davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
New Announcements.

Notice II the TImc AID Place 5i Rrgis,FA
lioa and Revsssop Thereof John VI Roberts
usary ;. Mnsseim2n and Charles II. Smifb
Board Of Supervisors.
To the Registered Voters 81 Carroll Colu
-Jaha " Roberts. Heary : Nusarlnar
and ChArles II. Saith. Boari e Supervisor.
We Give @9to Pl4wds Of iae Bee. Goa
Niasd los Tou- Saith & EeiisaIler. West
miustsE, Nd.
Qarca Quzl,Iy Sboes, the Famous Sbar to'
womsp--HsuaE' psPArtDrni Store, West
minister
TIE Greatest OF all Hsasu Remedies u
HsruE's ComPoaui Syrap q Blackberry
Root
Crrai Bsrsasa sale Of Chtua~Age-T. W
Aaihef 4 secs. Westminster aud NaUchesieT
Nd Sam,ucf Blake, Salc-Thg MiirI
Rrys. Co. Popular Cash Siayys, Westminster
Aasi b. sold 10 Close an Estale--Ns
Wld4ap. The Westminster Hotel.
I.lsg 81 Unclaimed Matter IN ths Pasioai2r
Wes, minister, Nj
Hoasr Aud -, Al Public sale Rabrri "
Flragir, AErnt.
Real Estate aai wool i.oss =, Public SAlc-
A ". Kalhach-
Ds. A. y. Maus6eld. Oya.isi, " Westminster
F5sty Nulcs-u a. Srhrsycr. Hanover, "a
Private Sale Of Farus --Ssloa1Du Myers
Mesos-H. A. Ssniih. Hanover, Fa
The GrvAg Frederick EasF Ae-
Hanover Fair. S-pirmbvs ..
BAak Stock tos sale
Legal Notscvs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Tyrone Items.

Most OF the farmers ia this section are done
plowing COZ fall seeding.
William Fisher and wiic, OF Baltimore;
Wilson Warren and family. Of Frizeiburg;
EdSArd KeIlenberger and son, Of Littlestosn,
Pa. Miss Ehe Pippeuger, OF Iron Stone
Stock Farm, we're guests al AF. Drank War
ren last sunday.
Ward Warren has returned home from
Annapolis. and spent last Sunday Sllh his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Warren.
Miss Emma Harasr, of Taneytown, Mrs.
aArner and Miss Agnes HarneT have returned
home from visit TO Theodore Cummings aud
family.
Jesse Baukari has had bis house painted.
John Hntlry did the work.
Augustus Wimert, wife aud two children, OF
Moiters school house. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Humbert.
Mrs. Philip Lennon aud daughter, Of Bal
timore, visited C. H. Lennon Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Markers MllI Items.

The Taneytown Band. while returning from
the Reformed reunion, Thursday of last week.
stopped at Wesley Hahn 5 and gave some very
fine selections for Mrs. Hahn. who has been
confined TO her house since June lsL Mrs.
Hahn appreciated their kindness very much.
Mrs. Hahn will 90 TO Johns Hopkins Hosplt-
al. Baltimore, on Monday for operation.
Willie Myers, Of near Union Mills, has II.
turned home from the Maryland University,
Baltimore, where his leg was set. The leg
was broken July !, caused by the horses run
ming of while he was driving them to a binder
for Mr.. John Biule. Willie IS nephew OF
Samuel H. Eckard, of this place, aud his leg
is still ia cast.
Mrs. Chas. Bond and three sous Of Wilkes
barre, Pa. returned Thursday, after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs. VIM. IL.
Mans and family.
Miss Lula House and Miss Annie Eichel-
berger, both of Baltimore, Harry Cane. Mr..
Clabaugh, of Taneytown, Miss Vernon Knox,
Edward Classen and Edward Adelsperger aud
wife, of Hump, Nd. visited Misses LUNG and
Mary Hahn last Sunday.
James MeConkey and wife. of Baltimore,
are spending a few weeks with her brother,
James Unger, and family
Mr.. Dutterer, of Littlestown, Pa, aud Miss
Coldie Koontz, Of near Silver Run, visited her
sister, Mrs John H. Marker, last Saturday.
John a. Marker, our enterprising miller, IS
SO pushed by orders for -four that during the
past week he has been running the mill day
and night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Nayberry Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy keefer were somewhat
injured in runaway accident last Monday.
They we're driving in q spring wagon, when
the dash board which Mr.. keeier had planted
his feet against gave away, throwing hun 10
the ground. aud frightening the horse, which
ran through this place. 1t was finally caught
after Mrs Kecfer had also been thrown ont.
Mr.. Samuel keeier has rerooted his house.
Messrs Levi Myers. Wm. Babylon and VIM.
Marker have had wells drilled at their homes.
0. Shoemaker of Taneytown did the work
Thomas keefer is renovating his dwelling
house and has run piping 10 his barn TO sup
ply his stock with water.
Mrs. c. Weigle and daughter, of Harris
burg. are visiting friends here.
Miss MARY Appler, of Washington. d. c.,
is spending some time with her cousin, Miss
Lillian Fleagle.
Rev. r. B. Tyler, of Carrollton, preached
at Bethel last Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Business Locals

$4,000 24-ineh first-elass Chestnut Shingles
for sale. L. c. Franklin, FrankliGville, Nd.
MOUNTAIN PEACHES for Sale at Eekenrode's
Carriage Factory, George street, Westminster,
on Tuesday morning, September l. CHARLES
Gus.
A Vaudeville Show, with Vocal and Instru.
meuial Music, will be given at Smallwood
Creamery, Saturday, September 5, eommenc-
ing at p. m. Refreshments viii be sold.
All are invited.
Splendid second hand buggy and harness
for sale cheap. Call at this Office.
Pine Greek NJ. p Sunday school will hold
its annual ice cream festival Saturday evening
and night, August %, at the Medford Hall.
An Evolutionary Recitel viii be given at
Bethel NJ. L. Church, near Sans Creek, on
September IL. al $ p. m., by Miss Grace
Whalen Wright. a noted elocuhonist, of Bal
timore, assisted by musical talent. Benefit of
Ladies' Mite Society.
The First Regiment (Westminster) Band,
will hold Festival in Belle Grove Square,
beginning Wednesday evening, September >,
aud closing Saturday evening. Choice music;
the best Of refreshments sold.
Mrs. George W. Matthews will sell house
hold and kitchen furniture, at her residence
on George street, Westminster, at l P. m,
August 81.
Fall Term of Coral Reef School, Miss Mary
Y. Manning, Teacher, will begin Tuesday,
September l. Terms moderate.
The Hanover Fair viii be held Sept. Sth to
nth, aud great preparations have been made
for hrst-claSs exhibition. As special at
traction, Mrs Carrie Nation, the Kansas sa-
loon smasher. has been engaged at great ex-
peuse. to be present on Wednesday and Thurs
day, 9th and 10th. She will deliver her cele-
brated lectures on why | Smashed, and
SIN the Lions Mouth She has proved the
biggest drawing card of the season in all the
cities and towns. and Hanover will be no ex-
ception. Everybody will want to see aud hear
the heroine of the Ratchet. Other attractions
will be the races, dog circus, trick house
comedians. trapeze and slack wire artists, and
acrobatic feats. Usual admission, % cents.
Excursions on all railroads.
Asbury Grove will close Sept s. Western
Maryland Railroad will run special train on
September s, leaving Union Bridge at 8. ~ a.
m, stopping at intermediate stations; return
ing will leave the grove at 7. p. m.
WANTED-Several Industrious Persons in
each state to travel for house established
eleven years and with large capital, to call
upon merchants and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of SIS and all travelling
expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention
reference and enclose selfaddressed envelope
The National, S34 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
An Lee Cream Party.

On the evening of August oath, an ice cream
party was given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Albaugh, near Springfield Stale Hospi-
pal. The evening was spent in dancing and
singing, and musical selections were rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Albangh and Miss Ruth
Shaffer. A flash light photograph OF the young
people was taken by L. Wade Brown, Of the
Hospital. Mr.. Brown remarked to friend
that it was one of the most attractive groups
he has taken for long time. Those who
participated were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy AIbaugh,
Hama Bailey, Annie Martin, Mary Thomp-
son, Ruth Shaffer. Ethel Peregoy, Eleanor
Mcclure, Lula Willis, Misses Elizabeth and
Louise Hill, of Baltimore, and Louise Engel,
Eugene Lamotte, Sewell Hewitt, +. Wade
Brown, Willie Martin and Marshal Phillinger,
of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Amendment to Registration Law
Passed in 1902.

Here are the full provisions Of the clause
of the act relating to the new registration
rule:
Chapter 1873, Section 25B. "All persons
who. after the passage of this act shall re-
move into any county of this state, or into
the City Of Baltimore from any other state,
district or territory, shall indicate their in
cent TO become citizens and residents of this
stale by registering their names in suitable
record book to be procured and kept for the
purpose by the clerk of the Circuit Court for
the several counties and by the clerk OF the
Superior Court OF Baltimore City, such record
to contain their names, residence, age and
occupation, and the intent of such persons to
become citizens and residents OF this state
shall date from the day on which such registry
shall be so entered in sdeh record book BY
the clerk of the Circuit Court for the county,
or of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, as
the case may be. into which county or city
such person shall so remove from any other
state, district or territory. And no person
coming into this state from any other state,
district or territory shall be entitled to regis
tration as a legal voter of this state until one
year after his intent to become such legal voter
shall be thus evidenced by such entry in such
record book, and such entry or duly certi-
fed copy thereof shall be only competent and
admissible evidence Of such intent. And the
clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore city,
and of the several courts of the several coun-
ties shall Immediately, upon the passage of
this act, procure suitable record book for
the recording therein of such entries arranged
alphabetically under the names of such per-
sons. For every person so registered under
the provisions of this section, they shall be
entitled to demand and receive the sum of
% cents, to be paid to said clerks by the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore and the
County Commissioners, respectively.
"A copy of such record, duly certified by
said clerks, shall be evidence Of the right of
such person to registration as legal voter
according to the law, and each person so
registered shall be entitled to such certified
copy upon demand without charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To Meet Monday, September Z, In West
minSler-A Choice Program And Some
Well Known Speakers.

Examiner Simpson has sent notice to all
the teachers that the Teachers Institute viii
meet in the High School Building, Westmln'
ster, Monday, September I, and close Thurs
day afternoon. Among the special instruc'
tors will be Prof NJ. Bates Stephens, State
Superintendent: DR.. George W. Ward, OF
Western Maryland Collge; Prot. Charles /.
! Wright. Examiner of Hartford county; Prof.
w. c. Phillips, Examiner of Howard county,
and Prof W. A. Garrison, A. NJ, of Western
Maryland College. Following is
THE PROGRAM
MONDAY, A. N.-UpeniDg EXerclses-Scnp-
ture Reading and Prayer.
Address of Welcome.
Response.
Remarks and Announcements, Examiner.
MONDAY. p. N.-Why We Come to lnstl.
tute-Charles T. Wright, Examiner OF bar,
ford county.
Arilhmetic-El Elementary Number Work
Leader, Geo. F. Morelock. Discussion, Levi
d. Reid. Ulysses H. Shipley. Walter DAVIS,
T. Moale Ireland, Miriam Roeder.
Pedagogy-White's Art of Teaching, the
Basis. First Four Chapters-Leader, DIR.
Geo W Ward, of Western Maryland College.
Discussion, W. Z. Burke, Clara Coppersmtih,
Z. Lee Erb.
TUESDAY, A. N-Opening Exercises. Bus
mess Methods in the School Room, Prof W.
A. Garrison, 4. NJ.
Vocal Music, g. W. Hess.
Address by VI. Bates Stephens, State Su-
perintendent.
Pedagogy Whites Art Of Teaching, the
Basis Chapters to 5. Leader, DIR. Ward.
Discussion, Hannah NJ. r. Skunk, Cland'ne
Burgoon. May Anthony.
The Teacher and the Trustee-Charies /.
Wright
Trrsp1Y, P N.-Arithmetic- Fractions and
Percentage. Leader. George F. Morelock.
General Discussion.
Recitation-Charles T. Wright.
Address. Woodland c. Phillips, Examiner
of Howard county.
Vocal Music-Geo. ". Hess.
WEDNESDAY. 4. N.-Opening Exercises
Pedagogv-White's Art Of Teaching, the
Basis Chapters to i2-Leader. DIR. Ward.
General Discussion.
The Teacher in the Communiy-Charles
T. Wright
Vocal Music-Geo. W. Hess.
Remarks.
WEDNESDAY. P. V.-Arithme,ic-Power
and Roots. Leader. George F. Noreioek.
General Discussion.
Reciiarion-ChAS. I. Wright
AIMS in EdIcatiou " A. Garrison,
A. NJ.
Vocal Nusic-Geo. ". Hes.
THURSDAY. l. N-Opening Exercises
Pedagogy Whites Ar, Of Teaching, The
Bass. Chapters Is to Ii. Leader, DR.. Ward.
General Discussion.
pun,shmeass and DiScipline-Charles I.
Wright.
Vocal Music-tico. ". Hess.
Recitation Charles 7 Wright
Reports Of Committee.
THrgsolY. p. PRIMARY R~sdtag and
language Training --Chas. T. Wright
Vocal MuEc-Geo. W. Hess
Closing Addresses and Remarks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
SaudyviIle Items.

Lewis Tanner aud wife have returned TO
Baltimore, after spending few days With
Vim. Tanner.
Today, Saturday, the SandyyilIe base bali
club will play at Manchester. The line up Of
the Sandyyille club Is as follows:-H. Flater
D.; Marion Flaier, G.; Marsh Flater, Is; c.
Zepp, 2b. I. Baruhart. 5. s. K. Caple, 30. ;
$ Beam, r. f.; c. Mann, C. f.; J. Shilling, D. t.
The picuic at Pleasant Grove last Saturday
evening was largely attended.
Miss Annie Yoke aud Mrs. Susie Yoke, Of
Baltimore, are visiting Miss Jane Tanner.
Mrs. Sallie Foster and daughter Bessie, aud
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Crout, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas Shilling.
George Shilling is having new pump placed
in his we'll
Roy II. Caple and Thomas Barnhart drove
TO Linwood camp last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Devilbss is visiting Mrs. War
rem Bush.
Mr. John SIorp threshed from acres los
bushels of wheat. Ii is said TO be the finest
raised in Woolery's district this season, and
gained over 10 bushels 10 the 100 by weight
Mrs Mary A. Barnhart is building frame
residence l6x3S feet Stocksdale 4 Brown
are The contractors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
BARNS BURNED.
Struck BY Lightning and Consumed, To-
gether With Contents.

A severe storm passed over Carroll on Mon
day night, between s and IL O'Clock, accom-
panied with vivid lightning and loud thunder.
Lightning struck the large bank barn on the
farm of Jacob Gummel, near Greenmount,
and it was burned, together with a lot OF
rye, unthreshed wheat, farming implements
and machinery, and horse and two heiters.
The other live stock was rescued. Mr.. Gum
mel's loss is in the neighborhood OF IS, 500,
and he had insurance of about $1,000 III the
Dug Hill Company.
The dwelling house of Frederick Neu,
decker, near Carrollton, was also struck by
lightning, but not seriously damaged.
The barn on the farm of Daniel Baumgard-
ner. few miles from Taneytown. but on the
Frederick county side of the line, was de.
stroyed by fire shortly after the storm passed
over, and it is supposed was struck by light
ming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Eden Items.

ST. Johns testers Sunday school crle-
bralion last Saturday was n success IN every
particular. The day was All ideal one, an uu-
usually large crowd was in attendance, and
the receipts at the stand were SI74.91. Among
those in attendance aud remained over sun.
day were; W. Scott Lester aud wife, Steward
z. Lester. and Mrs. Ellie NJ. Giggard, OF
Baltimore AT Zephaniah Lester 5; Miss Mettie
Stanton of Roland Park. Baltimore County,
at Mrs. Argabrights; Aaron Long and Jennie
Frank, of Baltimore, at Jacob Neudecker' 5,
August Baiyer aud wife. of Dover, Pa, aud
Mrs. Irene Ralhrose, OF York. Pa, at Jacob
Browns, Misses Grace and Erma Lippy. OF
Medford. and Miss Lillian Gingling and Mrs.
Alice Baker, Of Westminster, at Henry
Matthias. Miss Mamie Beam, of Emory, and
Mrs. James NJ. Reese. of Ayondale, at John
NJ. Reese's, at Cross Roads.
John s. Lester lost his best COW one day
last week from bloat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
A Family Reunion.

August 23d was pleasantly spent at the resi-
dence of William Kirkhoff, near Union Mills,
it being a family reunion. Those present
were William Kirkhoff and wife, LeandeI
Lookingbill aud wife, Aaron Bankert and
wife. Conrad Rusher and wife. Misses Helen
Bankert aud Porlia Kirkhoff, Lewis Kirk
hoff, Howard Rusher, all of Union Mills;
Harvey Lookingbill and wife, Of Baltimore;
William Bankert and wife, and Herbert Bank
ert and wife, of Harvey, Md; John Geeting,
Mrs. Ritter and Miss Frances Geeting, OF
Hazelton, Pa. and Sam. Geeting, of Deep Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Wakefield Items.

Some of our people were aroused one night
of last week by some unknown person or per
sons yelling as they passed, foot toot
here comes the handcar,n aud some awinlly
profane language was heard.
Joshua smith and wife, of Avondale, and
William Koontz and wife, of Westminster,
visited Mrs. Fletcher Babylon last week.
Emma Haines, of Medford, visited friends
in Baltimore last week.
Qnite number of our people attended Lam
wood camp Sunday last
Mrs. James Plowman and son James, Jr.,
of Baltimore, visited at George Hoover's this
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Weatner RECORD lor the Week.

August 22-mercury SO at a. m. and S3
at D. M; generally clear. August 23-
mercury "a at : a. IN. and IS at p. M; gem
orally clear. August 24-mereury 66 at a.
m. and SO at 2 p. m; cloudy, followed by
clear weather; terrific thnndergnst, with heavy
rain between s and 1880 p. m. August 25-
mercury 81 at a. IN. and SO at 2 p. m;
clear; cloudy after p. M; electrical storm
from D. IN, with heavy rain and high wind;
August 26--mercury 80 at u. m. and 81 at
.. M; generally clear, cloudy after p. IN. /;
light shower at 8. Is. August 2T-mercury "a
at a. m. and IA at 2p M. cloudy continu-
GUS rain after $40 p. m, with very heavy
showers. August 28-mercury 60 at a. IN;
and 10 at p. m. unusually heavy ram until
s a. m; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

The Shamrock III and the Reliance have
had four races. Two were not finished IN the
required time of five and Il half hours, and did
not count, and in the other two the Reliance
was victorious The fourth race was sailed on
Thursday. and the Reliance lacked six min
utes and forty five seconds Of finishing in the
allotted time. The Shamrock Ill was two
miles behind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Death OF Aged Citizens And Others.

At his residence, in Westminster, Mr.. Geo
w. Matthews died August %. He was born
on the farm of his father, William Matthews,
in Baltimore county, Nd, February I. 1914
who was of English ancestry. bis grand
father was a soldier in the Revo .unonary war,
and his father was light cavalryman IN the
War of 1924, and participated IN the battle
of North Point, September II, 1914. Mr..
Matthews came to this county about 30 years
ago and engaged in farming as the owner OF
an estate on the Patapsco. This he subse'
quently sold and, in 1864, removed TO this
city and became a member of the firm of Wag-
oner & Matthews, which conducted an ex-
tensive foundry and agricultural implement
mandatory for number of years. Later be
engaged in other business enterprises, but 10
or 20 wears ago retired from active partieipa
ton in private pursuits and became justice
of the peace, AN Office which he filled until
about seven years ago.
A number of years ago he donated about
an acre of land TO Westminster to be used as
public square, and called it Belle Grove
Park, in honor of his daughter Miss Belle
Matthews. He also donated to the Baptist
church, of which he was member, q large
lot fronting on the park, upon which church
of that denomination was erected, but has
since passed into the hands of the German
Baptist Brethren.
Mr.. Matthews leaves a widow, who was his
I'D wife, and two daughters, Mrs. Belle
n. Garrettsson, of Kenton, Ohio, aud Miss
Laura Matthews, of Bowie, Md. His only
son, r. Charles Matthews, died within the last
two years. He also leaves three grandsons,
one granddaughter and two great-grauddaugh.
tiers. Oae of the graudsons is Geo. +. Mat
thews, Of Westminster. He also leaves two
halt. brothers-Thomas Matthews, OF BAlii-
more. and Winfield Matthews, residing 10 the
West
His funeral took place Tuesday afternoon,
Rev Durbiu G. Miller, of the NJ. Z. Church.
and Elder Charles u. Bonsack, OF the Ger
man Baptists. officiating. The remains we're
Inferred in the Westminster cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended. Members Of
Salem Lodge. |. o. o. F., attended the funeral
and acted as pail bearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
THE MILLER BROS. CO.

Blanket consideration we admit but the
chilly night suggests that Blanket at hand As
the and the prices the lowest
All Blankets carefully selected and be strictly relied
upon buy sell only the best Blankets Correct finish
and desirable Peculiar time to have Blanket sae isn't
it? What if the opportunity for saving money
sened By being oreshted saved Blanket purchases
Youmay you likewise Consider these induce
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
rrotted a Mile in Two Minutes.

READvILLE, Mass, August 24.-Before q
great crowd of spectators at Readville today
and with track and weather conditions perfect,
Lou Dillon trotted mile in two minutes, 9
new worlds record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

All Blankets They in red, white
sell them for So 80 less This is
uear price Regular So value, this sale 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

Blankets white Very variety handom
cent OF a Blanket "a O5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

lO4 Sanitary Gray many
last viii sell
See this wonderful value at S315.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

1O4 White Eerwn, soft finish heavy weight four different Ood borders,
dk bound edges So less 10 Think of it now for 1918
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

Al Wool Blankets These 104 Also
gray only they EXTRA SIZE Regular value S. but
pair Think an ia
BLANKET
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

The date on the Label on yOar
paper sHOiCs the time to sCItich your
Subscription is paid.