davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
Bohumir Kryle, Famous Cornetist
With Innes' Band.

Kryl was induced to play on his cor
net, of which he was a sincere lover
and amateur student Those few notes
played there that night determined his
future. Mr.. Innes recognized his won
derful talent and offered to take him
under his charge. KryI eagerly seized
the opportunity and the result justified
the prediction of the great bandmaster.
Kryl is twenty-six years of age. but
his marvellous performance upon his
eornet has placed him in the foremost
rank of the worlds virtuosi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
Bent Her Double.

'sI knew no one for four weeks when I
was sick with typhoid and kidney trou-
ble,'' writes Mrs. Annie Hunter of Pitts
burg Pa. and when got better. although
I had one of the best doctors could get,
hands on my knees when walked. From
this terrible affliction I was rescued by
Electric Bitters, which restored my health
and strength and now 1 can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply won
derfui.'' Guaranteed to cure stomach liver
and kidney disorders. at Arnold Drug Co..
S21 N. Kansas ave. Price SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
KRYL IS A SCULPTOR.
Famous Young Cornetist Was Discov-
cred by Bandmaster lines.

A few years ago in Indianapolis. a
young sculptor working in the ate1ier
of a well known artist there met at a
social dinner Innes, the famous band
master. That young sculptor was
Bohumir Kryl, the world famous young
cornetist who will be heard here with
Innes and his band all next week at
Vinewood park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
Attention Sir KnioI,ts.

Topeka commandery knights Tenn
pIar will assemble at the asylum in
full uniform at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, July IA, to attend the fu-
neral of our Frater Sir Charles Lowry.
VIM. M. CLINE, Acting Com.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

New York, July 1s.-Five deaths
from heat were reported up to II
o'clock today. The temperature was
IS degrees. The weather bureau re-
ported that no relief was in sight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
TO THE PEACH BELT.
Santa Fee Makes s12 Rate to South
western Arkansas.

On July 18th the Santa Fe will sell
tickets to Horatio. Duqueen and Locks
burg and return for $780, final limit
returning July g. liberal conditions and
Stopovers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

if he is WISE he has his monogram printed
on the paper in gilt, but he only smokes
these on special occasions, such as at ball
games, when he sits way down in front.
fondly imagining that all the pretty ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

Are you suffering from physical and vi
tai weakness. rheumatism, lame back,
nervous debility, weak back, bladder and
urinary troubles, sciatiea, lunbagos pa
raIysis, locomotor ataxia, constipation,
throat troubles, poor circulation, dys-
pepsia indigestion, asthma, cancer,
sleeplessness, epileptic fits, piles, neural
gia, kidney and liver troubles, spots float
ing before the eyes, palpitation of the
heart shcrtness of breath, headache,
shooting pains in the chest back, hips and
ankles. Have you weak lungs, female
weakness, heart trouble, nervous exhaus-
ton, or any evidence of breaking down
in man or woman? If so. there is quick
RELIEF and permanent cure in store for
YOU providing YOU call before July 20. Con-
sultation and X-ray examination free
DRS HORNE & COOKINHAM.
los West Eighth Street.
Hours-8 to IL, to 5, to s. Sum
day, 9 to IL.
Call in the forenoon. if possible, SO that
you will not be compelled to wait SO long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
YOUNG MEN,
MlDDLE-AGED MEN.
OLD MEN,

Has ignorance or excess robbed you
of that Sunday Vitality and Robust
Health nature intended for all?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

in the way when he eats watermelon. He
fondly ina gines that if he once gets the
pill in his face that it will be secure
from the gaze of the ''mad'ning crowd,
but it is generally one of these cigarettes
that costs all of five cents a box-and 20
in a box at that, and if you can't see 1t.
you can get a line where it is located
by its smell
There is also the gazabo that cooks his
own nail. This type of inhaler generally
buys a package of markings about once a
month-the rest of the time he begs from
his friends. He is always found around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

the wedding marches. There were no
attendants and the friends asked were
DR.. Fisk. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis L. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mercer, Miss
Anna Lee, Miss Mabel FOUGHT Miss
Mabel King, Miss Nora Williams, and
Mr.. J. H. FOUGHT. The parlor where
decorated with asparagus fern, white
daisies and pansies and the dining
room was in pink carnations and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morrison gave
seven o'clock dinner last night for Mr.
and Mrs. Helms, who will leave the
last of the week for their future home
in Colorado. The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs w l. Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Beatty, Mr.. Hostetter, Miss
Mcclure, Mr.. j. H. FOUGHT and Miss
Mabel FOUGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Eagle, Mrs.
Julia Wikidal Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
liam WikidaI compose a fishing party
lat Wakarusa today.
Mrs. w. M. Gregory will entertain
her social evening club of intimate
friends tonight Mrs. E. w. Poindex-
ter entertained the club last night.
Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. H. U. Nudge and her son Hugh
and Mrs. c. A. Morse and her son
Thurlough left today for the Pecos
valley, New Mexico, to spend a few
days. From there they go to Cali
fornia for number of weeks and will
stop at the Grand Canon on their
way home. Mrs. Nudge who has been
with Mrs. Morse since she gave up her
house the first of the week will visit
her again, briefly, upon her return
from the west before going to Chicago
to join Mr.. Nudge in permanent resi-
dence.
! Mrs. Norman S Wear and her
daughter Marian will go to Northport,
Michigan, in about a fortnight for the
rest of the summer. Mr.. Wear will
join them for part of their stay.
Miss Lucille Mills has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Eliza beth White and
Mexico.
Mr.. Roy Thompson returned yester-
day from Yale to spend the long vaca-
ton with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. L. Thompson.
Miss Melville Campbell of Wichita
will visit Miss Eugenia Quinton next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mix and Miss
. Elizabeth Mix of Chicago, who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Low
Mrs. Ford E. Hovey of Horton and
Mr.. George Hovey of Kansas City
who were here for the Low reception
returned last night. Miss Sarah Low
Mr.. Lows niece of Hamilton, Missouri
will proIong her visit indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Hanna of Hill
City came to town yesterday and were
at the Copeland until today when Mrs
Hanna went to Clayp Center for q
short visit and Mr.. Hanna to Kansas
City on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles H. Luling of Wichita
is at the Copeland.
Mrs. Stuart of Marshall, Texas, i.
expected Friday of next week to vfsi
her son. Mr.. John Davis Stuart, ant
Mrs. Stuart at the Blower House. Mis-.
Patty Stuart who has been visiting
her for a month will return with hel
and the next day Mrs. Stuart, Mrs
John Davis Stuart and Miss Patt,
Stuart leave for Coronado Beach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

walk for future use. In the evening the
fond parents wonder what is the matter
with Little Johnny. and, with a look of
pity oozing out from all over their faces.
they say: Poor boy, he shouldn't go in
swimming much
IF they only knew-?
JIMMY JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

his home during the hours when other
people are earning their sa1t-unless he
is hanging around some cigar store watch
ing the .femmes" pass. But, to Indiana
with him.
Then there is the "old boy who ought
to know better. He buys the best brand
he can get for his filthy Iucre; sometimes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

are wearing their necks out gazing at him.
But, no; they are only trying to locate
the odor, and, when they do. that geezer's
society chances go glinmering for fair.
Last, but not least, is the young kid
of bookings and papers, then sneaks way
out by Cages Lake" has some expert
enced hand roll him one, then he goes to
it. On the way home he robs some near
by orchard and eats green apples for the
rest of the day, to take the smell away.
Then. when he arrives home, the package
of tobacco is hid under some nearby side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

EPeople sending items to this department
OF the State Journal will confer q favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not
~ published.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

A quiet house wedding which took
place Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr. ]. H. FOUGHT. 712 Taylor street,
was that of Miss Anna Williams and
Mr.. Charles Helms, both of Topeka
The ceremony was performed at half
after eight o'clock by the Rev. DR.. D.
NJ. Fisk. Mr.. Edward Mercer played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

Mrs. w. M. Gregory will entertain
her social evening club of intimate
friends tonight Mrs. E. w. Poindex-
ter entertained the club last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Eagle, Mrs.
Julia WikidaI Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wikidal compose a fishing party
at Wakarusa today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

The State Journal has been desig-
mated the official paper of the Kansas
Federation of Women's clubs by Mrs.
May Bellville Brown of Salina, the new
president of the federation. Mrs. Brown
will conduct the club department in the
Saturday edition, beginning this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Largest Of The Season.

one Of the largest parties in this neighborhood
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Ms James NJ.
Pickett in honor OF their sou, Robert r nenr Day,
on March Is The evening was speni IN plays aud
conversation until II O'Clock, when refreshments
were served in abundance. Those pre~ent were
Mr. and Mrs. Jas NJ. Pickett Mr.. aud Mr. Willard
Pickett Peter Gosncll NJ and Mrs a b Shui,
John Yoiheri, Henry Welsh. Misses Flercace Prank
lin. Ethel : buckingham. EinA Gieaing. Eiic Con
away. Enie Kooniz. ZolA Sneaker, GOldic kceier-
Carrie LeatherwOod LiSaie Lewis. Elsie GosncH.
Nellie woleert. Ethel Streaker. Emma Couaway.
Lula Pickett Eva Conway. Lizzie Halues. Cora
Rcaver. Hattie Lewis Mamie Farver, Rhode Car
srclI Ola Davis LirEie Holbcfi Flors Davis. EIsye
Fiemming Nellie GleninE Jessio Pickett. Gladys
BrsSheArs. Rose Buckingham Eila LsatlEerwo oi.
Edna Welsh. Mary Re4vcr. 81 NorFtsio~n, "a Ida
Davis. Ethel Richars-ou, MyTtA Conway, Carrie
wolberL Grace Condor, Minnse Hymtller. Alice
Richardson. Annie ans CaFa Adri1ge lAurz and
Hester Pickett and Bessie FaryeE. Ncssrs- johu
Day Roy Bueking ham. Eass tiosncil. Frank Turner.
George aud Robest GosncgI. calvin Pickett. Robert
Lewis, oliver FiemminE. JOAN 7 BrmtensurE.
RAYMOND Pickett. Alhcrt Fraakna. joan Lewis
Jackson woibert Howard Pickett Arthur Nccivr.
Rceert Hymillcr Shriyer Pickett. Harry CDaawsy.
Richard GIss Hsrhert Richardson. Thomas 9Grircii.
Donsid Miller. lanes Abifitxr, Charlie Buchanan.
Fred LcAthrrwoSsi. Augustus As.d AttAaE G0sneil
samuel DAY. Ernest Fosblc. willie BFJez inEisSlH.
Willie Glenfng. Thomas Hsrsison CiArcuCe ConA-
way Beul4h Pickeli Sy ise FaTycr. Toay Fastnralug
Tollie Gosncli, Norman BacEmsu. wallace Shuf.
Basil ChaRey John tiarsEcil, Howard Ksnpol Caas
Jeaklns Arthur ConaWay. Nasscy Crsssei. Lester
Lsag. Blaine McQn4y. StAnssy Pickett States 6iss,
6araela Richzrisou. Chester DAVIS. Eraess Braa-
asubsrx Harry CLANCY. Roy Jsnktns Hsthsrs Jcn-
kins, kliey Davis. Burgess Gu~nciI, G HcrTnaa NJ.
To- l. IA NaRk Wasp4 "a
say. Upton Heary. Bayds " Sosasl. HsAdaey
Penn. william Flcnming. r. Ersin rran. si~AHi
NlIies Robert l. Pickett AsaxsstA Pickett Hll'asaa
Lewts MaIlie RAraes and Ernrss Pickett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
SILVER RUN ITEMS,

MARCH 22.-An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs John
Crowl died and was buried on Sunday afternoon in
the cemetery in this place. Services were held in
the Reformed Church, Rev. Stewart Hartman Off
ciating.
VIM Rodkey and John T. Motter had public sales
and will start next week with their families for Ok
lahoma, where they will make their future homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Feeser, of Dayton, Ohio are
visiting friends and relations in this vicinity. They
formerly resided in this neighborhood, and went to
Ohio % years ago.
Moving time is here and quite n number will
change residences in this place. Ed. Hildebridle
will move into Mr.. Shipley's house; Austin Croft
into house which he bought from the Kesselrng
estate; Mrs. George Eyerhsrt into Mr.. GroftS house
Mrs Jacob Study in Eli Boose's Robert Craumer to
the Rudisil farm, in Pa, Barts meeting house
A. j. Bemller in VIM. Ebaugh's house; Mrs. Barbara
Yinging in VIM. Frock 5; John Aiken in Maus old
house; Oliver BooSe in David Bosses. and VIM. A
Leppo to the Bemier property.
Henry Willet has hen that laid egg with a
double she'll 1t had hard shell on the outside
and within that was perfect hard shelled egg
There no yelk between the two shells all white
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Mt. Airy Items.

March 23-Audrew Gormau, wife &1i two
children were guest, Of George Clay anu wife
las, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Clary's little baby has the
grippe.
Miss Bessie Richardson the school teacher
from Winfield. was a guest of Ms. F. VI.
Poole last Saturday and Sunday Un Sunday
afternoon Mr. Poole aud wife aud Bessie visit.
ed Mrs VIM. II. Roberts. OF near here.
Last Saturday Harry Robert, aud William
Roberts. Jr., look load OF iron to Frederick
for NICK Dorsey, the blacksmith urzT here.
Mrs, HarrisoH, Of Baltimore, recently speu,
q few DAYS here.
Miss Elya Kelley Is visiting ia Baltimore.
The Norkmen on the new 4 o station are
getting along very FAST with the brick ~ofk.
The people viii certainly be pleased with the
new station and il will bc q great improve
ment.
Miss F. Belle Rankles has charming dis
play OF spring and summer millinery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CRANBERRY ITEMS.
The First Thundergust of the Season-An
ENJOYABLE Dance-Severe Accident, Etc.

MARCH 22-The first thunderstorm and gust of
the wear began at 3l5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
10Th instant There was heavy fall of rain in this
section and continued about two hours. The nrst
thunder last year in this section was at night March
o. No rain.
A very pleasant dance was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Strevig' s last Thursday evening. Notwlth-
standing the muddy roads, the young folks arrived
at an early hour, and delightful evening was
spentby ALL Mr.. Tempest Menchey, OF Manchester
furnished the music for the occasion hne coiia
ton was served 1880 consisting of fruit, cakes
candies, nuts, etc. At l1.S0 the merry folks babe
adjeu TO the host and returned to their respective
homes Those present were John A. Strevig, wife
and daughter Lille Amos Houser and wife, James
Coppersmith John 7. Yinging, Sr., Peter {. Wertz
and wife Jacob D. Sterner Misses Erma Houser
Bessie Barnhart, Bessie Yingling, Addie Warehlme
Elsie Leppo, Stella Warehime, Mamie Leppo Ella
Yingling Mable Erb. Ada Brown. Lizzie keck
Anna Hunt, Ida Hosfelt Sadie Leese, Anna heck,
Lille Bachman, Anna Leese, Bessie Stonesifer'
Emma Ebaugh Roxie Zepp and Lizzie Miller:
Messrs Harry Smesch Claude koontz. Chas Leese,
Claude Leppo. Charles Sullivan. William Stonesi-
fer Milton Zahn. Morris stonesfer, Horace Leppo
Edward stoffie Oscar Houser William Ningliug,
Jr, David Leppo. Howard Feeser, William Hosfeit,
Harvey YingIing. John Keck, J. Thomas Yingling
Jr., Edward Burgoon, Tempest Mcuchey. Percy
Lenpo Howard BachmAn, Edward MCGEE, William
Myers. William Abbott, Hontio Fleishman Albert
Bosom, William Tagg. Aaron j. Miller, Denton j.
VERT Herbert Houser and William Warehime.
Last Thursday evening, Russell the S-year-od
sou OF Mr. aud Mrs. Noah Hosielt, Of this place,
met with a very painful accident The thumb Of
the left hand was caught, and passed between the
cog gearing of DeIavRle cream separator, II was
badly cut and crushed. Dr. J. II. Preston was sum
moned. and found the thumb could not lie saved
and he amputated & close To the hand.
number OF Fittings were 10 take move the
first Of this week in our vicinity, but account Of
the Indictment weather they were postponed.
The "peewee" made lis appearance on the 18th
A few days earlier than last year.
The silent springs AMI wells wen awakened ''Ht-
ing this weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

Notices Of sales, for which bills are printed q
his ONCE will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere sl.0o will be charged. Terms cash
March IS. at u m.-ReaI Estate. valuable machin-
cry. and single mill. clover huller, horses.
brood SOW. Sshotes buggy, farm implements. house
hold furniture, sc. d. 4 McQuAy, Manager, Gist,
Nd. Joseph W. Berrett. aucfioneer.
March Is, at 1880 p. m.-Intending TO move TO
Westminster and open boarding house in the Derr
Building viii sell all my stock and farming utensils
Thomas KTeglo near keeiers store; on me tsa
ning's and Marneidsonrg ROAD =. A CrAWioeu'
auctioneer.
March 25, O'Clock, sharp. on the farm tenanted
by Charles E. Hosfeld. near Mt Pleasant. on the
Westminster and Littiestown pike. l or 2-horse
wagon, with pole and shafts and new body. buggy,
phaetou, spring wagon, road cart, basket sleigh.
rye and potatoes household and kitchen furniture,
&C. also shares Of the capital stock of the Union
Mills Savings Bank II. Theodore Geiser and D. II.
Essich. executors OF Jacob Essich. F. A Crawford,
auctioneer.
March 25. at 9 a. ms horses, II milch cows
principally Jerseys; thoroughbred Jersey bull, u
shoats brood sows, with pig; new l0-horsepower
portable Geiser engine, 16 inch French burr chop
ping mill. DeLaval No. cream sc parator, Ross feed
cutter and carrier wagons. binder, mower and farm
utensils OF all kinds. J. Harry Young mile west
OF Westminster. between Uniontown pike and New
Windsor road and on the farm of the late John
Young J. n. o. Smith, auet-
March d, at u m. sharp-3 horses, cows, heller,
bull shoats, sows with pig, boar, four-horse
harness, farming Implements furniture, &c. DEN
ton Reese, Cranberry valley Auctioneer, John W.
ReRver.
Tuesday, March 18th, ct II m. sharp.-3 horses,
cows heifer, bull, shoats, sows with pig, boar.
2 four-horse Western wagons, good as new; Ight
two-horse wagon harness and farm implements,
furniture &c Denton Reese, Cranberry Valley.
John w. Reaver, auet
March 18th at 10 g. m.-Horses COWS. farm i'm
nlements household and kitchen furniture Also
about 60 barrels of corn. Jehu Roger, at Meadow
Branch, 2 miles from Westminster. J. ~ o. Smith,
auctioneer.
March 80 at 9 a. m, sharp-5 horses, mules, 3
CATTLE so hogs large variety of farming implements
&C Jacob II. Marker, on the Stone road, near May
berry. j. N. o. Smith. auct
April l. at II H. on the Bachman's Mill road, at
Bixier, P. o., horse, buggy, stick wagon, sleigh,
bells, harness. wheelbarrow, forks, shoyeis, rakes
mattock wood and hand saw, household and kitch-
en- furniture lot of smoked meat lard, potatoes
&c. &c. VIM. ]. Beggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Maryland Collegiate Institute Notes.

Last Frtasy evening &tssss sasie atsEssu. -
Washington d. {. and Rachel Rpop * ns@f NOD
toni werr weieQsne visitors - their slszz Es41ss
Mls ssaisaaa has rvslEned her Possgion IN Mash
InEIon D C. and VIII reEarn to heS tssar ia Inss-
ana.
Niss Ana Hoover. of nsuoSsf Pa, Sas exp etci
10 return with = Dew ssssiest bat as atlurlsT
she returned wish an cd stpieaL
On Tuesday Miss Lillian Bccry. ~ knknsss. "
Va. arrived. Sc n taxing ngsic raurSc.
John \. ssnscDeY usAsss sisri ea.I AZ isse ctese
"Wednesday
The proposed opeTAtioa sill not b. Performed ga
Evan PeArce who Is nos IA ghr hospital a. Frcics.
lex lie Is getting along VERY aioev
Miss BETTE Ensor - "a shOfs HfssI Ass szinS
day oa xolnE TO her ha1ne SIC uas accompanied
by Miss KAthryu NSaFtee.
All were again glad 10 have Rev. Eigaf Ee.sa
conduct chapel exercises "Wednesday HasFnlnr- lie
never fails 10 leave good practical iessn Wish iss
students
Rev. JOha Lee Anisua. pastor q Westminster
CAarch Baltimore. viii ies;are untss the Auspicss
Of the EEer~onixn Literary soeiriy IN ASSEMBLY
halt At sos p N Mach si.an she suhsaes u crowns
aud Kings OF aanhOoi's Royalty"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
HORsEafEN AND FARMERS.
ATTENTION.
CLOSING OUT SALE Harness, &c

Maslue e,suciuied 60 8oyo io UHioavillc,
Nd. ny former hone. will sell the fclloS
lng stock a. rv,laccd ps1ces;
~ sets % Singie Harness, 50 to $500
s-ts 81 Doabir Harness. Sis.;s TO s-6- 80
- Robes aud Horse Blankets, 81 70 SIS. 50
50 BaEgy ADD Nakon Nhips, lOc te -. 20
rs team BRIDES. &c TO 81 90.
- pair Fron; Traces, ssAc - siO1
leo team Collars. 50c 10 s. g.
10 Riding saddle. SEQ To si25a
. Ladies Side Saddles, $500 20 - %.
To Basxy sad team tjy Nets, 81 To SIS. %.
Axle Grease and Harness. soap, Gerry
Cutnts and Brushes. Harness OILS and Bride
Bfs
All persons having Harness in the saoP are
regarslcs 50 call fog IS oa % before April :,
~ Il wiIl b. nceapird by another tenant AFTER
that dSic
@ / LINDSAY,
mar25 Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Wakefield Items.

MARCH 23.-Guy Babylon has opened new store
in the room formerly occupied by J. n. Wagner,
along the W. Md. r. R.
Mrs. /. F. Babylon spent several days rece nifty
with her sister, in Pennsylvania.
The sale of j. Walter Englsr, on Wednesday, " as
a success Horses brought fair prices, but not their
full value. The highest one brought sl2O and was
purchased by C. W. King, of Westminster.
Mrs George P. Hoover went to Greenmount to at
tend the sale of her mothers property.
R. Smith johnson. Of Taneytown, and Richard
Bower of Delaware are visiting friends around here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Pleasant Valley Items.

MARCH 22-The entertainment given in the ?. o.
s of hall for the benefit of the public school, was
largely attended in spite Of the muddy roads. All
were amply paid for wading through the mud. The
hall nicely decorated and our school teache rs
certainly deserve great credit for the manner In
which they trained the scholars. The amount taken
In at the door was SI0.6s.
Clarence L. Yingling made flying trip TO Baii.
more, Philadelphia and elsewhere last week
Upton Myers, huckster. got stuck in the mud at
the foot of Stonersville hill and took seven horses
To pull him out Ed. Geiman says the wagon was
down to the axles. and If 1t were not for them he
believes the mud would have covered the wheels
The road commissioners willing TO receive our
road tax and want a decent road to get to West
minister. That place should have been fixed for the
last five years.
Levi Myers. merchant here, in coming down stairs
Wednesday night, with a lighted coal oil lamp.
slipped and fell He hurt one foot severely, but
held on to the lamp, thus probably preventing fire.