davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
A Little Joke

Queer party-"Got any barometers ?"
SaIesman-"No; this is book store. Don't
keep EN-"
Excuse mel but notice in the weather
reports that they are sometimes stationery"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
A Fine Game

"Jehnny, l have discovered that you have
taken more maple sugar than gave you"
Eyes. grandma; I've been making believe
there was another little boy spending the day
with ne"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

very different creature, and really
ehe one remarkable for those changes Of color
IN its dying moments which poets have de-
lighted to mention.
The true dolphins have the snout prolonged
INTO rather slender beak, which is not only
abruptly separated from the convex forehead,
but even by marked furrow, as shown in our
illustration.
The type of this cetacean family to which
we shall principally confne ourselves, are
characterized by moderate size Of head, and
usually have numerous simple and nearly conf
cal teeth in both jaws. The blow-hole is
single.
There are few species, besides those which
inhabit the ocean, found in tropical and sub
tropical rivers as the soosoo Of the Ganges and
the inia of the Amazon.
1t is not generally known that most of the
species have been recently discovered and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
S~
Copyright by James Elverson,

Copyright by James Elverson)
n ET us have at the outset proper
understanding in regard to the char
- acteristcs of the true dolphin. This
tAfh interesting mammal has often been
confounded with the coryphene, a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
West Falls Items.

I,l,11 NJ, w., M;Ilar and children ~
II 80 - 80, f;auls anS
1s.;e 49, ~nS g., nsas $500 80 JaSs bsxs rs,nrnaJ
L ennaa'e' "e'' '0'
Encans Narcer wife and dsush,er. of Bal.
,;u,nra : snand;,g a few dsvs via friends
mo- . SpSAA
II: po.;o N,sh.,n, IS E-a5a-;oL "a
ms n SaS'e 80 III ~ s;s,srs
Sp9"I n Se ,D oe M, A. ~. the o,ss,
~ $50 r. - ~ So IL,
oi NE ailf Ia ~ u ~ TL % -, Di,
n sd anI = NJ, A.
M NJ Lane . Ciar1 Of MI Airy WAS the
-. oc M. O. o,,.,,, "a e,,,;Iy g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
Silver Run Items.

JuLI l0.-The Communion services in the
Lutheran Church last Sunday were largely
attended. The offerings amounted TO 5000,
Eli NJ. Boose sold bis property in this place
10 Josephus II. Myers. for $500. NJ. Myers
will occupy it next April
Farmers are done harvesting their grain.
some have already thrAshed their crops and
report good yields. They are nos busy Sc
curing their timothy hay, which Is also good
crop.
On Monday, as Herbert KooniE was pillow.
ing corn with a saIky plow, the lever flew mp,
striking him on the side Of his bead, giving
him painful wound.
One night last seek Herbert kooniE and
Charles Leppo were on their way home from
Liiiles,own and while passing William Bro~n's
place. near Silver Ran. they say s col, be.
longing &c Mr.. Brown wedged ia between two
locust trees. They called Mr.. Brown up aud
had to cut one Of the trees down before they
could dislodge the colt.
While A. j. Bemiller EAs plo~ing corn. be
tied his horse To 8 wire fence while he assist
ed his wife hoeing the corn. The horse vas
biting at the wire fence and got one Of It's
teeth fast and before Mr.. B. could get 10 him
be pulled the tooth eniirely out.
Walter Brown is confined to bis bed with a
spell OF sickness.
Jacob Koonlz tore his old blacksmith shop
away and put up new one. Edward Ever.
har, and Frank Bemiler are doing the work.
Corn and potatoes are looking tine, aud an
abundant crop IS expeSied.
Miss Emma Beaehtel sold her property in
this place TO John F. Humbert for $500. %;
possession given the FIRST Of April
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
HampStead Items.

July u.-Mrs. Charles Croft, of Green
Spring Valley, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Shpp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratton, of Columbia
s. c., are the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs Jessie E. Elserode.
Patrick Sullivan has sold his farm "Bonnie
Venture to Harry Lppy, of Snydersburg.
Miss Lota P. Shaffer, of Baltimore, will
spend the months of July and August with her
aunt, Mrs. T. W. Buchanan.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley will
meet July 10Th at Rev. Nilsson Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. A. Snyder, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan.
Miss Katie and Flossie Harris spent the
past week in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Wende, of Baltimore, and
Miss Nav Baughman, of Cumberland, are
guests of Columbus E. Elserode.
Rev. and Mrs. Jarboa have taken up board
ing with W. 81. S. Algire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grumbine, of West
minister, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. WA. bbott.
The Sunday School of Wesley will hold its
annual Harvest Festival July l4th, and picnic
September list.
John Ensor and Edward Rice, of Balti-
more, are guests of Geo. Z. Richard.
Peter Wisner, who has been suffering from
some liver trouble for four months, is quite i'll
at this writing.
Miss Jessie Snyder spent the past week in
Baltimore.
Frederick Basler has treated his barn and
out buildings to fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. John Schmeriman spent several days
Of the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Con.
slant Elserode.
Mr.. Harry Harris, who has been in the hos
pital at Baltimore for six weeks, is the guest
og his sister, Miss Ann Harris. and will re,
main at home for q month or two before he is
able to work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
FrIxellbnra Items.

JuLY ll-Mrs. Ellen Byers, of Hanover.
Pa. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Dnitera-
Misses Annie and Mable Rottenhouse, OF
York. Pa. spent a week with their sister,
Mrs. Howard Eekard.
Edward E. DulterA, who has been working
in Baltimore for several months, has returned
home for the summer.
Miss Bessie Zile is spending few weeks in
Hampstead.
Mrs Mollie Hall. Of Philadelphia, is spend
ing her summer vacation With hes father,
Samuel Warehime.
The c. & P. Telephone Company are plant
ing poles for a telephone line between this
place and Pleasant Valley.
Miss Tillie freeman returned home last
Thursday after visiting relatives and friends
in Baltimore for several weeks. Judge Au,i
Mrs. A. Kurtz Myers entertained on lat Sun.
day Mrs. Mary Z. Warner, Misses Annie X.
and Grace Warner, Of New Windsor; Mary,
Catherine, Helen and Master George Warner,
Of Brooklyn. n Y: Mr.. and Ms. Frank
Warehime and children, of Silver Run; Geo.
f. Motter, Of Littlestown, Pa, and Robert h.
Myers, of Westminster.
Miss Nellie koonlz is visiting relatives IN
Reisterstown.
Mrs Warren. of Baltimore, is visiting her
father, David Myers, who has been i'll, but at
this writing is somewhat improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
ITO THE DEMOCRACY OF CAR
l. ROLL COUNTY.

| have concluded to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Office of
States Attorney of Carroll county at the next
general election.
l am making an appeal directly to the vot
ers of my native county, that they may see to
il that the rule of rotation in said office, es'
tablished by recent Democratic conventions,
may be maintained, and that future nomina
tons for said office may not be put upon the
bargain counter or auction block.
l respectfully submit that if the Democracy
of Carroll county believe that eighteen years
of active practice of the law, that twenty years
of faithful service in the ranks of my party,
and that Al years spent with my fellow citi-
zens, eutite me to their favorable considera-
ton, then | shall expect my friends to see
that get square deal.
feel sure that the good people of Carroll
county fully appreciate the fact that they
have been generously inclined to every mem
Der of the Carroll county bar older than my.
self aud TO some much younger.
| believe that the fair and impartial admin
istration of the criminal law is the strongest
safeguard of the rights and liberties of the
people.
If | should be elected to said office shall
submit the record Of my past life as a guaran-
tee that the unfortunate will get a square deal
and that the homes and iresides of the good
and virtuous people of this county shall not be
obliged to submit helplessly to intoerable
conditions.
In view OF the fact that there are younger
members the bar who will in time be emit.
tied 10 their party's consideration. at the end
of one term, | shall step down and out.
Respectfully,
MICHAEL f. WALSH.
July I3.4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
Ran Valley lfana

July 10.-A large crowd from our vicinity
expect to go to Penmar on July &c.
Harvest is nearly past, and it is good crop.
Oats will soon be ripe, but is not OF the best.
Another mad dog was around, and he be-
longed to J. Shriver, The dog was bit last
October and last week he became mad, but
was killed without doing any damage in biting.
Do not forget the festival on Saturday
evening. All come.
Children's day services were we'll observed
at Jerusalem church last Sunday. The school
marched from the basement to the above
ROOM, where all had been trimmed with roses,
ferns, etc, The church was crowded. includ-
ing the gallery. The Lutheran pastor, who
was present, made fine address in favor of
the school. The collection which amounted
to over $1,000 went 10 Tresser's Orphans
Home. The following is the program: Or
gan voluntary; responsive reading; Gloria
Patri; prayer by Rev. II. II. Flick; address of
welcome by Annie Panebaker; recitation,
Welcome to Spring, Sy Leila Shaffer; song
and chorus, Jesus call TO the Children; re-
sponsive reading; recitation, The Masters
Call, by Laura Panabaker, Helen Shaffer,
Ethel Nitter, Irene Warehme, Annie Swenk
and Della Rhodes song. Jesus Love for the
Children; recitation, A Vision of the Shep.
herd, by Annie Panebaker, Leila Shaffer,
Mamie Warehime, Rebecca Deamer, Elva
Menchey, Annie Snyder and Estela Fridin.
ger; song and chorus, The Shepherds Care
tor the Children; primary exercises, What
Shall the Children Bring, by Norma Ware
hime, Irma Halter, Mary Myers, Annie
Swenk, Garma Warehime, Glattis Frlsk and
Hattie Warehime, dialogue, How to Make
the Children Glad, BY Mamie Warehime,
John Warehime, Leila Shafier, Oscar Frock,
William Shaffer, Norma Warehime, Annie
Panebaker and Charles Smeach; song,
Jesus Can Make Them Glad; song and chorus,
Coming to Jesus; responsive reading; recila-
ton, Despite Not, by Morris Resh, Miriam
Roller, Harry Thomas, Elsie Iiugiiug and
Greeubury Frish; recitation, What the Brides
Say, by Miriam Roller; address by Rev. II.
H. Flick; song and chorus. The Childreas
Offering; offering; announcements benedic-
zion by Rev. H. II. Flick.
d. 5. Warebime, of this place, has refused
$3.50 90 for his fine driving mare.
New potatoes are in use and are very Ene.
WIN. Miller the butcher of Lineboro, comes
through our neighborhood every Wednesday.
Sunday school at Jerusalem church on Sun
day at s. so a. "a. Communion by Rev. J. b.
Stouesiier at $50 a. N. Preparatory services
Saturday at p. IN.
The corn fields have fine appearance, and
good crop is looked forward TO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Editorial Notes.

The Standard Oil Company and the Repub-
hcan campaign managers got in their work on
the railroad rate bill in the conference COM
mittee. They tried to kill the Senate amend
ments to the bill which forbade railroads to
issue free passes and also the one which d.
vorced the business of the common carrier
from that of the producer and manufacturer.
Read the Congressional Record for June 25th,
from pages 9S77 to 1896.
When you see the brand IS. o." on fell
lows face, does it mean 'sold out, or
s'Standard Oil?"
The people of Ohio are evidently determined
to punish the trusts that eonspire to restrain
trade within the borders of their common
wealth. In consequence five ice dealers, who
combined to raise the price of ice and who
are described as "all prominent in business
and social circles have been fined $1,000
each aud to serve one year in the workhouse.
Bouncer Barnes is now postmaster at Wash
ington. sit was a dirty job, said RepGb-
Hcan Senator who voted to confirm; ''bu. II is
all over now" 1t was, indeed, dirty job.
Mendacity and brutality were never so flag
rant as by the Roosevelt partisans in this
Barnes case.
The nomination of nited States Senators
by the people in party primaries is in success
full operation in oil the Southern States except
Missouri. There are no Platts, Depews, or
Drydens in the Senate from that section.
No indication in the Southern papers that
Secretary Taft set the South on FIRE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
MiIIer's Items.

July I0.-The many friends of Mrs. Ivan
Miller were shocked TO learn of her death,
which occurred Sunday last about 10 a. M,
after a few week S illness, from a complication
of diseases, aged 81 years aud six days. She
leaves husband and one child; also father.
three sisters and two brothers. Inierment
and services at St. Peters Church Tuesday
last. Rev Derr, of Arcadia, assisted by Rev.
Stauffer, of Hampstead. officiated. The pail.
bearers we're: Cbas. Lippy, Jess Deagen.
Howard Hare, VIM. Miller, Edward Rohr.
baugh and Geo. Albaugh. The community
extends their sympathy.
Augustus Holzappel, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bender.
John Laudes, of Baltimore, visited relatives
here Sunday last.
Mrs. Chas. Lippy, who mas been very i'll, is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Giller and daughter, Marguerite,
of Jersey City, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Gill.
er's parents, Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Bender.
We are sorry to note that VIM. Richarts
has again returned to a Baltimore Hospital to
be operated on for cancer of the face, and at
this writing is in a critical condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
Metroxs Itens.

JULY 1.-The officers Of WeHiz's EBion
Sunday school viii hold festival InCramrnc' $
grove. north VI here. on Saturday evening
Jaly u. The proceeds viii be used Tor tbs
benefit OF the school.
Mr. Eiadlay, Prcsideai Of the Ebhvale
Mining Company. told your correspondent
ihal be, in company with Harry Croft. fire
man on the b. V. eGgine, saw four "Shua
Gems between MelrOse and Mr.. Sellers
home.
There will be great change in the X. ID.
service here, 10 Manchester district, Is well a.
all over the county. Il would be advisable,
as one OF our local papers recently stated, 10
have the Government put Away some Of their
inspectors. Too much changing Is nor Tor
the best. Depriying Us Of our early oag goiBg
mail, which We have enjoyed for the past %
years, IS a serious mistake. in trying 10 per
feet the X. +. d. system IN this part VI the
counts,
The punkard Church. 81 Black Rock, has
purchased the store room and property here
Ia town that belonged TO John Rohrbaagh,
aud intend TO use the large store room a
room ia which to hold services.
Anyone desiring to tell your correspondent
aay news for the local papers, call up 2i-l4.
C. & =. Phone, Melrese. up to $50 ?. IL.
The Shrewsbury Mining Company. Of
PENNSYLVANIA, on Tuesday OF this week, found
ore OF coed quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
business Locals.

Drink too much? And can't stop it your.
self? Or got some friend in that fix? Why
not find out what the Kelley Cure does
Cost You nothing TO learn. from the heeley
Institute, oil North Capitol street. Washing
ton, ID. G.
Prosperity Lodge No. So |. o. o. +. will
hold its second annual anniversary picnic ~
Wildwood Park, Mt. Airy, Saturday, July %,
beginning at a. M, and continuing until
I1.3O D. IN. Speakers of national and State
prominence will be in attendance and deliver
addresses, among them Grand Master G. +.
Hetzel, Grand Secretary w. A. Jones, Score.
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge J. b.
Goodwin, Deputy Grand Master Robert A.
Mobrey, Grand Marshall S. NJ. North, Grand
Marshall Grand Encampment +. A. Groom.
The Frederick Select Orchestra and Band will
furnish music, also vocal music by expert
talent. The members of Prosperity Lodge
are determined to make this the best picnic o.
the season, and neither money, labor or pain:
will be spared to insure success, and good
time to all who attend. Other amusement'
than those mentioned are being arranged Tor.
Dancing will begin at O'Clock, p. m.
The comfort of Dolly Madison is an art
not an accident in making.
Providence NJ. P. Church will hold theiI
annual Sunday School Picnic in the grov'
adjoining the church, on Saturday. July q
beginning at 10 O'Clock, a. m. band 0
music will enliven the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13

Nrz NfNt1soE. No. july y. l8s
TsEg1LENEN e , u s. ssssas - tn - " FryserAl
ssa.ks Up ne ltl q Anzuss asxf sol The uaass 81
ghs rsopsr uaus subalss sns cisss q TIE FcoEse
C.rrtsfs Asr to - ca sssi c1sst nratlY hrtnstnE
eosntsesa mtstREus ami - Eh-ss ~ha stncst eY = ?
n ia rs iWaAncy sHi sasS al ia rv2sgrvzcata 4,
aaAKe Is a sucouxs not . s&hs&atsitnE ccasasrr ass
Alsass fforn 10 h aos luHs - tastuahsf A.
10 b. sgatsi hcrr Incy couhi rocvive i's esaeas q
barcs png up wlgh natsszkes ani tc sutseciRt TO
re uy otbcF 'scs .soess izss tas = hat tA snT
one isiIr ~oass szy iuss ts'c&nsc snsse q 'r et'
G0travcrse This ca1 - rzsstf srsa-i 81 - EiEtng
them fcR raaFe places se deliveries a. fsus
Fartfylnr ne rhfualc EicEsrs ans saving - oar
GA rafrtcta % uhona hSve ts<uuas 80 HEsch 81
EAeasesi ssaa - ho EnuW every la ant oa' y theAf
routes Ani AuuEhrr very k1gsoFtAnt t2tng H. tbA4
nal hat gass frusa New NtsisoF on ne !
orsock grzlu - tt asteF the change ia naFrtsrs u
aaaie Dos ra Until foaT ucle& dftrFeufc - ihFes
hoars Ca time thus nkkiax di1eccnoo Of . spls
DAY ia receiving knsser fruzn b4Atiusofe- X 2.
. can rsvrr - arranged % u1reE thc Sisizes Of
ever bszfy utug luezttus 81 5000 FruPsc sssd
uunefuus other thlREs anil hiis ever BODY sssol .
rreirr the bsncat - X Il Fsszsbie W. ise WAY tbe
gouies wcsc aSi lsti uus years $50 oAn ne gvr Dc
changed % uacel tbs approval ~ tha p-cPle Leave
good enough 4loA1 Let g have oar Old eArFfers-
huss taeeA have h-erzr lAEllltAE 70 us throsiz .
sinrna and sunshine - DO have ul4ds Usery fsslhhc
efFars % reach vita mall otNiiasszn<tins
Ihe ooodiItln o. the rosds 10 SIMMER % Sinfsr.
who kuoN every mau Woman and chi1 Oh thsif
respective ruules sri v ho have q wctr. bcSs1e
a ysry part Of oar boszsehOai-
Let good enJGEh alonr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
Orphans' Court.

Monday, July 9.-Mary E. Williams and
Ephraim Williams. administrators Of Susan
Williams, settled first and final account
Leonard Parrish, administrator Of John W.
Parrish. received order to transfer mortgages
and Judgment, and settled first and final &C.
count.
Philip B. Snader, executor Of Deborah A.
Bale. returned inventories of money, debts,
persnnal property and real estate.
Annie Z. Black, administrative of Levi
Black, received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Tuesday, July IO.-Letters Of adminstra
ton on the estate of Rosa l.. Reese, were
granted to John J. Reese. who received order
10 notify creditors, and returned inventories
of money and debts
Joshua w. Herring, executor of Sally Long
well, returned report OF sale of real estate, and
and received order nj 81 thereon.
George l.. Stocksdale, executor Of Henry
E. Morelock, returned inventories Of debts
aud money, additional report Of sale of per
sonal property aud settled first and fnal &C.
count.
Geo. l.. Stocksdale, administrator of Mar.
tina (. Cooper. returned inventory of debts,
and settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
unIen Mills Items.

July Injury Bankert Was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs Edw. EnglAr, in Walbrook,
last week.
DR.. J. J. Stewart has sold his property TO
Ira g. LAWYER, and will move to Westminster
next spring.
Mrs. VIM. Stonesifer and sister, Ms. Cur
rens, of Harrisburg, spent last Monday with
Mrs VIM. Bankert.
Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of I. Her
bert Shriver last week.
J. VIM. Earhari is yet very much indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yingling, of Balti-
more, are visiting friends in this place.
Marjorie Masonheimer. Of Baltimore coun'
ty, is spending feS days among her friends.
Clarence Bemiller, of Hanover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Brown, of New Windsor,
spent last Sunday with relatives here.
Arthur Shelly has returned 10 bis home in
Gettysburg after visiting DIR. Stewart and
family.
Miss Esta Stewart is spending her vacation
with her parents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
TaYIoraNiIIe lternR.

JuLH H.-The farmers ng this community
are about through wiih their harvesting Aad
Al present are busily engaged 10 plo~ing.
George W. Baker aud eifp spent Tuesday
with DR.. aud kFs. 4. 7. Crouk.
Mrs. Fannie Lepp, ~h0 wAs visiting in Bal
iiuore the past week. returned 60 her bone
on last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Franklin visited her SISTER. Mrs
Pearl Wilt. Of MArsion, from last saturday
until Sunday.
SoDe Of our young people attended, The les
tival ai Mes Windsor last Saturday night.
Mrs. Fannie Summers. Of Begkrlry Springs,
is gaesi Of George ~. Cecil and ~ile.
Mrs- 6, c. Harris, ct ghis place, rctafued
home fron Mes York ua Tuesday. She EAs
accompanied BY her oldest daughter May.
The remains of Ms JeaBnelte Franklin. II
Harrisviile. wrrc inferred Al Iaylorsviile la%l
Sunday morning. The funeral ~as largely
attended.
Ms. George ". Magips visited her paFrnls,
George f. Wright aad wife, last Wednesday.
The Taylorsviilc base ball club eouisa
plate having an ,ce cream festival va the near
fuiare. The dRis will BE- fixed later.
sunday School on Sunday moralug a. go.
Class ~ 1850.
Epworfh League 90 Sunday night 81 : 80.
Miss Nellie Wright will take charge OF same.
Preaching At 5 clock, by Rev. g. {. Harris,
Health Of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
Festivals, &c.

There will be a festival held in the grove al
Harmony. near Gist, on Saturday evening,
July IA. beginning at o'clock.
The Pleasant Valley Union Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic on July Il, at
A. NJ, and continue during the day and
night. Rev. J. Sylor Garrison, of Newton,
NC, will be present and deliver the morn
ing address. Other speakers will be present
The Pleasant Valley Band will furnish the
music.
The German Lutheran Sunday School, on
Deer Park Road, near Smallwcod, will hold
their picnic on Saturday, August 4th; # the
weather is unfavorable on that day, then Il
will be ON the following Monday. A band o.
music will be in attendance.
War6eldsburg Sunday School will hold an
ice cream festival on the lawn in front OF the
church on July q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-13
New Advertisem me nts.

A Genuine Clearance Sale-The Miller
Bros. Co. s Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
For Sale Claude Tilden Smith or Z. Oliver
Grimes, Attorneys at. Law, Westminster.
$4,000 Bushels of Milling Wheat Wanted
n. |. Gorsuch Son Co., Westminster.
The Expansion Sale-T. W. Mather Il
Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
The Climax Reached in Piano Selling
Troup Bros, Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter remaining in the
Post Office, Westminster.
Competitive Examinations. Simpson,
County Superintendent.
Iaborers Wanted - Baughs Fertilizer
Works, Baltimore.
To the Democracy of Carroll County-M.
f. Walsh.
July Sale Babylon & Lppy Co, West
minister.
Boy Wanied-Apply at Advocate Office.
Legal Notices.