davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

| M. E. Dickey and wife to Luther d
Nicely, lot in No 6, $3.50.
J. G. Cleek to r. III. Hutchinson, 81
acres in No. u, $500.
A. B. Hutchinson to R. H. Hutch
son, ITO acres in No. 10, $4,000.
w. r. Fisher and wife to r. K. Fish.
err, SO acres in No. l, 50, 100.
Jno. T. Walker and wife to G. T.
Moss, lot in Union City, $425.
r. ]. Heathcott and wife to d. G.
Cooper, 81 acres in No. Z, $4,000
w. T. Ellison and wife to j. I. But
Ter, rs acres in District No. y, 1925.
J. T. Butler and wife to d. ]. Tidwell
and wife, rs acres in No. u, $500.
Frank Benton to Mrs. NJ G. Benton,
interest in lot in Rives, 800.
G. w. StovaIl and wife to John Cren-
shaw, % acres in No. Z, $500.
Ella McAnnally ct al. to L. r. Gar
rison and wife, l79 acres IN No. II,
1900
S. w. Hardy and wife to Geo. S. Har-
dy, $50 acres in No, l, $4,000.
J. S. Arnold ct al. to I. T. Jones,
land in No. IS, $500.
]. S. Arnold ct al. to T. D. Jones,
land in No. 16, 5000.
H. c. Davidson and wife to P. A.
Lippard, 81 acres in No. 9, $40.
H. C. Davidson and wife to P. A,
Lippard, SO acres in No. 9, 800.
L. r. Garrison and wife to c. F. Nc
Annually, 179 acres in No. u, $500.
J. d. Cunningham ct al. to John
Lane Snider, q acres in No. 6, $500.
T. L. Lancaster ct al. to E. P. Girls
som, lot in Union City, 81 ,250.
B. F. Chambers and wife to P. A,
Bondurant, 125 acres in No. 1, S6,15O.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
FOR SALE

No. /. 75-acre farm, 81 miles east
Union City, 4-room house, 2ox20
barn shielded all round, good young
orchard, good water, 70 acres in cul-
tivation; can be bought at $50 per
acre. A bargain for some one
wanting to locate near the city.
No. 9. $50 acres of fine bottum
land, 4 miles southeast of Ridgley;
can be bought at SOL per acre; worth
SEQ as soon as cleared.
No. 8. los acres fine land, 2 miles
east of Rives, 81 acres in cultivation,
Is acres deadened, 2 tenant houses
and 20x20 barn, good black land,
can be bought at $25 per acre.
No. A. 700 acres fine bottom land,
in timber, 7 miles west of Obion;
$40 per acre, or & per acre for the
timber; will exchange it for good
town property.
No. 5. 143 acres fine farming land,
81 miles southeast of Rives, l2o
acres cleared, nice house and good
barnes, under a good fence; can be
bought for sos. 90 per acre.
No. 6. Nice, 2-story frame dwell
ing, lot 100x135 feet, on Exchange
street, for $1,000; most desirable
part Of the city.
Five-room cottage, in good condl-
ton, lot 100x130 feet, well located,
good barn, coal and wood houses, all
for 81 200.
Four-room cottage, almost new,
lot 100x132, good barn, hen house,
coal and wood house, located near
the High School. 81, 800.
Good 2-story house, with lot 70x
geo, corner Try and Mercer sts., in
northers part of city, for only 81 900
800 acres good land, well improy-
ed. 100 acres in cultivation, 2-story
house and new barn; 3 miles east OF
Rives, at $4,000 per acre.
For information apply to
FORESTER, BECKHAM &
FORESTER.
MAILING BUILDING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
s0ngressional

49, PROFESSIONAL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
NEWS NOTES.

The farmers Of South Christian Coun
| ty, who are dissatisfied with the present
management of the Planters Protective
Association, have issued a call for a
mass meeting of all the tobacco grow
ers of the county to be held Saturday
afternoon at Hopkinsville. The call re-
cites that that the present system OF
selling encourages crime and dishon-
esty and is breaking up the organiza-
ton
In the House of Representative prac-
tically the entire session was given over
to the consideration OF bills pertaining
to the District Of Columbia A mes
sage from the President was read rec
ommending a law requiring ocean going
vessels to be equipped with wireless tele-
graph apparatus.
The jury was completed and two OF
the States witnesses heard in the trial
of Rufus Browder, at Russellville, on
the charge of numbering James Gun
ningham. The widow was the first wit
ness, and according to her story there
was no justification for the shooting.
The Federal grand jury's investiga-
ton, at Chicago, of the rebate charges
against the big meat-packing compa-
MES, shows no signs Of coming to an
early conclusion. The jury now has
been considering evidence for nearly two
months.
Gov Wilson has appointed Gen. Rog-
err Williams, of Lexington, chief mar
shall Of the Lincoln centenary celebra-
ton. and has ordered Lieut.. Col. Greg
ory, of the First Kentucky, to take
command of the militia on duty that
day.
=. News from the flood districts in Ger
many is more reassuring. The Rhine
is no longer rising at Cologne, and no
further damage is anticipated there, but
at Frankfort the Main is still rising
rapidly and some of the streets are
flooded.
In Chicago and throughout Illinois
the celebration of Lincoln week began
formally Monday and will reach eli
max on Friday, the one hnndredth an
niversary of the birth of the great war
President.
The grand jury at Lyons, N. H., has
indicted Mrs. Georgia A. Sampson for
murder in the first degree, alleging that
she killed her husband, Harry, nephew
of Admiral Sampson.
A movement is OH foot to have the
Kentucky Legislature appropriate mon
ey to build Lincoln and Davis me-
mortal bridge across the Kentucky River
at Frankfort.
One man was killed and many per-
sons were injured when the Chicago
flyer of the Illinois Central ran into an
open switch at Coldwater, Miss.
Wheat for May delivery touched a
new high record mark for the season,
when it sold in Chicago yesterday at
S1118 per bushel.
| NJ. atulle-Abraham Mendes, the no.
ted French poet, was found dead in the
railway tunnel at Saint Germain
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12

mel Gabriel will wakes ak| ||||l1|
Adam wuz de fust Sc |s||
business, but as de presi |t
trust he never would a'ba6na
De roundness or de fairness Sc
worl' don't interfere wild my feelin
what gifts me is how ter fence in enc
ii'I' path er itwhilst de yuther folks Is
reachin fer it all.
Like Latherus on Aberham's buzz
yum, I'll want ter go right ter sleep,
wen / gifts dar, an | wont leave no IN
structions ter wake me up airly.
Trouble is SO soeiable he'll talk ter
you all day long, set up wild you all
night, and 60 ter yo' funeral in de rain.
De married man what makes er sue
cess er his business is de same Teller
what listens ter what his oil oman says
at de supper table.
| reckon We'll be too tired to do much
walkin' on de golden streets in Glory,
an eff we have wings to fly wild, Satan
might set fire ter 'um TO- we could git
back.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
IoG CABIN SAYINGS.

Reason some folks amt in no hurry
to 90 to heaven is kaze dey don't want
de angels ter think dey got de idee dat
der treasure won't keep 'twel dey come.
Hits no wonder OF Satan goes lax a
race hoss. kaze ever time he stan S still
dc OF sinners saddles all de sins on
him.
1t may be dat de po man is de hap
piest. but he Amt got time ter holler
halleliua on de hilltop.
Jeienent Day looks fur off ter de
sinners, but hits my opinion dat Kun
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
sUNBEAMs FROM THE SOUTH
THE woBBLY WOODEN LEG.

Wen de Kunnel come outen de
war, " said Brother Dickey, he had a
wooden leg what wuz made in oil Fer
ginny, an dat leg sho' wuz a caution!
But I'm agwine ter tell you bout it.
Hit wuz befo' de day er cork legs, |
reckon, an eff cork legs had been plen-
ty dar wuzn't money huff lef' in de
country ter buy one; SO de Kunnel he
sawed i'm out wooden leg ter take de
place er de one de Yankee shot off.
Well, sub, he wear it an he wear it FUN
one year end ter de yuther; he done all
his gwine 'roun wild it an likewise all
his drammin' an once, in a poker
game he tuck it off an knocked
jedge-one er de kind what sens you
ter de penitentiary fer life an ten years,
ez de case may beside de head wild it.
Oar wuz no SIGH leg ez dat leg in all
de country 'roun'; but after he married
de young oman, she tol' him dat a
wooden leg wuzn't sociabe huff ter go
in society, an looked out er place in a
ball room, an wuzn't good fer muffin
but splinters ter light de fire wild, an
what he mus do wuz get i'm cork leg
fun de place whar dey makes 'em an
put inside de britches SOS dey can It tell
dat he got leg shot off at all.
De Kunnel don't like dat, so he
make some reflections ter it, but desc
new young wifes is mighty coaxin' an
1 it didn't take his one long ter 'suade de
| Kunnel dat she knowed what she wuz
taIkin bout, so he got him cork leg
an toll me ter take de oil leg witch 'ud
come in handy fer me ef ever [ had a
leg cut Off Sho' huff, de new railroad
hadn't MON come along TO it run over
me an tuck one er my legs clean Off
Den it wuz de Kunnel's word come
true / sho did need dat oil wooden
leg!
Wien / got SO | could stir 'roun', /
stropped it on-I did, an 'peared lax
hit wuz gwine ter be de bigges' sort er
he p ter me, wen it commence ter cut
up scand 'lous. Hit had been drammin'
'roun' wild de Kunnel so long dat it
come ter have mos dangerous wobbly
way wild it dat th'owed you on yo' head
wen you wuz dom yo' bes' ter keep yo'
footsl Hit had done got SO use ter de
Kunnel's ways dat you DIES couldn't
strop it on straight.
"Ef it passed a barl on de street it
would go ter wobblin' so dat I'd halter
set down ter keep FUN fallin' down, an
eff dar'd been a meetin' house on one
side de street an saloon place on de
yuther an I'd been agwine ter de
meetin' house, | ve'ly believes dat leg
would a. wobbled 'twel it twined me
cl'ar 'roun' an landed me whar de sa-
loon wuz att
/ tell you, | dunno how come, but
nuttin' in de roun worl' wuz SO salts
fyin ter dat wooden leg ez a draml De
man what travelled in comply wild dat
leg had ter git out er de Prohibition
country, kaze de way it tuck on would
give i'm de repatriation of a drammer eff
he never fetched a drap in his life
Well sub, hit wuz too much fer
me, an l saved up my money what my
white folks gimme an buyed me So
Der sided, spectacle leg dat would stay
right whar you stropped it, an wuz ez
upright ez anybody in de settlement. |
dunno whar de oil leg is now
Somebody crope in one night an
stoled it, but I'm mighty sorry fer who
eyer got it, kaze well knows he'll new
or keep sober whilst dat legs in de
fam lyR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Mules and Horses for Sale.

Sixty head of fiye-yearold medium
size mules, also ten young work horses.
VIII sell for cash or on good note pay
able Dec. Us, 1909. Further particu-
lars address j. f. & S. L. Dodds Co. or
~ Do9&elI, Hickman, Ky. 49-4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
.'Fhe Sister States

A curious inquirer wants to know
what are the sister States" and the
Fairfax Forum answers: We should
Judge that they are Miss ouri, the Misses
sippi, Ida Ho, Mary Land, callie
Fornia, Ala Bama, Louisa Anna, Della
Ware and Mime Sofa. kansas City
Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
IN DE SWEET, SWEET COUNTRY.

IN DE SWEET, SWEET COUNTRY.
In de sweet, sweet country
Whar de Kingdom chillun stay,
l one time see de angels
A-makin' holiday;
An one, he love de angels,
An went home wild 'em ter play.
His NANNY call an cali i'm,
Wen de playtime-day wuz done,
An de hills wuz lookin' lonesome
Sayin' good-by ter de sun:
Come home-de dark is fallin'::
Come home, my lip one. "
"Come homeN" de shadders answer;
Come home" de lost hills say;
Come home!" de Winter want you
Ter smile an make de May;
It's only fer de liz one
De Springtime come ter stay!
But de Night is long wild trouble,
An de long, long watch she keep;
She dunno dat de angels
Love de li'l' one heap;
But dey let i'm come ter see her
An he kiss her in her sleep.
THE DOUBTFUL GUEST.
Ito President Elect Taft)
One time Br'er Postum
Come ter my house ter stay;
/ bull fire fer him
Fer ter spend de rainy dayl
I tell him: Peace an plenty
Is yo's-dey Amt doubt, !"
But de rain come down de chimbley
An put de fire out!
III
Br'er Postum up an leave me-
He make his bestest bow,
Dat fire looked suspicious
1t wuz too hot anyhow"
Frank L. Stanton, in Uncle r,
mus's Home Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Among Girls.

Il don't like the way they run the
theaters."
They ought to have fioorwalkers in
stead Of ushers. and let you examine the
SEATS before purchasing.
Yes, and maybe see one act Of the
play"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
The Commercial is Very, Very Warm

but its clubbing proposition is the hottest kind of hot stuff
For S2 besides the dollar for The Commercial the clean
and best paper Obon County has has had
will send you the Nashville Banner daily in every
of the word with the Of the state the world This is
why The Commercial 'gets there" For the
simple people get The Commercial weekly and
The Nashville Banner for about cents is why they wont
Pay 10 cents Week for Nothing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Help wanted.

THE cook is leaving for no apparent
reason"
Some Of the nelghbors must have
sounded that wireless @ Q. D. signal .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Modern Romance

''How did the count pop the ques-
tion?'
'How do / know" snapped the petu-
lent heiress. I couldn't be present
when our attorneys met.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Loose Garden Seeds

any kind Of garden seeds
and you get two times as
you get in the packages.
Irish potato seed now on
IGore the advance. Come
Iow you.
e. CALDWELL & Co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
MIR. GEORGE A. MILLER.

When Mr. Gilbert assumed his duties
as Clerk OF the Circuit Court on We'd
nesday, Mr. smelser retired and with
him went his deputies. Messrs Miller.
Lowell. Gum and Trayer All will be
sadly missed, for their continual
courtesy and efficiency made them
popular with the bar aud the public
generally. but the absence OF Mr..
George A. Miller's familiar face will.
we venture to say. be felt most keenly
Coming in as a deputy under the
late John b. Boyle. In December 1857.
he served as deputy and n short time
as clerk, for the continuous period OF
AZ years. During all this time he
was constantly at his post, ever will
ing, ever gladly proving. that he was
servant TO the public. The night,
was never too dark, or the day too
stormy for him to go to the Court
House TO accommodate anyone desiring
his services. His mind. stored with
recollection OF various cases and mat
ters Of practice. was always at the
service of any member of the bar
seeking his aid. SO familiar had he
become with forms and precedents
that Of late years. he was practically
machine; but a very valuable one.
We rallied at you time and again;
found fault. and chided you for
your methodical ways; we said that
you must go, more than once, not
knowing all II meant. But now that
the parting has come, we realize at
last that we never intended what we
said, and how sadly we win miss you
George. You have faithfully and eiii-
ciently performed your work and too
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

be well 10 amend our preaent law IN re-
iation 20 the speed Of motor carAg ltiA
unreasonable Ia many respects and alb.
solutoiy unayailinE In its restrictions
Abolish all limitations a. TO speed.
aud provide that the car must not be-
driven In reckless manner Let
the question Of the reasonableness OF
speed be- one OF fact. under all the cir
cumntancoa for the Court or Jury.
With straight, open. country road.
with no one TO kill but the occupants
Of the car. sixty miles or more an
hour would not be out OF the way but
In crowded street with little child
ia front any speed Is unreasonable
Make Il murder II one is killed by a
recklesHly driven car. and few acci-
dents will occur People who own
cars and drive themselves. usually re-
spect the rights OF others Most &C.
cidentS arise from cars hired for joy
rides. Make the joy-riderB realize
that other people have rights in the
road This should be done by law;
II not, violence will then be resorted
TO. and possibly shot guns used.
Let the coming Legislature take up
this matter and give us a standby law!
And II cannot be made too severe on
the careless murders Of women and
little children.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
A STANDBY LAW is NEEDED.

THE SUM-" under the head OF
Automobile Horrors" on Monday
last, editorially commented upon
reckless automobillsts. Il called at
tention TO the fiend In New York who
stopped the car. only when the body
of the woman he had run down clogg-
ed its wheels. and having tossed II In
ditch proceeded on mis- way; and of
the little boy. that was carried some
distance suspended upon hook In
his chin. IL suggested as remedy
and preventative for such crimes, that
license be revoked, and a more care
full examination into the character OF
men applying for licenses be made,
before they are issued. AS far as
these recommendation go they are
all right: but they do not go far
enough.
AT sea when collision occurs, the
vessel must standby under the Fed
eral law. and render assistance A
similar law should De passed by the
coming Legislature making it crime
to keep on, in case or an accident and
the failure to stop and render assist
ance, prima facie proof OF liability in
a suit for damages. And such law
could not be mado too severe. Some
thing must be done to protect the pub
lie. whom these speed-maniacs seem
to think are trespassers on the high
way. II one or two were hung, we
believe 1t would have quieting eff
feet upon the rest.
And in this connection. would II not
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

more ii done than was intended! The
aim is possibly at single person, but
half dezen go down And as in this
case. the traaitionsi = the Democratic
party, in connection with the County
Commissioners oftice. are set aside
and d Republican Comfy Commits
sioner takes the seat that has been
occupied by Democrats for forty-two
years.
And the same may be said Of some
of the other offices. The whole mat
ter offers occasion for serious refiec-
ton upon the part of those Democrats
who voted with the Republicans at
the last election, TO. bring about the
embarrassing situation which now
confronts the Democratic party in
this county, and for which we think
there was no substantial justification
What satisfaction can any Democrat
have in the fact that his party In this
county, has been defeated. and that
he helped to do It?
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
CnRIsTMAs.

We're Ia December now. and a few
days will find the season OF all cheer
and rejoicing upon uM. We then pre-.
sent gifts To those that We love
Have you secured yours
OF all the many thlnga that tend %
disturb at that time. that try 10 de-
prive us Of the Joy that We are Justly
entitled TO, none is more depressing
than the thought of some dear one,
for whom Nc have not secured To.
ken OF remembrance, You recall how
u was !aat year DO not let IL occur
again. Start now. make a HAT. and
get at once the presents you will give
DO not put Il OF xmaa will be so
much happier II all preparations for
u are made In time
The stores Of our Merchants are
fun Of their Xmas goods. Go
now and get your gifts. II you don't
some one else will be ahead Of you.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

One OF the most efficient deputy
clerks ever In the Court House is Mr..
Lowell. Quiet and intelligent, always
knowing his business, he has proven
most valuable man. His indexlng
OF the equity cases, will cause him to
be ever thankfully remembered by the
bar.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 3. 10 Q.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The Board Of Directors of the Demo-
cratic Advocate Company will meet
IN the Advocate Office
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA, at 2 D. m,
70 declare the regular semi annual
diyidened upon the capital stock of the
company, and to transact any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA,
President.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Democratic Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS. 500 per- year: 50 cents for six months
and Is cents for three months Single copies centa
ADVERTISING RATES. One squars n llnes)
viii be inserted times for 81 90. and rs eents for
each subsequent insertion. One square Inonths
ee.00: months. IS; u months. So. Business carde
not exceeding lines. sB per year, When the
pnmber Of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
lngly. Yearly advertisers must confine advertise
meuts TO their own business Rule and FiRfrs
Work double price. Business Locals 10 CENTS per
line. Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obit-
uaries and Personal Communications 8 cents per
line.
One column one year S1Oo: half column $50;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge Extra changes will be-
charged for ag follows - Column advertisements
70 cents each; half column. 20 cents: quarter
column. 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per ihch. for more
than one inch per year: $500 per inch for months
and $500 per inch for 8 months.
N@-All correspondence with this Office sho,ild he
addressed 70 THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Postoflice, "A Westminster hkr,.
land Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

late viii your labor be appreciated
sns rvincmber. hs you ait in your home
that you did your full duty and did /,
well, and no one could do no more
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OST--A raincoat between the
~ Forks Of the Road and the tolgate
on the Baltimore pike. Finder please
return same 10 this Office or lit Penn
sylvania Avenue. dec3 II
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
MARRIED..

At the Deer Park n. r. Parsonage. Noyember
~, 1909, hy Rev. Y, o. Ewing. Hernchel NJ Ford
and Myrtle |. keney. both Of Carroll county Md
On November "a. 1909 al the Methodist Eplaco-
pal parsonage, by Rev. l.. Emory Bennett Harvey
a Miller and Margaret Riley. both OF Gettysburg,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

WTANTED Good fresh and springer
w Cows. and all fat stock. Highest
cash price paid. Will have 1nuwnM
good fresh Cows on hand for 49,
sale at all times. Mail card --A---G
for particulars.
CHARLES f. oWtNGS.
dec 33ma F'rizellburg, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
ELEcrIoN NOTICE.

r iST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
\ remaining in the Postofice, West
minister, Md, November 20, 1909.
Brown, Mr. William J..
Ham, Miss Matte
King, Mrs. Vim.
Lippy, Mrs. Jennie
Pains, Mrs. Clara
Prince, Little Miss Katie
Woodman. VIM. H.
Persons calling for matter in the above
list will please say il was advertised.
decS s. X HERR, p. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEwARD OF $500 will be paid I,
III any person who viii furnish infor
nation as to who shot my dog on Mon
day evening. near the Meadow Branci
tollgate.
SAMUEL A. GREENHoLTZ,
dee3 81 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


An Oyster Supper will be held in
Smallwood Hall, at Smalwood, on
Thursday and Saturday, December is
and Is. The proceeds TO be- used for
the benefit Of the Hall
BY ORDER or THE BOARD.
dec 3 q
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Ia 10 give notice that the sub.
sefiber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, in Mary.
land, letters Teatamentary on tbs
Personal Estate Of
FRANCIS l.. Herring,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
came, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 10 the subscriber, on OF
before the 3rd day Of June. 1909;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 29th day
of November, 1909.
AMANDA J. Herring,
dee 34t Executrix.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
(toMMIsslONrRs, NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county will meet at their office. In West
Minister, every Monday In December.
1909. for the transaction OF business.
BY order,
FRANCIS L. HANN.
dec Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
The Toy Department

We have devoted very large and well ghte
Dolls. Tree Ornaments, Games, Etc Here will
delights the children.