davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
NJ AarcrfiSemenlS.

Today Is ,be Last Of Oar Spring opruiug
nurs-The Miller Bros. Go. : Papsizr CAsh
Stores. Westminster
wr.t Nirriuta uor~es Meter & Lyash,
Westminster, Nd.
Bank anl Other Sleek ~ Pebble Sale
]. Thomas R0op. Aueiioucsr
Farmer Mutual Telephose CIV h
Haw kins, Ha~kinsFowu, Va
Today. April !, SprinE OPeaa6E Display
Her5ng's pspAstmenl Sioyr. Bcsin,us,er
Shoe Taik-MAihers. New York Bargain
Stores. Westminster ard Aznchessss
Application for PafdoR--N llfrsd kAieanAn,
Secretary Of Stale.
Application for l.iqsor Lievus~--IAs- IL.
Bsliiu EsieA, Clerk
Las OF Uaclaiaasd Matter ia the Po.ioface.
Westminster, Nd
Bay Farm Tools 81 The " " pays Co.
Westminster Nd
Iseoeacy s6oa5-A. g. kAudnan. o-ner.
Bale. Nd
Iowa Horses-Harry c Schnrer Haaoser-
Pa.
Sprinr-Jauaes II. CAsseli. Wcsiminsier.
hand Conerrt ~ Aianni Hal. Westminster.
For Reut-f3 = Cruas~. WragnjisIrr, Nj.
Nogicr-w II Waijrli. Ncsfuilus'sr.
Teachers Hand Book - Sinpsou.
norses-H A. SMITH Hanover, Pa
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Nail Eater Died Crazy.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 29.-Six
pounds of nails, screws, lead, iron, ear
fridge shells aud other foreign substances
were taken from the stomach of Fred Ger
row, Michigan asylum patient, at post
mortem examination.
For years Cerrow had walked about swal-
lowing metal, humps of coal, snail stones
and brick dust with great avidity. The
stomach contained the following articles
One twentypenny spike 4 inches long; y
tenpenny nails, lS0 bent nails of various
assorted sizes, % pieces of wire, l iron
washer, / inches in diameter; suspender
clasps, II assorted buttons, 126 small
stones, - pieces of tin, screws, upper
halves Of 3 twen;ypenny spikes, 3 81
caliber cartridges and % pins.
Many of the larger nails were partially
destroyed BY the acids Of the stomach
One largo Inch nail, which pierced the
stomach, is believed to have caused an alb
scess on his liver, which resulted in death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
The Fall of Rome.

The gymnasium classes of Western Mary
land College, under Prof c. A. Holton,
PHYSICAL Director of the College, Friday light
of last week presented Marcellus L. Hays
gymnastic drama, The Fall OF Rome, IN
Alumni Hall, which was interesting through
out, and showed that Rome came to its ruin
by dissipation and vice.
Following is the cast of characters : Mes
sala, Roman general, 6. |: Humphreys;
Ionia, his daughter, Sarah LaRue Herr;
FlayIus and Lucio. friends of Messiah, George
Medders and j. B. Edwards; Glaucus, Greek
nobleman, w. P. Roberts; The Slave, who
proves to be Miner, chief of the Mortimer,
in bondage to Messiah, C. A. Holton; Gallus.
Thord, Antonio and Sivadse, slaves with
Miner, NJ E. Beall, S. H. Stevens, Z. c.
Weeks and F. A. Davis; Eros and Paris,
Roman soldiers, appointed to do guard duty
for Messiah, J. NJ. Henry and g. l.. White;
Hosh. Kosh and Luben, (K)nights in red,
Burdette Webster and C. n. Etchison.
The audience was large and the program
excellent Considerable scopeis given in this
drama for gymnastic and athletic performance,
and it was in this feature that the good work
ofthe gymnasium was most evident. Especial
mention should be made of the pyramid work.
which was the best ever seen in this city, and
as the participants were in white costumes,
with a background of black, the effect was
most striking. Following we're the particl-
pants w. P. Roberts. Z. A. Davis, +. Bon
notte, J. B. Edwards, J. c. Shamberger, NJ.
r. Harkins. J. D. Smith, j. NJ. Henry, q. l,
Curry, Z. c. Weeks, S. II. Stevens, NJ. +.
Beali, S. Graves. W. d. Adams, A. j. Became,
G. C. Cooling, E. D. Rawlings, r. Il. Wei
gaud, L. F. Reifsnider, J. Bennett, /. l..
Holton.
Gymnastic class-W. P. Roberts, Z. 4.
Davis, j. Scott Hurley, F. Bonnotte, 5. II.
Stevens. NJ. T. Beall, f. c. Weeks, A. j.
Became. L. F. Reifsnider.
Dumb bell class-G. l.. Curry, leader; b.
C. Devilbiss, B. E. Fleagle, W. l.. Hoffman,
S. C. Shamburger. P. c. Whip, NJ. L. Har-
kins, NJ. d. Hoblitzell, F. Z. Rathbun, ;. W.
Taylor.
Indian club CLASS Graves, leader; W.
D. Adams. F. l.. Brown, II. c. Stevens, +.
H. Wooten. W. NJ. Higgins, \. Il. Leonard,
R. c. Smith II. II. Downs, W. A. Sheppard.
Wand class-L. F. Reiisnider, leader j.
L. Holton. II. ". Lewis, John Bennett, l.. Z.
Simpson, r. NJ. Stoaesifer, G. W. Wen,E, L.
S. Howell.
At the end of the first act Prot. Holtou pre-.
sen,ed the senior class with the championship
shields both in the basket ball aud the indoor
athletic contests, aud the athletic association
gold medal awarded annually 70 the champion
10 indoor athletics TO Mr.. Z. +. Iarr, OF
Marion, Nd, Of the class Of 1898.
Music was furnis he'd by the Westminster
Band, under the leadership Of Prof Sampal1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
They Have the Money.
From the Boston Herald.


1t Is not surprising that the anthracite
roads have been able To set aside sufficient
money each month since the coal strike
ended to pay the back wages which have
been awarded to the employees by the com
mission. November and December show
an average shipment from the mines OF a
Gttle in excess of 1000. 600 tons. We
will take that as a monthly figure OF pro-
duction, and on that basis, as at the close
of March the mines will have been IN oper-
five full months from the strike, it is prob
able that they can have shipped %, 600, =
600 tons of coal, we will take the average
labor cost at 81 %, and an increase Of 10
per cent on this would be l21 cents, l23
cents per ton increase on %, 900, 600 tons
makes So, l25, 600 as the back pay which
the miners are to receive.
Now, what have the coal roads obtained
for their coal Disregard the phenome-
nally high prices obtained by some OF the
independent operators, and allow that on
an average the coal operators obtained only
90 cents ton more on their coal OF do
nestle sizes than they did in the previous
year. Oftheir total output of %, 900, O00
tons. allow that 90 per cent. was domestic
coal, which would mean l >, 900, 900, and
80 cents a ton on that amount is 81, 800,
900. Out of that the operators could pay
the 10 per cent increase Of So, l25, 900
and still have 81, 375, 900 left. Very
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
In the Spring.

The mysterious individual who writes
under the familiar nom de plume of eek
change" is responsible for this ::
I'm the spring the groaning husband
eats his victuals in the barn, for his wife
must clean the mansion, and she doesn
care darn and the yard is full of car
pets and trees are full of sheets, and he
has to live on sauerkraut, cistern water
and sliced beets And at night the pa
tent husband has to sleep upon the floor,
and he feels SO plum disguised that he
swears that life's bore When the
blamed old cleaning's over then the wife
is taken i'll, and it keeps the husband bus
ted buying dope and drugs and pills and
the mansion is no cleaner than it was
when she began, but she d Stay him if he
said so-and he is prudent man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04


in the food and came near being brought
here by water.
He then described infinitely the terrific
experience he had undergone in the food,
and a number Of the heavenly host gathered
to hear him All listened in rapt atten-
ton as the Colonel elaborated his narration,
but one shrivelled old specimen greeted the
story with manifest contempt. At its con
clusion be contemporary turned up his
nose, and with a whitening look at the
raconteur walked away without word of
comment. Others came to the Colonel
and asked him to tell them of the great
food, and he RECALLED them with the story,
adding fresh horrors each time. And each
time the same old gentleman was present,
listened attentively and exhibited increas
ING WEAKNESS.
The Colonel was naturally annoyed at
such treatment from an old guest to n new
arrival, and, going to St. Peter asked his
intervention, saying, THAT old man con-
tinues to turn up his ancient nose and show
his contempt for my story of the Johns
town food Who is he2'
why, says Peter, don you know
him? That is Noah.
The Colonel now refuses to tell of the
Johnstown food to Virginia villagers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Daniel stems.

The property recently sold 10 nansrl gsoashi
s8US. and uoJ s391. ss stalled 10 these itvuls
iasg srvk.
Michael GiruuAa, ahp has bern ponaHei
10 h1 bid iag some uuv. y oag again,
poaai4 Miller suffering silA cstaFrh 70
tie band.
isrrnso Peaa. 81 lb.s vintage. experts 10
move 10 Westminster ihls SEEK.
Sunday school vzs r~osgansEad al Bethel
Chareh VI tod sandy lAsl wjtk u. ii. Prna
- superintendent, A SirsSkof secretary. Mss
CHRISTIE Reese orgaulst, aud Mss N. J, NAha
assistant orgAHisI
LEN HAlaes has moved a. the fagus belong
irg 60 M PFlee.
key. {. T. DadrvAr preached a. EbeHezcr
Sunday afternoon Whseh Is Supposed 10 be hss
lasi sermon A. pastor. Mr.. Dadrcar lnis The
Sors TOO hard aud hopes for = circuit where
there will bc les riding to DO. We regret
his leaving hg, wish him Success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
MINERS JUBILEE CALLED OFF.
Labor Leader Tells Them That Their
View Of Coal Strike Comm ission 5
Award Is All Wrong.

PurrsvfLLG PA. March 27-An
ANALYSIS If the Anthraeise Coal Columns
.ion report, made by William Welhelm.
a proninon, labor leader and hwyer, aud
circulated widely ia this region, has had
such A depressing and surprising effect
upon the thousands Of mine workers in
this region lh4t they have suddenly stopped
all arrangements tor the jubilee, which
Was 10 have been 50 imposing q demon
stra,iun Of their JOY At their supposed vie
tory.
Mr.. Wilhelm says that fully go per
cent Of the mine workers viii receive no
monetary advantage from the awards after
Apr,l / unless the miners work ia excess
Of MAE hOurs a DAY or coal IS sold IN ex-
cess Ut So 50 a ton lie declares that
the mine workers would have bcen better
of if thcy had accepted the suggestion Of
President Baer made IN h,7 el,siug speech
70 the Commission,
The synopsis Of the Commission report
first sent out led TO tie belief here that all
employg, rXcep. the engineers aud tremcn
would GET permanent increase 81 wages
Wilhelm shows thar there are 0uly two
classes Of employees who viii get an IN
crease of ten per ceut- contract miners
and engineers who are cGyloyed IN pump
ing water
There is another class Of employees who
viii get an increase Of wage Of per cent.
to vii hosting engineers and pumpmen
who are employed in positions which are
manned continuously
The Commission does NOT provide for an
increase Of wages for any class OF employees
( other than those just mentioned. Ii chan
ges the hours Of employment only. Re
pairmeu, road men, bottom men, plane
men, switch men. coal runners, spraSgers,
fan and door boys, oilers, lamp men, stable
men, drivers, loader bosses, chute starters,
day miners, day laborers, tremen, maehln.
lists, carpenters, blacksmiths, blacksmiths
I helpers, platform men, timber men, toI
men, slate pickers aud breaker boys do not
/ receive any increase in wages
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Orpnans' Court,

Monday, March 30.-Edward F. Huff, ex-
ecutnr of Gershom HUFF, deceased, reported
sale of personal property
Newton A. Reindollar and Luther W. Mehr-
ing, executors of David H. Reindollar, de
ceased, settled second and final account.
Newton A. Reindollar. administrator of
Rachel Reindollar, deceased settled first and
final account.
John s. Schweigart, administrator W. a.
of William }. Morelock, deceased, settled
supplemental account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Jonas c. Myers. deceased, were granted to
Joseph Myers, who received orders to notify
creditors and and sell personal property.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Mary l.. Dorsey, deceased, were granted to
George l.. SIocksdale.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Charlotte Haines, deceased, were granted TO
Elsie +. Brown, who returned inventory OF
money and settled first and final account.
The Westminster Deposit aud Trust Com
psny, guardian to Augusta }. Houck, infant
settled first and final account.
Tuesday, March 3l.-Jackson Myeriy, ex-
ecutor of Elizabeth A. Clark, deceased, re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
The last viii aud testament of James A.
Logue, deceased, was admitted to probate.
testamento annexo, on the estate of William
Shoemaker, deceased, were granted to Sol
onion S. ard Oliver I. Shoemaker, who re-
ceived order to sell real estate.
Harry H. Pennington, administrator OF
James Pennington deceased. returned inyen-
tory of personally, and received order to sell
the same.
George l.. Stocksdale, administrator Of Mary
L. Dorsey, deceased, returned inventory of
personally and received order 10 sell the same.
Francis W Bish and George NJ. SNEAK,
executors Of Ephraim ). Bish, deceased, re
returned inventory of chattels and real estate
Upton l.. Reayer. guardian to Sarah Jane
Reayer, infant, settled first aud FINAL account.
Polly Gerrett, administrative of Reuus ;.
Gerreit. deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property aud money, and settled
FIRST and FINAL account.
Final ratification of the sale of the real estate
in estate Of Daniel r. Saylor, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Shirley Items,

Some of our truckers have planted onions
and sown peas, also oats and potatoes. 1t
has been very seasonable and the grain fields
are looking exceptionally fine.
Movers are on the stir and some have To-
Gated.
Reuben Barnes, of Warfeldsburg has rented
E. g. Shipey' tenant house aud moved there
in, James W Barber, of near Westminster,
has moved on George A. Shipley's farm near
Gst
In the absence of Rev. P. J. Shriver. the
pastor in charge, Rev. Grove j. Shipley
preached at Calvary at Woodbine, St. Paul,
at Taylorsville and Messiah at Berrett, on
March 18th, to large and appreeiative audi
euces.
Our public school, which is still well at
tended, was photographed last Tuesday, March
91st, there were "a pupils present
Rev. C. J. Burdette, of Deer Park circuit,
has gone to the Maryland Annual Conference.
Ephriam Williams lost valuable young
mare from paralysis last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
weatner RECORD for Ihe week.

March 2s-mercury ~ al a. IA. and Cd
al p. n; hazy aud blusier,; clear NJ night,
March 2g-mercury IS al "A. IA. and ~ at
p. ~: partly cloudy March S0-mercury
- at a. IN. aud 30 At > p. N. bail aud snos
AZ $50 a IN. followed by continuous rain and
high wind. March Sl--mercury SO at = IN,
=t.- - at 2. W. ram until a. H.. followed
later by clearing weather after il a, m.
April i--mercury 80 st : =. N. and oil at 2.
m; hazy. April mercury "a at : a. N.
aud - al > P. H.; generally cloudy; light
shower AZ !. 80 2. IN; clear at night April
s-mercuyy 81 al : a. N. and 6 at , 2. N
~lnaAV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
CranhcTTH liens.

Fittings were in full sway here this week
Charles Lippy moved into the house vacated
by J. Reese on The sullivan road Lee Say.
der took possessions Of his newly purchased
farm, on the Manchester road. John Huut
moved on the F. T. Babyou's, farm vacated
by Mr.. Snyder, aud Lewis Sahn moved in the
house vacated by Mr.. Lippy
Last week john Fleishman killed black
snake that measured ! fee, 10 inches in length,
William r. Null, wife aud daughter, visited
J. Coppersmith's, Sunday last.
The Cranberry and Mexico boys are SEIZED.
uled TO play game of base ball Good Fri-
day, At Simon Giggards; If rainy, 1t will be
on the following Monday. Easter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
A Pleasant Social.

Oue OF the mos, pleasant socials OF the sea
son was at the home of Mrs. c. O. hrAshear
oa Thursday evening. March 70. All eo-
ioyed themselves 10 games and plays until a
late hour. when refreshments were served.
after which the guests DEPARTED for their
homes. Those present we're Mrs. {. q.
Rtashe&r. James Gosuell and siie, Albert
Shipley and ~ife, Misses Emily Gosnsll, Pearl
Mgliinix. GLADYS Brssheag, Edna Gosneii,
Katie DeHpssy. Cora BrAshear; Messrs. VII
ham Dempsey. Hllsry BrssheAr, Elmer Cos
rel. Within Boz. and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Mt, Pleasant Items.

Aaron Burgoon and wife aud Mrs. Ware
hime visited friends aud relatives in Littles-
town.
Joseph Frock visited his mother, in Deep
Run.
james Fogle moved into Mr. Earhart's
house; Herbert Frock into house vacated by
Mr. Fogle, and Thomas Strife moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Frock.
Mr.. John Wantz moved from Baltimore TO
this place.
Wheat is looking well in this community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
TNrone itcmS.

Miss Nara Carbausk, wh0 bad been 4g.s=
III. - 81 present somewhat improved. Mss
Blanche Nsrqaet, ~ho hss beru III With grip
and pneumonia, Is again Able TO be oay
Mss Kate Gilbert IS visiting relatives and
friends ia Washington, d. c.
John Arthur is making some improvral enls
GA bis farm By adding ue~ yard and post
fences
There baye bsen twelve fittings 10 this sec
ton.
Your correspondent attended the fitting of
Frank Hneshew, Wednesday. There we're
about iiEy people prssen, to welcome bis fam
lily 10 their new home, and all expressed them.
selves as having good tine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
MI, Olive Items

Miss Jennie Ruukles OF Baltimore, Miss
Lon Cashour Of Prospect and Joseph and
Robert Runkies of Plane No 1, spent Sun
day with William Dempsey and family.
Peyton Todd, near Mt. Airy, has moved to
his new home near SykeSyille.
Misses Emily Gosnell and Pearie MulliniI
of Harrisville, spent few days with Miss
Gladys Brashear, last week
William Bowers has moved to his new home
near Watersvills.
Elmer Gosnell has returned home from
Baltimore.
William Dempsey, who has been very sick,
Is able to be out again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
To Ministers and Others.

owing TO the late hour in which DEGREES and
other legal pa pers issued by the Court frequent
Nv not until Thursday night. request all minis
tiers and those having fairs festivals, suppers and
entertainments for the benefit of Sunday schools
and public schools send their notices in not later
than Tuesday morning of the week they wish them
announced By doing their publication ca" bt
ouaraateed Legal notices must be published within
a certain time after they issued by the Court,
and in order to comply with the DEGREES &C. OF the
Court we are compelled to leave out or eurtail our
local correspondence or omit markets religious and
other notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Wedding Bells.


Curtis G. Bowers and Fanny NJ. Riser.
both of Taueytown, Nd, were married al The
home of the bride, on New street, Tuesday
evening, March 81. 1908. The ring ceremony
was used and was performed by Rev. A. B,
Mouer The groom is young man OF eX-
celent habits, and is the popular and enter
prising baker at the Model Bakery. The
bride is an eStimable lady and possesses many
charming traits The happy young couple
went to housekeeping Immediately IN their
newly furnished house on Main street. they
start life together with the best wishes OF Il
host of friends.
HoYFACKER-BOsLEY
Miss Ella S., daughter OF Mr.. b. +. bosley,
of Greenmount. this county. and harry Is.
Hotfacker. official court reporter ot the Gar
roll county courts, Westminster, and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley HoffAcker, OF Man-
chester, was married Wednesday evening at
the parsonage of the First German United
Evangelical Church, 1877 East Baltimore
street. Baltimore, by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster, the
pastor. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret
Marsh and the best man Mr.. Albert Shultz.
The couple will reside in Westminster.
wANTz-MYERS.
Miss f. Grace. daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs;
r. J. Wautz, of near Fountain Valley, and
David F. Myers, of Frizellburg, were married
at Salem Lutheran parsonage, Westminster
by Rev. W. R. Doty, at p. M, March ",
1908. The bride was becomingy sttlred IN a
suit of light blue broadcloth, trimmed IN white
silk and braid. with hat and gloves to match
and carried white carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wantz left on the 80 p. N. train Tor Balh-
more and Washington. Their future home
will be in Frizellburg. They have the bes,
wishes of their many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

plainly, the eual roads have been able to
sei aside sufficient funds to pay the de
mands which they must meet as the result.
If the findings Of the arbitration eommis-
sion. The public that has bought domes-
tic sizes Of coal has furnished them with
the money; in fact, with more than twice
a. much as will be needed TO foot the bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903.
Sale Register.

Notices Of Sales, for which bills are printed at
this office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere s1.OO will be charged. Terms cash
April4Ip M Double Heaters, Small Range,
OIL Stove Bureau, Beds, Sideboard, Extension Ia
BILE Chairs, Lamps, so Gallon Coal Oil Tank, &c
Ella L. Roberts, near Medford.
Monday, April 6. at l O'Clock p m, on the prem
ises OF A. NJ Kalbach, lately John StulPs heirs, on
the road from Patapsco to Emory Chapel, three
fourths of mile west of the chapel, 900 feet OF
OAK and Chestnut Boards, 50 Cords of Slab Wood,
Is Cords of Oak and Hickory Wood, Is Acres OF IN
cut Wood &c A. NJ. Kalbach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Fountain Valley Items.

Lawrence r. Babylon has moved into Harry
G. Babyions house; James Brothers to + era
C. Browns house; Louis Nicholas to Mrs.
Jacob Fits, his daughter; Harry Null 10 Mr..
Nicholas house. aud Samuel Mickey to near
Mr.. Snider's mill.
Uriah j. Babylon is having fine chicken
house built by Samuel Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
he Democratic Advocate,
iLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
TERMS.-S1.0O per year; 30 cents for six months,
and - cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES square Is ines) will
be inserted times or less for ST. and 70 cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$500: ) months s.; II months S. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, S. per year. When the num-
Der of inser items is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements TO
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; So 90 per inch for month
and 81 90 per inch for months.
One column one year Sl00; half column $50; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes will be charged for
as follows Column advertisements 70 cents each:
half column, 40 cents; quarter column, p cents.
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon.
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
and as Second Glass Matter.
RS-Au correspondence with this othce should De
addressed to THE ADVOCATE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

The date on the Label On your
paper shoes the time to 'chfch yOaf'
absorption is paid.