davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
POLICEMEN WE'RE BURGLARS.

Out in Reidville yesterday after noon the nine officers of the law who are allowed occasionally to don the togs of baseball players. purloined a game of the national sport from set of trolley dodgers who had ambitions, which were shattered unmercifully by the sticks of the guardians of the peace. Police Commissioner Harry Minor held the indicator and were it not that he was we'll protected by the men over whom he had supreme com- mand. there might be one ardent rooter less at Rockville on the occa- sions when the Waterbury team plays good ball There was a man named Christian on the firing line for the trolleymen, but 1t was re- marked during the game that his name belied him for he certainly said few things under his breath to the ump that would not be character fixed as christianlike by any means Then too the street patrol did such wicked things to Mir Christian that he lost all thoughts Of the hereafter and fell from grace repeatedly. There was nothing to it although the troll ieymen did make a stab for the game in the first session but after that they were hypnotized and pulverized and Maurice Reid swept up the re- mains and shipped them in on the trolley express last evening. obsequies are being held to-day and the funeral was private The line- up and score:
 Poliee-Fruin ?. Horan C. Dodds 1h. Cutting 2b. Madden ss. Reese 3b. Stevens If. S Walsh Of. Wagner If.
 Trolleymen-Christian ?. Green C. Smith ID, Barker 2b. Maloney sb. Summers ss. McKeon If. Laird cf, Li- bolt If.
 Following is the score by innings:
 R H Fl Police I245O12zs-7O IS sI Trofievrusn < n q r q q 0-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
WON IN THE NINTH.

Bridgeport. July 10-Beaumont's hard drive past shortstop in the ninth inning with two out sent Rogers over the plate with the winning run yes terday afternoon. making the nnal score Bridgeport ,. Norwich I. For five innings the game was dull and un- interesting. In the sixth Bridgeport earned two runs and In the eighth Norwich landed on Tacey for five hits. two of them doubles. yielding four runs. By good hitting Bridgeport even up the score In it's half of the same inning A sensational stop hy Perkins and the fielding of Ladd were the features. The score:
 RH.E. Bridgeport oOOOO20 -511 ? Norwich ..O0 OOO0O O-4 II l
 Batterics-Tacey and Beaumont. Plank and Duff.
 Runs-Beaumon 2. Sawyer. Rogers, Tacey. Duffy. SOftel. Bridges. Cote. Two base hIts-Beaumont. Ladd. Sof- feI. Perkins. Sacrifice hIts-O'Rourke. Sawyer. Rogers. Duffy. Double plays Perkins and Golden. Perkins, SoTel and Golden First base ofT baIls- On Tscey 2. of Plank 3. Struck out .By Tacey 3. by Plank 4 Passed baIl-Feaumouf. Balk-Plank- Tine -1s0 Umplre-keliy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
aveur.r Won Impromptu Race.

ISLESBORo. Me.. July 10. = Ths yachts of the Eastern Yacht club fleet are pretty well scattered about west ern Penobscot bay after a day spent principally in restocking depleted store rooms. An impromptu race of eighteen miles. in which the four sloops Aven- ger. Doris. Glorianna and Humma made an interesting and exciting con test was a feature. The yachts an- ished in the order named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
THE DIAMOND
A BURLESQUE
 EXHIBITION Waterbury Made Ten Errors in Game at Springfield All
 Other Games.

Here is how Sporting Editor Sul livan of the Springfield Union feels about that game that was put up by Waterbury yesterday. Only part of the story Is given, but it is enough to bring the blush of shame to any ball team It is as follows:
 If George Strobel of Waterbury is telling the plain honest truth in saying he doesn't want to sell that ball team, his nerve is more to be ad- mired than his judgment. It may have been nothing more than sam- pie of how the mice will play when the cats away, but 1t was terribly overripe crop of base ball that the Brass city aggregation foisted on an unsuspecting public in yesterday s Hampden park bill of fare when the Ponies pranced along to 13 to l win.
 Fortunately for the feelings of the visiting players, in the regions of their pocketbooks, they are trav- cling just now without the restrain ing guidance of a manager. Had such parsonage been at the helm yesterday he couldn't in justice to the men who provide the meal tick cts have done other than clap on fines faster than police court judge after holiday celebration.
 Some clean hitting built up big lead for Springfield. Like the vis- itors, the Ponies were left to their own devices for the day, as Man ager O'Neil was absent on business. But to their everlasting credit it can be said that they took no advantage of the absence. Instead every man worked as hard as if the managerial eye was focused on the game. On the other side the errors were of such nature as to be almost an in- suit to the patrons.
 ''The wind had something to do with it, for gale blew across the park and down the field most of the afternoon. But the wind blew when the Ponies were in the field, toe, and could not be used as a mantle to cloak over the misdeeds of the vis- itors, though it helped in gaining extra bases for Pony workers who  lifted mighty clouts to the outfield. And it didn't take any of the steam out of the delivery of Jack Hess, who allowed but half a dozen hits scat. tered into as many innings.
 "McEnroe had some great scraps with the ball at shortstop and took the short end of seven rounds. The usually reliable Eddie Swander muffed two flies in left field and in one case he was camped directly un- der the ball. Even Herman Schincel did his share of the confusion that camo upon the Waterbury players and contributed two misplays. Mike McAndrews did the sieve act on a pair of foul flies, but the big set piece was touched of by McEnroe, who let three runs slide in as the ball slid through his fingers on aD easy fly from Standard in the second inning" The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Parlor Suit that sold for $40.

A Parlor Suit that sold for $40.
 now ...... .... .... $10.60 A Buffet. in quartered oak, gold
 en finish, sold for $3S. cut to
 ... .... .... S16.5O Brass Trimmed Iron Beds. with
 spring.
 Drop Side Iron Couch Beds,
 with mattress and bolster, S7.75 A Nickel Trimmed Range. with
 elevated shelf. pipe and zinc,
 set up in your home com
 plete, for ....... ... ... S2O.OO A s20 Refrigerator for .... S12.::5 A $35 Combination Bookcase and
 Desk, in quartered oak, gold
 en finish, for ....... ... Sf6.75 A s25 Library Table for .. s1f.0O A SIS Library Table for .... s7..O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
ARMoR FOR BREsNAHAN.
Catcher Adopts the Rubber Headgear

SaUCuCT AuOptS Lic isuDuCr IlCuuSCur
 Peculiar to Football Players.
 Toledo, O., July 10.-Roger Bres- nahan will put the blush on the twentieth century football star when he makes his reappearance behind the batafor the New York Nationals. For Roger, in addition to his breast protector and mask and his much talked of shin guards, has had made by a local firm a rubber headgear which will completely protect his head and save him in the future from blows of the kind that laid him out at Cincinnati three weeks ago.
 The new headgear closely resem- bles the protector worn by football players. It covers Rogers ears and temples and almost the entire back of his head. The Toledo boy got the idea since he stopped one of Andy Coakley's fast inshoots. He does not believe it will interfere in any way with his playing, while it will afford him ample protection from wild pitchers and the like.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
WHITNEYS DINA KEN.
The Lawrence Realization Stakes at
 sheepshead Bay Track.

The Lawrence Realization Stakes at sheepshead Bay Track.
 NEW YORK. July 10.-H. F. Whit ney's Dinna Ken easily won the Law renee Realization stakes of $18.3S0 at Sheepshead bay, defeating the heavily played McGinnis gelding. Frank Gill. after Peter Pan had been withdrawn owing to the track not being favorable to hs running, Frank Gill, heavily played, being backed down from to 2 to II to 5.
 At the start Zambesi broke in front and set fast pace. followed by Frank CHI and Salvidere. These positions they maintained to the far turn. where Mountain began to send Dinna Ken up and soon was on even terms with Frank Gill.
 In the stretch Dinna Ken easily drew away and won by one and half lengths. He ran the distance. one mile and five furlongs. in PAS H. P. Whit ney scored his second victory of the day when Stamina easily won the rich Double Event.
 Cederstrome carried Miss Crawford out in the last race and finished sec ond, but was disqualified for foul. The winners:
 First Race.-Scallop, first; Montauk, second: Hal, third
 Second Race.-sunglow. first: Dick Shaw. second; Blue Pigeon. third.
 Thind Race.-Stamlna first: Chapul- tepec. second; King James. third.
 Fourth Race.-Dinna Ken. first; Frank Gill. second: Salvidere. third.
 Fifth Race.-Golden West, first; Blue Book, second; Gambrinus. third
 Sixth Race.-Miss Crawford, first: Jscquin. second; Prince Ching, third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Golfer. n, cl.reinnd.

CLEVELAND, O.. July l0.-waltef Egan of Exmoor. Walter J. Travis of Garden City and Fred Herreshor of Garden City led the field of contestants at the end of the first days play In the qualifying rounds for the national am- ateur championship. each taking but T5 strokes Close behind them were ". ]. West of Philadelphia. r. W. whittemore of Brookline. Thomas W. sherman of Sadaquada and Ned Saw yer of Wheaton. with 70 each. Jerome b. Travers had IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

ThurSday-Hartford at New Lon. don. Springfield at Norwich. Hclyoke at Bridgeport. New Haven at Water bury
 Friday-Bridgeport at Hartford. Norwich at Springfield. Holyoke at New Haven. New London at Water bury.
 saturday-Hartford at Waterbury, Springfield at Bridgeport, NOrwich at HoIyoke. New London at New Ha- yen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

Two-base hlts-Rising. Stankard, Hess, MeEnroe. Rogers. TLree-basc hit-Rising. Sacrifice hits Keenan. Lucia. Swander. Stolen bases -Curtiss. Stankard, Burns. First base on balls-0ff Hess :. off Rogers I. Left on bases-Spnngneld ]. Water bury [. Struck out-Dy Hess !, by Rogers ?. Time-l hour and 45 mln- utes-Umpire Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Police 1245oI27s-2O IS Trolleym'n 5OOOO17O0-s sI
wATERyILLE DID THE TRICK.

Up in the Vile yesterday the Business Mems ball team entertain ed a group from ThomastOn. who had ssoaaed baseball uniforms and when the slaughter was over the visitors were hung high and dry on the bat dement's of the wsterville ball toss ers. The batting was terrific on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.
art of the Waterville smashers and

part of the Waterville smashers and the score resulted as follows:
 R H E Wat'rville 30152s0 3 0 3-17 IS Thornton 321030 1-10 2 4 Batteries-Leonard and Lachance; Carr and Greatrox.
 Three base hits, Lachance; two base hits, Bolan, Lachance and Root sacrifice hits, Gray and Burns; struck out, by Leonard 4, by Carr 3 i; base on balls, off Leonard 8, off Carr z; time of game, 1 hour 40 minutes; umpire, Frederick Hurlburt of Bris. tol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Southern League.

Southern League.
 At New 0rleans-Memphis l, New Orleans 1. At Montgomery-First game-Mont- gomery 6, Nashville 5. Second game Nashville s, Montgomery l.
 At Little Rock-First game-Little Rock 6. Shreveport O. Second game Little Rock ], Shreveport 0.
 At Atlanta-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
INDIAN MAY CHANGE.
LongbOat to Become a Professional
 and Race Grubb.

Boston. July 10.-Tom Longboat. the famous Indian runner. and win ner of the Boston A. A. Marathon run. has broken away from his man aEer. C. H. Ashley of the West End Y. M. C. A. Of Toronto. and may turn professional IL Is said that Longboat Is running match races with another Indian. probably either Davis or Pierce, and It is whispered that they are running for big stakes. In case Longboat Is declared a pro- fessional 1t Is more than likeIJ that a series of matches between him and will be held Shrubb is very anious to meet the Indian and will run him any distance He would Ike three miles. five miles. ten miles. the hour. fifteen miles and twenty s~A szlle&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Base Ball
 At Reidville Home Games
JULY lo-BRDGEPoRT. JULY l1-EEw HAVEN. JULY l2-EEw LONDON. JULY l3-HARTF0RD.
Car1pbe1l's Curly Cut.

Three good things In one package. It makes a good cigarette Smokes mid. sweet and fragrant in pipe AS a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package. Each and every package b~zrs the union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Eastern Leaguc.

At Providence-Jersey City if, Providence 2.
 At Newark-Newark 1, Baltimore 1.
 At Toronto-Toronto 7, Montreal 4.
 At Rochester-Buffalo 5, Roches. ter 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Central League.

At Grand Raplds-Grand Rapids ,, Springfield 0.
 At South Bend-South Bend 10, Dayton Q. At Wheeling-Wheeling l, Evans ville 3.
 At Canton-Canton O, Terre Haute o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

125 9x12 Administer Rugs, as
 low as ....... ....... $1S.5O Brussels Carpets, yard ...... 5ar Upholstered Seat Rockers, in
 mahogany and oak finish,
 each ....... ...... ... $2..5 l Sideboard, oak; Dining
 Table, Chairs .... ... $t7.50 Oak Chamber Suits. =. ... S12.75 5-piece Parlor Suits .... S14.5O Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster .. $6..5 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT ....... ...... ..... S6.50 Oak Sideboards .... ...... S1O.5O Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tress ...'... ...... ... S0.15 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains ....... ........ $1 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Atlantic League.

At Allentown-Allentown 1, New ark 3.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn S, Chester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
c...I r... H.t.l n.rn-1-

PANAMA. July l0--The hotei b. longing to the isshmisn csnai conmiB. sicn at Empire. On the line o< the es. nal vas burned down d1rins ths nixht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Tri-Stnte League.

Tri-State League. At Williamsport-Trenton 1, Wfl Transport 3.
 At Altoona-Altoona 12, York O. At Johnstown-Lancast 6, Johnstown g.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg g. Wilmington 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
American Association.

At St Paul-Toledo 5, St Paul 4.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City ', Columbus 2.
 At neapolis-Minneapo s, Louisville q.
 At Milwaukee-Indianapolis z, Milwaukee 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Western League.

At Lincoln-Omaha 4. Lincoln o. At Siou City-Siou City 2, Denver 1.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 4, Pueblo 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
New England League.

New England League. At Haverhill-First game, Haver- hill 10, Fall River O; second game, Haverhill 4, Fall River l.
 At Lowell-New Bedford 5, Low ell l.
 At Worcester-Worcester 8, Lynn 2.
 At Brockton-Brockton l, Law. renee 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
South Atlantic League.

South Atlantic League. At Augusta-Augusta ?, Charleston ? eleven i(nnings.)
 At Macon-Macon l, Columbia Q. At Jacksonvlle--Jacksonyille 2, Sa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
New York State League.

At Syracuse-Utica 4, Syracuse 8.
 At Scranton-Scranton II, Troy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

0. =
 At lkesbarre-Albany T, Wilkesbarre 6.
 At Binghamton-A. J. & G. 2, Binghamton 0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
SPORTING GOODS

A Good Gun, $3.50.
Cat Rifle, 81 %.
Loaded Shells, 40c box.
Smokeless Shell, 6Oc box.
Empty Shells, l0c per dozen.
Best Black Powder, Ace per 10.
Paper and Felt Wads, 10 and zoe per box.
Shot. all sizes. Sc a ID.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12

feature of the holiday season created
wide interest and enthusiasm. At that
period the Importance of the Christ
mas season was growing more rapid
ly than 1t had ever doEe before, and
the introduction of the Christmas tree
therefore at this time could scarcely
be styled premature. The following
year many of the villagers brought
into their homes the boughs of spruce
trees, too, and the popularity of the
Christmas tree increased thereafter
rapidly and soon spread to other
towns.
The introduction of the Christmas
tree into a church, however, remained
for the year 1851, or nearly decade
after its appearance in the homes of
Wooster. Rev. Henry G. Schwan Of
Cleveland, for more than 20 years
president of the German Evangelical
Lutheran synod of Missouri and Ohio,
introduced this first church Christ
mas tree into Cleveland. Rev. Mr.
Schwan was born in the province of
Hanover. Germany. He came to
Cleveland about 50 years ago. Cleve-
land at that time was the center of a
great deal of religious intolerance and
anything in the nature of an innova-
ton was looked upon with horror.
Rev. Mr. Schwan, like Mr.. Imgard,
being German, recalled the Christ
mas tree of Germany and accordingly
during the first year of his pastorate
in Cleveland he arranged for Christ
mas celebration in his church. A
Christmas tree decorated with gilt,
tinsel, candles, apples and candies
comprised part of the celebration.
The feeling over this tree In the com
munity ran high among other denom
nations. 1t was styled idolatrous and
sacrilegious and it was prophesied
that 1t would bring down the wrath of
God Others laughed at the tree as
absurd. Members of the church in
which the Christmas tree had been in
augurated We're even boycotted for a
time in their business and in other
ways were made to suffer, their accus-
ers claiming that they had groveled
before a hemlock tree with lighted
candles and cheap pictures. One or
two members, it is said were even
threatened with discharge by their
employers If they ever again partici-
pated in arranging for another Christ
mas tree. The next year, however,
the church enjoyed another Christmas
tree and every year thereafter and
as time went on the feeling against
the now universal custom gave way
and the German conception of Christ
mas came to be better understood.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
cuEOc!TiEs ACOUT CHRISTMAS.
Some Peculiar Cg@toa1s Conreosed
Wi.a the Christian Holiday.


III" celebration OF CHRISTMAS IS
special festival IS sad 10 nave D ,.'A
in The first century, ana during the NE
of the Al oslo John enc N2d'NoA OF
the church accrC@.lts MN WIN lh@uSu'
rating the Custom.
In kug!9nd the ChN itm25 d'cOEa'
tio2s m"N roman in IA" churche5 our
ing the month OF January h"t must all
b. cleared away bstore FEBRUARY = or
CalllrmaS day.
In France II Il a common practice
to celebrate Christmas by giving N
extra ration to all domestic animals,
on the theory that all creatures SHOULD
rciuicc at this season.
In the fourth century, the ccl"b"a.
ton of Christmas was fixed by the
Latin church for December -. Be
fore that time, ii had been movable
festival, like Easter.
Santa Claus was introduced into
America by the Dutch OF Holland. lie
is the American representation OF the
German Knecht Rupert.
Among the ENGLISH common people,
Christmas IS lucky when it falls on
Sunday, and unlucky when Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
FIRST XMAS TREE
INTRODUCED IN AMERICA BY
GERMAN AT WOOSTER, o.
Created Much Comment at the Time
First Church Christmas Tree
In This Country Also Cred.
tied to Ohio Town.

The first Christmas tree In the
United States, 1t is claimed, was intro
duced in the college town Of Wooster,
O. August lmgard was the promoter
and he brought the idea from his for
mer home in Germany. For more than
half century Mr.. Imgard has been
Familiarity known among a large cir
Gle of people as the father of the
Christmas tree" He died not long
ago at the age Of so, after having lived
in Wooster for more than 60 years.
Few young people of the present
day realize that the Christmas tree Is
of comparatively recent origin In thus
county. In the early days of Ameil-
ca theve was a strong aversion to the
observance of Christmas after the
manner in which it was celebrated in
many parts of Europe. Or in fact any
observance at all. 1t is even claimed
that the New England Thanksgiving
was established as substitute for
the growing tendency to observe
Christmas. All Yuletide festivals
were therefore slow in making their
appearance in the United States, but
the Christmas tree came last or all
In Europe the Christmas tree was
first established in Rome, and from
there introduced into Germany. where
it soon became particularly popular
After Mr.. lmgard had crossed the
deep to the new world and settled in
Wooster and the first Christmas holt
day season had rolled round he be-
came homesick when he thought OF
the festivities which at that very time
were in progress in the fatherland.
With a view to calling up as best he
could the Christmas scenes of his old
home he secured IA spruce boush and
with some bright paper and candles
he made what is believed to be the
first American Christmas tree. The
people of Wooster, which was then
but mere village, came in large
numbers to see the tree, and this new
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
Uh DERWEAR.

Mems Heavy Underwear, rs to 'l.00.
Ladies' - % to SOC
Chidren's g lOc up.
Men Heavy over Shirts, 5Cc and 81. 90.
Men Jackets, $l.O0.
" Sweaters, SOC.
Boys :" a nice line, 45'
Chidren's Joboggans, % and soc.
Ladies FaScnators, soc each.
Chidren's Tam O'Shanters. 20 and SOC.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
After Bigger Game

Il dreamed last night" remarked
Connolly, as the trolley car was taking
him to town, that the man who killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs
was back to the earth.
Still killing geese, | suppose" said
Mullen.
mo, he wasn't" replied Connolly,
"he was cunning for Santa Claus
deer. '-Brooklyn Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
Cnly Fair,

DO You think then the Santa Claus
myth is in accord with a higher intel.
lcctual developments"
"Certainly," answered the genial
person Il do not see why the chill
drcn should not have a Santa Claus. if
the grown,ups amuse themselves with
the heroes of the WaGnerian musical
dramas. '-ChicaGO Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
Easy to Find Excuse.

Corruption will never want a pre-.
telse.-Cato the Younger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
Per ID.
American Granulated Sugar only 44c
Soft White g g 4ac
A Nice Light Brown g DC
package of Seeded Raisins lie
| ." of CurrantS Zoe
4 Crown Muscatel Raisins Zoe
5 - - " &c
Citron only 24c
Prunes Sc to lOc
Peaches lie
Dates Sc
Large Cocoanuts, Sc to Sc each
Shredded Cocoanut, I4c a box.
New Orleans Syrup, 4Sc per gal.
Peas, SC per can.
Tomatoes, Sc per can.
Bakers Chocolate, &c and lSc cake.
Peerless Corn Starch, 4c a package.
Cream Corn Starch, 7c "A package.
Grape Nut, BE a box.
Bob Wkite Baking Powder, &c box.
Egg O-Sce, Sc a package.
Gusto, lie "A package.
Egg Corn Flakes, Sc a package.
korn Kinks, 4. package.
Tooth Picks, 4c a box.
Horse Radish, 81 a bottle.
Catsups, Sc a bottle
Soup Beans, 81 a ID.
Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for l5c.
HOmny, &c per ID.
Crackers and Ginger Snaps, 34c ID.
A Nice Ri'e, &c a ID.
2 10. package Buckwheat, Sc a package.
| 10. package Evporated Apples, Sc.
l776 Washing Powder, 2packages for &c.
Ivory Starch, 2 packages for Sc.
25c package of Golddust, now pc.
Magic Cleaner Soap, 4c a cake.
Merry War Lye &c a can.
Loose Roasted Coffee, 10, II, Is & lSc ID.
Roller Window Blinds, Sc each.
Also plenty of Oranges, Lemons and
Bananas on hand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-12-12
DRY GOODS.

Unbeached Muslin, to 10 cents per yd.
Beuchcd I 70 ii
Cotton Flanncls to Is
Dress Gingh>ms, s to II
Lancaster Gingnam SC per yd.
Calicos, Sc per yd.
Crash, &c to Toe per yd.
Outing, Light and Dark. Zoe per I'D.
Flannclettes, largest line ,vei' had.
Soieset,e fancy waist goods, 20 er I'd,
Ali kinds OF Drapperies, s TO IL per yd.
Ribbon, 4 and -Oc per I'd.
A mise line Ladies Belts, % and SOC.