davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
VIII Of Samuel Englar Contested.

FFau the Baltimore Ssa e Wciaessizy-
Trsas was commenced ia the Court x Con-
mon Pleas Yesterday oi ibe sn3t 0t Evan
Haines and Others. Of Carroll couuty. Nd. 10
break the will % their uncle, Saeiuci Englar,
who died ia Para. France, on December J..
1894. AZ the age ut - years. NJ. EHglAr was
born near New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd,
Sepiemlsr -. 1916. tie iett Maryland Nhen
he was i6 years cid, aui IN 1899 BE- vsat FROM
New Orleans 10 Pans. where he lived until
his death.
Il IS saii chat Mr. Eugiar was worih about
S. OlO. OD1 daring the Civil Var ia The tniied
States. and thar he touk half million dollars
with him 10 PARIS When be died he was only
worth about $4,000. Il IS said that be lest
his money ia Wild eat specUlaiions into Which
BE- was induced To venture, aud by buying
pretended curios Much Of his money. Is IS
sand. wss also obtained by women who per
sgaded him 10 take music lessons aud insiFuc-
ton 10 photography for 10 years.
His will Is dated - Rue de Sarbcoayil.c,
Paris, September Is, ISIS. Il IS what Is
known as s Photographic will, being in Ar.
Euglar's handwriting, without witnesses.
Such will is valid in France, but invalid
here. The wiil is attacked on the ground that
Mr. Englar vas OF uusound mind when he ex-
ecu.ed il, and that he was unduly influenced
In making H. Il b. alleged that the will DIS
inheri,s relatives Of Mr.. Euglar who had al
ways been close 10 him. Rhodes 4 Rhodes
are attorneys for those contesting the will
which Is being defended b. Geo. x. Gather
aud William I. Donaldson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Uniontown District Items.

The Pipe Creek German Bap,isis have just
closed a series Of services. They were largely
attended. very Interesting aud instructive, and
were conducted By Elder George ;. Rairigh,
Of Denton, Nd. There were seven people
baptised during the meeting.
'Gin, the old driving mare Of the late
Thomas f. Shepherd, near Uniontosn, was
sho, on Monday. She had reached the age
Of "a years aud had been faithful animal.
A lady in Vaudeville found hens nest in
the barn with % eggs in it. The eggs were
in layers with hay between them.
Joseph Little, of LittleStoWn Pa, has
moved to Linwood.
Charles Spielman has bought the Robert
Davidson property in Vaudeville for $3.50.
Theodore ]. Adams. of the Ridge, has ac-
cepted position in WayneSboro, Pa.
The Church Of God, Bark Hill, is holding
protracted meeting, with large number OF
conversions.
Lewis Lambert, of near Linwood, has
moved to Taneytown.
a large crowd attended Friends Quarterly
Meeting. near Union Bridge, last Sunday.
Samuel Bowers, near New Windsor, at,
tended the Nilkmen's Convention in Balti-
more last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

On Wednesday afternoon at p. m, a very
quite but pretty wedding took place near Ire
vaniou, the home of the bride. The contract
ing parties we're Mr.. Edgar, son of Mr.. Thorn
As Myers, of Uuiontowu, and Miss FANNIE.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs solomon Myers, of
Treyanion. The bride was attired in blue
henrietta cloth dress trimmed in black braid
and white silk. and carried bouquet of roses.
Rev. d. W Solleuberger, uncle of the bride.
was the officiating minister. Miss Nettle
Myers, sister OF the bride, played the wedding
march. After the marriage refreshments were
served. The bridal party took the train at
New Windsor for Baltimore, expecting to re
turn on SUNDAY. They will reside in Umon-
town Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
-Soovs1n Myers. parents OF the bride, Miss
Ncttic Myers. Howard Myers, brother OF the
bride, Rev u. W. Sollenberger and wife ami
son Master Walter. Mr.. y. y. Frock, Misses
Mary Starr and Jennie Wright. Mr.. john
Starr. Rev. Thomas Myers, father oGthe groom,
and Rev. b. W. kiailsy, pastor of the bride
aud groom The rooms we're very tasietniy
decorated with cyergreens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
urpnans' Court.

Monday. November MARY A. keddins
and Elmer H. Redding, administrators Of
Lewis S. Redding, returned inventory Of per
sonal property and received orders &c sell Ter
sonal property. leasehold estate aud 70 notify
creditors.
Calvin 5. Slagle, administrator ". a. If
Charles II. Henneman, reported sale Of per
sonal property and settled first and tinal ac-
count
Letters of administration on the estate Of
John c. Shipley, deceased, granted % Co
lumbus A. Shipley, who received order Co
notify creditors.
j. Oliver Wadlow, executor OF Thomas
Hobbs, settled first and final account
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
]. Henry Froek, deceased, granted to LYDIA
A. Frock.
Noah Yost and Henry Hemp6ug, executors
of Valentine Yost, reported sales Of grain,
&C.. and settled second and fual aecosnt.
Franklin A. Roop, administrator Of Mary
Ann Bond. returned additional inventory VI
money and settled FIRST and final account
Tuesday, November 2s-Henry Himler,
administrator of Balthaser Himler, reported
sale of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
neIlgnifnl Hon.

The di..ee given by the young gentlemen
Of WesunnSu,f at the Fire Department buI,d-
ing on Wednesday evening was delightful
affair aud well attended, particularly from
Baltimo-c, Frederick and other places. Dane
ing began at O'Clock and was continued
uutil after midnight. Excellent music was
furnished ty the Frantatuono Brothers. of
Washington, d. c.
The chaLerones were Mrs. john y. Sm'lh,
Mrs. William B. Thomas, Ms. +. .. GRIMES.
Mrs. George NJ Parke. Mr.. I. c, Coonan,
Mrs. John l.. Reitsnider, Jr., Mrs. Joseph I.
Herring. Mrs. Frank 4. Miller, Mrs- Guy ".
Steele and Mrs. John Milton ReS4sniaer
Those present from out Of town were Miss
Russell Hearudou, OF Virginia; Mr.. aud Mrs,
Herman Reckord. Of Beiair; Miss Louis Page,
of Prince Georges county; Miss Betty sim
yer. Of Avondale; Mss Shsiyer ami Mr.. LOUIS
E. Shriver. OF Union Mills; Mrs. Charles T.
c. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward REGISTER, Misses louise
Robertson and Grace W. Wleoxen, aud
Messrs. Hanson Robertson aud Charles u.
Krebs. of Baltimore; the Misses Aau!shy,
Miss CorneliA Duirow, Messrs. Ira Y. Mctuv-
DIV. Henry F. Nixdorif and Holmes u. Baket,
OF Frederick; Messrs. J. Q. II. Smith, r., q
Pittsburg, Pa; William I. Stewart, ct Mar
tinsbure, Va; Frank +. Cunningham, Of An
uapolis, and NJ. Gait, Of Taueytown.
The committee 10 charge Of arrangements
we're +. O. Grimes, Jr., VI. Frank Ihomas
aud Guy f. Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Haight Items.

Rev. Mr. Hawley will preach at New Oak
land tomorrow. SUNDAY. at 1890 a. m.
The Epworth League OF New Oakland will
give a literary and musical entertainment on
Sunday evening, beginning at 80.
Rev. c. W. Hobbs viii lecture al Oakland
NJ. +. Church on Tuesday. December, 9th. at
$50 p. IA. SUBJECT: The Thrilling Expert
euces in the Life of Methodist Preacher.
The public are invited 20 attend this lecture
as 1t promises to be very interesting.
Another addition has been bull, 20 the harn
al Oakland Mills. making the building nearly
100 feet long. The horses aud mules at that
place consume more feed than can be raised
near the place and consequently an immense
amount is hauled from IS distance.
Judging from the coal on hand al toe Mills
the supply certainly cannot be exhausted before
spring. The company are determined not 20
finish the remaining timber GA the property
tor fuel this winter.
Mr. Frank H. Phillips, OF Ceuireyi.le,
Queen Aune's county, was summoned 70 v'sH
his brother a this place, who IS gate slck Tor
some dsys past.
A new industry, employing several u'ea and
teams. has lately developed ig the opening ot
two flint quarTies. One ou the farm nI NJ.
Il. r. Bennett. uow occupied by Nj, l. o.
Malone. the other at Oakland Mills. Mr.
Lemuet Robinson ui hat'lHaEt g 'N"'t- =
operating the uur en- the Bgaueu farm ssd
Mr.. John +. Ware ttc enc 60 NaNisu1
There have beer heavy i.usi, '9T seek
pasi and the graaa3 frozen ahsai thrre inches
II places lee formed on tie PA,ap>co about
an ,uch iu tbicSaess-
Guuners report game very searre, and 'ii.o
hunting F. teiue 3oue III this fiuv. !; @1u.a
b., a good idea frr the lawmakers Co Fzss a
law prohibuaz ttr ksliug ot game fog the
next t4n y-sI. We hope steps vsN b. taken
o. proser. the gawc 30 some mauper nr 81 asits
Be cxiiuci ia a few yesrs.
Health of eb.n s-upirv iolerahle good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
THE LIQUOR LICENSE LAW.
Some Amendments That viii Be Proposed.

The Westminster Temperance Union held
meeting last Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist Protestant Church. The audience was
not large, though people generally were in
vited
The Union has been quite active since its
organization, a year ago, in contesung the
granting of licenses and have been successful
in some cases and in some others in delaying
the issuance.
The Union believes some amendments to
the local law are necessary, and DR.. Joel
Brown, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Secretary of the Union, explained the
proposed changes. He said the law was a
very fair one of its kind, but that section 8
was subject TO various constructions. 1t pro-
vides that the signers of applications must re-
side in the ueighborhood OF the place where
LIQUOR is to be sold A 'ueighborhOod' has
been held in some instances, In strictly rural
sections, to be three miles, and then again at
a lesser distance. The amendment, he said.
to this section is to define what shall consti-
tute ''neighborhood, and it was proposed
that for Incorporated places the ''neighbor-
hood should mean within 400 yards of the
place where liquor is to be sold, and for I'M
Incorporated places radius OF one mile.
Another amendment to be proposed pro
hibits free-holder from signing more than
one application.
Other proposed changes de6ue the kinds of
licenses to be i>sued-one to sell by the drink
and in quantities less than pint and not 10
be drunk on the premises; and To prohibit
selling both 10y the drink aud iu quantities
more than pint Section > is to be amended
so as to prohibit hotel-keepers from furnishing
liquors to their guests on Sunday. Rev. I.
H. Miller. of Grace Lutheran Church, fol,
lowed DR.. Brown IN support of the amend
menis.
Petitions to The General Assembly to make
the proposed amendments will be circulated
for signatures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Birthday Surprise Party.



A vers pleasant ssgpslss party ~as given a.
the residence of Mr.. sod Mrs Dav'4 N.sfuce,
near Bachmau's AiB. on wednesday evening.
Nov. a2i Il vas Mrs. SiaFucs's seth b'yih.
day. and she was very mech surprised. oamcs
Of various kinds aud conversation Ecgs ihe
aalassucnis Of the evening Refreshments
we're served abou, 1880 "a clock, after which
the sAnes were confused uutll late hour.
whea al retired 10 lheiy homes aftog giving
expression 10 their hearty appreciation Of iae
evening enjoyment Those present we're
David 81. s,zruer aud uil, prataa $ Warehiar.
yritr asst dnnghtcr Christian Ii sHiiih pnd Sitt,
wln q Eycsuaft su2 pi.e, James Q stsgVts aus
ard saa Hafsy u b4ttt q king and uib-, MS
Rachel Frrrk M,s. Peter q Wcs5E. Ms tfgnfxe
sselssEfcF Ms Eamou1 eiglezsfrT lrcue stsfstf,
Cora p Isrse kslsy Hsukert Na1ie ltaukcff. k.'eo
ssaruss Mrs Anu8r Frgrk. Maggie Les4se Esici'a
fsarhllAu. NARY Parry Annic HiEgs- Martha $ cu'E
Fieehtnau Maggie Hdsfeii Anuse fglc kiaErf Mamie
-1revie Arge NHser Lillc EzcauAa. Aitre l1lis
M.ssute NKnu Daisy >.utlas f.r. cara ktauEh. bzs
81. stonaslleF He5ru HsKxs Lszzle Millef l.lhe
Y4nEftuv Eta sNyder, EsluA Sayt1rr i1a rsAs2acss
MssYs neuus UsrFvi Howard Feescr. Hrrhtgz
Morris slancs4fef. Caud Lepps, Fcrsy L<pfo. JOAN
Ssarues Howard Ngfzal William LePgo. Nurra1
Mycrs Edward y. stir4er. JOAN linEiilE, WIllaAs1
NuH Robert Lcppa john FISHER Wesley Nuli,
tsea Rsgss Ware krnh t4lntau krDH igvsa kroh
Charles SsreviE William sgrcvig. AArea Nil-ef.
G.ugiiug. Harry Nliier. Artnur HulhHrcT. usri1
LrpF-s Harry sunh. Horzcc Lepro, tcaioa We1ff.
Harvey Wrsfa William SlnurslEeF. Nhasavs -1cra1s-
Clnrrncr stAracr, FrhuE stewart Hi9 Hsnscrt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Edwin w. Shriver and son Edwin, OF
this city. have gone to New York to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Philip NJ Hunter and family, Of West
minister. will remove to Baltimore.
Geo. NJ. Feeser, of this city, who has been
in Devilbiss' store, has secured a place with
Poole & Hunt, Woodbury., and will remove
to Baltimore today-Saturday.
Tuesday was the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. William Moore, this city. la the even
ing a number Of friends called to congratulate
her and extend wishes for many happy re-
turns.
Mrs. Chas. E. Herring returned home last
Friday evening from visit to her parents al
Camden. New Jersey. Her father, Mr..
Frank Vinton, accompanied her home and
remained until Sunday.
Mr.. William H. Thomas left yesterday
evening for ST. Mary's county, to visit d
nephew who is quite ill., He expects 10 re-
turn on Monday.
Mr.. Gambrill. of Frederick, is a guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Roberts.
Rev. Father Femme, of Queenstown, was in
Westminster on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Smith, of Balti.
more, visited his mother, Mrs. Judge Smith,
this week.
Miss Ethel Darby, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Miss Nettie Shreeve. Mr.. Frank Darby
Darby will be up to spend Sunday with Miss
Nettie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
HeiroSe Items.

ar. Harry e. Gciuaau has co~ lhai gave
BIRTH tn iSsu calves
on "Wednesday evening Of last Heek an en-
l4eabis social party sas gwen Al the home OF
NJ Daniel ; upson, IN honor OF Mrs Stmp'
saas, li>i birthday. The eyealng vas spent
IN wausvs and social conversation Mrs.
Simrsou received many presents Nnd tokens
fruss ker many tTlenis- Refreshments vvre
served ia abundance, aud al a late haay the
quests irfi ior thciF homes 10 dream q the
hanpy evening thsy spent Among those
present SrFu-
Nj ans Mrs uzrssI sjmpasu Mr. hH1 Mrs. ~
wesres ~ aeA Mrs.. AmaA Loeas. NJ Ant Ms
Hrarv Iai-frt zn1 sun Alert NJ atsi MI eAug-
To- NJ Ass1 Ma Sa1Esi ~s.rrrr. Nj. and M tAi-
yara tBsreheuanra sm3 500 tssgriS NJ sal Mrs.
~aaszsI HaFrr NJ Aa3 Nh John baziax. Ms
IFIas glrch-surr. tu.irra Ehsenauih. htsie
Weavrr Ssseucl HauNers EasAri h--vw4gcf. h-rths
W4rsrtrr Mlitou ht1keri Geufge EtnehArt M4issh
is.-ss Haiua sz3ilvRu Willi2ra Elsrzthsfh. MsgEte
aass tarssn Ssugpsnu- Harry hlark. lAnars b-.fih-
naiF Jscssb Mulrs Jaeoa LePp david Asq~s. Y Hi,
Esrts Ma s11rzcr Iohn cap Milton tefsd. Geo
Asfsr Nars Ibcisvt HAAtsa -hAfrs. Bertha Wei.
f..sf tssa. gscnard Lewis Richard. Jacob ~ieraer.
leuts sgnsie Hes;sr H1grs. spspcsr shansF. Aoiits
-1afef C3sag.ey Thclfes aaftss fnhfflaa Alzyton
Black Charles sss}iiF&us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Cover Items

Mr.. George ". Grimes is suck a, this writ-
ing
Mr.. john Reiuecker bgteherrd i've hogs
this week They averaged rs pounds and
8 3-5 ounces apiece
Mr.. Augustus Brown, OF Westminster, IS
visiting friends and relatives in ihis vicinity
Mr.. Rodcrick II. lngles, who went 70 Bal
'imorc in hope Of finding employment has
returned.
G. ". Barnes is the possessor OF the biggest
calf on record in this part OF the county. 1t
Is 3 days old aud weighs 205 pounds.
Mr.. Lewis G. Franklin IS having one of his
large orchards ca, down.
Meeting Is IN progress Al West Falls NJ. r.
Church. Noresults have as ye, been obtained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Fair ans Festival for 81. Johns Church.

AT s.. Johns parochial schooiroain' ihis
CITY, on SATURDAY. last was opened a fair ard
festival for the benefit Of the church. The
weather has been propiGous and the attend
ance large. Ia the supper room the ladies'
have been successful, IS their reputation IS
good providers IS well-kHown. The tables
are in charge OF ladies who are acc0mmotia-
ting and strive to please ali. Those 10 charge
are
Fancy Tables-Nrs George NJ. Parke, Mn
Joseph b. Boyle. Miss flilA F0rtua. Mrs.
David \. Hcnuing, Miss Cassie Drlscoi., tee
Misses Case, the Misses Price, Mrs. John ;.
Matthias, Mrs. George d. Fouke and Mrs..
Orlando Reese.
Confectionery Table-Misses Louise and
Stella Lynch aud Miss Mamie Tyler.
Supper Room Mrs. John Brichner, the
Misses Crawford, Gilbert, Hama, Mascot and
Mrs Coouan.
Ice Cream Table-Misses Mary Tay lur.
Gertrude Crawford, Ag9a sinno,t, Mary
Eckenroie, Mary Schwindermau, Emma
Cress and Annie Orr.
Among The many useful and ornamental
articles sold or ratified were a set Of bedroom
furniture, handsome painting and pictures,
bronze bust, two tons Of coal, wood, hour /,
dolls. slnmber robe aud riding saddle. The
wheels Of fortune we're Literally paireniEed.
The fair will close tonight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Destructiye Fire in Manchester.

A destructive fire broke out about 1890
Yesterday FRIDAY morning in the cigar fac
tory of Archibald Buchanan in Manchester
The building was a two-story frame structure,
and its destruction was swift. The fire was a
hot one. and but for the energy and efficiency
of the FIRE department Mr.. Buchman's dwell
ing on the east side and Mr.. Frank Loats on the
west would have been destroyed also. Both
were considerably scorched. After the fire
ali the win dow panes fell out of Mr.. Loats'
dwelling. =,
The origin Of the FIRE is unknown. Mr..
Buchanan had gone to Hanover, but his five
employees we're at work until O'Clock on
Thursday night, and everything was alright
when they closed the building.
The loss is not known, as Mr.. Buchanan
had not returned yesterday morning at ii
O'Clock. The building was entirely destroyed,
also large lot of cigars, leaf tobacco, and all
tools and fixtures. Mr.. Buchanan had the fol-
lowing insurance in the Charles Z. Goodwin
Agency. this city $4,000 on the building;
$500 90 on stock and $4,000 on fixtures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Disposition of Criminal Cases A Number
of Persons Sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary, Jail and House of Correction.

In the case of the State against Frank h.
johnson and Frank Grooms for assault and
battery, adjudged guilty and reported last
week, the court sentenced johnson to the
House of Correction for twelve months and
| Grooms to the same institution for three
months David E. Shamer, convicted OF as
sault and battery upon Martin Zehner, OF
Union Bridge, was sentenced to pay fine of
| $500 and costs.
The following cases have been disposed of
since our last report: State vs. Charles
| Mitchell, indicted for larceney; tried before
| Jury; verdict of guilty and sentenced to the
| Honse of Correction for four months j. NJ.
! Reifsnider for the State; Steele for prisoner.
State VS.. Leonard Kreitzer, for assault and
battery; tried before the court and adjudged
not guilty. J. NJ Reifsnider for State; Fink
for traverser.
State VS.. Ira Chatterton alias Buck Chat
terton, for larceny; plea of guilty confessed;
sentenced to the Penitentiary for three years
and six months, j. NJ. Reifsnlder for the
State; Steele for prisoner.
Charles Todd and George Dorsey, charged
with gambling, had their cases tried before
the court. Verdict of not guilty III each case.
j. NJ Reifsnider for State; Hotf for traversers
State VS.. Harry Lewis, for adultery; tried
before court and adjudged not guilty. }. NJ.
Reifsnider for State; Hof for traverser.
State vs. DIR. Henry Clay Shipley. for torg-
ing the name of Robert Lee to a note for nifty
dollars drawn in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckingham Tried before the court adj
Judged guilty and sentenced to the Penten-
tiary for FIVE years. the lowest sentence i'm
posed by law. The case will be taken to the
Court of Appeals. J. NJ. Reltsnider for Stale;
Steele for prisoner.
State vs. Harry Mason and George Deene,
both of Baltimore, aged II and Il years. for
placing obstruction on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad at Gathers Siding; tried before
jury; verdict Of guilty and each sentenced 70
the Penitentiary for three years. }. NJ. Reit-
snider for State; Steele for trayersers.
State VS. Samuel U. Bankert, for bastardy;
plea of former acquittal; tried before court;
finding of court for traverser and traverser
discharged. J. NJ. Reifsnider for State;
Fink for traverser.
State VS.. William Gray for keeping gam
ing table; plea of guilty confessed and lined
$3.50 and costs. J. NJ. Reitsuider for State;
Weant for traver.
State VS.. W. Chester Stick, Cor permiuin
a minor to drink liquor on his premises; plea
Of guilty confessed and fined 5000 and costs.
State vs.. Andrew Wisner, for selling liquor
without license; tried before court; finding al
court not guilty. J. NJ. Reiisnder for the
State; Refsnider d Reifsuider for trayerser
Couri tourned at noon on "Wednesday
until Tuoct.s next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
New Advertisements.

Ship Your Dressed Hogs and Calves to
Swift Il Co., Eulaw Street Market, Baltimore.
Nd.
Executors Sale of Valuable Copper and
Iron Ore I.and-Johnzie Beasmau. Executor.
The Model Store News-Wm. +. Derr's
Great Model Emporium, Westminster, Nd.
Santa Claus Headquarters-Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Nd.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
Joshua w. Herring, Trustee.
Santa Claus on the Way-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Md.
0ehm's Acme Hall, 81 w. Baltimore
street. Baltimore, Nd.
Closing Out Sale of Lumber aud Cord
Wood-A NJ Kalbach.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Large Sale of Personal Property-Robert
+. L. Griffith.
Money Saved-Old Town Merchants, Bal
timore, Nd.
Choice egetables-German Kali Works,
New York.
Commissions Receiyed-Jas. II. Billing
slea, Clerk.
Election Notice Edward Lynch, Secretary.
Free Scholarship at Luray College.
Legal Notices. Oyster Supper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
uni0nfawu IlcmS.

Miss Maggie Hartman has la3 con- pirie4
e4iaco pA,ehwoE gail, f3g > ii'le is'cad Of
hers Il contains iSfs pieces
Mrs. Jaha Suiih pcysib.ss, e Baltimore,
&. spending sometime ~ilh aes brother 'aEs
ily. Mr. and Mr. William se-siosse.
Mss Eva Uahess Was lhs <uesl e' Mrs.
S.1t Ro1p and Nls Ida lt-arutsaaEh al Fern
Ross. Dear Wrslmiastrs, iae pe-S
The oyster sarygg conducted tF tur tn''a
Gle. Clab closed aa Monday gtt. EHe kr,aa
receipts ueFc S3i.
Tag urabsr, oI ias lsibersa e. f. 50.
c5gtg wiH bold . snc5Ab.r % 'lc Lutheran
parsonage 9n F0iAy njzhi- An Interesting
programme has bEsu prepared \ good time
Is expected
Before this ges, 60 press Jhe Wedding bells
vail have iaeR rang iag another pt tnluu-
taan-s ynaag business tuen. We cxIcaj ouF
congratulations 90 Miss Fannie Myers, 81
Trryaniou. aad Mr. Edgar Nycr, 81 oar
town. and vsicome ;scn % oar midst
Mss Arua Shaa. 81 Black OAK SPung,
sent 20 i..itlestswa ia WcsiueslAy. sarrs
she W5A b. the guest 81 Mss hate Erb. AH1
Mr.. AarA Ii0y,, Of Hanover
The SUNDAY school ot The ". 7. Ihsrca
hAg. decided o. bold iheig ChusirH-s eater
lainmcat cu "Wednesday evening, peecnbvy
zs,h.
-, ~. -. - - H. arH NJ
: = -. - -
y 49,. IA J., ,s...
Charch OF God ou Thursday maTn.nE. The
siu'eh vas u' 's'' u ~ i.-. - ,I.,p.
rendered pag, af she music en the occasion,
VIZ, ION" - -. u. n
sFeHs.eE '" '''''
s"I 1,, '''''Ns' " H. c. -..,.
noun G - -, .I.t.',.l'....,.'.',
Ht-'t ''''''' -,