davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
some Plain Facts From a Plain Man

F,r soc Bema,-Btig Advocate
NESSE~ knIruE- - be uhHuNiuu- Sound
Money Democratic League sends uut circulars
bow iur ahuu; cheap money tree silver Have
fhyF forgotten that during the War Of the Re
Uridru ,hy Republican, party issued what was
called cheap money. Wages for labor were
better, prices Of all products Of the earth were
good When were times better than under
that sn-callrd cheap money Every boot
black on the street; every news boy could
change Won a so bill. When was there such
Hourishjug tunes A. then tuF lhr common pee
ple-the farmer. the mechanic, the laborer
aud all plaiu people. These are the very PEG.
pie that feed an, and under the so called cheap
money they Hourshcd and prosperei. How
are they doing under the present gold stand
ard or honest money?
Under the present standard farmers and
hburer, are hardly able To keep body and
Sou! together. Why was the cheap money
cancelled? Because the money sharks came
from Europe aud used their influence to set
aside that cheap money, IN order to lessen
the volume of money, 50 the money grabbers
could control the money market Was that
all No. they went further. They came
again, demunetized our silver, these earnings
Of the common people, IN 1873. What follow
ed? The greatest panic the world ever SAW.
|
get no money. II was called Cook $ panic,
but that was a false presumption. 1t w.S be-
cause silver lost its place IN the money market
ii YOU felt like paying II per cent. tor money,
then YOU could get it; hence II was scheme
to rob all people that had 10 borrow money
Now only a few more words. Is | do not
like 10 use 50 much of your valuable space
These enemies of the common people call your
attention to the prosperity of the foreign coun
tries using the gold standard, such As India
and Russia. Now let us see how it Is with
these people. | will only speak ct India.
What is the condition there under the gold
standard Why are the people begging Tor
bread aud the reports are that hi:+aredS are
dying from hunger and clothing, 1t the gold
standard workSso we'll? Why don they have
the gold to buy the necesaries OF life? The
truth OF it is, these money robbers have taxed
these poor people To death and they have not
got penny to buy loaf of bread with, not
withsauding they can raise two crops OF wheat
and three crops of potatoes annually III lnila!
And this viii be exactly the case with the
common people in this country if they don't
open their eyes in time you let the trusts
prevail much longer, | would rather trust
Jesse James. the noted highway rohber than
the trusts of today. He would have taken
what | had on my person, but these trusts
take all | ever can get in my life and my child
rem after me.
Now the so-called Honest Money people
say Mr. Bryan is no Democrat, he is Popu-
list. Now ! would rather trust a Popuist
than Gold Bug, whose belly is full of lust,
and the almighty dollar is his god.
ALesia, Nd. J. A. FREDERICK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

The uua.us uf HARRISON Nsihrss, co.-
urvi. gv7y HruBsHl Up Nra Nind-nr lu >at
af..sy a,,c ssff INFERRED boz MI olive bur1iUg
-ruaud un >aaisy Mathews wa, s n.,,sv~ ed
Nas Win4<ur and was ah1u, - years old
N hsi bytn sgskius IA New lprk ritv and
a4@ p'acia1 srau ripiuE ~ iruui 81 a auIldIuE
when fbr seafpld broke. throwing ham On the
pavement i-e,ns He t.srt few huur- after
tbs aegsteui
Over t~-u,y ti.s tons Vt ums be4ns scre
shipped .ram Neu Windsor 10 Baltimore tbls
season. Th~ price started az . cents, aaI
before she season closed ile, had reached lu4
eyai- f.r pound.
A larE- crusi vas Al the station, NCW
. Windsor. 60 greet thr presidential tfAiu nu
Iars.lay. E,s=iur<- vas generally suspended
f4r ataut su hour Miss Iva S'auiirT aud
Master rasi Ssu-.str W-rr hi3si up la rise
platform af the caE 4uI .sgn presented Nj.
Bryau T.th q handsome bouquet.
Arghar Smsi-rr. E4WArd BARNES. EjNari
W., sat Mr.. wilson a.,ss bad ihrsr ys-i
ieuers 10 Nra WinSsnr painted. iankari
Brothers li ,h- sork
Rut5a.an code. E..I OF Pht'sI~lphsa, Pa.
bias been ca-.; ei VIZ. I"b illbia-fI. Gear
N~e Windsor
Mr. A. v SioaI,-r, ot N.~ W.ni,tr, Is
y,-if,Bz her sister, Nh. Jamr, VI Nheliman,
near gsautnwH.
Mr. tr,rg,- Syihy. ri the Ridge, ami Mes
William Ss.ibs, ai Nsa Windsor, arr visiting
ifleuds in baltimore
Mrs Wagner aud daughter Ross, ut West
minister, arr visiting Mr. Vs. g. Banksgd,
near lEioniy~a-
Nh. Nyra A.hAugb. of iiuaouj, ha, bal &,
slate root pa, au her dwelling house -. IL.
tfumnceker sd gbe work.
Corn = sriirs in the field Ht s. az and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Tyrone Items.

Farmers are busy husking; some are done.
Mr. Charles Wclk and family visited Mr..
George Welk's family near Markers Mill.
Mr. Franklin Warren, carpenter, has gone
to West Point, Virginia, 10 work.
Mr. George Hltabrick and family, near
Taueytown, visited Mr.. Samuel Grouse last
Sunday.
Mr.. David Phillips has been on the sick list
for some time; he Is improving now.
Mr.. Ellsworth Copenhaver and family visit
ed Mr.. Isaac Copenhaver last sunday
Mr. Charles Henry Lennon moved his hog
pen on Tuesday toward the road. Mr.. How
ard Lennon, of Little Germany, did The
work
Mr.. Samuel Gilbert is going to take charge
OF his farm in the spring. 1t is now occupied
by Mr.. Harry Hitabrdle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Joseph A. Geruaud, 81 Grac~ham Nd.
who is now 10 wears old, was IN Weslmiusi.r
on Tuesday H. len here Ia 1859. and h5-
not been IN ibis city more than tSu or three
times since, aud vas greatly pleased with the
growth of the place When be lell thr Balti-
more aud Ohio Railroad was being built, and
hundreds of wagoners between Pitlsburg and
Harrisburg. Pa. stayed here over night Fol
lowing is song they ss,ng ahen passing,
through or were at the hotels fpr Jbe night:
MAY the Devil gr lhe fellow INST Invented
the plan
10 build a railro.ul,
For i, viii ruin us rooy fellows sni every
honest man.
Mr.. Hanson DAVIS and VIE, near Bird llili,
are visiting their son. Mr.. A. ". DAVIS, ul
Baltimore, this week.
Miss Salhe Iongwel Of Westminster, If!
here on Thursday for New York, whence she
will sail for Europe. She will spend The win.
ter IN Naples, Italy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
OrpnanS' Court.

Monday. October 22.-Carolinc Reese and
Eugene r. Ehaugh, administrators Of Wi
liam H. Reese. retained inventory 81 per
sonal property.
Letters OF administration on The estate al
Henry Leese were granted 70 David II. Lccsr,
who received order in notify creditors.
Susanna C. wilson. cNceuiriN uf +. jerome
Myers, reported sal. ui real estate.
Tuesday. October -. Final ratification ot
the SALE Of the real estate of John Lester.
Phoebe Rcpp and Ezra NJ. Srus.us,. 80
minisirators ii Isaac " .Rrpp, reported private
sale Of goods and chatgsis. returned additional
inventory Of debts aud settled tirSt account.
Louise Hartman. administrators ut Georgc
Hartman. reported sales II personal properly.
last vii and testament al Pau Rciuaeher
vas admitted to probate and letters Tesla
meuiary thereon granted t. MARY kump and
Susanuah NJ. Norrloek, who received orser
20 notify creditor
Caroline Reese aud Eug.ne X. Ehaugb,
administrators of William Il. Res, received
order a. sell persauai property.
Letters of administration. d d. %. g. O., 'u
the estate of Thomas La#giey were granted
10 William h Eckcri.
Letters &c administration on The estate 1T
Alice +. E,seraai acre granted So Charles
" Elseraai
Letters IL administration aa the estate It
Margaret Rruiher we're granted 'e trsdrraoA
Reuihyr ahu retugued Inventory oi monct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
DEMOCRATS AROUSED.
Camp-FireS Burn Brightly Throughout the
County Meetings Next Week.

The people-the plain people-are in this
contest. They are making their campaign in
their own way, and meetings aud public
speaking are held weekly. Nearly every dis
lrr has its lis Bryan, Stevenson AMI laihuu
Club. and in some districts there are Two
clubs. Where there are no clubs the people
are acting in concert aud have their meetings.
Last Saturday afternoon Hon. j. Fred. {.
Talbot addressed large gathering at Man
chester aud made telling speech, which en-
Unused his hearers On Saturday night Guy
W. Steele spoke to large meeting at lay
lorsville On Saturday night. also. d. \.
Ienning and Michael +. Walsh spoke to Il
good size audience al Hapstead, and at San
dyvile VIM. II. Thomas and Charles +. Fink
addressed the Woolery's district club.
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK.
On Monday night there will be a meeting
at Beggs. and the speakers will be Charles +.
Fink aud Guy W. Steel.
On Thursday night Hon. Frank T. Shaw
and b. f. Grouse, Esq, will address The
Bryan Stevenson and Talbot Club of West
minister district.
On Saturday night. October -, al I.3O
o'clock Hon Frank |. Duncan, Of Baltimore
county, and others, will address a Democratic
meeting at Hampstead.
On saturday, November 3, there will be
meeting in Westminster, al 80 at night.
Hon 4. Lee Knott, of Baltimore, one of the
War Horses OF Democracy, Hon. j. Fred. c.
Talbot and Hon. DIN Bryan will speak.
The meeting will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall
On Saturday night, November }, Vim. II.
Thomas viii address q meeting al Iaylors-
Vile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS
~ AND ALL OTHERS WHO
DEAL IN LIQUORS.


For the information Of All persons concern
Cd, the following Act of the Legislature, pass
ell March 2llh 1858. is Published
CHAPTER 1gi.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale OF spirituouS or
teCmeuted liqoors IN the several counties Of
the State ou the day of election.
See l. Be u enacted by the General As
,cmbly OF Mary Wand That II shall moi be law-
tuI for the keeper OF any hotel, tavern, store,
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liquors are sold. or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly, to sell, barter,
give or dispose Of any spirituous or lermeuted
liquors, ale, beer or Intoxicating drinks Of any
kind. on the DAYS of election hereafter to be
held IN the several counties Of the State
Sec > And be II enacted, That any per
Snn violating the provisions OF this Act shall
be Liable TO Indictment by the Grand Jury of
the county where the offence is committed,
aud shall, upon conviction before any Judge
of ANY ct the Circuit Courts of this State, be
fined a sum not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for each and
every oiIence-one-ha half the fine shall be paid
"a the iniormer the other half TO the County
Commissioners, for the use of public roads.
GEO. w. M0TTER,
oct cote Sheriff of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Po,rotlice
Westminster, Nd.
Only -Four DAYS More-Wm f. Den's
Great Model Emporium Westminster, Md.
Brager's Big Department Stores, Eutaw aud
Saratoga streets, Baltimore, Md,
Westminster Has Never Had Such a SILK
Sale-MiIIer Bros Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster Md.
The Citizens Lumber and Coal Company.
Westminster, Md.-Charles G. Gorsuch, Pres
ident.
Lowenthal's, southwest corner Lexington
and Howard streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Notices to Trespassers.
For Sale or Rent-David Zepp, Marston.
Corn Wanted Mrs A. V. Bentz, Finks-
burg, Md.
Appeal to Voters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

October 20 mercury 30 at Il. IN. and 81
at p. m; clear. October 2l-mercury l5
at a. N. and So al = p. M; clear. October
22-inereury 81 at "A. m. snd 70 at p. M;
fog, followed by generally fair weather. De-
tober 23-mercury 81 at a. N. and 70 at
p. M; cloudy, followed by rain after noon.
p. M; cloudy, followed by generally clear
weather. October 25-mercury 54 at a. N.
and 20 at = p. M; generally clear October
26-mercury 81 at Z a. m. and 63 at , p. m. /;
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Snydersburg Items.

Several persons from this place and vicinity
attended the Hagerstown fair last week.
Charles L. Lippy, who had a very severe
attack of asthma the latter part of last week,
has recovered.
Mrs John W. Ruby raised the boss beat;
it weighed eight pounds when taken from the
ground. Who can beat 1t?
Charles f. Lippy expects to move into the
house vacated BY his father
Several persons Of this place went to West
minister gu Tuesday to witness the coming Of
Hon. VIM. j. Bryan aud to hear him speak.
Protracted meeting commenced at Mt.
Union T. b. Church on Sunday evening last.
Grain is looking well IN this section, bpt
there Is small worm working at ITS roots
Killing the slalk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

A pretty home wedding took place at the
residence Of Mrs Mary Ensor, Sans Greek,
at 10 o clocl, Thursday morning. The bride
was Miss Barbara, and the groom Mr.. Il. +.
Hammaker, of lihertytown, Frederick conn
ty. Messrs. Edward neviibiSs, of l.ibertown,
and Samuel Ensor. brother of the bride, were
ushers The house was beautifully decorated
with choice plants and flowers. Rev. John
f. Ensor. of Baltimore, performed the cere-
monv. assisted by Rev. Il. kulh. OF New
Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs Hammaker left for
a wedding trip to the North.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs Richard Ball and daughter are very
sick at this time.
Mrs +. E. Taylor is visiting friends in
Baltimore and Delaware.
Farmers are busy husking corn.
Our road was lively with vehicles Tuesday
going to hear Hon W. j. Bryan speak.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

John Trayers Thomas, Of Frederick. Md,
aud Miss Minnie Lorraine, daughter of Daniel
d. Buckley, of Rochester Mills, Frederick
county. we're married Al St Paul> Reformed
Church. Union Bridge, October -. by Rev.
+. Il. Mclean. of Grace Reformed Church,
Frederic The bride wore q beautiful dress
of white silk mule and carried "A white mar
riage book, from which the service was read.
Miss Lille Birely, Of Frederick, was maid Of
honor and wore "a dress of Persian lawn. y.
ID. Thomas, Jr. of Wilmington. Del, was
the groomsman. The ushcrs were r. :. J.
pu,row. Richard Potts Arthur p. willard
and H. Princeton Buckley, all of Frederick.
Miss Mary Rcpp presided ut the organ and
rendered the Lohcngriu wedding march rs
the bridal party entered the crowded cdlhcr.
The Young ladies wha assisted IN entertaining
the guests mt the brides reception we're Misses
Amanda putiera, OF Gettysburg, Pa; May
Miller Of Meyerstowu, Pa; Lille NJ. Bireiy,
Of Frederick. aud Mary ReyP, Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
October Weddings.

CROUSE-STOUCH.
b. Frank Crous,r, Esq, and Miss Carrie
Stouch, of this city, we've married ON Thurs
day evening at The residence Of the brides
parents, by Rev. ?. H. Miller, d. d pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church. MIR. Grouse Is
the well known Democratic leader in Carroll,
and formerly Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and
the bride is daughter Of Mr. George Stonch.
The wedding was !; quiet one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Union Methodist Protestant Chapel, near
Hoods Mills. was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening at 6 o clock.
Rev. Thomas Wheeler, member of the Bal
timore Conference. Methodist Episcopal
Church. was married to Miss Rhetta b.
Mathews, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William
Mathews. The ceremony was performed by
the groom's father, Rev. J. R. Wheeler, of
Reisterstown. The bride was attired in white
orsandie over white taffeta. She carried bride
roses. and her veil was caught up with lilies
OF the-yaley The maid of honor, Miss Car
RE Mathews, the brides sister, wore white
organdie over pink. The ushers were Messrs.
j. Willard Fisher and Thomas Reed, OF Bal
timore, and Howard and Clearey Mathews,
brothers of the bride
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
FNSnE NnERGmL.

A pretty wedding occurred m Pearre ;
Chapel, Linganorr, Thursday afternoon At 4
O'Clock The contracting parties were Mr..
Joseph Ensor. son Of Mr. Edward Ensor, and
Miss Lena Suudergill, daughter OF Mr.. Joshua
Sundergill, Of Liusanore. Frederic, county.
The ceremony was performed by the groom $
cousin, Rev. Iohn T. Ensor. of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

non \. Lee Nhtits hl lhAlllilitltH 'lit ' INV
War Horses ui Democracy, Hon. j. Fred. G.
Talbot and Hon dim Bryan will speak.
The meeting will be held at Odd Fellows
| Hall.
On Saturday night, November ), Vim. II.
Thomas viii address a meeting at IayIor>-
Vile.
Meeting of the Maryland Lutheran Synod.
NluDLEropx. Nh. oct I9-The >Ist convention
GO; she Lutheran synod Of Nsryia he'll It's iirst
business session This morning Retiring President,
Rev =. Il Miller. OF Westminster. Rad his report
lie reported i've disni>salS ami seven aecgsslons
during the year three charges Vactut-s.z, Man
chester Jefferson and HsrpsE's Fcrry-aui a new
congregation organized -OakhuI-by Rev u
Burk The report recommends revision II The
constitution. Rev e. A. Hoy. who iu pcccsahyr
supiri for dismissal certificate was refused ly
the president Aai rgirruSl 90 she synod
Rev d Hcnuir hzussu. 90 Baltimore MAS in-
strucg.-i O. She VOTE 81 thc syuosi fnr tAr
erection oi SECRETARY Rev Gruree Bowers, of Tia
s.r,iawu. AMI thc TREASURER. Mt coruetiu. Eck
hsrIt UG Washington Rev h. " zimmerman. -
Baltimore, was elected PRESIDENT Of the synod ur
>i1EmAstsr professor OF biblical theology Gctty--
burx Thro'arigssi seminary. addressed the synod in
b.,hAlG OF financial All Tor that Institution.
The report IT thr educational conIa5ti~-. brought
eg a sharp ai~Hys,sa over the rejection e as Az
picanl .aF entrance rt" urt}y~burE college un the
t~u, usiafJ mud Finally "n 'H''I"n 90 i'f ""'N,
oi HaSvis'1v". She r"mmiilrr "as snirfei % Fr.
saa,lIrf tha srpHast,aH.
motion 90 'f " H. bnntar' "i HAi'iw95y. Q"
hA'- sha aPP'T'inum"nI cammttiss adjust AFI-'f.
ii'n5heni o1 Pr capita bases ps"'i"' '' "''i'f
animated discussion. 70" 5n'3 'dilA5"f3 VS."
the 4ecsiian .tli unI,r debate pr. Hlntaf De.
.r... q.
N"ppET'"s. "'l +l.-Ai 'he SATURDAY session
tHr treasurer fFt-''''' ''N' ''''sN ''' ''~' -
ss aa Asai aa ra.~-' 'sr 7Afl"1s benevolent iIr.
I-'--F
The Apg"fiioHinrn' cam'at'iar FrI-'f'''' ifAe''
81 S ~ y q tH' a chafSes Ha' H5c'''Hs lhe.5 r.
I-'fs.aanssHl
fhs 'rHH.i 1stei ~ ntae s.rf-sal A"i N'n' tA'
81 -ss.-s o. 3D., general syusi st isas Nafacs Ia
I1 Janr ngEL Toe ts.tsaiaE clerical delegates
s-sr elected Esvs pf ~ u Dunbar. 10 !" s.
Fyas ur % Ntlsr. 4 ba5uma,N kFs ~
Laihsr Nasi-nAH. 81 srearr.rs. & Aspef nt
tr"t.to~u N L. Hs-'fi 'i Nsiiirt'"n- n. : ".
"ssas = HsErrSass D. Rev e. A t'it % lats'.
t""a 'rn'ie- ballot ~'" D. 'Asrf N''lA' 10
s.Ffi t-E tiitti.'.-s' S.ff'''A' i'''-A.'
lsf tSEE't#s uerc raF'tsa as ''ts1"- d. ".
o1Hs-s e i-.i.31'asr ? - Gs"aek ui kfs-t'F'i7so-
'aFiai" p hfasAH. "i LH'lffF''ir z q s"E+>F. f
lan"5 t"~H tas9 < his''s = hAEs''t'F" 80
Hrisas h+4aa0i. : F"F ASH N0Frs@ 80 a'a't' -fs
q NAsbiHglasi Ffsl klRaFi @AafSr-ss
AIf---.ss asfs aasir by pT = NtHhAri ssc.
r-iaFy oi ta7 i~asaae's H'eae, fa.itHie-e "e' T.
q VOL ~ ia'iiI'ffe i'''as' '7 ''''' 80 itl.a
Kew s'aaie"Fa''N, F'a'e'A' Nsea' @, '''
NA'' AM t'-s'.fH AZ N'''-''''-'' '
hA''.-.. " f,..
h'''' 'e ".11
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Registration in Carroll.

The result Of the registration in Carroll
shows gOI names we're added and So erased
leaving a net gain Of - Below is the mum
Der added aud erased IN the several districts
AT The recent siitiugs of the registrars:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

something to think about.
1t was a great day for Democracy. Al
though Mr. Bryan was not expected until 80
O. clock in the afternoon, the sturdy Democ-
racv of Carroll and adjoining counties began
to arrive rs early rs O clock m the morning.
BY noon fully 10000 persons had arrived, m
GLIDING many Republicans. aud before Mr.
Bryan arrived the throng was immense. The
IL 30 a. m. train brought many people from
Baltimore and other points east Of "estmn-
minister and a special tram from liagcrstowu
brought nearly POO from points west, iuctud-
ing the Double Pipe Greek Band From
Freedom district came a delegation lr about
80 carriages, headed by about iu..iy horse
men, and accompanied by lhr Nnh"td land.
Besides these hundreds more were here from
that strong Democratic district From NV
ers district was large delegation. headed toy
the Carroll County Reed Band. From Man
! chester district. the Gihratrr ui Democracy.
hosts of sturdy Democrats raaHr and With
them the Alesia Band, FROM Hampstead and
| Woolery districts whose m-lnrluvs 90 over
100 each help to uphold and sl-laru Demo
| cratic ascendaucy iu Carroll, came hundreds
of enthusiastic Democrats. From every Ills
| trict Democrats came iu great numbers and
many Republicans, Too. uni1i the t1r'nG ln
town numbered more jhan l1.WN. The
| Westminster Band was ouF 300 !ul' force and
| also two Westminster Democratic Drum
| Corps The band and drum corp, Nrrn c"W-
| tinualiy playing and kept the rtiy lively at
! the afternoon Ablu, . r. the Carroll buHr,.s
! of FriyslILurs, arrived. and attracted much at-
| ,,,,:,,,
| m. ,y,s ,lsrL..gfJ i,, iLrra,euln. clouds
] an the morning and shortly aiier uuaH EaEH
began falling. It came gently 90 6r-t. h.t P,
| > 90 Il came fast, driven bs strong ,HHiH
| s,st wind and continued uutI about gu clock
! a, r;gbt
Hgp J,br p Poe WAS expected Ga speak
| ST . ,'rlnrL but he failed 10 arrive. Hon.
| D Fred. e.. Ialbou. the Democratic Cva.
gr,s>ional nominee. aas hrrr. art Dee oi< .u
/ yiird 10 sneak ana entertain the people uHut
/ Nr Rry,n sbaul6 arrive. E,,arsri 3, horse.
uap NJ. military band. apa drum corps.
/ NJ T,lb,ft WAS driven fa tba -.sui NEAR
4 Belle Grove Sluary BAN was failing fast
1 but a large crowd had assembled Mr. Tai
/ bon was introduced hy J. Milton teli-Hsiry,
/ Esq and addressed the psuV.e ifv atHni
| twenty minutes. Probably 10000 people
| were assembled. bet Mr.. isihaN HAs hnanr
/ and not more than third cauiJ A-ar hJsn.
| He said the great attendance. ou such q rAluF
/ day proved the earnestneSs Of the l'riaHrrFrF
4 in this contest and dissemination t'At ihN
/ election suu'd not he -inlru from thrsH. lar
| great statesmen whom the, bad ea"'e ia tt'r
| and see. BE- said. be had known Ger saHrc
wears and had served g Cpnrrees ss,a agm.
| and he wanted to 'eIi h. bssTsr. tha, there
| was IS, plaiuyy man. he,'rF m4a AND aH
| ahl.r or NOR. latrlfsilc r.n s4 81. t#e .a.s.
| ..Api SAM ,a -ss. continued 49, ialHuu,
/ .-ab,r p, s.st. uJu sa, WbBe Hvl.r. ta.rs
vii { q aa Marx uaunas There
Toe htr".'l''N'1s w ~ '-
| M -, Ths,, - d.b,,, .-. sf......
|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
GPECIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized fcIelng Wire at prices that have
never been kno'sn in the trade.
Lead and Oil SO cheap that anyone can af-
ford To paint this season.
lee Is plenty. We have a large stock of the
best make of Freezers aud Re.rigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens of various styles.
4 full line of tirst-class Cooking Stoves and
Ranges OF long established reputation, at
reduced prices.
\ cali vii soon convince You that the bot
tom has been completely knocked out of the
price of Mails.
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, Plastering,
Hair and Cement, and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
L. o. GRIMES,
H. Successor 10
f. o. GRIMES * CO.. At
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER. MD.

Having succeeded TO the business Of the
late firm OF f. o. Crimes & Co, the under
signed sohcits the patronage of the firm $
former customers and the public generally.
has as complete "a stock of