davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
CHARLESTON, $. G.. Jan Il. 1900.
On and after this date tue following
schedule will be IN effect:
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
orth-Douud.

Daily. fDa;ly except Sunday.
No. 50 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. Il. Of S. C.
Trains Nos. IS and 80 run via Wilson
and FayetteyilIe-Short Line-and make
close connection for all points North.
Trains on C. 4 D. R. r. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9.55 M, arrive Dsr-
lington 1928 N, Cheraw, 11.40 NJ,
Wadesboro 1886 III. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, 500 p NJ, arrive Dar-
!ington, 6.25 N. Hartsvllle 9.20 m,
Bennetsvilie 9.2l p m, Gibson 9.45 m.
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 m, ar
rive Darlington 1927, Hartsville ITO
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35
a ~, Bennettsville $50 N, arrive Darling.
ton 7.5G m. Leave Hartsvlle daily ex-
cept Sunday 700 q N, arrive Darlington
I: :45 II, leave Darlington S55 IN, arrive
Florence $40 IN. Leave Wadesboro daily
except Sunday 25 N, Cheraw SIS m,
Darlington 6.29 p m, arrive Florence
N. Leave Hartsville Sunday only SIS a m
Darlington 800 q M, arrive Florence 9.2U
q n.
y. Il. KENLEY. JN0. T. DIVINE
Genl Manager: Gent Sup't.
II. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
II. II. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22

No. 50 runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Genital r. g., arriving Manning Goa
N, Lanes, 6.43 p N, Charleston $50 p m :.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad
bourn 5.35 m, arrive Conway 7.4O m,
returning leave Conway $50 m, arrive
Chadbourn ll50 In, leave Chadbourn
ll.50 IN arrive at Hub 1925 pm, returning
leave Hub 800 p NJ, arrive at Chadbourn
335 m. Daily except Sunday.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
I. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Il. N. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22

J. ELBERT DAVIS.
County Chairman. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
TO BE VOTED FOR
Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1000.

Rooms Executive Committee,
Manning, S. c., August ID. 1900.
The following candidates have filed
their pledges and complied with the
rules of the Democratic Executive
Committee which governs the pri-
mary election to be held
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1900
Votes will be counted only for those
whose names are mentioned below.
Only those Democratic voters who
are by law entitled to vote in the
general election can vote in the pri-
mary:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22

As we bought largely list articles
money on
200 d Barrels Good Carolina Rice 4o per h.
AND factory in box lots as follows
subject change.
These prices should advantage of them
Foarro lOoz
q lots Ship direct
Lump 4Qlb. per To-
delivered
doz: 2b Tomatoes do IN
Big bargains Tobacco Cigars and Cheoo Cigarettes etc
Lard, Meal and Soap
You Buy.
FLOUR always mill The Roller King Fancy
Family direct mill barrel lots or
mOr
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

We have about 1000 boxes of tree
ornaments, all kinds and sizes, the
greatest variety you have ever seen.
They are the entire import sample line
OF one of the largest importers of Ger
man Toys in the country, bought at a
big snap to close out the lot. The
goods sell everywhere at from SC to lOc
for each piece, but you can buy them
here, any kind or size you want, o.
full boxes for, /HC,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

Our Sled department is the only place
to buy these goods in the city. The line
is so large and the variety so great that
Boys Coasters, Bob Sleds,I Girls Sleds,
Children's Cutters, Sleigh Boxes and
everything you can imagine in tbs Sled
line. The early purchasers Monday
will be delighted for we have about so
dozen Boys Coasting Sleds, IN
hardwood and we'll made and HeC,
they will 60 for, each. 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

The Pris-
matte Top
Artistic, fas-
cinating and
instru c t i've.
The most in
teresting top
ever invent
e d.. C o m
p'Sts 25C.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22
We F All Orders on Santa Claus for Christmas Presents

Then you pass on to
the great display of
Magic Lanterns and you
will say that you never
in all your life have
seen such an assert
ment from the smallest
!; to the largest. Also the
grandest of all the. kind
that shows the moving
featest novelty ever in
It miss this one."
a Special.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-22

An expert demonstration showing the
wonderful Richter's German Stone
Blocks, the most interesting, instructive
and educational toy ever invented. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
Items From Upper Carroll.

William Bilmyer died at his hose, near
Bankard's Mill an Sunday morning aged -
yea~s : months and Is DAYS. He had been
sick three weeks with typhoid fever. wife
aud one child survive him. lie wAs much
liked by an Nh0 knew him. He wls = ~Hu ni
Justice Jesse r. BlImyer, IF tuipui"su DIS
trri. The tuuerai services were held iu the
Church Of God. Uuiontown, uu Tuesday morn.
ing by Rev b. W. kindIsy of The NJ. p.
Church. 10 the absence of the pastor. Rev
). b. Craft Iutsrmcnt ia the HI Cemetery
The rail bearers wcTe-Ihamas Gilbert, Ezra
Caylor. John Few, Charlie Lennon, Harry
Babylon and Jacob Eankard.
Runaway of tRo herselr>s bHEGs,S A few
DAYS ago The buggy # Rev. >rlr-, alteF Hu.
hitchiuE hIS horse. started tH THu d"wn CO."
hill near the hara. The bugEy ass stopped
after striking the barn, falling "y,r a stone
wall ard upseJting. The accident happened
al Englemans mill near Union BHig"-
A similar accident happened Ia fsui Cover.
Of Frizellbnrg a short time since. 90 ihs resi-
ienre of Mr. Reese ueaT BARK HsL NJ.
Cover lrii his buggy uuder tree aut saIts'i
away Ga turning te his surprI-", zsv th"
buggy going do~u the hl.i. aFv'1a 'hs rr5l.
CRIB aud upset oygr = Stone sail about sfE i-st
10 ths road below Il as. not sn aut.san
bile. bu, Paul auto prop Co.., baEs, aeEt Hulr.
Nathan Eusisr, 'hs Iansuod merchant. d
going o. gst au automobile.
Harry Stem b. building aH ~ VauI Del Hts
meadow. ef>l 90 usaa Bridge.
John Piprinesr. living near Roberts ns.I,
IA, psraIg.-.i this a-eA
George l. s'anb Is lWijlng suHih.f ...a If
the tsraultiis : li4rHs- 4asrru-s- ueaF ls"t.
Eridey The demand iar Hua q. ..t Ers.ai i.tai
bee could uog 6li ali osl.t- from il ,ss.. k.'ar
NJ. Philip S,oua.r, el N,~ Wsu.i-'r. e.. s..
ilins her Jaazb'sr Mrs. y J. Ea"us.s, Nsr
trltshurg
Rev Edsia HodsgaH auJ family. 50 '',,
F5aye.ian, Episcopal Church Nea lass-
have been visiting the family 50 Ar- Charlie
r Mt.r.. Nt i'usou. thi- cuauty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25

lar4rus SUNDAY sshnn, I4cule, ou ihs liah
i8stsHt was a great succrss Az tlamrusa
thr,sus was f,lss.af. - Ealiass OF ta- cr,am
we're sold. and mere could have l-rya ds-fasr.l
oil OsIaE t. the iutrase heat and greet ir.
rnaud iar wafer al. fAs Flmrs wcui trf, sN-
cent tao in I.uchorn lbs dust aas --l t..tes
that diving uas uncomfortable aud iaHErF-
aus /, wls the hrges, g5rasc .7yE hs04 lH
this section.
R.-ilenis 81 thss scs,iaa g Carroll are
greatly iusuglci hg she remarks 81 l-lit
Roosevelt, RepuhHaaa 5Aud1lale fig Nte-
President. wh1 SAID ''thcre aerr $50 arrret
Democrats: that pru1er4el stood for af-huauf
Al hogn, aud cpwarisev abroad, AHsE 3D."
9Th 81 November. A. far as lbg. s-cl,gn +, can.
c,rusi. b. can hook i,sr loh IS 'eas ra"chrs
again.
GA The sab ia,tanl sc bad . iins tasn. aud
everything .-,ms fu p. smiling aiicf tse .aas
druugh
Farmers have finished preparing ibs zruH'.i
for tali ssrdiuE Some harrow tuar Iuez
aud rull tWicg. believing thag che extra atnE
,u ur-raralIuu gives much better r--sl8l-.
P.arh... from M Gras.r ~haaef q ag,4arI.
u,sr tbs. plaee. scll ter { I.er busbri,
I.surtara markets ry{-sHgasl hs S3iEs 4 '-'.
Chiekeus. sc in To- p.F lz'aB1. EsEr. ilrand
I2e a dozen; Buiirr, l|e peuni. CALVES.
"a ls,r l4pand; Pptaiuss. 1t' htlshr. tlHtrilr,
It,c; Wheat 6,g: Rgr, 80.
Henry A ShafyT Is un the sack ii>I.
Nr. Grorer Nssalh harisl . sbi.d lsI >sH.
day afternoon ai Lazarus church. u "as o.
months old.
Roller p. q. all D.. discontinued as. 90 Of
September The people are suprhed hy
Garner No 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
PrOpertv and Other Sales.

David Sharetts, Edward H. Sharetts aud
Luther I. Sharetts, executors of Jacob Shar
ctts. sold on Wednesday the real estate of the
deceased, as follows The home farm, in
Middleburg district, containing about $50
acres, to Mrs. Luther 7. Sharetts at S45 per
acre: and "A farm in Uniontown district, con
tanning 1870 acres, to Mrs. Edwin II. Shar~tts
at S4l.65 per acre. Some small wood lots
were also sold.
+. Neal Parke and fra r. Davis, trustees,
sold al public sale un Saturday last the farm
Of the late Ira K. DAVIS, in Freedom district,
and containing l2lY acres 10 John II. Stem
for S2313.25.
+. o. Grimes, Jr., as assignee of mortgage,
sold at public sale on Tuesday the John I.
Erb farm. two and a half miles from West
minister, containing 1873 acres, roods and IS
p.rches. TO the Westminster Savings Bank, at
$1,000 per acre.
The Westminster Deposit aud Trust Com
nany sold on Saturday last 5000 of the first
MORTGAGE bonds of the Littlestown Pa. Flee
tric Light. Heat and Power Company. The
bonds were held as collateral, to secure the
paymeut of a note OF the Electric Light Com
panv. The note aud interest amounted 10
about S2G7O. aud the bonds were bought by
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Electric Light Company
for the amount of the Indebtedness.
John I. Myers and Joseph \. Miller, ad
ministrators Of John H. Miller, sold ou Mon
day last nineteen shares OF the capital stock
of the First National Bank of Westminster.
Eighteen shares were purchased by Edwin q.
Gilbert for himself !. Hamilton Singer and
the Unoutowu Savings Bank At prices ranging
from $500 TO $3.50. % per share, par value
$4,000 II. Writ Shriyer, of Union Mills,
purchased the other share at $500. The
average price vas Sls6.I5. This Is a good
price and much higher than the last sales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
Uniontown Items.

Mr. aud Mrs Theodore Grouse. and Glenn.
Claude Ruth. Martha and Blanche Grouse.
of near Good Intent last Tuesday were guests
ct Ms. Crousn's parents, Mr.. aud Mr.. John
Hamburg.
Mr.. aud Ms T. II. Hooper OF Baltimore,
Misses Gertrude buchanan, NettIe Hunt and
Inl,a Buchanan were visitors at Nj. aud Mrs.
T. FjaterS. Evergreen Lawn.
Morris Routsan. Of Baltimore, spent the
past week with his mother. Mrs. Missouri
Rout-ou
Mr.. Ann Weaver aud granddaughter, Mis-
Helen Duran, Of Baltimore, were guests Of
Mr. Harrison Weaver family ou "Wednesday.
Mr. Harry NuE'iug. ct Baltimore. WAS the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckard on sun
dsv. lie returned To- the evening accompanied
g., h.. vile aud child.
Nr John Hamburg has q branch from d
York Imperial apple irrc measuring shaut
Is iuch.-. that contain, IS perfect apple
John dennis. aged 3 months. infant sau vi
M ar4 Nrs. Gay C.uksan. died a0 Nejucs
dav might Of cbplru u'an'um Funra scr.
g5.,. 3, tA.. house by Elder Charlie Egp-srk.
Iaf,rmrut ip lhs " =. cemetery.
M Et-absth Crimson. oj FrrsicgfyA conn
t,. Ma, was the guest Of Mr.. Marshall g.
shan family during the seek Ms prri~nH
aud Ms Anna Shaw expect 90 leave home un
SATURDAY. far % vIs,i Gen Nr~- Harrs Ha1ss.
Nj Wright. at Washington, II. G., siil sc.
rurnpauy tb.su aH uvIr trap.
M. geuj-.H Matthias sent 10 TIiEhssau
an Saturday tn r.-.t BEG daughter. Mr. Wade
II CummirL-
Mr.. EaH,A E.,Fp. Mas. Elrat.,b Har
faurb. NJ. W. T. ZHIlyknfer aai Nc sHd
Mr. William Bal Hafu.s AZ. su tar s'ek
ISL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
Death of David NJ. ROOp.

David NJ, son OF Mr.. David J. Roop, near
Uniontown, died AT the residence of his father
about 7.30 p. M, last Thursday, following the
ampulation ola leg about two and a half hours
previous When about u years Of age Mr.,
Roop fell from a chestnut tree aud broke both
legs, the one ampulated having a compound
fracture and meyer fully healed. For some
months past it caused him much suffering
though he attended to his business until the
close of the May term of Court, since which
time he was mostly confined to the house. Al
a consultation OF his physicians, Drs. Jacob
Rneharl and Joseph 7. Herring, aud his broth
e., DR.. Charles RoOp, of RenOya, Pa, sur
geon of the Pennsylvania Railroad, It was de
cided that it would be best to have the leg
amprtated On Thursday Prof. Winslow, DIR.
Hollins, his assistant, aud trained nurse
came from Baltimore, and were taken to Mr..
Roop's residence by Drs. Herring and Rine-
hart, and they amputated the leg at the hip
Joint. Mr. ROop fully realized the risk, aud
talked calmly about the operation. After it
was over he seemed to rally, aud stated that
he would take IA nap hut shortly after began
To sink.
Mr. Roop was unmarried. He was an eX-
pert stenographer and type writer, and had
held positions of responsibility in Birmingham,
Alabama, and in New York city. Upon his
return to this city, several years ago, he was
appointed stenographer to the Circuit Court,
aud held the position until his death with
much satisfaction 10 the Court and Bar. He
was also "A member of the insurance firm of
Fuss 4 Roop, this city He had large fam
lily connection and was universally popular.
His funeral will take place at Meadow Branch
Church, near this city, at $50 a. M, tomor-
row, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO ROB.
Mrs. StOneSifer, of Union Mills, Attacked
by a Burly Negro.

Mrs Edward Stonesifer lives with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crenn, AT The
upper edge of Union Mills. On Monday
afternoon last she was alone in the house, eN-
cept that her four months old child was there
About O'Clock she saw two colored men out
on the pike. One went to the house and ask
ed for piece OF bread, and the tther kept on
down the pike. Mrs StoneSifer gave the man
some bread with ham on IT. He threw the
ham at her and then grabbed one other hands,
saying it was money he wanted. Mrs. Stone
sifer called for her husband and the man said
lyon d b.. your husband Is not about
here, and then grabbed her by the neck.
Mrs. Stonesiter became unconscious and does
not recollect ANYTHING more of the assault.
The assault becoming known Constable
Rusher started in pursuit and came up with
two negroes near Mt. Pleasant and brought
them TO Westminster, where Justice Moore
committed them to Jail for a hearing on
Tuesday afternoon. The men gave their names
as John Stewart and Jack Lee. They SAID
they belonged in Virginia but had been work
ing in a tannery in Pennsylvania.
At the hearing Tuesday Mrs. Stouesiier
recognized both men, and Identified John
Stewart, the larger man and who had hard
countenance. rs the one who came to her
house and attempted to rob her She related
the occurrence As given above. Mrs. Ever
hart neighbor, who heard Mrs. StoneSlier
call to her to come over, said she had noticed
two colored men pass her house, aud when
she went to Mrs. StoneSifers found her very
nervous and with marks on her neck.
pr J. J. Stewart testified that be WAS call
ed to see Mrs. Stonesiler on Monday after
noon. and found her nervous and with marks
on her neck as though she had been choked.
He also identified the two men rs the two
he saw about quarter OF a mile thus side OF
Mrs. Stonesifer's.
Constable Rusher spoke of the arrest If the
men, and said each had a small bundle, just
as Mrs. StoneSifer sand in her testimony.
Justice Moore sent Stewart to Jail Tor the
action of the Circuit Court. in default Of $500
bail. Lee was discharged. Justice Moore
asked where his home was and lee said In
Virginia" The Justice then said. We'll. |
would advise YOU to GO there as quick as you
can. and Lee replied-''ies SIT; I'm g"Iue
there right now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
MINISTER'S RESCUED.
Allied Armies Reach Pekin and
Enter Unopposed.

T,,o AIiad armies CONSISTING of United
SIT. EnaGsb Franrb Russian and German
~, : '-''s lI.'iI nsi.i H.. Chinese ca,,iI,I
troops Ietrn'I TI'a,.,,, I,,, = ,,,,
que uaS i,S' G;snni,.las stat;mn !, was We'd
n""M'' a" I e,Lartt Sa,, i ,yas TnrsJoy
~. ja,. boC,ra tL. rescuc tbe Boxers aa;,in
,,,a,L.,I H., Ia,,,tions and hat far th. timely
,sI,,,. he ministers yyouId have fallen into the
III " ,b, CLinesa
n Ala arn1;es did NOT uumher more
tba, * Ao0 man bnt thew marched almost
,,,',,,,,ayaJ frn,n T;antsian lo Prkin and en-
~ H., c;tr Tb;s fact bo,ys that The
Cb;,aso ,,r,.arnp,.nt was not rasrnusible for
~, -, ,,,,",' tho locations and an the
Ill, ,,,sa IRON, r;o,ers onnnsed ia foreign
II,-,,l ;II,,,t on,i;fad officers .,ra
i,pse a,,I aa5 ~ dighannJ at ,Le
a l,,,,.,,..,.L ~ tbn Allied armies
Tba Fmnrass nnwoper and m the govern
meni ofHcials had LETT the city also. Ii Hung
Cbauo. however. had been authorized To con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
Shiloh Items.

Misses Katie AMI M.uuie Hahn. 81 balit-
more, are spending their vacation az Nj
Daniel Rupps. .
Mn. Liza Reayer aud daughters, Of Bai'.
more. are visiting Mrs. LpokInsbIl "n the
Payne farm.
tn. festival hrld At Shiloh proved tn h'
quite a success.
The members Of th~ NJ T.. charch are
making preparation 90 purchase ne" t..i', q"
replace the one that was cracked Recently.
Mr. Joel Sykes and vile, of i"a,ssgilir.
spent sunday last at Mr. Iohn Brammei.'s-
Mr. Jesse I.eppo has erected an implement
house with a cellar under IT, jesse Is always
ia for good aud handy buildings and has them
The sugar corn raiser, throughout THIS src-
ton had shortage IA their early cg"r, iHi
have good prospects for a late crop
number Of oar youug meu srs working
al the Snyiersbuyg cigar factory, hui VAL
quit work ia September Ia order To- attend
school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
Political Notes

Leonard Emmsri. Of Fuukstuwu. Nd. born
and reared q Republican. addressed the HaG
ersrawu Democratic Club con Thursday night
aud announced his support st EDau.
A presiding elder ci the Methodist Church.
who has travelled all over West Virginia aud
who rs q cios. observer, gives 20 as hls opinion,
after investigating ihe subject thoroughly, that
Mckinley Nil jose sram $500 90 i.tsn he.
publican veto. iu West Virginia this fall uu
aceruur ct his army cantoeu record lie s-tN>
that Mckinley has deliberately slapped th"
Methodist Church iu The face and that Che
church member viii res-Bl e whsu Fi rHIn'-
ia voting.
ku Antitrust I-agHr was orz.urs..l HA
Errutseai, Prince tirvrzr's COUNTY, Ai Hu
Maudag night, With s. membership uf 50. 81
these ~ hsy~ isaru blr long Republican,. \
r.saiptson WAS Adopted 60 .agpar Bryan ani
>Ersyus'u-
Robert lesIy. a lawyer. Of Lpray, Va, shn
i.sar wears aga, sgBup--i thai sre'srH cd th~
stake flr Mckinley. has announced hFs 'uisH
t5Du - supporting Bryau, uu sccaaat "l th,
sssac ut imperialism
NJ u H. Woodward 10 Auur Ar4aiej
,aaaiv. Nd. wha voted fuag ssars a.-n against
William Jennings BTyaa, s.y, be- l-Irtvz
Tusrr src paFe Important ISSUES connected
aslh ihr present campaign lhaE lr'g slt,or-
IL ~,I sberriurr. ,.,te tar Mr. Esyan this
uass Nj Wo.sj~agi ,1,, aaulef H' utdHr
DpEi prfsg5Al, arc Hi ihr -lHv stv ai lhrfs
saE
b. Il. d WaskaI. I'd cy.I raaat.. NE.
asss.- f. ihr E1.tlmsr, ~sa tsaf srH. rEs
vested .lr Fsi,usr snt HassarJ aa s8r uH.
f45E.f. taae. " unIF consolation #.rs g. it.s'
/ tld ,...I tag-. t.rret.t i,T Nskfa.ay aal my
rvsr,r rs fbsl -tva The -s,s'i. possible ynsrr
a e5.taus bim. F.stru a HssHs.rI latutc See
rr.anfr4 aaui asse recovered. hs-
a.ss- Gre Fraa1 Neku3t,s-sn sud ~a p
. esanis tal a8i Ihreafrus, i5 Mss usrs-nufsu 30
Nsfruisr. only q revolution eAu Es-tar- 70
. ir5kcu Constellation and ishoHHrvi bsE
{ uaf Lj,yrt5.-s ar. sg .issc Ias Datrfss..i COOS
rsuraruI b. noe tH che Eaa8s al garf.arai s.sas,
. asasysfsgurers, tlaksss aui TRUSTS, ST. errras
Z e ea,a. uussrsYalaas ia theg mg,Aeis ai gel
ua.- li and Trck,rss 81 al con t4aeDrrs. FL
. .aag shear yaiieys are hilci sm ga cd maH
I bs.s Il lave aal.j ib- Gth 81 November ! NJ.
Z cast as. talbot iag W5lllam Jraagars Brvaa
and ! Fred e. Tsij.yi. ! s..i aaf s+H ans
. caasfrs, -FsH Iur ss.d,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25
The public schools of Carroll will open on

The public schools of Carroll will open on
Monday, September 10.
Paul Gray, of La Plata, Charles county,
has been awarded IA scholarship at Western
Maryland College.
The thanks of the Advocate are rendered
Can't John T. Covell, Of Centrevllle, Md, for
a basket OF fine Eastern Shore peaches.
Mr.. Charles Turtle, of Westminster, has Sc
cured position with the Bell Telephone Com
many in Philadelphia aud will remove TO that
city on September 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myerly, (nee GILBERT wife
of Mr. Jesse Myerly, formerly of this county,
died at GAYLORD, Virginia, on August l. She
was member of the Lutheran Church and
consistent christian, true wife aud loving
mother.
There will be a bowling match al ten pins
at Albaugh's Alleys, this city, Thursday night,
September 6, between the Westminster team
and All Stars of Baltimore. This is the
strongest team in Baltimore and recently won
the inter-city championship at the national
bowling tournament held in New York city.
A grand tournament and dance will be held
next Saturday, September |, in +. A. Craw-
ford's Woods, "Waterloo Farm, near lay
louisville, commencing at 10 O'Clock IN the
morning. Four money prizes, amounting to
$40. win be awarded the successful knights.
In the afternoon there will be fox chase
day of pleasure Is in store Tor all who attend.
Contributors 10 the Flower Mission tins
week were Mrs Harry keeter, Mrs. William
Eeefer, Miss Lizzie Nusbaum, Mrs. J. +.
Rinker. Mrs Chas. Baughman, Mrs. Laura
Orn,o rff, Miss F. Y. Pearre, Mrs. George
Baughman, Mrs. Hoppe, Mss l.yd'a p. o'ar
ner, Mrs Grace Nantz RECEIVERS 10. mex
week Miss Lou BIXler and Mrs. Geo. baugh +
man.
Mrs Holm n. Weaver died suddenly of
heart disease Mt her residence in Union Bridge
an Thursday morning at l o'clock, aged 81
years. Besides her husband she leaves
brother Mr.. John +. Senseney, ana three
SISTERS, Mrs. Vim. MeSSler, OF lLnwood, and
Misses Addie l.. and Mary /. Scnseney. The
funeral will take place this Saturday. alter
noon at I30 in the NJ. 7. Church, Union
Bridge.
uarry Uuber who has been in u. $. Naval
Service since January, 1896, altains his DIST
L;r,bdsv today Augpst 25, when he will be
DISCHARGED from the service. For sometime
nos, he has been acting as assistant electrician
aLoard The Dnlnbin. Recently however, and
,,reI;n,;narv 10 his discharge, he has been
Transferred In the Wabash, living at Boston
~ Ysrd Until then his ship. the Dol.
L., La5 haap cruisipg along the New Eug-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-25

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