davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
THEY GO WITH
THE WHITE HOUSE
YACHTS, HORSES. SERV.
ANTS AND FURNITURE
Thanks to Mr. Roosevelt, His Sue.
cesSor VIII Find Presidential
Roses to Offset Thorns.
Copyright. 1905. by John Elfreth watkins

The great goal for which Mr.. Taft and his Demo
cratic opponent Will begin battle has certain
sp1l1-tenances which. aside from the glory and
honor responsibility and power of the position are
not unattractive at any time, and since Theodore
Roosevelt became President some of them are more
desirable than ever For instance. the President s
salary is $4,000 for the term, SI37 day $ 20 an
hour, 49, cents a minute But Mr. Roosevelt has
fixed i that his successor will enjoy a much
more comfortable, dignihed and decent manner of
living than that which confronted him when he
moved into the crowded fat which Uncle Sam
Then held in reserve for Presidents over his little
museum at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

She and her husband will be showered with pres
ents from every part of the world Mr. Rooseveit
has received gifts from nearly every crowned heao
of the Old World and these have ranged from
n,enage-,e Of zebras lions baboons and other wild
beasts from the King of Abysstnfa, TO a magnln-
cent rug which arrived the other day from the Sui
tan of Turkey: but all of these gifts from royalty
he has accepted on behalf of the nation and mas
turned them over to the Smithsonian Institution
Despite all this the Presidency is not yet bed
Of roses by any means.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Children's s and
Infants Wear
% Floor. S4th st. rear

INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
made of fine lawn; yoke trimmed
with lace insertions. skirt finished
with hemstitched hem; sizes 8
months to years. -SSc
DRESSES. made Of white lawn.
Russian style, with Dutch neck,
trimmed with embroidery insertion.
p, and { year sizes. .......--.-. -SSc
DRESSES. made OF white lawn,
Russian style. with box pleatS and
tucks. trimmed with dainty embroid
cry insertions; 2, 8 and year
sizes ................S IL 9
DRESSES, made OF white lawn.
waist stvIe. with V neck, trimmed
with fine embroidery insertions and
lace edging; 2. and year sizesa
ST SO
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

kippered Herring, plain
or with tomato sauce;
Aberdeen Pres Co.; per
can. Sc; dozen cans.
ST 80
Lily White Brand To
mato Carsup. guaranteed
absolutely pure and uncoi-
ored-5s pint. I 1c.: doz-.
81 %: pint. ! Ic.;
doz.. .93; quart.
28c.: doz-. 2. I I; gal
lon Jugs. each ..--... I SC
Red star" brand extra
fine quality Pickles. Chow
Chow. sour Gherkins or
mixed: pint bottles. 1 &C.;
quart bottles .-.--..-3 SIC
Lily White Brand To
mato Soup: = pint can.
toe dozen. .-..S 4
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

popular brands; barrel
l2A -lb. bag
Lily White brand Corn
Starch. compare IL with
the highest priced; Tc.s
cozan -...--...-..-. ISc
Our own importation OF
Sardines. in Olive on.
packed on the northern
shore OF Portugal: large
hns fish. 4 can. 12c.
doz.. ST .S3: "a can.
21c.s doZ ,....S2 4 I
Lilly Whito brand Co
lumbia River Salmon. IN
est quality packed: lib.
fiat cans. 24c. each:
dozen. So. IT; A-Io. fat
cans. / sc. each: dozen.
ST. 40
French Capers. Msrceau
brand. = bottle. ice
"a bottle, Sac; !, gal
lon Jar ..........Sf .SS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

FLAW ORIN &c EX-
TRACTS - RED Star"
brand, manufactured In
our own laboratory ana
warranted absolutely pure.
Vanilla - 2-oz. bottles,
regularly lie. now / &c;
4-cZ. bottles. regularly
33c.. now 20c.: s-oz.
bottles. regularly 5Sc.. now
4Sc.: 1907, bottles. reg
ularly Sl06. row. see
Lemon -- 2-oz. bottles.
regularly i5c.. now ice;
4-oz. hotties. regularly
2sc.. now 22cs SOC.
bottles. regularly 4Sc., now
S9C T.. l6-oZ. bottles, reg
ularly. ssc.. now ...76c
Almond, Orange and
Rose ox. bottles, regu-
largly he. now. lie
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
.Scarfs, Shams, Cloths,

1st Floor. SJth St sids. rear.
PURE IRISH LINEN SCARFS
AND STIAMS. hemstttch>d edges.
hand embroidered corners in fieur de-
lis and shamrock designs
.SCARFS:-
1sxSs-inch size. at CSC
Isx45-inch size. at Sf.OS
1sx54-inch size. at Sf.19
SHA8IS.-
JIx31-Inch size, at ST %
PLAIN LINEN SCARFS, seal
lOped edges, one row Of hemstitching
In centre
Size 1Sx36-inch. each 49c
Size 1Sx45-inch. each $50
Size 1Sx54-inch, each SSc
PLAIN LINEN SCARFS. seal
loped edges. one row OF eyelet work
around edges
Size 1Sx36-inch. each 59c
Size 1sx45-inch. each 79c
Size 1sx54- inch. each soc
pAMASK TEA CLOTHS, pure
linen; heunstItched edges
Size 2Sx36-inch. regularly 800. az
74c.
Size 45x45-inch. valus s1T5. at
St-16-
RENAISSANCE SCARFS. pure
linen centres. handmade; size 20x
3S-i inch. value s1-00. each 46c.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

fund of the Navy Department can be drawn upon
TO cover the expense.
The future President will also enjoy restraint
as TO where he may go these cruises, and this
freedom. too he will to Mr. Roosevelt, who
has established the precedent that will allow future
Executives TO leave their native waters when they
see ht, Just as he has established the others al
lowing them to go aboard foreign warships to
visit foreign embassies and legations in Washing
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Stamped Waist
Patterns

Art Embroidery Dept, Third Floor. rear
Stamped Sheer Lawn Waist Pat
terms, In eyelet. Wallachian. solid
and braid designs. also for lace in
sertion and embroidery combined;
with sufficient cotton floss 10 COM
uiete the embroidery; spe- 1Zc
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stamped Union Linen Waist Pat
terms. in the same patterns as
above; guaranteed TO be half 4 DC
linen ..........-....-.-.-.
Hand Embroidered Pillow Slips,
embroidered on canvas in mereeriZed
rottnns. In an assortment OF aOc
floral designs; special. ..... Wv
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Girls Coats: Special.
ID Floor. 35th ST side.

"a tIopT, onIH 30 sIut.
GIRLS COATS. suitable for trav-
cling, steamer or motoring wear,
made Of fine cheviOts. serges and
novelty mixtures; double and single
breasted styles; variety Of pretty
cOIors; sizes 4 TO Is years: were
81. 90: reduced to So. 90.
GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED
COATS. made OF fine quality novelty
mixtures, checks and fancy stripes;
notched velvet collar. tailored sleeves,
all handsomely lined with tailor's
serge or taffeta silk; sizes to Is
S5.94
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
White Dress Linens

First Floor. 35th st. side. rear
WHITE DRESS LINENS, medium
weight, round thread. all pure linen:
36 inches wide; a yard. .e3Sc
Same quality as the above. 40
inches wide: regularly sold at 56c.
ward: special at.................S soc
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Danask Napkins

First Floor. 35th st. side. rear.
SCOTCH DAMASK NAPKINS. all
n1Ire linen. extra heavy quality. five
neat and desirable patterns
size 20x20-in. 22X22in. 23t9x23is-in.
Sale S1.66 S1.9S $500
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Misses Kimonos
and Silk PetticOats
I'd Floor, 54th ST. side.

MISSES FIGURED JAPANESE
CREPE KTMONOS. with shirring on
the shoulders. wide satin binding;
assorted colorings:-
Sizes to Il years...-........99 .99c
Sizes II to Is years. .S1.1 9
MISSES SILK PETTICOATS,
made of good quality taffeta silk,
full shirred f1ounce finished with one
rose ruche and silk dust ruffie:
black and staple colorings; S3 70
at
MISSES TAFFETA SILK PETIT
COATS. with full fiounce. trimmed
with stitched bands and hemstitCh
ing. finished with rose ruche and
percaIine dust ruffie; black & Z 20
and staple Colorings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
l." "BACILLAC "
Drug Department. Center.

''Bacillac" - Scientifically Soured
MiIk-is a Beverage-a Food-a Cur
ative Agent-and a Preventive OF
Disease
Prepared according 20 the formula
OF Professor Metchnikoff. OF the
Pasteur Institute. Paris. il is one Of
the most desirable milk preparations
on the market II contains neither
yeast nor alcohol, viii not ferrnsnt
and will remain IN wholesoTne con-
dition FOR an indefinite time.
Splits .................- iSc each
Small size bottle. e.......... .22c each
Quart bottle SAC eacn
IactohaciiIine Tablets. for the
nome preparation OF 'Baciilac: per
box. special --.----.----------S .lS
Parke. Davis q Co.'S Lactons or
Buttcrmiik Tablets special 49,. 8 &c
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CHINA SAMPLE ES-ANOTHER SPREAD FO
TIE MAIN Ell DOR BARGAIN TABLES
Macy Grocery Specials 'ss s's s St

FANOTrS RED BONEI4ESS BACON-ls.est
piece is our
from3 regular price Sc lSAC
+bfcs
ORIENT BRAND blend Of the pest Sonees g
bodied mellow Beans
pulv Special prices
special 3C 3o can regularly F 'P
r. sack only, SI2S
AND choicest selection Of south
American coffee roasted pulvertzed daily same qua
sale. f4c 0o
bean only, 6SC 25-b
OVER CHOP and Formosa Ooong' 500
regular price 6c package for TINS
INVITE & PRICES EDINBURGH BISCUITS. crisp and fresh
pack
GOLF OR DIGESTIVE. 1 32c No 2 TIM -oec
DIcc1rrTs No .34c
RICH TEA $50; No .otc
No . 44c
49, IA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Summer Furniture
Clearance
4th Floor.

PORCH ROCKERS. maple frames.
$3.50
EXTRA LARGE ROCKERS. heavy
maple posts double woven cane
seat and back. fun broad arms
FOLDING ARM CHAIRS. carpet
seat and back. s "a
SILVER BIRCH ROCKER SET
TEES. cane seat and back 1921
SOLID OAK ROCKER SETTEES.
weathered finish ---.---.---.-S ~
WILLOW ARM CHAIRS. hand
made. round back deep, roomy seats.
Complete with cushions covered with
red or green denim -.---.--.-..- So -
WILLOW ARM ROCKERS. TO
match the above. complete with
cushions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S5-24
PARLOR SUITS.
THREE AND FIVE-PIECE PAR
|LOR SUITS. in a variety OF frames
and patterns. covered with tapestry.
Verona velour or satin damask;-
THREE-PIECE- SUITS
Were s2024 s5924
Now S1424 S27-24
-WsEe es?@9-eSsz So SO g.
FIvE-PIECE SUITS
Il -NoT SFs $3.50 SI2.g4
MsF' -N6T s6s77.3o s7?g s9o5g5
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Quaker oats; a straight carload just re
ceived from the mill. each. h.-.---.--- sc
Quaker Corn Flakes or Quaker Wheat
Flakes toasted: large package. reg
1Oc.. this sale, Sc. each; dozen .S2c
Quaker Wheat Berries. Puffed and
Baked; reg. I0c- package; this sale. sc
sUGAR-Havemeyer & Elders Eagle
brand Refined Powdered Sugar; will not
cake. BIB. cotton bag: special. .. g / 2
LILY WHITE BRAND FL Oh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Dinner Sets at Reduced Prices

Basern
PORCELAIN Dinner SET 100 pieces with gold lines 81 40
PORCELAIN Dinner SET 100 pieces prs5y hsga d s84o
PORCELAIN 100 a9T4l s1 sesiFn 80
AUSTRIAN CHINA DNNER SET .- 100 Pessss nat a sS4o
AUSTRIAN 90 pieces pretty floral 50 80
handle with s11S1, 49,
PORCELAIN DINNER SET pieces. border Z
decoration Ilne;r regularly S12S1 " 49,
AUSTRIAN CHINA 1O1 pieces dainty Design
handles with gold. edges traced with gohi regularly $3.50
at.
Dinner SET 1e1 pisces neat OoF- Sl4.4o
cHAs FIELD HAyIIANR Dinner SET 1o pieces S14.o7
TF4EO HAvILAND DINNER SET 101 pieces pretty II 40
with S19SI
CHINA SAMPLES-ANOTHER SPREAD FOR
THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN TABLES
SALAD DISHES JELLY DISHES CRACkER JARS 1-es M
sATC1ERs SYRUP PITCHERS BONBON DISaEs ETa I4f'lh
Nh ME AT DISHES AND BRUSH TRAYS
These are advanced which have selected our Fan
from 1S to IL below the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Best White Grauuiaced dIAi1df ~
carton. &c. each: 5-lb. cotton bag.
24c
FTaked Tapioca. extra fancy: 1-lo-
carton. 7c. each: dozen. SIC
Selected Spanish Queen Olives. large
and sound: half gallon Jar. this sale
79c
HARTLEY' ORANGE MARMAf-ADE
Finest quality imported: a fresh ship
msnt Jus; received; our regular price
iOc. pot; for this sale. sc. each dozen,
5Sc.: 2 dozen 100000 . l r
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

LILY WHITE BRAND FLOUR means ne nsnes
a. S A: bag 19c ~ ID
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DRY GOODS.

when you make purchases IN
more than TWO departments and
expect to take them with you.
Use RED CARDS when goods
are to be delivered.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Wonen's Lawn & Batiste Waists
Women's SIS Bathing Suits, $40

Second
embroidered
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Parke. Davis q Co.'S Lactons or
Buttcrmiik Tablets special -. SSc
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

PORCH ROCKERS. maple frames,
double woven cane seat, slat back
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
Ser Grof6eraug hon Seiien 1nb sic
CIV Hrciie.

Auf Dem Iebten porlamentaril6en
9[beno III 9ormItoot 5og Ser 8roB=
ber5og o1t6 Sen Geoaftetr Wfor
Streeie in Elm Idngeres @elpruf.
9treeie ber0fentli6t oieie ltnterre=
Dung in ser o8fGl5ii6en 8relie", aus
Ser folge1l0e gin5elbeiten entnommen
limo;
Ser @roB6er5og go6 ii6 ols
Weni6, u1to obtpobl ct I'M gerloltf
elmer lnterbalturtg ont inherent See
bentiI6e NIT Sen 16er5baften @orter1:
Still, itiG, bo briiben 1ibt Sic
&reIIe!l" Dor ltnS pornte, bette er
oo6 feinesfo1s irgeno tpel6e Sc
benfelt, it6 ot6 lnS eegenilber iebr
| often 11nb riid6oltslos dlts5uipre6en.
Sd botte n1ein Stimmunesbilo iiber
Sen @bel1o i6on polenOet ltllo in
SoB gegeben. Die 9rltderei botte
mir einen 8iiritenob5ng geianot, oen
i6 it Ser @dnoel6oQe i6nea iiber=
fog. 9os lab Ser 5ufalig poriiber=
| gebenoe @roBber5og uno lofort trat
er ouf MIDI ST NIT ser 5ro9e:: sic
baben ood nidt etipo idon eiuen
9~iirltenob5ug oes 8eridts iiber Sen
beutigen @beno?" o3u oienen,
fonigl. Sobeit, Der it bereits geiebt
uno miro in elmer Stun0e idon ge=
0r1tdt iein." = ,9as lit ia foloiial,
5eigen Sic oo6 %eiltnnal Der" Mit
Eoieien @orten nabm mir Der @roB=
ber8og meilten nod ferdten 8iirlterl=
ob51g aus ser &ono, I'M TIN ouf>
merfiom ourd5uleien uno ielb1t meb=
rere l1nri1tiefeiten 8u forrigieren1
mid in lie6ensmiiroigiter @eiie Dor
ii6er onfflGreto, oaB II. 81. Ser Sol
moridall beute ni6t 5l1 ieinem Sc
fofge 5ablte, ionoern perionlf6 gela=
Sen Jet, BOB iein Sliigelaointant,
lpenn er I'M 9ienite lit, immer IN
Uniform iein miilIe nlm. Cine Sc
merf1ng oes nun bin5utretenoen
8rGlioenten Soas, baB i6 oas Ger
meinte, oie &orreftur Dem @roBber<
5og por5ulegen) MIR imn1er 10 mo-
den iolte, BONN mitroen meine ge=
ridte iider INNER ri6tig ieir, per<
onlaBte ben @roBber5og, mir feline
Steal1ng gegeniiber Der 8reIie ein=
gebe1lo oor5ulegen. ST tot oas nit
oem beionoeren @uni6e, es ua1en
meinen Serren &ollegen au6 81 ia
gen., in etna folgenoen @orten:
Sen &ot modte i6 Sbnen iiber=
boupt geben: @erm Sic etlpas ipillen
noGen, mas ntid) o0er Sragen meines
Sonies betrifft geben Sic INNER 81
reft an oie erIte Stele. Sd babe
meinem &ofmari6aa itrenge anpei=
lung gegeberL Sbnen, fuelln Sic li6
oireft an i'm menbetl, ouf ieoe Srage
rud6oltslos ridtige ltno ousfiibrlihe
Ansfunft 5u eeben. Sic meroen
ltets am beiten nno ibne0itens ltr=
terridtet Iein, menn Sic iid brett
an sic critic Stele penoen, Die iiber=
banpt oie bette Guele fir Sic iein
ioate. @enoen Sic iid) nier1ols on
2afoiefl babel fom1nt ME etpas Sc
ldeites berous. ltnb menn 6er Ole
ner mirfli6 eintnal ablebnen iollte,
Sic Dem Sofmari6an ooer Dem Mb=
iutanten gu meloen, 10 geben Sic
bite unter 8erl1fung altf mild einfa6
an linn borbei oireft gum @ofmari6au
urlb iteaen oem bas por."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
Cine 9epei6e aus 2onoon mel

- Cine 9epei6e aus 2onoon mel
oct: Stoatsiefretar @squitb brodte
inn ltnterbauie Die langit eripartete
2i5ens-8 orlage elm. 9ieielbe tit I'M
Gimme Ser eroBen @n5abl u&eformer"
fir lire bisber Der &egierung ge-
pabrte l1nteritiitung perfaBt. Soate
bie @orlage @eieb iperoen, 10 tit oies
qleihbeoeute11o nit Der S6lieBung
BON $4,000 @irti6often IN @roB-
britannien, oa fernerbin iii Elm
Sdanfloful in Staoten a1f $50, alli
Dem 2anbe auf 400 Seele1 fommen
1on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
Cine glafsmiiuse

lit Ser @iertelooaar, ben SIR fir eine
0eue 2ebenspiaen ausgebt.
bringen gu6 Die @eiunobeit, oie
tpertbpner lit aIs Slttpelen. 8eriu6t
fie fir &ppfmeb, l1nberbaulidfeit nnb
Malaria. @arantiert 5n belfen, ooer
oas @elo 5uriid BET @o. 9reiB ltno
81. gobn & So, 4potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
vermebrte ZoIllinien
Tacilititen.

Ga oie &onlpaenie cine grobe an>
aabI oirefter Circuits 5pil6en ben
pihtiglten 5tdoten IN Seras nno IN
Mrfanias in 8etrieb eeiett bat, 10
ift fie in Ser Gage, ibren &unoen Ell
llel1 prompteren nno p1rflat1efen
Dienlt auf meite gntfernltngei1 at
bieten, mie bisber. Seine 3ptlben.
ltationen onf bieien Circuits, oesbalb
feline lnterbre6nng.
Cine reue 2inie lit ioeben 5miiben
gopie ltno @ingoIo etabliert morDer,
sic @nidIuB bat an Die Bionier Sele-
pbon aompagnie, poour6 erItflolit-
ger Dienit nod Dflaboma Gitp,
Guthrie tnb meitli6en Bl1nften IN
Dflaboma bergelte1t miro.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. Hnd TEL. GO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
NaChahmungen.

Leset die Aulassmgen elmer der GR0ssTEN zEITUNGEN IN AMERIKA
dber desen Gegentand:
ode Fabrkanten Won Casona mussten schs Hndertausende Won Dollars
koaen Lassen, UNI ds PubGkum NIT der Unterschrnt Won Chas. Fl. Fletcher vr-
taut u machen, aus keinem andern Grunde, ais well Piaten die Castora
Trade Mark nachmachten, also Elm Verbechen begngen NIGHT nr an den
Egenhimen O. Castoia, sonden auch an dem heranwachsenden Geschlecht
ALE dieenigen Personen, wechen die Gesundheit iher Kinder am Herzen
Tngt soften darauf achen, dass Castoia die Unterschift Won Chas. 81.
Fletcher TRACE. Etern md Mutter insbesondere soften die Castoia-Anzeigen
in diesem Blatte genau ansehen md SIGH meaken, dss der Umschlag af
iedr Flasche o. achem Castoia die Facsimile nterschrht Won Chas. FL.
Fletcher tragt, inter dessen Auficht dassdbe sGt mehr ais dreisig Jahren
fortwamend hergestent woraen ist"-PAuadezphin Bulletin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02

Seine Starter fam nit Der bon
Gbeumatisml1s bereliden Deroert.
@csept SO. 1851 (Gimcr & Gmeno)
linoert idnea ales. Sn alien apotbe'
fen.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
MELVILLE.

| o. P. Fleming will soon move to his
new residence, which is about COM
pleted.
Bradley, son of William H. Fleming
of near here, has returned home from
hospital in Baltimore, where an op-
GRAFTON was performed.
Mrs. N. G. Pickett and Miss M. Jane
Macleod were in Westminster Satur-
day and Sunday visiting Sheriff Belt
Townshend.
Protracted meeting, which has been
in progress for the past three weeks
at Morgan Chapel closed Thursday
night.
Mrs. George H. Pickett, who was on
the sick list, is improved at this
writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Morgan
Chapel M. E. church will hold its next
meeting at Mrs. c. A Mullinix on De-
cember 5.
Our village is improving. Thomas
E. Fleming has beautifed his dwell
ing by erecting porch on two sides
Of it.
James A. Jenkins, the village black
smith, is digging an ice house.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1870
o'clock by Rev. c. D. Taylor.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27

timore, spent Saturday and Sunday
with VIM. CLANCY and family.
Miss Ella Hood was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Hood on Sunday.
J. R. Hood, who has been employ
ed by J. w. Wilson and heirs for sew
eral years conducting the creamery
and driving the produce wagon, has
severed his connection with them and
engaged with ]. S. Utz. who has start
ed the produce business. We wish
them success.
VIM. CLANCY and family spent Sun
day evening with ]. R. Hood and
family.
J. V.LoWman is improving his prop
erty on Main street by a coat OF paint.
Mrs. Anna Hood and her daughter
Miss Edna Hood were in Frederick on
Wednesday last.
VIM. Brashear, who has been very
sick for some time, we are sorry to
say is no better ct this writing.
Chas. Shultz,of Frederick, and Chas.
Utz, of New Market, were in town on
Monday.
Samuel C. Utz and wife, of New
Market, are visiting ]. S. Utz and wife,
of this place.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
MEDFORD.

The w. NJ. R. r. has put the switch
in at last at this place. The railroad
has it's own time to do things. They
cannot be hurried.
The butchering season is again
here, and quite number of people
have butchered. The high price of
feed and corn is hurrying people up,
but the weather is not very favorable,
and pork will soon lose it's freshness.
The weather has been very mild
the past several days, and no doubt
is very unhealthful. The farmers are
taking advantage of the favorable sea-
son by doing their fall plowing and
other work
Joseph Roop and wife spentNa week
visiting relatives and friends in Vir-
ginia recently.
Henry Kale, wife and two children
Of Baltimore, spent from Monday to
Thursday last at F. H. Willet's.
Ephraim Haines' physical condition
is much improved, and he visited his
brother Thomas Haines a few days
last week
Quite a number of members of the
Medford Grange attended the Carroll
County Pomona Grange, entertained
by the Hampstead Grange at Snyders-
burg on Saturday last The meeting
was largely attended, and great in
terest was manifested. Prof. 7. B.
Symons, College Park; Dr. Stabler,
OF Hartford county, and Rev. Doty
were the speakers for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
MELROSE.

We wish to congratulate Irwin
Kreitzer and Miss Carrie Wine, who
were lately united in the holy bands
OF matrimony. May happiness and
prosperity attend them.
Jeremiah Yingling slaughtered a pig
that weighed 405 pounds.
Harry Leese slaughtered three
porkers weighing 354, 245 and 2491A
pounds respectively.
Our printer installed a large cylind-
er press last week weighing about
5000 pounds.
Margaret Boyer sends thanks to her
many friends in Westminster, Han
over, Lineboro, Manchester and other
places, who remembered her on her
Sth birthday with IS pretty souvenir
cards,
Tobias o. Leese wants to thank the
81 friends from Oklahoma City, Nc
Sherrystown, Hanover, Silver Run,
Broadbeck's, Littlestown, Melrose,
Manchester and Bandana who sent
him beautiful souvenir cards.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
UNION MILLS.

MARYLAND Day service was observed
by the C. E. Society of the M. +.
Church at this place on Sunday even
| ing last There was a representative
audience present and much interest
was manifested. The speakers were
Geo. Mather, Rev. J. W. Long, pastor
of the church, and Geo. w. Yeiser.
Rev. F. T. Tagg, D. D., of Baltimore,
visited his mother at this place Sat
urday and Sunday last.
Daniel Frock and John H. Frock,
executors of Peter j. Frock, sold at
public sale on Saturday last one-half
acre lot, improved by dwelling and
stable, situated in this place to Judge
R. n. Koontz for $1,000, and an adjoin-
ing half acre lot to Miss Annie Dut-
erer for $3.50. These were considered
high prices. Articles of furniture,
&C., brought equally high prices.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church here
will hold a spider-web social on Sat
urday evening, December 5, next.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Many porkers are being slaughter
ed in this community. At this writ
ing we have not heard Of any extra
ordinary weights. Persons having
any heavy weights will please report
them to the correspondent of the Ad-
yocate
The growing grain owing to the
mild and moist weather of the last
week, is looking encouragingly.
From one pumpkin seed Martin
Yingling raised, last season, six pum-
pkins, the combined weight of which
was four hundred and twenty pounds,
the heaviest pumpkin weighing 80, and
the lightest one fifty pounds. There
was STA feet of vine.
One day last week, while George
Stonesifer, residing three miles east
of this place, was trimming the limbs
from under a tree that had just been
felled, the tree dropped upon him,
breaking lis lSIt leg D6lOW CnS knee.
He is in the care of DR.. G. Lewis
WetZel, and is doing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shriver spent
the past week at Atlantic City.
On December 2, the Reformed con-
gresation at Silver Run will hold a
congregational meeting to adopt a
constitution and bylaws. 1t is to be
an all day meeting and the members
are requested to bring along lunch
which will be eaten in the Mystic
Chain Hall.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lippy, residing three miles east of
Union Mills, were in Westminster.
They had with them their three
months old infant and upon reaching
home, when they unwrapped the
child, they discovered that it was dead.
1t was apparently we'll when they left
home and death is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease.
A valuable horse died for Joshua
Steard this week.