davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
THE APPLE ORCHARD.
Some of the Poetic Notions of Hsw-
thorne Regarding It.

Some of the Poetic Notions of Hsw-
thorne Regarding It.
An orchard, says Hawthorne, has a
relation to mankind, and readily con
meets itself with matters of the heart.
The trees possess a domestic charac-
ter; they have lost the wild nature
of their forest kindred, and have
grown humanized by receiving the
care Of man, as well as by contnbut-
ing to his wants.
There is so much individuality of
character, too, among apple trees that
it gives them an additional claim to be
the objects Of human interest One
is harsh and grabbed in its manifesto
tions; another gives us fruit as mild
as charity. One is churlish and lib
eral, evidently grudgingthefew apples
that it bears; another exhausts itself
in free-hearted benevolence.
The variety of grotesque shapes
into which apple trees comfort them
selves has its effect on those who get
acquainted with them; they stretch
out their crooked branches aud take
such hold of the Imagination that we
remember them as humorists and odd
fellows. And what is more melan-
choly than the old apple trees that
linger about the spot where once
stood a homestead, but where there
is now only a ruined chimney rising
out of the grassy and weed-grown
cellarl They offer their fruit to every
wayfarer-apples that are bitter
sweet with the moral Of times vicis-
situdes,-Housewife (New York;.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
Where som unnonnInr.

in spite of British rule, India is vir-
tually a soapless country. Throughout
the villages of Hindustan soap is, in
deed, regarded as a natural curiosity,
and it is rarely if ever kept in stock by
the native shopkeeper. In the towns
it is now sold TO a certain extent, but
how small this is may be gathered from
the fact that the yearly consumption
of soap in India is about 100000 hum
dredweightl that is to say, every $500
persons use on an average only 1l2
pounds of soap among them or, in
other words, considerably less than an
ounce is the average consumption Of
O person.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

the political fights of his country and
rose TO the rank of general. He has
achieved considerable reputation as an
orator and is one of the foremost
newspaper men in Venezuela. He has
always been affiliated with the liberal
party and has been assistant secretary
of the interior and attorney general
He was a congressman from 1870 tC
1878.
In 1889 he went to New York and
founded and published for five years
La Rivista Illustrate illustrated Re
view and Las Tres Americas (Tbe
Three Americas). Both publications
were printed in Spanish. Gen. Peraza
was afterward delegate to the Pan
American congress held in Washing
ton in 1889, and at its close was APP
pointed minister plenipOtentiary to
the United States. He has been con-
sui general in New York of the re-
public of Salvador and later of the
greater republic of Central America.
He was a delegate to the universal
postal congress in Washington in 1897.
He took an active part in the revolu-
ton which resulted in the establish
ment of Gen. Castro's government
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

shirt, glass diamond. n long drink
and certain other evidences thae ne
wasn't q minister Of the Gospel The
friendly stranger gave no intimation
that be knew this man, but kicked
him as he sat down. AS the man didn't
rise up and wipe the floor with the
kickef Mr.. Kasser decided that the
pair knew more about each other than
they seemed TO know Presently all
three were engaged in conversation.
Mr. KAISER answering OH their ques-
tions about himself with a con6ding
smile and accepting gracefully his
new friends invitation to smoke 25-
cent cigar The other two men had
drinks and the friendly man paid for
them. Then said he to Mr.. KAISER:
"You don't drink anything, ! see,
but guess you're out for good time,
ch2"
A slow. warm smile oversprcad the
westerner's placid face.
al thought So" cried the other.
"Theres little game running uptown
very quietly, and / can put you next.
Saw. my friend" he added to the man
on the other side of the table, do you
play cards?"
"Why, shoo-err-rrl" growled he Of
the protrusive jaw
"Come on, then; wen all go there
and have a little friendly game" said
the friendly man, blithely.
lie started to rise, but felt Mr.. Kas-
ser's hand on his shoulder and saw
Mr.. Kasser's beaming smile very close
to his own face.
"Have you got n pencil?" aslsed Mr..
Kasser.
Pencil? Why, certainly What do
you want of it%'
81 want you to write your name on
this piece of paper
what for? / won't do it,"
The smile disappeared from the face
of Mr.. KAISER. His hand slipped along
the shoulder Of the friendly stranger
and settled on his collar. The friendly
stranger FASTENED across the floor to-
ward the Office, not because he particu-
larly wished to, but because a very mus
cular arm was propelling him. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

third member of the trio came behind,
saying, hoarsely
leave i'm go. He's me trent. Leave
i'm go or I'll soak yerl"
Mr.. KAISER landed his man in front of
the desk and addressed the clerk.
Does this man live here?"
mo"
You're liar, them" said Mr.. Kas-
ser to his captive. The captive strug-
gled.
Ever see him here before?" Mr.. Kas-
ser asked the clerk.
Eyes, he's been loafng around here
for some time"
You're a bunko steerer and thief,
said Nh. KAISER to the stranger.
Then he relaxed his grip and his fists
made plugging sound upon the
plump features of the stranger. That
friendly person Topped over the desk
and conveniently placed inkwell
caught the life blood that flowed from
his displaced nose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
CEN, VICENTE pERAzA
ne viii Represent the Troubled RE-
public OF venezuela ~ Minister
az Washington.

The bloody and long-drawn-out rev-
olution IN Venezuela having at last
come to a close, the new government,
presided over by Gen. Castro, has Sc
lected rs its representative Ga Wash
ington Gen. Vicente Peraza.
Gen. Nicanor BoletPeraza. the well
known Venezuelan litterateur and dip
lomat, was born June ., 1898. in the
city of Caracas. Venezuela. While yet
a young man ne took an active part in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Meantime the proprietor of the pro-
truding jaw and the striped shirt was
standing in the middle Of the corridor
looking uncertain as to what he had bet
ter do. He was quickly relieved of all
uncertain tyaA1r. KAISER reached him in
a jump grabbed him by the shoulders,
whirled him around and planted a
heartfelt Kick. Thereupon the man
solved for fleeing moment the prob
lenat6f aerial navigation. He rose and
SCARED, When he landed and got his
feet going there was a current of air in
his. wake that blew off the hats of two
men who stood nearby. Upon return
ihg'for the other man Mr.. KAISER dis
covered, only a crimson trail that led
'oNt by The way of the cafe door. Some
two dozen men who were scattered
about the lobby crowded around Mr..
KAISER and wanted to testify to their
appreciation by buying him drinks and
cigars, and the head clerk came around
to thank him for Kidding the hotel of
the bunco man.
When Sun reporter saw Mr.. KAISER
the other day and. asked hlm about ms
adventure, that gentleman rubbed his
chin and said he shouldn't think little
thing Ike that would be of nyintePest
in a big city like New York. He adj
mitted, however, that he had enjoyed
himself, and said that the cigar pre-
sented TO him by his departed friend
was a very excellent one.
II have got a little property of my
own" said he. mot very much, but a
little; and i suppose those two Thought
they could get SIS, 600 or$G, 600 out OF me.
l am simple-minded western man."
he added, and paused, contemplatively.
"A supplemented western man, but"
he concluded, smiling benignantly at
the toe of his right boot, 81 have been
in New York before."-N. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

One part Of the wedding ceremony
among the Babylonians was very sig
nifcant. The priest took a thread from
the garment Of the bride, and another
from the garment of the bridegroom,
and tied them into a knot, which he
gave to the bride. This is probably the
origin of the modern saying about ty-
ing the knot in regard to marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Henry II Bryant diet ID White
river bottoms, Arkansas county,
Arkansas. Nov 20, 1900, from a
gunshot wound accidentally inaict-
ed while watching the packing
away by a friend of rifle suppos-
ed 10 be unloaded
Death as a sequence of a very
long life although looked for by all,
is a shock aud a severance of many
tender ties, which time may meas
urably heal, though never fully
cure: but when it singles out for its
victim a man in vigorous. health,
bouyed with expectancy and alb
sorbed in the duties and pleasures
lying Immediately before him, and
in few minutes time places that
victim forever beyond the reach Of
all human ministrations Of sym
pathy, love and service, our nature
recoils with an unutterable horror
and bruised hearts cry cry out in
their agony against the suddenness
and apparent cruelty of the unlock
ed for blow. But there is a power
over all, greater than all, directing
these apparent happenings, whose
ways are not our ways, and whose
ways will never be fully revealed
to us, while our mental and spirit
ual vision remains beclouded ard
distorted by the inherent sympa-
thies of the human form. To some
of us Mr.. Bryant had been known
from boyhood, to all of us for four
years at least; and to all of us he
appeared the same: man of unos-
tentatlous habits of life, with a tru-
ly sympathetic heart hardening to
the woes of his friends, man UNI
varyingly upright in his purposes,
courageous in his convictions and
uucorruptible in all his dealings;
therefore.
Resolved, by the Tobacco Board
of Trade, That by his death this
city has lost a good and useful citi-
zen. the trade an honorable and up
right inspector and many of us a
trusted personal friend; while his
family has LOST an affectionate and
indulgent husband and father,
whose every care was truly direct
ed to their pleasure and we'll be-
ing.
Resolved, That wo tender his fam
lily our warmest sympathy in their
distress, and that these resolutions
be entered upon the records of the
Tabacco Board of Trade, and a
copy furnished the family of our
dead comrade
[Signed.
THEOD GIBoN,
f. N. SMITH,
w. H. RUDOLPH,
ED. p. TURNKEY,
A. f.. SMITH,
THos. L. HARvIE,
{. p. WAKEFIELD.
Clarksvi1le. Tenn. Dee. Is. 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Upon his return he saw nothing of
the ELUSIVE stranger, but when he
came down into the lobby the next
morning there stood the man, well
groomed and smiling.
"Ah!" said the stranger, as Mr.. Kas-
ser approached, "Just down? I'm
just through breakfast myself. Nice
day"
TO this proposition the westerner
agreed. Then his friend invited him
into Che cafe TO show there was no i'll
feeling, and after some conversation
they went in together, the stranger
saying;
''After what you said about the bun
lSo business you can't do less than
have a drink with nee. Ha, ha, hal
That was a good one!"
eyes, wasn't it?" responded Mr.. Kas-
ser. "But / don't drink"
"Well, come sit down and have
cigar" said the other, and led the
way TO table where sat young man
wish q protruding under jaw a striped
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
nc NlI1n AchlIIeLon.

A Vienna paper hears from Corfu
that the Villa Achilleion, the property
of the late Empress Elizabeth and
afterward of her daughter, Archduch-
ess Valerie, has been purchased by an
Englisbman for 100000 francs, or
about a siSth parIgf The original epst
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Only @ breath from al event, wird
But a cooled @ 0urn.ns tAetk
Only a violet ln The path.
hut &c smiled on wears lect
Only q drink from p vayai3t veil
From an cd and rusty Gun,
But of service uuer who can teM
Than that of lhe wen and he sup1
Only the smile of a little child
hut 90 tempered the liie of a man,
Until he was tender and sente and mild.
And the lion laid down With Che lamb
eOuly a glance from stranger eyes,
when a heart was cold a-e dark,
But 70 brought back Cod and NE siad sur
prise
Turned The dead 10 a living heart
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
turned NE dead 10 LIVING heart

sThe writer knows Of young woman,
alone. peunleas, and a she thought Cod
less. In Boston, who IA her despair was
about 20 commit suicide. In this mood.
walking on the street. she met Phillips
Brooks She knew not who he was, but
SHE said. "The look in bis eyes as he passed
me made me know there was a GOD I felt
that he had looked al me ce; Of those
bonehcont eyes "-Holen Nan-Anderson. 10
Boston Budget
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Don't cal alnan fooI-he may be
foolish enough to fight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Astute politicians never want dark
horses hitched 70 the band wagon.
Kicks are dangerous
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
QUARTERLY REPORT
ON rTfn
Pembroke Deposit Bank
(iNcotruHArErl
at tho close OF business Dec 80 1899,
in Pembroke, H1y.,


NEsOUkCEs.
foanaand di.eopnis ipsa loans fo
nfrerfora etN93ff
raansto directors. cflcors not iil
G0iod 1870.
Ovardrafia rnaecnrod zoos l8
mo from state Kanks and Bnntcra
i2AAGl i2 f6f O8
RANKING Honae and LOT 1908 DO
Nrrf,isoes 43wO0
specie ..- 81 4f023
currency I2OUU
Exchange for Cleafinga 2li0D
other hemscarrled as Gosh 2iOll
Furniture and Fixtures .....-... ~. lOVOu
Total 49,. ..s..... ,...... sa'OVW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

Observers Of law courst often notice
that the facts in the cases airs about
tine only things kept out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12

THEOD GIBON,
f. N. SMITH,
W. II. RUDOLPH,
ED. p. TURNKEY,
A. +. SMITH.
THOS. l.. HARvIE,
c. p. WAKEFIELD.
GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Dee. Is, 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-01-12
Quarterly Report
P | AN I { RS BANK
HOPKINSYILLE. KY..

HI NAIANIl ' = IIIII-1 n T .
at the closecf business on Tie 80th day OF
DOC. 1899.
RESOURCES,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
To Keep Broad Moist.

Once in while useful hint for the
houSekeeper GENES from the man of the
family The man who smokes meer-
schaum pipe was observed putting slice
of apple into his box of tobacco to keep it
from becoming too dry Even potato, he
said would do. That led to the rediseov-
cry of an old idea Cake or bread may
be kept moist aud delicious for a compar-
atiyely long time by putting piece of raw
apple or potato into the box in which it is
kept
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
Wettest Place on Earth.

Cheuapunji, in Assam, northeast of
Calcutta, has the reputation of being the
wettest place in the earth, the average an
nual rainfall being 1873 Is inches, while it
has the record of one month in which
l4717 inches fell. Last year it beat all
previous records 267 81 inches of rain
having fallen between January and the
middle of June, FIVE months and half,
while IS 20 inches, over six feet of water,
fell ina single week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10

For evil smells of all kinds there is
remedy which | hesitate to mention except
with bated breath, but so eficaeious is it
that can but advise my readers to try it.
Cut two or three large onions in quarters
and put them in s,rucers on the floor and
on any high shelf in the room under treat
ment. This applies to nyalids bedrooms,
etc The onions must be renewed every
six hours This simple process is not at
all modern for the Greeks, as well as the
cheyaliers of the Middle Ages, held oqions
in great respect owing to their hygienie
properties. Onions were, moreover, used
as preventive in times of plague and
other epidemicS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
s'nttrD.
x -
WE ARE NOT DEAD

" You think am dead,
The apple tree said
because l have never leaf To show,
Because / Stoop
And my branches droop,
And the dun gray moSSes over me grow
But I'm alive in trunk and shoot
The buds Of next May
| fold away,
But pity the witherel grass at nay root
You think am dead.
The quick grass said,
Because have parted with STEM and blade
Eut under the ground
am safe and sound,
with the SHOWS thick blanket over me laii.
I'm All alive and ready to shoot
Should the spring of the year
Come dancing here;
But pity the flower without branch or root
D." You think ] am dead
sofl voice SIid,
'Rccausc not branch or root l own
have never died,
But close hide
In a plumy seed that tn, ~ ind has Sawu.
iatieut wait through the long winter hours.
You will see me again
I shat, laugh ~ you thea.
ont af the -,cs of Eundrcl flowers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
ExAMINERS' NOTICE.


The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them IsSned by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
locate or cause to be located aud opened
public road in said county, commencing at
noint at or near where the centre of the 'Old
Fowler Road. or the road now call Myers
Mill road. caves the southwestern edge 0i the
Baltimore and ReiSterStnwn Turnpike Road.
opposite the late Old Fair Grounds, and run
ming thence, bounding by the centre As near
rs practicable. on or near the ceutre OF sad
Old Fowler Road, through the lands OF the
following named persons: Charles I. Reii-
snider. Philip NJ. Hunter, Joseph b. Bo' le,
VIM H. Yingling, U. l.. Reaver, c. ID. Bat
nitz, John Zengraft. j. J.lkoller, George W.
Miller, 4 BowerseX, Westminster Water
Company. William II. Brown, Granville
Beaver Robert Hunter, II. ii. Hymlller,
Nelson Beaver. Andrew F. Fowler. Mrs. 4.
NJ. c. Myers. James Turtle, Vim. l.. CorbIn,
thence through the lands of Bernard z. tow-
Ter. john b. Shpley. James W. Hook, {. !.
Woolery aud others to the public road leading
from the Washington Road at Mrs :. Null $
lot, to the said Turnpike road.
All persons whom it NAV concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on SATURDAY,
the 10Th Of MARCH. 1900 al o clock, a.
M. at the place OF beginning, to execute the
trust rcposed ia us by the aforesaid commits
sion.
LEWIS II. WGSNOR
JOHN SLORp,
EI-EENE GREENE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
Brands OF wine and Liauors
BEST WINES 500 per Gallon
KEEFER'S
CASH PRICES

COFFEE. o. 10. N. r.. o.. 10, ~. 15 z5.
fUS T-raEd
TEAS 10 IN s,A- u-ani
BAKING POWDER 20. n. M. aie 5saai,
CRACKERS f.. =. iec poaai
SYRUP -. -. G9- gallon
CHOCOLATE H.. l-. ~. E,s
RAlSiNS :. :. 10. llr F.alHi.
PEPPER D., 2ac pound.
GINGER SNAPS g. pvsni
BEST RICE 5r fauni,
HAGERSTnN AI.MANCkS o.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES 9ae halil.
HORSE. COW AND CHICKEN POWDER.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
FLOUR, SHORTS. BRAN, CORN. OATS,
SCREENINGS. BAILEb HAY
AND STRAW.
Nm. y. KEEPER,
Carroll County Telephone Ne. 81
Opposite VIM, t. Thomas ti=nk,
ian q Westminster, MI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
Selett Sturp.
A ROMANCE OF THE SHOP

f''- .'frtt-t. A'4A-''
Thomas Tsnkeryille was a draper as
.i~tant, serving behind the counter of
Wcsthoarnc grovc shop. Tie was Young
man nl pleasant manners and engaging
exterior. who was great Ayoritc with
the ,ouns ladies of The establishment.
But though he was sweet and atiahle to
an If them, even "a NIss TomHu~on. the
ulljs-t his tcnd,.r,--, attentions were iii
yrls~i between Mis- Sig-seTS and Mis- Mer-
riivU Thomas two fayuriie~ differed
widely in al respects Ermyn,ruic Sig
gers wa, tail. striking. aogii She had
blue eye. incliniug to hold, If the truth
must he admilt,l--ani golden hair. 50
brilliant as io suggest one of those hair
washes which aro cnPha,ieally not dyes.
Her voice wa- loud When she eiceled -
ahich wss oiteu-you could hear her in
the shovry-,m ug<lair, Her style wa-
rather free Mind. I io no, suggest that
any breath e Suspicion had ever a>sliled
~. S.. ,I,., S,n h.r ,,,,..r,
.E4 ..., Ia ~, -.
-,t..t. INN. ~. ....a g ~. l.. ~,
Nab.l Mcrrilcw wa- the an,ithssis of
Nj. Si..,. sh. 80. ,.,, su..s, ~.
,,.. Her c.,,Yr.- urrs small and l.b
It'd, .b,..lI..i u., ,..,,,I.v;.,, v,.
AL. h.r .,.. ,,,.-, t..,,,,;o.. sh,.L. -.
h.,.un her h,;, rave, I,.s Her r..i,..
uas IN ani o,.ior She laughed Ike a
E,,l.. alive, l..t Her u,s.g,r va. e.pt;d
,,. ,lma-f In diEdeec. Ysn e,uld
imagine u,t.4 drawing her b.,aux to her
..lrby the .ab,la .iIk., ,hr,,i. IF a e,,
sttra,+iy.n.-s wbsr,... yoa could anly
in,e;p.. Erpyn,r,d. f-.rI,rminc ,b,t .,.cr.
,ti.p urh ,sr, r.,...
That w, the mischief n il when
Nf.. Si-.er. one. ..s sou fairly hitcbc,I
"a ,b,. ,,rt rnr.- Il ~. ssll. ,..,i,.t her
ls,,,s- y,u la.-. a~ Tl-u,. Tsnkcryill.
found Tn, fac, va. ,bj. He had he
.,.,.. ;,,sl,.l agh NJ S,,.,.r. lsf.,r.
Nj. Nc,,;.,.,, ,-,ms e, n. .b.., II. cu
IN t.,.. with Ms u.r,i.l..x NJ o,c. III.
,g,.i,.n. were r,r.;en.-,,,l Bu, Ern,n.
"a. g.. III a.. 80. -
I'M, ,..r.s,,l effect. ,n5 H.. sam T., him
-. !, Sb, ,I., ,@,y. Ni-s N,rr;.,.w
rb,, .,,on,,nI,. ,-,il.I III. ...,-,;,b,
w. -. H.. ~.
-, NJ ~. -.
80 o.,
''''''''''' Wy '''''''''''
" i''''''''S ?" ''5 que ? F,'''i'''
y" '''''" "a' i''''s''''''' '''''''' ,'''''''
H''''in' '-''' ''''' ''-'''s = yer
'n'''A ! '''u ''''n 9' ''>e Tue \ "
i'' INC ''''' VI '"'i III ia'N''''''' ms
o''Aed 10 TINS ''''''"' h'SS Hefr'ae"r ana
den I issue now r'tnrn tickets on my
time.
i can well believe It, re'or'ed Miss
MeFr'de", hrng hp. er down { get 50
many passengers on your hne that yer can
afford 70 let one gov when ye do book
I'M
III 1t 5 question OF passengers, re
turned Miss Si.serS' your nIeway com
pany d soon need t" put up the shutters
Ana " your company mixes any pro
nus u can "''iy DC out oi tue goods tranie'
''Tl"hu'n "'sS "''i'"s"-
r"""'u' !" - ''iSsei'' ''''i '"e
'"'t "'',r.' -i'u - N NJ '''e '''N ~
=,
", NJ. l.:Il.I-.r. NJ NI'.:i,.-.,',1',
,inl D..
,r,,.,,.,. ,r.,L, In, ~. - H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10
GLEAN SWEEP
Balance Of our entire stock at prices you can
not afford to overlook.

Balance of our entire stock at prices you can
not afford to overlook.
Great bargains in Underwear, at prices that
viii compel you TO buy Less than half price.
Also lot of fine Wool 0vershirts, former
price $500 to 81. 50, now $1.00. Also large
line of Gloves at all prices, reduced to less
than half price In Neckwear we can open
your eyes in prices. Fifty cent goods from
Toe up-good goods and good styles. They
must lie sold The balance Of our stock Of
Hats at less than half priee-some first
styles. Our greatest offer is in our
Suit, OvercoaJ and
Pants Department.
We have some splendid things to show you;
and will sell them at half price, and, if desir-
ed. viii make up to order in irst-elass style,
iit guaranteed or no sale. A dollar saved is
a dollar made. Cali and examine our stock
and we are confident we can save you money
and please you, at the old stand, No. "a West
Main street. Westminster, Md
ian29u A. NJ. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-10

SLATE.

SASH DOORS of CEMENT
plaerns AGRICULTURAL IEMENTS Vulcan Chilled PlOWS
Phws sold their every
field The Fow made
ground Sole Carroll county for the @
brala old reliable SCHUTTLER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon in he
world Deing Harvester BINDERS MOWERS RAKES BINDER
TWINE The DEERING IDEAL BINDER the Hghzt running and
market today The only machine equipped with ball
anir bearings bah and roller bearings axle shaft and crank
platform Dring Binder attachment
anlih Deerne all which
world and before
Oweso DRILLS Champion WAGONS Onehore WAGONS
Hoer CORN PLANTERS HAY FORKS
Hay TEDDEBS Field ROLLERS Riding aad Walking Gull
Double and Triple Shovel PLOWS for Fnd Co
ENGINES THRASHERS, WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS Satisfaction
ranteedon every Telephone Call No. 5s