 80 f'0-'N-~
parties. They are so evenly balanced IN
strength, that the trusts can easily elect the
candidates of the one or the other. And the
ambitions of nominees to be elected makes
them liable to deals in exchange for the pow
erful support of trusts, monopolies or railroad
corporations. If the rank and file OF parties
are active and alert they can secure the nom
nations of the right men-men who hold
principles. Justice aud right above personal
ambition. In no other way can trusts be
controlled and combinations against the IN
terests of the people be restrained, but both
parties must nominate candidates OF this
class-otherwise there can be no relief
The Democratic party in state conventions
has taken the lead against the harmful ten
denotes of trusts, and the Republican party IS
following upon the same line. These decla-
rations are well enough, but they will be as
sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal unless
followed by nominations Of men whose pm
ciples and honesty are stronger than their
ambitions for place and power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
MARYLAND Affairs

Henry NJ. Anderson WAS convicted Of man
slaughter. at EastoH. on Wednesday.
Turkeys sold at Hagerstowu, on Tuesday,
at from 9 10 10 cents per pound live weight.
VIM. r. Morris. a farmer Of Queen Anne
county. had his night arm crashed 10 the ci-
bow while feeding = corn shelter on Monday.
On Tuesday the North German LLOYD
steamer Mnchen arrived IN Baltimore with
Loss immigrants THIS was the largest num-
Der landed al one time for many years.
Robcri Nelson Rampley, one Of the oldest
aud most prominent farmers Of Marshall dis.
trict, Hartford county. died Tuesday evening
at his home, near J2rrettsvile, aged 50 years.
Ex-Jndge Henry Hollyday Goldsborough h.
In his SD year. died FROM paralysis on
Thursday, ia Baltimore. He was prominent
IN church, law aud political circles for MANY
years.
Grover, aged Is years, SOB Of William Il.
d. Page. Of Cedar Grove. Montgomery couu-
ty. was killed Thursday while Cunning by The
accidental discharge O., gun which he ~as
carrying.
Henry Order, aged 60 years, and Mrs.
Caiharine Bowman, aged - wears, were mar.
led at The brides home at Deerfeld. Fred.
eyick eoauiy, ou Tuesday. The VATlog IA,
GtsaA4aHHlN AEtAf1ftAis AAA 3 sun ht8ff+r AtA
uer vas served after the ceremony.
Insects found on apple trees IN Washington
county ly George FehFcy. Who has been max
ing an Inspection o. orchards, and sent 10
Prot ". G.. johnson, stats cni0no3eg1si, t5r
examination, we're prou0saeea BY hsm To be
the black aphis- The pest IS iosHi in many
orchards ihereabuas, and Is tqggs mach dam.
age 10 the apple trees.
sadie .@mes. col0rei, - wears old. So
Orchard street. Baltimore. VAS murdered IN
her rcom while - se~inE machine, Cn
Thursday. Her ihroSs sas eat from ear 20
ear With razor. Amos Is, Smith. colorcj,
IS under arrest. charged with the murder.
lie admits his ssilL jealousy Is said 20 have
been the murderer motive
Enoeh Selby. leading farmer 81 the Third
district Of Howard county. dss3 Monday
nigh, al his bome. near Ivory. o. eomp,Jca
ton 81 diseases, aged - years lie was one
OF the largest rial estate o~Bcrs ia tbs, Sec
ton. being one ~ The fee last have A1aassci
large possessions hllcs, solely ID farming
pursuits. n IS survived ~ tx shjidrrn-
three SOUS aud three ia1gaiers-aad num.
Der OF grand aud great grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

Among the acts of the next Legislature
should be one to prohibit the collection Ct
funds for campaign purposes from ONCE
holders. Oficeholders, like other people,
should be permitted to contribute to campaign
funds. aud every one of them should willingly
volunteer assistance But systematic assess :
men,s of a certain per cent of their salaries
sbonld he forbidden. and no discharges be
permitted for refusal to contribute. One OF
the objections to reductions OF salaries ~ BAL
timore is the fact that oficeholders are ex-
pected to contribute something for election
purposes. II this objection IS sustained 4
would be possible for the party IN power to
make the people, regardless of party, con
tribute any sum for campaign purposes de-
sired, BY raising salaries and exaeting large
per cent. for election purposes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
CLOSING-OUT SALE
~ or
LUMBER and CORD WOOD

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1899,
On the premises ofJacob J. Study, near Pleas.
ant Valley, II miles north of Pleasant Valley,
on the road leading to Union Mills, about one
mile west of Union Mills, will be sold at pub
lie sale 80, 600 feet Oak, Pine and Chestnut
Boards, Plank and Scantlng, Go Cords of Slab
Wood, Fence Posts, Chips, Chucks, Saw
Dust, etc. Also, % Acres of uncut Wood,
Tree Tops, &c, in lots to suit purchasers.
A Credit of three Months will be given.
Sale 10 commence at | o'clock, p. M, on
Monday, December IL, 1899, when terms and
conditions win be made known by
dec.2.2t A. NJ. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
4 LOT AND PERSONAL PROP.
"a ERTY AT PUBLIC SALE

Intending to quite farming / will sell at
public sale, on the premises, on the Ridge
Road, near Westminster, Md, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899,
at l2 IN, lot containing ACRES, more or
less. There is on it q story Frame "a
Dwelling with Kitchen, finished in the .lszz
best manner; small barn, corn crib, chicken
house and other outbuildings; 600 healthy
peach trees in full bearing, 100 yosng apple
trees in bearing, a large variety Of grapes and
other fruit. An artesian well supplies the
finest water. The above land is within half a
mile of Westminster, and offers unusual
advantages to any one desiring complete
home.
Also mare. farming implements, lumb Der,
furniture. &c. For particulars see bills.
novlS.ts WIN. p. RICKELl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

Nothing seems impossible. When a sys-
TEN of telegraphing without wires VAS hrst
spoken of aud reports Of successful operation
published, many doubted, but few denied the
fact. 50 great have become the discoveries OF
science the past few years. Now comes a
report Of test Of a new discovery IN wireless
teIegraphy made in Chicago, where message
was sent through suite Of seven rooms, wlth
ali doors closed, and through seven walls,
and of another test Of sending message
through three fire proof vaults.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
INVESTORS swINDLED.


About two years ago the cities Of New York,
BROOKLYN aud Jersey City we're flooded with
posters, and the daily papers announced the
formation OF The Franklin Syndicate, the Oh.
iect Of which was 20 invest money for poor
persons aud pay them 10 per cent. interest
each week. or $50 per cent. a year. ihnns-
ands Of persons took their eAralugs each wees
70 the Syndicate. It's good work spread
throughout the couufFy AID an average Of 900
letters daily was received by the promoter.
Wm. +. Miller Several banks handled the
Syndicate funds and everything was prosper,
Gus antii about two weeks ago. when Brook
lyn bank asked the Syndicate 20 withdraw It's
money aud refused 10 do further business With
it. Notwithstanding The newspapers showed
that the scheme was fraudulent, people would
not believe It, and when the Office was seized
by police. the depositors objected and alm0st
formed q mob to run them from the office.
Over forty clerks and typewriiers Sere
employed ia receiving and answering letters,
aud money aud checks we're received IN such
quantities thai two barrels were used 10 place
them ia.
The money received. il Is estimated,
amounted 10 more than s.. OoO, $50. and lai-
terly averaged about 500 daily From
500 invested one man realized over $500.
When the collapse came lass week there
was between SIS, 900 and SO, 600 10 the banks
aud in keeping Of the confidential clerk, a
woman, who, upon being requested 20 give
up the 5000 In her possession did 50, and
almost immediately fell dead from the great
excitement under which she Was laboring
Last Tuesdays papers state that kilograms,
over six inches high, we're received by the
posioifice in Brooklyn TO hold registered let
ten addressed % the Syndicate.
Miller, the promoter, is IN Mexico. and
his partners are missing. Miller IS we'll
known to the police Of Boston. Several
years ago be served time in Massachusetts
peniteniiary and his photograph Is in the
"Rogue's Gallery.
People will not learn by the experiences Of
the past, but ia their eager endeayoF 10 be-
come rich fast trust any sehemer that comes
along with an oily tongue or advertises some.
thing that will throw Aladdin's Wonderful
Lamp into the shade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
DATIFICATIoN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.


In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1899.
Estate of Christian Fullmer, deceased.
On application it is ordered this Goth day OF
November, 1899, that the sale OF the Real Es-
tate of Christian Fullmer, late of Carroll
county, deceased, made by Peter Geiman,
Executor of the lest Will and Testament OF
said deceased, and this day reported to this
Court by the said Executor, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown to the
contrary on or before the 4th Monday, 25th
day of December, next; provided copy OF
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the Sd Mon
day, 18th day. of December, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
$2400.00.
JACOB RINEHART,
ALBERT SCHAEFFER, Judges.
WILLIAM Y. FRIZZELL.
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH d. Brooks,
nov25 st Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
MARRIED

Near lonr NJ NaFgule1 - isse - Eh2cs e.
IL Fuukun. WA p Hn;us sri Miss Nay HsiF.
b-2th 81 Carroll cruniy. Ma
r. Westminster Ma or Ss4castsr - lsEs -
Rev J Il. Ca,slAay, ucarY A Martha. ni Fli5saei-
ph4. ps ara Mss Eo,serst A. McflFy gf wasiassa
sfav NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

oyster SUPPER.-The Ladies' Aid
" Society of the Fnksburg NJ. P, Church
will hold ali Oyster Supper, 10 Horner's Hall,
on Thanksgiving Day and the Saturday even
ing following. Dinner and Supper will be
served on Thursday, Both, and supper on
Saturday evening, December I'd. Meals Is
cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
All are invited. nov-1S-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

This is the season Of the year that daily
newspapers which espoused the cause Of me
losing party in the election advertise them
selves as s.independeut journals. Two Bal
timore dailies which were red-hot for LOTndes
and the whole Republican ticket are not Re
publican any longer, but independent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
TREE SCHOLARSHIP at LURAY

LNREE SCHOLARSHIP at LURAY
II COLLEGE.--Dr. H. NJ. Wharton,
President of Luray College, Virginia, is offer
ing Free Scholarship for one year. to any
girl or young lady, who will obtain the larg-
est number of members to the society known
as 1.-The Sons and Daughters of the Repub-
lic." For further information apply to him,
No. 304 North Howard street, Baltimore,
Md dec 9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
WHEAT CROP IN DANGER.
The Hessian Fly Makes It's Appear
ance in Indiana.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND., Nov 28.-The Hes
sian fly has made its appearance in the wheat
of Indiana, and failure even more pronoune-
ed than that of the season of 1899 seems i'm
minent for next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
r ARGE SALE OF PERSONAL,

IL PROPERTY Intending to leave the
county, will sell all my horses, colts, cows,
and farming implements at my residence,
near Sykesville, on Wednesday, December 6,
at 8 o'clock a. m. For particulars see bills.
dec-2-lt* ROBERT Z. L. GRIFFITH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

than to make hundred Each and every
detail of large manufacturing clips a little
from the cast, and these little savings
amount to considerable in a suit
We buy, and use, thousands Of yards
Of cloth. aud hence We can buy at closer
prices, and offer a wider range Of patterns.
We employ hundreds Of skilled tailors and
craftsmen all the year hound. Our work
rcoms are here on the premises, aud are
clean. well-lighied and sanitary. Ne
shoddy cloth and no half sewed workman
ship find their WAY into .'Oehm clothes.
The best that can be made for the leas, pos
sihle prioe. Is what YOU get here. not oc-
easionally. bat always
Wen send you samples catalogue Of
latc.; styles, and prices aud self measure
uient blank, for the asking