davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-10

LH A'A ~ hAAN
W. $780, 900 to be Of
fered to tho hero
OF the Marine for
the benefit OF the orphans created by
that titanic battle for human liberty.
This pledge will he I'm addition to the
check TO be given 10 the Marshal OF
France during the performance for
the Commission for Relief In Belgium
and other war relief societies.
Announcements OF this project will
DO made from the stage I'm many
theatres to-day and tonight, and
handbills will be distributed to the
audiences through the cooperation
OF the theatrical managers OF New
York.
Miss Luisita Leland Of No. 563 Park
Avenue, who Is Chairman OF the New
York Committee and Secretary Of
the l0S American societies affiliated
with the Fathcrless Children OF
France, is the originator OF the idea
OF asking America to take care OF the
special children OF Papa" Joffre, the
desolate orphans OF the Marine.
Miss Leland herself IL paying for
the care OF f~lfty-seven French children
ranging from SIX months To sixteen
years OF 4 whose fathers died glor-
iously In battle. Photographs of all het
little wards adorn her Park Avenue
apartment, and their letters OF af-
fe~ctiOnato gratitude are among her
choicest possessions,
"Our society. The Fathcrlcss
Children OF France has undertaken
to ind money for the care OF $4,000
orphans whose fathers were killed in
the war. OF these 5000 are children
OF men who died ut the Marine" Miss
Leland told mo. we thought It
would be "A very beautiful thing II
America could offer to Marshal Joffre,
just before his return To France, a
parchment representing contributions
OF $1,000 o 10 care for tho special
wards OF liberty. the little children
who are the orphans OF the Marine.
because ~ has been announced
that "A contribution OF $1,000 viii feed
and clothe a French orphan for a
year, enabling 1t to remain under Its
mothers care. II great many persons
have the idea that they cannot con
tribute a lesser sum to us. As "a mat
ter Of fact. we shall be just as CRATE
ful for 10 cents rs for 1000.
This morning | received O dollar
| bin from u woman who, / gathered
had recently lost her " child and
who said her heart bled for the father.
less little ones OF France, She signct
her initials only. Otherwise I SHOULD
welcome this opportunity 10 thanh
her publicly and an other warm.
hearted mcn and women who have
given or who viii give aid to th'
orphans Of the French army.
"Wo nave announced that 1865
will care for an orphan for a year
and any ono who contributes this sun
will receive the mime and address an,
photograph OF the child hc makes hl
special ward. / receive the mos
touching and beautiful letters tron
the little children / am caring 70
personally. There are tfty- seven r
sounds like the T. klcs. docs 1t not
MJ children rang" from 70 TO hitc'l
years Of age. / had "a tiny baby, Hti'
Jeanne Marie. who was only 81
months old, but she died last mont
wrote me sho had not been abb" 20 g.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
AMERICAN CORPS
HAS SHOT DOWN 32
GERMAN A|RSH|PS
Uses First u. S. Flag on
French Front, Sent From
Orange, N. j.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, May 10.-"Sorry we saw
only one German bird-and he made
report made by ten American aviators
on their return last evening from u
long search extending from st. Quen-
tin to Caronne.
The Americans, who had been far
over the German lines, gathered
around the American flag which
hoated beside the tricolor on the avia-
ton ground and related to Capt.
Thenault, commander OF the squad
ron. Incidents OF their reconnaissance.
The flag is the first American emblem
to be flown by American fighters on
the French front. II came from
Orange, n. J..
The correspondent witnessed the
departure and return Of the Ameri-
cans. who ny In machines OF great
speed. There Is no occasion for their
French commander to order them to
make flight. They themselves offer to
go hunting for the German airmen.
To-day only six were told TO depart,
but four others Joined in the chase on
their own initiative.
The task OF the Ameri,-n ~ is always
perilous, for they are obliged to seek
the Germans over their own territory,
but they are fully confident OF their
ability 70 cope with enemy machines.
This confidence is shared by their
c, lmander, who referred proudly to
the s%quadron's record Of thirty-two
German ~alrplanes. the destruction Of
which has been confirmed. while
others are known 10 have been
brought down but were not counted
because they fell out of sight behind
tho German lines.
The work OF the squadron is appre-
ciated highly by every branch Of the
French service. The desire is ex-
pressed widely for more American
squadrons OF this character. which
protect from attack the observation
and range regulating airplanes and
act as escorts for bombarding squad
rons. 1t is asserted throughout the
army that the presence OF American
and other hunting squadrons has
played a great part in the recent vic
tories.
The American avlators are still
wearing the French uniform, in which
many Of them have fought since the
beginning Of the war. They all de.
sire TO remain together. hut numbers
of them are fully qualified. according
10 their officers, 10 become leaders OF
squadrons.
Tho Lafayette squadron on. tn
field to-day consisted Of Lieutenan
William Thaw OF Pittsburgh; Adju
tant Raoul Lufbcry OF WallinEford
Conn; S%crgeantS Willis Haviland o
Minneapolis: Charles G. Johnson o
st. Louis; Robert Soubiran Of Soutl
Boston, Mass; Robert Rockwell. O
Cincinnati; Edwin Parsons OF Spring
field, Mass; Harold Willis of Boston
; Walter Lowell Of Boston and Stcphei
Higelow Of Boston; Corporals VII
liam Dugan OF Rochester. y. Y
Kenneth Mari Of San Francisco; Ed
ward Slnkle Of Cincinnati; w. A
Courtney Campbell. Jr. OF kenil.
worth, H.; Ray Bridgman OF LAX
} Forest. III; and Thomas Hewitt q
New York. All these men were fro
guently Alright during the battles q
=, last month and I'D excellent worl
/, The enterprise OF the Americans an
Il tl.f. Isr,,,.h ,.vNV.lag Il. 49,, fr,1
| That they are able to deaf success
fully with the German air fighter
whose numbers have quintupled sine
1 last wear.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
RETALIATION BY GERMANS.
Captured French Officers laced In
AirshiP DnnEer Zone,

BERLIN. May 10 Cvia Amsterdam to
i.oudon) An official statement Is
sued to-day says:
I'm roprisal FOR the placing OF a
German General and fifteen staff Of
I ficers on French hospital ships In the
Mediterranean. the German authori-
tics hive placed thrice this number
nf Franch officers OF corresponding
rank at points in the western indus
trial districts which are especially
subject 20 aerial attack
The evening world., 1917-05-10

at tho Metropoll-
tan Opera House
will be the an
nouncement tina,
the society OF
American women
known as THE
Fatherloss Chill
dren Of France
intend to raise
500, 900 to be Of
fered to tho hero
OF the Marine for
The evening world., 1917-05-10
By NixOId GreeIev-Smfth.

A surprise which awaits Marshal
Jofre at the reception to be givon
Tonight 10 tho French Commission
The evening world., 1917-05-10
MARSHAL JOFFRE LOVED AS PAPA BY SOL.
City Hall Covered by Great Clouds of Smoke
As Fire Wrecked CupOLa Holding Historic Relics

Especially Ph"00raph'd BY an Evening World phot0'F'ph'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
suits in due time.
J. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester, Md.
RLACk,S SCHOOLHOTSE.

Mr. Henry Messenger has sold his
fine farm, situated in this place, for
$4,000, to Mr.. Albert Crabbs.
Mr.. Charles Grouse has sold his
farm, known as the Dearborn prop
erty, situated in this place, to Mr..
William Copenhaver, of Bethel, for
$2,75O
Mr. and Mrs. Frounfelter, of Pleas
ant View, entertained on Sunday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Study,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mummert, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leppo, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. ChaS.
Tressler, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bort
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Bachman,
Mr.. John D. Mummert Sr., Mrs. Sus-
an Detroit, Misses Ruth Leppo, Haz-
ell Mummert, Carrie Tress.er, Esther
Detroit, RoXie Tressler, May Detroit,
Pauline Tressler, Helen Tressler, Ruth
Detroit, Edith Crumrine, Messrs. Le-
Vi GObrecht, Orville Mummert, Leroy
Detroit, Floyd Study, Walter Detroit,
Paul Study anG Willie Detroit.
Mr. Milton Crabbs has sold his farm
near Blacks Schoolhouse, to Mr.. Will
liam Stear, for $4,000.
Mrs. Howard Shanabrook and chill
dren Melvin and Lake, of Humps,
spent Tuesday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors.
Mr.. Henry Messenger, has purchased
a tract of land along the Baltimore
pike, near Littlestown, and is erecting
new buildings thereon, with the best
equipment. Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger ex-
pect to have the buildings finished by
the first of April and make that place
their permanent home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
ro++or From manchester District.

One day last week we saw a rare
sight. It was an old time peddler with
a huge pack on his back. 1t reminded
ms of our boyhood days when we, IN
the rural districts, cherished the VS.
its of the wandering jew with cane
in his hand to keep away vicious dogs
and a bundle on his back. When ne
LET down the burden, we children
gathered around to see the wonderful
contents which consisted of notions
and trinkets of all kinds to lure the
nickles and dimes from our parents
Nothing was then known of the large
denartment stores and mail-order
houses.
One of these wandering agents OF
the road | remember distinctly as De-
ing a Jolly jew who was always hum
ing tune, In der schWeet Dye una
bye"
About 80 years jew travelled
through the country districts with
huge bundle on his back. Today he IS
at the head of a large wholesale busl-
ness in Baltimore employing more
than 1900 clerks A little story is go
ing the rounds of him, Mr.. Eppshel-
mer of the Baltimore Bargain House.
His aged father, who lived down town
in the jewish district, with the frugal
wife. were contented. However, Mr..
EDpsheimer, junior, thought the ola
people should have a nicer location
and a nice home, SO he built them
fine residence. They moved, and after
living there in splendor for awhile.
the father came to his son and said,
Mother and I have talked it over and
have visited long enough, and want
to 90 back home" and they at once
moved back into their old home among
their old friends and associates.
Of the war we will have nothing to
add, except to refer the reader to the
cause Of it: James 4: l, :.
The Shrewsbury Mining Company
operating the iron ore mines near here
have wisely closed their mines until
after the wheat harvest is housed, as
il seems farm help is scarce. We're it
more plentiful in such rainy sea-
son as we have just experienced, many
of our farmers could have harvested
a better crop. Several generations ago
the cry was, Go west, young man,
now the slogan is, Go to the city
young man" Does the average young
Iudu IcdllLe IIldI VIC uCpClIu upO4l liz
farmer for our food?
Recently in our shop the potato,
our most useful vegetable, was dis
cussed 1t will be remembered that in
these strenuous war times, an effort is
being made to grow two ears Of corn
where one was grown. and likewise
double the yield of potatoes and other
crops, if possible.
One man said, years ago, a big field
of grass was mOwn by men with scy-
thes In one corner of the field was a
promising patch Of potatoes. The
vines were very tall. One of the men
moved a swath or two through the
tall potato vines. Just then the owner
appeared and was very angry because
he supposed that part Of his potato
crop was ruined.
When he dug the crop later on he
found the potatoes larger and more
plentiful where the man had cut off
the vines in a spirit of mischief.
We have experimental on the above
in our garden, and will report the re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Union MILLS.

Red Cross headquarters have Deen
established locally in the |. 0. M. Hail
and the membership here has lncreas-
ed to sixty-five. Women meet every
Wednesday at the headquarters to Sc"
at the suggestion of Mrs. George Md
Their. Of Westminster, who gave the
members some timely and instructive
advice and under the direction or MISS
Mollie Tagg~ instructress. Mrs. wei
don Nusbaum has charge of the GRO
cheting and Miss Marian Nusoaum
has charge of the knitting.
Prof. and Mrs. John Seidt, proml-
nent musicians of Baltimore, who LOT
the eighth consecutive summer are
spending the season in the fllcklnsel
home, here, on the occasion OIL tne
celebration of their eighth "eodlns
anniversary entertained NUMBER "a
their friends here Music of an artlstlc
nature was given by the host ana nos
tess. Those in the party were MI. anu
Mrs. John F'lickinger, Mrs. barbara
Zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs. John hum
bert, Mrs. Anna Humbert, Harvey
Tagg, the Misses Lucretla and MOllle
Tagg all of Union Mills; Mr.. and Mrs:
Sterling BiXler, of Westminster, ana
Mrs. William Shue. Light refresh
ments were served. The host is
graduate of the Peabody Conservatory
Baltimore He conducts a music
school in the Maryland city.
Mrs. William Shue, of Baltimore
who arrived here recently, entertain
ed her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schue and Miss Thompson, all or Bal
timore, Sunday.
The Rev. 5. G. Hoover and his Boy
Scouts will give an entertainment,
July -. at 40 p. III. in the |. y. NJ.
Hall for the benefit of the Red Cross.
During the severe thunder storm,
here Tuesday, a large sycamore tree,
a. land mark opposite the residence OF
Miss MOllie Shriver, was struck by
tightening. It's bark was torn loose IN
serpentine fashion.
Bernard Nusbaum has resigned his
position as barber in Westminster ana
is here at his home awaiting the call
to colOrs He enlisted few weeks ago.
Rain has done considerable damage
in this section. A large quantity OF
grain that was cut had to be reshock-
ed, Some of it has already sprouted.
Many acres of beans will not be pick
ed because the rain caused the plants
to rust.
Sterling Frock, of Hanover, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Edward Leese.
Mr.. and Mrs William Shriver and
son are at White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va
Mrs Marshall Jones, of Mt. Wash
ingtOn and Mrs. Leslie Brennan and
Mr.. and Mrs James Herman, of Utica,
are visiting Mrs. B. F. Shriver, who
j. critically i'll. Also Mrs. Shriver's
brother James McSherry, of New
York.
Cardinal Gibbons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark O. Shriver, of Baltimore, are
guests OF Miss Mollie Shriver.
Louis f. Shriver, Thomas Kemp
and Miss Bessie Shriver, Of this place,
were recent guests at Waldheim, along
the Conewago.
Miss Matte Winebrenner, of Han
over, is visiting her niece, Miss Bes-
sic Shriver.
Mrs. j. Hoffman Fuss, Of Westmins-
ter, was a recent guest of her father,
Martin Yingling.
Mrs. Daniel FrOck spent few days
in Hanover with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Bowman.
Recent guests at the Tagg home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Three Farms For Sale

I will sell at Private Sale my three
farms on account of the Compulsory
School Law and what | believe to be
the enforcement of the child labor
law on the farmer. Farm No. /
Spring Grove Farm, contains about 81
acres. Meadow Brook Farm, No. 2,
containing 40 acres, both of the farms
are in Taneytown district and adjoin
the State road from Taneytown to
Emmitsburg. Farm No. 8, known as
the Linwood Camp Farm, in New
Windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, between New
Windsor and LinWood, containing
1852 acres. For further information
apply to
JAMES ID. HAINES,
R. f. ID. No. 3, TaneytOwn, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Household Cares.
Tax the Women OF Westminster the
Same as Elsewhere.


Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back.
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Westminster woman
says:
Mrs. Lewis A. Berman, 129 Penn
sylvania Ave-, Westminster, says: My
back panied me terribly as if pierced
by some sharp instrument. The pains
bothered me mostly when retiring at
night and in the morning. Sometimes
I couldn't get up to do LILY work. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
my sight was so poor | had to wear
glasses. The doctor didn't do me any
good and when a friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, l did.
They gave me great relief. I still
use this medicine whenever I need it
and I highly recommend it."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berman had. FOster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, \. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Candidates Cards

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination CT County Commission
er for Carroll County on the Demo-
cratic ticket and ask. my friends for
their support at the coming primaries
j.. September.
JAMES D. HAINES.
Taneytown District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Medford
@@mmw@@Tmwmmmammmmm
Prices
-

s ID. pals White Fish csc.
10 lb. pals White Fish 75c.
20 lb. pals White Fish s1.45.
25 lb. keg White Fish $1.S5.
50 lb. key White Fish, $2.9S.
100 lb. kegs White Fish $3.50.
200 lb kegs White Fish 1915.
White Fish &c ID.
Cream Cheese 25c lb.
Best Soda Crackers 10c lb.
Fresh Bread &c per loaf.
Salmon 15c per can.
II h. bag Flour 7Sc a bag.
"A Ib. bag Flour $1.55 bag.
= lb. Chocolate drops 25c.
= lb. Cocoanut Bon Bons for 25c.
CIarks 0. n. T. Cotton 4c spool.
Large Lemons 100 dozen.
GRADUATED Sugar SC pound.
GASOLINE &c gallon.
Gasoline PIC gallon in drum lots.
Best Syrup nc gal.
Black Jar Rubbers sc doz.
White Jar Rubbers 4c doz.
Clothes Pins 1c dozen.
6 bars Quick Suds Soap 25c.
Loose cocoa 19c pound.
New Potatoes soc peck.
Fly SKATERS , for sc.
> Clay Pipes for &c.
Dried Peaches 13c ID.
Lemons 25c doz.
Rabbits Soap &c bar.
Fel's Naptha &c bar.
6 lb. cans Clipped Beef $2.19.
Fresh Cut Clipped Beef soc lb.
Standard Middlings $3.50 per 100 lb
bag.
Flour Middlings $3.50 per 100 lbs.
BRAN, $40 per 100 lb. bag.
Palm Leaf Fans 1c each.
Fresh Roasted Coffee tic lb.
3 boxes Rabbits Lye for 25c.
Rabbits Floating Soap, 6 bars for
25c.
Nice Brooms 4Sc
3 boxes oat meal 25c.
Argo Starch &c pack.
6 wire 80 in high American fence
29c rod.
Z wire IS in. high American fence
30c rod.
8 wire As in. high American fence
37c rod
10 wire Al in high American fence
44c rod.
No. 9 Fence Wire, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Barb Wire $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

were William Grove, of SeilinsgroVe;
Rev. #. NJ. Slime, of LittlestoWn; MT.
and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Ellen
Tagg and Mrs Martha Tagg, OF Spar
rows Point
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Sheriff for Carroll
County on the Democratic ticket and
ask my friends for their support at
the coming primaries in September.
AUGUSTUS G. HUMBERT,
Westminster district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

Fence Staples &c ID.
Rubber Roofing csc per roll.
Walter Baker Chocolate SC cake.
Hershey Chocolate &C cake
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

At the solicitation of number of
my friends, I hereby announce my can
didacy for the Office of County Com
missioner of Carroll County, subject
to the Democratic primaries to be held
in September and | earnestly solicit
the support and vote of every affiliated
democratic voter in the county.
JOHN IT. CAUTHORN, Sykesville
Freedom District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

80 lash Buggy Nets $3.9S.
Hand made work nets $4.25.
! Sewing Machines $17.9S.
Z rolls Toilet Paper Csc.
Automobile Pumps $1.39.
Rice SC lb.
3Ox3 plain tread Tires 5000.
3Ox31b plain tread Tires 1888.
3Ox3 Non-skid Tires SLIPS.
3Ox31h Non-skid Tires $14.5O.
31x4 Non-skid Tires $3.50.
Ground Nutmeg 1c box:
Revolvers SOS.
Hammerless Revolvers $6.9S.
Rifles $39S.
Best Timothy Seed-99.50 pure, the
best grade on the market Tor $3.50
per bushel.
Ford Fan Belts 25c.
Pint Jars &c dozen.
| Quart Glass Jars &c dozen.
Half gallon Jars 90c dozen.
Ford Tool Boxes $1.9S.
Croquet Set CSC.
Wood Beds $666.
Kitchen Safes $4.69
Bnffets $1O.6S.
Brass Beds $99S.
Bull Dog Spark Plugs 39c each.
Mems Work Shirts 48c each.
Butter Milk Soap sc bar.
Ice Cream Salt 1c pound.
Ice 1c pound.
Dining Chairs $5.98 set OF 3.
Bicycle Tires $1.39 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
FOX B SALE Lumber, Coal 6 Supply Co.
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. mynr
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
MD
WESTMINSTER, MAR
MD

~. T. D D., D.PRE
For Young Men and Young Women IN Separate Departments
LOCATION unexceled 1000 feet above the in the high
lands of Maryland Pure air. charming
Only hours from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete. Twenty Campus Modern Build
ings comfortable living accommodations Laboratories Library
Gymnasium Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up date Classical Scientific Historical and
Pedagogical Courses leading to A. degree Music, EOcuon
and Oratory. Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those ready for college,
Send for Catalogue and Book Of Views.
Jur6 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

Having been a resident of this
county for 46 years and true Dem
ocrat, l respectfully ask the support
of the Democratic voters of Carroll
county for the nomination of Sheriff
on the Democratic ticket at the COM
ing primaries.
HARRY X. OURSLER,
Westminster District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

7 hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of County Commits
sioner for Carroll County on the Dem
ocratic ticket and ask my friends for
their support at the coming primaries
in September.
JOHN o. DEVRIES,
Freedom District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the next Sheriff of Carroll county,
subject to the Democratic primaries
to be held in 1917, and earnestly
solicit the support of every affiliated
Democrat to secure the nomination.
Thanking you in advance for your
support.
JOHN L. FREEMAN,
of Franklin District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Treasur-
er on the Republican ticket and ask the
support of all my friends at the COM
ing primary election.
MARTIN D. HESS.
Taneytown district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
4 Candidate for County Commissioner.

I respectfully request my Democra-
tic friends to give me their support
for the Democratic nomination for
County Commissioner at the Septem-
Der primary election. In view Of the
fact that Westminster district has
more than 1900 voters, Is centrally To-
Gated and has not had a County Com
missioner for many years, it is entitled
to consideration at this time.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH D. WIMERT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
CEMENT, IN CLOTH BAGS, zoe bag

Women's house dresses csc each.
Mems Suits $5.9S.
Cord bound Fly SKATERS, for zoe.
Hammocks CSC each.
Scratch feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Bureaus $6.98 each.
Children's shoes $1.25.
100 cans Carbide $3.50.
Big value Coffee tic lb.
Red Barn Paint CSC gal.
Cracked corn $500.
ENAMELWARE SALE STARTS AU-
GUST at o'clock P. M.
Brass Beds 1898.
10 Hoe Empire Grain Drill $S5.oO.
Medford Fertilizer grows bigger crops
gallon Milk Cans $500.
Medford Bargain Store,
Medford, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

Web Fly Nets $1.99.
Leather Work nets $1.39.
40 lash Buggy Nets $1.39.
so lash Buggy Nets $2.4S.
GO lash Buggy Nets $2.98.
IS lash Buggy Nets $3.4S.
80 lash Buggy Nets $3.9S.
Hand made work nets $4.25.