davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

economical construction cost, COM
bined with the charm of home de-
sign which has proved immensely
popular should enable investors to
make low selling price and at the
same time earn a worthwhile
profit.
Depending on just how the lot
faces, the bedrooms should be left
just as they are or reversed To
reverse" a plan, the reader may
simply hold the plan and the photo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
BUY YOUR MEATS at Miller's Mar.
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. KY. Ave.

James Mullen or Norristown, Pa,
Spanish,Americsn War veteran
whoris totally blind, has constructed
a radio set with which he receives
messages from many points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Crying for an axe to kill a snake
Frank Clifford is, died in a Spring
Lake. hospital from blood poison be-
lieved to have been caused by snake
bite.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Mrs. Oswald Is
|. Like New Woman
Five Years Of Suffering Over
come in Three Weeks BY
TanIac, She Declares.

Remarkable, indeed. was the
statement made, a few days ago,
lby Mrs. Carrie Oswald, a highly
esteemed resident, of Woodbine,
Nd, a supurb OF Baltimore. Mrs.
Oswald declared that Tenlac has
done her more good in three
weeks time than all other treat
ments and medicines she has
taken in five years, put together.
Following is her own statement;
Words fail to express the graf
itude / really feel for the blessing
Tanlac has been to me. 1t has
done me more good In three
weeks time than everything else
have taken In five years, com
bined. When ! started taking II
| / was completely rundown and
SO weak could scarcely get
around.
al simply hard TO force myself
to eat, for had no appetite or
relish for food OF any kind.
| lost weight continually and felt
SO rundown, weak and dizzy that
my housework was q burden to
me. when those dizzy spells
overlook me everything seemed
| TO De BOink IOuhu aiu iOhhd
and / could hardly stay on my
feet. My nerves were all undone,
1 felt tired and worn-out all the
time and did not seem to have
spark of energy, could not
even go down town without feel
ling completely exhausted.
But, thanks to Canlac, l am
feeling altogether different from
that now. have q. splendid APP
petite and thoroughly enjoy
everything eat. That weak,
dizzy feeling has all left me, my
nerves are strong and steady.
and I have strength and energy
TO do my housework with ease.
Tanlao IN such a grand, good
medicine that / wish every run
down suffering person knew
about It."
There are thousands of people
who complain of being nervous
and rundown. They are not sick
exactly. but feel tired out and
good for nothing most of the
time. They need something to
build them up and throw off the
symptoms of this weakened de-
bilitated condition. Tanlac is a
powerful reconstructive tonic and,
| lust as In the case of Mira. Os-
waId, Il always produces the most
gratifying results.
Taniac In sold An washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists
II
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BIG-TOWN
TOPICS
Relayed From
GOtham's RialtO
BY Alan Dale.
o..msp.,l,.n New. psry.ss.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
once sad case of Maggie Pepper.
festooned with a few variagated
"toons" and arranged around the
enormous personality of Char
lotte Greenwood. loomed up at
the Vanderbilt Theater with Mag
gle metamoreposed into Lefty.
presumably out of Difference to
the stars penchant for that arch
and pellucid title.
The exuberant pathos and
bathos of the old Klein play were
very fortunately obscured. Brave
people let themselves loose upon
the story.
Miss Greenwood was always
funny, generally clever and per-
fectly useful.
She seemed unusually large and
joyous in her courageous makeup.
Her feet. SO phenomenally buoy
ant, were once more with her.
She took up old Mag and made
her into an amusing Letty--a
Lefty of the department store,
drenched in pathos and bathos.
But Miss Greenwood'B quick re-
partee, her constant humor and
her incessant adroitness robbed
the part OF Its malignant gaudi-
ness and rendered II perfectly In
telltgible.
To add to Mis- Greenwood's OPP
portunities last night she was
pitted against very fat little girl
with pompous legs and immacu-
late adolescence; also Lilliputian
with a sense of humor and a de
cided quaintness as compared with
the stupendous star. Master
Gabriel was quite droll and al
though he was probably older than
Miss Greenwood. his size was an
asset.
The little girl was Frances
Victory, a clever and jovial little
lassie who fed Miss Greenwood
and at the same time took a little
lunch herself. She was the pick
pockets companion for whose
sake the average stage heroine
would willing have grown maud
lin. The pickpocket himself was
very well done by William Bal
four, who bit HIS nails and seem
ed to writhe in an ectasy OF
epilepsy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BEADED BAGS IN
NEW FORM WIN
HIGHEST PRAISE
Are Shaped Like Envelopes
With Follower, and in
lightest Shades.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
CosmspoIitan News Service.

PARIS, April l2.-There's nothing
new under the sun. but beaded bags
have a new form this springtime
They are in envelope Shapes with 9
Zap that folds over and clasps and
sometimes buttons.
The newest ones in the shops 20
day are lined with white kid, which
is better than silk or satin because
IL protects the bag. II does not sol
as easily as one might think and Is
easily cleaned by a touch OF benzine
Steel beads seem to hold first hon
ors. They are of very light shade
almost white, with Grecian borders
in black. But the old ones. too. have
a large place. these with border de
signs in pale, delicate colors.
For light summer dresses at the
seaside nothing could be nicer than
the old rose and pale blue ones-just
large enough for madam's powder
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Fletcher, of 'Castoria'
Fame. Dies at 81 Years

ORANGE, N. j., April 12.-Charles
II. Fletcher, whose name appears on
billboards the country over advertis.
ing "Castoria." died here of infirmi-
ties incident to age.
Born in New York eighty four
years ago. Mr.. Fletcher went to
work at the age of thirteen In a pro-
prietary medicine establishment. In
1873 he had saved enough money to
purchase the formula for "Castoria"
from a New York physician and or
ganized the Centaur Company for
it's manufacture. He retired from
active management of his big plant
last September.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
TO AID MEMORIAL PLAN

The Society OF Colonial Wars last
night pledged its support to the
campaign TO raise washinston's
quota for building the George
washington and Victory Memorial
Building.
David Jayne Hiii, former ambas-
sador to Germany. addressed the
society when it met in the Willard
last night. He declared the colon
ial wars were an important factor
in the development Of the American
Government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Masonic Art Exhibit.

Christ at the End OF the Way"
the well-known painting by DIR. Ed
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

puff. lipstick. kerchief and a bit O.
change,
AT the opera one still sees the
drawstring style in handsome old
fashioned designs like our grand
mothers paisley shawls. Inside one
tucks a tiny purse OF panne velvet
with light tracery work in steel beads
and small metal plaques.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

+'Nf' aN'' ANN0 fae's&
kerchiefs.
....
We are all familiar to what a
young mans fancy turns to, in
the springtime, but what about
the young girl and the busy
mother? II will be safe to say
that clothes and style would be
the answer to this question and
this item will be of interest to
them. Fashion proclaims that
touches OF handwork such as
hemstitching and fagoting are the
little things that give dress a
deserving place In the foremost
ranks of the 1922 style procession.
was very pleased to find the
other day while shopping bent
a shop where linen OF very good
quality and in all the favorite
tiuts may be purchased for ss
cents a yard. Think how easily
a dress for the high school daugh-
ter or her younger sister could
be fashioned from this attractive
linen and remember no fancy
trimming, but all the hemstitch-
ing or hand-embroidering that
nimble fingers have time to do.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Paris, always in search OF
new fad. now carries round hand
kerchiefs
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
JANcAREk is ACQUITTED
I'M SLAYiNC OF CHILD

MoRRIsTowN. N. J.. April H.
Frank Jancarek was tonight found
not guilty Of the murder OF Janette
Lawrence. eleven-year-old Madison,
NJ. j.. schoolgirl, whose mutilated
body was found In Kluxen woods
October 9, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
ORDER HOTEL MADE SAFE.

prietors of the building occupied by
the Hotel London, corner OF Brewer
street and City Hall avenue, were
ordered by Building Inspector r..
l.. Holland to reinforce the under
pinning and walls OF the structure
TO make Il safe. This building is
one OF the oldest In the city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

ward II. Muncie. of New York city,
is being exhibited today and tomor-
row at the Sixteenth Street Scottish
Rite Temple. II can be seen UP 70
o'clock today and from 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
The Latest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
icspyr,sss. lsss.,
PARIS. France.

THE beaded embroidery that Paris insists in spite
of all reports to the contrary is here in white Sui
taness pearls on black crepe de chine Oddly enough,
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
LINCOLN PARK FOLKS
WANT BETTER STREETS

Better streets for Lincoln Park
were urged last night at a meeting
OF the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation held In the Bryan School.
The association also indorsed the
Capper bill providing increased pay
for school teachers. A resolution
was passed urging the Board OF
Education 10 provide for an athletic
field at Eastern High School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
FAMILY REUNION.

The family reunion held at Joseph
e. Yingling's, September nth, was
a most enjoyable affair. The day was
spent in social intercourse and the
renewing of acquaintance. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Yingling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Steiner and son. Garfield,
Misses Eta Dunkle, Grace Dunkle
and Harry Wakefield, all of Wrights-
Vile, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton "A.
Sterner. daughters, Dorothy and Ar
lene. and son, Clarence, of Glen Rock,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Steiner. OF
I,ineboro: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
helm and children, Grace, Rose, Ruth,
Bertha and Paul, of Manchester; Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio c. Hunt and daugh-
ter, Marion, of Cranberry; Mr.. anu
Mrs. Clarence F. Albaugh and daugh-
ter. Louise. of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Markle and son, Paul, Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Carmen and sons,
,erov and Robert. Jr., all of Glen
Rock. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
and daughter, Corrine, OF MancheS-
ter, and Ralph and John II. YinsAns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
INIONTOWN

Misses Oliver and Jane Grouse are
visiting friends in the country.
Mr.. Maurice Routson and family
and Mrs. Snyder, of Baltimore, were
guests of Mrs. Martha Singer on sun
day.
Mrs. Annie Babylon, of Frizellburg,
spent the past week in town.
Mr.. Carver and family, of near
New Windsor. were entertained by
his brother. Mr.. Cleveland Carver,
and family, on Sunday. Mrs. Wagner,
of New Windsor, is guest in the
same home.
Mrs. Clayton Ham. Miss Nellie
Ham and Mr.. Clarence Lockard
spent the weeks end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slonaker, OF
Baltimore. visited MI and Mrs. Gep.
SIonaker and family on Sunday. They
also called on other friends in town.
Miss Jessie Matthews and Mrs. Ca
pies and daughter, of Reese, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. Edward Snader and family were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Zollickoffer, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roland and
daughter. Lois, Mrs. Clara Crabbs,
Mss Nellie Crabbs and Miss Georges.
Robinson, of Hagerstown, called on
friends here on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reightler.
of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Reightler's
sister, Mrs. L. G. Heltibridle, and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. Elva Mann and family, of Ian
tc of
Gilbert and family on Sunday.
The property of Mr.. William Rod
key has been purchased by MIR. VIM.
Haines. The property was bought for
$500.
Mrs. Ralph Romspert, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. John Romspert, of
New York. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Romspert.
Uniontown Lutheran passionate, j.
E. Lowe Jr., pastor. st. Pauls-Sun-
day school $50 a. m. Special service
d. 1850 a. m., in which the choir will
have a prominent part. Catechise at
700 p. m. c. +. at 7.30 p. M.
Emmanuel Baust's)-Sunday school
100 p. m. Worship and sermon 2.@O
p. m.
Mt. Union-Sunday school $50 a. m.
C. f. 100 p. m.
St. Luke's misunderstanding
school 1000 a. m. Rehearsal for Rally
Day.
Sunday. October /. Pine Creek
Sunday school 1915 a. m. Morning
worship HOO a. m.
Sunday school 930 a.
m. Evening worship $50. To all the
services of the day the public is
most cordially invited.-Rev. J. f.
Cummings, pastor
Miss Marian Carver entertained her
friends The evening of her 18th birth
day Music, games and refreshments
were the features of the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
MANCHESTER

The finance committee of the |. o.
0. f. carnival. held August 25th gave
the following report: Total receipts
S1346.32 expenditures $720,37 net
receipts $62595; goods unsold, 1886.
D. O. Reed, chairman, w. a. Burgoon,
Secretary; J. E. Keck, Treasurer.
The planting Of the poles for the
electric power company OF Glen
Rock is progressing rapidly They
hope to reach Centerville the last of
the week. where they will connect
with the main line. With favorable
weather and a large force of work
men, thev hope to be able to finish
the current in few weeks.
The members of Pocahontas Tribe
of Red Men, No. 1875. attended service
Sunday in a body. Rev. Ludwig, pas
tor of L. B. Church. preached an in
teresting and instructive sermon.
Mrs. Dave anf daughter spent the
past week at the home of their grand
father. Mr. Oliver Lippy. who enter
tanned on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitmore. of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs.
Dave and children returned home
with Mr.. Whitmore.
The homes of w. d. Hanson and
Jacob Warehme have been painted.
The |. O. O. F. is receiving a coat of
paint. All greatly adds to the attract
iveness of the town.
Miss Fannie Ross had as Ter guests
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Will Culp and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mot
ter. all of Baltimore.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
FrOck is i'll with diphtheria.
Many citizens attended the Hanover
Fair.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
in Trinity Reformed Church Sunday
October 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

that he has received word from
number of people announcing their
intentions to enter B. k. L.
One of the greatest strides which
Blue Ridge College has ever made
toward the goal of success was tax
en- when DR.. J. Maurice Henry, was
secured for the Presidency. DIR. Hen
~ is distinctly representative man.
He stands out as a christian, scho!-
ar and a gentleman. His nature is one
which inspires confidence, and he
Possesses the magnetic personality
and force of character, which are
such vital factors necessary to pllot
great work Under his able leader
shin it is certainly safe to predict a
glorious future for Blue Ridge.
The various school activities are
RAPIDLY getting under way. The liter
! airy horizon doomed in view Frlda!
night with the initial appearance o.
the two preparatory societies: Inc
combined efforts of these societies
succeeded in rendering very unique
and we'll adapted program: prelude
to q year of triumphs.
The Rays staff has been elected
and are already formulating plans rel
ative to the Fall issue. which vii
anpear next month.
Athletics will spring into proml
nence Friday afternoon. when IN
Blue Ridge Academy Soccer team VII
clash with the strong Taneytowl
high school eleven. on local territory
This is a new sport for Blue Ridge
but Coach Donald John has succeed
ed in rounding out a good team, an
fast game is expected.
The school was visited Sunday b.
the former president and his wife. MI
and Mrs. Ross D. Murphy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

MT. OLIVE

On September 81, the Ladies Ana
Society met at the parsonage OF Rev.
and Mrs. Lumb and were very pleas
antly entertained. The next meetins
will he held October 10. at the nome
Of Mrs. Robert Penn.
Mr.. Walter Jenkins. of Baltimore,
is spending his vacation with Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. S. Wood.
Miss Levantia Buckingham, OF MI.
Airy, and Miss Beatrice Shipley, lelt
Tuesday for Hood College. We wish
them great success.
Our pastor. Rev. Lumb. is spendins
this week with his son, in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Burial spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Leather
wood and family.
Mrs. Oliver Welsh spent Friday ana
SATURDAY. of last week. in Baltimore
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hood. OF Mt
Airy, spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
c. P. Baker
Miss Elizabeth Runkles snent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Beatrice
Shipley.
Mrs. Charlie Kreglo and son-in-law
Of Liberty. and Mrs Carrie Boone. o
Wayneshoro. Pa. spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theo. Gosnell.
Sunday. October l. Sunday schoo
! at g.15 p m. Revival services will he
gin at 40 p. m. and will continue tn
! following week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
BENNERSVILLE

Mrs Ruth Haines and son, Alfred,
spent a few days with Mr.. Harvey Pet
ny. of Fountain Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duvall and
daughter. Anna May, called on Ralph
Martin. of Medford. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Stevenson, of Westmin-
ster, visited her son. Chester Steven
son and family. on Sunday.
Mr. William Brown and family. of
Westminster. spent Sunday evening
with Mr. Keener Bankard and family
Mrs Brothers and family, of Balti-
more. who were visiting at the home
of Mrs Arthur Wagner. have returned
prle.
Mrs Sarah Warehime. Miss Lille
Warehime and Mrs. Homer Warehime
of Westminster. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Samuel o. Miller and
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
HAIGHT

Many people from this vicinity at
tended the inspiring services held at
Wesley Chapel, at Freedom, for the
one hundredth anniversary of the
church on Sunday
Misses Lottie and Gladys Reilly
and Eva Vaughn, of Oakland Mills,
spent the past week with relatives in
Chambersburg.
Mr.. VIM. d. B. Hepner and son, of
Sykesville, have our heart felt SYM
pathy for the loss of their beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. VIM. Hepner.,
A certain visitor arrived here last
Tuesday morning, by the name OF
Jack Frost. but without the slightest
welcome. OF course.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
ArbuGkIeS Coffee Csc Il

Table Tumblers 33c dozen.
9 rolls Toilet Paper for DC.
0. \. T. Cotton 412c spool.
Bed Blankets CSC each.
Mems Red Gum Boots 1913 Mems
Mems Red Gum Boots 1915 pr.
Boys Red Gum Boots $23g pr.
Ford Fan Belts Csc each.
Air Tight Woodstoves $1.39 each.
Corn Baskets Csc each.
Butterine 29c ID.
Mems Good Work Pants $1.2j pr.
bars Palm Olive Soap for pc.
Watches CSC each.
Boys School Suits $29S each.
0. \. 7. Cotton 4l2c spool.
Bring us your Hen Manure and l.
make YOU a good Fertilizer
ture for yor wheat crop, as lo1
$3.50 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
GRADUATED Sugar 6Hc

Tuxedo and Velvet Tobacco lor
Clipped Beef 39c ID.
4 boxes ArgO Starch for 25c.
Kerosene in drum lots &c cal
Galvanized Roofing $500 81.
Best Black Pepper 15c ID.
SmOkeless Gun Shells soc box.
Black Powder Gun Shells 75c /
Apple Butter Pots 19c each.
Women's Silk Hose 4Sc pr.
6 ID. can Clipped Beef $1.9S.
= Children's Handkerchiefs for
Hanover Gloves 39c pr.
XXNN Powdered Sugar DC n.
Granulated Sugar 612c ID.
Bows School Suits $2.9S each.
Pound box MacarOni Zoe.
Kenny's Coffee 15c ID.
Rex or Babbitt's Lye lie box.
Nice Table Syrup 39c gallon.
Dr. Mems GRAY Hose for 25c.
Seven Day Coffee DC III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Lard Cans 33c ca

Mems Gum Boots $2.39 pr.
Chocolate Drops 15c ID.
Oyster Shell CSC III.
Coal Oil lie gallon.
% ID. Bales Fodder Yarn 9l.c n
Roofing $1.25 per roll.
. ID. pail Sailed Fish 69c.
10 b.pail Sailed Fish Csc.
% ID. pail Sailed Fish $2.25.
30 Id. pail Sailed Fish SIZE.
100 Cigars in Il box for $l.0O.
Large Cake Chocolate 15c cake
Yard Wide Muslin Zoe.
Baby Nipples Sc each.
1 dozen Blades for Gillet Ra20rs
Chestnut Boards &c foot.
Champion X Spark Plugs Sic.
Salmon 10c can.
Hog Chop $1.60 per 100 TBS.
Syracuse Pillow Shares Csc each.
Oliver Pillow Shares &c each.
Wizard Pillow Shares Csc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Raisins lie Id.

WOman'S Rubber Shoes 4Sc Or
Corn Chop S160 per 100 ID.
% ID. box Dynamite $500.
30 ID. box Dynamite $3.50.
Linseed Oil csc gallon.
Coal Stoves $7.9S each.
Cook Stoves $19.9S each.
Bran $1.25 per 100 ID. bag.
Ford Kingston Carburators 81
Ford Holly CarburatOrs $475.
Automobile Non-FreeZing Solut
gallon.
Lanterns SOC each.
Shippensburg Cord Pants $4.75
Automobile Tubes $1.25 each.
Mothers Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats 10c box.
Quaker Oats 10c box.
Havoline Auto Oil 39c gallon.
Havoline Medium Oil soc gall,
HavolinP Heavy Oil 60c gallon
4 pr. School Hose for 25c.
per cent. Fertilizer 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Bile RIDGE COLLEGE.

The old familiar bell is sounding
again on the hilltop. Blue Bidge
threw open her doors, Tuesday a
week. and celebrated an opening. the
like of which is unprecedented in the
annals of her history. The enrolment
normal at the start, has been con-
stantly swelling, and will continue TO
do so for some time. President Henry
announced in chapel Friday morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Barb Wire Sc Id.

Boys Knee Pants 55c pr.
Corn Meal 21ac ID.
Nice Yellow Cheese 25c ID.
Window Shades 4Sc each.
6 wire American Fence 23c rod.
: wire American Fence 26c rod.
s wire American Fence 29c rod.
8 wire American Fence 39c rod.
3 lbs. Ginger Snaps Csc.
Country Meat for Sale 10c ID.
Black Flag lie bottle.
75c Flash Light 39c.
SX10 Window Glass 55c doz.
Fertilizers $4,000 ton.
Fertilizers $21.00 ton.
1-10-5 Fertilizers $1,000 ton.
2-S-5 Fertilizers $4,000 ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Bed Comforts CSC each

Kelloges' Flakes 712c box.
Hominv 212c ID.
Fresh Crackers Joe ID.
Ford Auto Tires $7.42 each.
so rod Bale Barb Wire $2.75.
Mems Heavy Underwear 59c.
Mems Heavy Union Suits CSC.
Women's Union Suits CSC.
Cow Chains 25c each.
Fodder Yarn 9l2c ID.
Women's Rubber Shoes 4Sc. pr.
Gasoline Lamp $S.9S each.
Store Closes at Z o'clock.