davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
New Advertisements.

No Advance ia She Pr5ce Of CaaI-N John
Lynch Manager lgmhcT, Coat and >uPfls
Co. Westminster. MI.
First Sha~ing ot AstumH nr,s, Go.ai,
VIVA r nsu's Great N,.sirj kmps'r,ua5,
Westminster, Nd.
Washington Life Insurance CO, II Nr~
York.. II. Ball~iu, Manager, baluma0r,
Nd.
Time Nos 90 Think q Winter Goods - Ncu
York Bargain House. Westminster. Nd
CroWds Alssys Falia~ the Crowd John
T. Derr's Groecry. Ncslmin,lsT, Nj
For Young Mrn-Niller Bco>' PuPuls'
Cash Stores, Wc.iIn 1sier. Nd.
Executor Sale IT a Valuable Farm
Susanna G. Wilson. Exreatrix
Private sale Of a Farm Wa. 4. Nickel
hp. Attorney, Westminster, Nd.
Notice Ia Mortgage Holdsrs-Johu +.
Masenhimer. C0anIy Treasurer.
Last ct Unclaimed Matter iu the fas'oihee
Westminster Md
Fall sud Winter Opening G. 6sr,i"er.
Westminster. Nd
Beautiful Farm Tor Sale Frankie T Feuhg,
l.auotte. Nd.
Notice 20 Water Cousumer--A- II. Huber,
Secretary.
Bank stock at PabUc Sale-Jobu W.
Warner.
Public Sale-Kats and Mary 4 Mcpooali
Report Of the Union Mills Saving Bans.
Public Sale Emanuel Bnwcrs.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Reformed Church Reunion at Pleasant
Valley, &c,

The annual reunion ofthe Reformed Church
in this county took place on Saturday, Sep
tember 18th, ia the grove near the village.
Extensive preparation had been made by the
st. Matthews congregation. and. uutwlth-
standing the heavy rain m the afternoon. the
reunion was q success. The exercises ia the
morning were opened with PRAYER 10y Rev.
Dr. Cort of Sabillasville, singing of cuugre-
gational hymns AN address of welcome 10y Rev.
ii. j. Macalister Of Carroll charge. aud a re-
spouse to same bv Rev ). VI. Rnrder of
Manchester. Prot. Henry Meier, of fancy
town, spoke on work among the unfortunate
and oulcaSt m large cities la the afternoon
Rev. William J. Stewart, of Baltimore, Md,
spoke on the 10Th century movement 90 the
church, and he was followed by Rev. j.
Stewart Hartman. of Silver Run. Ca the
10Th century movement m the Sunday School
Anthems were sung By the choir ct ST. Mat
thewS aud Benjamin S Churches of Carroll
charge, aud also by the choirs from the
Taneytowu, Baust, Manchester and Silver Run
Churches. The ladies of 81. Matthews fur
nished dinner, Of which about $50 Partook.
Ii IS estimated that about Geo people were
present. and had 1t not been for ihe rain.
which began att o'clock, there was every
ldiCaiiOn that the number if attendance
would have been more than one thousand.
The remains Of the only child, Lucy Bete
daughter of Charles Humberi, near fancy
town. were brought 10 this place tor inter
meat ON "Wednesday morning, Rev. II. J.
MacalI>ier ofhciaird. The child was YEAR,
II months aud - DAYS old.
Uriah Bixler..s executor of J. iei>ler, sold
on Saturday a farm OF j73 acres 70 Edward
Fickinger for $40 per aere, aud house aud int
TO Charles BItle for S525.
The farm of the late !. Henry FUock was
offered for sale by Col. VIM. \ Mckciltp,
agent Tor the heirs, on saturday last, huf was
Withdrawn ogt a bad of $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
For the pemocratic advocate.

MrsSRS. EDIToRS Under the heading
"McKuley on the Defensive, The Nation
presents to It's readers Il trenchant exposure
Of the hollowness Of McKinley'S plea for re-
election 1t fifty represents the President ;
letter as a reply wrung from HIM 10y Bryan 5
speech AT indianapolis apology which
will dismay his most ardent followers by its
cuur,unus length. After charging him with
presenting some official documents, which had
been refused when the Senate asked for them,
in a garbed form, it asks why the President
does not tell the whole story. The Admin
islraliou has all the cards up its sleeve, and
plays only those II chooses. Some extracts OF
the diplomatic notes which preceded the war
with Spain were published in Madrid, aud they
were enough to make Americans hang their
heads
Marh tue close What a lamcutable
showing the whole story is. he himself being
witness "A war of humanity turned
into crIe. lies greater than those against which
We took up arms; bluuder upon hlunder; 4
long record of hope deferred aud prophecies
untutillcd; the American name made Kissing
where it had been the Symbo! Of hope; even
Spain ieering At as for mistakes greater than
her own-thi> Is really the great ugly fact that
Mr.. Mckinney tries To cover up with a deluge
of words
Let voters who are called uuou 10 cast their
vote under the rsllyng cry of patriotism and
national honor bear this fact Iu mind. and
then decide which candidate stands Tor the
ideals of liberty, equality aud humanity.
OCCASIuNAL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
An ENJOYABLE Party.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. :. c. Stoner
this city, was the scene of the largest and mos
enjoyable gatherings Of the season on We'd
neSday evening last, the occasion being party
given in honor of DR. Reginald and Mark
Lester, of riflin, Ohio. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games. recltatlonS,
instrumental music etc. In the game of OBJ
Servation Mr.. Mark Lester received first prize
and Guy Fowler the BOBBY. Refreshments
were served in abundance. Miss Lizzie Nus
baum ably assisted Mrs Soner il receiving
and doing everything possible to make The
young people enjoy themselves. About 1880
the guests bid adieu, after expressing them
selves as highly pleased with the evening en-
loyment.
Among those present were Mr.. Edward
5. Mobley and wife. Mr.. K. j. Wantz aud
wife, Mr.. Austin GeiSeiman. wife aud son,
Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Misses Katharine Buck
Rachael aud Mabel Buckingham. Florence
and Myrtle Malehorn, Blanche Ba~r. Mary
Weaver, Florence Miiten, Hallacc Williams.
Florence Miller. Yirgie Weigand. Netie
Shrrrve. Eva Ball, Lillian aud Edna Erb.
Grace Wautz. Fay Stouer Lizzie NuShaum.
Emma LriSter and Nctti, Buckingham. of
Baltimore; Myr,, Hitch, Vienna, Md; Mary
l.. Abbotr. PatapSco; NeSSrs. Dr. Foutz, Will
Mather. James Baer. VIM. Reese, Frank
Cassell, Guy Fowler. Harry Giliigan, Albert
Miueu, Edgar Nnsbaum, Lester Arnarost.
Vernon Savage. David Myrr, aud Reginald
Siuner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Blizzard Martin.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Miss Ida Jane Martin, daughter OF Mrs
Belinda aud the late William ASbury Martin,
and Mr. William Blizzard were married by
Rev A. f. Slagle of the VI. +. Church on
Wednesday night, September l2th, at the
home of the bruther-in law of the bride, Mr.
Jeremiah Blizzard The bride wore = gown
of neat blue trimmed IN white satin with hat
and gloves to match. The groom was attired
in the usual black suit The bridesmaid was
Miss Amanda Blizzard, cousin OF the groom,
and Mr. David H. Walsh. of the Westminster
Bar, was the best man. After the ceremony,
the company present were invited to partake
of refreshments. Many good wishes were ex
tended to the happy couple. They will reside
in the dwelling owned by Jesse McGee, near
Carrullton station.
Those present were Mrs. Belinda Martin,
mother of the bride, Jeremiah Blizzard and
wife. Mrs William Blizzard, aunt ofthe groom,
Mr.. and Mr. Benjamin Croft. Mr. and Mrs.
John Z. Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mencha,
Mr.. and Mrs George Stull, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Green. Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Thos. Biz
zard, Mrs. Miller, daughter and son, OF Bal
timore, Charles Taylor and wife, Misses DAISY
Shafer, Gussie Iouck. Lottie Houck, Alvveda
Dell, Annie Koonz Mary Rooms, of Bati-
more, Lula Reese, Daisy Green, Carrie Green.
Esther Blizzard. VIM. Shafer, James Walsh,
Arthur Walsh, Virgil Blizzard VIM. Green,
Harlem Green, WIN. l.. Chew, Howard Biz
zard, of PatapscO and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Musical and Lawn Party at Rees.,

On Tuesday evening, NFpE'mb-r llih. an'
OF the most brilliant aud enjoyable occasions
OF the season was Witnessed hy about IL
gsest, who responded o. the kiud invitation
OF Mr. George H. Capic Of Easivtrw. Nd,
90 a musical and lawn party Flyea by hlm al
the home IT has sister, Mr.. Vernon Reese,
ia honor Of her guest. Miss Mamie T.. Stone,
Of Bait more
Mr.. Caple spared nothing ca msk" The even
ing enjoyable, Music, dauciaE EHWr- aui q
good social time vas INDUCED ia. The beau
uful home aud laun oi Mr.. Re,-e vas hand
sumely decorated and lighted WIlh h0y "i
more 1apsucse lanterns ul MANY d'-Fsr--
The porch and vcraulaS wrrc tas;rtu'i1
trimmed with hauiinE sud daes. Fr,~rHiiHE d
beautiful appearance tn ,hos" aruand.
The main par, 90 ih. ml.5c was 'aralshri
hy the sell known Weslminsirr psthr.Ga,
ahieh rendered some very hus selections
some yvfy tiae selections ou riau". msud..ir
aud guitar serc gwen ty q uuH.ber of uih''
persons. shle the Jaeger usuitsr ri itc eHn
pans responded ta thr sarsi .iraHs a' ths
.ausic hy dancing and SINGING
About I { "a clock the uamganv ssrr tnsitrti
% the Iasn. ahrre a large table. ,sfrHdia4
acres. u awaited them, bi.ad 18th ibr tri,ca
ci., ~ the season, surh fe-s. cakes, roir''.
lemonade. traits. .ir.. Sht'h sen very tr
irssh.uE Go sil-
After short g,sriaI ui conrrsruisis.us sud
baud shaking uu she ~niayai,l- iiusr speed
daring the evening and heartily THANK 'rg h,'.i.
and h"sI,sst-, ioT their Kind remembrance u'
aud treatment 60 thrm, ihr cssesfs departed
Tor their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
UninntOWn Items.

The NJ. p. c. L. Society held there semi
annual election of officers on Thursday even
ing of last week, resulting rs follows: Presl-
dent, Miss Mary McAlster; vice president,
Morrison d. Smith; recording secretary, Miss
NJ 4. Kelley; corresponding secretary, ). f.,
Weaver: treasurer, Mrs. Cover VI. Roul>"n;
organists, Mrs. Thomas Fritz and W. k. lot
lickoiier; librarian, Mr.. William LescalierL
Miss Belle Cover will return home this
Saturday from a visit to Mr.. Brooks Cover ;
family at Lowell, Mass, where she has spent
several months.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin X Fox, Miss Grace
Fox and nurse, who spent the summer with
Mrs. Fox's parents. Dr. aud Mrs. J. j. Wea-
yer, Dr., returned to their home IN Washing
ton, d. c., on Monday.
Mr. John n. Weaver. of Union Bridge, who
Just returned from visit 10 friends IN Pitts
burg. spent a tewdays with his father, Mr.. Har,
riSon Weaver.
Nh Charles Cordray and family, of Balu,
more. boardels at the Eureka holse, during
the summer, returned home on Saturday.
Mr. Benjamin Hoffman, of Baltimore, who
located in our village several months ago on
account of his health. has returned to Balii-
more very much improved.
Miss Saiile GugIiug and Elmer GngIlng,
of Baltimore, who were STAYING with Mr..
Frank ltckard's family, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mr. John c. HolIenberry aud family and
Miss Penelope Weaver, were guests OF Mr. aud
Mrs. Jesse Nu>baum, near Linwood, last
SUNDAY.
Miss Ida Grouse, Of liltlestown. spent a
few DAYS with the Misses Jane aud Olivia
Grouse
Mr. J. Newton Gilbert. Of Annapolis. Wis
ifal In Y,ar.ttf- Mr. and Mrs / Wesley tIlI-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

,srrs.l tsasrve H-a.rms7i CAuryh -sIouJ s,ntu :
ghufgn -afsEsy ~sf..ll AZ y 90 a. m pgyIns >gE-
vicv ll m 81 Matthews Chgrch sunday
school az 3 g.. ia utglue service a. e 81 y.
81 Maasfszfsr. Pastor
Grtrc Iu;hrran Church sunday school a. A.
ln Preaching al fa - e. On Nrsper ~rfylC vs a.
ius and evening
~a.rla charge Illts.riH ,HurrE.- Ben tnIu 3,
JBurrIf SUNDAY -sl.-'I SO Preceding -
Cd e. 10 \ 2 > a.. b ~ 77n o Esq. gaicghi>e un
saturday ~ z g. ~. - iuuu's thHrrh SUNDAY
school AZ . 8, "a. Preaching at g ~. tatechisr
- g. g. beni Fs,tps-
So Pants H.tara-l sGurgh -nsitlsy school at
7.ls a. tu. usFfssg Thanksgiving ~sFyicc 81 Ia a. a.
evening service AZ 2 . .. IA.
Calvin = -iaslr. Pastor.
~ Johns ,burgH--.gu-lsy> Mas 80 us
aust High Mass as lp m. hv~p-r> At = ai g. m
pur.u- ,l, a.r..s Mas AZ e. th.
Joseph Il ls~,i.i1. Pastor
Centenary NJ b Chnrsh sunday school a. -
a. ul Frtsshtns AZ 81 ~ a aui E. ~ s.. Ep-
worth League st 3. % e.
Esg 4 Prev. u H. Pastor.
Methodist PROTESTANT Church. Eey & Graham.
g. r4-tn7 sabbath services Preaching nj
in .Ja 900 stI 500 D. no. sabbath school % a m
gul.1ry ar ~ s. u Christian EHirrsyur7 g.
200. Mi week -srtiye lu tHr lecture room We'd
n~isy evening ats a'gi,rk
E-4a.s tAur-n Harvest uoul- service a. 10 a IN
luluutuuu sermon before Women, Missionary
society az rgu p Winters Church Com
IuEuiJu --ryEee. september q, al 80 a. rryTNns-
tory service saturday sSt az 9 "a p. Meeting II
the l1iat tsuueIi AZ DniOntowu, September 18th,
at ~ j. ia. 50. " BauEhmAn. Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Personal Notes,

Mrs. John l.. Hoff, Mrs. Fannie Packie
and Eleanor and Miss Fannie Ford of Balti-
more, who have been visiting Mrs Frank
Eckenrode, at Reese, have returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs Louis Tanner, of Baltimore,
have been visiting his father at Saudyville-
Mrs. Alice KmStendorf, Mrs Emma Spons-
Ter and son George are visiting Mrs. Frank
Eckenrode, of Reese.
Miss Grace NJ, daughter of Judge William
Y. Frizzell, of Bloom, is spending "a fortnight
n. Y.
Mr.; Fred. d. Miller, and Misses McCatfrey
and Heunsch, are in New York completing
purchases for the fall opening of dry goods
and millinery at Miller Bros.
Miss Maggie Stem, of Sans Creek, left
Wednesday for Enfield, n. c., where she will
visit her friend Miss Jewel +. Whitaker.
Mr. Gershum Huff, Of this city, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mrs. John Rose is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Govanslown.
Miss May c. Gardner has returned from a
visit to some of the most fashionable modlstes
OF New York.
Mr.. J. .. II. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa, was
il This city several days this week. and receiv-
ed hearty welcome from his many trieuis
Miss Lou EaSton is visiting relatives at
Shipley, and will be absent until October Sth.
Mr.. Thomas A. Murray and family, of Bal
timore, who spent the summer in Westmin-
ster, returned home on Monday. Rev. Pere-
CRIME WrOth and family, who spent some
weeks ut Winchester Place also returned TO
Baltim IRE on Monday.
Mr. j. Kenneth Mills, who spent the sum
mer in Westminster. returned to his home in
Washington, ID. c., last Sunday.
The following persons, all of Baltimore,
drove from the Blue Mountain House 10 this
city, on Thursday and spent the afternoon and
night at The Westminster, leaving for Balu-
more on Friday morning: Chas. +. Dickey
and coachman, Geo. S. Dickey, Christian De
vries, Miss Sophie Sigorney, Miss NJ. d. Eoge-
Ter, Miss Vogeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Lamb
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Matthews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Mayberry Items.

Farmers are cutting corn, which wall scarce
" yield half crop; very few have sown au!
gram.
On Monday morning, Lucy, aged 5 years
10 months aud 90 days, only child Of Mr.
Charles Humbert, died Of heart failure, su
perinduced by typhoid fever, after an Hines,
Of seyeIal days only. Funeral services an,
ilterment took place at st. Matthew Church
Pleasant Valley, on Wednesday morning
Rev. II. ]. Mcalister officiating c. o. Fuss
of Taneytowu, undertaken. Pail bearers
VIM. Routson, VIM. Yingling, Brooklyn Gil
bert Harry Keeier.
A singing class will be organized here will
Prof Kute2eknabe. of Harrisburg, Pa, a
director.
At the festival of the Fraternal Fiuancia
Endeavor Society, this Saturday evening, thu
Taneytowm Band will be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
orphans Court.

Monday, September l7.-Willam Helta-
bride, executor of John Dayhofie, settled
first and final account.
Grove o. Eastou, acting executor of An
drew J. Easton, returned inventory of per.
sonal property aud received order TO sell
personal property.
Martin Beachtel, executor of Catharine
Beachtel, returned inventory of personal
property.
Tuesday, September lS.-Urlah Bixler,
executor of john Lester reported sale OF
real estate.
Susnnnah C. Wilson, execulrix of T.. Je-
rome Myers, received order to sell real es
state.
Henrietta Martin. Administrative Of Rudolph
Martin, settled FIRST account.
Miles l.. Long, guardian Of Winfield A.
Long, settled first and final account
Mary A. Blizzard, Joel Blizzard and Geo.
X. Sauble. administrators of William Sauble
returned list of sales of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Bachman'S Valley Items.

Miss Daisy Stonesifer. of Baltimore, is Wis.
iting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Blanche Powder, of Reisterstown,
Md. spent few days visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah A. Stransbury, in this vicinity.
n p. and Gladys X. Stanshury are on the
sick list.
David King, of near here, is in very crili-
ca condition.
Mrs. WIN. Merkel is on the sick list
J. Howell StOnesifer has erected an imple-
meni shed at the end of his barn.
DIR. Kaibaeh has one of his saw mills in OPP
Grafton in the Warehime timber lot, near here.
Corn cutting is over in this vicinity, and
farmers are busy at their seeding.
VIM. Biggs, of this vicinity, bad his new
buggy badly damaged by the kicking of a
horse which was tied close by.
The intense heat and continued drouth has
been of great injury to nearly every thing
but Democrats, and they will keep in line
for Bryan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
The DeviIish Work of an Incendiary-HeaVy
Loss of Property.

About II o'clock on Sunday night last fire
was discovered in the barn of Mr.. Columbus
Elseroad, in Hampstead district, by one oil
his sous who was returning home. He gave
the alarm, aud all the live stock was rescued.
1t was bank barn S6x4O feet and was totally
consumed. When the son reached the barn
one of the doors was partly open, though it
had been fastened when the men finished feed,
ing at night. la addition to the barn, $50
bushels of wheat, 10 tons of hay. new separa-
tor, all the harness, implements, &c, except
small wagon, were burned. Loss over
5000; insured for -. 900 in the Middletown
Company, Frederick county.
There is no doubt that the fire was the work
of an incendiary, as light was seen IN the
barn about an hour before the flames were
discovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Silver Run Items.

The Harvest Home Services held in the
Lutheran Church on Sunday. September 9th,
were not we'll attended on account of the
cloudy weather: nevertheless the collection
was very good and amounted to nearly S5S.
Mr.. Herbert n. Lippy is attending the
State Normal School in Baltimore.
The reunion of the Reformed congregations
of Carroll county. which Was held at Pleasant
Valley last Saturday was better attended than
was expected on account OF the Indictment
weather, hut the exercises could not he carried
aut ia tull, SO It was decided to hold another
reunion on next Saturday, today, at the same
place.
Nessrs. Oliver J. LiPpy aud Herbert Boose
went TO Baltimore last Tuesday to find en-
ploymcnI
The Select Castle of Maryland Aucirni Or
der Knights Of the Mystic Chain met In the
an 10 this place last Tuesday % transact
business aud while in session conferred the
Mark Degree on the following Past Command
crs ct Silver Run odge. VIZ: VIM, II. Study.
J. Frank By"rs. ijmer L. Ieppo. J. l.
iIppy, Dr. j. J Stewart. Dr. Cha~ \. StBiis,
C"Hrgi Ru,b-r. ]. ". Latte. +. 7. Cover
aud q VI Humbsrt also nu two from Harvey.
On Tuesday evening they had a iu,erual meet.
ing aud banquet followed. The meeting VA.
Nel attended and al euioyed lhemselgcs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Weather record for the week.

September l5-mercury 65 at a. m. and
81 at p. M; cloudy, light rain, fog and mist;
continuous rain from =. 20 p. m. September
l6-mercury 81 at : a. m. and 81 at p. m;
rain until f. 80 a. IN. followed by clear wealth
err. September l7-mercury 81 at a. m. and
GA at , p. M; generally clear and hlustery.
September lS-mercury 81 at a. N. and G3
at p. m; clear and blustery. September
I9-mercury As at a. IN. and 90 at , p. m,
heavy frost; clear. September 20-mereury
SO at 7 Il. m. aud 70 at 2 p. m. generally
cloudy. September 2I-mercury 60 at : a.
m. and 80 at = p. m; generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22

Tins section wa visited Sith . iiur raia last
saturday.
Mr. Samuel Gilbert lost a fiu, Young hrii-r.
The pabhc school ag B1usl Church oPrHr.i
with raeniy eight puplis. Mr. l.uui- F.eaEte.
1t Fuzeiibur-. teacher.
NssSgs Frank Grouse aui jacob Farury
were wrrkug At NJ Calvin nuHrrrar $ apd
ahile Mr. Fpru~y as scoring ha struck NHst,
seventy cutting h,s ipo, brlua the iustep.
Corn cutting IS IN 'uH blast la this section.
Nr. Jackson Hauu. sl'r and daughter and
VI Samuri FhckHksJ visited Mr.. }. ~
Fu~ely> f1mtiy lass Sunday.
The fruit ifnm "a fine cling peach TREE Va,
Fe,rUl., taken trum fh~ orchard of " >amue,
Gilbert. and ga Monday n,1h, arulbrr TREE
sas stripped NJ Gilbert -ss the Iarss tax
,ug the psarhcS- 4 ~arw receptions mas b.
EIt-u -lsnr time
M Wa's mas. af FuEclihsrE. rs visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jamrs l.nE.IuE
Ne Charles Wrik and tamil, visited Nc.
DAVID Na>haam. aesr nuryial' Nils. as'
SHHsiat
NJ Arthar B.a~jlgi IS ua thr .i,> Deg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22

gage teams for Buena Vista, four miles distant.
At this place you can see what the mind and
hand of man has wrought. Right on thesum-
nit of a mountain whose sisters and brothers
are craggy, magnificent hotel, with all the
modern appointments is built; around her
feet are the splendid private summer homes
of the wealthy. Her lawn is sixty acres OF
fine fruit trees; horse car line takes the
guests to the railway station, ,! miles
Occasional.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under TIM. heal one Cent a wori
Two good capable white women to COOK,
wash. iron aud io the work Of a family oi
seven In Baltimore city. To the proper per
sous q good home and good wages viii be
paid Ai1rr-- with references and state
m,ut of experience, Baltimore, care Ad-
yu,.aie Otfigr Westminster.
Wanted statesmen Local and Travelling;
SALARY 80 Commissions: Exclusive Territory.
Brown BROTHERS Co. Rochester. y. \.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Al FRIZELLBURG.

There sllI b. i mrc,in- brld 10 the
Fuz,llhu5. Han this saturday evening
September - promptly az : % cluck for
the parr.s,' g Organizing Bryan, Steven
-au and Tslhatt club Al ~. cordially
invited Co come aud Join 10 with a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22

Na o.ari. far usrsrIg.. ,nf Deaths n5fuarIss and
tf5.y- otasis .sls-
Ia Westminster. Md. September Is, 1899 Ella,
agtsl e. yCan. months and u days, daughter OF
ghe hate stephen and Mercy Murray OF Clear
sptlUg Washington county, Md.
sister thou vast mild AMI lovely.
Gentle as the summers breeze.
Pleasant as the air Of evening,
When IL auatS among the trees
Peaceful b. thy silent slumher
Peaceful ia the grave so low:
Thou more viii Join our number,
Thou no more our song shalt know,
Dearest sister thou hast left us
Here thy loss We deeply feel
But tiS tod that hath bcrett us
lie can all our ~orrowS heal
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee,
When the day OF life is te'ii
Then IA heaven with joy TO greet thee,
Where no farewell year Is she'd
BY HER SISTER AND NIECE
In Westminster Md. september l6, 1900, Rose
Elm NJ. aged / month aud 8 days, daughter oi
George ". aud aud Margaret K. Sunsbury.
on september 10 1909. at p n, at her late resi-,
deucc, Ale>iH Carroll county. Md, after shor
illness, villa Frances aged - years, months ana
- days. beloved daughter Of Jacob II. and Martha
J. Buchrr The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her hate residence on saturday, september p AL l
p m. Intcrment in Manchester Cemetery, NAH
chest r, Nd, nj p M. the same day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
AT MI. AIRY.

\ li-lnrsra,ig Club viii he organized at
VIZ AIRS this SamrAyJ evening Mr.
Gu, " Steele. 81 the Westminster Bar
v,ji positively aiir,-,, the meeting let
there be- hr,. number present