davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have a glass OF
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything clse. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
California Fruits.

d. G.. Camarinos received per
Australia a large consignment OF
Vegetables, Fruits, Halibut, Fro
zen Oysters, Crabs, Luca Oil, etc.,
etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received,
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in Pass.
books, copies Of which may be had upon
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
kOna Sugar Co., Ltd.

kOna sugar Co., Ltd.
Notice is hereby given that Assessment
No. 3 of 10 per cent. on the Assessable
Stock of the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd, is now
due and payable at the office of M. w.
MeChesney & Sons, Queen street, Homo.
lulu.
May -, 1899.
F. w. McCHESNEY,
I22I-Im Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
Notice..

Parties holding receipts for first pay
ment on kamalo Sugar Co. shares will
please pass in said receipts with list of
names to whom certificates of stock are to
be issued, to me at my Office in Campbell
block, on Merchant street, on Friday,
May 10.
Certificates of stock will be ready for
delivery, Monday, May ~.
FRANK HUSTACE,
Treasurer kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.
I224-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
Dividend Notice.

A dividend will be due and payable to
the Stockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar
Co., at the office of VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
Ltd, on Saturday, May 10th, 1890.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-19
Notice..

All persons holding temporary receipts
from the OLAA SUGAR COMPANY,
LTD, are urgently requested to call i'm
mediately and receive their certificates of
stock and cash balances.
OLAA SUGAR CO., LTD,
I224-3t 200 Judd Building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
Fatal Accident at Patapsco.

On Sunday. September 8, at about IL
o clock M, sad aud fatal accident occurred
in Patapsco,
Mrs. Grant Chew and her little daughter,
Hazel, called AT her neighbours. Mrs. Charles
Speneer's, to get some milk. While Mrs.
Chew and Mrs. Spencer, who were preparing
dinner. were engaged IN conversation, little
Hazel sat ia the window and began 10 play
with Mrs. Spencer's youngest child, Alyia.
The little six year cid son Of Mrs. Spencer
piayiully picked ~ breech-loading gnn,
which was thought 10 be unloaded, and was
in the act of showing il 10 her.
Mrs. Chew and Mrs. Spencer, who had
their backs turned TO the children. heard iitl,
Hazel say why Alvia, you have two guns, aud
before they could turn and speak the liule boy
had partially raised the hammer and ihe gun,
which had been loaded for shooting squirrels,
was discharged Little Hazel. who was in
direct range. and but couple of feet from the
muzzle of the gun, was iBSia ,ly killed, the
load having entered her right breast.
The lifeless child was picked up by MrS.
Spencer, who Immediately smoihered out the
FIRE which had bes2q to burn its clothing.
The report of the gun was heard all over the
village, and Mr.. Grant Chew, who - rit-
ing his brother, Mr. Calvin X. Chew. was at
tracted by the distress Of his wife, and hasten
ed to her, only to learn Of the death Of his
little daughter. The neghbors hurried to the
scene aud tried to resuscitate the child who
evidently was instantly killed. Mrs. Chew,
Mrs. Spencer and the two children were the
only ones present when the accident occurred.
Mr. Spencer and his sons We're attending camp
at GIyndon Little Hazel was years and 10
months old Interment took place in Union
Bethel cemetery, Revs. Murray and Rdgely
officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
New Form of Postal Money Order.

Etss Post Of5ce department. has aiouicl a ucu
ttfIE u domestic lsassry order which a 90 u ilfrp
dacEsi gradually. supplies q the Oil faru De-
csnH exhausted AZ ihe various pest usess through
oas Fhe country. after the i5th - September
Tss FORM : tstaes hat smaller than thg a0icy
ia use. It's dimensions about thl.e Of Ihg
arfluary hank drsit Il has two aduucss-Jhr al
y3gc ag Hatincst4pn - - sat ty the sssHs tu the
fs4 ytnR postmaster. = Fcprtsiuctinu gf She order
pslessi, sssi fscrtpt TOT the am=tiut. Co b. fAr
ugSbri BY thr tssl&us pesulasirr 90 the Fcmiticr.
On abs iacS - tac order seiarsse sIssru has been
provided ior ihe stamps u banks iAvaugh which L,
may - passs~i f1r rsltiecti1u
In color tha urieF u oiue. having lish; blue
zruuad with lue closely intrriacs tinted lines ui
Vrntcs Is ~ escuieheuu bearing the words Postal
M3aEy Order ln shaded capital lsitcfS ai the same
tw tints ui blue The tlnt u the order and the
tas-worS Is Oh sgsa 90 prevent imlt.Iiaas, but -
and additional. safeguard against coputerfeiins. 4
horizontal WatcEs ark Cuts po-9i IL lhr initials q
Y - ia brad ca ttzi iettrrs. has btsrn wrought
.pta she Iapcr on which the new forms printed
Through the pruCsss mentioned .the carbon. or
manifold proves tns orer and lhr advice are pro-
ducgsi simultaneously By the same operation the
cseukAl particulars u Islue 81 Ysy date. amount
af.l plarr % "a r1ssug Nr ten IN the order,
dup}icAsi1a. ~ rvpsptuocd. ana made % appear
tn the advice precisely In t,ge uriCr- The liability
mistake IS lhys greatly tcscuysi aud saving -
ttsue r3rrtFd. Discrepancies between order ana
affvic- which by rntaiiue additional correspond,
yBee and causing delay Ia payment. have hcrrso-
fore teen = source ~ annoyance fo the Department
and f-sifnBsicrs we'll ~ 60 rrmlttsrs ami slyes
afr prevented. and absolute uniformity between
the ogisr aut advice iusurg-l. The dc.Tsttrh ~ at
gasrs which hitherto have Hot bcra made out uu,tt
afi4-r 81 the Orders. 90 also be aCe erafft.
The lssItl ns.stsrY ar,!ar system ron small ts.-
ginning So isE4 when the number 81 money urlvr
pls; uf'cvs established IN the Ulut states was il5
has grown % ~ one Of the great iEdtspeEfatlr
sEruci-s % exchange. There are nos about -',essl
such oiecs The number ~ domestic money orders
isssgei ia the United states during the past year
Va over lo,yooooo amounting in value 20 s-lO"0-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
Scx Advertisements.

Need. ior th- School ChlIreu-Win E.
Dsrr Grr4i Nua,l Emporium. Westminster.
SCHOOL Dave Arpfuarh-M Miller Brus., Pop.
ulsr cash ~fHrs~, Westminster. Nd
,af Ne.. bs,-s, Goods Nea York Bar
gam Haas-. Westminster Md.
Seeding liac j. nrI~-N. !. Gorsuch &
Son. Westminster. Nj.
PuJae Sal. uf Aiasas County Cows ilar.
niaa sud Sfaaldng.
a Bss,lur,s Chanse-J.hu I. orynioriF
Westminster, Nd,
Valuable Real Estate at Pabljc Ss,le-Jacob
j. Weaver. Jr.
Last of Unelalu,si Matter ia the Po-ioticr,
Westminster.
Public sale 90 Valuable Real Esta,e-w.
H. Parsons.
Special Nor,ec-N. ". Babylon. we,,min-
sier, Nj.
Selling out-Na'tbews 4 Myers, wesrn,in-
sIyr. Nd.
May c. Gar,lner's Fall upeaiug. Wrstmiu.
-jer, Ma.
FIR thr House Of Delegates Michael T..
Walsh.
Fer Ssl--Wm RickeI, Westminster. Nj.
Sheriff d ale-Ephraim Ha5urs, Sheri II.
For S,ir-Eph. b. kepp.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
BANKARD'S MILL ITEMS.
A Reunion OF the Reformed Church Con-
gTcgaii0nS 10 BE- Held on the leih
Other Items.

\ grand reunion Of the Reformed churches,
except one. Of Carroll county. viii bo held 90
the grove of Mr.. Jacob koikey. Jr., near
Tyrone. ou Saturday, September Is, com r.
mencing promptly al 9. 80 o clock, a, m. A
choir of aboat one hundred voices under the
direction Of Geo. c. Harmon, with orchestra
accompaniment The Taneyiown hand will
be present Rev 5. W. Roeier. of NtncheS
ter. Rev. DIR. Cort, of Sabilasviile, and Rev.
DIR. Clever Of Baltimore. have promised 10
be present and make addresses. A dinner
will be given to al ehoirs. members Of bands
aud pastors The Baust Church choir will
render several anthems. and the Silver Run
and Taneytown chUrs will each sing an an
them.
The corn crop in this locality will be an
abundant one. Late pasture has been re-
freshed by recent rains, and every thing be-
tokens prosperity for the farmer. Fruit in
this neighhorhood is abundant and Of fine
quality Henry Sell has about 1900 bushels
of apples in his orchard.
A few evenings ago skunk made its ap-
pearance here and everybody was mad and
wondered what they we're created for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
BIG BLAZE AT WEST FALLS.
Destruction of Mill, Store and Dwelling,
a Creamery and a Stable.

The village of West Falls, which is partly
in Carroll and partly in Frederick county
about three miles from Mt. Airy. was nearly
wiped out by fire of unknown origin last
Sunday afternoon, while nearly all the imhah
itants were attending Mt. Airy camp.
The fire originated in the West Falls Flour
ing Mills, owned by Earnest Clary, about
O'Clock 1t started in the second floor. and
the building was soon destroyed. Mr.. Clary
was at his home at the time, but hurried 10
the mill and managed to save his account
books. The barn aud coach house were
burned also. Three new hug.ies and Il surrey
were saved
The fire then spre to The creamery OF
John W. Wilson. which was destroyed, with
all the machinery, &c, except about ten dol
lars worth of property.
The next building to catch fire was the store
and dwelling of Mrs Henry NJ. Clary, where
the postofiice was also kept. An organ and
about thirty dollars worth Of furniture were
saved All the other contents OF the building,
including considerable stock Of goods, were
consumed About $500 ia money, four gold
watches and the wearing apparel OF Miss
Donald, of Frederick city. "a guest OF Mrs.
Clary. were included in the loss. BY the eX-
plosion of a key of powder in the store sparks
and fire were scattered, and Earnest Cary 5
dwelling was set on fire, but the fire was eN-
tinguiShed without much damage being done.
The total loss was about $4,000 There
was an insurance of 5000 on the mill prop
erty, 500 on the creamery and Mrs. Clary
was insured for several thousand dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
ITO PHYSICIANS, SCHOOL
i TEACHERS, PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS.
PUBLIC VACCINATION.

Attention of physicians, school teachers,
parents and guardians is called to Article AZ
of the Code of 1888, as follows:
SECTION 27.-For every child vaccinated
lch0se guardian or parents are too poor to
pay for the service, the county com
missioners of the several counties or the City
Council of Baltimore, as the case may be,
shall pay or cause to be paid to the physician
performing the service the sum of fifty cents
for every such case, on presentation of such
account duly authenticated by an affidavit
setting forth that the Serrice tcaS performed,
and that the parents or guardians are unable
to pay for said service.
SECTION est shall be the duty of every
practising physician in this State to vaccinate
all children in the circle of his practice which
may be presented to him for vaccination with
in one year after birth, if such child shall be
in proper condition for such service, and he
shall vaccinate all other persons not previous
ly effectually vaccinated who shall request
such service from him. Any physician neg
lecting or refusing so to do, shall on convic-
ton thereof forfeit and pay for every offense
penalty of five dollars.
SECTION 29.-Any physician who shall
knowingly and wilfully use any virus defective
in its nature, by having passed through a
scrofulous system, from having been taken
from one aboring under any disease of the
skin, chronic sore, or other tebrile, or other
disease, during the progress of the vaccine
disease, or any crust which, during the pro-
gress of said vaccine disease, was punctured,
or had sustained other injury, shall, upon con-
viction thereof, forfeit and pay sum not less
than one hundred nor more than five hundred
dollars for each offense.
SECTION 30-It shall be the duty of every
parent and guardian to have his or her child
vaccinated within twelve months after its
birth, if it shall be in proper condition, or as
soon thereafter as practicable; and If such
parent or guardian shall have any other per-
son under his or her control or care, not duly
vaccinated, he or she shall cause such person
or persons to be vaccinated prior to the first
day of November of each year. Any person
failing to comply with the provisions of this
section shall, on conviction thereof forfeit
and pay sum not less than five nor more
than ten dollars for each offense.
SECTION 31.-No teacher in any school
shall receive into such school any person as
scholar until such person shall produce the
certificate Of some regular practieiRg ply
stefan. that such applicant for admission into
the school has been duly vaceinated. Any
teacher so offending shall, on conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay fine of ten dollars
for each offense.
SECTION 32.-All fines imposed under the
provisions of this Act shall be recovered be-
fore Justice of the peace, in the same man
ner as small debts are recoverable, for the
use of the school fund of the county or city in
which such offense shall occur.
The above is published by direction of
State Board of Health.
DEVICES L. FARRAR,
sept2.3t Sec. of School Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
HenrYtOn Items.

Mrs Octayius Devries is visiting relatives
in the north.
Miss McGirr, Of Westminster, was the CUES t
of the Misses Richardson during this week.
The store aud postofice building at Henry
ton is undergoing extensive improvements.
While the carpenters were at work on Mon
day large quantity of plaster fell from the
ceiling Except breaking few jelly tumblers
no damage was done.
Mr. John Baker has whitewashed his resi-
dence. 1t is great improvement.
The Sunday school picnic at Salem Church
was not a success, the next proceeds amount
ing 10 only AZ cents.
Miss Minta Shipley will teach the public
school here again this year Her pupils are
pleased as she is very popular among them.
Mrs. Harry Selby, of Baltimore, with four
of her children are visiting her father, Mr.
Thomas Arlington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
NICE HOME
\
AT PUBLIC SALE.


The undersigned, as Administrator with
will annexed of John H. Lampert, deceased,
by virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Carroll county, Md, will sci! at public sale,
on the premises, at p. m,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1899,
a lot of land containing
5ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
This property is situated on the Plank Road,
near Frizellburg. is improved by u "a
story Log Weatherboarded Dwelling, IA.
containing four rooms, with summer kitchen,
cellar. bakeoyen. smokehouse, corn crib,
granary, stable hay shed, wagon shed, hog
pen. fine fruit, never failing spring of excel
lent water. &c Also two-Story shop 15X60
feet. The land is cleared and is in high
state Of cultivation. with good fencing;
churches. schools aud poStofice convenient.
ANY one desiring a comfortable home should
examine this property. For further particu-
lars call ON Mr. Calvin Myerly, who resides
on the adjoining property.
Terms OF Sale-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash to the said Admin
istrator on the day of sale or on the rati6ca-
ton of the same by the said Court; and the
residue in two equal payments in six and
twelve months from the day of sale; the
credit payments to be secured by the bonds
or single bills of the purchaser or purchasers,
with sufficient security, bearing interest from
the day of sale; or all cash at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers.
THEODORE F. LAMPERT,
Administrator w. A.
]. Thomas Roop, Auctioneer. sep2-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
Unioni0wn Items.

MI " Crllrrssas4 ami Mr. Hr1svt X ialfla
more were visitors 81 Mr. william Raasls sau,ia1
Pa at8 Mrs Enic HaaHEr 81 liAlttuaure, we've
guests of M. a flatcr1s fAmi3y
Mas Mt.sourl Fieagbe, q 1uukcrs y y s . Fieii-
ilsz her epusin. Mrs OBADIAH Fieagie
81 Thoyatoa Hile5hca % Elaltinpfe. s1n - NJ
and Nj. uiiser Hitcshew s5cai ihe past sc,S s4'
NJ william Ea,ilcAasssr is spending sgns tins ia
Philadelphia, IA win his hfvlaer w H1Hara
~ Sni Nrs wigllsm sss.fao,s.. Misses ias Devil
bliss and EEe NsEoner. F.sllr4 NJ AeWaFd @ifr 5
fsfuiiy a. Winaeld lsss ~utdsy Nsss WsEuues re-
Wrs Eii1stselh Is.yis has rciarncI fasa asr ssil
60 iTieIais Ia Ncchauiesburs, "a
Miss Anna Wolf assi her br,a,iJs Juha afe sls4tns
Mr. John spies family in Nu-s. "a
Mr. The,slarc Eckari of Baltimore. 40 ias4 i-e'-a
with his sister several weeks feiqu,i aoIav oi' Sat
M Jaucs O'Nara. q Baltimore. visited hcs
brother saturday ard ~ludaE- Mss HEgua Hahn
retarast hamc ffora EzlIiuSofr with arr aaui
" asre she hAs hs,cu visiting tar sstrfa4 weeks.
Miss Marietta Lsssesi. ~ Pawn Grove Pa who
had beeu visiting Mrs. Ailtua Ao!.ieSoaef. F'nr='a
MS weigana aui u,ilc daughter Mar
Anita Of NcssmlusteF wrre tle guests % Af, Il
" EIndicy during iisf wrek.
Mr. Tb1tga. a Es4f.lI rrt-iyssi by tssslI ora sat-
uF,tav evening gsAca from Denver. t0te1s3r. y
was from NJ y. EtsA- Wilson, syn ~ b7 i11Ni4
Wilson. when the fruit nfrlFcd u ass ln l~ficNt
condition. weighed IwuIve Ounces snd useasl1s~i
Isy.Iys incheS ln c4rcuu2tcrcncr,
Ne were pleased 20 .rasu % ihr tnllcwlhg an
r,.slnesruruf- -.M-Ssrs tf.,,rer l. Hodges g. ~.
gar WILSON sUd William y Hpdgcs aanntnee ilie
iormaiioa o. the .zw partnership II iriEes WILSON
4 HosfErs nfcas ruAlss l Ia Gl7 Erursi 4 1Esrlnrf
Building. Deuyer Colorado NJ d tstEsf Wilson
Is a son ~ pr David Wilson. and grad astci -
Western Maryland toilegr Westminster. ?" 'hr
class Of 'ES
Postmaster Frank Eckari McssrS IAco. Haines,
Melvin Routsen, Norman Eekari. Prank suil,An
William shaw CLAYTON Hahn, charles stone Albert
Sitfic Joseph and samuel Bowers Thomas FritE
aud Reuben Mzthiss sFent Tuesday ~ York. IA
enjoying the 81 hts and Csishrstion-
Mr. Marshall o. shaw lost yeTF Fa4uan'r car -
rage hnrse which he bpusht ~ Nj hiwAFd Lynch.
81 Westminster
Nj norman Eekaui is visiting friends in BALI
more.
Miss Anna Hartaush Is guest Of Ms sue B0oO %
ManherE Of Wayn,sbuEo. Pa
Itznse Kumur seems 10 know " hat b1e u taking
at1gt Is hen she announces IS li hear the MAT
rage belI' ring in our village ia the very ii,sr
future Probably more than once, ere long
Miss Carrie Wilson went - Baltimore last Ihur~-
dav 70 remain some time
Miss Car Hamburg Is hume from Baltimore.
Mrs Wesley Pope Harry Wesley ami Leu fuIe,
II Baltimore. arr guests Of Mr., Josiah kTh-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09
Personal NOIeS.

Mrs Kelley, ofPortland, Oregon, is guest
of her brother, Mr.. David Cowan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gerke visited rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia this week.
They went to Atlantic City before returning
home.
Mr.. John L. Zentgraf of the Balti more
police force, visited his family here last Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Bennett and son
Thomas, OF Warfeldsburg, are at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ballhis. of New Market, Fred
erick county; her son, Rev Jos. II. Balthis,
of Randolph Macon College, Ashland Va,
and Miss Victoria Trook, of Washington. d.
c., we're guests of Mr. and Mrs David +.
Stem, Sam Creek. during the past week.
Mss Elizabeth Stouch, who has been visit
ing the family of Capt. 5. J. Eyler, at Fred
erick Md, has returned home.
Miss Carrie SiOuch has returned home after
a two weeks visit to friends IN Waynes boro,
Pa
Mr.. VIM. f. Derr is in New York seeking
fall novelties. He will attend the Exposition at
Philadelphia on his return.
Mr.. Daniel Stoner. of Dayton, Ohio, who
is visiting relatives in this county, spent few
days in this city this week visiting his broth
ers. Messrs. David and Samuel Stoner.
Mr.. Peter Roger, of Baders, Illinois. IS
visitin his mother. Mrs. Mary Royer. aud
other relatives in this county.
Mrs. James Z. Smith and SONS Ray and
James, have gone to Leesburg, Va, to visit
her mother.
Miss Bessie Stone. of the Great Model
Emporium, is in New York looking after new
millinery.
Mrs. Geo. c. Wedderburu. OF Baltimore,
is guest of Mrs Charles II. Nandertori.
Mrs. f. l.. Gosnell of this city, IS visiting
relatives IN Newark, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan. Jr., gave a
party on Thursday afternoon to their little
son, Pinkney. The little guests had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. William Shafer aud daughter. Miss
Carrie, Of Canton. Illinois, are visiting his
brother. Mr.. John u. Shaier, near this city
Mr. Shaier went West ia 1872 and has last
visit to Carroll WAS at the time Of the death of
his father, Mr.. Amos Shaier.
Miss Jennie Devilbiss, Of Baltimore, Is a
guest Of Miss Ida Lockard. this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-09

Tuesday next, September u, is a legal hol
iday. All the offices in the Court House and
the banks will be closed.
John Lewis Eppler, a young carpenter, who
was employed in the stee! mill at Cumberland
Nd, died Thursday evening in the hospital
there from typhoid fever. His father is John
H. Eppler of SykesviIle.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold its annual convention in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Westminster, Septem-
Der 2lst. Two sessions will be held during
the day and a platform rally at night.
A coal oil stove exploded on Thursday
morning at the residence of Mrs. James
Coonan, on Pennsylvania avenue. bucket
brigade was formed by men and women and
extinguished the fire with little loss.
Mr. Samuel +. Null, tenant on the Shreeve
farm, adjoining this city, has been unusually
successful with canteloupes this season. He
sold over $50 worth in this city, and a party
from Baltimore gave him $40 for the remain
der of the crop.
A meeting of the policy holders of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company III Baltimore
County has been called for September 20, at
the company's Office, S04 East Lexington
street, Baltimore, for the purpose OF lnqmrlng
why the present assessment was made and by
what authority.
George w. Slonaker of Uniontown, has
lust erected monument in Winters Church
cemetery to the late Isaac Brilliant 1t is of
Italian marble, 8 feet inches square at the
base and l04 feet high, weighing 5000 pounds.
1t is of the latest design and one of the hand
soonest stones in the cemetery.