davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-05
WANTED

WANTED-5--sBoy, age 15 to do chores.
Phone sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

There is a bright future ahead for
the University Hospital provided
funds become available for its legit-
innate expansion along with the
growth and enlargement of the
Medical School. And such funds as
the State may see fit to invest in
this institution for the medical and
surgical care of its poorer citizens is
not properly chargeable against med>
ical education. The State is already
thoroughly committed to the wise
policy of utilizing a portion of its
revenue to improve the health of its
citizens generally. Specifically, for
example hundreds of thousands of
dollars are spent annually in the
fight against tuberculosis and in the
treatment of men, women and child
rem so infected. In 1919 the State
Health Department opened the Blue
Ridge tuberculosis Santorium with
IN few miles of the University.
The sanitorium patients are used for
the instruction OF The senior medical
students Of the University in the
diagnosis and treatment of this dread
disease. Yet the, expense of the San
itorlum to the State would be the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

same whether or not the medical stu
dents were at hand to make US of
this rich opportunity in clinical med
icinc.
The time will surely come when
the State will provide more conpre-
hensively for the institutional treat.
ment of remediable maladies amongst
the poorer people and for whom
treatment must otherwise often be
inadequate. The return in more
productive and efficient citizenship,
one in fact with greater earning
power, will alone warrant financial
outlay. To mention few striking
possibilities, institutions for the cure
of crippled children, for the pre- and
postnatal care of pregnant women to
the end that there be a lower infant
and maternal mortality, for the treat
ment Of durable mental disorders
would more than justify their cost
wherever located. The concentration
of such State enterprises about the
University Medical Department
would in no wise increase their inner
ent cost. On the contrary the State
would receive an additional gain in
the utilization of such patients fol-
teaching its medical students.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

Independent of and separate from
the Medical School.
nosis, will receive the most logical
treatment.
Some eleven specialities arc now
actively organized at the University
Hospital No doubt the heads of most
Of these departments could have Sc
cured larger income had they
chosen an urban rather than difficulty
in filling each chair as it was created.
The appeal of university associations,
with all the intellectual advantages
inherent therein, is very powerful to
men with scholarly inclinations. The
patients of the University Hospital
have no doubt had very real gain
because of the intimate correlation
of the Medical Department with the
institution itself. And further, ii
would be impossible for the Hospital
to continue its present varied and
scinct;fic service if an institution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac r. e.

New Ynrk-JacksonvilIa
90 a. III. Ga. G. L. 1880 p. m
Washington Richmono
80 q m. -. GocaD ....11.47 a. m
New Yo;k-Atlanta, Jacksonville
':l2 a. M. IS a. L. $50 p. m
New York Florida
ga .: m. "a. c. L. :. ..6:11 a. m.
Washington .Frcoerickshurg
Hio.@o m. (CLpcaD ....s04 a. m
Washington Richmond
~ m 'Exp""ssI lis p. m
Washington Fredericksburg
u = M HocaU ...SO4 a. m
Now fork-Augus,a-F Florida
sd: =. m 49,. "a. G. ID ..l2 o5 D m.
WaShlnCton-A Atlanta Birminxham
II =. m. -. IS A. L. Hiss a. m.
Waahlncton- Richmond
30 ,. m. -. CLocaD -. s5.b2 D, n
New York Columbia
y p IN. IS. A. L. his a. m .
Now York .Jacks"nviliA-St Peteyuburs
New York Florida
s."' D. N. ca c. L. six a. nj
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
100. p. M. IS. y. L. :. ..3:2S a. m
sundays only.
week days only.
week daTS. On Sundays SIT y m
8 D. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan.
iria, Va. J. B. Aordecai. Traffic Man.
sser. Sichoaond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

the Increasing representation of the
various medical and surgical special
ties upon the visiting staff.
1t is generally recognized that, on
the average, the most thorough hos
pital service is given by the teaching
institution. Sheer necessity-to men
ton no higher impulse-demaads of
the clinical teacher that he shall
keep abreast of the advances in his
field and that he shall give to each
patient that diligent study which
will hold the respect of keen minded
and thoughtful students. AS mat
ter of fact his scientific outlook inn
pels him to seek in each case the
confederation of accepted theories or
the key to new truths. These and
other factors combine to stimulate
him to maximum effort. And this
result most obviously must rebound
to the benefit of the patient in that
the latter, carefully studied for dag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
FOR SALE
SRI iiN"aON-'LRGlN! RAILWAY
co. NOTICE 40 IIiIr ;,Itil IL.

WASHINGTON-VIR RAILWAY.
co. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December |.
1921. Daily except Sunday and holt
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria.
MI. Vernon and intermediate stations:
\. NJ, GOO, 6:l5". 6:35, $50. 7:O5. ITO.
Il5'. 7:20. T;25, 7:33. 1885, 7:40, 1850,
300. $40. S:I5~. $50. S:45, 900. 9;15,
800. 9:45. l0:oo.. lo:t5. IO:So.. 1915,
II :OH', LIE. 80. 1l:45. 12:o0- noon.
I. ~ l2:la' l2:$O', 1915, 1900, 1:l5.
so. As. 2:0o', 2:15. 2:a1.. 2:45. 5000,
%:l5. $50. 3:45. 3:5$. 900. 4:O5. 40,
i:l5, 100, 4:25. 4:33. 4:35. 4:4n. 4:45,
i:a0, i:h5. 5:o0.. sos. $40. SIS. SEQ,
SIS. 5:35. 5:i3. $50. 5:55. 5000, sos,
$40. 6:l5. Geo. G:3O. 6:i5. 7:0O.. 7:20,
l:4o. 5000. $50, $40. o:c0'. geo, $40.
1000. 1920. 1910. 1900. 11:15, 1875,
l1:45. 1915. 1880.
MT Vernon trains
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
500. $40, 6:O0. 6:15. $50. $40. GAS.
e:55. ZOO. 7:1o. 7:1T. 1926. 1875. 7:4O.
~ ~ Sss S 80" 7:i:' 500 sGS $40,
$40. ?:55. 1910. 1925. 1910, 1855.
ll:l0. 11:25. l1:4O. 1l:55-P. NJ. 1910.
1925. 12:4O 1855. 1910. 1:25. 1:ao. / 80.
2:lo. 2:25. gao. 2:55. $40. 3:25, $40,
3:55. 40, AIS. AGA. 1925. AS. 4:to.
t45. 4.52. ass. 500 sos, Sis. 500, 5:25.
$50. 5:35, $40. 5:45. 5:55. 6:1O, 6:25,
$40. 700. 7;2o. 7:do. 500. $50. $40.
400 $50. $40. 1000. 1920, 1910. 1885.
l1:15. ll:40. 1915.
Leave Nit. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
\; NJ. 6:l5. 7:15. $40. 9:12. 1890. 1880.
ll:00. 1880. 1900 noon: T. NJ. 1870,
Loo. f:30 900. 2:30. 800. $3.50, 400.
$40. 500. 500 7:15. Sis. ?:l5. 1915.
HIS. 12:20x.
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
\. NJ. 5:35. Gas. I:45. S:49. $3.50. 1000.
1890. Hoo. 1880. 1900 noon, z. NJ.
1880, 90. lao. 600. gao, 300. $40.
200. 1870, $40, $50 1886, S:36. 9;36,
1895. 1855
NTrain runs 20 Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may he obtained at
al ticket WashinGton-Fir-
Sinia Railway Co.
2S2-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
UNIVERSITY OF
VA. HOSPITAL
Removal to Richmond Will
Mean Death of the
Charlottesville
Institution
Statement Showing Effect Of Proposed
Renewal of Medical Department
of Virginia University

The removal of the Medical De.
partment Of the University Of Vir-
ginia to Richmond will mean the
death of the University Hospital at
Charlottesville.
The Bulletin of the Medical Col>
lege of Virginia, September 1920, in
presenting a brief for the location Of
the combined medical school in Rich.
mond, dismisses the question of the
fate of the University Hospital thus:
at is true it will no longer be a
teaching hospital and receive state
patients, but this fact would render
it more free to care for other cases,
and it would find its present capac-
lty taxed to meet the needs of the
University, of Charlottesville and of
the adjacent territory.
The Majority Report of the Com
mission on Medical Education makes
essentially the same statement az
above quoted and adds the alternate
suggestion that the University coultt
advantageously use the hospital build
! ings for other purposes.
In accordance with the first plan
the admissions to the University
would practically be limited to pri-
vate patients from the University,
Charlottesville, and the adjacent ter
ritory. Neither the University of
Virginia nor the people of Virginia
are interested in the maintenance at
the University of a hospital for pri,
vate patients.
The second suggestion would be
carried out by the conversion of the
hospital buildings into laboratories or
dormitories. This is the probable ac-
ton that would have to be taken by
the University if the Medical De-
partment were removed to Richmond.
The following brief outline of the
developement Of the University Hos
pital with a summary of its past,
and possible future, service to the
State is presented that the people of
Virginia may realize the loss entailed
in the abolition of this institution
The University of Virginia Hos.
pltal is owned by the State and is
operated under the supervision and
control of the University. The initial
building, with facilities for the care
12r hts, was opened in 1901.
@1" steady growth of the in.
'!i,s.l rs manifested clearly the
-. that existed--and still ex-
t portion of Virginia for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

general hospital caring primarily
for the INDECENT sick. The first wing
was added in 1905. a second in 1907
and in 1916, through the generous
gift of Mr.. Charles Steele, rs, third
and much larger addition was erected
Each new structure has allowed the
/ Hospital temporarily, but only tenn
porarily, to meet adequately the de,
mands made upon it. In short order
crowded wards have reappeared ere.
ating afresh the obvious necessity
for more space and a larger staff il
there was to be ample provision for
the needy sick. The Hospital is now
rated a 200 bed institution, yet must
on frequent occasion house and care
for as many as $50 patients. The
present volume of work will be most
clearly indicated by the fact that
there are now approximately 1000
admissions annually and that twelve
visiting physicians, fourteen internes
and seventy-seven nurses are re.
, uuired to render the necessary medi-
cal and nursing attention to this
group. In addition there are about
5000 visits yearly in the Out Patient
Department.
The modern era Of the University
Hospital may be said to date from
the opening of the second wing in
1907. From September I, 1907, to
July 1, 1921, 1920 patients have
been admitted. Of this number 26 :
600 were ward patients, that is, able
to bear only part of the expense
incident to hospital treatment. H.
fact, 10000 were entered upon char
ity basis and paid nothing whatso
ever toward their maintenance In
the two wards devoted to colored
people, 5000 negroes have been cared
Tor. Ward patients in the aggregate.
have received 46S,000 days of hospital
Treatments during the fourteen year
period. The total running expenses
of the Hospital for the period have
been 81 9,614.00 and of this sum
the State has contributed $29S, $4,000.
The large majority of these 26-,
600 ward admissions have been from
the rural districts or from small
towns. For most Of them there has
been no other general hospital with
in a reasonable distance, which would
receive the INDECENT sick. To no small
number the 5000 negroes, for exam
plc-the University Hospital has Of
fcrcd almost the only opportunity for
the relief of suffering and restora-
ton to health. No active magma
ton is demanded to visualize the re-
turns to the State in the better
health Of these many thousand citi-
Zcns. When it is recalled that there
are 100000 people living within few
hours Of the University Hospital and
that this hospital is the only one of
large size west of Richmond provid-
ing primarily for the ward and char
ity patient, the obligation to perpet,
uatc and enlarge this service for the
poorer people seems almost too evil
dent to call for argumentative sup
port.
The University Hospital was
founded for the achievement of two
coordinate purposes. First, to afford
clinical experience to senior medical
students and second, to increase the
opportunity for the INDECENT sick to
secure at nominal cost that institu-
tional care which so often the I'M
avoidable financial burden would
otherwise render impossible. These
two motives! have been inseparably in
terwoven in, and responsible for. the
physical growth of the Hospital and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
AUTOMOBILES
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Columbia Granite and
Dredging Corporation will be held at
Rooms ! and z, Alexandria National
Bank Building, Alexandria, Virginia,
at y o'clock noon, on Thursday jan
uary 10, 1922, for the purpose of
elccting directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Pile G. A. Bonnet, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
TORRENT

Office rooms, furnished or
unfinished $1,000, $500
and $4,000 per month incluo-
ing heat, water and. light.
Smith Building, 624 King
Street. Apply to Garter
Bros. 1918 King Street.
7-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Southern Railway SYSTEM

South. Norm
S:.7 H.. Memphis Special ....l.:l3 m.
1887 4 u. Washing ton Ha rrisonburg S:aS p m.
tIoc4n
1887 AM. Washing ton -Dlnvllle 3:ie pm.
ILocsl1
S:37 am. WRshinS tcn -nanvilie
tEapress)
+ a:f7 an. New York Scw Orleans f0:33 r. m.
9:22 . NJ. Washington Ha rr,sonbGrg 9:lS Pm
tT.ocall
S.ST pm... RirminShnm Special .12:fS =. nc.
4.l2p.m WaBhiug ton Ha isouburg il:0S am.
tIacal
Are pm. Wash ton Charlottesville 1885 an
U0eaD
5:22pp.. Washington Warrenton 1853 IN,
tLocan
7:l7 Pm. n. Y..AuSusta .Asherille 7:iS In.
ln:0T PM. Observation-Disclosures :. 7:23 a m.
1911 pm Chattaneoca Limited :. TIPS a. m
lI:12 pm New Yert-Nsw Orleans s:2S ala
tCiulted)
DAILY except Sundays.
g. d. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexsrdr!a Va,
8, s. burgess, Div. Pass. Agent,
- Washington, D. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

FOR RENY-1N 200 BLOCK. DUKE ST,
6-reoa brick house-bath, electric
lights. Weieir and Purdham. ga y.
Patrick Sc. S-I-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
NOTICE

the transaction of any other business
that may properly be brought before
the meeting.
3Os-l3c. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

FOR r E N T-FURNISHED Kooh
with all modern improvements. AP-
ply 2l3 South Alfred st. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

FOR RENTING BRICK GARAGES,
cement floors. one half square from
500 block King Street. Address BOX
5 Gazette office. VII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-FIRST-CL CLASS GARAGE.
SIS per moath Apply at 4lO fringe !,
Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

- RECOVERED. RE
built and renovated at reasonable
prices called for. Second hand fur
niture on hand at ull times. Il. Du-
borg, los n. Faycttc. Phone 9So-W
7-6-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
WANTED

u.NTED-A COLORED WOMAN PAST
middle age as nurse Must nave pest
of reference. Good salary. Apply
222 y. Asapn st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
AUtt SALE

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAii,
Ford truck and large ice box L.
Dubow, III South Henry 81. >
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was so
weak l could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
81 saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. 1 felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said l got along fine. I was il
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for il"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since it has helped SO many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
EMORY

A match and orange social will be
held at Emory school house on Satur-
day, February %. Come out, as there
are a lot of amusements in store for
you.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond Room and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Ida Roop, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Roop.
Mr. Anthea Grimes is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mather. OF Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Carr and
daughter. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spencer. of Bethel Heights.
Mr.. James Gill had the misfortune
to sheet two fingers while firing at
crows.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Will Henry's on March .. All
are invited.
The Sunday school will hold mis-
sionary rally on March 10.
Don't forget to have pan cakes on
Tuesday. it is Shroye Tuesday.
We are glad to report that our
school has been reopened with, Miss
Bixler. of Stenesifer's school house as
teacher.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Come out to the debate on Tuesday
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
TANEYTOWN

Mr. George A. Shoemaker, Sr., has
/ purchased the SO acre farm of Mr..
John Sauble, near town, for $4700.~-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Basehoar, Lit
| tlestown. and Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Base
hoar, of Carlisle. spent the weeks end
with their sisters, Mrs. D: NJ. Mehring,
/ Mrs. c. M. Benner and Mrs d. w. Gar
ner-
Mrs. John Angel is a patient at
Frederick City Hospital.
Mr. Harry f. Lambert, Jr., (famil-
iarly known as Boots), started milk
route on Monday morning. His milk
is proving very satisfactory. We hope
it will continue.
Mr.. George II. BRINE is i'll with
pneumonia, and under the care of two
nurses, day and night p"Fse, but is
getting along very we'll. Master Chas.
o. Hesson, who has been i'll for the
past week with pneumonia, is able to
be ND around the house.
Miss Emma l.. Reaver sustained a
bad fall in front of the post office Sat
urday evening, rendering her uncon-
sciOus for a short time, and receiving
a very badly Sprained right hand and
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Angel spent
the weeks end in Hagerstown.
Mrs. John Shreeve is the guest of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Shreeve,
Elkins Park, Philadelphia.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding this
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The
contracting parties being Miss Agnes
Bowers. oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulyssus Bowers, of this place,
and MIR. Guy Wolf. of Hanover The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
of blue. Miss Mary Bowers, sister of
the bride. was bridesmaid Mr.. Edgar
Storm. of Hanover, was best man. The
happy pair left on the morning train
for their home, with the mother of the
groom in Hanover.
Mrs. Emma OFT is a grippe victim at
the present writing.
Miss Margaret Shorb, of Rocky
Ridge, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Ohler, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rooms spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Sarah
Rooms. at Keymar.
Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Burgess
S. Miller and Mrs. Mary Michigan
spent L utSNlG-s III IlS1IONCi-
Mrs. Norville p. Shoemaker receiv-
ed word on Monday of the death of her
brother Mr.. Carroll Lambert, of New
Windsor. Mr.. Lambert is well known
in this place.
The large electric light on the square
went off duty on Monday night.
Mrs. Margaret Stott, Miss Clara
Brinping and Miss M. Louise Reindol-
lar &ft for Washington on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harvey Fouke went to Balti-
more on Tuesday to consult an eye
specialist.
Don't forget the firemen's supper
this Wednesday night.
The Mattice Stock Company was
supposed to fill a weeks engagement
in the Opera House this week. The at
tendance Monday night, casued them
to call off the rest of the week. They
left the next day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
PATAPSC0

A surprise was rendered Mrs. D.
Shamer. in honor of her 46th birth
day An elaborate table was set for
the guests and at three O'Clock the
host of friends were invited to the
dining room where the table was la
den with cakes, ice cream and all
kinds of fruit that could be mention
ed All spent the DAY very pleasantly.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ID f. Shamer, OF Patapsco; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Shamer. of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schaffer, of Hamp-
tead: Mrs. Mammie Anderson, of New
York: Mrs. Lillian Schnitza, of Bal
timore: Mrs Grace Dixon. Of Pataps-
co: Miss Flo Shamer, of Baltimore;
Miss Evelyn Shamer, of this place;
Mr.. Thomas Carngan, of Baltimore:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
FINKSBURG

Rev. J. W. Straughn, president
of the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference, will visit this charge and
preach in the church, March at II a.
M, after which the Ladies Aid So
cieties of the charge will serve lunch
to the ministers and officials. 2 p. m.
the fourth quarterly conference will
meet and hold it's business session. AL
50 at the same hour the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will be held.
Charles King has gone to Tennessee
to settle the estate Of his father, the
late Daniel King, who had interests in
the coal fields there.
Miss Louise McCaslin has taken
charge of the primary department of
the school made vacant by the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Chew, teacher.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

and Mrs. Wilbur Shreeve in the loss
of their beautiful home by fire during
their abscense.
Spring weather prevails. No robins
yet.
Miss Grace Blizzard and Mr.. VIM.
Gill, who were quietly married in Bal
timore, returned to their future home
and were given a reception by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Laura Gill, al
ter which the calithumpia band took
charge. All wished them well. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Elisha Lowell has sold his farm to
a Mr.. Nusbaum and will give possess
sion at once. (Formerly the Shreeve
homestead.D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Ivory Soap &c bar.

) gallon Milk Cans reduced to $395.
Marked ready to ship.
Onion Sets 10c quart.
Horse Collars $2.9S each.
Coal Oil lie gallon.
Dry Cells 39c each.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin 19c yd
Buy your Poultry Wire from us.
Store closes Z O'Clock.
packs Garden Seed for 25c.
Give us your cabbage plant order, they
will be here about the last Of March.
Scratch Feed $2.25 per bag.
Oatmeal S3.25 per bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Oatmeal Sc ID.

Eagle Gas Engine Gil 6Oc gallon.
Chestnut Posts SC each.
Locust Posts l2c each.
Hall Bushel bag fine Salt Csc bag.
10 h. Bag Coarse Salt $1.25 bag.
Rushel bag coarse Salt 55c bag.
Stock Molasses 15c gallon.
6 wire American Fence 2Jc rod.
! wire American Fence soc rod
s wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence 39c rod.
10 wire foot Poultry Fence roc rod.
% wire 4l2 foot Poultry Fence 75c rod
y wire foot Poultry Fence soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Corn Meal &c Id.

Neat Scrap $3.50 per bag.
OYSTER Shell G0c bag
Hog Tankage $500 per bag.
Carbide reduced to $5.75.
S penny Nails $4.20 per keg.
Lewis Linseed OIL goo gallon.
Roofing Paint 90c gallon.
IL in. Corrugated Galvanized Roof
ing $3.50 per square.
Chestnut Lumber 312c foot.
Standing Seam Galvanized Roofing
$3.50 Uer square.