davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Harvey items.

The old proverb, which says history re-
meats itself" was well proven, when on last
Monday afternoon. II. 0. Harner, with his
horse and buggy were nearly submerged IN the
Monocacy. near Myers bridge. Help Was
summoned. aud it was only by the help al "
large ruur. and harl work, that the horse was
SAVED. Several years ago, similar e'"hl oc'
curreJ. when the man and horse wer" nearly
Iosi in the place known rs the Sink ll"le-
Owing to the Indictment weather, children )
d.v exercises were postponed until Sunday,
lime ~, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The
exercises will begin promptly at p m.
Rain has been very plentiful in this LOCALITY
durinu the last few weeks, which has greatly
added to the growth of the corn. grass All"
other vegetation. mn.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF st. Paul
Lutheran Church is in very hohrlSh'hg con
dition. having about 70 members, aud The
number is rapidly increasing very arg
crowds are present every Sunday evening
The cause can he attributed to the interesting
meetings that arc heing held. he efncieml
and entcrpriSiug president, Mr.. hur'o" "
Mil. Is eXerting his influence, Tor the grown
aud development of the soCleiy. Inc S"c'e''9
now ranks second in the West pennsylvania
SYNOD. of which the church IS member, o.
James Lutheran of Gettysburg, ranking htS'.
We have heard from proper authorizes una,
the c. f. Society of the Lutheran Ch"rch OF
this place stands second III Carroll county
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church OF west
Minister, being first The topic tor sunday
evening will be "Our eternal destiny. Every
one Is cordially invited to attend ana lA'u''
pate in the demonstration OF the subject
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Haight Items.

SUNDAY hast being very di<,zIee,hle Chlid-
rem Day service WAS not held, and WAS post
poned until SUNDAY evening June -. al eight
o clock p. III
ChiIdrens Day service viii be observed at
Oakland NJ. L. Church, tomorrow, Sunday.
beginning at $50 a. M.
Mr. Simon II. Golibart, OF near Eldershnrg,
was stricken with neuralgia oi the heart on
Monday last. At tins writing he is better.
Mrs, Jacob Heidlyr, formerly Of North
Branch. Baltimore county. but for some time
mast has resided on Fulton Avcuut. Baltimore.
died nj her home on Monday last after d short
illness. Funeral services were held GA hurs-
DAY at the Holy Family Catholic Church,
Harrisonyiile lntcrmeut w lhc cemetery
near the church.
OWing Ia the recent rains hav making has
been hIndereI somewhat. \ barge quantity
ut clover bal been eat prior &C. the r'lIu aud Is
considerably damaged Curn ard other crops
are growing finely Wheat harvest Will te q
Hgtlr later than usual. The wheat crop >,
much better than for several yrtfs aud prom
s.es q large yield
Mr.. Maria Truu. of near Hassht, lost a
valuable Cow ua Iu-,tay last from mills lever.
The strawberry season !, about over ihlS
iu.sIuus irut j. grown herr 10 large qaani-
l,es ard q ready market IS iuuud 80 Oakland
Mil, aud vicinity Mr. T. 4. Hazhi or A.
he is uuR kuuwu A. Garner l3. planted a,eN
strawberry pisnis Of a very late variety
Miss Ella Blu~u, sister ui Nrs- l. ; tiarN.
ah.ie uu visit here YRS taken sIth measles.
bul q ihts wiring has euurrIy recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
PalaPScO Items.

Mr. john Z. WesJawaY has again accepted
the POSITION If superintendent q toe large
rsrlIry rsrablfshmcut Il e.. y Numsru. ~
Tb,.isrtown. Nj THIS IS the hi'h eouseSu.
4sr wear Nr. Wv>laeAy has sapernisHdrA
NJ. Nun,ssu', packing hpusc. Tie has s'n
tr,el.i fas sl5 acres Of tsnatprs- Mr.. West
asay will leave pa l,~ days io paoA sar''
Nr Wm. L. Richards, OF this plAcr. ha'
bought aud shipped over "a t'as 81 'berF'e'
ihgs scassn- -
Ow.ug 10 tbs Indictment srsthsr children I,
4a, exercise. sh5ch sety 90 have i.cen h~'a
a. E,..e, Church last SUNDAY have been poet
r.anr.l aafil Sunday. jane -, znd >a"iV
Noun. ustril SUNDAY. July ~.
M. William Cra4t. Of Baii1mofc, Mr.
E.t, Rs,,e. II Ras~s. and Ms Nate >miih,
4 Ch,.trr,aun. visited Ma. " X Ncstaeay
Isei v-rs
NJ Affs.I Wets-r- Nc >uausk. s.1 ID Nj
Wg.s.m TasI.r aa4 ssIr. s.i ~ Nnn.!.s.fF1.
.,..al >-fa-lay ari Sunday a'th trr"as s.
t-.s place
ia, hao,s, has b.kuH 500 'hF, s'eaa..'
III. --.t. 3, aut = ,rrf .aad anr. ba. 'hf
pr.sr-rts fts 1sai -nap OF ah"a'. gre,
t.5s... tstsIa-s asI fl.s. Fs s." excellent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

M..Iay. June Is-Jebu " iioacA zal
Noah 4 Houck. administrator, II hv"r1 t.
uaurk. reported sale If f-srsur.ii itrofs,is.
last aill aud Testament at John Me''er
admitted to probate sud letters tgsiameuiaTE
thereon granted io Caihauur Ac''"~, Shn
received order tu notify creditor
Ciuthwurihy Butie. executor u hiieu hg
me-. received orders Co SELL ant irai'. Ter sock
Charlie A Csumhachrr executor 81 tea
Zen Winters. srlil.i FIRST and hns.i account.
Ihu T. Casssll. executor oi Job" r. i'i'iii,
returned inventors 1T personal property 1"d
received orders t. sell bank .io,s, real tsiatr
and to notify creditprs
TUESDAY. June ~ -Ma-Esret Arno'1.
administrative Of Joseph Arnold. reported
al. Of personal property
". Philip Eng.ar. executor oi Ouah E"s
lar returned iuyeutori-, Of personal proper
IL. n,onry and debts and received order 70
sell personal property.
William 3. Wheeler and Jacob q. l'ueId,
executors Of Jacob W. BarHs, returned 'u.-
yeniorg u debts, reported sales ct personal
nr,uarty aud seitl-d fifsi aud hus.i account.
E,iNard f. RooI administrator Of ii-''i
Raop. Of A.. reported ..,je st stock aud >r'
Tied first anI hnal account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Marriage of Rev. Harry $. Ecker, Per
S0nalS, &c.

Rev. Harry ). Ecker. sou OF Eils"or'h
Ecker. of near New Windsor, was married on
Thursday evening, June l4th, to Miss lAuri.
Y. Thomas, daughter OF j. 3. Thomas, OF
Hoffman Nine, Of the Consolidation Coal
COMPANY. The ceremony took place At Eek
hart Mine. the home Of the bride, and was per
formed by Rev A. c. Thomson, ni the Pres
byterian Church, Homecoming, Md. Mr.
Ecker is pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
Frostburg. Md The bridal couple are visit
ing the grooms parents near New Windsor.
Mrs. Sarah Shamer, wife ct Edward
Sbamer. died at her home, Maidsville, on
Friday morning, June 18th, aged 30 years
Her funeral took place at Pipe Creek Herman
Baptist burying ground on Sunday. Mrs.
Shamer was a daughter ofthe late George Erb.
Mrs. Frederick Sttig, Mrs. DR.. Lyman,
Mrs. Annie kerner aud daughter Marie, OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Sitlig. near Uniontown.
Miss Laura Shaw, of Union Bridge IS visit
ing Mrs. James NJ Sheiman.
Harry Stoutfer, Of New Windsor, has been
confined to the house by sickness Tor the past
two weeks.
Miss Minnie Sttig, who has been spending
some time with friends 10 Baltimore, has re-
turned home. .,
David Smelser is having his house on : The
Hill. New Windsor, reprinted aud other
wise improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Personal Notes.

Mrs. A. ". Maehen and family. of Wash
ington. d. c., have returned TO Westminster
for the summer.
Mr.. David Stouer has gone to visit relatives
in Frederick county. near Thurmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Worthingtou, Of
Baltimore. are at "rhe Westminster for The
summer.
Miss Madge Louise Shaw attended com
mencement exercises at ale College last
week.
Miss Charlotte Moore has returned from a
three weeks visit to Baltimore and Washing
ton. -,
Col. F.. NJ. Mobley, Of IIaEerstowu, Md,
formerly Lieutenant Colonel of the lih Md.
Regiment. visited his son, Clarence T. Mob
ley, this city, this week.
Miss Nellie Albaugh is visiting friends IN
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. l.. II. DieImau aud Miss Joanna hiee-
6scb both Of New Windsor, have gone 70
Weems. Va, on a three weeks VISIT tn lhelr
cousin. Mrs Helena Cameron.
Mr.. John II. Kuhn. Of Omaha, Is q guest
of Mr. Grove Lawyer.
Mr.. G. d. Barnitz and family, OF Baltimore,
are now occupying their residence IA ihis c'ty.
Dir ] Rinehart, Of Frizrliburg, visited
4 uAia0HlnAiA.
his old professor. Dr. Snlle, who Is the only
one living Of the professors when Dr.. Rine-
hart vas student at the University Of Penn.
sylyania. DR.. Riuehari also visited all the
principal places Of interest IN the city ana
/ suburbs
| Arrivals al Winchester Place SINCE last re-
port Miss c. Kimmcl Mrs. l.. |. W. Kent,
I Miss Elsie Kent, Miss Margaret Kent, Mss
/ Dorothy Kent. Professor c. H. SANCHEZ aud
/ family. Major aud Mrs. \. NJ. HaneooS, all
1 of Baltimore. and Mr.. Horace keuuey aad
1 family, Of Washington. d. {.
Summer guests at pielman's Hotel, New
/ Windsor are-Nrs. Margaret Dieter. MS
/ Virginia Breedlove, DR.. and Ms. , l.. J fanh'
| Mr. and Mr. Burkloc Brown, ch'id snd nu.e
/ Mis- Carolina V. Dawson. all 81 BJumoFs'
4 Mr.. J. ;. Abbott, Misses jamie aE'd Anita A.
b9ir. OF Washington, D. d. and Ma. Cora
! pituau Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
rrwor,h League Rally at New windsor

On June - ana ~ the West Baltimore pis-
tr,ct Epworth League will hold "a rally m the
N. +. Church. New Windsor, of which Kew
Reuben kolb is pastor. Mr. c. +. Nusbanm
is rresident of the New Windsor League; Miss
Amelia c. Engle chorisier; Mrs. John /.
Smel,er organist. and I'd. pevilmSs and Geo.
smith corne,jsts Following is the program
SATURDAY.
80 p. ~. Song Service.
Address OF Welcome, C. Edgar NuNhaum.
Response, Mrs EVELYN Tuuaun'.
Chapter Reports.
Roll Cau-Collcctiuu.
Suggestions for Literary Work. Miss Ava
g. Rifle.
Devotional Service. Edgar D. Frcelaud
SUNDAY.
q3aa. M, Love Feast, J. u. loSnSheud.
I0.&,, a. an. Preaching, Rev }. /. Ens"T.
> 80 %. al. Junior League Service, Misses
kIr.iine Petersen and Mary Main
a.anp. IA, Platform Service.
What Think Y Of Christ. Nalthr" -
a. Mis-. Lilly NcCuriy.
III Ans Man Serve Ne, John l. -, MISS
VI. Grace Vessels .
For This Cause Game Unto Tbs Hour.
John II y. Mr. Wilbur +. Buckingham
80 u. ~. Song Service.
$50 n. a.. Eraugclstic Service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Myers Kugler.

Ms. +. Blanche kseier sss married aI
f,.l a. clock uu hrdae-aiasf afternoon, June
-.s 1. NJ. T.. Clarence Ayrr,- The c-Fr
,oauy was performed Il The home oi Mr.
kuslar. corner of Broadway and BeHrslam
streets. Union Bridge, Nd. nu's ihe iniai'yh.
ate families srre invited.
The drawing ru.,ns we've deliberately deco
ral.d. Across she double wludoas ~z.s Ar-
ranged palm altar RAIL, 70 which was
fastened Il very beautiful arch. Res. DAVID
Nav rector of II. James Church, No. AIRY,
wbo performed the ceremony, stood behind
the altar rail. and ia front oi Il the young
roupIs stood 10 b.. married. The ceremony
was performed with the ring, according g the
naptial rites OF the Episcopal Church
The dining room vas beautifully adorned
aud the table. from which ihe llansheon ~1s
served, was decorated alth = handsome eeiii'F
piece OF exquisite hosers.
The bride entered With her brother, Mr..
Harry Campbell kugler, preceded by the
groom aud his best man. Mr.. John Eugiar. 81
IjnWood. Nd l5tle Miss Rathc.ia Myers
Sisirr of the groom. was flower EIrl. aud Miss
Alma Bvrde Myers, also sister ut the groom,
vas maid Of honor. She was I1 pink aud
hiie and carried bride roses
The Bride dress Was OF white SIX nains,."A,
very richly trimmed with lace and rbhou,
The large bouquet she carried sss OF BRIDE
roses. The brides presents included silver
I aud other table adarnmeuIs, very hanis"ni'
piano and many articles If furniture.
Mr. aud Mo Myers Ieit on th. BOO p "a
/ train tor wedding trip north. The bride
| going away costume was # black 'ai'"f maui
! cloth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
mr. Herring at St. Johns College.

In his address to the Graduating Glass at
ST. Johns College, Annapolis, Md, on Wed
nesdav last, DIR. Herring gave the following
good advice, which should be read ana care
fully pondered by every young man into whose
hands hi remarks may fall DIR. Herring SAID
MANY men fail in life because they have no def
mite purpoS They are indus rlouS actlNe allnless.
They are ike firing in the dark, never stflkihg
anything except by accldeht ~ Is It ;SS @
one should set out with some DEFINITE llte-ldca nave
some dominating aim No nieworh ot
considera tion first as to whether II Is Practcipi9
that is whether it is in the reach OF the lhu ,
and then whether he has adaptedneSs 10 lhht par-
ticnlar calling. And then, having entered upon
chosen course it is essential that II be pursued an
gently, industriously, perseveringly: Ten you,
Young gentlemen the sticking qualities OF man
have great deal to do with ms success. IlSle az
multtudes of men in life who ialI because tleA r 10
NOT hold on They are constantly changing. Inc
good they seek does not come to them qulchi!
enough The haste for gain, Tor promotions ~,
nreferment makes them inpatient OF Decay anu
hence they fit from one thing oahother anu n a.
w. after struggle and disappointment; lail mo liS
grave, leaving behind them lie All ma NJ ~;
with failure | would caution you against TINS
against the mad craze of many of the present Iay;
who seem to think they can ignore all eSaollslleu
and conservative lines of action ana with slhsIe
honnd attain the success for which they are not
willing TO work and to wait | caution you, pc
cause the course may be alluring, but espeeAiS DC
cause il will end - disaster. tAppause ., I'll,
s.Thi, college sends you out from us haIls v IN
high hopes Your friends, who have win leep
NJ
mark for YOU The state looks TO you Tor Nope eA
ample in good citizenship and all these combine 70
demand that whatever vocation III me YOU 'aaS
choose You acquit yourselves like men lIreat ap-
plause. -. -. -, ,,,ri,a =,
THE largest possibilities ne before the , l.
vouth In no other country in the world are lheIS
offered such incentives to nobility OF character aiu
life But let me tell you that as rule almost WIN
out exception, the men VINO nave nlaIe me- ~,
press upon the history of the country, tae men VINO
have won places of honor and preiernent are men
who have come through privatlon ana sruss ~ am
their American manhood. lAppiauSe
let YOUR aims be high. aud above all % MoIthy
Of vour' high aims Deserve success And then, II
parchauce fortune may not smile upon yonr eiIofl
| iii Won recall the words which Addison Ia ms
Cato pats into the mouth nt FaItlhs
It's not in murlnls to command success
But we'll do more, Sempronus; u deserve II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Not TO Go as caulemen.

The Baltimore Evening News OF Thursday
says:
Shipping Agent Gilman, who has afforded
means for number OF college students and
otbers desiring TO visit the Paris Exposition
10 cross the Atlantic rs eattlemen on the YES
sells leaving this port with live stock, has been
notified that the party of college professors aud
students of Western Maryland College aud
four residents Of Westminster had abandoned
their intention OF making the voyage from
Baltimore. One of the party Who had made
ARRANGEMENTS for the others stated that be and
his friends intended 10 take a passenger
steamer from New York.
An average catlleship will carry about 90
head. requiring the services of - men. he
English law demands that twothIrdS Of these
men shall be experienced, and under 40 err.
cunstances could more than eight men be sent
ay,av on the average steamer The shippers
claim that they have always kept within the
hounds of the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Three Painful Accidents.

William, aged 10 years, son of Mr.. John
Shipley of Patapsco, while picking cherries
for Mr.. John Conway, of SandyvlIe, fell on a
tree causing a dislocation Of the right wrist
Joint and fracture of the bones OF the forearm.
Mr. q. Morilz Zepp, of this city, on Satur,
day last accidently stepped upon u large nail
with his right foot. The nail going through
his shoe aud entering the foot causing pain
ful wound.
Jacob, son of Lewis Green of Taunery,
while leading horse la water on Thursday OF
last week, accidenty fell and the animal ran on
him with such force as TO cause fracture OF the
rib on the right side.
DR.. NJ. L. Bot, of this city, was the attend
ing physician in each case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
weather Record Tor the Week.

Jaur lC-mercury GO At a. ~. aud p Al
E, IA continuous rain from a. 10 jane
iT-ueseury 81 At : a. m. and SO Al ? %. m
r.lu until q. m.; followed bs clearing
wrathrr June l~-uIvrcurs 81 ~ a. NJ
aud y st > b. M generally cloudy e"ntiNu-
ou. rain after : ~ p. va. Ju". ls- mercury
5l al a "a. and "a al =. ~; rain until
! g0, IN. folloxei by generally clear weather.
cloud, silh light fa.u between aud =. IN, !
clear afterwards. jan" ~ -mrrcurIy y q Z
A.. ~ ana - at > D. m; fair. Jane IL
,,.,rt,ry o. al : a. 10 and - Al g. IA. gen
eralIy clear. June 23-mcrcHry O. at : a. ai-
and II az D. an; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
The Tax Rate for 1900.

On Monday the County Commissioners
made the levy for the present wear aad the
rate will be 45 cents GA the 500, rs follows {;
For school purposes, 20 cents; for courts;
county magistrate. aud officers salaries, II
cents; for Jail, almshouse, outdoor pensioners
aud insane paupers, 8 cents; for miscellaneous
expenses, 5 cents.
For public roads the rate in each district
will be-Taney town district. 10 cents, IN
crease over last years levy, cents Union
town district, 10 cents; Myers district, . cts. ;
Woolery's district, 10 cents, decrease cents;
Freedom district, II cents, increase cents
Manchester district, II csuts, increase eeut;
Westminster district, cents; Hampstead dis
trict. rs GEMS: Franklin district, 10 cents;
MiddIeburg district, 9 cents; New Windsor
district. cents; Union Bridge district II
cents; M. Airy district, 10 cents, decrease l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
West Fall Items.

The Childrcns service which VAS 10 be
held AT the church "a, this place last Sunday
has been postponed on account of the ram.
Mrs. Annie Clary aud daughter, who have
been visiting friends IN this vicinity have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore.
Mrs Ernest Clary and her niece, Miss
Jennie Hood. visited Mrs Wesley Lowman
Wednesday.
The strawberry festival which was to be
held nj Taylorsville last Saturday evening was
nostponed. because the weather was untav"r'
able and will be held this Saturday afternoon
and night. ~,
Messrs. Riley Elgen and Benny Rigler, OF
this place. attended the teachers examination
in Westminster last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Five Great Bargains VIM. +. pers Great
Model Emporium Westminster, Nd.
Three Big Sales To-day Miller Bros Pop
ul.r Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
The Celebrated Farquhar Threshiug Mach
ine-A. b. Farquhar Co, York, "a
OF Interest 10 Shoe Buycrs-Nrw lotA
Bargain House, Westminster. Nd.
Choire Celery Plants J. A Weigund,
Westminster. Md.
Ij,t Of Unclaimed Matter ia the Pusiotice,
Westminster Nd.
SpaciaI At Keefer' s-Wu. ~ kerier, West
muster, Nd.
Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore. Md.
A Musicale Festivals.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Ell. Union convention and Election.

The Epworth League Union of Carroll coun,
ty held its annual convention at Stone Chapel
on Thursday, June II. After reports of Of
ficers and delegates had been given and other
routine business disposed of, the following OF
6cers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Geo P. B. Englar; vice president, A,
l.. Duvar; secretary. Ulysses II. Shipley;
treasurer, Miss Blanche X. Baer; advisory
committee, Rev A. +. Sleagle, Rev. Geo. r.
Stiles aud j. S. Baer, Jr.
The convention adjourned at the close Of
the afternoon session, the evening session
having been omitted on account of rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
IHrnnc ucmS.

Ibs. ssyt.au aas visited allh q nnr yasH .r
s...t SataFday aai S-uiay
Clover hay making ss in fai blast sg4 y'a
,,,, s... asi hear Ihs .s.aai OF usa~rrs iH every
a.id
Chiisru.. Day service az basst CGusca au
S4ai,s. aib 5as.As,. Al lo a. 20. SUNDAY
school al y q. m
~ 4 =. Williams. sAa foe ess,rA! wears
..ss TEACHER 81 Haa,5 tbHsoh school, has rr-
.srn,si The patrons ri thr school arrply 'e-
s1e. fh-5r loss, aHi ali extend their hs'' ~'sh''
flr hI, sus,yss ia hf. urs hril ~ labor.
NJ uarri Nsrquru. sh' has i-"" 'si ~''u
gsrns,. s. able Co. b- aaE again.
Washlarinu Camp No. 30. =. - : ei a.
rxp.et Co. ,..aI = delegate Ia Isiea",ir5, Aug.
3. lgssp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Summer schedule of the W. Md. R. R.

The summer schedule Of the Western Mary
land Railroad goes into effect tomorrow, Sun
day. Trains will arrive at Westminster as
follows
From Baltimor--fast mail 53s a. m,
daily. 9. SO and 1913 a. IA. and 4.25, 5.42,
&. II and 8. 10 daily, except Sunday.
From the West at 6.06, 7.02, S.24 and 3. 10
a. m. i. 20, A. 27 ,p IN. daily except Sunday; 607
daily. Trains will leave Westminster on Sun,
day for Baltimore at 40 a. m. and 4.46 and
6. on p. m. Sunday trains from Baltimore will
arrive here at H. Is a. m. and All p. m.
Trains will leave Hillen Station, Baltimore,
for the West at 4.3O a. NJ. daily, and g. aud
10. II a. M, and 3.22, 4.0l, 800, aud 6-l5 p.
m. daily, except Sunday. On Sundays al
8. IS a. w. and Z. IS p. N.
The corrected time table will appear next
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
DUBLIC SALE
az
VALUABLE FARM,
In Franklin Di.trfet. Carroll County, Md

In Franklin District Carroll County, Md.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, about l. miles northeast OF Bloom
Postoiiice, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1900,
nj q clock. .. m, that Valuable Farm where
ON she now resides, containing
pa ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
adjoining lands Of Mrs. Catharine Carr, VIM.
= Prurh. Vim. H. Hook aud others. About
I,5 acres Is in very Valuable Timber; there
i a due proportiou of Meadow Land, and the
arabic land Is in an excellent state OF eultva-
ton, IS laid oil IN convenient fields, and IS Wen
watrred. The improvements consist OF
Dwelling House. Barn and
4 ~ l Barriek aud other necessary
a ,...es.S outbuildings; never-ta IN
81 fet 2sIss spring OF water; well and pump
AT he door Of the dwelling. There is an APP
pie Orchard and other Fruit Trees on the
/ place.
Particular attention is called TO the Wood
/ land, which contains large quantity OF very
/ valuable TIMBER suitable for lumber.
! The farm rs conveniently located as to
I ,ebools. churches, &c. Possession OF land
/ given Immediately; of buildings April list,
! 1901. E-g@Sale positive.
/ Terms One third cash; balance on easy
payments. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
ju-l6-ts OF VIM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
NedfOrd Items.

Mr. David Euglar has the poSiuiice ia good
shape and a waiting roou Tor ladies' who come
to take the cars.
Mr.. John Green, blacksmith at Mr.. Sui-
er's, has fashioned a tomato planter that does
the work all right.
Mr.. George Hoover brought shoe 10 oil.
yer Yingling 10 be meuded, which measured
seyentee inches long.
Mr.. II Stewart Roberts recently received a
box OF frogs, and had them served Ia his
guests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Sudden Death in Hampstead.

About : clock Monday morning an uu-
known middle aged uran dropped dead on the
main street Of Hampstead. He vas d tramp
and WAS on the point Of entering the baru OF
Mr. Miles Grogg. When be died IL the
street. An inquest vas held By Justice houck
The Jury found that death vas caused by heart
failure. The deceased was about - years
old. 3 feet inches in height, with DARK gray
bair and musiacke. He was dressed ia gray
trousers and brown check coat. He had
about Sl4 IN his clothing. and the money was
Used TO bury him ia the Hampstead Cemetery
An occasional companion of the decreased ~
tended the inquest aud stated that be WIS a
German. bat that be did not know anything
about him.