davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

letic events and shooting. Prizes will be
awarded in all events.
At the hotel there will be a concert by
the Allentown Band and the residents of
the place have been appointed commit
tee to show the visitors through the town.
Those who go will meet at Newark on
the day of the outing. The club that has
the largest number Of members on the
outing will be the host of the party and
will have the right of line in the parade
to the train, and from the train in Allen
town
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

Robert Uhlman, a saloonkeeper at No.
222 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, was be-
foro Recorder Stanton this morning
charged with disorderly conduct. The
complainant was Mrs. Uhln1an Last
night Uhlman was drunk and wrecked
his saloon, creating an uproar in the
neighborhood, and his wife was COM
PEELED to run to the police station for pro-
lection. Recorder Stanton fined Uh1man
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Major Taylor Declared Z. A. w.
Champion--Local Club Notes.

There is much wonder expressed as to
the rulings of the Racing Board of the
L. A. W. The championship table. as
given out officially places Major Taylor
as the champion of 1895. The table fol-
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

Trains leave 42d street t1Sorrh river; station.
New York as follows. and fifteen miaaies
earlier from foot Franklin street. n X. Tex
minaI station AZ Weehawken. n J.. Ian be
Penn. R. X. Depot at Jersey City
100 A. NJ. daily. Loeal to Buffalo.
fsrafsfon's West Poinl, Kingston, NeH
f5alfz lakes Mohsnk AID MinneN aska, Cas-
XII! Mountains. Albany. Sarateg4 and Lake
,.So asg p II. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily.
far Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagars Falis. Cleveland, pelfoit Chicago
io,Iis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
G. 200 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Con-
SSarssf and intermediate stations 10 Aibals.
s.ao p NJ Daily, except Sunday for Albany
Saratoga, Montreal a4l5 Eastern Canada
ga p NJ chicago and St. Louis Limited.
Tafiy for Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buff
fa1o Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cleye-
- II Daily except sunday. for Syra-
1,,se Fochesteg, Buffalo, and Toronto.
six p III Daily, Tor Albany, Utica. syracuse.
Setroit, Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis
= 1esEIseaves Brooklyn Annex: 3. 19.45 a. NJ;
c. s;o5 P n 5ssssy ~ Slsys = = T. Z. Station
Hsa as 4 NJ 245. $50. $50 900. $4,000 and
NeMbSrgh l1 as Locals .s:1s A NJ; .I:l5 5:i5 $40
.Dally. + w. s.sundays only Kingston Local l:ls
wasner wMr sleeping cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara FaRs,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago o1
'nFos lSor tickets timetables parlov and slee21s
car accommodations or snf9r;natlon Apply
Street: Annex Once, foot Of Fulton street.
New york City: NoS; lis; sss. .s 81 and ~ sas
IS s. n 'IAxBERT, Genl Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station, New York
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

men each and again the Horseshoes We're.
the yictors. Apman had high score, NS;;
O,connell had 203 The scores follow
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
DRUNK, He WRECKED HIS SALOON

For details, see Editorial column.
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
HUHeS uIHISII5u IUI f1I.OU d vs00
MULLINS 2 SONS,
NeeCark and Gr0Ue Jersey City
BROOKLYN mEwARK PATTERSON
p. SATURDAY 10 p.
RAILROADS.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM
Leaye PennsvIvania r. r. Depot.

Leave Pennsylvania R. II. Depot.
.s4 a III dAaly todnuSy az A. Al-l tos
EASTON and intermediate stations.
8s3 A. NJ. daily for WILkESBARRE.
SCRANTON, ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West and principal local points. Din
ing Car and Chair Car 10 Buffalo.
i21A 2. N daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

! Growth of the surplus of the state
General Fund of New Jersey in five
years Of Democratic rule, from 1889 to
1885,
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

rHE NIAGARA FAILS ROUTE.

PICTU4 U4tllaelOL- L-t-,-- - 4-.-l 81 20 Tan.
NORTH AMI ss1zSz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Hicks for November.

From about the End to the 4th a rise OF
temperature will be noted, travelling from
west to east, attended by falling pressure
and winds from storm producing directions.
Cloudiness and rain will result in many parts
of the country. turning most probably to snow
and winding up with stiff, northwest gales
and a cold wave in northern sections. 1t
must not be forgotten that during the Venus
periods temperatures are inclined to extremes,
very bright and warm days suddenly ending
in summer-like, tropical storms, and these in
turn ending in snow, wintery gales and treez-
ing, boreal waves.
The Moon being on the celestial equator on
the 9Th, restless, unstable condition of the
atmosphere, with tendency to electric storms,
will be noticeable on and touching that date
From this time on through the Vulcan period,
9th to 18th, much unsettled weather and de-
cided, autumnal storms will prevail in most
parts of this country. As the Moon reaches
her pergee and greatest declination south
about time these disturbances reach their cul-
mination, very high northerly gales, snow
storms and a marked cold wave may be
counted on, Immediately connected on the
west and north with the storm area as it
moves eastward. If warm, autumnal rains,
in other words, are prevailing in your local
ity in the first stages of these and other No
vember storms. be on the alert for the hour
when the winds shift to westerly, and the
barometer begins to rise-high gales and
freezing weather will come upon you over all
the central and northern sections. Reaction
from cold and anti-storm conditions will set
in to the west, and run its course eastward,
attended by more precipitation, on and about
the 10th and 17th Look for the inevitable
revulsions to rising barometer and change to
much colder as soon as the preliminary
storms of rain and temperature pass east of
your longitude.
From both to oath falls regular storm
period. During the first stages of this period
look for falling barometer and general reac
ton to warmer, with renewed and heavy au-
tumn storms of rain, wind and snow. Inn
mediately behind these storms, and covering
the country generally during the days follow
ing, look for change to very cold weather.
The last storm period for November will
be central in its results about the 9th, 28th
and 29th Moon will be full on the 9th and
highest north on the 28th The period will
bring marked change to warm, the barn-
meter will fall generally to very low readings
and rain turning to sleet or snow in most sec
tons will pass eastwardly across the country.
Sleet storms are almost unfailing results of
the Mercury periods in cold weather, and dur
ing this Mercury disturbance, either in the
last days of November, or early in December,
many middle and northern sections will be
covered with vast areas of heavy sleet. North
western billiards usually reach their widest
stages during the Mercury periods especially
when blended with other causes. The most
general and extreme cold waves also sweep
over the country at the elimination of these
Mercury periods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Eden Items,

Lafayette Day was duly observed in Leis-
ter's school on the 10Th instant, by singing
National airs, appropriate recitations and
pertinent readings, all OF which was credit,
ably rendered by the thirty enrolled pupils.
Contribution amounted to 81.
The following programme, i'll charge of
Miss Mettie Miller, teacher. was given: Sing
ing, Star Spangled Banner, by the school; re-
citations, Patriotism, by Carroll Lester;
Awakening of the Nation, Pearl Burns; Our
Country, Paul Lester; Our Flag, Emma Ma :
thias; Diversion, John Lowe; The Loyal Mon
soir, Ada Lester; What we Plant Trees For,
Edna Lester; Columbus, Willie Lester;
Comical Effusion, Orpha Albaugh; Papa
Coming Home. Elmer Lester; A Brief Reel
tai, Belle Lester; Wishing, Lettie Albaugh;
When the Boys Come Home, Howell Herd !;
The Story of the Fight, Allie Matthias
1776-1S9S, Lizzie Walker; reading CON
densed history of General Lafayette; Ameri-
ca, sung by the school.
VIM. H. Snyder, with his corps of assist
ants, is painting the new church, which is
nearly ready for dedication.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoffman and son Will
lie, Misses Ada Lester, Pearl Burns and
Lizzie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. thinner
man and daughter Lettie, all of this place,
spent Sunday last at John H. Testers in
Snvdershurp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
GiSt Items.

Gist, the largest town in the second pre-
cinct of Freedom district, is situated on the
Barthlowo road, about 10 miles from Westmin
ster. 1t is the center of rich farming re-
gion, and is the seat of Pleasant Gap school.
1t is a thriving and enterprising village, and
has two very large stores. The new store of
our enterprising merchant, Mr.. Bale deserves
special mention for its completeness; it is as
fine, if not the finest in the county outside of
Westminster.
Our town is soon to be favored with tele-
phone line The poles are hauled and most
all of the holes are dug, and it is expected 20
be finished by November 9Th, so as to be able
to get the news of the election of Congress
man Tppett.
Mr.. Charles H. Brown has pear that
measures II inches one way and l44 inches
the other, and weighs % ounces.
Some farmers have finished husking corn
and busily engaged in housing their corn
crop.
Mr.. C. w. Allen has a pumpkin vine from
which was pulled fifteen pumpkins. The
average size and weight of each was 42i
by 863 inches and weighed 10 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
TO SIT In JUDGMENT.
A List of Persons Drawn TO Serve as
Jurors at the November Term.


Chief Judge Roberts on Monday last drew
jurors for the November term of the Circuit
Court for Carroll, which begins on Monday,
the 14th. They are as follows:
Taneytown-Levi d. Sell, Augustus l..
Morelock, Lewis J. Himler, Jr., Peter A.
Erb.
Uniontown-Johnson c. Hollenberry, How
ard T. Wantz, Ezra NJ. Senseney, Joseph G.
Dodrer.
Myers James Harner, Jr., Geo. Lawyer,
John Hull.
Woolery's-R. Norris Caple, John I. Hill,
Wm l.. Richards, Peter j. Wisner.
Freedom-James E. Linton, Charles A.
Warfeld, Larkin s. Bennett, Henry NJ. Ship
ley, John Fl. Waters.
Manehester-Edwin j. Wentz, William
Boyer, Lewis B. Lippy, Edward W. Brilliant,
John Geiman, Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gist, of NJ, Erastus
j. Gorsuch, Calvin Starner, Isaiah Stair.
Conrad Schnauble, Chas. B. Hunter, Charles
Stonesifer, Ezra G. Brown, David Englar, Jr.
Hampstead-Wm A. Fowble, Augustus
Birely, VIM c. Caltrider.
Franklin John l.. Williams, Nathan G..
Franklin.
Middleburg-John P. Gardner, Granville
S. j. Fox.
New Windsor-John Fletcher Babylon,
August Hartman, George w. Zepp.
Union Bridge-William T. Eckenrode,
Jesse W. Fuss.
Mount Airy-Frank l. Lewis, Harry W..
Clarv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Died at Haperstown.

David Stonesifer. retired farmer, about
sixty years old, of Mayberry, Carroll county,
was found dead last Saturday morning about
9 o. clock, in his room at the Franklin House,
Hagerstown, with the gas turned on full He
had been dead two nights and day before
Hagerstown Fair, and on Thursday engaged
a room at the Franklin. Owing to the rush
during the fair time he was not missed by the
hotel clerks, though two of the chamber
maids, Friday morning. tried to get in the
door, but it was locked. They said they
thought the occupant had oversight himself
and they did not go back.
On Saturday morning one of the clerks
traced escaping gas to Mr.. Storesifer's room,
and made an investigation. Stonesifer was
found deaG ndshis relatives notified. James
Unger, bis ,in-law, went for the body md
brought it hol for burial. The funeral took
place on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
ilrnnans, Court.

Monday, October 24-Charles W. Bower.
sox, executor of Susannah Bowersox, re
ported sale of real estate.
Mary Amelia Bish, acting executrix of AL
fred W. Bish, returned inventory of personal
property, and received orders to sell personal
property, real estate and to notify creditors.
Judson Hill and Richard S. Hill, executors
of Abraham Hill, returned inventory of per-
sonal property, and received orders to sell
personal property, real estate and to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Charles A. Reaver, granted to Elizabeth
Reaver.
Tuesday, October 25.-Mary Lizzie She'll
man, executrix of Thomas F. Shepherd, set
tied first account
George B. Shriner and George L. Stocks
dale, executors of Weltha A. Shriner, settled
first and final account.
Sale of the real estate of William J. Feeser
finally ratified
Ida NJ. Morningstar and Lille A. Morning
star, administrators of George w. Morning
star, returned list of debts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
personal Nores.

Mrs. Mary Klaucke, who has made her
home in Germany for a number of years, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Charles I. Ref
snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer Thompson and chill
dren, of Toledo, Ohio, were the guests last
week of DIR. and Mrs. Harstone of this city.
Mrs. Thompson is an old acquaintance of
Mrs. Harstone Mr.. Thompson is one of the
leading oil men of Toledo.
Mr.. C. Robert Grimes, of Baltimore, spent
last week at his home in this city.
DR.. Luther S.itley and wife went to Balti-
more on Tuesday to reside. They have taken
house on Preston street, near Charles where
the Doctor has opened an Office.
Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. William Shriver, this city.
Mr.. G. Robert Grimes, of Baltimore, and
Clara Grimes, of Westminster, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends in Fred
erick county.
Miss Test Buckingham visited in Phila-
delphia, and joined in the Peace Jubilee.
Miss Betty Shriver has been staying in town
several days prior to her leaving home for
the winter. With her mother, she will spend
the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Florence Evans, daughter OF Mrs.
Henry G. Evans, of Baltimore, who has been
a guest at Winchester Place for several sum
mers, has made her debut on the stage. She
has joined the Hollis Stock Company, and
for the first time professionally in
Ontario, Canada, last week. Miss Evans
made many friends here by. reason of her
charming personality, and her career will be
watched with sympathetic interest.
Mrs. Mary A. Darr and son, who have
been living with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hayes for sometime, returned to Washington,
D. c., on Tuesday, where they will reside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29

The mission at St. Johns Catholic Church,
this city, which had been conducted by the
Paulist Fathers, Burke and Mentun, closed
on Sunday night, when there was coDgrega-
ton of about 800 persons present. Over 500
persons made their mission communion and
renewed their baptismal VOWS.
Andrew Brongh, aged 80 years, 10 months
and days, died at East Berlin, Pa, on
Wednesday afternoon His funeral will take
place at Mummerts meeting house at 10 a.
m. Sunday. He was an active member of
the German Baptist Brethren for many years,
neighbor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
A Reunion.

During visit made in December, 1859, to
Bedford county, Pa, Mr.. A. H. Huber, of
this city, met by accident gentleman with
whom he travelled from Bedford to Chambers
burg. For sometime after the separation a
correspondence occurred which in year or
two ceased, since which time about SO years
ago, neither has ever heard of the other.
Recently, young townsman of this city tenn
porarily sojourning amid the wilds of Som
erset county, Pa, met a gentleman who in
the course of conversation learned of the ex-
istence of his Westminster acquaintance of
nearly forty years before The correspon
dence was reopened and the result was visit
recently from our fellow citizens old Penn
sylvania friend. After so long lapse of
time, one can readily imagine the converse
ton concerning the changes that had taken
place since they were boys. The gentleman
referred to is j. Harry Hutton, Esq, former
ly of Chambersburg, Pa, but now and for
years past connected with the wholesale shoe
house of Beringer, Shumway L Co., of Phila-
delphia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
A Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place at The
residence of B. l.. Waltz in Uniontown, at I
O clock p. M, October 2Sth, 1898. The con-
tracing parties were Wedney Bowersox and
Miss Bertha Waltz. The groomsman was
Mr. Ephraim Bowersox and the bridesmaid
Miss Katie Davis. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder B. F. Craft ofthe Church of
God, in the presence of large number of
guests. The bride was attired in Il tan col
ored serge dress and carried boquet of white
chrysanthemums. The bride received quite
a number of useful presents. Refreshments
were abundantly served. Altogether it was
a very pleasant affair.
Those present were Mr. B. L. Waltz and
family, Mrs Craft, Misses Minnie and Ethel
Craft, Elder Jesse Eckard and wife, Mrs
Sarah Fuss, Mrs. Harriet Seilhamer, Mrs
Sallie Selby, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Miss
Rhoda Bowersox, Dixon, Orville and Will
liam E. Bowersox, Mr.. Frank Petrey, wife
and daughter, Mrs. David Petrey, Mrs. John
Wolf, Annie, Bessie and Mary aad Jno. Wolf,
Mr.. Joseph Dingle, wife and son, Mrs Trite
and daughter, Miss Lizzie Sullivan, Miss
Debbie Hamburg, Miss Carrie Wilson, Mr.
E. Dingle and Mrs. Hill and daughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Medical Society for carroll County.

A number of physicians of Carroll have
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY of forming
a Medical Society in the county, and as a
first step in that direction a circular was is
sued this week calling meeting at Firemen's
Hall, this city, on Wednesday, November l6,
at II o'clock.
The circular says similar associations ex-
list in most all of the counties OF our State, and
we think great benefit and pleasure will re-
suit from such an organization here. Upon
this, the occasion of our first meeting, there
will be present number of prominent Ply
sicians from Baltimore, who will make ad-
Dress
The circular is signed by the following
physicians: Lewis A. Aldridge, John F.
Burlington, George II. Brown, Clotworthy
Birnie, R. c.. Wells, Milton NJ. Norris, T. j.
Shreeve, Luther NJ Kemp, ]. W. Steele, Dan
iel B. Sprecher, j. S. Zeger, j. j. Stewart,
Geo T. Motter, John S. Matthias, Jas. Fl.
Billingslea, Frank T. Shaw, Joshua W. Her.
ing and Joseph 7. Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Death Of Jasper c. Shrlner.

Jasper c. Shriner, well, known citizen,
died very suddenly at his home near Lnwood,
on Wednesday evening last, about seven
o'clock, in the 63d year of his age. Besides
a widow, who is a sister of Mr.. Theodore F.
Englar, of near this city, and Mrs. Charles
Schaeffer, he leaves FIVE children-Mrs. Da
vid Roger. Mrs. Rose Utz, Arthur, Susie and
Jasper. Ezra Shriner, of T4inwood. and Mrs.
George p Buckley, of Union Bridge, are
brother and sister of the deceased Mr..
Shriner's fatal malady was heart disease, with
which he had been afflicted for years. His
serious illness preceded his death but week
or ten days.
Mr.. Shriner was member of the Breth-
ren's Church. The funeral will take place
Saturday, Ito day, at p. m. The services
will be held at the residence. and the burial
will be in Pipe Greek cemetery. There will
be no church service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
weather RECORD ion the Week.

October 22-mercury G2 at a. NJ. and %
at 2 D. m. heavy showers, followed by clear
and blustery weather after S.38 a. m. Octo-
Der 23-mercury 43 at a. IN. and 81 at 2 P.
m. partially cloudy and blustery. October
24-mercury 80 at Z Il. m. and SO at p.
M; clear. October 25-mercury A at a..
m. and GA at , p. m; generally clear and
blustery; cloudy after p. m light rain after
10 D. m. October 26-mercury So at IA. m.
and SO at 2 p. m; rain; partially clear and
blustery at night October 27-mercury 81
at a. M and As at p. m; generally clear
and blustery. October 28-nercury 81 at
a. m. and AZ at , p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
IN MEMS CLOTHING

We have Suits in Black and Blue
Cheviot and Fancy Cheviot and Mixtures
that are lined with satin yoke and worsted
body; they re made with skill; the cut is
right to. date IN style; the sewing, inside
and out, Is as it should be; and altogether
these Suits are worth every cent of $40.
But if they were worth fifteen or twenty
we d not hesitate to sell them for that.
However, we court comparison with any
other SO Suit, and cheerfully abide by
your decision
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
A Case Decided.

A case of some importance has recently
been terminated in the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, in equity. Susannah AFTER and
Noah n. AFTER. administrators of Enan Ar
ter, deceased, filed their bill of complaint to
have cancelled credit of $500 on mortgage
note held by them against Samuel Baum and
wife, These parties are all well-known in
Myers district, and the case has been pend
ing for about two years. A number of wit
nesses were examined, the case all through
was hotly contested, and the decision was
rendered by Honorable Judge Jones and
Revell in favor of Samuel Baum and wife;
Judge Roberts dissenting.
The complainants were represented by
Messrs. J. A. C. Bond and F. Neal Parke;
the defendants were represented by Geo. L.
Stocksdale, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Melrose Items.

October 10Th was Charles T. Zepp's 10th
birthday. He was remembered by 162 peo-
pie. The majority of the letters contained
inspiring thoughts. The schools did nobly in
sending him letters of cheer. Tracy's, taught
by Mr.. H. I. Wentz, sent 81. and Manehes-
ter, taught by Mr.. Everhart, responded with
"a Great good is caused by such birthday
party, as much christian thought was put into
circulation by it.
Recently an S6-year old man helped Mr..
Geo. A. Houck to husk his immense crop of
corn, and the man walked nearly mile be-
fore doing it.
On November LIST 1000 copies of ''Shut-ln-
Friend" will be mailed. 1t is growing IN
favor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Oehm's Acme Hall.

The onward march of apparently pro-
gressive merchants, seems to tend rather
to exaggeration than to consistent truth in
their announcements. We are not in
sympathy with such methods and as the
recognized leaders in fashions, styles, quail
ity and reasonable prices, we feel that our
reputation, not of yesterday, but of years,
must count
So in the following, we will strive to
illustrate this point.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
Property sales.

Charles W. Bowersox, executor of Susan
nah Bowersox, sold on the 18th inst, farm
of 1879 acres, near Dennings, TO Annie NJ.
Bowersox for $4,000 per acre.
Mr.. Samuel Stoner has sold for So, $4,000
to j. Frank Sell. of Frederick, the mill he
purchased lately, in connection with the Jesse
Roberts farm, in Taneytown district Six
acres, of land went with the mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-29
New Advertisements.

The Latch String of the Model Hangs Out
-V,m IN. +. Derr's Model Emporium, West
minister, Nd
Trustees Sale of Desirable Real Estate
David !. Smelser and Charles E. Smelser,
Trustees
Very Cheap Dress Goods this Week at
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate and
Personal Preperty-E. o. Weant, Trustee.
Bombarding High Prices-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Nd.
W. Riley Myers, Justice of the Peace,
Westminster, Nd.
Kentucky Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
Notices to Trespassers.
LEGAL Notices.