davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-04
n.a iansi upwards made
020S 0f Mill on FURNITURE.
tPFANOS, HORSES

Wagons etc. 90 lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We are losning on the Building and
Losu Association plan, which makes the cost %
carving loans much isss than you pay else
where and allows you 10 pay il Of in any sized
notes you desire. running from one TO twelve
months You only pay for the use Of money for
the length Of time you carry it II you have
lean with some other company we viii pay (.
Of and advance you more money II desired Rates
cheerfully Fiver and no cost 20 you unless loan
is made Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates Front room. frEt floor. Sci.
6ntinc American building.
National Mortgage Loan ..
625 r Street y. VI.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
Mrs. M. RENNER.

Legally licensed TO practice obstetrics in ths nis
tIiCI Of Columbia. Late resident assistant OF The
Royal Women's Hospital. Munich Bavaria aus
gold medal awarded tor proficiency in the science
Of Obstetrics in that institution. Private slni-
t1rlum FOR ladies before and during confinement
Trained nurse and expert attending physicians TO
treat ali disease Of woman. Oficc hours. 10 a. m.
10 : p m. 62l PA. ave. NV. Washington. ID. {.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
TOO ABRUPT"

Or the people YOU "spsing' IL ou may get heart
failure. Speaking Of heart failure. sou might
have got it If you had been tr ding IN Traction
stocks last weck-espccially Third Avenue. IL
was a money maker, an righJ, + YOU were long
OF it. aud we were executing orders in 10 right
along, every day. az the market while many
brokers wouldn't let their customers touch IL. u
doesn't make any difference 20 ~ how wicked
a stock is: We can execute orders in anything, al
auy time. ID You pu; up margin follows. Wheat.
212; r. Y. stocks g.. fractions aud industralS,
points. send for our lrcc book on margin trading.
H0TadC0SbydC0 s s:s';s :;;;s', :. s :: si
The evening times., 1900-04-04
NI.CEILANEnL, ,rnrh.

Chicng" Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by ". Hibbs G. Co
members Of the New York Excbanga
IIrG L, sLrcrf -.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Do YOU WANT MONEY?
WHY 60 WITHOI TT<

jr1W SO up t0 $50, ON furniture. srau.-- s5
ptL-GHai property 1f ans kind. uIrI.rr
Hovll tsOm Nour possess UG. and o. rhe very
lowest rates You can make vour us1 ''11~
aud V51 back as you- circumstance e.U per-
mt. Our Offices are up ,n ttC Fifth Floor.
away irCw the street. aud arc ~ arranged thar
you ca talk with u~ quietly lua crultenJlaily,
and yC. -su rest assured thsi 200 one outside OI
our uincCs VIII know y0u are borrowing money
lhCs' Nho do NOT care io have their ueigEborS OF
friend, know they are iu need 0i money. are t1e
nuCS We especially desire 90 serve We wish 10
give everyone a square DEAL Kindly call and gei
our rates
POTOMAC CTARSNTEE LOAN CO.
s2s $50 2 s.. N.a. 9TH Hv..
Room g. Atlantic Binding
The evening times., 1900-04-04

The stock NJIhe; tins morning was fair
ly suong and i'm some parts or the list
even buoyalJ. but there was noticeable
somewhat less public buying and rather
more clique manipulation. and i- caunu,
be said that jne situation is as attractive
rs IL was few days ago. ]. is quite ssr-
tain that unless the public is induced To-
come into The market again here can be
no sustained advance from The present lev
cL The pubic enthusiasm has been chill
Ell by the slump iu Federal Steel and
American Steel and Wire and 70 Will re-
qnire the hlp of much spirited inside buy
Ing and much good news 70 induce IL
20 become Interested again. n is need
less 10 say that the intrinsic conditions
are not IN any way Effected by the slump
In Federal Steel any more ,han they were
by the cutting Of the dividends by tie
Sugar Company. bu. the advance In prices
during the past two months has been a
Tine one and so large that it will require
very little 90 turn the market into q
slump The average specUlator realizes
very little how small matter sometimes
decides the question Of higher or low
prices when a period of hesitation comes
after a good movement Purchases on the
reactions are still more 10 be advised than
short sales and it is hardly to be doubted
hat many Of the best character OF securi-
Ties will have further advanced
The evening times., 1900-04-04

MONEY leaned sslsIied people and retail mer.
chants upon their own names without Sc
eurity; easy payments TOLMAN. Room IS. COS
eI4 g ST. oc22-Ivr
The evening times., 1900-04-04
MONEY $4,000 MONEY
Washington M,Ttgag3 Loan 60.

NJ ,NEY 10 loan on real estate; no commission.
Sl,Oo0 LOIS or less Address Box q. this Office
aT1-3t en-
The evening times., 1900-04-04
N NJ &. TIL -,

Medium and Card Reader Wasbington's most
famous CIairyoyaEt and Palrist. Consult hsr On
business. love. and family sffairs; Teuuites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives luck Open daily. German
spoken; 2Sc and joc. s2e Il 81 NV. apl-7t
NlIE NAYBEiL. MEDIUM and card reader; .
cents this week; luck 'rcc lldie, only az
lst st. ne. n
ALL OUR PATRONS tmcchaIirS and ,r.-si,,--
mcnl should noJ fail 90 sec our Faster ~toeL
\ splendid lnc OF suits oh clothes and uv,rglstS
worn only some, made by "0ur-- bc,i tsilars r
prices 20 suit your pocket JUSIi!S uIB
STAND, 6i9 ID. au.-r
Mr.. a. NORRIS. Bsltimore's talented medium ,t
80 9th st NV, daily, from 10 to g. sunday
included scances Tuesday and Friday, 3 %. ul.
" edneSdays. z-S0 D. m; Sunday nights AZ Oppau-
helmer 8 Hail. 5li OH 81. NV; good music. Il yer
collection rrl1g--t
&ME. DAVIS born clairvoysnt and card -eadsr
tells about business, removes spells and evil
influences. reunites the separated and gives luck
20 ails cures piles ana drunkenness Il2s 25th 81
nE. mhfO-Irno. en-
The evening times., 1900-04-04

DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA BONDS.
6s, 1902. '3O-yUsr iunding'' gold. -
IS. 1901. Water stock" currency .
-. 1903. "Wster stock currency.
Funding cr..r.ncv, 3.65',.......--. IS
as. R.g = 1u's. 1S93-l9OI ...-.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
FINANCIAL.
DAN DAILY SAID

Cant sou gaess II o. when he used TO spring
in The Belle Of New York but
here is conundrIm he never sprung" What Is
the difference between good driving horse and
a bad lavycrf The answer l. that the horse Is
a Roadster. while the lawyer : sbyster oi
course, 81 the horse shies he is Shyster, 50 YOU
might reverse il and ,ay,-wly is a shying horse
like bad lawyer2-hecause thew are both shy 5
tcs." Whea You spring this. dom, be
The evening times., 1900-04-04

The earnings OF the ST. Paul for the
fourth week Of March were 81 .20q. .7t4. an
increase OF S143, 500. OF. somewhat more
than Is per cent. The Rock Island net
earnings for February show an increase Of
80 COO Both OF these statements are en-
tirely satisfactory but il is known that
the business on the Rock Island was much
heavier in March than in February and
the net increase in March will b. much
better than it was in the earlier month
The grangers were among the best securi-
ties on the list this morning
The evening times., 1900-04-04

The banks have gained heavily from the
sub treasury this week. and 10 is said that
the bank statement will be a fine one.
Money continues easy. London was a buy
er OF American securities on balance this
morning. The news OF the morning was
all good. and even the Federal Steel situa-
tion began 10 seem somewhat less gloomy
10 the Street when TIE report Of the COM
pany was analyzed as good instead Of be
ing taken for granted as bad as IL was on
Monday The various stories regarding
the Vanderbilt deals received much atten-
tiOn and undoubtedly bad a good effect
on the market.
The evening times., 1900-04-04

Reading first preferred. was one Of the
buoyant securities this morning. as IL WIS
yesterday, and the meaning OF the recent
inside buying Of the stock was more evi-
dent today from the long and circumstan-
tial story published in one OF the New
York papers 20 the effect that the Wander
bilts have secured control Of the system.
Il is also announced that the Hooking Val
ley and the Erie lines are 10 be merged
with the Reading This move IL will be
seen will give the Vanderbilt and the
Pennsylvania people virtual control OF all
the coal roads throughout the East. both
the anthracites and the soft coalers. There
Was some attempt 10 deny the story this
mCrning but there is excellent reason 10
Relieve that il is true. The paper which
publishes the story has had many eXcius-
i've announcements regarding the Wander
bits and their deals in the past two years.
The evening times., 1900-04-04

wear and like
with comfort
ard two weeks
Ladies. Office
rooms on the
RORICE AIR
81 NV. %
The evening times., 1900-04-04
SAFE DEFOsIT aud TRUsT COVPANIEs.

Nayiona. safe rcsasit G Trust. Igis D.
Wash. LoIn d rrIst.....-.-...... loo 7
American Security * Tru-t.-.-..-. fIgS
W ash. safe Deposit t.............-.. ,i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Silver Run Items.

Miss Blanche Watts, of Cecil county, Md.
is employed AS assistant teacher in our school.
Ruth Anna, aged l year, 8 months and 8
days, daughter OF Charles Kemper, died on
Sunday, October 2lsi, and was buried in the
century in this place on Tuesday following.
Services were held in the Reformed church,
Rev. Mr.. Hartman officiating.
Mrs. J. R. Lippy has been confined TO the
house for the last two weeks with inflamma.
tory rheumatism, but is improving under the
treatment of DIR. Stewart, of Union Mills.
A number of ministers from Litilestown,
Baltimore and other places held a church
work convention Mt the Reformed church ON
Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The sessions
were well attended.
Mrs. Ellsworth Dell, of Hanover, and chill.
dren Oliver, Esther and Walter are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Lippy.
Mr. and Mrs. I'll. Spanger were in Balti-
more over Sunday, visiting relatives and
friends.
We need rain very badly; great many
wells are going dry in our village.
On Tuesday last, rs Mr.. VIM. Ebaugh was
cleaning Mr.. J. A. Morelock's WE'LL he very
nearly came loosing his life. While those
on the outside wre drawing the dirt
of the well with bucket attached to line,
the bucket slipped and fell about Is feet,
striking Mr.. Ebangh on the head, knocking
the bottom out of the bucket and bruising his
head, but he kept on cleaning until he was
done. He is all right, but said if it would
have been after the election it would have
killed him.
Next Tuesday is election day, let every vo-
ter come out and vote his sentiments.
There will be German communion in the
Lutheran church, on next Sunday morning,
November 4th, at 10 o'clock. On Sunday
afternoon, November 18th, Luther day SER
vices, ard on Sunday morning, November
18th, there will be English communion.
English communion at the Reformed
church, on Sunday morning, November 18th
at 10 o. clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Zacharias-Burg0On.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgoon, Union Mills,
on Wednesday, October 3lst, the contracting
parties being their eldest daughter, Miss Es-
leila Agnes, and Mr.. William j. Zacharias,
son of the late Jacob Zacharas aud Mrs. Bar
bara Zacharias, of Union Mills. The groom,
who is well known in this city is, at present,
one of the employees ofthe Westminster Hard
ware Company. The parlor was very taste
fully decorated for the occasion with potted
plants and flowers and at high noon the we'd
ding party entered to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. skillfully rendered by
Miss Edna Frock, of Union Mills. The GER
emony was performed by the brides pastor,
Rev. Jos. GRAY. of Litlletown, Pa The ush
ers were Messrs. Harry Shriner. of Union
Mills, and Milton Humbert, of Silver Run.
The bride was attired in wedding gown OF
cadet blue broadcloih with white silk and vel
vet trimmings and lace fichu, and carried n
beautiful bouquet of carnations.
Alter the ceremony an elaborate wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Zacharas
then left for bridal trip 10 Washington and
other cities. Their future home will be in
Hanover, Pa. The presents were both nu-
merous and valuable. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoon, Mrs. Barbara
Zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Yingling,
Mrs. Susan Bankert, Mr. and Mrs. Holman
Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Yinglng, Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin Bankert, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shaeffer, Rev. Jos. Gray and wife, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Bachman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burgoon, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Burgoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Bankert, Mrs. Jonas Bachman, Mrs. A.
Price, Mrs. Rachel Wolfe, Mrs. Lewis Half
ley, Misses Jennie Yinglng, Cora Yingling,
Edna Frock, Edna Schaeffer, Cora Schaeffer,
Lola Burgoon, Emma Burgoon, Josephine
Fuss, Norma Burgoon, Gladys Burgoon, Mary
Catharine Bankert, Messrs. Geo. Armacosl,
Chas Englar, Lewis Shriver, Harry Shriver
Milton Humbert, Tobias Leppo, Milton Bisl
and Clarence Shaeffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Policeman Beaver Assaulted.

Officer William N. Beaver, of Westminster,
arrested Samuel Powell, II young colored man
for disorderly conduct. about 10 O'Clock last
Saturday night. He took Powell to the office
of Justice William Moore. When the officer
stepped 10 Il rear room, Powell escaped, and
ran up an alley in the rear of the City Hotel.
Officer Beaver started in pursuit, firing his
pistol twice to iniimidate Powell. As the of
ficer entered the alley he fired his pistol again
Though he did not see Powell when he fired
the third time, the ball took effect in the left
thigh, and was extracted by DIR. Thomas j.
Coonan on Wednesday. The ball did not in
jure any bones, but passed up under the mus
cles, and was located about four inches from
the point it entered the thigh. Powell then ran
up an alley leading to the rear of Ascension
Church Mr.. Beaver followed, and in the
rear of the Church Powell dealt him severe
blow, most likely with n paling. Mr.. Beav-
er's helmet was considerable protection, but
the blow knocked him down and bruised his
right eye considerably.
Powell ran after assauliing the officer and
was arrested on Tuesday morning ut Hillen
station. Baltimore. Sheriff George w. Mot
ter was notified of Powell's arrest and went
TO Baltimore and brought him TO Jail here in
the evening.
Yesterday morning Powell bad hearing
before Justice Moore upon the charge Of AS
sauIting an officer while in the discharge of
his duty, and was sentenced TO the House of
Correction for one year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Next Tuesday is election
day. Make your mark oppo-
site the cut of Jackson and
Liberty and the Hickory tree.
A Cartoon of 1854.

From Mr.. Frank l.. Herring, near Fins
burg, this county, we have received liho-
graph cartoon issued in 1864 by Bromley l.
Co, of New York city, entitled, "rhe Grave
of the Union, or Major Jack Downing's
Dream The characters officiating are Sec
Rotary Stanton on a hearse, labeled WAR De-
mocracy," pulled by Messrs. Cochrane, Ben.
f. Butler, Gen. Meagher and Don Dickin
son; Henry Ward Bencher is acting MS the
clergyman for the burial of the Constitution,
Free Speech and Free Press, the Habeas Cor
pus and the Union. Horace Greeley and
Charles Sumner are shown lowering the coffin
labeled "Constitution" in the grave, while
Lincoln, Chase, Welles and Seward are look
ing on.
Cochrane says ~ pull for the side that pays
the BEST" Ben. Butler says "a Million OF
Dollars from New Orleans;" Meagher says
when you meet Copperhead, sqaeleh1
him;'' Don Dickinson saws ~ don't think |
look like a Ribboned Ok" Beecher says,
reading from Bible, with negro baby un-
der his arm, mot Thy will, oh Lord, but
mine be done;" Stanton, from the drivers
seat on the hearse, says, my Jackasses had
heavy load, but they pulled it through nice
ly;" Greeley, as pall-bearer of the Consliiu-
ton says 81 guess we'll bury it so deep that it
will never get up again" TO which Sumner
replies s'Be still. you old fool, let us irst be
sure il is all under;" Lincoln says "Chase,
will ii stay down. "Chase, replies, "My
God, it must stay down, or we shall all go
up;" Welles says go dear, | wish it we're all
OVER Seward replies "If it were done, when
It's done"
Mr.. Herring prizes it very highly, as he re
ceved il by the under ground railroad
while he was in the drug business in this city,
and while looking over some papers. recently,
he found il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
A Fatal Accident.

About five O'Clock ON Friday afternoon of
last week as Mrs. Hannah Hoppe was driving
along Pennsylvania Avenue, this city, in a
pom, cart with small boy, the pony turned
suddenly, upsetting the vehicle and throwing
Mrs. Hoppe out. In falling her head struck
the curbing of the sidewalk. She died two
hours later without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Hoppe was about Ga years old and was
a daughter of the late Andrew Reese. She
leaves two sons and Il daughter-George Ed
ward Hoppe, of New York; Louis David
Hoppe and Miss Mollie III. Hoppe. of Atlanta,
Ga. She was a sister of Andrew j. Reese,
Mrs, Mary Reese Rinehart, of this city; Mrs.
Jane Nusbaum, of Russelville, Tenn; Mrs.
Josiah Unger, of Baltimore, and Lewis T
Reese, of near Union Bridge. She was the
widow of Jacob ID. Hoppe, once sheriff of
Carroll county. She was an active member
of the Lutheran Church.
Her funeral took place at Grace Lutheran
Church on Monday and was largely attended.
The members of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society ofthe church; with
which she was connected, were present in a
body. The daughter and two sons of the de-
ceased-.Miss Mollie Hoppe, Mr.. Louis Hoppe,
of Atlanta, Ga, and George E. Hoppe, OF
New York, arrived in time TO attend the fun
erul The services were conducted by Rev.
DIR. p H. Miller, The pastor. The interment
was in Westminster Cemetery. Six of her
nephews acted as pail -bearers-James l..
Unger, VIM. r. Unger, Thomas K. Reese,
Jesse C. Reese, Ephraim J. Reese and Harris
C. Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
MelrOSe Items.

Charles T. Zepp, who for 80 years has been
unaIle TO talk or walk, was surprised and
made happy one evening last week. He had
just celebrated his 42nd birthday, when he
and his mother, who has waited on him these
many years, as well us the rest of the family,
were surprised to see crowd of neighbors
rush in 10 wish them happy birthdays. The
mother celebrated her 9th birthday, October
21st. Among the presents received were a
shirt, gifts of money, things to tempt the pal
ate. etc. Mr.. Charles got his roller organ to-
gether, with q different tunes, which he re-
ceived on his 41st birthday, and music, both
vocal and instrumental, was the main event
of the evening. He spent very happy even
ing, and is now happy with the promise that
they made TO soon come again and sing for
him. Only those who know him have an idea
how lonely it is to sit day after day on wheel
chair, not being able to walk or talk. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crumrine, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crumrine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ii. Tracey, Misses Sarah Sterner, Sarah Mer-
kles, Hattie Houck, Rachel Utz, Sadie l.. G..
Zepp, Edith Crumrine, Mary Crumrine, Kate
Eisenhuth, Messrs. VIM. Sterner, Edw. Sier-
ner, j. Samuel Weriz, Oscar Bachman, and
Thee. f. Dietz.
Flick S. Zepp spent Saturday and Sunday
in and near Hanover. Pa.
Mr. Robert N Fleagle, our enterprising
creamery proprietor, is about to benefit an
other rich farming district. Mr.. George Zepp.
Sr., has contracted to erect a creamery 1890
feet in Cranberry Valley, between Manches-
ter and Westminster From present iudica-
tons, it will be largely patronized. The
cream will be brought to this creamery and
churned here, making this hive of industry,
as the products of the Pleasant Hill creamery
are brought here. Whenever Mr.. Fleagle
starts new enterprise to benefit the farmer,
the main producer of the world, he succeeds,
and we are sure the people of Cranberry Val
ley will appreciate his efforts and largely pa
tronize the enterprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
New Advertisements.

Drums are beating and bugles blowing for
the respective candidates. but the merchant
must beat and bugle for himself-Miller
Bros Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Nd.
House and Lot and Personal Property at
Public Sale-Mary Kump and Susannah NJ.
Morelock, Executives.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Tract of Land
George l.. Siocksdale and Elias o. Grimes,
Jr., Trustees.
Two Days Sale of Personal Property
Charles C. Engle and Jacob l.. Shafer, Ad-
ministraiors.
Lowenthal's, southwest corner Lexington
and Howard streets, Baltimore, Nd.
A Little Talk About Shoes-New York
Bargain House. Westminster, Nd.
Brager's Big Department Stores, Euiaw and
Saratoga streets, Baltimore. Md.
The Model Store News-New Firm-Derr
& Lambert, Westminster, Md.
DR.. B. G. Franklin, 219 East Main street,
Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice
Westminster. Nd.
Public Sale of Valuable Personal Property
Harry G. Weeks.
The White Palace -John d. Bowers, West
minister, Md.
House and Lot at Public Sale-Alice V.
Stansbury.
Load Of Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
Wanied-R. B. Ball, Manager.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Items From Upper Carroll.

A series of religious meetings was begun in
Pipe Creek German Baptist Church, near
Linwood, on Sunday last, and continued every
evening during the week. The services on
Sunday were opened by Elder Charles Bon
sack, of Meadow Branch. The other Elders
present and assisting in the services were Sol
ONION Stoner, Ephraim Stoner, Jeremiah
Brown, Ephraim Stouffer, Greenbury Ecker,
w. Philip Englar and S. ID. Zigler. song
service was held every evening before each
meeting.
Josiah Erb, near Uniontown, has been con-
fined to the house the past week by sickness
Mrs. Isabella Lynn, widow of the late Abra-
ham Lynn, died at her home, Union Bridge,
on Friday, October 10Th, in her 72nd year.
Mrs Lynn was a daughter of the late Col.
Thomas Hook, of Middeburg. Her children
are Misses Emma and Minnie and Frank L.
Lynn. Her funeral took place on Sunday;
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Rowe,
of the NJ. p Church. The pail bearers were
Benjamin Phillips, Philip Myers, DR.. Norris,
and Messrs. Gray, Norment and Derr.
Mrs. Mary Ann Sayler, widow OF the late
Elder Daniel X. Sayler, died at her home in
townsville, Frederick county, on Saturday,
aged SO years. Her children are Rebecca and
Elizabeth Sayler, and Mrs. Brewer Her re-
MAINS were inferred at Beaver Dam, (old or
der German Baptist cemetery on Monday
Mrs Sayler's maiden name was Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Englar, Of Delta, are
visiting Mrs. Englar's father, Elder Greenbnry
Ecker, of near Uniontown. Mr.. Englar, has
/. position as mail agent between Washington
and New York.
Mr.. Lewis Jones and son Lewis, and Miss
Elsie, of Philadelphia, Pa, arrived at Mr..
Granville s. Haines', near Union Bridge, on
Friday last They rode the entire distance in
an automobile The machine was built by
Mr.. Jones, Jr., who is quite genius and
electrician. He is nephew of Mrs. Haines.
Charles Smelser intends opening the cream
cry at Roop's Mill, Wakefield Valley, formerly
run by Edward Roop. If he can get trade
enough he will run collection wagon in the
neighborhood of Uniontown.
William Seagafoose, of Uniontown, hal to
kill his cow the last of the week. She had
been been suffering with lung fever. This is
the second COW he has lost within the past six
months, one being killed by lightning.
The Presbyterians of New Windsor will
hold IN oyster supper and lunch in the base
ment of the church on election day, Novem-
Der 9th. This will be good place for the
wearied and hungry to satisfy their appetiies,
and also to pay off their election bets.
John Cassel and Henry Young living along
the Uniontown pike, have each had artesian
wells bored.