davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
RIrthaaY Party.

A very pleAsan; and cnjoyable birthday
party uAs gwen Al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus p. BsruAgef oa Juae !, 20 honor OF
his and his nicce's. Mss Emma Matthias birth
day. The guests began TO arrive a. a. early
hour and soon The horse vas filled viii a merry
crowd The evening vas spent IN eonverSa
ton. and choice music gwen by VA. BFehn
on his grAphophone. Aboai 10 o clock The
guests uere invited 20 the diningroon uhefs
table was heavily laden with al the ielica-
cies uf the season. Soon after the party ietl
Tor their homes thanking thr hest aud hostess
for the pleasant evening they had. both re-
eeiyed many handsome presents.
Those present were Mr.. Augustus y.
Berwagrr and vile, Harry r. Matthias aHd
wife, Conrad FreberthauseF and vie, frri .
Brehm and wife, Howard Wst;cr and SHE,
William Suyder aud ~ife. Theodore Matthias
and wife, Joseph Matthias and wife, Mr.. Aaron
Shaher: Misses Emma, Alice, Bertha and
Beulah Matthias, Elizabeth ahd Emma ShaheE,
Bertha Hester. Myrtle buchanan, Helen Wit
ter. Mary. Annie and Emma Fr-berthaUser;
MeSsrs Emory BerwAger. Honiio Matthias,
Harry Matthias, Jr.. William, Charles aad
George Brrhm. Charles and George Shs'er,
Adam and August Foster. Frank, james and
Claude FreberikAuser, Guy NIter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
nninn NILS liens

JrxE s.--Messrs. b. +. ShriveT 4 Co. he
gan packing peas on Wednesday Of this wess
the crop IS reported to be a good one.
Some of our farmers have replanied corr
the third time, owing to The destruction Of II
by the cut worm.
One day last week as Mr.. aud Mrs. David j.
W. Earhart, of Deep Run. were descending hill
near this place, on the Pleasant Valley road,
the harness broke, the horse became uHnan
ageable and upset the buggy Mrs. Earhart
was caught In The top and dragged some dis
lance. She received several ugly and severe
wounds about the head and face. DIR. J. }.
Stewart dressed the wounds, which required
quite number of stitches Mrs. Earhart is
now able TO be out again
Last Wednesday we were visited by the
heaviest downpour of rain or cloudburst
known in this section for a number of years.
Some hail also fell. bui not enough To do any
serious damage Cellars were Hooded and
many corn fields were badly washed
We have prospects of the heaviest wheat
crop known here for many years.
Children's Day services at the NJ. f.
Church here on Sunday evening, June 10, AT
clock.
Owing TO the sudden death of the pastor.
Rev Geo NJ. Larned, of Littlestown, Pa.
the communion services previously announced
! at the NJ. +. Church here will be postponed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

The County School Commissioners. at their
meeting last Monday, agreed 10 a proposition
as a test for an experiment, made BY William
l.. Amoss. Director Of farmers Institutes,
to have instruction upon farming given 10 the
teacher and pupils of three schools. The
teaching will be free Of cost TO the county, and
will be given by Charles L. Goodrich. q scien-
ti6c and practical farmer, of Ken; county, Nd.
The plan proposes that during the fail and
spring terms Mr.. Goodrich will visit three Of
the schools IN this county once n week and
instruct the teachers and pupils of the sixth
grades in scientific methods Of farming.
Schools convenient to farms using modern
agricultural machinery viii be selected. and
the pupils will be shown this machinery, and
its various uses will be explained. Then the
soil will be considered and the conditions I'M
der which it will be best able to produce the
different products raised on farms; the bes,
methods Of preparing and Of planting the
seeds, culiiSaiing after planting. where cult
walton may be necessary, and all details per
tanning TO scientific farming. Between the
fall and spring terms the pupils Of the grade
under instruction will be required to expert.
ment by planting and cultivating farm and
garden product in pots and boxes under the
direction Of the teachers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Pleasant Valley Items.

Iyxss .-We had very heavy rain on Wed.
n--Jay morning about , o. clock, and another
q. ., with two very heavy thunder showers.
About g. 80 in the afternoon there vas another
heavy rain with hail.
Every indication points to a large yield OF
apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers were At fancy
town last Sunday 10 see her brother, Mr..
Josiah Fieagle, who is sick Ga Tuesday
DR. Weaver took him to the Homeopathic
Hospital in Baltimore for treatment
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Black aud sons Ed
ward and Vernon. Misses Annie Hahn, Elsa
Lester. Ada b. Hahn aud Mr.. Carroll Myers
on Sunday visited Mr.. aud Mrs. emory c.
Ebaugh, ri CArrollion.
Miss Emma Yingiing, Of Union Mills, is
visiting Miss Fannie Myers.
Miss Ada B. Hahn met with u painful acci
dent on Monday. by splitting kettle of boiling
water over her right hand, scaldiug it ssserely
Quite a number Of our people attended
decoration day services IN LlttlestoWn. II
seems wherever the band goes the people toll
low. which speaks well for the band.
William Gallie, who has been visiting rela
tiyes and friends here, returned home OF
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Personal NnieS.

Misses Tedie Reppler and l.Al Hammond
are guests at Judge William II. Thomas.
John S. Mills. of Washington, d. c., is
spending few days at c. II. Vanderford's-
Albert s. Crockett, Of Solomon's Island.
Calvert county, Md, and now connected with
the Paris edition of The New York Herald,
was married in London, England, on Tues
day, to Mrs. Dolores Newkirk Tousey, Of
New York, daughter of DIR. Charles I.
Newkirk, of Bay City. Michigan, once Sur
geon General Of the Brazilian army. Mr..
Crockett il well known TO many persons in
Westminster, where be was student nj IVES
tern Maryland College, and graduated in 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Hopkins, Of AnnaP
oils, were guests of DIR. J. W. Herring. Of this
city, from Saturday Of last week, until last
Wednesday. On Monday, in company with
Dr. and Ms. Herring. they visited the Ge,,ys-
burg Battlefield, aud on Tuesday spent the
day at Pen Mar They we're very much de-
lighted with their visit to the Battlefield, aud
also at what they saw Of the beautiful country
of Western Maryland. Mr.. Hopkins has been
connected with the ComptrolleT's office At
Annapolis for more than twenty years. and is
one of the most efficient men 10 the public
service of the Stale.
Miss Lillian Linn Shaw, OF Baltimore. is
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Difendai,
this city.
Mr.. j Brooke Fink and Miss Lillian Fiuk.
of this city. attended the wedding last Salur
day OF Miss Eleanor Cooke Worihington.
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. Dali Wouhingion,
and Mr.. Richard Parker Mccormick. Jr..
formerly OF Baltimore aud nov Of Panama.
The ceremony was celebrated at noon At The
Barrens, the home Of the bride, near Wood
stock, Nd Rev William Page Dame, rector
of st. Bartholomew Episcopal Church, OH.
ated.
VIM. II. Vanderford and wife lrft yesterday
TO ioin the Democratic Editors Association
excursion 10 Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Providence and Boston.
Mr.. Ernest Myers, Of Hanover, Pa, is VS.
iting his parents al M. Pleasant.
Mr.. Harry Topper. wife and daughter Mel
lie, Mr.. Thomas Sanders and wife. Mr.. Peter
Meter and wife. Mr.. Charles 0lenger, wife
aud son, Mr.. John Cronk aud wife, Messrs.
Pikuey Ockermen aud Eugene Groft, and
Misses Lostie Saunders and Gertrude Groit,
we're guests last Sunday OF Mrs George knip-
pie, Of Cranberry Valley, near Westminster
Miss Roedel, of Lebanon. Pa. is a guest
Of Ms. John 7. Lynch.
DIR. James f. Shreeve, Jr.. Of this city, at
tended the meeting OF the Maryland DeatAl
Association in Baltimore last week.
G. L. White aud T. Herbert Le~is are Wis.
| itors in Westminster.
Mrs. ]. Z. Shreeve, of Ellieor City. Nd,
| is visiting her sens. Or. Jas. T.. Shreeve, Jr.,
and c. Alfred Shreeve, this city.
| Invitations have been issued TO the wedding
| of Mr.. James :. Raer, Dr., of TAnnery, to
| Miss Ruth. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. &. VI.
| Hobbs, of Baltimore. The wedding will take
place Wednesday. June IA. al $50 p. m, AZ
/ Arnold NJ e. Church,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Proceedings Of the City Council.

The Mayor and Common Councilmen Of
Westminster met in regular session on Monday
night. The B. F. Shriver Company was
granted permission to plant poles and string
wires on certain streets and alleys.
The Treasurer was authorized TO redeem
two $500 bonds of the city and to pay the in
terest on the remaining $4,000 of bonds.
John B. Mitten was nominated by the Mayor
a. Assistant Bailiff, and confirmed by the
Council, TO serve regularly at $500 per
month. Franklin T. Bachman was appointed
Assistant Bailif. to serve on Saturday nights,
at 81. 90 night.
An ordinance was passed imposinga license
tax of $500 year on kennel where dogs
registered by the American Kennel Club or
Field Dog Stud Book are keep The owner
of the kennel cannot keep or harbor dogs be-
longing to citizens Of Westminster, unless the
usual license tax has first been paid.
Fines amounting to 5000, for fast driving
and 6isorderly conduct, were turned in by the
Baiiiff and assistant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Uniontown District Items.

JuxE s.-James L. Waltz. of New York,
visited his parents, George Waltz and vile,
Vaudeville. this week.
Elder David Beard and sister. Miss Annie
Beard. David Young and wife and daughter,
Miss Hattie, Barrier l. CoOkson aud wife, of
this district, attended the annual meeting Of
the German BaptIsls, a, Bristol, Tenn, this
week.
Rev. Jacob c. Cassell. OF the progressive
branch Of the German BAptisJs, OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. preached 10 the ball At lIawood
las, Sunday to large audiences.
Rev. Alya c. Garner, Of Iowa, 6ll-d the
pulpit Of The Church Of God. Unioptozn. last
SUNDAY. Mr. Garner Is a native Of this com
~. leaving here when be was seven years Of
age, fity years ago. He Is visiting his urIheN,
Mr. JESSE Garner, near l.ip~o0d-
Mss Lou EckAr4 Is I'll 18th pneumonia a.
the home Of Der brother, Frank ECkard.
I'nionio~n.
Mrs. Lisz,e Franklin. OF Westminster. IS
visiting her bfulhrr. William S-syAinnsr and
family in topn.
Samuel X. GiHgrich and wiie, Of Lancaster
county, Pa, werr guests at Mrs LYDIA F.
BtubAker, Uhi0uioun. this week.
Augustus Morelook aad family, ot Hsiuey,
and Miss lna simmer. of CuppSrviiie, ~ers
guests 1T Obeiiah Fieagie and family, near
tovu, this Week.
The rally a. NJ JOY A. N. +. Church. reaF
Uasonsowu. las, Sunday vas a grand saccess.
The pastor. Rev {. II. LoEery, Of Baltimore.
preached in the morning. aud Rev. J. + De
Shields, Of Bark Iiil! Station, IN the alter.
noon. The SAN Creek choir. led hy Hsary
HoiliuKsEoFth. furnished th- music and tie
organlst was Ms Nay Boyer-
DAVIS Myers, Uuioniosn. cot hfs irsg crop
Of luccrne on Monday. lie alskrs hay irou
the sane Geld ihrer or i0aF times = yrar.
The pablic are cordially invited g. aitrad
Children's Day services ia The Lutheran
churches Of The aiontosa charge SO Saaday
Jsne lib, AZ 10 q. m, al Nj tuion, ~ > 20
y. "a as Waters; nj 80 p. m. At Iat0B-
io~n. and % San4Ay. Jaee -, A. 10 = M, At
BAazs Church.
ChildTpn's bay SERVERS b. tho Sunday
school Of the " r. Charcb, Uaioasoen, have
heen postponed. on account Of sickness, natal
Iane 18th.
Clear Ridge has large crop u shise cher
ries-
Cnl ~orass Are getting in iheir Sork 90 'he
replAnicd corn,
So Ear The potato bug arr 4 searre article.
Percy Shrivev. Trevaniou, lost one Of his
large Percheron horses this week.
Theodore Croase, Who = enPloyc'i ~ Lock
HAyrn, Pa. VISITED his sAniiy, CseAT Ridge.
this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
FOUND HANGING TO A TREE.
Body of Howard Brightwell Found Hanging
10 Tree-Had Been Missing for Week.

! A letter from West Falls. June 5. says =
| This morning, about $50 o'clock, the body Of
| Howard Brightwell, aged % years, was found
| suspended from "A limb of a tree in the woods
of 4 bdl CARRIER, after having hung there, 1t
is supposed, since Tuesday night or Wednes-
day. NAV 81 He was last seen alive at Fair
| View colored peoples decoration, about 3 or
| 6 o clock ON Tuesday He had been to Win
| field decoration services, and nothing further
was learned of his Whereabouts until Calvin
| Franklin who was blowing corn in his field
near by, was attracted to the spot by the bark
| ing of his dog. Mr. Franklin, thinking his
dog was barking al snake, armed himself
with club and started to see what the dog
was barking at, and to his surprise found the
body hanging by a pair of buggy lines, with
his feet from to 5 feet from the ground. He
notified Justice Caleb o. Cross, who held an
inquest on the remains, which were very much
decomposed. The jury rendered verdict
that it was "a case of suicide.
The Jurors were-Chares +. Haines, fore
man; Louis F. Hood, Charles W. L. Gosnell,
Albert Z. Phillips, Charles +. Browning,
Lewis J. Kemp, Lawrence Z. Green, Ray
mond NJ. Brashears, Thomas q. Lowman,
Dennis c. Douiy, Jesse W. Hood and Benz
f. Riger.
The body was left in care OF Charles E.
Haines and Albert Z. Phillips to be turned
over to Brightwell's relatives, who live at Oak
Orchard, Frederick county. Mrs. Edward
Shipley, residing near where the body was
found, furnished sheet To wrap the body in.
Lawrence Greene let the bod, down from
where it was found hanging h his clothing
were found sacks smoking i"brcyo, lot
cigarette paper, matches, two handkerchief,
and pocket book with three pennies Ia 1t.
+ Howard vas II sou at Zeno Bughiwell, Of
Liberty. Frederick county, and had been
working on the farm of John NJ. Fiohr, near
WaiersvilIe. Decoration Day he and Mr.,
Flohr's son drove to Winfield aud on their
was home the horse ran away, smashing the
buggy The animal was finally stopped and
young Flohr rode il home, leaving Brightwell
TO take care of the broken buggy until his re-
turn. After Flohr left Brghtwell took the
lines into the thickei and hanged himself. He
was buried Tuesday morning in Lngauore
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Ping HiIl Items.

JUNs s-SAtbaaiel ShoFb moved bis say
mill TO the Sholl and Bechtsl Eood lot on
Saturday.
Henry Beehiel. OF DaucAu's Mil, Is bald
ing new dwelling, ~hich imPsust- his farn
very much.
Fannie Hess, OF I.ocasl Grove. sPsns \
week with Amanda Leese, Of usaF Neirosc.
George Zepp, wife and children Sadie,
Treva and Alta, we're guests Al Jsepi NvuSu.
rine's on Ascension Day
Wesley Zepp has moved his shiuei~ mia 10
Sholl & Jones uood lot, where br ia,rais
sa~ing shingles.
NJ. Z. Jones leit for Baltimore Thursday
morning.
Preaching at Mes Church S.n,day morning
At $50 Sunday school II Pine Grow "a :
p. N.
The following were guests al wm. Bank
erts Union Mills on AscensIon Day: John
Sholl and wife, Harvey Bish aud wife, David
Sterner and wife, John ID. Sholl aud wife.
Oliver C. Sholl and wife. L. Stewart aud
wife, Mrs Daniel r. Bechtel. Wm. g. BAugh'
man, Oscar. Maurice, Carroll sHd Edgar
Bechiel. EstA, William. Lotiie. Nellie and
Annie Sholl. William, Edna and Tfs-ya Stew
art and Fanny Hess.
David Crowl, Of Cherryto~n. having bt'
house painted. Lloyd Banghman ASA EI~ ard
Benizel are the artists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

Guests are beginning to arrive at Winches'
ter Place.
A light frost in low places was reported yes
terday morning, June 9.
Mr. Charles l.. Close presented the AID.
vOcATE with two varieties n elegant cherries
yesterday. Thanks.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin
Fair; warmer tonight; Saturday, showers.
Mr.. John L. Reifsnider, ST., who has been
i'll for sometime, is considered by his physi-
clans to be in an improved condition.
Edward Helwig has purchased the half in
terest of Ernest Geiman in the green grocery
business of Thomson & Geiman, this city.
l. Scott Jordan has purchased a lot on
Green Street, Westminster, from Mrs. Eta
Taylor, and begun the foundation for adwell.
ing.
On Wednesday of next week Charity Lodge,
No. So, Knights of Pyhthis, will celebrate their
thirty fifth anniversary with appropriate exer-
cises and banquet.
Gov. Edwin Warfeld will attend com.
mencement exercises at Western Maryland
College on Wednesday morning, and deliver
diplomas to the graduates.
Ex-Judge William Y. Frizzell, Charles C.
Gorsuch and George f. Sharrer represented
Carroll at the meeting of the State Central
Committee in Baltimore last Wednesday.
The graduating class exercises Of 1905,
Training School for Nurses, Springfield State
Hospital, will take place at the women's
group, on Saturday afternoon, June 10, at
o clock.
On Friday of last week slight fire occurred
in the lumber shed of the Citizens Lumber
and Coal Company, this city. The fire was
put out, after a considerable hole had been
burned in the root.
On Sunday. June Is. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
the new brick church al the Bixler appoint
ment of the Hanover U. B. Circuit, will be
dedicated by Presiding Elder W. II. Wasch
niger, assisted by number Of other ministers.
There will also be services in the evening at
O'Clock.
Charity Lodge, No. 5s Knights Of Pythias,
of this city, will hold memorial services in
their lodge room Sunday afternoon, June IL,
at o clock. After the rendition Of an inter-
esting program the graves Of deceased mem
bers in Westminster cemetery will be decor
ated.
During the storm on Wednesday afternoon
lightning struck the base of twin water oak
trees, about 10 feet in the rear of the home of
Henry Wardenfeli, near Smallwood. Both
trees were split TO the height of 20 feet. This
is a singular occurrence. Lightning usually
strikes down, not MP, as in this vase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
WOOdbine liens.

JuSs s.-One of Mr.. Samuel Woodward 5
children was severely bitten by snake last
Monday while playing in the yard DR.. Ed
ward Cronk was called and dressed the wound.
The little fellow is better at this writing.
Miss Flora Fleming, OF Walersville, is visit
ing relatives in this neighbOrhood.
This section was visited by a severe thunder
storm on Tuesday night of this week; private
roads and corntields were damaged to some
extent by the rain.
Ground was broken today for the founda.
ton of the new Calvary Lutheran Church,
which was destroyed by fire sometime last fall.
The land was bought from Thomas Eng.
land, and is about half a mile from the old
site, and north of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
New Advertisements.

This Is the Last Day of the Sale OF the
Herring Stock-The Miller Bros Co. 5 Popular
Cash Stores, Westminster.
Grand Closing Out Bargains in Millinery
I. W. Mather & Sons, Westminster and Man
chester.
Proposals for a Road-Wm. A. Harrison,
Road Commissioner, Mt. Airy, Nd.
Notice to Trespassers aud Others-Thos
X. Clendnen, Secretary.
Public Sale of House aud Lot-Michael
+. Walsh, Administrator,
Lumber at Cos-N. |. Gorsuch Son Co.,
Westminster.
Dividend No. SC. F.. Bankerl, Treasurer
List of Unclaimed Matter 10 the Postofce
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Bank Statements.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
weather secora for The Week.

June 3-mercnry 40 at a. IN. and sc at
p. M; clear aud blustery. June 4-mereury
81 at 7 a. N. and 70 at p. M; generally
cloudy; fine showers after p. m. June s.
mercury 63 at a. IN. and 81 al p. M.
partly cloudy. June 6-mercury 70 at a.
m. and Sc at 2 p. M; clear until 10 a. IN,
followed by cloudy and blustery weather;
thundergust, with light rain between Gao and
p. IN. June mercury SO at a. M. aud
So at 2 D. m.; violent thunderstorm from 2 a.
m. until $50 a. IN. with heavy fall OF hail
showery and heavy mist. June 8-mercury
So al a. m. aud 81 at 2 p. m; generally
clear and blusIery. June 9-mercury 90 at
a. m. and 70 nj 2 p. m. clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Killed BY Fall.

Abel Seymour. who lived with his brothers.
Thomas and William Seymour, near Reisiers-
town, died from fracture of the skull late
Friday Afternoon Of last week while visiting
near Arcadia, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Seymour had been subject to epileptic
commissions and was taken with one of them
while on the way to Arcadia depot to return
to his home In falling his head struck a
stone.
Mr.. Seymour was about 6s years old. Be
sides the two brothers he is survived by two
sisters-Mrs. William Reed and Mrs. Melinda
Chandler, wife of Dr. Chandler. of Baltimore.
His wife, Mrs. Saie Seymour, died few
wears ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Mount Pleasant Items.

A. F. Grouse is building a barn.
John Grouse has a field of crimson clover
that is three feet high.
Miss p Myers last week visited Mrs. John
Benson. at Gambler.
Mrs. Irwin Warehime visited relatives and
friends in Littlestown and Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. King attended the fn-
neral of Mrs. Coombs, at Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Null-Eckard.

pretty home wedding was solemnized at
the residence of William H. Eckard, near
Dennings, at O'Clock on Wednesday after.
noon. The bride was Miss Zelma Eckard.
and the groom Rev. Arthur g. Null, son Of
Jacob Null, near Frizellburg. Rev. ID. New.
conner, of Baltimore, performed the ceremony
in the parlor, which was tastefnlly decorated
with ferns, plants aud flowers. After the Ger
emony elegant refreshments were served to
the seventy FIVE guests.
The groom is graduate of Western Mary.
land College, aud Of the Theological Seminary
at Gettysburg The presents to the bride
were many. including the useful as well as the
beautiful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
" NDBRFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

NDBRFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
TERMS.-SLO0 per year; 10 cents for six months,
and 25 cents for three months Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES. --One square Is lines) will
be inserted times or less for 81 and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
S. 90; months, So u months, IS. Business Cards.
not exceeding lines, SIS per year. When the NUM-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must eonine 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 Der line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
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One column one year 500; half column $50; quar-
ter column $40. Monthly changes allowed without
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Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon.
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
and, as Second Glass Matter
AS-Au correspondence with this othcI should De
addressed to THE ADVOCATE y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

The tIate On the Label on yOaa
paper shOscs the time to aOhich yOaIT
Subscription is paid.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
CARPETS. CARPETS.

CARPETS CARPETS.
All of Herring Velvet Carpets that sold 81 40 price
75c yard
Herng Wire Tapestry Carpets that sold 80 and 81 90
price 69c yard
An Heras Tapestry Carpets price SOC
yard
rolls Of 5eentAn WooC Carpet, price ACC yard
rolls Rag Carpet price 22c yard.
few that be sold without regard to cost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

IN THE BASEMENT.
10 boxe of good Toilet Soap 1c cake
100 dozen Tumblen, price 19c dozen.
of Jelly Glasses the cheap kind usually offered
1oc a dozen.
piece Toilet cheap s25O this includes sp jar; price
$3.50
Many other special bargains in the basement