davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
MANIFESTED.

4 Word was received here from Fred
4 erick, Md, ~ the passing away OF Mr..
FRANK Clingan Sunday evening, al his
home, Patrick street, aged 50 years.
!. lie was a son OF the late Lewis Cling
IAN, and d nephew OF The late Dir. and
Mrs. Theodore Shower, OF this town.
\ ard was a frequent visitor here In his
/ boyhcod days. His death was due 10
4 ltremic poison, lnterment Wednesday
afternoon in the family burial lot IN
Frederick He is survived by three
\ sisters, Mrs. Margaret Peck. Mrs. Sal
lie Mobrey and Miss Marian Cllngan,
all sof Frederick.
4 Mr. and Mrs George Maurath. OF
Hampstead. spent Sunday here with
\ friends
I The many sales IN this locality base
been largely attended and good prices
realized, but the sale OF Mr.. Ross Hof-
facker broke the record both for at.
tendance, lively bidding and high
I prices. One pair 81 mules sold for
! $3.50; single mule si55; horse $50.
cows sold from sf26 10 $50. Imple-
mcnts sold very high. The sale
amounted TO sso50.S0 D. v. Wentz.
clerk.
! A most delightful evening party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mar
tin Wednesday evening. March 2. IN
honor Of the 10th birthday OF their
daughter, I.uela. Their home on
North Main street was tastefully deco
rated and brilliantly lighted In honor
/ nf the occasion. About 20 little folks
aud number 81 elder friends enjoyed
the evening. Games and music we're
onioyad by the children. Abundant
refreshments of ice cream cake. fruit
and candy were served Miss Luella
received a number OF RiftR
Mira Jacob Musaelman attended the
inauguration Friday. She spent Sat
urday with her laughter. Miss Mae
Huaaelman, who ia teaching 10 Balti-
more.
Mr. Leister and Mr. Henry Gcnsier
also attended the inauguration They
were fortunate enough 10 secure q
place close 70 the stand where the
President delivered his address
Or. aud Mrs Robert Wells and son.
Earle. Of Westminster. spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. Wells mother. Mrs Savilia
Musaelman
Mrs susan Blxler Is Waiting York.
Pa. a. a guest az the home OF her
niece. Mrs Leila Aihaugh shamBerger.
Mr.. shombeFger has been qaita ili
with pneumonia, but NJ this writing Is
slightly Improved
Mrs William Bergman entertained
number ~ friends tuesday evening.
March LIST, n her home on Church
strsft
VI. Horace Reese has moved from
the iIunaeker cat into the home. cor.
ner Main aud Church streets. iatelsvl-
Gated by Mr Claude Hoffman
Mr George I.eoae moved from their
farm IN the country 10 an apartment
ia the home % Mrs EfIe BorwBger.
Thermometer REGISTERED 70 doggccr
the lrki 81 the week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
KEYSYILLE.

~ William ]. Stonesifer and wife and
David Reifsnider and wlfa spent 4 day
IL Baltimore last week.
Guy Boiler, wife and family, OF
Rocky Ridge, spent Sunday with
Charles Cluts and wife.
George Ritter and daughter, Anna,
visited Mrs Laura Deyilbiss, " I'm
mltsburg, Tuesday Calvin Hahn, wife
and family and Mrs. Peter Baumgard-
ner were callers at the same place In
the evening.
Harry Cluts, wife and family, OF
Harvey, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, George Cluts and wife,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
NEW SPRING COATS.

Three-quartcr lengths, sport models, and the
fashionable wrappy models: made Of Polo cloth
Kooi Kloth velours aud Jersey novelty collars and
convertible belts; trimmings Of silk stitching aud
buttons, Coiors, Reindeer rekib. Tan Navy and
Black Prices are. sltoO, sisoo $3.50. iaso. $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
LOVELY MILLINERY ron EASTER.

The display Of trimmed and untrImmed hats it
now ia beat 4 halt hundred shapes and col.
ora arrived tis week. styles '-tainly
never more pleasant and tho p.cs ash less
than In spring 1920
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
cHARMSG sILK DRESSES.

sntlRS and chiffon taireias IN a dozen or more
beautiful styles. among them are dresses trimmed
IN narrow braida. EomO arc beaded. others haso
self peatIngs or rnffles. Coiors are navy, brown
taupp grey and black Prces are $3.50, ,sioo $500
S28.aD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
GIRLS SPRING COATS.

Made Of all wool cloths IN a,yieE similar 70 the
"grown-ups". colors. Tan brown and blue. sizes
10 II years Prices are sS75 5000 Sio9s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
WOOL Jersey SUITS sissq.

worstcd Heather Jersey suits, in several at
tractiye styles brown. green and blue. For cE-
treme service combined with roasonabeness Of price
these do not have an equal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
wAIsTNGs Am snIRTINGs.

An excellent quality o. heavy eotton sntin, for
white madras and voiies IN many beautiful
skirts plain or ncat.stripea. 40 achos vide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
BuTH TOWELS SIC.

An unusual large and heavy Turkish Towel per-
feet goods that sod little while ago At Sioo, nov
only Doe It VIII pay you to lool, up yesT towel
needs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
pATH TOWELS soc ZACH.

dozen bleached Turkish bath towels good
quality and large ai1e, former zoe value. nov only
2gc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
WHITE WASH SATIN sl.ss.

checks broken plads aud neat sirpes, for fancy or
tailored waists and mems shirts. as to 90 inches
wide 59e. &c. and $500 yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

K
& Jordan
IS Best Store"
'''.''-'.-.''.-....'-'-. .--.'-..--.--'---."~-
iine To Choose
Err APPAREL.
LONG cloth sI.os PIECE.
much better grade. heavier and closer weave
channels finish 10 yard pieces si.as
WOOL SERGE Soc YD.
A strictly all wool double warp dress serge. 80
inches wide coIors navy and brown a very spe-
cial value Adapted for chiIdrcns wear and skirts.
TABLE DAMASR s9c w.
II sounds almost like "oid Times" to say s1c
Tor yard Of beached cotton Damask, IS inches
wide How many table cloth do you need'
BLEACRED MUSLIN Isc I'd.
"Ini" and 'Androseoggiu" benehed muslin, the
Try This time year ago the price SIC yard
our price now Is lec yard,
UNBLRtCHED NCSLN isiseYD.
GOOD grade OF ane unbleached muslin, yard
wide, a year $40 Csc Our price now i2ise yard
SHRHTING MUSLIN Isc VI.
40 inch uabicaehed muslin, welsh, and quality
Tor sheets now selling a, Ise a yard
DRESS GINCHAAS Zoe YD.
wonderful assortment Of pretty patterns, IN
an The different shades and GOOD quality 81 Gins
ham, u inches vide. for he I'd
COOP rERCALEs rOe w.
in both DARK drcsrny1ss and Hsht rai5n Tor
ahr,s and waists % inches aide See thean on cen
Tor table
woNENS HOSE Ise PAIR.
womens black cotton hose o. fair qualify fnl
loae,h and mu sizes !, has been several years
since We cond sell sose a. l5e pair
MINIS HOSP 80 FAIR FOR sieO.
Mems enc ssuze liale hose double soieu. black
and eordoyan. al sIaea 2se or pair for a dollar
BATH TOWELS zoe ZACH.
9 dozen beached Turkish bath towels good
quality and large axe former zoe value nov only
2gc each
BATH TOWELS ssc.
An unusual large and heavy Turkish Towel per-
feet goods that sold little while ago at i00 n5p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
NEW SPRING SUITS.

Tailnrcd and chic. dressy suits Of fine grade
Trleotlue aud French Serge. lined throughout with
fine quality fancy or plain silk narrow belts all
arouad box models and full ripple skirt styles mar
row and wide shawl collars. in navy only Prices
are sf0,75 $1,000. $500 s205O $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
DRESS GISCHAAS zoe YD.

wonderful assortment Of pretty patterns. ~
an The different shades and GOOD quality Of slnr-
ham ~ inches vide for he I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
woxrN's mosr Isc PAIR.

women's black cotton hose. o. fair quality, fnl
loaeth and m,l sizes !, has been several year,
since We could sell aose a, l5c pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
coon rrRCALEs roc w.

ia both dark drcsr.nyIes and ught ral5r to'
ahir,s and waists % Inches aide See then on cen
tor table
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

4 1NUW IL lnG |
3 YOUR EAST
q soocooccccCcoooocoooccococcoococ
81 THE @KIDDIEs- WILL ENJOY EAST
3 Z Err MORE IF YOU buy THEN
q SOME TOYS.
n We are showing rabbits chickens. 4
~ q ducks, baskets nesting paper. Bunny 2
n Cars. eggs from few pennies each X
al B up TO S100 or more D
9 Soocoooooooccooooooc
q NEW SPRING SUITS.
Z Tailpod and chic. dressy suits Of ane grade
Trleotlns aud French Serge lined throughout with
2 fine quality fancy or plain silk; narrow belts all
q arouad box models and full ripple skirt styles mar
q row and wide shawl collars. in navy only. Prices
q are sl075 s2iOO $500 $3.50. $500.
D WOOL Jersey SUITS sisSo
4 worstod Heather Jersey suits, in several at
4 tractive styles. brown. green and blue For cE-
IRENE service combined with roasonabisness OF price
these do not have equal
Z NEW SPRING COATS.
T'hree-quartcr lengths, sport models and the
u fashionable wrappy models: made Of Polo Cloth,
81 Koo Kloth velours and Jersey novelty collars and
convertible belts; trimmings Of silk stitching and
4 buttons Coiors. Reindeer. rekln. Tan Navy and
: Black. Prices are snoO, usoo, 1880. ii95o $500
GIRLS SPRING COATS.
Made Of all wool cloths In a,yier similar 10 the
ogrown-ups" colors Tan. Brown and blue. sizes
to Il years Prices are sS75, 5000, sio95
. CHARMING sILK DRESSES.
4 satRs and chiffon tareia's IN dozen or more
4 beautiful styles. among them are dresses trimmed
4 IN narrow braidu. Some arc beaded. others have
self pleatlngs or rnnlcs Coiors nre navy brown
laupr grey and black proes are $3.50, ssioo $500
Z $3.50
9 LOVELY MILLINERY ron EASTER
q The display Ct trimmed and nntrlmmed hais IL
now Of ia beat 4 hail hundred res shapes and col
1 never more pleasant and tho pic ash less
I than In spring 1920
COLORED OEGANDIEs
Every indication points 10 season Of unusua
popularity for these enc cotton fabrics.
We are showing an excellent sheer transparent
quality OF organdy. Is inches wide: colors orchid,
D Mais Nile Apricot Pink. Copon. Brown Navy. Rose.
q Llaen. and Black 40 inches Wide and Csc yard
D C0L0RED DRESS yOLIs SOC YARD.
very fine grade Of moreer!zCd cotton wolfe, with
4 tape selyedge. 20 inches wide In a dozen 81 the del
Z ieate and beautiful light dress shades
I WHITE ORGANDIEs AND yOuEs.
q Few stores show such a complete variety OF
D these we arc now displaying Tue prices are just
q about half those OF a year ago The organizes
j either 30 or 4j inches wide and the prices SOC to
$50. voIlos SOC JOc soc, TIC and $40 yard
j C0L0RED DhEsS LINENS Sse YARD.
4 An pure linen Of good weight yard wide,
suitable for skirts, suits and coats eolors copen
2 navy, light green, natural and white.
LINEN FINISHED SUITINGs zoe I'd.
very good weight cotton Hulting. with finlsh
D that scarcely be told from nen ~ inehea vide
B colors. orchid, Rose, Pongee, copen Navy aud
i Ah.tc.
& LONG CLOTH sio5 PIECE
4 good grade Of sott-fnish Long Cloth. yard
wide. putup n 10 yard pieces. by the piece spe-
= ciaI value IL sl.s5. kE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
COLORED OECANDIEs

Every indication points 10 season 81 unuaual
popularity for these enc cotton fabrics.
We are showing an excellent sheer transparent
quality Of organdy. Is inches wide: colora orchid
Mais. Nile Apricot. Pink. Copon. Brown Navy Rose
IAaen. and Black 40 inches wide ard Csc yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
uSBLRAcurD NrsLIS lslsc YD.
snEETNG MUSLIN Isc ~.
LONG CLOTH si.os PIECE.

40 inch uablcached muslin. weight and quality
for sheets now selling a. Isc a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11

We are showing rabbits, chickens.
ducks, baskets, nesting paper. Bunny
Cars. eggs from a few pennies each
up to s1.00 or more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-11
NES's HOSP soe trtn FOR si.aO.

Mems enc ssuze l.sle hess. double soisu. blaei
and eordoynn. al slaea ese or pair for q dollar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

nrisingly new, indeed, that when
they came across them in Mary
Baker Eddy's writings they ques-
toned teh correctness of her quota
tons and flew to their Bibles in the
confident but vain hope of proving
her inaccurate and unreliable.
Christian and orthodox in her en-,
vironment through childhood, girl
hood and Dung womanhood; Christ
::n and orthodox in research and
thought throughout her long years
of study to fit herself for the work
70 which sch had been called, she
was moved by 10 impulse TO overturn
the faith, to which her Puritan an
cestral beliefs led her to subscribe,
but, rather, to buttress it with the
support which its foundations lacked
with tie proofs which its founda-
sions lacked-with the proofs, that
is, which she intuitively felt were co
tainable through higher and holier
understanding Of the Bible.
A Remarkable Record
TJricss ere las made steay Of her
l;fework, especially during the period
of her greatest activity. teh period IN
which she instituted and established
denomination which now spreads
throughout the habitable globe, it will
be difficult if not impossible for han
to obtain comprehensive under
standing of this remarkable woman
achievements. Beginning while stll!
an invalid, by delving into all the
authorities she could lay her hands
upon. questioning and scrutiniizng
the genrallyy accepted premises and
conclusions of theological disputants,
continuing for years to dig among
the theological debris Of centuries
in the confident hope of finding the
lost key to the Ccriptures: finding It,
reburnishing it and unlocking the
treasures which she sought, Safeguard
;rg them that they might not be
d.ssirated among the ignorant, gong
on to the teaching of herr. first stu
dent. to the writing and distributing
cf her earlyy pamphlets among. d
chosen few; preparing and puoilsIh-
:ng book that has changed Tor the
better the thought Of millions, found
ny q College of Metaphysics, IN
which during seven years she persc,,
nallv Taught over four thousand
students. organizing the first estab-
lished Church of Christ, Scientist
acting as its pastor, filling the presl-
dency of the first Christian Science
Association, revising her first work,
writing other books, editing, alone
ard unaided, for a period, as well as
publishing the Christian Science
movement dow nto the smallest m
portant detail-writing, travelling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

debating, preaching, founding a
weekly qualification and later on
daily, and through it all compiling. a
Manual containing by laws for the
governmnt through ali the years to
come of the church organization
which she had established. What a
picture is this! What an exhibit IS
this of dedicated intellectual and
moral effort, of unselfish and VI
SEIZED devotion to an ideal, cons
viction and an inspiration!
The preparation of the Manual
would be itself constitute mona
ment to the inspired wisdom OF Mary
Baker Eddy, embracing, rs it does,
rules and laws for the government
and perpetuation Of the Christian
Science organization that have
withstood, and-are- destined to with
stand al the shafts OF evil that may
be directed against them by open or
by hidden foes. It has taken CEN
t1l1ies to bring about the separation
Of Church and State, even IN the
6gree to which it is at present &C.
knowledged and maintained. The
Manual of The Mother Church, The
First Church OF Christ, SclentlSI, III
Boston, Massachusetts,, is destined to
eb the model of legislation under
which in all countries religious wor-
ship in the future will be assured
Of freedom from State regulation
and political interference.
There is still existent certain
amount of irritatation in some quar-
ters because Christian Scientists, to
Use a common phrase, make so much
of Mrs. Eddy" Some OF our critics
express the opinion that the name
Of Mrs. Eddy occurs too often IN
Christian Science services, IN christ
i'm Science testimonials, and IN
Christian Science writings. 1t will
have TO be admitted that, as a mat
ter Of fact, Christian Scientists do
mack much of Mrs. EDDY, but very
simple rascn for it should be sufflc-
Continued on page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
RECOGNIZED EFFICACY OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

That Christian Science heals sick
ness and disease and drives out a.:
manners fevil in Individual cases
is a fact so often attested and SC
throughly established that is were g
waste of time at this late day to un-
dertake to offer further proof. The
healing efiacy of Christian Science
is now admitted by informed people
everywhere. Ministers of the ortho'
doX churches and even medical doc
tors vArv generally acknowledge it
although with certain reservations.
They have not all yet been brought
around to the point Of seeing that
there can be no reservations, limlta-
tions nor restrictions when we are
dealing with the power and the mer.
CIV and love of God. They might as
we'll acknowledge the principal OF
mathematics, or recognize the law OF
gravitation, or the diurnal revolution
of the earth, or the orderly motion OF
the planets, or the rise and fall of the
tides, with certain reservations.
Truth admits of no variations, nc
notifications. The doctors of divin.
ity and the doctors of medicine
than whom, as a rule, there are nc
more conscientious men in the world
feel free to say in these days that
no doubt, there are times when Chris
tian Science does some good. Wher
pressed they will even go SO far as
to recall instances that have come
under their immediate observation
where men and women have beer
greatly improved physically, ,ment
ally and morally by Christian
Science, but often they will be quick
to qualify this admission by saying
that there are time, of course, wher
Christian Science goes too far. Here
they are inconsistent and illogica
again, for they are, perhaps inadver.
tently and unconsciously, but never,
'theless surely, committing themselves
to the position that right can b.
wrong, or that good can be bad, Of
that trnth can be false, in certain cir
cnmstances. They would not thinl
of saying that in their experience
they had found addition, subtraction
and multiplication to work out fairly
we'll, but that the rules of arithmati,
are sometimes carried too far.
Now, Christian Science is tru,
from the first to the last word of GU,
textbook, or it is not true at all. l.
it be false at any point, if it be faulty
at any point, if it be not in absolut,
line with one invariable, changeles!
Principal at all points-then, to US,
the words Of Paul, our preaching i:
in vain; and moreover, to paraphrast
slightly :he language of that grea-
Apostle, we who have accepted Chris
ian Science are the most hopeless ant
most miserable of people. To e.
further, if further it would be posi-
BILE to go, if Christian Science is no
altogether true-if the healing power
ofthe Christ be not present yesterday
today and forever-then we who hay,
been proclaiming our healing through
Christian Science from the very
housetops are false witnesses.
But we who have been healed j,
Christian Science, and we who have
practiced it to the healing Of others
know full well that when its Principa
is intelligently, honestly and trust
fully employed, it never fails. Thi:
Principal has always existed; it ha:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
Ia IlOllS. 1o~,,
LOOKING IN THE WRONG
DIRECTION

Outside of Christian Science, prac-
.tically all are looking in wrong
direction for an acceptable and sieis-
fvine arrangement of the differences
that are disterbing the world. 1t
is generally hoped that by appealing
to the individual and collective self
ishness Of men a basis OF settlement !!
nav be found through terrltoria..
gifts, through some amelloration OF
indemnities, through resumption OF
OF trade relations, through preferen-
tial tariffs, or when these,or any OF
them fail Of effect, through some
hind Of pressure. The thought OF
bringing about an understanding on
on a basis of good will, of unseltlsn-
ness, of forgiveness and forget1ul-
ness, of brotherliness, Of the Golden
Rule, of the Christly injunction that
I've love one another" is submerged
nv the false ard foolish belief that
behind every international treaty all
the ancient geographical, racial, trl-
bal, political and religious blgotries
preserved to meet possible OF impoi-
SHE emergencies
This is the bad old method OF IN
terantional intercourse from when
advanced government has essayed
from time to time, and struggled
honestly and earnestly, to escape, by
the adoption of an open and frank
diplomacy.
The condition thus sought to be
remedid, and which is still to be rem
edid, has prevailed from the earlist
period. The prophet Isaiah was con-
strained by the materialists about
him to say: 1.-THE way of peacethey
know not, and there. is no judgement
in their goings; they have made them
crooked paths; whosoever goeth Their
therein shall not know peace. There
fore is judgement far from US; neither
doth justice overtake US; we wait
for light but behold obscurity, for
brightness but we walk in darkness
y And judgement is turned back
ward, and justice standeth afar off
for truth is fallen in the street, and
equity cannot enter"
Mary Baker Eddy, if the leaders
of the people Of the earth
wNlld see it. as some day
of the earth would sect, as some day
they must and sholl, has long since
made clear the basis upon which
world harmony can be secured; name
~, through the understanding of the
one great and only God, whereby the
destruction Of all false gods may be
brought about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors of the, Harris
& Skater Company will be held at
the office of Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe,
Alexandria National Bank Building,
Alexandria, Virginia, on Thursday,
September 29th, 1921, at two thirty
$3.50 p. NJ.
BY order of the President.
e. Allen Harris, Secretary.
215-1Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
HOTEL RAMMEL

Business Mems Lunch, % cents
Lettuce or Indian Relish
Old Fashion Bean Soup or Oyster
Soup
Broiled Chesapeake Trout
or Va. Ham and Cabbage
or Dreaded Veal Cutlet-Tomato Sauce
Buttered Beets Stewed tomatoes
New Lima Beans,
Hot Corn Bread
Pies, Cherry or Cocoanut
Cottage Pudding-Lemon Sauce
Coffnn Tea Milk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
Chick-Chich Girls

4 RurlrSquc aggregation "f high merit
will be- the Capitol Theatre attraction
nnNf week. beginning with :. Inatince-at
4 y. m. The "Chick Chick Girls" cy-
clone of pep ana fun. will be the offer
in" with Harry Hello Jakel Field, lead
In. II chorus OF twenty dainty iuorse!S
oT feminine lp.uIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
SAMUEL H. LUNT, AUCTIONEER

Auction Sale of - redeemed Pledges
ON THURSDAY MORNING, SEP
TENDER 90, 1921, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
I viii commence to sell at the es-
adjustment of f. Heidenheimer Inc.
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va, ali
pledges upon which the interest IS
overdue up to this date, consisting o.
Diamond Rings, Pin, Ear Rings, and
Studs, Gold, Silver and Metal Watches
all kinds of Fine Jewelry, Guns, Re
volvers, Silverware, Books, Umbrel-
las, ETC., together with line of goods
generally found in loan office. Tick
ct holders kindly take notice.
Z. HEIDENHEIMER, INC.