davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

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- = - =. - - - 49,
- - - = 49, 1901 re
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rraes-, - " p-Te. - re-rfs. -se cssf sssEzzs-
fr.IeT WEen W1rc Ftznra s.ss n his CEieax1s
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tI.sf,s- n1sosfT rrr ssagaka
usE1e-zrs u es,neete the Pzezzc caaz- SEAtez IN
eIasslnz Czhs,-Ea % lie KspEbtieaE4 This
dze - III sEez ,1zs fnass E1tsz. and especially
Cs.ik0caa HO-E Likely be tie z5Srs rarrh>zz2-
frgreez-ez II H. ,sy.eg II I11e-Iagzsz1 n TAI
tk- ard s-suszfv M city ar. rl-r II san FrEE-
eiser Nasl " IL da,rzET ttrgizzn Ua5cz Al 4
tS-r-ss 7rEt6s H. -sp IL se5y-ss. C-sertkl daEEfz
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s---fIse-s r-5tlz-- 49, 49, tEs.r s-.sE5c
s,sgf- - fsesr-zzeIT ard WIKI nxI s5oSSs nezriy
lEo d.cLdes zz1- Tae-z = 10 t01ss that The or
Ssszal Enserazzs..s rfra or1-ssnczz cozalcz UoEz-
oc<a 3 1oos 20 To- anzese0ase advent q Je1a
1ir.rssE Gz!s a.. aerz i wse-e tae tro1ols I5es
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
Slavery in the sulu Islands.

~ the case Of Porto Rico the Mckinley
Administration says the Constitution does nnt
extend 10 that Island.
When the Administration IL charged with
sanctioping slavery in the Snlu Islands,
where The system pertains and is not dis
iurbed by the treaty with the Sultan, the Ad-
mini.traiion brings forth letter from the
President 10 show that 'the agreement il not
% b. deemed 10 any way 10 authorize or give
The consent Of the United States 10 the exist.
ence Of slavery 10 the Sulu Archipelago,
thing which "a made impossible by the tbir-
tenth amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States"
S0w let ihe Hanna. Mckinley Adminisira.
lion explain Why the Constitution extends TO
The Philippines, 1000 miles away, aud not 10
Porto Rico, cIose 10 our own shores. And
Iel them spswsr If they ever intended u dis.
tnrb tie system u slavery had moi the Demo.
Gratis made an attack npos the treaty permit.
ting Il. let them answer, 100, what they
meant By siipplatiog IN the treaty that slaves
could purchase their freedom nj The market
price, Hn distinetty reeognfzing siooe,D,
when they knew hat slays never g0t aDy
uages and never could purchase bis FREEDOM.
Was IL not 10 f1oi the people IN fbe United
siaies7 Bpol, wtst DID The provision mesoY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

n yoa pia ssk any Republican bow he
election 4 zoShx Ne viii leII yoa Mckinley vii
beelee'ea. Ifyos nil ak Aim apoa What he
liars kia bsllef he VII assser--''se have the
iaooey.|
TIsaa IL exaetlyit gY=ry Republican from
Hasaa dozs kaevs that he great prepoader-
aaee n sesiitaen, u agsIsst Nr, NeRIaleg
and f.is goiicy-.s oppossd 70 faiiitarisfs, IN ?
rer;sIisna and tru.is-I,1t they are depending
MON The nat sasI of money contributed ~
favored eorIosa;1oha and trusts ioSay 'otee
AID corrupt eleefion officials,
The Republicans have sot ~9f' 10 f'Ts'''
Dental eampaign w The voluntary sghrages
Of The psople ,inee 1872. 10 nc the Prrsi-
dency uas stolen by The Casret-bag and Seal
a~ag Retarpiag Be,asds d Louisiana, South
Carolina end PIorisa, confirmed asd sane-
ti,n.d ~ tie Electoral Commission. composed
IN ps4rt u partisan Jgztiess u the Supreme
Coar. That Commission, u viii Ire sef.'efn'
bered, yeted = ~ 7 spon every prop,'slt'on,
AID siih ne 'aefi 81 the electoral Fofes Of
tbe,e Three si4ies IlAysz bad b., oDe msjorfty
N die electoral yois-Is5 90 Is5.
IN 1870 Garfield Won by q bargain "iii The
s,alwaris. Grant, Conkiing and othera, which
bargain he afiespard repadiated. and By the
opea parciiaze Il vofes 10 "bI0eks = FIVE,
10 Indiana b. ibe corrupt Dsdleg. and 10
Ohio and other siaies
H. nm Ciegeiand Ma bea'en by money
contributed ~ als eos,>,raiioas who feared
he doetnne ofa Tariff ~ Revenue, ~bieh
would leesen heir l,yxes 10 exact tribute frc.S
the people.
10 Is,,s the yozeF u rnOney placed Nc
Kjniey ~ the White Honse. Not only we're
ye,iers corrupted bat election officials well.
10 one county ~ Ohio the Republican maior-
ity returned Wis greater tlan tbe entire vote
on county. IL Chicago die yoie polied
vas 7z.COO IN ezeess Of the total voting popu,
laiIon of me city. 81 The truth we're known, If
-onld appear iliat Bryan carried The Middle
Hesi, The entire electoral yofe Of which, how
ever. was cat for Mckinley.
II II lbe power Of money the Republican par
" II nov depending upon % win next month.
The managers have 10 qaalms u conscience
on YOU; buying and corruption d election
onieials They DE- moi depend upon The vlr'
tues Of MGKiDIey'g Administration 10 attract
sufficient voter 10 elect hin. They do moi
believe bis foreign policy receives public ap-
probation. They do not believe the doctrine
Of Protection, under which Trusts have or
,,.,,s,.d ..,d fI,r;ve ,ueefa with tuI,iic favor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
Opening bays Al The Great Model Empo-
rum.


An occasion which attracted vide spread Inter.
est amsng the ladies ~ this nity ana surrounding
community was the Annual Fall OpepinR ut the
Great Model Emporium ~ WIN. ,. Deff. during the
past week. TO attempt q description Of The inHBy
beautiful things saeii tbafe w0ild be- beyond Tho
power OF the visitor the styles ihs pfeftes and
most becoming We have teen for many Hensonn-
The Dress Goods were particularly attractive. this
hiing one or the most Important departments.
Most plain colors were shown 10 DfrsR Fabrics,
brown aud caster being The leading c0lorE. while
greys and blues are very close seconds. vriyeta
are an important factor III this seasons styles and
were shown IN all coi0fs and black IN the new
Trimmings gold II very prominent. including many
different objects IN gold brnids and gali0on trim.
ming as well ms many other attractive gnrnishings
for the now gowns Handsome Ailuvcr Iaces Ia
Black and Ecru for yokes --..,d cntiro waists were
shown IN great yarety3lom hero We took through
ticket for tho Milliilcry department. here wo
found most dazzling show Of all that In new und
fashionable In ladies' ead wear, many styles being
and distinctiveness about them showing the clever
hand OF an artist, sucil as IA only found IA this
great store; on leaving this department We stopped
few minutes with the coats and suits; this IA
very large department and displays every now cou
ceit In outer garments for this seasons wear black
appears the most prominent, yet castor was very
much IN evidence, especially In the new Jackets
which arc very jaunty. indeed. The general Dry
Goods store as well as the Carpet store looked
crowded with new and attractive goods for your
fall and winter use Tho decorations were beauti-
fnl yet very neat: the windows being the prettcst
we have seen. The throngs of admirug ladies
seemed to add the finishing touch to the scene
which was surely perfect success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
IN MEnORiAM.

~ % meeting Of the Benevolent aud Aid Society
II 1ssntffn Bs Reformed Church, held on the even
tDk ~ october 70. 800. the following resolutions
wefs ANONYMOUSLY nd1pted
NHEEg9s. Our Heavenly Father Ia His all wisc
PfOvidetiee has called from our midst Mrs. Ida
sbsfzf Eggsl, n faithful member 81 BeDJamin's Re-
f,ff0e1 tffafeii, and One Of the OfRanlzcrs OF our
Ak st,eiefy. vino ~ gebfenber H. 1870. entered
Into the rest that remsinotb " the people OfGod
R>e@re1. That ne, her fellow members and
friends % herewith bf1fr testimony to her excel
iee NJ Christian character. her loyal devotion TO
md supfyft ID NE syiftDs1 and temporal interests
NJ her Church. AfJ her Iiiefallty Mt all Times IN
contributing t,aafl The work ~ the gospel.
Rlsfssd, Tint white she VIII BE- greatly missed
fs6Df her piaee N Tie public sefylee Of the Church
and 81 The meetings n if sDclety, vs. realize that
of ifes ms icen iisf gain AMI that therefore ours
h mi "wdfeyq which batIi no hope"
"H<a6fsfd. Tint We herewith tender our sympathy
~ her fsBdiy ~ tf,eif efssysnent, commenting
them ~ fle hsYe sffd esfe NJ Him WhO u ready 70
EIve sffehYff and kfaHe ~ evefy trial.
lTsrtQ That those resolutions h. eGtered Oh the
minutes N ne stAlefy, abJ nat eOpps he se1t 70
The Ref,1ne9 church Messenger AMI tbs westmln'
STR gapefs IN publication.
Ms " sgoessf, seey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

IL an article IL tbs February number, 1913,
Of the Century Magazine. Col, Tbeoiors
Roosevelt, nov Republican nominee for Vice,
President, wrote
"Whcn drunk on tho viiIainous
whisky of tho frontier towns they
tho cowboys and rough sidersj cut
mad antics, riding their horses into
saloons, firing their pistolu right and
loft, from boistorous bgbt-hcartcd-
ness rather than from any vicious
ness, and indulgiDg too often III dead
ly shooting ARRAYS brought on either
by accidental contact OF tho moment
or on account OF some loBR.standing
grudge, or perhaps because OF bad
blood botwoon tho ranches or iocali-
ties.
But they are much better fellows
and plensantor companions than tho
small farmer or agricultural labor
ers; nor are the mechanics of great
city to be mentioned in tho same
breath with them"
At another time, in speaking 6f strikes, the
same Col. Roosevelt said HE man rho ,ooui,I
90 on strike ought 10 be shot.
This is the man who is now soliciting votes
for the high Office of Vice President. He
once believed, aud no doubt still believes, that
the plain people should have no liberty--the
should be shot; aud the Cow Boy rowdies and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
A SSIGNEE OF ASSIGNEE OF
"A MORTGAGEE'S SALE
A DESIRABLE FARM,
At Shiloh, in Hampstead District.

By virtue of the power and authority con-
tanned in a mortgage from Andrew Shaffer and
Rebecca Shaffer, his wife to Mary Ann Payne,
bearing date September, 9Th, 1895, and re
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll County, in Liber 5. F. C.
No. 81. folio 303, &C., and by her assigned to
the Westminster Deposit and Trust Company,
body corporate, on February 18th, 1899, and
by said body corporate, assigned to the under
signed on the 24th day of September, 1900;
the undersigned, assignee, will sell at public
sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 9th day of OCTOBER. 1900.
ct 12m.,
32 ACRES AND SO SQUARE PERCHES
of land, more or less, being part of the land
described in said mortgage. The improve
ments thereon consist of sub
stantial 2-story Dwelling, barn, A az
wagon shed, corn crib, meat - ~
house and other necessary farm
buildings; good apple orchard; about IA acres
in good timber, the balance in high state of
cultivation. This property is located on a
county road; is convenient to churches and
schools, and adjoins the land of David H.
Leister, Nicholas J. Walsh and others.
Terms of Sale.-0ne-third cash on the day
of sale OF upon the ratification thereof, one
third in six months and the other one third
in twelve months from the day of sale; the
credit payments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from day Of sale; or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser
MICHAEL E. WALSH,
Assignee of Assignee of Mortgage.
sep29-ts Nicholas J. Walsh, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

The Honest ~ Nooey Demoesaiie ~
f,eazoe II baltimore have been aoodihg HE
state With circulars. asking recipients II they
are 6pposed 70 the election n Bfyso, ''pIea4e
sign a6d return n hey have received sog
ftg6fabIe responses they have not pubI,sbed
the fact. That a,ey have received s'aoe an.
favorable replies The columns ii ne Baifs
more SIN give abundant evidence. ~. e.,
W. Weaver, Of Taneytown, wrote fhe Lehz,t1
straightforward letter. declaring himself fot
Bryan and giving good reasons Why, which
was Published in tie SIM 81 "Wednesday.
Most Democrats do 6ot care 10 @A<te J~sf
rye sfafnr n fnake nv fAelfl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

With The etfoYed gydS AyiNfasiea, W.,
f,fyan w6tfld hsss INNS H,sa sy,i<sj Eys5ef1iy
il Mafylsnd= tte etsIAys1 FezSsssssf mn t,elHg
. little IN exeess N 5Sltkl ti,ess pebDle
who believe Nj Btysass eyeeiytg yDgj9 w
disastrous n me- ebsHify stS,,td geftset rpm
this fact. sad ssk themselves II fbsy htisys
that iwo.ihirds 0fibe White sDisfs n Mary
lanJ would yei4 N hing disaster gp0g Them
selves. saoi 4 proposition ID ps0p0sienpes,
No feneelinR llhn0NIal can credit u,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
Advice to Commentaries.

In speech at Marion, Indiana, October 8,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan said
81 confess that il is hard for me to be par
liamsatary in my language when ! think of
men fur removed from danger, who are not
exposing their own bodies 10 the hardships of
war, who are specializing on how much trade
can be purchased with some. mothers son.
Republicans, f you want to buy trade with
human blood, 20 and buy it with your own
blood, and don't send other peoples children
there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
MO. $500 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
David Stoner, Mortgage, VS.. Rudolph Mar
lin and Mary A. H. Martin. his wife. Mort
gagors.
Notice is hereby given to all the Creditors
of Rudolph Martin, deceased, to file their
Claims duly proven and authenticated with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, on or before the 14th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1900.
JNO. J. BAUMGARTNER,
oct l3-4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
BRYAN Yin WESTMINSTER
THE GREAT LEADER TO SPEAK
HERE Oh THE AFTERNOON
OF OCTOBER ed, 1900.

Hos William genaings Bryan, The Demo
cratic Soa.ssee for Prezi3ent. and The firezt
D<fen3e< Of fhe Rights Of the Pe0pl@- @sil
address the Pso5Ie Of Carroll IA HesfaEiasGer
on Tueziay aftsrBoon. October I'd zbDat Q
O'Clock
The speaking viii take plzee krons stzad
ca the SeEsoa LOT, Ia the rear Of fhe German
Bzptizt o. Dunkzrdl Church
# i specially requested, 10 secure the safrty
a he peopE.z. thai Ii.S@e coming u carriages
vii sof dFIse 70 TIE erOaoG=s bot leave them
a. some otker plaee-
Democratic Clubs IN thu county are request
Bands Of A1sie Nth then-
fiji : possible 10 obEa;n speAkerz- The meet
ing viii Be opened aboG. LID clock, zBd
the p-ople entertained aatIl the arrival u Mr.
Bsyan and party from Pre4eriek-
Hon- Murray VzndTvez, Chairman Of the
Dsnoezzrie State Central Committee vii BE
here and viii Tnrrodaee Mr. Bryan to tie
meeting
The yIee-Presideuts Of tie meeting hsFe
beea selected A. follows by Districts
No. HEAR CALI D. j. Hesso1-
No. z-ETzn HzIres. J. HamIlrSc Singer
No 5-Leander Froek- Dr.. J. J. Sse~art
No 4-Hn l. Richards, Jas A. SIzSuz8-
No. 5-ls1 prEe1net- j. Oaser Wadlow. San
aeI D. Shiplsy; Il precinct ChEs- 2 BecS,
Henry C. Cook
No s-Leoua-d Ersirzer, Aiexanier Crzaszr-
No- E-Iss Precinct jonathan NJ OsInss-
Wu- Ssrurh- II Preelnes- Nelson Gilbert
Wu- H WANT
No s-John ". Murray. Jacob d. Lesstr-
No. s-Jokn a. STEM Georgs W. Chase
No. I0-Jzmes w. White. Edward Short
No. Ill P SEinguE. DzTid P Snslser-
No. I2-Dr James Wan. Charles F. Myers
No. Is-Rsberr SeIInsaz, Dr. Wu- z GzEer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
oliver Coinage.

10 the Republican Campaign Text,BDok,
1900. page I02, We fad the following
THE Following table prepared By The Mint
Bureau shows the coinage Of silver dollars
during the first fbree year, u the administers
,iSns u Presidents Cleveland and Mckinley,
respectively:
Dollars. Silver
Under Cleveland 8 s,ss2,szl H,7l9, 7s5.25
Under Mckinley 43,sZl ,gs5 N,05l.5Dl7O
This shows that under three years Of the
Mckinley Administration more than forty
millions of silver dollars we're coined thar dur
ing the firzt three years Of Mr.. CleVeland's
Iagi term, and more than nine millions Of sub.
sidiary silver coins. 10 other words the Me-
Kiuley Administration has coined ~ the lat
three years nearly fifty millions Of dollars IN
silver more than was coined during the first
three years Of Mr.. CIeyelaDd's second admin
istralion, and at the ratio Of 10 10 j.
The only object 10 putting this statement in
Republican Campaign Text Book was simply
TO show that the Mckinley Administration is
more favorable 10 silver than the last Demo
cratic Administration was, and we call the
speciaI attention of the "Honest Money Dem
ocraiic League" Of Baltimore TO il. And we
would direct their attention 10 the fact that
IN the act Of 1900, establishing the single gold
standard, il is provided that nothing in the act
il intended TO preclude international bimeiall-
ism whenever conditions make it practicable.
So If il is the dollar that liz worrying the
Honest Money Democratic League there is
little TO chose between Mr.. Mckinley aud Mr.
Bryan. But we suspect that they are moved
l,y The shirt Of commercinlism and favor irnsls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
A word ABOUT UNDERWEAR

We Ike talk Tbs suh bae Of the vaaes oHef
p here We had hunt Tor
these would have the ordinary
We something better and here
Compare price and M ek 9Th find anywhere and We
w1I abide with the result
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

r IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
sier, Nd, October 6, 1900:
Crosby, Mr.. P. W. Medley, Rev. John
Crommel, Mr. Harry Shepard, Mr.. Oliver
Harrison, Mrs. Cissle Thomson, Mrs. Barbara
Jones, Mrs. Agnes Wick, Mr.. John
Kilgore, Mr.. VIM. Zepp, Mr.. VIM. P.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say il was advertised.
oct 10 MILTON SCHAEFFER, p. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
NGVGr-RiD Corduroy Pants.

corduroy and other kind We
have selling Nbugh Corduroy Pants and know them be
kind Once these other kind The
him
pair We have them well lined and in light dark eOr and in boys mems
Every positively guaranteed crack break and will gladly
prove satisfactory free Of charge Can
with your these and have sewing
patching andn urthe bother
elowerth han eyerbefo
for ands or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
HOW ABOUT A FINE SUIT TO ORDER

Over 500 OF latest and handme
ceviot and scotch goods Don't see # YOU
save money and get genuine tailor made the design style
great hne OF underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, sepl5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
,IvIDEND NOTICE.

The President and Directors of The West.
minister Savings Bank have this 9Th day of
October. 1900, declared Semi-Annual Divi-
dend Of
FOUR PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock and 2 per cent. on Week
" aud Monthly Deposits, payable on and after
October 1Gih, 1900.
THOS. T.. REESE,
oct13 IL Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
These Are No Idle Boasts.

We position to do this because
clothing and merchant tailoring Carroll
the clothing business buying
advantage and discount With
the of adva
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
WANT COLUMN.
advertisements nnaer this head One Cent word

Two white girls. one to cook, the other for
house work. Good wages. Address 9. e..
Macgill, Is W. Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore,
Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
oclla I'D

I,oR sALB.--white Oak aud Chestnut
TIMBER on 80 Acres Of Land. Also So
Acres Of Land, halftimber and half cleared;
or will sell the timber on it. No improve
meals. JOHNNIE E. BAEsMAN,
oet 1894 sykesville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

The folIosing Committee OF Reception has
been named. by Districts:
No. II Vincent Eckenrode-
No. 2-Dr jacob Rinehzrt-
No. s-ChzrIes a. Knipple-
No. ENIehoLzs Benson
No Prank G. Mere=rOn and johnnie l.
Bezsnan-
No. 7-Dr. j. w. Herring, 4. c. StrasburZer.
DR.. ]. II. Billings!ea- Jno. Milton Reitsni-
der, John j. Reese, Fred ID. Miller. Hm-
II. Thomas. Charles E Fink, D. " Hen
ming. Z o. Crime, Jr., Geo. W. Albangh,
Hon. Frank 7. Shaw, Wm- z. Derr, John
j. Lynch, John S. Schweigart, William u.
Luczbaagh. jacob l.. Shzffer, Simrod T.
Bennett. John T. Eckenrode, John VI.
Roberts, Wm. II. VaHderford, George N.
Parke.
No. s-Dr. L. c. Wells
No. 81 A. Crawford.
No I0-E. o. Weant
No. ll-H- ). Roberts.
No. I2-Jesse Rsisier.
No. 13-Prank /. Le~is.
Member. State Central Committee-T- Her
bert Shriver, b. +. Grouse.
This Committee will go TO Frederick to es-
corr Mr. BRYAN and party to Westminster,
leaving Westminster on the 9.5l train, oB the
morning Of Tuesday, October q. Commit
teemen living west of Westminster can take
the train at stations nearest TO them.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee. to raise funds TO
defray the expenses, look after carriages for
Mr.. Bryan and party, and to secure an escort
Of horsemen for Mr.. Bryan. are A. ii. Weniz,
John T. Martin, Hugo E. Fiddis, Joseph b.
Boyle and Joseph l.. Franklin.
OTHER COMMITTEES.
John NJ. Roberts is commissioned 10 look
alter excursion rates on Railroads, John r.
Marin on Music, and Chas. Fl. Vanderford On
Advertising. On Stand and Grounds-John
H. Gerke, L. A. Haller and George +. Mat
| tbews.
These Committees are at work and will re-
port next Monday night at meeting 70 be
| held AT The Westminster, al 40 o CLOCK.
ESCORT OF HORsEMEN WANTED.
The Executive Committee in charge OF the
details for Mr.. Bryan's reception, desire to
have an escort of horsemen for Mr.. Bryan and
party, and request all horsenen who will act
as escort to report to the committee, A. H.
| Wentz. chairman at the room of the Bryan,
Stevenson and Talbot Club, Westminster, on
| Thursday night, October Is, AT o clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

Roosevelt Says the Drunken and
Heckless Cow Boys and Rough
Riders Of the Plains are Better
Than tho Small Farmers and Ag1
cultural Laborers and tho Mechan-
ics Of tho Large Cities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

REASON NO. We will positively of
est styles well made Suits for boys
and trousenngs to make order.
REASON NO g. We will sell clothing for less money than
buy the quality elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

why Thsy Expect to Win,

giee',oa rs-.f.,. sore"i~-s Oh. 800,