davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
BACHELOR CLUBS
ANNUAL TOURNEY
Play for Southern Tennis
Championship.
FORMER TITLE HOLDERS
Davidson, Paret, and Geoghegan All
Showed Fine Form in Pre-
hminaries-

Under clear skies and q blazing sur
The opening rounds Of the Bachelors
tennis tournament were played yester-
day afternoon.
IN these rounds Davidson, Paret, and
Seoshegan. all former holders OF the
championship OF the South, showed par
ucularly good form Paret found a
good opponent IN Touchard, of Balti-
more, IN the second round, and the
match was much harder than the score
would indicate. Touehard played in
excellent form, but Paret used better
headwork and was too strong at the
net.
The PTeliminaries.
In the preliminarfes Kelly defeated
wood 6-1 90. and Hills. Bachelors.
won from Lundy. Capitol Hill. 6-s, rs.
IN the first round Sheridan. BaIti-
more. won from Whitehead. of Norfolk
by default. Colston. Baltimore, defeat
ed Dom. Bachelors. go, 81. paret.
New York. won from Walker, Washing
ton, by default. Touohari. Baltimore
defeated Brown, Bachelors. "a. 80
DAVIDSON, Bachelors, defeated Gros-
yeners Bachelors. e-s. 6-2. Parkes
Bacneiors., defeated Eager. Washing
Lincoln defeated Van Heesen. of Can
ltel Hill. 6-1. 46, 6-3. Swenarfop
Bachelors. defeated Henrick. Baeha,'
iers'. So. "a. Giazebrook. Bacheiors.
qeIeated Cake. Bachelors, 50 80
Bailtnger, Bachelors, defeated Kenyon
naeneIorss Ga. 6-3. Geoghepan Wasb
Hgton. defeated Wilson. Bachelors'
SO, e-I ;
Second Round.
II the second round. played later In
the afternoon. Colston defeated Sheri-
dan. Go. 6--l; Kelly defeated Poe. Ga
50; Paret defeated Touchard. after a
harder struggle than the score shows.
6-2. es
This afternoon, If the weather permits
IN the mems doubles BafIinger and VIII
son are matched to play Geoghegan and
partner Little and partner Will play
the winner OF the match between the
winner OF Wood and Mitchell and Coils
ton and Gordon. Davidson and Paret
VIII play the winner of the GIazebrook
and Larner and Touchard and partner
match. Lincoln and Carlisle viii play
Parkes and Hills.
The drawings in the women's singles
resulted as follows: Mrs Franklin
Geoghegan VS.. Miss Ethel Smith Miss
Ferguson vs.. winner of the Miss Harvey
and Miss Spurgin match; Miss Ethel
Winner vs. winner of Mrs. Goidsborougf
and Miss Marie Winner match: Mrs
Morrow vs.. Mrs. Walker. The cham
pionship will be played Saturday The
runner-up Will be required to play Miss
Carrie Seeley. OF Cincinnati who now
holds the Southern cup.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
NEWGENT RECOVERED
AND FIFTH WON
After the Fourth Inning Mt. Vernon
Could Not Score Off Baptist
Twirler.

Fifth Baptist increased its lead in Sec
tien of the Sunday School League
yesterday afternoon by defeating Mt
Vernon, 13 to g. Both teams bait ID the
ball hard. but s5ewgent had d shade
oyer King. After the fourth session the
Baptist twirler settled in his stride and
did net allow run.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Two-base hifs-J. O'Brien, IF. Clark,
Tindali. Home run-McDonald. Stolen
bases-CampbeIl, w Donaldson, Ball,
Herbert. Double plays-O'Brien, C.
Doaaldson; Bryan. Campbell. c. Donald
son. First base on balls-On Wheatley.
2; off Ogie. 4. Hit by piteher-By Ogle.
2 Struck out-By Wheatley, 10: by
Ogie. 4. Left on hases-Foundry, 5;
Sixth, 6. Passed baIl-La Foe. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 25
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Marvin Hart and Jack Root have been
elamoring for match for long time.
They are at last earded to don the
mftts. fight to finish has been ar
ranged for them at Reno, Nev., on July
:: special arena has been built for
the fight and It is the first finish mill in
Nevada since the Fitzsimnons-Corb
affair. The promoters have posted a
forfeit of 8, coo :
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

First base by errorsF'ifth. 5: Mt
Vernon. 4. Left on bases-Fifth. g: Mt.
Vernon. H. First base on bails-Ofs
Newgent. 2; off King, 2 Struck out
BY Newgent, I; by King, 5. Two-b base
hits-t1aTveycutter Smith, Mcmahon.
H Elicit Stolen bases-J Elicit II
Elicit ~, S. Wood (2). Akers, Mcmahon
(2), Powers t5J, Cramer Goodno. Beck
stein. Hit by pitcher-By King 8. Wild
pitch-kfng. Passed Dali-Beck stein.
Umpire--Mr Venable. Time of game
hour and 35 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
zorEE row oREv.
ALL AngUsEMEHTs RCUNxna.
BOATING, BATHING. cEAHauG.
AND FISHING.
TEE BEST EyEFs.

Steamer Pocahontas leaving TIN
street wharf Saturday. May %, at 5:4s
p. n,-; Sunday, May 2s, st s:45 a. MI
Monday. May %, st 5:45 ?. No.; Tues
day, May 80 decoration Day.. at a.45
a. m.
Saturday and Monday tictets. good ten
days, 81 each; Sunday and tuesday tickets.
good day Of issue only. see each: children
half fare all trips.
special trip to Colonial Beach made by
steamer Pocahentas Saturday evening and
Sunday morning during June
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
BASEBALL.

President Pulliam, of the National
League, did creditable thing in filming
and suspending Muggsy AGeGFaw. man
ager of the New York Giants, for his
ungentlemanly conduct on the ball field.
Such q man is no credit to the national
game, whether he pilots a pennant win
ner or taiieuder.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The Phelps Athletic Club was defeated
by the Vermonts yesterday by to 9.
Davis was in the box for the losers and
had it not been for errors he would have
shut his opponents out. Bragg again
toed the slab for the winners. and had
the. Phelps ''buffaloed." He had ten
strike-outs TO his credit and was well
want games with teams averaging fff-
teen TO sixteen years Address, Stephen
Cochran. 236, The Portner, Fifteenth and
Y streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
DEFEATED FOUNDRY
Loose Playing, But Game on Mt. Pleas
ant Grounds Was Closely Con-
tested-The Score.

In closely contested game the Sixth
Presbyterian team defeated the Foun-
dry team by 10 at the Mt Pleasant
grounds yesterday.
Loose playing was in evidence through
out the game, but as both teams played
about even the interest did not lag.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Fielder II. Jackson is Yale's star
pitcher this season. He is a native of
Chicago. When in action he resembles
Amos Rusie. Last year he was with
Exeter but as the college had no catch
er who could hold his delivery he was
obliged to play first base. He has twice
won his own game this season by bang
ing out triple at the critical moment
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The sixth grade of the Polk School
has changed its name TO the Young Ma
tionals. The line-up follows: Albert
Kaufman, catcher; Faust Sewers pitch
er; Paul Smith, first base: Joe Sokolos-
ky. second base; George Remler, short
Robey, left field; Elmer Diggs, center
field.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The Independents want games with
teams averaging from fifteen to sixteen
years of age. Address. f. walsh, 90 II
street northwest. The lineup follows:
e. Walsh. K. Meeks, f Houch. pitch
ersi G. Gibbs. E. Walsh, L. Waldr6n, Fl.
Sissier, eatchers; f. Mann. first base;
L. Waldron, Fl. Sissler, second base: b.
Lewis, shortstop; IT, Jones. third base
IL. Lcett, right field; j. Gagan, center
field; +, Houch, left field
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Byram, Princeton's s crack twfrIer. con-
sidered the best of all the college slab
men, is Pfttsburg boy who was pre-
pared for college a the Shadyside Aead-
eIny. His best performances this year
are holding Pennsy TO no hits and no
the games with Georgetown and Cor
nell.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Leonard. freshman. is considered the
ma OF the season in college baseball,
and is one of the CrfmsoTl's best ola "
ers. His advantage lies in his speed.
He IS by far the fastest base runner
on the team. and his speciality is bunt-
ing. He has an indoor record of 3-5
seconds for the forty-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

It took fourteen magazine pages TO
tell of the semi professionalism of
three Eastern athletes 1t would prob
ably take a nice little library 10 fully
cover the subject.-Chicag Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Lehigh's athletes have not been as
strong during the past two years as
heretofore. Their latest defeat was in
the dual track meet with their old
IiYal, Lafayette, which they lost by
6,12 points to 401z
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The victory put the Congregational
fl the FIRST division.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
BOXING.

Terry Edwards, a bantamweight of
Brooklyn, wants a match with Jimmy
Walsh, champion of New England, at
105 pounds. The Brool1lynite is willing
10 hight for the purse and side bet
At the Wilmington Oel) Athletic
Club tonight Kid Broad and Unk Rus
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The Hurons want games with teams
averaging fifteen years of age, the
woodward & I4othrops preferred. Address
Arthur i@awior, a street northeast The
lineup: Johnson and Cooley, catchers:
Ward and Coomer. pitchers; 3. Daily,
first base: Cooley, second base; Babling-
ton. shortstop; LawIor. third base: Sher-
man, left field: Hart, center field;
keefe, right field
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

The lineup Of the cook Park team
follows: T. Howard. catcher; P. Earring
ton, pitcher; ]. Donovan, first base; w
Miller second base: j. Heating, third
bases A. Howard shortstop; e. Hough-
ton, left field: T. harrington, center
field; W. Luckett. right field Teams
averaging fourteen TO sixteen years OF
age address Parker Harrington, 3014
Irving Place northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Koehler's catch from Prices bat In
tho seventh was one Of the prettiest ever
seen on the White Lot. II undoubtedly
saved The game for the Congregationals,
SIS the hit would have netted three bases
a. least
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

While the New York Nationals still.
mold public favor in New York. the
Americans, despite that they are losing.
have gained in point of attendance. The
Yankees have been playing clean bail
The public is gradually tiring of Nc
Graws roWdYish tactics. He has been
severely censured by Gotham dailies
but nothing has been said to the detri-
ment OF Griffith or his ball players.
Bill Clarke still leads the National
League in batting. Biil's record Of one
time at bat and one hit still holds good.
Bill has not had put-out. assist, or ef-
ror vet.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Hutchinson played a pretty good game
at second base, but is handicapped In
playing that position by that left hand
of his
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

gtecker's three-b base hit was one of
the features Of the game.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in The Field Of Sports

weights
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Carr. after his failure in the box
PLAYED an exceptionally good game Ii
left field
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crescents defeated the Petworth
team by to g. Wooden's pitching was
easily the feature.
cams averaging sixteen years address
W. A. Kemper. 1912 G street northeas
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
ACADEMY or musrc

DECORATION DAY ONLY. at S:15 p, M.
DON'T MISS IT.
The Famous Historical Drama sHThe Love
or Jewish Woman by Jos Iaftemer
notable presentation by a select east Of
the leading Philadelphia and New YORK
my2S-3t ''>' - 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Z HUI Nft ~ NNs
The Owl. Week Days.

stops only to land passengers from points west
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
How to Save Coal.

Every stove and every chimney has a
way Of its own, and one must know all
about those ways first, writes Isabella
II. Nordick in Good Housekeeping. |
never put a poker in the top Of the fire,
but do all my clearing from the bottom.
In the evening, if the furnace fire is poor
(ours is hot air furnace, we put on a
little coal, turn on all the drafts, and when
the coal is half burned, poke ashes and
cinders out from the bottom CRATE, thus
giving it plenty of air, and then we put on
first layer of stove coal, packing it down
solid, and top off with layer of nut coal
to fill in the holows. Over all we put on
a thin layer of cinders or ashes, and when
the little blue flames leap merrily through
these we know it is time to shut off the
main drafts. little later closing them all
for the night. You have then a good,
clear, solidly packed fine, well banked,
which will last and give warmth all night.
In the morning it may look dead, but when
all the drafts are turned on, in five or ten
minutes the furnace Is ready for another
good feed of black diamonds. of course,
during the day we 10 not bank the fire.
1t is only in very, very cold weather that
we find it necessary to attend 10 the FIRE IN
the middle of the day; generally mornings
and evenings suffice My range fire |
treat about the same 1t is mistake to
use large (ecg) coal, though dealers often
urge the use of it. for it requires a lot Of
draft to keep it alive, and more than half
Of the heat i, thus lost mp the chimney
Use stove coal, with fine top dressing,
and pack even and >olid-that Is the most
economical method.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

/, uas r.sIEtafei thar the blizzard last wesk
ga s2uoo ust damage ,n Nsw York,
The oldest aa7>IeE ein-k Ia EnglsGl Is that
af Peterborough Cathedral li Nas made By
q unus 10 lE2n.
OF he Isl. 5al freight car. ordered for
Nuvresn gaslraats last yeas 5000 wFr~ %!
.lset construction
tivrsa4a locomotive engineers gscvisr
s9.i aly.Ia, aaA 500 Or rsery 10 YEARS ct scF-
wee alihoa, seeIdsgt
japan ls ;mparitog Ipmease quantities oi
~ k5nis % railroad H1AlrysAi. tu, .aiJuE loco
motives aEd ears. ffum the Gait-i states and
Esrop~ Tbs IS chiefly hvsas u<rs! bog Map
cduyla aai kerva-
III, seccnt statement o.: Robert Hantes hat
there arr ~ 'rssl 1000 ghildver. Shn - to
srbaal baaggg ia NsW YORK. ciiy, ard The
statement uiai. rs Superintendent 81 Schools
Maxwell that -'th~sp Arv hundreds OF 'hru.
SEEDS af rhiiarra DO uag c,'y schools Who can
ua1 .cara because they are assays hungry,
hss uso,rd Miss EyauEgIin- Booth, command
~ af ihg Salrafsna Army. 90 spr~Rl tpT asset
ance So ssl itr zrs1g ptnF5dsas 'lr the poor.
ia "a .rsteF ta Ffu3r-snF Nsx~r,j, Miss Booth
,4k ii JHT- sssfvsus1t4 s-ev correct, sfsa 81
s-# .f .r. asr s.-as 81 ftr Sa5sat5cE Nrusy fH
fskr sc5as..iz3tr step. in r-tirv- fhr .tiaAEtcn
rf far f.ff. aaTr- f=4t shall 10 'asugshrd To-
the rhisirra lsfgri fa g. iu sylnu' huuEry
~saar.nleHl NaNa-t --,.. Mss lilfah .slcr
s.sHrs strI far sfa. .Ht. esd b-ra rHivr~-.
fsa.ag.a a.hrr ,s..H as~rr-. tfrairst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Would Drown all Idiots.

Idiot children should be pur in a dog pond
and drowned.
Dr.. Brown. Of she Board Of Health, is So
quoted iu the New York World of January
~ IN explaining the system OF classification
recently adopted hy the School Board for the
disposal ct backward children br. Brown
made rbi~ statement. according o. the World:
Every chilli Nth VA. slightest deficiency
receives special ~Nsmtuaiiuu. | hr Is bhud
ur iesi d. Is >-is tH M 5f,iitBfia1 where that
deficiency is gwen special treatment aud pos
s,h1y cured. H. ike manner Imbccile IS
often made into g useful citizen But for the
iiioi there Is ABSOLUTELY up hope. When Il is
fauud thar b. Is tuo TIT zuu. luJ surgeon s
knife % hsip. D., it, had b,gser be exiiu.
gtH.hr.
Idiot children should De- dgosnei. We
would then have more lime and energy To-
,tsri uu The children ;G shom there are pos
,lbgI5lics 81 succss-.
For ,hs irnbsciles Who have less mental
arprasify sud The ScsE minded pupils We have
ihe training classes. In these % zteal deal OF
manual ~ufk {, Taught TIE boys sge trained
Co BE- rxJcr, carpenters aud the girls learn To
cook and seq.
Elm aHp.hrr class Ne teach she siew. This
. called abe y.ssehIHg class. Bows sad glr,s
tn these glasses often make the best stndeniS
and 'hr biggest suCcrSs Ia later wears, bat they
are fer some reason slow su CumprrhsudIag.
BY srparagluS lh~sH irrta thr'r classmates 1hc
normal children are alInErd to 70 ahead agt
learn ss fssj - they please.
Then thrrr 3, ihr uuygiy, lazy pupii sho
&. pat lH TIE disciplinary glass- There are
great bpps, ior htm s5en be- Sskes up aud
>s4.. The useless truabir he has caused. Never.
'telsa.. hss place D. na5 s.tih the rrzl stutisul
hose auisl.,t- Is f1 .-si hts cisss
"A.rratF ar aes. ihvSr various glasses its
3. ,hua}S. lrt sH ij5ps 5, hopeless
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

silken drapery, and-just think Of 1.-THE
bedspread is a rare old piece of genuine
gobelin tapestry. To those who find com
fort in tie old saying, Uneasy lies the
head that wears crown, it may be said
that the first multimillionaire to occupy this
regal couch found his legs too long for
solid comfort OFF from this bedroom is
marble walled bath which is entirely in
white and silver.
In the Du Barry rose reception room OF
this suite there is the magnificent ten thou
sand dollar piano which won the first prize
at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. There is
no other piano in the United States equal
to it excepting the famous one in the
White House at Washington.
The private diningroom of the royal
suite is walled in beautifully carved Flemish
oak. A magnificent Persian rug covers
the polished wood floor, The table IS
round and also of carved Flemish oak,
while the chairs to match are upholstered
in tapestry. Upon the the table is bowl
which is a treasure in itself 1t Is of
Japanese cloisonne, each one of Its many
panels differing from the other. The buffet
in this room is filled with rare china. and
there are candelabra and side lights for
candles in solid silver
Before the air is allowed to permeate
the rooms of the St Regis it is filtered, 4
barrelful of dust being taken from 1t every
day.
Then there is the kitchen. not As large
as the mammoth kitchen of the Hotel
Aston. but one to delight the heart and
excite the wonder of every housewife IN
the land. 1t is of shining tiles aud glist
ening glass, And--just think Of 1t and
ponder over the co>t,-every kitchen
utensils Is lined with silver plate.
These are a few of the very many mar
velous features of royal life in a New York
hotel which are at the disposal Of the man
who would be a king-if he has the price.
Extrayagant though these expenditures
may be, it Is only fair to say that he will
always get the worth OF his money, and
have food for pleasant reflection when he
steps down froia hi throne and at'dlcatc~
his rrnWn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Easy Tests For Diamonds


Yrgu 4var.crs- ttfrsssas-Wex
There sr- ,auaus objective rf.fhsl.is Il test
tas che srfraavu,-s at d .uaal,.
Jases iba -tuny ~sla ,hSic t,1FaN f.ssig,
hssfar 10 ia gar Hsatr ui r. i4mp ignaus
sglrits Cd si.- af,I th-.t rnf.fa So ia e. glass u
5...d ualrg iifFr staur g. ats ini,iegiH, 4 all
ar,-ss ..s, a ga,l-sHl p.-s,-- Wh,i- the true
aaau,rua $50. reu,lsa iH,agt.
On Diamond shich has s,ru svii cleaned
aud carefully dried .rt fab one drop ul water.
Iaueb sh,s drop at safer with the Po.n; vi a
needle. II tho s,one = false the wEisr viii
.yEsaj az sl.geIss. skilr with tue real stone
th- drop of Saivr siii rrIaiu ifs spherical
t1gtn.
Thrau the stone you Ssh to '',Irl~ri into
elas. If wa'cf 4 diamond j. perfectly d,
usct, whereas the Imitation mtng!@s siih The
bus. 1T gk- Eater ia saeh r. nav a. to be slm"s'
invisible. fiunrhyd1lc acii has uo aclIal nn
q real diamond. but Dissolve, limitations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

rated Lamps, one half original price. Plush
Lap Robes. one-half original price.
CLOTHING BARGAINS. Men :,
Youths and Boys Suits, one-half original
price. Sl2 Suits, S5.9S; SO Suits, S4.9S; s.
Suits. So as; S. Suits, S2.9S
HATS. $50 Soft Hats in colored and
black. formerly soc to s.. -. now 10 aud 4Sc.
SHOES-We have fully 1890 pairs Shoes
vet for sale. Ladies' fine Shoes, latest style,
Patent. Colt and Ideal Kid, formerly 1915
and So. %. now 1925. Ladies fine Shoes,
sold at So, $275, 81, now Sl.50. 100 pairs
left of those Ladies fine Shoes, were 81 and
81. 80. now Csc Mems fine Shoes, formerly
81 and Sl.50, now 81. Mems coarse Shoes,
81, ST. so and Sl.25, now Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

salem lutheran ttsrss-At hrn}a.ai p, Preach
luz ~ J. n sAi~,hFss ~ 81 ~. - jHhn's-Snn'
tay scAaa! d. . q. m Preaching AZ lpa- 40.
y ". boy PASTOR.
Carroll charge KriuFtHe,i JhuTvh-Ntylue >efFirr
= ti..Uf4tn!n.s az lr r. in T. r. = g. r ~ 2. m.
---rsits. az plsassuI Valley al p. N.
Jsme~ r. SlUuc>lfeg Pastor
- Faults Reformed Chufch->uHday sehoui At
atgI5S M Divine ~ervicr a. iu-S1E In ami I'D
g. ; s4Hg!e. fHsinf.
tsfac- Lutheran Church sunday school 81 "A.
"a fygH!af services At los = m; Y p =. G.. p 80
n m Lecture aud prayer meeting GA Wednesday
AZ AZ o m p a. Miller. y. D, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev l. ?. Warner,
Pastor 50 btqih services Preaching at 10 SO a II
Rnd Sd q N \. l.. ;. G, i. AZ $50 = m. sunday
school g l. a. IN. Md week Service In The lecture
room MesInesdaV evening al 80 U'cioCk.
Centenary ", = ChurCil.-Supdsy ~choo. At 9l'
4 IN Preaching a. 10 - a. m. ard 80 2. IN Ep-
worth league 81 C.iS p. N
Rev y. e. Miller. Faster
= Jsan's -Suadays-LOW Mas a. 5.l5
and High Mass 81 ~ a. II. During the Week--MasS
al = m Joseph II tASSlly' FsstoI;
The regular hour for church services in the Re
formed Church silver Run is 10 a. u. every sun
day sunday school al o'clock. Preaching every
twn weeks 81 80 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Great January REDUCTION SALE
Fine Suits and OVerCOatS
SHARPER & GORSUCH'S
WESTMINSTER, MD
~>e>n>ND>~~~~N~~N~~N~n~
and get stylish SUITS
saved
splendid Mixed $40 and S2 less than
makcth theses splendid
t,sslr lat rrdlcs to aulS7
OyercOats at marketable Bargain Prices

md Bel, oa 50 Butin our dn Over
splendid reduction
swell the thing who want the ne" an
of They
be \ lot of reduced Boys BELT over
oai good 81 80 Long Coats, II sold
reduced
nohs. We be sold and have
Fur Gloves sold S25o to St. special
reiuct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
VXTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
w ROAD.
"A
CONNECTING WITH

P. Il r. r. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk 4 Western X. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & O. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
RIM: Penna. X. r. at Brucevile and
Hanover; 2. w. q B., N. c. and B. L P.
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Nd
Schedule in effect Sunday, December 10, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
THE GREAT CuT.-Dr.

THE GREAT CUT.-Dress Goods
1900 yards yet for sell. OF this quality 500
wards Black Goods. Originally 81 yard, now
d5c; originally 9Oc yard, now 55c; originally
SIC yard, now soc; originally 75c yard. now
45e; originally 65c yard now 3Sc; originally
soc yard, now soc; originally pc yard, now
I5c 500 yards Silk yet for sale-Pan colors,
WAS 75c and 81 yard, now 35 to 45c yard.
Fancy Silks, was 75c TO 81 yard. now pc yard.
Short lengths. p yards and less, l9c yard.
l25 yards Satius-Originally 75c to Sl.25
yard now pc to sec yard. 100 yards Velvet
Originally soc to 81 yard, now Ice to soc
yard. go Window Curtains in Holland
Linen and Felt, variety of colors, friuged and
plain, from &c to Soc each. Beautiful deco
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Farmers look TO your interest and
buy your
VEHICI Els and MACHINERY
from
DOYLE 81 II AIN ES

80 " Naiu >f5r-f. N-,r,a5u~,-r. Ma.
lou wt# haV. shr vnr.rIaa.ry 30 s~r she
iarz~ss au5 utu,i crus{.rlr Hose rsry offered
tu lae i,faiers oi t.rrusi county. We handle
II 81 O.horny $ complete lsr ~ Harvesting
Machinery. We trrr, g. stock different makes
cd Farm Wsgru>. aud among them thr c-lr.
DRAFTED Lansing Wagon. known everywhere
Tor il> strength. durability and hghtur~s OF
draft. Jslu,aIors, both riding aud stalking
Aud Ne sell also the Albright Sprinstuulh. the
best cuitiyalas on earth. Noa j. lie time TO
buy Sleigh. tor Christmas presents; ~ have
a large line 10 select from Remember, We
yay TIE Hightst cash price tor Clover seed
dpcl- DOYLE 4 HAlNES