davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
lIl zll 4:
POL u

XIV llez ggiodu I smlerel,
Iey.Wyklazali TAXA Rzyzne ducha
Evvaleeo WoInose taxa moe MES
Amery-
kanassIkiej.Komisyi Ratunkowej .
niieWyslowionym zachWytem j pc
driven przyygglaadaia sic temnsne:.
;zWyklemu zjaWisku ducha j silly
.PolakoW. Jestto naturalnym wy
Ipadlkiiemm ddziennyym naprzyklm vi Y
dice. gglodneggoi bosego zolnieerzals.
Wmumdurrze ameTryykkanskim zpoll2
.skliem guziikam, v niemieckim5
=helme naglowie uzbrojonego W
starry anstryach karabn j . paru
naboiaui.A jednak ci OBJ
darcii g1odni zolnierze rzadko.
.kiedy maszer:lja bez pelnego en-
tuazmu bez spiewu ma ustaeh!
Bedac " ciaghej walce z banda
mi bolszeWickiemi na p6lnocy j:
wschodzie broniec granicy zachod
MO poludniowej cd napad6W Me
meow i jednoczesnie starajac sic
nakarmic iprzyodziac Wracajace
Ilegiony wygnanc6w 2 odebranych
bolszewikom terytory6w i Sybe-
ryi Polska bedzie zmuszona pole
gao ma Amerykanskiej pomocy
przez dfugi jeszcze czas.
Gl6d i choroby z puwodu zleggo
Tub zupelnego braM edzywienia
sic - a zw1llaSzcza rozszerzajaeej
sic gWa1toWnie. epidemii tyfusu,
zabijaly mezczyzn kobiety j die
ci-- jak muchy. Nadchodzaca III
ma ME Wrozy ludnosci " Polsce
spodzieWanej ulggi, mimo .polacelz,oo
nych wysilkoW ratunkoWej Komi
ssyi p. Hoover Amerykanslkieggo
|Czerwonego Krzyza j Rzadu Polls
kieggo. kt6re majaa ma eelu, unormoo'
Wanie WarunlkooW do teggo stopnia
ably ludnose bylasama n stanie
odzyWiac sic, ubierae odnalezee
Emieszkanie.
Jeden 9 gfoWnych poWod6W
tych chWarumkoW
TO zlodzziieeijsskiee#gogg Polskii
e Wszysttkiieggsoco miala przez d:
steplujacyehz Pdlskai NieemcoW.
Jednn1eejj reczy MI z1nogH@Niem
ICY zabrac-miianoWlci pszemc.y,
jaksaazzzaalsiiaah1i " Polsce:
zniWa przeto przysnios1y MEGA
kl :a ulggee, lecz to macy : kkilka g 3
lklxich univ nj eW.ystarrceszzyyltobby gllodd:-
[nte.j ..lndn1losscik ktt6ra dosniedaWna
rebiila chlebzslisei j kory, a z1pe
rraW.y: ..
Wyydajlnossel 5reallnejj piracy Anne N
ryykaalnlstklSiieeji I Komiis yi G(zzseer.WNooneggo..
EKrzyyza poddniosla sic znacznie z
EchWilakiedy Sejjm.uchWaliI polk
srrlYWacWszystkie koszta administl
-
81 eezponosi komisya.
sJIaaklo5srodek po.dniesiienia ducha.
arttykuly spozyWcze odziez sd
szwykkleWydaWane rebotnikom "a
.prace Wykkonana przez MICH pod
.kIiieerrplnlks1emm e somisyi. Ma przsy5kllI-
lad rrobotnikowi kxtory W1asnyy1m1ll''
Waozzeeapsagnssod toWary, Wydajjesasiie sc.
1555Iss fflplnItt6W maxi "a dzien piracy.
Niggdyy ne zapdmne Wypadkuu,
wiadapora1cznik Wright-ktos'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WR,y7Wrocopym WVoszies przzy'
rodzeszamieszlksala rodzina, 80
opedal WON
sspp i ddrrrze!Wylie martWa1
G''RRFrz q 5dWoma CIV rzema dlnian'ni.I
:PIpdIWozem lezzalo d,Woje dzieciE
clhlsoII,yaclldsnasstJ ysffusl z. ....Is.s.,
lD.ieWczYnka majjaacal. oosn Fat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

SSHarasz,
,Glrzedislsi, 81
ter Wsinzelhlerssa s. HID
IllenbsaanmI; mienfarzzadu---m1a
Ii sterIWanlosVgsiii prszesmmiinniisr
roW Wooadln1iielzzaaeyyHlkSeaIdn 81.
zSsHs
noffiarodaaWveeof'W
produkty podzieloonrpees n l.15'hYie'
Er6Wne czesci die ludnosci chrzes-
cijanskiejj j zydoWskiej przycztem:.
Gala ilosc tIuszcz6W Wieprzo-
EWych konserW Ola ludnosci ehlrze-
scijjaiskliiej. Z.ogg66lnesjJ iloSei Vyylas
5czono ola wojska koppseerWygW'SooafI e'-5
NC Wsilossci 124 ton. sss5 sssSsssRss:
RozdawniettWo ezesci, przeznaa-.
Iezoneii dla ludnosei aydoWskkieej,
siiebie amerykahslkiiIHslkkooII
miitetrozdzielczy " porozumieniuL
y organami ggmniny zydoWsskilejj.
Dla5peod1ziall luprodukt6W, przezna..
czonych Ola ludnoseischrzesscijjann1
skiej powolano ko1misye poselska
do kt6rej weszli posfoWie: ks. BIZ.
:ziin1sh Malinowsld, Stolarski, Ha-
I|x$t &4E.
.rasz, oraz z ranienia PolakoW z
Ameryki-dr. SmykoWsli. Komi-
5sya tasna posiedzeniu v a. 10 mar
ga przyjela og6lny podzia} produ
ktf6W Ola Sch. bylych zabor6w o.
razsdla kresow wedlug nastepuja-
Ecsgo schematu:
Ola b. Kr6lestwa Kyongresowe-
go: maxi $50 ton, smalcu IS ton,
mleka 1877 ton j konserw 205 ton.
Ola b. Galicyi j slaska cieszyn-
skiego: maxi $50 ton, smalcu 20
ton, mleeka 500 ton i konserw IS
ton.
Ola ks. Poznanskiego: smalcu
5 ton, mleka 20 ton, i konserw 35
4on.
Ola kreso6w: maxi 500 ton, kon-
erW SO ton. .5gsS. ...s
~ y lila ludnnSei chrzeSeiian
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
0D1|ll Y! +. IA 4 Wy
STAWIE SzTUK PlEkNYeH
v BOST0NlE.

"SJ y AA''ssEGJ -" = $3.50
Bostonie urzadza W Styczniu 1920
r., W Muzeum Sztuk Pieknych "
wystawe dziel sztuki j
przemysM wszystkich narodoWo=
Sci. Obok dzief sztuki przemys1u
wysttawione tez beda rozmaite pa pa
miatki historyczne. Celem Wysta-s
Wy jest zobrazowanie sztuki, pre-.
mys1u j history rozmaitych ggrulp.
narodowosscioWycb, skladajacych
W Ameryce ogol tax zWa1nlejj ME.
zamerykanizoWaneej jeszcze emf nj
gracyi. z.#s.s
Posr6d innych oddzialow ma
programme WystaWy jesturzadze-
niier6wniiez oddzialn sztuki, pre-
1m.yslu HISTORY polskiejj Komitet
Wystawowy prosi calazPolonie v
Ameryce, a zWlaszcza WStanie
1890 -TSEE4I - 49, a&&H-s.TSuE FSAME95 - %4&ss ~Ea4sSys
Massachusetts, Q nadsylanie mu
ma Wystawe wszystkich przedmio
tow W zakres poWyzszy Wchodza-
cych, a miianowiciie:
Mebli, Obraz6w, Rzezb, Dru-
k6w, Litografii, InstrumentoW
narodowych muzycznych, Zbroi i
sbrom, Kostiumow narodoWych,
szali i chustek oryginalnych ma.
rodowych, Haft6w i koronek, Ze-
tggaarkow, bizuteryi naszyjnikow,
9Tkaaniin, Sreber j bronzow,
Wyrobow szklanych, porcela-
ntoWyachi glliinianych,
w yroboW sE66rzanych, drewnia-
snyeh, interchangeable it'd.
Wsze1kie Wogole pprrizaeedelmio7ty
~ zakres .sztuki albo przemys4u,
.albo rzemiosla narodoWego Wcho-
dzace moga bye nadsyiane chet-
ne. beda Widziane. 55G
Komitet WystaWowy podejmu-
sic oplacic koszta przesylki j
asekuracyi. NazWiska osob pred
mioty nadsylajacych beda ma Wy
staWie urWFiidOcznione zaraZem q
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

The chiffon
section
Of the lace department


is completely and carefully
stocked with an assortment
of georgettes, chiffons and
crepe chitfons in all the bizarre,
lovely, quaint, or delicate colors
that the Fall season has intro
duced. And they are moderate
~ prlced-for example, the fol-
lowing items:
Chiffon. soc yard.
Chiffon cloth, SI.49 yard.
Crepe chiffon, SI.69 yard.
GeOTgetfes, SI.98 and
S2.29 yard.
s}&gV,sS-.dain F1oor-Centre--34th
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Nxcw.s--Third Floor. 35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
White cotton
fabrics

lose none of their useful and
appropriate qualities w hen
colder days and heavier cloth
ing prevail. Many mothers pre-
fer to keep their children in
white during the winter. This
mercerized poplins, 74c yard
is q most desirable material for
nurses uniforms or dresses. 1t
has a closely and finely woven
cord, with a highly mercerized
finish, So in. wide.
And for undics and Kindred
garments
"Snowdrift" nainsook,
1919 piece Of 10 yards
Soft texture, smooth finish and
80 inches wide.
Ei8gT3-Whlte Goods Dept - Sec
Ond F1OOr-Center
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Bolivia coats, S48.75

Unusually stylish is this co
corded yoke, flared back and I
ished with buttons.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Plain satin
Innings

The surface Of this fabric has q
permanent lustre. The strong,
cotton back insures two sea
sons wear. Colors are pink,
light blue, rose, lavender. yell
low, orange, American Beauty,
pearl, tan, beaver. Pekin. wis
terra, royal blue, brown, navy
or black.
| yard wide, $l.89 sd.
Elg@y3-second Floor--Front---
Cent re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
FLANNELS

FI1ANNEIS
are here in all widths weights warmhs and colors to
hll your particular needs and % make the comfy
clothes you ought have.
Reversible bath robe flannel, SAC yard
Soft finish durable fabric in good-looking patterns
light and dark grounds. Robes for the whole family,
well sacques, sleeping bags and slippers may be
fashioned of it.
Imported white unshrinkable flannel,
74c yard
Usually o8c yard
Medium weight flannel in white only foz baby's
little garments for sport bouses 81 inches
vide.
Outing flannel, white or striped,
29c yard
Soft and heavily mapped quality for nightgowns,
pajaraas and chldrens things In full bleached white
stripes Of pink blue
.Iawra-f7annei DcI-second Foor-Ccnter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Lace curtain
materials
and
old Italian filet
laces
to Use together

oS AVS9CIAACI
The collector Of real laces will
surely be interested in this dis
play of IA pieces, suitable for
many decorative purposes-in-
sertion for window curtains,
door panels, bed spreads and
mantel decorations. These
pieces are 2 y to yards long,
20 to q inches wide.
Price per piece $3.50, $32.50
and $3.50.
To combine with these real
laces, in curtains or door panels,
nothing is lovelier than filet net
or bobbinet.
Plain tilet net, as inche wide;
white, ivory and ecru, per yard,
69c, CSC, SLIP and $l.24.
Plain bobbinet is being used ex-
tensively this season for window
curtains.
54 inches wide, per yard, csc
and SLIP.
- inches wide, s1.2s and $l.4s
per yd.
108 inches wide, white and
Arabian, per yard, $1.9S and
S2.24.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Two seasons wear In these
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Scotch madras curtaininq

1000 yards of imported Scotch
madras, 80 and 35 inches wide,
floral and colonial designs, with
fancy borders, white and ecru;
per yard. SOC to 74c
45 inch madras, all over design,
floral, stripe, block, rose and lat
tice, white and ecru; per yard,
64c, sec and SLIP.
90 inch Scotch madras, q beau
tiful all over floral and rose de-
sign, per yard, $1.34 and $l.49.
gcsgevs-Fourth Floor, 35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Satin two tone
lingerie ribbon
in pink and blue

IN F17N "Hu 0THc
At our usual savings.
The demand for these dainty
ribbons is steadily growing as
the available supply dimInishes,
We have them, however, in
lovely, cleaning, delicately col
Ore0 array.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Signed meZZ0tints and etchings
4 business training in this Store
an open sesame to success

Thousands young ali this country
themselves special schools and special high
schools academies and colleges business
They spending lot of their cducaton and
they IN the will be we'll spent.
they Themselves busines.
the time substantial salaries by join
inga progressive like ANsGy@
We openings for ambitious girls and boys
theoretical we'll
practical will make for their in life if they will
''stick-toit."
aftly Of III day fd< Emtlymsn Managers o6
Second Foor Balcony,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Yalama and velour suits, $69.75

Nalama belted suits with sealine
collar and cuffs. Tiny tucks in
serted in the back and front add a
distinctive note. In all wanted
street shades. Full silk lined.
A velour ripple suit with a sealinc
collar. Slash pockets. Full silk
lined and interlined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

pipes and no bulky cold air returns.
The installation is extremely simple
VOur floors are not disturbed, while
no cellar is too small to accom1no-
date one. Through this unique heat
ing device an abundance Of pure.
clean, warm air il sent To every
room. Simpler than stove to oper-
ate and much cleaner and healthful
and great fuel-saver, 1t offers a
satisfactory explanation to thOu-
sands OF homes that heretofore have
Deen forced to rely on inadequate
and dirty stoves. In many cases the
installation OF the ordinary type Oh
furnace IL impossible on account OF
the arrangement Of the house, or the
small space that could be utilized IN
the basement or cellar. The quaker
solves all these perplexities; 1t SENDS
heat to every room in the house and
yentilates as well as heats, changing
and purifying the air. 1t is con-
structed of boiler plate steel, and Il
rivited absolutely gas and dust-proof
Steel radiates heat three times fast-
er than cast iron; therefore, this FUR
mace will move a volume Of air three
times greater than that Of cast iron
furnace. The generous water pan
proyides proper humidity for the air.
The Quaker will burn any fuel and
il designed particularly to burn sort
coal. The large combustion cham
Der has a cubical content OF 16,OOO
cubic feet 1t is a wonder, reVolu-
ton in heating devices. No home In
the country especially should be with
out one. The most f1attering testi-
monials have been received from those
who put in a Quaker to displace coal
stoves or wood fires.
y In addition to handling this popu-
lar furnace, Mr.. Shaeffer also conducts
a. steam, hot air and water establish
ment, and is prepared to do all work
i'm this line on the shortest notice.
Plumbing, roofing, timing and spout
ing are other specialties in which ne
il engaged. A complete line OF bath
room fixtures carried in stock at all
times. His experience of SO years Is
sufficient guarantee that he is cap
able and competent. His present
business has been established ln
Westminster for 16 years, during
which time he has served the citizens
of this community conscientlous!y
and satisfactorily. He can be depend
ed on i'm every transaction.
The American Radiator and Boiler
Co. is represented in this section by
MIR. Shaeffer, who also has the agency
for a superior range. Being Carroll
county man, he is therefore, no strang-
err to the people of this portion OF the
State. His work is not confined to
Westminster and surrounding terri
tory. but embraces all sections or
Northern MARYLAND Associated with
him is a force of trained and skilled
workmen who can be depended on to
discharge their duties faithfully.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
John E. Eek ENRODE
Carriage Builder and Auto Painting

Backed by an honorable and sue
cessful career, stretching over
(periOd of forty-five years, Mr. John
T.. Eckenrode is still active in the
manufacturing business and gives
even the minutest details his personal
attention and supervision. By close
application to business, honorable
dealings with the public and counting
success along legitimate lines only,
Mr.. Eckenrode has established an en-
terDrise that il credit to his man
agerial ability, his indomitable Will
and determination and aggressive
methods He is now operating at the
same stand in which he began Dusl-
ness nearly half a century ago.
There have been many improvements
made, offices and additions built to his
workrooms and storage plant, thus
giving adequate space for carrying Oh
the immense business established.
Today he occupies three large build
ings. The lines of endeavor are
diversified In short it can be termed
carriage and wagon manufactory,
where the very best products are
turned out. In addition to manu-
featuring fine carriages, buggies,
wagons and runabOuts, a speciality l.
made of repairing and painting auto
mobiles New tops for cars are also
made and old ones repaired, while all
kinds of rubber firing is done i'm the
most approved and satisfactory man
ner. The most skilled and efficient
workmen are employed and when a
job leaves the Eckenrode plant there
is never any question about the work
manship or quality of material used.
The latest devices and appliances are
installed for executing all work in the
shortest time possible A we'll known
citizen of the county remarked few
days ago that he had invested in a
secondhand carriage which bore the
name of John r.. EckenrOde, and that
was sufficient guarantee tnat he was
getting a vehicle worth every dollar
he paid for it. Not alone has / big
trade been established i'm Carroll
county and throughout this section OF
the State, but orders from Baltimore
and other cities have also been re-
ceived. the Eckenrode stamp having
attained a reputation throughout the
country for superiority that has
given the plant a prestige that many
in the same line might envy. The
large force of competent wOrkmen
are kept busy the entire time, and
a sufficient number of orders are now
on file to keep the men employed for
months to come.
MIR. EckenrOde is a busy man, but
never too busy to give courteous at
tehtion to patrons and visitors. He
is a Carroll county citizen, having
been born and reared near Westmins-
Ter, and his long. service t. the pub
lie has brought him in tou;h with
majority of the business men of the
community, all OF whom know him to
be man OF strict integrity and fair
ness in his DEALINGS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Buckeye. Albright and I. II. G. corn
cultivators;; Wizard and Oliver plOWs
and repairs for Ill makes; Corn King
manure spreaders, gasoline and
kerosene engines, 1 to Is b. p; Mogul
and Titan tractors; Ross and Tornado
feed cutters; Ross and ri. TT. O..
silo filters; Sharples and Blue Bell
cream separators; Sharples mixers
and supplies, Royal electric vacuum
cleaner; farm and spring wagons
and Studebaker buggies; team and
buggy harness, collars, nets, ETC.,
Page woven wire poultry, field, hog
and lawn fence; best northern grown
Geld and garden seeds; lightning reds
and Union carbide; i'm fact everything
for the farm. The company has just
gotten in three car loads OF Ward
Oliver plows and REPAIRS; one car
load Deering and Mccormick bind
ers, mowers and rakes; one car load
Deering and Mccormick lever and
disc harrows; one car load Superior
and Ontario drills, two car loads
Mogul and Titan tractors, one car
load Studebaker buggies, and car
load of Studebaker wagons, one car
load Page woven wire fence. This
will give the reader an idea of the
magnitude of the operation Of the
concern; purchases are not made in
small quantities, but in car lots.
There are four buildings occupied in
storage Of goods, the office building is
3-stories in height and every avail
able inch of space is utilized. 1t is
a revelation to 90 through the build
ings and an attempt to form some
idea of the immense stock is almost
beyond the capacity of ones mind.
There j. no occasion for a single
purchase of machinery to be made
outside Westminster. 1t should be-
hoove every citizen of the county to
spend his money with home enter
prises, thus keeping his money i'm
circulation in the section in which he
made it. And no concern in the bus1.
ness can possibly offer more attrac-
tive prices than the Farmers Supply
Co. the stock being contracted for be-
fore the advance in prices, and in
MANY cases goods are being sold at
much less than they could be bought
today in wholesale lots. Patrons Of
this establishment get the benefit OF
this big saving in cost.
The company is composed, in the
I
few members being citizens of
Westminster.
The management of the affairs
rest Upon Mr.. VIM. It. KINNEY, who
il also secretary and treasurer. He
has been at the head Of the business
since its establishment, years ago,
and Notwithstanding the multitudin-
Gus lines and parts carried i'm stock,
he is thoroughly conversant with
them all. He has made study of
the needs of farmers in this section
and is in position to serve them most
acceptably, his valuable experience
and capable direction of the com
pany's business give him ranging
position among the successful mer-
camille men of the State, and by hi
honest dealings with mankind mas
won the confidence and esteem of all
who know him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY
Farm Implements

Westminster has number of COM
,mendable and important enterprises,
but none can take precedence over the
Farmers Supply Company, located at
lib Liberty street, near Main.
This company is unquestionably one
OF the largest dealers in machinery
and supplies in the State, with Dos
sibly one or two exceptions in the
larger cities.
TO attempt an enumeration or the
vast stock would require several COL
umns in this issue, but suffice it to
say that no man who employs ma
chinery OF hi farm can fail lin his
effort to get just what he, wants, and
of the best quality, from this house.
The company buys in large lots-car
loads land therefore gets tn lowest
prices. and their customers benefit
accordingly. The lines offered Car
roll county citizens, and the trade
generally, embraces the Deering
binders. mowers, rakes and tedders:
Mccormick binders, mowers, rakes
and corn binders; hay leaders and
side-delivery rakes; Deering and Nc
COrmfck lever and disc harroWs,
SUPERIOR and Ontario grain drills,
lime sewers and alfalfa seeders;
Srnerior and Albright corn planters:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
F. A. SHARRER & SON
+ urneral Directors and Furniture

In every profession science has
made wonderful progress within the
past few years. Today the POSSIBLE
ties of mankind are hard to reckon or
limit Many things are now being
accomplished that would have been
considered impossibilities in the time
of our forefathers.
No advancement of professional
men has been of greater worth to civil
ization than the knowledge of the Ii
censed. graduate undertaken and en-
balmer, and his services are. as much
sought in the present day as are the
services of the lawyer, doctor or
dentist. His experience and know
ledge are important factors in the
DEVELOPMENT and general health OF
the human race, as it has been proven
that discriminating persons never
care to employ the services of the I'M
skilled embalmer or undertaken.
Efficiency is ever the main stepping
stone toward complete satisfaction,
and only the skilled are efficient.
The citizens of Westminster and
Carroll county have a firm in their
midst that is thoroughly proficient in
the profession, one that is in a posi-
ton to render at all times the most
accountable and satisfactory service.
The Democratic Advocate refers to
the firm F. A. Sharrer & Son, 0per-
ated by Messrs. Frank G. Sharrer and
J. Fancis Reese, located at 300-302
East Main Street, the oldest establish
ed funeral directors and embalmers
in Westminster.
Messrs. Sharrer and Reese are
graduates of Prof H. S. Eckels Col
lege of Embalming and Sanitary
Science of Philadelphia, and are
therefore qualified to perform all
duties devolving upon the profession
with credit to themselves and salts
faction to the family of the deceased.
These gentlemen have not CONNER
cialized the profession and never will
They employ kind, patient and sym
pathetic methods in rendering service
at time when it is most APPRECIATED
and needed. They have the unassum-
ing manners and personal considera-
ton that so clearly characterize men
of good taste and judgment. Every
minor detail receives their personal
attention.
" The firm operates the only automo-
bile hearse in the city, making no
additional charge for automobile fun
erals when such are desired. They
also carry in stock at all times full
and complete line Of funeral acces-
series. including caskets and couches
of all designs i'm the cloth covered
and polished hard wood This has
always proven great source OF sat
isfaction to their patrons who have
never been forced to wait an un-
reasonable length Of time to secure
their needs.
F. A. lSharrer & Son are also furn-
iture dealers and carry full stock
mn AN the ordinary household require
mentS.
The reliability of the firm is one OF
it's most cherished assets, and those
who have had occasion to employ
their services can unheSitatingly
recommend them to the citizens OF
the community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DR.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails tO
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and 4
not bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery i well
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. a
reliable remedy that you yourself OF any
member Of your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take it, course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
Ia1bowels. Sold bydruggists everywhere.