davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

Motion by Wlilett, seconded by
Dale the resolution of the Finance
Committee be adopted. Roll call
vote-Ayes: Reed, Lange, Istad, An
derson, Bernatz, Willett and Dale.
Z ayes. No nays. Motion was car
ried and the resolution declared
adopted.
Motion by tWillett, seconded by
Dale that 4 inch water mains be
extended in Morning Side Addition
and that the city clerk be instructed
to advertise for bids. Roll call vote.
All members voting aye.
II was moved and seconded the
city attorney be instructed to re-
wise the city ordinances, and sub
nit the same to the city council.
Motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded to
adjourn until '4:45 p. m. Oct, 7th
and at that time and date the city
council would go in a body and in
spect the properties subject to paw
ing assessments on Broadway and
Upper lBroadway streets. Motion
was carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
Huskinp Mittens

of all kinds, all selling at special
reduced prices. BEARS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Slty forced pur-
chaSeS. Then con-
suTners rushed to
buy.
This
created a sellers
market. Prices
advanced 90
over the reduced
prices.
We are again
confronted with
the same cOndi-
ton. Things cost
SO less than
they did six
months ago. But
we won BE-
caught as we
e foIIoWing
the arnliStiCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
From
Men Who Know.

w. L. 4. HARDING, Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board: "The country has
recovered its normal state. We are not in
dulging in the old idea of extravaganza,
living beyond our means. Nor are we
troubled so much as we were a few weeks
ago with the other extreme of o~ver-pessi-
mism, where people get down in the dumps
and they cannot see daylight; cannot see
any hope; see nothing but gloom and dark.
ness. ! say this in all candor: We are now
looking forward 70 a year of constructive
development. ] want to say that intrin-
sically there is no comparison today with
conditions a year ago, when there was I'M
easiness and apprehension among The best
informed over the badly expanded credit.
Business is now rapidly reaching q new
level and approaching a sound and sane
basis. We have a better banking situation.
We have passed the danger point. We
have a better understanding of condi-
tons
CHARLES n, MARKHAM, Chicago,
President Illinois Central Railroad There
is every indication that we hal enter
shortly upon q period Of increasing busi-
ness activity in this country, following the
depression which resulted from what we
have come to designate the buyers
strike The revival should have a whole
some reaction upon every lire OF business
which Is founded upon a real emonomic
need, as are the railways and the lumber
trade. | believe the tide already is turn
ing, and that we shall see it continue to
strengthen during the next few weeks and
months"
Ebert II. GARY, New York, Chair
man Of Board, United States Steel Cor
poration: Il am as hopeful and confident
of the future as | have been at any time.
Conditions are no worse than many
months ago. The wonder is that they have
not been much worse. Conditions have
been abnormal and even the minds of
thoughtful people were distorted. This,
of course, was a result Of the terrible time
we have passed through. We have the
spirit and determination 10 overcome all
obstacles to the greatest success"
CHARLES M. SCHWAB, New York,
Chairman of Board, Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration; "Out of the past business
depression has come a sounder basis for
the nations activities and business will
go forward with a buoyancy and force we
have never known before, as a result of re-
organization. The whole world during
the last few years has been a spendihrift
and a waster. Ii has spent a large part of
It's liquid wealth and has now come 10 a
period where it can go forward only by
energy and effort of the most vigorous
kind. The only business foundations
which arc sure and steady arc erected upon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
4 DAY ENJOYED ny ALL.

a very pleasant day was spent 81
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Myers and family, OF Baca-
mans Valley, Sunday, October 16.
The day was spent in social conveT-
sntion and music. both vocal and in
strumental. with G. Edward Little, "
the piano. accompanied by Messrs.
Carroll j. Myers and Melvin Il. Kroh,
with violins. which was enjoyed by
all Later all were invited 10 the din
ing room where sumptuous dinner
had been prepared. Consisting OF ali
the good things of the season. 70
which all did ample Justice; then fol
lowed by delicious cakes Of various
kinds and ice cream, which were
most heartily enjoyed. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs David +. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs Romanus J Wantz Of
Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Iiorberi
G. Mayors and daughter, Miss Dnro-
thy. of Union Bridge: Miss Grace
Feeser. Messrs. Carroll J. Myers. G.
Edward Little. Melvin y. Kroh and
Stewart w Myers.
The hour for departure came too
soon when an left for their rcspec-
tive homes thanking Mr. and Mrs Nv
ers and family for their Kindness and
hospitality shown and expressing
themselves as having spent most de-
iightful day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley King spent
last Sunday a week visiting her broth
err. Mr. George Miller. In Emmitsburg,
whore they had a home gathering for
friends
Miss Effie Harris. OF Bark Hill, af-
ter spending some time with her cous-
in. Mrs Harvey Eckard, has returned
home. She Is going to move TO Read
ing. Pa. with her brother 70 make her
future home.
MIR Clarence Stauh spent Saturday
and Sunday with his father-in-law,
Mr. Etezeler, OF Llbertytown.
Mr.. Wesley King has returned to
Kenneth, Pa, to work again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eckard, Of Har-
risburg, made short visit to West
Minister, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nusbaum en-
tertalned the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Church OF God last Tuesday
week. There was large crowd pres
emit It will be held the last Thursday
evening of November at Mr. Jacob
Weller's, Carroll street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
wINDE HEIGHTS.

Sunday school at Harmony Grove
Sunday morning at the regular hour
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shipley and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison shipley.
Mrs, Lulu Wilson entertained on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay,
Misses Mildred Grimes. Myrtle Lindsay,
Leona Crimes, Audrey Wilson, Messrs.
Ray McQuay. Darrell Harris, James
Carr, Roby Gibson. John Phillips,
Lawrence Shipley and Leroy Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Poole entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Briee Poole ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Easton and
family, Miss Troxell Pole and others.
Miss Evelyn Bair entertained Sun
day Missep Mary Barber and Gather
inc Smith.
Miss Dorothy Benif, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Miss Lillian
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert shipley haG
as their guests Monday. Mrs. Clara
Lowell and Mr. Roby Gibson, Spring
field
Mr and Mrs Paul Easton and fam
ily and Miss Louise MyerIy spent Sum
dGv with SIR. and Mrs Grove Easton.
Mrs. Mcclellan Wagner Is on the
sick list az this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
STONE CHAPEL.

Sunday school 2 p. m. Sunday Di-
vine service p. m.
Revival service closed October 30.
Much good was accomplished durins
the meeting 4 number have decided
to lead a CHRISTIAN life.
We were well represented al the
adult Bible Glass parade and attended
the mass meeting in the Armory.
Methodist Episcopal church and Re
tromed church. The crowd was be-
yond expectation, 1900 men in parade.
I am confident 1000 women attended
the meetings in the churches. whilst
others did not get in. The wonderful
addresses We heard we're an inspira-
ton to all.
We are having fine showers. The
frat good rain for months. You can
almost see the wheat growing.
Do not forget the oyster supper to
be held IN social hall. Stone Chapel,
November II Supper will be served
from s D. m. al n nominal price, cakes.
ice cream. homo made candy on sale.
Music by the orchestra. II Indictment
weather. Friday night following. The
Sunday school viii receive their treat
at p. m. the same evening.
I The Mite Society will meet at thg
home OF Mrs. Clifford Cook Saturday
afternoon November ~. A good at
tendance Is desired
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
TANEYT0WN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brendle and
daughters, Louise and Myrtle, OF Han
over, spent Sunday with their son.
Mr.. II. &. Brendle and family.
While in the country, in the inter-
est OF his produce business, Mr.. II. Z.
Brendle found good sized cluster OF
perfect violets in full bloom. lie wants
TO know who can beat il for the last
day of October?
The q. b. congregation IS giving
their parsonage an overhauling, pap
ering and painting the interior. Mr.. j.
Albert Angel Is the artist
Miss Lena Angel spent the weeks
end with former school mates At ann
Vile, Pa.
Mrs. C. II. Daily and son, OF Gettys-
burg, are the guests Of aunt Martha
Fringer, and other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, G. OFT entertained
the following on Sunday: Dr. and Mrs.
Nm. A. Frailey. and daughter, Mr. and
drs. Collins and son. Richard OF
Washington, d. G. Mr. and Mrs. os-
car Frailey. Mr.. and Mrs, G. 6. Frali-
ey and son, Of Emmitshurg.
Mr.. ;. {. OF spent Sunday in Han
over ON business.
Mr.. John Forney, Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest oil his brother-in-iaw, Mr..
ChaA. Il. II Shriner
The friends 81 Mrs. Mary K. Fair
rendered her q birthday surprise par
ty on Monday evening. She was 81,
Clinton Eckard wife and son, Of
Walkersvillc, spent sunday with his
brother. Mr. VIM Eckard. and family
near town
Mrs Clarence Dorn spent Saturday
with M. and Mrs. NJ. J. Myeriy, o.
kingsdalc.
Mrs. 81. ). Myerly. OF Kingsdaic
spent sunday with friends In lancy
town and Westminster
The students o. the Blgh School IN.
tend holding an oyster supper Nn-
yember 18Th
Bliss Ada 4 Englar spent several
days last week with friends tn Has
erstown ana attended the { =. Con
yention
Misses Alice ans Marian Miller stu.
dents al The washington County tralu
inp school sppnt Thursday last VIII
their parents. SIR and Mrs ~ . Mli
Z Ter. Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. 81 l}aI
I timore Is NJ present O guest ai "a,
same place
; The pupils of our school % the 5ti
and the Cth grades held a halloween
party ON Monday evening in their re-
spcciiyc rooms AZ spent a very cn
I ioyable time
I Mrs Mary slower and daughter
Nrs Leah Kooutz. and two children
nuent the weeks end with Nr AM
Mrs. ! ~ Afbaugh IN New Midway
Mrs.. Joseph s = Kerr. % Rolan'
Park. Baltimore. hiss announced ID
engagement ~ her daughter Mia
Nary King Kerr. % SIR Edward En
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANsFRRs on REAL EsrATE.

Frank r. Cassell, EXECUTOR TO john
II. Young and wife, 81 square perches
for $1,000.
BENZ. f. Brown, ST., to John A.
Shipley and wife, lot, for SIS.
Harvey e. Tressler and wife to Jo-
seph Cookson / acre, for S29.
Union Bridge Business Mems Assn.
to X WaslSins, lot, for $3.50.
Union Bridge Business Mems Assn.
To X WasSins, lot, for $3.50.
Charles w. Melville and wife, to
Edmund S, Mccoy, rs acres, for $40.
Dory w. Boone and vile to Samuei
Larson and wife, 80 acres, for $40.
Frank Hartsock and wife to Hilary
l.. Broadwater, 5S7S square feet, for
$40.
Lizzie A. Uhler ct AL to Charles a.
Uhler, several tracts, for $1,000
Guy w. Haines and wife to DAME:
]. Hesson and wife, 11,929 square
feet, for $4,000.
Mary e. Sapp and husband to ~tl-
liam q. Rote, $4,000 square feet, for
$40
John II. Elgin and wife to William
H. Shugh and wife, 1900 square feet,
for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MIR. AND MRS. MYERS ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Eph r. Myers, OF Nj
Pleasant. entertained a number c.
their friends Saturday evening ~ a
Halloween masquerade party at their
home. The rooms were tasteful'y
decorated with autumn leaves. cara
of corn. fodder, pumpkins and Jack o.
lanterns with testoones Of black and
orange crepe paper. Much fun was
created by a Fortune Hunt OF con
webs, which was unwound by those
who desired to know something Of
the future There was a Pumpkin
Toss" which was very much enjoyed
by Young and old 4 witches hunt
was placed in corner Of one
room made Of corn stalks whore the
Young folks had their fortunes told,
each going homo with something 10
remember Refreshments were service
In the dining room whore eyerythius
was In abundance. both in variety and
quantity; dancing and games went "a
make up the enjoyment OF the even
ing Those present from Baltimore
were Mr. and Mrs Geo T. Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Seiby, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Counter. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Messenger. Mr. David Engle.
man. who were an weeks end guests
Of MIR and Mrs Eph Myers Mr. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
SIMPLIFY

MIR. and Mrs J. Byron Wagner en-
teytained Mr. and Mrs Monroe Lam
bert and family. Of Westminster, ana
Miss Dorothy Gibson.
a great many from here attended
tine Bible classes parade in Westmln-
ster Sunday. which was much enjoyed.
Mrs Gladys Bair and Miss Bell Eas-
ton were Sunday guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Frank Beaver near Westminster.
Sir. and Mrs Earl Owings had as
their guest Sunday evening Mrs.
Laura Frizell.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lepno and fam
ily and Mrs Margaret Capies spent
Sunday evening visiting friends m
Westminster
Wm. Lynch had as his guest Sunday
Norman Hunter. OF Westminster.
Mr. and AIRS. John II. Polstor and
MIR and Mrs. Emory Arbaugh we're
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Ditman. in Westminster.
Mrs. Margaret Caplos was guest
OF Mrs Florence Ward Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

Flohr, deceased, reported sale OF per-
sonal property and settled their iirst
and final account.
Letters OF administration on th
estate Of Charles Miner. deceased,
were granted unto John Miner, who
settled his first and final account,
Tuesday, November 1st.-Calvin y.
Bankert, administrator OF Rebecca p.
Earhart, deceased. returned inven-
tories Of personal property, debts and
money, and received an order to sell
personal property,
Harry G.. Babylon, executor OF Tohl-
tina l.. Starner, deceased, settled his
first account.
senorah e. Leese, administrators
of John II. Leese, deceased. returned
an inventory Of personal property and
received an order to sell same.
Sale Of real estate OF Edward y.
Reindollar, deceased, was finally rat
fed and confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Stanley IIumpert. Of Littlestown,
Pa, MI. and Mrs. Harry Carr, o.
Westminster Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Burner. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos. Houser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Houser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Keys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses TroxelL Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Reese, Mr.. John Starner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coards, Virginia Burner, Mar
garet Houser, Charlotte Coards, Helen
Sneak, Francis Coards, Mary Starn-
err. Mary Anna Frock, Mary Starner
Maggie Key, Ledia Coards, Gladys
Carr Messrs. Truman Carr. Ben
Troxel, John staner. Ollie Messenger.
Gilbert Houser. George Troxell, G..
Nickel, Burnell Troxel, Frank Key
and Roland Myers, OF Mt. Pleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

Revival services Will begin at Prov
idence Methodist Protestant Church,
Sunday evening, November 18th.
C. e. services Sunday evening Mo-
yember Q.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. David Lester spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Coleman, Barryville. Va.
Mrs Joshua Patterson, of Ovens
Vile. and Miss Annie Devise, of Refs
terstown, spent Saturday evening with
Mrs Clinton Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warehime
spent Sunday with friends in Balti-
more.
Rev. McCaslin will deliver SER
mon to the members of the Jr o. U.
A. NJ of Gambler, at Providence Meth
odist Protestant church, Sunday after
noon. November 6, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise are spend
ing some time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley, Mr.. J. T..
Miller and Howard and Vernon Bon
ner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Harry Klear, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Jessie, NJ Patterson is much
improved at this writing. She has
been suffering from tonsolitis.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
will hold their annual oyster supper
and bazaar November "a to 26, at the
Jr. o. 4. A. NJ. Hall. Gambler
Miss Edith Huffmarter, OF Charles
town, w. Va. Is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Coleman.
Miss Flora Barnes gpent few days
with Friends in Baltimore.
Wedding bells have been ringing. We
wish them a long and happy life
WWS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

gene Reindollar formerly Of this
place, but lately OF Baltimore. Mr..
Reindollar is the Oldest son OF the
late u. r. Relndollar No date has
ben announced for the wedding.
The parade OF the Mems Bible
classes of the county held in Vest
minister was well attended by people
from all over the county. Taneytown
sent large delegation. II was con-
ceded to be the largest gathering
ever held at that place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willard Webster Fritz and Anna
Maude Little both Of Westminster.
Guy Arch Parke and Elsie Coburn
Moran, both of Baltimore City
Vernon l., Brown, of Hanover Pa,
and Gladys NJ. Sell of l.ittlestown,
Pa.
Walter S. Keefer and Savilla r.
Unger, both of Taneytown
Stuart A. Kopp and Eva r. Gent,
both Of Lineboro.
Johnnie Clifton Savoy and Laura
Thomas. both OF Sykosville. colored.
Earl David Roop and Mary Agnes
Bentzel, both of Keymar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Salt Petre Csc ID.

Shoe Laces ic pr.
bars Palm Olive Soap for Csc,
Boys School Suits 1888.
Mems Work Pants Sis pr
Ford CarburatCrs 33.9S.
Bright Red Barn Paint Si3g gallon.
Canton Flannel l2iac yard.
Raislna i9c lb.
Chestnut Lumber 3iAc loot.
Galvanized Roofing $3.50 per square.
Dried Peaches igc ID.
Corn Meal 2isc III.
Ais Tight Wood stoves 9S each
Hlsh Chairs Si9s each
Cnuchos 52i5O each
Half buahcl bag iue salt $50.
nuHhel bag fne salt 55c
100 N bag fine salt $l.25,
He'd Comforts ti.39 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
39c bag.

Lard Cans zoe each
Mems Work Shoes &239 pr
Kitchen Cuphoarda 1855 each,
Chairs s59S for set Of g.
steel Ranges gls5D each.
2 M. B!g Value Coffee for 25c.
Graduated Sugar sac ~.
Cum shells &c each.
Iarxc boxes Cream Corn starch Zoe
Fodder Yarn ige lh.
Boys Red Cum Boots a29s pair.
Post Tuastlcs 9c boz.
RcllogFa Flakes 90 box.
7 bars Soap for 2bc
2 NJ. Ginger Snaps Tor 25c.
Rag Carpet zoe yd.
Lewis I.inseed OIL see gallon.
stock Molnbses Zoe gallon.
Coal on DC gnl ~ drun lots,
We loan you drum
6 foot Extension Tables $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
RAsKET RALL

st. Johns Parochial School will
open It's basket ball season on Mon
day night IN ST. Johns Hail The
strong Troop 3 Boy Scout team OF
Westminster will be their opponents.
Sc. Johns has been going through
daily practice this week as Il wants
70 start the season with a victory.
The following men are trying for POI
sitions on the school team: Cootes,
Yingling. Tubman. Roger. Velnoskey,
A. Eekenrode and Hnlmes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
ORPHANS Court

Monday, October 31st Letters. or
administration on the estate OF Carl
son l.. Bennett, deceased, we're gram
81 unto Leah J Bennett and william
l.. Hammond. who received warran;
to appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Letters Of administration on the Hs-
tate OF John H. Leese. deceased. were
granted unto senorah y I.cese. who
received warrant 10 appraise and an
order to notify creditors
Eulalia r, Flohr and Robert l.
Flohr, administrators OF Jeremiah
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
THE NAME OF THE CAN or FAME
TODAY, is

The Ladies' Mite Society of Bethes-
da Methodist Episcopal church will
hold an oyster supper, Saturday, No
vember II. Everybody invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Harmony
Grove win meet az the home OF Mr..
end Mrs Luther Myerly, on Novem-
Dor IG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Salmon 10c can.

I gallon can syrup SIC.
store closes Z o'clock
Mems heavy Aeeoed Underwear 69c
Mems red Gum Boots $3.50 pr,
Fresh Cheese zee h.
Havoline oil 25c gallon.
BOYS heavy Union Suits Csc.
Boys heavy Shirts and Drawers 4sc.
oyster Shells 75e bag.
Womans Rubber Shoes G9c pair.
Bureaus $1S39 each
pillows S1.9S pr.
Bakers Chocolate Sc bur-.
Chocolate Drops l5c ID.
/ 2 lbs. Star Crackers for 25c.
Wood Rockers $3.50 each.
Ivory Soap &c bar
lle barrel Corn Crib for $500.
Is gallon can HayOline oil S17b.
/ Alarm Clocks Csc each,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Lux lie box.

z boxes Mothers oats fer 2jc,
2 boxes Quaker Oats tor 25c.
! gal can Pineapple for lsc.
2 NJ Fresh Crackers To- zbc.
s gallon Milk Cans Ri5d
Z gallon MIR Cans $3.50
Marked ready 30 ship
Nice Table Syrup zoe gallon,
Eagle MIX Zoe can,
Rabbits Lye Toe box.
Roofing Si0g per roll
Watches csc each
q. " r. spool Cotton &C.
Glllet Razor Blades 3gc pkg.
Galvanized Pals iac each,
Bucswheat Meal So 10.
ffanuiatpd Sugar Sac Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Patacake 19c box.

Muslin &c yard
sx1O window glass zoe dog.
Gasoline 24c gallon
Children's heavy underwear 25c ana
soc.
Mo Sam Coffee soc ID y
Salmon loo can,
Pic Mic Hams l9c 10.
Mating goo yard,
BrOoms Csc each
Rabbits Lye i0e can.
Gun Shells 69c box.
boys school Shoes s225 pr.
Mems Sweaters Csc each
shoe Laces lc pr
Mems Sweaters csc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Batteries 39c each

Babbits Soap &c bar
Bushel bag Coarse Sail G0C.
i4O No. bag Coarse Sat 1893.
. pr. childrens Hose for Zoe.
Outing flannel loo I'd
Pure Black Pepper Ice ~.
Corn Shelters gSc each.
Horse Blankets Si25 zach.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits Si.25
roll Toilet Paper 25c.
4 gallon @sln Havoline Oil soc
Dark green window bllndsreeCnsA
Dark green window shades 4Sc each.
yellow Collar Pads SOC each.
New state road past Medford Is now
open for trafIic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Card or THANKS,

wish 10 thank our kind friends
and nelghhors for their kindness in
husklng and hauling in our corn anG
fodder
MRS. HARRY HILL.
FinksburE, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

The q. S. 4. IL dry land surrounded
by three miles of dry Nash.
wlle TenuesseaR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MedtOrd Prices

New Figs 15c pkg,
ID. Jar Tobacco for 75e,
Shippensburg Cord Pants SAFE pr.
Chestnut Lumber 2iac foot
Clipped Beef 10c tumLicr.
Bed Ticking loo yard
Mems Gloves Toe pair.
Fresh Cocanuts Zoe each
Patacalfe 19c box.
Wood $500 per cord.
Hominy &c ID.
Women's 0yerealters 4Sc pair.
Automobile chains for Fords S2,45.
4 ID. Jar Tuxedo Tobacco 75c.