davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-28
'lechtS' Greater StOresx" q
1 1 to IL.

tcoST1NUED3
Child's hose, SIC.
-lhildren's Ribbed fast black hose; full
seamless for size. pair.
12Hc. handkerchiefs. SC.
with ns samp,e aes tsinx Of linen w1
cred; none worth under l2Er. for Sc
10 yds. ribbon velvet. 3Ic.
Ten yards Of narrow ribbon velvet. which
for Bic 'AAA 1'e'Ses'
Ladies bathing suits, $1.o8
of black brillinntine and trimmed with
white braid; less than the material wonld
cost YOU
1000 wrappers, 39c.
IL coo ladies' good pcrcale wrappers. with
full skirts and fast colOrs; very swell-made
for acc.
I2Hc. to I0c wash goods, 6ZSc.
Lot Of wash goods remnants left from last
weeks selling will he sold very considerably
under price this hour tomorrow Consist Of
Swisses. dimities Jaconet lawns ergandies,
ginghams. piques. &c. figured and striped
effects. many of them from 10 to 12 yards
in piece, and all 1214c. to 19c values, for
I5c. to .3oc. white goods. 1oc.
last week seDs ehrscne m ef rh rG%
organdes dotted Swisses. Persian lawns.
India linons. Victoria lawns. etc: all 15c. to
3ac. values for 1Oc. yard long as they
last.
Rainy-day skirts. $2.o8
well made and splendid fitting: stitched
bottoms. and much better than you'd think
$29S would buy.
Black serge suits, $5.o8
ladies' black cheviot serge suits. with serge
silk lined Jackets. newest cut skirts, formerly
sold for $3.50. for So.os.
Taffeta silk waists, S2.o8
lot Of ladies' colored tatreta silk waists in
the very newest effects and a handsome quail
ity of tatfeta: sold formerly for as much as
81. for S2.9s.
Homespun skirts. O0c.
think Of good weltmade gray homespun
skirt selling for as little as 99c.
Lot ladies' Jackets. S2.o8
lot of ladies' covert and ehev.ot serge Jack
cts which will be In such demand when You
go away this summer, for $2.3S; worth al
most double.
Bows fine wash pants, 25c.
lot of boys fine white duck and puue wash
pants. trimmed with pearl and brass buttons,
for 25c.
Brownie overalls. I9c
little boys' Brownie overalls of blue
denim. with suspender straps. for 19c.. In
stead of :s9c.
Boys wash suits. SOC.
lot of boys fine wash snits Of gingham;
GaIatea cloth and duck. handsomely trimmed
with braid 9sc. and s1.21 values. for SOC.
~ to 1
Evening star., 1900-06-28
3 to 3.

Ladies ST shoes, 45c.
lot Of ladies' serge congress and lace
shoes. in sizes to ., which sold for 81.
to go for 45c.
Trimmed hats up to $II
will be sold this hour for $l.0S
Window screens, I5C.
good sized walnut finish window screens.
which will fit any ordinary window. for 15c.
ST hammocks, z0c.
large woven hammocks, with steel spread
ers. pillows attached, for 79c., instead
800. wash tams, Ioc.
-children's washable tams of crash. DiGue
and duck; silk-trimmed; instead Of 39c.,
for 19c.
Chamois gloves, 4oc.
gloves, in white and tan; a few Of all
sizes; formerly sold for 9sc. for 49c.
Summer corsets, 3Oc.
good, good quality "a summer corsets, in medium
All-over laces. .30c.
for yOkes and sleeves, the kind which sells
for 69c. to Toe.
Gauze Isle hose, 2Ic.
the finest in plain and drop p-stitch; fastest
black.
SC. fast black sateen. 6Zsc. yd.
I21ac. white organdics. SMc.
fine sheer quality, and 81 inches wide
Evening star., 1900-06-28

6Hc. for ladies' hose
fast black and full seamless, and In all
sizes: hundreds of pairs. which sold for
12hc.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Gray homespun. 3oc.
all wool - very desirable for summer
skirts-the SOC. quality.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Floor oil cloth, 23c.
extra heavy floor oilcloth, in handsome
colorings instead of 35c. yard, for 23c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

5000 waists, 20C.
this shall he the best shirt waist bargain
of the season; We shall place Oh a table a lot
of shirt w"is:s of percales. madras. lawns,
batistes ard pques in all colors. and all
well-nlade well-fitting waists, which sold for
as high as Csc. and sell them for 23c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

China silk waists. ST .o8.
lot IF ladies' black chine silk waists. new
est In eff. t. and originally sold for more
than double this price. for S1.9S.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

15c. for infants shoes
choice of tan or black leather. in sizes
/ to s
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Mems bike hats, I7c.
mems crash bicycle hats. in plain or fancy,
which formerly sold at 49c.. to go for lie
Evening star., 1900-06-28

I1ac. for tan paste
which sells at 1Oc. box at all shoe stores.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

15c. to 3oc. white goods. 1oc.
last weeks selling. embracing 62-inch white
organdies. dotted Swisses. Persian lawns
India linons. Victoria lawns. etc: all 15c. to
39c. values for 10c. yard long as they
last.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Mating mats, 2zSc
Japanese and China mating mats, suit
able for rugs. 2Ac.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Black brill skirts. ST .o8
lot of laLles black China silk waists. new
liantin skirts which are seryiceable for
summer w ar. instead of 81. for $1.DS.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

10 yds. ribbon velvet. SIC.
Ten yards Of narrow ribbon velvet which
is $" very stylish for trimming thin dresses,
for Bic.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Homespun skirts, SI.o8.
handsome all-woo bom. spun skirts. with
box backs elegantly fitting skirts, which
sold for as high as $ earlier in the season,
for
Evening star., 1900-06-28

12Hc. handkerchiefs. SC.
5000 sample handkerchiefs Of linen lawn.
with fine lace edging; some fancy embroId.
cred; none worth under 12Ihr. for SC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
Maryland Legislature.

FRIDAY.-This was the last day, unless by
unanimous consent, that new bills could be
introduced. Only eight were offered in the
House. Morning, afternoon and night SEES
sions were held by both Houses and an i'm
mense amount of work was transacted.
MONDAY NIGHT.-In the Senate President
Hub1er offered petition from Cardinal Glib
bons and others, and from J. Burton, of Bal
timore county, and others, asking for the
passage of general local option law.
Among the Senate bills passed was one to
provide for gathering vital statistics in the
counties.
The bill to give to Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity $25, 900 for two years was passed.
In the House the bill to substitute John
Eager Howard for John Hanson as the subject
for a statue to be placed in the Capitol at
Washington came up for second reading,
and after debate which lasted for two hours
it was ordered to be engrossed for third
reading. Gen. A. Leo Knott, Gen. +. c..
Latrobe and Mr. Robinson made speeches in
favor of the bill
The second reading file was taken up and
a la ge number of bills were passed to their
third reading.
At a late hour both Houses adjourned, after
unusually busy sessions.
TUEsDAY.-The Senate passed the Balti-
more gas bill as it came from the House,
placing the price at 81. 10 per 1000 feet. A
large number Of Senate and House bills were
favorably reported and many bills were passed,
both general and local.
In the House the same routine was observed
at the three sessions. The Committee on
Education reported the compulsory education
bill, with an amendment eliminating the OBJ
iectionable features, such as requiring attend
auce at public school, &c. The bill substitut-
ing Howard for Hanson was defeated.
WEDNEsDAY.-FayOrab reports. reading
and passing Senate and House bills kept both
Houses hustling.
Among the favorable reports in the Senate,
read and placed for third reading and pas
sage, were the bills TO appropriate $4,000 Tor
the farmers institutes of the State; to make
more rigid the laws forbidding the sale of
oleomargariue as butter.
In the House unfavorable reports were pre-
scented upon the following Making the
school tax I2} cents on the 500; to prohibit
the sale of calves for slaughter until more than
three weeks old. and few local bills.
The House held three sessions, and some
of the members, clerks and employees were
nearly exhausted owing to the great strain "a
the houses and in the committee rooms.
THURsDAY-Both Houses were engaged IN
favorably reporting, forwarding and passing
bills, aud remained in session until late hour.
During the morning session of the House, a
personal encounter took place between MeSSrs-
Long and Staley, Democrats. Of Washington
county, over the passage of the bull 10 moor
poraie the Fidelity and Trust Company OF
Hagerstown. The affair was soon quoted,
but bad feeling exists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
For the Democratic Advocate.
Four Terms of School.

MEssRs. EDITORS IL am pleased to see the
teachers are losing their timidity aud coming
10 the front in making known an urgent need
four terms of school-which means an increase
of salary for the year.
The Giist correspondent thought that ! was
a disappointed office seeker, but he Is widely
mistaken. | never sought for an office aud
no office ever sought me. Besides, teacher
cannot pei orm his duties satisfactorily in two
public Offices.
If our sister county can have four terms Of
school why can't Carroll have the same
Haven't We as much capital Are the in-
habi,ants Of Baltimore county more progress
sive? Is their tax-rate any higher IN eouse-
quence Of the extra term Of school aud larger
teachers salaries
The work Of the teacher Is not ouly tOs a
Gay, II Is for a lifetime. Riches may he
stolen or defrauded from yoa. but education
taught in schools, cannot be.
We kindly ask the Gist correspondent to
answer the above questions, and wonder
whether be is ike few people know
willing 10 have people work hard, but pay the
lowest wages possible.
In conclusion, would say that many % cur
best teachers are leaving their posts Is they
see better salaried positions awaiting them.
This can be seen in almost every district, and
IN the course OF time We may ind ourselves
surrounded With teachers who are IN the
school room not because they love their work,
but because circumstances compel them 10
accept their humble lot in life. II We want
Carroll county 10 compete with other counties
in civilization aud advancement We mast
start from the home and school room. Can
the Gist correspondent disPate il
DANIEL WEBSTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
The Cause of 1t,

1t has been openly charged that the change
of the Mckinley Administration from the ad-
vocaey of free trade with Puerto Rico to the
imposition of a tariff upon imports from that
island is the work of the trusts; that the trusts
laid down the ultimatum that if the Repnbh-
can party established free trade with Puerto
Rico they would not contribute to the Nc
Kinley campaign fund. Upon this matter the
Washington Star, strongly Republican pa
per, says
.aThe deal has been made; it IS matter of money
for the campaign and the tariff measure VIII De
carried through" This statement was made by
Republican member of the House who supported
the bill in the House by his vote. You may as
we'll set it down that the deal will be carried out
he added THE carrying out of the rec9mmenda-
ton of the President for free trade with Porto hleo
would have deprived the party of "A very CONSIDER
able contributions the adoption of the reverse po-
Iicy insures a very large contribution Inc posi-
bic unpopularty of the Porto Rican tariff was pal
aneed against the certainty of money To use IN tle
campaign and the decision was in favor oil tne
eamnaiSn contribution. IL was not expected that
The storm of protest would be strong AS It Is but
Ii is now too late for a change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
DIED

March L. 1910, near silver RIM. M. watei
Abraham Fsy-SeE, aKcd year. mouGh sni II DAYS
youngest @nu 81 JOAN y fcescT.
GA March g. 1900 Al her hoUze No IL Cumt-sv
iAnd street Baltimore. Nd. Katie \. Asssi - yeaEs
beloved wife % William 2 BaracN
Near Manchester Nd on March =. 800. Gcorgs
stephan. get ~ years aDd Is days
Ia Westminster Nd March II. lsa, Aarl
ss,ei days daughter u Guy n and tora knScF'
steele
In baltimore. Ma. Al l59 y Carey sircs, %
March = 1919 Auuie a. SlOnakrr. Ia her - year
taterrcd Al UusuutnuH, Nd
Near snyiersharg Nd. ga NArch 2, tad,l. Mr.
Eva Nara aged q years. ~ uouths and > DAYS
reliri ~ the late George l>-fasrI Mise
Near Pleasant valley Nd Ftors Belle wife 81
Harvey NAnts, died March =. lSo. sEc'i ; yosrs
8 months aai - dSys.
FsrsWeli my husband spd chiHiren dear.
( kuuH yUl'd hove "a sesp use here,
hut Jesus calls, ! aust obey.
An.i auxsls ge}csazle M away.
FnrpWvIl ms PARENTS bynshrrs sisters Ein5s
on earth ls1sNe ron al hehiui;
Iniuigu so tszrS u grief for uzc
For whai an Fog snon Husi b.
she has Eonc L. heaven befarr IA
Rut she turns ani saves her haut
Poiniink 10 the siories over -,
In thSt happy spirit hzssd
cod. oar FAthcr watch above us
Keep u frnen al danger frer,
Do thou guArd ami gutse and love "a,
tai ike Der &c 81 To thcc-
~ HER sEsrEH- HAsr G sTrpT. ANn TAEE~Ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
A Contrast.

The tax rate in Baltimore under Demo
cratic rule was $l55 on the 500 in 1898,
81. 10 in 1894 and S1.75 in 1895.
Under Republican rule it was 500 in
1896. 81. 25 in 1897, and ST. in 1899.
Last spring the city elected Democratic
Mayor aud Council, but the Mayor did not
assume Office until last fall, and the complete
renovation of the city government was not
completed until a month ago. The retreneh-
ment in expenditures, the abolition Of some
Offices and the consolidation of others, to-
getber with the receipt of back taxes from
national banks, has made a reduction OF the
tax rate to 81 81 possible. This reduction OF
81 cents from last year aud Of 5s cents COM
pared with that Of 1898, must be very welcome
to tax payers Il viii likely be some time
before Baltimore tries the experiment OF Re
publican rule again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
Deaths by Disease and Suicide in
the Army.

A resolution offered last Saturday by Mr..
Allen (Neb was taken up on Monday. 1t
called npon the Secretary of War for the num-
Der of soldiers who have been killed or have
died in the Philippines since August /, 1898;
the number who have died of disease, been
wounded, committed suicide, and all other
similar information in possession of the War
Department.
Mr. Allen supported the resolution in a brief
speech after Mr.. Gallinger had suggested that
it ought to go to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Mr.. Gallinger intimated that the resolution
would have the effect of discouraging enlist
ments in the United States army.
Mr. Allen replied sharplyto Mr.. Gallinger
He declared that to send the resolution to the
Committee on Military Affairs was to 'destroy
and smother it." Mr.. Allen declared that,
owing to the climatic and other conditions in
the Philippines, an American army could not
remain there for two years. He was credibly
informed, he said, that the whole American
army would have to be Withdrawn within a
few months He said that illness and suicide
among the troops were on the increase. He
believed that the American people were emit
tied to the facts. He was prepared, he said,
to 90 so far as to advise men not to enlist IN
the army for duty in the Philippines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

At Cumberland, on Tuesday, Caroline V.
Elliott filed bill asking for a divorce from
her husband, Edgar F. Elliott, druggist, OF
South Cumberland. She also asks an injune
ton to restrain her husband from disposiDg OF
her property. They were married in Alabama
in 1890. later lived in Baltimore and in W. Va,
going to Cumberland in 1895. Mrs. Elliott
saws the store was purchased with her money
and her husband acted as manager, but, she
alleges. he is addicted to drinking and gamb-
ling and has been using the income OF the
store, and in consequence she has been in
straitened circumstances. She charges that
last Friday he knocked her from one room to
another and on Saturday struck her with
beer bottle and threatened her life, driving
her from the house. She charges that the
drug store is her own property. Mr.. Elliott
said Tuesday that he would file cross bill for
divorce on statutory grounds. Mrs. Elliott
was Miss Brown, daughter of Joshua Brown,
who ran hotel at Reisterstown, Baltimore
county, later removing to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
MARRIED.

At the brides home March p 1900. by Rev c NJ
ENSter Charles r. stick. Of near Chenille, Pa and
Miss Cora : Strevig. Of near Manchester. Nd.
Near Weldon Md March -. 1870, by Elder VIM
II FTauklin, Willie Devioiss and Miss EiEa l.
Barnes both Of Frederick county, Nd
Near sans Greek Md, March IS. 800 by Elder
Vim. II franklin, Harry D. niiman and Miss Edna
May Franklin. both Of Westminster, Nd
Near sans Creek. Nd, March N. 1870 by Elder
WIN Il franklin George A Long, OF Carroll coun-
", Nd. and Miss Maud ReheccA Ecker, Of Frefcr-
lex county. Nd.
Near TayIn-syilIe Md. March u. 1850, by Elder
VIM. II Franklin. John d. Wis and Miss Fear
Franklin both Of Carroll county. Nd
March a. lal1 al Reiormei parsonage, ia silver
Run Nd By Rev. J. stewart Hartman, William N
Lennon ofKump Nj. and Miss Elsie Nae Bow
ers. OF MAY berry Nd
tGrace Lutheran parsonage. March - 1919, BY
Rev, r, u Miller. George W. Leight and Miss koSA
Z kecney both from near Fiaksburg Nd.
Near TaylorsyilIe Nd, March =. 1910, By Elder
VIM n Fnnkiln, William A. Horton and MIS-
Maggie SladeF both Of Carroll county. Nd.
Ia Manchester Nd, 81 Mr.. ami Nr- Geo ".
Trouts residence. March - 1870 by Rev. e.
Eysier Charles : SharrcT and Miss kbEA RollluEsr.
both Of near Manchester. Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

The investigate on Of the assassination OF
Gov. Goebel, Of Kentucky. has disclosed facts
duplicating Powers, the Secretary Of State,
and even go to show that Taylor, whom the
Mckinley Administration has recognized as
Governor, was al least eognizant Of the plot.
Confessions by men engaged in the conspiracy
have been made, aud not only have Taylor
and Powers been Implicated bat number Of
other leading Republicans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
Political Morality East and West.

While the investigation of the use of money
in the Montana senatorial contest create d
something of a sensation over the immense
sums expended, Frank A. Richardson, the
well-known Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, has set people to thinking by
stating that the Quay and Wannamaker ad :
herents spent million of dollars in the sena-
torial election-or failure to elect-in Penn
sylvania. The people of the East are accus-
toned to look upon the moral standard OF the
mining states and the far West in general as
of lower standard than that of the East, but
a comparison of political methods shows
low standard in both sections, creditable to
neither. AS to Pennsylvania, the leader of
the opponents of Quay poses as particularly
high class christian. In Montana 1t has not
been asserted that any christians, real or al
legged, were engaged in the bribery connected
with the senatorial contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
40. 377s EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ex-parte. Petition OF George W. MoItcr.
Trustee Of David {. Or.
Ordered this SOth day OF March, A. D., 1900,
that the account Of the Auditor filed ia
this cause be finally ratified aud confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day of April, next;
provided copy Of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day 10 some newspaper pablished IN Carroll
county.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
mar3l 2t JAS. II. BmLINGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

ssai~ua tharxc Iaiherzn Churca -- AsuHsmins
m \ r . : att 2 n. -. fubn-s rhuFrh.
sunday school a. Frearhiug a. p %.
CAiech.se At 3 n usa3. Fastos
t.rzrc Lutheran Ehurrh - siiiaiay scssool ~ ..
IN Prsarhiae 81 iasl a ty Rev IL l. Edcr.
dice y D. HBd 80 r -. ~ sef = 7 Day = =
AtdN) p "a, o. aHsfr FA's4F
carroll. t1sarEe. Ect.ytnci Cuurga- Ben gstniuIs
Divine -srrssr a. al !, "a kcorEaH lfas
tttsn o. -lfsiay sal a. CLOSE - sgrcs Jerusalem
Churrh Divine service Al I3 a Holy tsua-
muu4sls . follows. Hcnsanta's CEufrA. April IS
- Matthews Church- April - Jerusalem
ChaFch April > u J. Azea'lts'-f- FAsis1T
Centenary Cisurch -saa,isy s.ns-oi ~ > 3
m Preaching la "a AMI 10 g. IA
IocI Brosn. PASTOR.
Ascension Chnrvh.-suuiAy. Apr i-Holy IN
rhaylsg AZ 2 - q "a Mathis 10 -cratrA
aai : =, Iu WcekiAys-Asgias AMI Holy Esicaa-
risl at7 q. N Eyensoas FriiAy. A. . 8 IN
T. p. TayiaF, Rector
4 PauTs Reformed church. -~ugtay school at
aIs a M Divine Service Al iesl =. - And 2 "a ?
IA Calvin : -laejc. PASTOR.
The Boys Meeting sill d, rcopeari SATURDAY
afternoon AI "a oeiock october = lssl. in Carroll
Hall
- Johns thurcis--Sun,i4ys ~ I.s Mas - 7-lS
and High Akss 10 q, N NesF-gs 81 10 p IA.
purina. the week.-Mrs. AZ s.
Joseph II. cassidy n<sgor-
Methodist Protestant CluFch. Rev X Graham,
D. D Pastor sabbath sefy4rcs- Preaching Al
l0Sla NJ aud 80 2. Junior e J. AZ ~ p IN,
Christian Endcayor service ia the lecture roon Al
6.s g. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The uudcrsisued. ESaai,ucFs. appointed by
virtue Of > commission 60 them issued b. the
Couuiy Commissioners IT Carroll coanfF Co
IoeAlc, ar cause o. b. heated and op-a~d a
pablo Toai ia said counly, commencing a. =
point in The public ruAd leading from the
Trump road 81 the Pennsylvania line. ou lhs
LAID oi JOSIAH kBmp, near snv3ug. thence
thvuugh the land Of the said knmp ON ths.
most practical r8aie to The land IL William J
Geetiug. and through 1t on the mg,i practical
route TO the line between the said tirriins >
sand. Reuben v MYERS land and on OF near
said line To the line between the land It the
said Mycr. and Josiah Marsh. Ani on or near
tAid line 90 land Of the ssid Myers and
through II on the bed 81 an old road 90 the
line between the land of The aid Myers and
Geo. W. Zspp, and on near said hue on
the bad of the said old road 10 the iaui ni
John Steiner aud Levi Sserner and through
it on the bed Of the aid Old road To Geo ".
Zepps land, aud through i GA or near lbe
bed Of the said old road 10 the line h,gaevn
the land 81 the said Lepp aud EphFaim Wrnis,
and on or near SAID tne ua the bed OF the
said old road % the line between the land of
the said Zepp and John Shafer. aud an or
near said line on the bed OF the said old road
to the Pennsylvania Inns.
All persons whom Il may concern are
hereby notified that We will meet az place Of
beginning ON Monday. April = 1900, al 9
O clock, a IN.
JACOB ESSIG.
EDWARD KREIDLER.
VIM. FROCk,
mch3-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31
To Adjourn Monday.

The Legislature will adjourn sine die on
Monday night next, the Constitutional limit
of ninety days expiring at that time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-31

Prof r. G. SpeAkman, Of Washington. u.
c.. Piano Tuner, will spend one or two weeks
in Westminster Pad week 10 April. Address
Advocate Office.
Stock Of goods for sale and store room foF
rent. d. W. Garner, Taneytown. p
SrRaYrD-A Black aud Tan Dog answers
"a the name OF Mascot, city tag No. -. Re
ward al John T. Lynch's, near Westminster.
FoR REST.-A house on Green street. near
Centre, All Modern Improvements Apply
Ia u. l. Farrar.
House and Lo, for Sale in UnioaviIle. Nd.
Alexander Pearre. b
House for Bent, at S. per month, apply
AT 2ll East Main siereet.
Flower City Incubator, with Brooder
attached, good As new, for sale a, half cost
Used but once Apply to No 30 ". Green
Il. Westminster. ST.
For RenL-Brick House, on corner Of
Green and Bishop streets, Westminster.
Apply TO Harry Oarsler.
Putnam Padeless Dye produces the fastest
and brightest colors of any known dye staff
Sold by Shaw Drug CO.. Westminster, Nd.