davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
AFTER THE ARMISTICE

Immediately after the armiStice was
signed appeals were made by many of the
leaders to speed up production. OF
course of commodities which are used
for peaceful purposes. Until the strike
began there was gratifying increase in
the production of iron and steel. Fo'
instance, in August 100000 tons of pig
iron in excess of tire amount produced in
July were reported and in almost all
lines production Of finished products was
excellent. What the effect of the strike
will be upon production remains to be
reported.
STORY OF LABOR AND CAPITAL
In view of remarks made by Judge
Gary, President Alexander of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce. J. P. Morgan
and others, it is evident that just as Oc-
tober begins there comes realization of
the fact that the adjustment between
capital and labor which Is in progress
does not involve question of wages or
hours, but instead of fundamental rela-
tionship.
1t is an unsatisfactory condition But
according to reports which are worth
needing, it is not confined to the United
States. 1t extends from India to Eng
land and from the Baltic to Cape Town.
Labor is said to be restless, dissatisfied
and distrustful, whereas, on the other
hand, employers are anxious and some
what distrustful The hope is strong,
however, that before the end of this year
there. may be adjustment which will be
satisfactory both to labor and capital,
and that we shall be spared the indus
trial disorganization which many have
though was impending. If there be dis
adjustment then the industrial expansion
which will follow in the> United States is
to be enormous and will give satisfac-
tory returns to capital and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Montgomery, October 2.-(Special)-
After they had been instructed to in
vestigate every semblance of evidence
Monday and Tuesday by the presiding
judge, Leon McCord, members of the
Montgomery county grand jury began
their deliberations Thursday afternoon.
Judge McCord delivered strong charge
against lynching. stressing the point
that an exhaustive investigation and in
dictment of the guilty members of the
two mobs was necessary to the preser-
walton Of law and order in the county.
F. Fitzgerald Salter, a business man
of the city is foreman of the special
grand jury. Other members are: Her
man Alexander, Leo ]. Drum, Charles B.
Franks. Pat J. Horfan, Sidney Howard,
Saffold Joseph, Edward B. Langham
Andrew M. McFall, Hugh R. Mcdonald,
Joseph A. Robinson, Adolph X. Stern,
William A. Stewart, Wallace c. Shinkle,
]. Cary Taylor. John j. Tompkins,
Charles H. Upjurt and Charlie H.
Warner
The jury will investigate the lynch
ing of Relious Phifer, Robert Crosby
and Will Temple negroes. last Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning. The
first two were accused of attacking
white women, and the last shot and
killed Policeman Barbaree at midnight
on Monday. He was shot to death on
his bed at negro infirmary, where he
was taken after being wounded by the
policeman.
Judge McCord told the jury that the
mobbing of prisoner is not adequate
punishment for heinous crime. He
said that long weeks of waiting for
execution in the county Jail would bring
much worse punishment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
STUDY NEW BANKING LAWS

.
Montgomery, October 2.-(Special)-
For the purpose of studying the new
banking laws passed by the recent leg
islature members of the state banking
board, composed of W. H. Manly of the
Birmingham Bank and Trust company,
John H Drakeford of the bank of Tus-
kegee and D. F. Green, state superin
tendent Of banks, met at the state house
Wednesday afternoon late. The board
members returned to their homes on
Thursday.
The legislature enacted approx
mately a dozen bills affecting banking
interests of the state and the board
discussed bills at length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
STATEHOOD

The Y. p. d. met at the home Of
Miss Martha Zentz last Friday even
ing. Although the weather was unfaT-
orable there we're thirtY=1Ye members
and visitors present and one neE
name was enrolled After the de
votionaI aud business session a short
but very entertaining program WAS
enjoyed. Mss Madeline Spencer re-
cited The Old Mans Story" and Rev.
Guy Owens sang, THE Old Flag Has
Never Touched The Ground" and
MY Wild irish Rose" Several tenn
perance z0ngs we're sung by all.
Miss ZenIz and her aunt. Mra.
Barnes served delicious refreshments.
Games we're played and everybody
nresent thoroughly enjoyed the meet
ing. The invitation Of the Misses
Margaret and Catherine Miller To
como to their home next month va
accepted With pleasure.
Tho W Z. T. U. viii meet at the
hoae Of Mrs.. Geo Knox. ThursdaY.
March ID.
Mr.. McGready Shipley moved to the
John o. Benson farm Saturday, March
/. Mr.. shipley formerly resided on
the Washington road, north OF 0lst.
hr. John o. Benson has purchased
the Janet L0ekard property. 10 pain
field. near Springfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis nardelmhu, of
baltimore. spent Sunday With Mra.
Matte Harris.
Mss Mamie Gardner. Of Baltimore.
sssnt Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Charles ". Bockard.
Mr.. and Mira. Albert Cfiawell anu
son. Roby. of Baltimore. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Margaret Barnes and
Mrs. Emma Il. Arnold.
Mrs. Frederick o. Zentz. Of Howard
Wills. spent Monday with her risfeI
M. Geo. =. Barnes a1d Lur'etia
I'll iffea. =
MrE. Francis Hon Is home from the
hospital and is getting along fine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
SIMPLIFY.

Mrs. Gladys Bair had as her guests
Wednesday Mrs Susie Williams and
Eliza Jane Erizzell, of Bird Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Caplea had as her
guests Thursday evening Mrs. Martha
Easton, Miss Bell Easton and Mrs. 4.
II. Bair.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
Master Raymond Hughes spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shipley
and Grandma Schneider. near Oak
land,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bair had at
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Bloom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Wilhide, John Schneider, Lu-
Their zahn. Charley Slater and others.
Mr. and hrs. Harry Hughes and
Master Raymond Hughes spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. Grove J. Ship
lev Bird Hill
Miss Mary Wagner had as her
enests Sunday Misses Elizabeth and
Catherine Hughes.
Master John and Ralph Wagner
entertained Master Edgar Stubbins
and Arthur Zahn.
MI anu III a. IL A8HHI hdu do
their guests sunday NJ. and Mrs
John Wells. Mrs. Louise Hook, Misses
Louise Hook. Esther Wills, Evelyn
and Elsie Nae Hook.
Miss Marie Polstef entertained
Sunday Miss RhOda Wagner and Miss
Bell Easton.
Mr. Wesley G. Shipley. OF Baltimore
and Mr.. Paul Wagner called on Mr.
aud Mrs. Luther Zahn Sunday. They
also called On Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis.
Mrs. John Martin and son, Donald.
of Brummel are visiting Mrs. Mar
garet Caplea and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wagner and
Misses TreYa and AIYerta Wagner,
jennings and Calvin zepp spent Sun
day with Mrs Emma zepp and fam
lily, near carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Zapp and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zahn
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Schneider returned
home Sunday from Baltimore where
she spent few days.
Mr.. Clayton Bloom Is kept busy
saving wood.
Mr.. Albert Gibson, who lived here
for many years died in Baltimore
Tuesday evening, had many friends
here who attended his funeral Friday
evening 81 Bethesda Methodist Epis-
e0pal church. Rev. Harry Dobson
ofilciated. The church was filled with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Gibson
leaves five children, Mr.. Earl w. Glib
son, Mrs. Joseph Hook. Mrs. Monro
Lambert. Reda and Dorothy Gibson
and an aged father, one brother, and
two sisters. Mrs. George Blizzard
Nrs. Ulysses smith and two half
sisters. Mrs. Maggie Gibson. BaitI-
more. and Mrs Rebecea Shipley, oil
Gigt.
Mr. Powell Fuller. who has been
quito sick. Il improving n the home
Of Mr.. and Mira. Francis Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Williams en-
tertAined Miss Hilda Prongb, OF Bal.
timore Saturday and Sunday.
Nrs Margaret CRples had as her
visitor Thursday Mrs. Henry Himlar
If near TannarY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Party.

A delightful party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley W.
Brown In honor of Mr.. Charles Dem
ford and his Two sisters. Misses Emma
and Jane, all Of Baltimore city.
Games were played until II o'clock
when refreshments we're served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. william Bankard. Ar. and
Mira. George Gesell. Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Arnold. MIR. and hrs. VIM.
Heagy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hoffman. Mr.. John
Arnold, Mrs Emily Wagner. Misses
Margaret Blum, Clara Blum, Mar
gnerite HeaEy. Nola Heagy, Dora
Volk. Stella Green. Ruth Clcson.
Emma DouIford. Jane Demford. Nellie
L. Dunn. al Of Baltimore. Marian
Bankard, Carrie Bankard. Hazel
Gesell, Annie Hoffman. Lotle Arnold,
Emma Heagy. Messrs Paul ]. Pross-
er, Charles Demford. o. Baltimore:
George Miller, Paul Green. VIM.
Blum. Walter Arnold, George Beard.
YIN. Heagy. irwin Blum. Charles
Green. Lester Arnold. Irvin seipp,
Einonies Hoffman, Kenneth Brown
md Abram Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
After Juy.

IN addition 10 what Gambler" said
about old H0hor Hubbard after
July list IN the local items : seek or
% back.
To look once again seemed almost in
vain
For either hunger or cheer.
Tut gracious behold there good as
gold
Bottles thrss of Pabat :. :. Beer.
she Just had 70 sit, for she near had
1t
For fortune 80 good seemed untold
L seemed hardly fair. moi 9Th neigh
boFB II share
hut this vas beyond her control
hut after all'a said. we are mol afraid
For july and for what i ma call
For what comes up In Dooze. will
then not abuse
B. r-lif ~. un large md not
small
For our hearts they are large and
there's really no charge
Unless tia nur Judgments gone
wrong
.phere's only one thing. = n pray OF
10 SIM
Let's do both. II will end n \ song
,. |. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
LOUIS VILE.

We are having fine weather.
Those who spent Sunday With Miss
Laura Boilinger were Misses Annie
Lester Elizabeth Dell. Lamora
Reese, Dorothy Miller, Hilda Barber
Lille, Maryetta, Alice and Edna
Brauning. Myrtle Miller and others.
Mr., Lester Patterson has been
Ihreshing and saving shingle bolts
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Reese speni
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Prick. near smallwood.
Mr.. Harry Williams butehered three
fine lDorkers Tuesday.
Mr.. Kinzy Williams i putting
shingles on his house.
Those who had the flu are out again
Mrs. Mae stoeksdale and daugh'
tars. Nellie and Ethel. spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs Jack RaYer.
Miss Gladys I,eister spent Tuesday
night with Miss lille Drauning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PATAPsC0.

Mrs. Lillian Schnetzka. of Balti=
moro has returned home after spend
lng q while at this lnlace with her
sister. Mra. Jos. Dixon.
FRS. Grant Sprinkle Is spending 4
few days nth her children at this
place.
Mss Thelma Bush Is visiting
friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. William shamer spaat
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. ThS6-
dore Shipley. near Reese.
Yrs. Denton Shipley spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. Mary Bowman.
Those Who are on the sick list are
Mrs. MARI Bowman. Mrs. Lewis
Arnold and others who have had the
grip.
We are glad to see old March come
IN % calm. Hope 1t viii go out the
same way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott spent
Sunday last With Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home OF FRS. Howard Taylor on
Thursday last with 3 good atten-
dance.
The mid-veek prayer meeting met
1T the home of Mr.. Warren Shamer
On Friday evening last With q large
crowd present. We meet next Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr.. Elias
Taylor. Everybody welcome.
the social which vas held on
Thursday night last proved to be ;
success.
DR.. Warner, president Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Conference. will be
present 1t the Methodist Protestant
church Sunday evening. Come out
and hear the president At 3 D. m.
Mr. Howard d. Taylor and wife
gave birthday party to their daugh-
ter. The1ma. On Monday last. II being
her 18th birthday. 4 large crowd
Vas present.
Hiss Margaret Shaner, Of Baltimore
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
cousin. TheIma Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Myers and child
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
DON'T FORGET MARCH eth (wed.)
PEARL WHITE
In
The Best Serial Ever Made
"THE LIGHTING RAIDER
Also as an added attraction,
IL. s. HART.

rem, Ralph and Dennis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Leppo and daughter.
Virginia, apenI Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Richards.
Miss Bertha Weaver, Of Baltimore.
spent several days the past week with
relatives and friends of this place.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pataps-
co Methodist Protestant church met
Thursday, February "a at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor With good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, OF
Finksburg. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

~. OLD EQUITY
IN TIE Circuit Court for Carroll County.
-. In Equity.
Mamie Il. Himler, aud others Plaintiffs.
". Elmira v Flohr and others. De-
The object Of this suit : to procure 4
decree Tor Tue sale Of certain real estate
I'm In s GsErol County, State Of Maryland.
square Perehes Of land. no ls'S or I iess o.
which John T. Fiohf. did intesIaIe.
sei5ed and .g.ogssessed, In The month Of
The blil states that the sald John 7.
iaSs died DIED IN the month Of September.
IS OF land moro or len. which = ae.
qulred b. deed from Daniel 3. Hunter
and wife bearing date Earch %, D0a.
Carroll County in Lber D. p. g. No.
Jos. folio p. etc, and situate lying and
being In Carroll county. Maryland.
mia v Pohr ees snd the sl ioiov EiiSS" sshl
va q lsdf ss ' hi@isf. kso.a nasplsE.
ai7F@a,Ffa Viz VIE : = Elmer g'A6
Zen len \. flosr, Mary (. EIohr' Arneis ).
e lHsF and Deter B. 49, ~ e 81
EEiiSSS I. A ~ :; FIqhs. SO Psstsr :.
ants, live n Carroll esaz... Maryland
That szla deceased lslI IssgmeaI lea
By him aaa wife (nsv Il widowl =
Ihe MANCHESTER Bank = Carroll Css.zv,
aaryland. nd bearing izlsssst fron IL
date thereof; that the al Manchester
~ asn E.s OF ssrro,l ,Soansy, e sAs ietA -
ment ts n said KlmiFz 7. Flshr oa pa
ment OF IHs principal ~ Iztsrsst tksFa.
/ Of at that date amounting t. e, s1eeo;
mat sa.d Elaow, klnIra rlehrs -
msnt len On aid dseeasss property.
TIE Bill further STATE 1T asiA bra..
srty cannot b adVahtaEssHzIy aRz III.
eut material less an IsinV aIYizsz
ameng thz children lezllIss 70 til
ale Il I'D iah6 Sndsr : = ssisres' s. e -
Circuit coHrt for Carroll County, :
EQUITY, ~ The dlstribuIIsa 81 tks pre-
seeds tnTrs9f among szla eAilAren Of -
aud szpsazsz Of theas saaIzs eFoesszInzz
ard The payment ct szla IssEnsati tt
the said Steward Z. zIsHs Il . 80
residsnt q The State T .sEyhnS, IS
aS Lssiaszss and WheFsaDssts uhknssa
II i therefore, this 1atk aay Of Fshru.
AZ az c ~ eEasssS q = ci'esIt cssE.
ssr 10 ! = Ins sssspF - e snls :.
Ipublished IN Westminster. Carroll cszz=
T. enes .ssk for fsnK .zaseessiye wszzz
before tt ITth day o. EafsA 1913, Hl4z
netics 70 he sid sbssnz ssfsnaaat =
warning him 70 appear : tAis courf i
md day q April. ISIS. ! slo~ csazs. :
any be hzz. shy 4 deorss sasht not = >
EDWARD Q. cAsH. cisrk.
EDWARD Q. CASH cssrk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Vermont swept By wei. Mare.

Montpelier. VI. March b.=-complete
returns from elections yesterday In
that wet wave has swept tho
state. This city. Burlington. Rut-
land. st. Adams and barre al swung
into the vel column White River
Junction and 81. Johnsbnry. on the
border Of dry" New Hampshire, went
vet" for The first time IN their his
tory. Many small towns went IL
eense. A heavy woman vote was cast
in Burlington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Country Hams Wanted Soc ID.

Wish rags sc each.
Cups and Baucers SIC set OF each.
BuekRheat meal DC ID.
Sailed fish CSC pail
gallon coal oil cans csc.
Wide bed sheeting 60c yard.
Graphophone records 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
MEMS GUM BOOTS S2.98.

Z rolls toilet paper &c.
Lanterns soc each.
Manure forks 7be.
Peas &c can.
No. wire nails zIzs5 per keK.
Country hams (HanIad1 az 30e u.
Yard vide muslin &c gard
BOYS hose use pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Hot water bottles are under suspi-
eIon in Wsst Virginia. Prohibition
officers are finding EN- full of Ken
lucky liquor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
ONION SETS 1Oc QUART

laxative qninine tablets Toe boz.
White mIddlings S2.n6 per bag.
Sailed fIah CSC per naII.
Iron traces 60c pair.
Best clover seed &c ID.
Onion aeIs 10c quart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Safety matches Toe dozen.
10c package.
cocoa dc box.
soap, bar for 26c.
yellow onion seed 80 per pound.
BroomH 3ec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Best Table Syrup 55c gallon

TiaK eaHpst zoe yaHa.
Store closes at ! O'Clock.
Table spoons Sc dozsa.
0rannlHIad sugar &c -.
Mems heavy grey hoe lao pr.
yellow onion astz Izz7s bushal.
House dresses aEsz
BabbII Iya i0c ozn=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tbs i u i've notice til - sabsctlbez -
eAaainsd fFzza The Orphaazz Cart Of rzHzzI.
0oanty. Maryland. lsttsrs q Administrators :.
tks Personal Estate nf
JOHN &. HIvELx.
lsss Of Carroll County. dsceaasd. An par=znz
having claims against ths dae=asaa are hersav
warned . exhibit the tame. wiEA the voaeh.zz
thereof legally authenticated. y the BuhaerTEsz
@ or bsfeEs he eth day q October. 1918 tn
may otherwise b lag be sxelnasl from all bsaszI
q aaid estate.
Given undsT ~ hand thiz I'D day If Mzzsz.
1918.
ELLA =. HIvKT.Y.
mar 1-4t AdminiatrntrIx
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Will have frost proof cabbage plants
about april LIST DC dozen, coo 100.
3-P1y Pioneer roofing 1850.
Tomatoes IOc can.
Red seaI batteries abe.
Large boxes matches &C.
Mouse trips lc each.
Dried peaches lie ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Lanterns sac each.
Mems Eum boots sz.as pair.
Coal oil l0c gallon
BuekHEsat meal Be ..
BoyH Tnbbors eso pair.
10 n. pail sailed nHh sge.
o. :. 7. spool cotton &c spool.
Spraying sulphur 1zss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
BOYS GUM BOOTS S2.98.

Pad locks Csc.
InKerHoll night watches s5.25.
Yellow onion seed $50 per pound
Ford auto chains 92.gs.
Mems Jersey gloves 1ec pair.
Old Momens shoes zI.as pair.
Beef aerap s6.76.
Self aeltlng rat traps 3sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PRIVATE SALE.

BUGGY AND BUGGY HARNESS;
SURREY AND SURREY HARNESS.
SLEIGH AND BELLS.
Terms Cash. II. l.. ELDERDICE.
Westminster Theological Seminary.
mar TT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Coffee &c 10.
Granulated sugar DC u.
Raisina 12he 10.
Clothes pins. dozen for Sc.
Galvanized chicken eoops $3.50.
Timothy seed $3.50.
az Inch Corr. Galvanized roofing
3e.50 per square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county win meet at their office.
In Westminster every Monday and
Tuesday In the month Of March.
1919, for tie transaction of business.
BY order.
MARTIN D. HESS, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Best Red : Clover Seed 48c h.

Horse clippers Sc.
Rice &c 10.
Mems Enn bcota szz1z.
Z rolIa toilet paperz5c.
CalicoIee yard.
Padlocks CSC.
10 fh.pall sailed 1zn eec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Women'H rnbbsra &C par.
Wash boilers tl.ss.
Laxative qnlnina tablets i0c boz.
Boys work pants 10 pair.
Mems HorE pants SO pair.
papers pins for Sc.
Cheese &c 10.
hacaronI Toe package.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
7 Packs Garden Seed for Csc

7 Packs garden seed FOR Csc.
ChildHen,s rubberH &c pair.
Fresh cream cheese DC 10.
Sewing machines 1919.
Best table syrup &c gallon.
lao eKg Especially incubator $50.
2i0 eKg fapeciqll incubator $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
about April 1st, &c dozen,
6Oc 100.

GranulaIsd sugar g u.
large cans O-Cedar polish csc.
g n. cans HyEeia cozea sI.55.
Base haIls sc each.
Corn 10e can.
CHAMPION spark PLUS 6ac.
White mIddHngs s2.a5.
Cocoa DC 10. boz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Houae dresses sse.
Wire nails &c n.
RaE carpet b9e yaTd
HaFolIne oil tmadIuml 45o EaIIon.
Wash boilers t1.41.
prunHz 1Do n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

200 ID. bag fine salt s1.9s.
Tomatoes 10c can.
Onion sets 10c quart.
Frozen fish. lbs. for 25c.
Galvanized tubs 69e.
Table oil cloth 35c yard.
Mating BIC yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

galvanized hens nests for CSC.
Peas &c can.
Axe handles 19c.
foot step ladders &c.
Congoieum SOC yard
Boys suits 1898.
Brooma 39e each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Spraying sulphur szas per 100 n.
Rice Ise 10.
Fresh cheese 2ee u.
Sailed ash csc pal.
HaYolIns oil s9e gallon.
Santa Clause soap e bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
MedfOrd Prices

8 gallons Havoline oil s1.9s.
Boys suits 1898.
Spraying sulphur 1886 bag.
Amoskeg apron RinRham 19c yard.
CongoIenm SOC yard.
Lemons 2ge dozen.
Kirkman soap Be bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

10 80 Especially incubator 10.
go sEE lsDeclai1 incubator siH.1o
Scratch feed l3es.
Quick Hads soap C baT
Gasoline 2io Eailo1.
Wom.HaH buckle zTGIIes Csc pzIr.
Msnis canvas gloves &c naiF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Soup beans f0c 10.
Corn 10 can
Oyster shells sec bag.
Frozen Ilah &c n.
%. ". 7. spool cotton =.
200 u. coarse salt gI.7E.
Chewing gum sc package.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Mems Work Shoes 1926

7 roll toilet paper for 25c.
Buggy Whips i0c.
Horse collars 13.ea.
Yard Hide muslin lie yard.
Bnahet bag coarse alt bbc.
BabbIL lye Toe can.
Galvanized chicken coops tI.61.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

3 bottles vanilla for 25c.
Leather work gloves sc pair.
8 gallon milk cans Sb.75.
10 gallon milk cans $50.
Chained and labeled
Druid muslin full yard wlde) he
yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

The Industrial Repu
is the Sum-TOtal
of it's Individus
PHILADELPHIA Woven
IL wares 60 everywhere; but
have you ever asked a man in
Kansas to name what Phila-
delphia makes? Have you
ever asked him what he
thinks when he thinks "Phila-
delphia"? Have you ever
asked him if he ever thinks
of Philadelphia at all?
AS a producer Of carpets,
sheeting, clothing materials,
and scores Of special woven
products, Philadelphia rides
with the leaders. Yet the
outside world knows little of
this. The consumers OF Phlladel-
bhia tabr1cS give this city little
credit. WHY?
Her manufactured goods
The Curtis Pub
The Ladies' Home Journal
The Count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

go to many markets, but do
they go as branded trade
marked merchandise for
which a quality consumer
demand has been built?
The industries of Philadel-
phla need to create a national
specific consumption. They
should know all the channels
of trade, but, far more impor-
tant, they should be known
in all the channels of trade.
Where consumers are, there
Philadelphia wares should be
known.
In doing this, the Fabric
and Textile interests of Phila-
delphia can render this, their
city, the finest and most last
ing service.>