davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
A QUEER EXPERIENCE.
How u Possible Marriage Was Pre-
vented by burglary.


Il had Il queer experience once with
a burglar" says a Nebraska merchant.
For the past fifteen years have been
making several trips Il year to New
York. and this incident occurred about
ten years ago. had met II very intelli-
gent and interesting woman in the city.
Il widow. of an age suitable to me. and
as was a widowcr made up my mind
if liked her us well when | saw her
again rs | had for the two weeks had
lived in the same boarding house with
her | would begin to talk seriously with
her. knew nothing about her what
ever. except that she interested me. and
as she seemed to be Il nice woman. ana
| had two boys who needed good
woman's care. thought she might in.
tcrcst my boys rs well. She had given
me her photograph. and | had 1t with
me on my trip. TO let her see. If neces-
sary. that liked to have her around.
On my way stopped over one night in
Chicago with brother | had there.
and during the night my room was en-
tered by n burglar. lie must have been
a very smooth one, for never heard a
thing, and only knew he had been there
by finding my money and watch and
jcwclry and papers done up in pack.
age and left on the bureau. Nothing
was missing so far as could discover.
except the photograph. which | had left
in handsome leather frame on the
bureau. Frame and photograph were
gone, and pinned to the mirror was
note. in good. legible hand, which
read rs follows:
"'Dear Sir--Whoever you may be.
pardon the liberty have taken in CON-
ing unlimited into your room. | have
taken with me nothing but photo
graph of my mother. Don't tell her.
Possibly the hand shook when 1t
wrote the note. but If 1t did could not
detect 1t In the writing. Evidently.
though. 1t was genuine. for the burglar
had left nearly Sl.COO worth of stun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
The Future KlOndikc.

NJ. Rabot, n prominent French min
ing engineer, claims that the next
Klondikc will be found in I.apland.
This belief he bases on the fact that
the geological conditions of the two
regions are most similar and that gold
has been found for many years In the
valleys of some of the rivers flowing
into the Arctic. The sand of trlbu-
tary of Lake Enara, in Finnish lap
land, he declares, is far richer than
that of California or Siberia, cubic
meter yielding three and quarter
grains of gold, All efforts to find the
mother rock have been thus far unsuc-
cessful, but such has been the success
of the prospectors that machinery for
washing gold will be sent up this sum
mer in the Norwegian river. the Alet-
nelf. NJ. Rabot also says that he has
found fragments of diamonds on the
Pasvig, the stream which forms the
frontier between Norway and Russia
''and the only diamond bearing region
known In Europe"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08

that he could have taken with the pho
tograph. In any event, ! did not men,
ton the visit of the burglar TO my
brother, and he had not disturbed any
other part of the house. my room prob
ably being the first ana the photograph
saving all the others. Neither did !
say anything to the widow about the
burglar, or about the other matter,
either. was just rs polite rs ever,
but 1t ended there. incidentally ! spoke
to her one day about my boys, and she
said she had boy somewhere In the
world, but he had run away from home
when he was III, and she had not seen
him In seven years, or heard of him.
There were tears i'm her eyes when she
spoke, and felt little odd about the
eyes myself, but kept y.secret. I'm
telling 1t now because she died about
a year ago.
The colored American., 1900-04-28
Cures
Weak Men
rec

Insures Love and Happiness.
How any man may quickly cure him.
self sfter years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, ,varicocle, etc. and
enlarge small weak organs to full tize
and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DR.. L, W.Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich and he will
gladly send the free receipt ith full di-
rections so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain
ly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
"DearSir:-PIease accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. l have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinar 1t
has completely braced me up. / am just
as vigorous as when boy and you can.
not realize how happy I am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
1 needed. Strength and vigor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received and
[ had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed, and after a few
days use can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men. | am greatly improved in
size, strength and vigor.'
All correspondence is strictly cor
fdential, mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have it.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

Health tor 10 cents. Cascsrets make
the bowels al d kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headaches, bill
liousness and constipation.
The colored American., 1900-04-28
"Brown'S Innn No More.

1t is reported now that the hostslry
on Conduit Road known as "Brown's
Inn" Will remsin closed this season.
a. StiIson Hutchins, the proprietor of
the land and premises, objects to leas
ing the place as road resort. Colored
capitalist will back Mr.. S. Brown In an
enterprise fer pleasure seekers during
the heated term, If a suitable location
can be found, Congress Heights is said
to be Under consideration.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

For the remainder Of the season the
following schedule is announeed:
Aprh A-Topic- The Negro. (a) In
Africs-R Rev. Albert P. Miller, Some
time Missionary to Africa. (b) In the
West Indies MIR. Walter B. Hayson.
(c) In South Americs-Rev Alexander
G. Garner. (d) His Probable Future III
the United States. Five minute volun-
tary addresses.
May 1.-Topic-Basis Of Progress. 1.
Agriculture-Prof VIM. II. 81. Hart. ,.
Industry-Hon. Henry P. Cheatham
8. Oommerce-Hen. Judson W. Lyons
May g. Address. Prof. James B.
Dudley, President Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. q.
Election of Officers.
May 15.-Tepic-Lessons From the
Life Of Dr.. J. c. Price. Hon. John G.
Dsncy.
May % Closing Addrets-Professor
Booker T. Washington, Principal Tus
kegee (Ala.) Normal and Industrial In
stitute.
The colored American., 1900-04-28
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

Bethel Literary and Historical association
Rounding Out the Most Brilliant Season
in ITS Nineteen Years of Ex Stence he
Deb, Wash ngton Owes to Prof ch
ards -Annoup cement.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

Are you in any way run down, played
out, ,listless or suffering from that ''tired
feeling?" II so take Harris New Blood
Tonic. See his ad in another column If
you are interested.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

Mrs. N. g. Curry OF 48S @ street.
n. W., who hss been very i'll since lat
January Ia convsleseent at this writing
to the delight Of her many friends.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation Is rounding out the most sue
cessful and In the rruest sense the most
profitable season it has enjoyed IN its
nineteen years OF existence. Almost
alone Prof. w. 81. Rich ards has admin.
istered the Office of President-not that
he has lacked support, encouragement
and sympathy = but because the broad
plan Of work laid out was 80 thorough
IL his, aud it's proper execution depend
ed go completely upon his sagaci y, en-
ergy and application, that the official
board has been more than content to
indorse his every suggestion and action
and back him up at every turn with the
fine force of their moral and financial
strength. Thus compactness of or.
ganization, Intellectual affinity, and
level headed executive have combined
10 asaure Betheps premiership among
the Afro American literary associations
Of the country, and largely augment
its power for coed The attendance has
bssn excellent, no matter what the at
traction or the character Of the master,
fer the people have come 10 reserve Tues.
day nights for Bethel running no risk
of missing what they know will be
treat OF the richest variety. As an ed
ucatoH on general lines Bethel occupies
a place in this community not less high
ly honored than Howard University
Prof. Richards cannot be too heartily
commended for his signal services dur
ing the past two years, and all join In
the hope that he Will scsept a re cleo.
tion to the presidency on the 9Th Of
May.
The colored American., 1900-04-28
Do YOU LOVE HEALTH?

If go, get your blood purified as the
Spring demands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Personal as soelerr Noles.

Michael L. Walsh, Esq. waS in Annapolis
thus Week attending meeting Of the local
council Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
Mr. Walsh Is Orator Of the State Counsel
Comptroller Herring and Dr.. lr~js. Pfssi.
dent Of Western Maryland College. sere 10
Pftlshurg Pa, the FIRST Of this week lhcy
are mrmbers II a committee 20 revise The
hymn book ct ihe ~ T. Church. AMI wru, 20
Piilshurg to meet the other neuh,r<
Mr. and Nrs. J. L. ReifSnideS. oi Terrace
Hill, this city. gave a chvsauthcmusn tea
Tuesday eyening the l3ih in hour IT NJ.
ard Mrs L. l.. Bilhnesira. VI Phia1rsphla.
The house Was decorated with chrysauihe-
mums aud putird plants, lhe gacsts Serr
seated 81 . large ruuud table. Besides the
guests OF honor aud the host aud bss,ess there
were present Dr. and Ms J. Ho2eIl R.l-
Iingslea, nr. and Mrs. Charles BllingsleA,
Mr.. aud Mn. Jno. Milton Roifsnider, Mr..
Jos T. Herring, ID. Clarence BHllngslea,
Mr. aud Nr, J 4. R-iisaider. j., aud
Misses Eleanor and y. l. Reifsnidsr-
Messrs. VIM. F. perr and Charles f. Ism.
berd Of DEER 4 lamheri. we're in Ne2 York
this week buying wiuter and holiday gonis
Mr. l.. 4. Billing.lsa anI vile. of Phia
delphia, Pa. arrived IN ;his city ga FRIDAY 81
lAsI week, and are guests Of relatives ard
friends.
Mr. Howard b. Stitely, Of .ggs. lhis conn
tv. has moved his family aui household goods
10 HagerSlown. where b. Is employed.
Rev Father Meade. Formerly ii fancy.
town. was a guest uf Rev Father cassidy
from Saturday until "Wednesday evening Tie
slso visited "a number 81 ~. former trieu Is
and acquainlanceS Father Meade came to
this city ia ls56, aud tar several years 3as
assistant 70 Father GIoyd.
Mrs. Eliza Shreeve and daughter arr visit
ing at R@isJerstown aud Baltimore.
Miss Grace WaaJz. or near Frizellburg,
aud Miss Carrie Mauiz, 81 MArstou, arr visit.
ing friends aud relatives ia Baltimore,
Miss Florence Miller Is visiting ia BAln.
more.
Mr. Fred Miller. OF Miller Bros, was ia
New York this week Purchasing goods for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Bertha Grlver, Of Pittshurg. Pa, ., "a
guest At Mr. Il. q. Grimes
Mrs l.. c. Trumbo. of Washington, ID. c..
is visiting relaiives IN Westminster.
Mrs. Frank W. Fouke, OF Baltimore, spent
several days in Westminster this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

d. H4rs;eue ~as h,r1 at lhs village Of
Baltimore. near be- toss nf Gliz,urs uutsrsss.
lis, th. iglh 81 june f~-i fs l-ssI size iausi5y
removed 10 -. Mars. uaiAna, ahcsr thc
doctor received a gg.na g8t,.ic srhol. sa3 col
lrgiatc education he learned the bard aaf-
business iu his tashegs Store. aa1 Scr @nrle
years sRs -e8 ia the hzrdsarc tFssdc.
From as carir-s; ycsrs b. bad hcea exceed
inrir fond II h5rss-. And uhiir ~ haua- sHd
duriag she time BE- sas sp ihr hard saec h,zs
uesQs. be bal Hsauy rxcei5eu. horses. DRIVERS
and racers iu hi, possession az charEr Event
aaiis h~ gave ~ business and enicFri thr On
targu Veterinary tHlsEr- ah~rr b. sss1k a '1'i
rnausr s8i tran ,is,s ess. esr he graduated @irt
honor, IA iSS1. aaa shortly aisrr zraiasli.sa
b. came go ihis csiy ahrrr b. izAs rvs. led ever
since. lie was made soo~ af~r graduating
Feilo~ Of hls Alma Mater. ~ Fresas fisian
~ the valuable Tap@fs b. uroIr tsr be ra,.r.s-
lie snJuyrd an excessive practice. aHa 80
= skjllfal pgaesii5sner. g. aispazll5aa be- sss
= most Eeuiai sad kiusiiy usau aad s-irr-aeI
is ghs sarnmunsfy
lie married ~ i>ss Emma T.. Rshser. 81
ibis rstg. and lrsves hrr aa4 ja8 eh,l4rrH,
Pearl j. and Ruh Lillian. 90 as..aFn Ili,.tf i,ss
His other iu1 mediate relative. ar~ hzs sraIH-s.,
Rsi.eri r. a rslisav caHtrls i1r: ir1azsi. e.
laayef. john e. Pr1uttFai Collegiate lHs5afsic.
Lindsay. Oataria. an3 Ssaaar8 q Af5 shfc~
sisters. al marriad and iit- gu ungarga
It's funeral took p.sev irua s-s laic rsss
dsnce on SUNDAY afternoon. Res e. :
SiAsie. pastor o. the krf1ra-i churrh otirgr
aiJsg. assisted b. Rev II. L. Eijss,liev ID.
The pail bearers setc Edsasd Chzv,l. !. J.
Baua.g Aftret. Morris Muirn. J. b BOYLE. J.
l.. Rssfsuii~r. jr. and loscph " >susth.
Mrs. HArstnnv desires "a F,luva hrs hrau
ieli thank. Ca ali hef friends and HeiEhburs,
sho have shown sympathy 90 hes ia re ume
ct her sstre bereavement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
A Surprise Party.

a very enjoyable and complete surprise party
WIS given Mr.. David Ebaugh, on Wednesday
evening, November 7th, at his home near
Greenmount.
The event was gotten up by number
of his friends and neghbors in order to show
the great esteem in which they held their
friend. Mr.. Ebaugh.n0 dreaming oil the c'r
joyable evening in store for him, was sitting
conversing with his children when suddenly
the gay crowd.nrrived and it was not hong be-
fore they had fnl possession Of the house,
The evening was very pleasantly spent 10y the
Young folks in games of varions kinds, "hie
the Older ones enjoyed themselves with pleas
ant conversation until about 1890 When all
were invited Ia the dining room "a partake "t
refreshments, consisting Of rt.e., candies.
fruits, etc.
Games were again INDUCED in until the
hour of departure was at hand. when all ex
changed good nights, puuSing, however, To
assure the generous host aud hostess of their
gratitude for the pleasure derived from the
occasion.
Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs.
David Ebaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham,
Mr. and Mrs William Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel smith. Mr. aud Mrs Samuel Girylu.
Mr.. anu Mrs. John Ehaugh; Misses Ellie
lippv. bertha Suyd,r. Jennie SALISBURY.
MARY Ii .i,y. Mauie trvit, Allie Frank, GIacr
Albaugh, Lula Ebuugh, Olive Shalner Susie
Reed. Bertha Iiuglng, Minnie Hoflack, e.,
Ada simmons. Lula +. Ehaugh, Blanche and
Anna Reed: MesSrS. Oliver Reed, EdwinRupp,
A. SheIlmau Greene, James Rupp, Clarence
Shamer, g. Washington Reed, Harvey Smith
William 4. Ham. John Reed, Thomas Sim
nous Clark Lloyd, William, Edward, Ma
uasSa, John IT, aud Clinton Reed, Horace
Reese. Henry Lloyd. Melvin summons, VII
bert Weaver. Oscar Summons Paul Smith.
Russell Ebaugh and George Walker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

Taa tnshrr Nay SERVICES ieI3 A. Laihersu rhuryh
aass ~nus4nv NED Vsrr well akEsEalssi. nl &c
csg5t af ste arathrs y.is thr schesa. sell rrT-
rrsensfsi s09 iisr css5irtn irrf1ruai lhr!r tat.
arg The Staging Eosi thfgs ho'st csFsy "A % ,
tAas tssautitui Antasaa ~ thc chsAr Ne Have
- Hsfct uivn-
Es--r sisi - Ezeiisa rsssrauaia 81 iRs Iashe-su
ssarrh. next -asfs5%y ts i.ih. a. q esiock y IT,
rsszFutlz szsssfd thr weather prove zrff altaYuF
afse ausEt~t uEpszstBeiIY miH - Eirsn ts thr fai
-a4s iaE s4aafar htfsru-zaa
t-sraaa e,truH sr.ta ~ tlr EoirzssEsi raWrFl nu
sszzstsr arlsrrr-.ss- NsF D. az .ciask
e Msa-Esth frosL 2zrl - Fesfs tsrst 81 tssr
hse - els San khtsf Mr. JhHftrs slpsls ip this
fsarg s7 FrslsF Na7sraa-F7 q asst sEs tararst IN
tse ssaartery sa Sssu1sy NoSssa5sz oos $40 asei
txga- 1Aff Frir-s s2FFfrT H19a fle rtrsssafs.
al.asgssr AZ shr Ezgakar5 -h1-rh hss saslfai ~
harssf tlasrv Hith h5s aifc aus asazer -Fasi..gs
4ers zles csr Dea3 la the i4sfrran rh4fca. ssiF7
Fphsaira -sassrr Arst &c. y e EHrasrt nas "a t.eF
tFu All ~aturtsF ahfsr NJ Tnaaazs kzgso "a
- sfaE fa.-f alta q azuai Is ckzghf iH .
sssstuseF Ha.a staqgss1 re sastsaly s1-3 kss
hAna s5spEss3 - tsffk5nE b. cassllzE aass -
s-sth Sea 81 sana4 ~ saeuAHi atuvst tae sgaari
uw
NJ E1cAr Nluzunx II Silver Rus ass as. CfaoA
sategt NJ Me- q 1taztiaE uf FlTa-sui Va. aag
are ss-saftsE Etat aseE FitsttaE ffassts At o. 9
l.ssss 60 i-sigtzsaeT
tiss Wefaz-siay =, NJ LssiN Nallrr ssa sa~ -
usasf ella e4rea sas - Ss-tssasssiF 60 asss
~ his hassfs fk~ ssa urus.s seFsF5aF 81 issas
Erees aus rars Il 500 uegs asr ~ %ssuagS rvs
3erssl ne.ra~lr ~ aglsssaibssl.
Mf- NarY Mahn aaaw ~ iAe s&e lscse tlsaa
fss.s a. lne aazsa ef NJ @i4faeal Ls-sStEktil ara
-sgsrs Ran an "a sztarstsy NaFfustsef a. AEri -
vHsFs urr sc1aasas tHaFr-rst 80 sar cruusis
hs=s TIE tt-a isa-ast -srrsers sore h-at - -
lsgA-=zH gausva. Res Y Eafaar1 ssaczsilas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Shiplcy Items.

Now that the election Is over aud all 3,
quiet We shall settle down To real hasusS.
again aud give politics much needed rest
EVERYBODY here seems 10 be much ela,ed 81
the result Of the election, aud JOY seems u
fill every breast
Our farmers are about done busking corn
and hauling ia fodder. aud they are preparing
tor winter.
Flowing has been commenced tor another
year : corn crop.
Some ct oar farmers have bought their
steers tor feeding during the winter.
Hunters have ilade good use - the rabbi,
law since the losh instant, aud many tine
rabbir has been captured.
Mr. Leopold Meirs hAs moved from his
tsrla into +. q. Shlpley's tenant house near
Shipr,
Mr. Albert Gibson, one ct cur esteemed
c5Iizeps and ueighbor>. has moved irnu Mr..
john Wnnicr' EARN io Mr. Charles ". Al
ieu', tensug house. near CAST. he takes slth
him oar best wishes tor has future success
Prot Simpson paIci our public school an
official visit nu the SIN instant Oar teacher.
Mr. Grove : Shipley aud his faithful pupils,
were highly elaied ~ has visit and address.
The health Of oar community = excellent
Oar grain crops ar booking rery promising,
although some are complaining IT the ny 10
the early sowu Shsai
The cabhsge crop heTr Is very pooT, bat the
larulp crop " snsd.
Some are hzaHas asay theis re- siFAH and
getting is'r ruess-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
from Washlngton 10 G.ttysburg.

Rumors are rife in regard 10 the buildiHg of
the railroad from Washington to Gettysburg.
We give the following. published last Saiur
day. for what It is worth
arrangements are being made tor the pro-
posed railroad between Washington andGettys
burg, which, il is said, will be one Of the most
important projects Of lis kind ever conceived
ia Maryland Several companies have been
organized to build such line, but none have
taken any actual steps, except the Washington
and Gettysburg Railway Company. This cor
poration is composed Of some Of the weatthiest
men oi Washington, and includes among its
directors L. Southland Parker, president of the
Metropolitan National Bank; B. II. Warner,
president of the Washington Loan aud Trust
Company; s. W. Woodward. Of the extensive
dry goods firm of Woodward & Lothrop, aud
C. s. Moves. editor of the Evening Star.
In letter to the Manufacturers Record
Mr. George II. Harries. president of the com
pany, writes that the preliminaries for the
construction have been completed and II is
probable that work will begin in the near
future The rond will be y miles in length,
and the route will be through Montgomery,
Howard and Carroll counties in Maryland,
and Adams county in Pennsylvania, including
the town of Westminster Md II IS un@er-
stood that heavy stockholders of the Company
are also Interested in the street railway system
of Washington"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
unionloxn Items

Rev. g. W. Baaghman attended the semi
annual conference held IN Walkersyilie. Fred.
eriek county this week.
Rev b. ". klndiey and Mis-, :. f. Weaver
and Rev. and Mrs. BaughgIan attended the
State c. r. convention IN Baltimore. this
week.
St Paul's Lutheran SUNDAY school held
Luther Day exercises on Sunday evening last
The offerings, which were for Home Missions,
amounted TO S2l.
Miss Maize Handley of Frizellburg. has
been visiting Rev S B. Gratis family.
Mrs f. I. Darby and son, Of Williamspori,
Nd, and Miss Ellen Thomas, OF Sandy
Springs. Nd, who have been visiting DR.. j.
j. Weaver, returned home this week
Mrs Erasmus Fowble moved into the rooms
adjoining the Bethel parsonage ON Tuesday.
DIR. I. J. Shreeve is very costly fixed in his
new Office in his house, and finds it more
comfortable and convenient.
Harry Best and wife, OF Frederick county,
who were married on the 9TH instant, have
been visiting the family of Mr.. g. Cookson
and other relatives in this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
A Pleasant Surprise PARTY.

4 very pheasant surprise party was giveh "a
Mrs Lydia Aycrs az tns llusns ut her 500 md
daughter. Mr. Tbessiurr Ngers and Mr..
DAVID kemper, near Pleasant Fsiity ua
Wednesday, 3isi glg-. Il having i4ven the 61rd
anniversary ot her birth Mrs Myer. sAs
busy sswigg wheu the guests arrived They
al gathered ga a sroap nu The rs'Ias-aIs .i'lr ut
the barn from the hoas- AMI a. II % clock,
sfier ali bad arrived. S~ni To The house In :
body. uhrfe the good .sdy vas taken con
pirJeiy hy SURPRISE. They -howerrd her wiih
congratulaliou. and good wishe, for MANY
more happy years. She Was also the recipient
OF many presents. tokens II Ihr high esteem
IN which she Is hcld by friends aud ue sh tors-
samptuoas dinner ~as provided ami served
by the guests Among the many good thing.
provided we're iouF large Walvnnylou, which
we're raised by Mrs John Shurry They ~cre
Of fiae favor. Amaug thu,e present aerr;
Mrs.. Lydia Nyers. Uriah Frs,er aud ~ilc.
Theodore Myers and family, David k-mp-r
aud family. john Shuerg and family. N IT,, aud
Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mr. aud Mr.. Fred.
MYERS aud daughter, Mr.. and Me- Edward
MYERS aud daughter. Mr. aud Mrs Harry
/ Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. II. Myers and son.
Miss Mary hester, Mrs Philip Hn,nbrrt aud
Miss Ella Humberi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

NJ II N Eiie ,hr cbsmpsoa dAirya.an
has pasehArai = urs ynglnr.
Esruss. are bzsr gathering 10 c1ru Aaa
asAstrs FTvFAr.1sast Tor hAsi -aairr.
Oar schools arr sn = saayssA,nK esndIssna
Oay paa.sc schasi . ran by w.. Jacksaa. %
Hamr-traA H. kpaas hos 10 ran a school
FhcFr svr~ mary per-oaa sh9 stayed NJ
ss.ac thv n,ssi ~ Iar parade iu v ssssain
sfrE- Thev ia sas even saut EruEs sn si.
N~aris bali ~ iae sp.hs 81 lAls place have
.nne 3ry
joaH Wt.t,sai. aas b-sls addition .u b.
hoHa~
W The.,Iasc HaEaaa hAs dashed b.
taTn sHl q Is rrzty isg ihr PAINTER uag
Jz.isies. arv b,ssy aad hasy plsasy of uusk.
VI : Faags $50 has been ace fus
ssasr ts1a-. 10 izpEuvasg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
DRESS GOODS.


In this department cost Is not consid-
cred at these prices
piece 81 inch Black Cloaking, piece
81 inch Grey Cloakins, that sold at
81 SO, this sale, 81 so yard. Elegant
for Coats aud separate Skirts
3 pieccs 81 inch Beaver Cloth, in blue
nd and brown, elegant for Children ;
Goats, this sale s. 80 yard
piecc 81 inch Black Frieze, sold at
81 -. elo.ine Soc a yard
5 picces 81 p Black Crepons and
Figured Novelties. tina, sold at 81 % and
81 so yard. this sale Soc yard.
% piecss 56-ineh Plaid Black Home
spun, jus; the rage now for rainy day
skirts, that -old q, 81 10 and s., this sale
81 - a yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
nrnnans. Court.

Monday, November l2.-Anna VI. Barnes,
administrators of Susan +. Barnes, settled
first and final account.
Tuesday, November l3.-Letters of admin
istration on the estate of Catharne Long were
granted to HenryW. Long. who received order
to notify creditors.
Mary A. Blizzard, Joel Blizzard and
George r. Sauble, administrators of William
Sauble, settled first and final account.
John f. Babylon and Alfred s. Babylon,
executors of Jesse Babylon, reported sales of
personal property.