davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Tsailway Mon Prepare Tor s,rik :

Detroit, Sept. 7.-At meeting Of the
executive committee OF the National
Association OF Street Railway EN-
ployea here today. President Mahon
was instructed to draft q plan by which
the local unions are to be assessed for
raising q fund with which to purchase;
automobiles for use OF street railway
men In cities where strikes are in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
WILL CLOSE COTTON MILLS.

English Cotton spinners Will Buy mo-
Cotton in september.
Manchester. England, Sept. At a
meeting Of cotton spinners here today
1t was decided practically unanimously
not to purchase American spot cotton
during the month of september. Four
ififths OF the employers in the trade
were represented. It Is anticipated that
the decision will lead to the closure OF
q score OF mills for several weeks. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Will ORDER STRIKE
Executive Board u the United Nine
Workers Said TO Have Reached
q Decision.
Strike Likely to Be Ordered Tomor.
row-sscret Session Being
Held Today.
It . Stated That the Order Will
Affect Nearly g Million
People.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. THE full
national board OF the United Mine
Workers Of America went into closed
session at 10 o'clock this morning A
general strike order will probably be Is
sued tomorrow.
I'VE will certainly issue an order for
a general strike. and the country may
as well be satisfied with the statement" !"
said one OF the members OF the board.
The statement that there will be great
distress does not worry US; We will take
care Of our men, II they go on strike
and Will not ask the operators for any
financial aid.''
w. d. Ryan, secretary and treasurer
OF the Illinois miners. Is here and 1t is
reported that he pledges the financial
support of the Illinois organization In
case of anthracite strike. The Illinois
miners. who have a fund OF about $780,
900, have been contributing largely tc
the strikers OF the southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
pisssburg Mills take steps to Dee
veiop Export Business.

velop Export Business.
Pittsburg. Sept. THE Pittsburg
mills and associate interests have taken
costly and determines steps to insure
the development OF an export business
in iron and steel For them a hurry orr
der has been placed for the construction
of a fleet OF ten great freighters that
will ply from Lake Erie ports, via Wei.
land canal and the gulf Of st. Lawrence.
across the Atlantic. The fleet viii, cost
something like $500. 900.
Orders for this extensive water trans
iportation equipment have been divided
among the Globe, Cleveland and Detroit
shipbuilding companies and the work Of
construction has begun at the yards OF
these companies at Lorain. Cleveland
and Detroit. Various concerns have
placed the orders, among the larger ones
being the Carnegie and the Rockefeller
interests.
/ For the canal boats the orders We're.
placed within the last fortnight. and att
tending them orders. Of greater magni-
tude have been placed with the same
shipbuilding interests for freighters to
ply over the great lakes in the ore and
coal trade. In all the contracts are for
nineteen vessel ls and the lake freighters
will be built to carry.a tonnage of 1000
or 5000 tons The lake carriers will cost
on an average $500. 900. and the combined
orders will aggregate an expenditure of
IS, 600, 900. Construction OF the craft is to
ibe hurried to completion.
Proof ls furnished, trade experts de-
clare, in the placing Of the tremendous
contracts. that the iron and steel inter-
3ests of Pittsburg have been in earnest
i'm their agitation In the matter Of the
necessity Of an export freight rate to
enable them to enter the forefEu mar
1sAfa ssSs-. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Car Cattle burned.

Chamberlain. S. D., Sept. IA spark
from an engine yesterday afternoon
set fire ito the hay in a cor loaded with
cattle soon after leaving this place and
before the fire was extinguished almost
the entire car load was burned to death.
The cattle belonged to F. c. Thompson
and were being shipped to Ute. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
TO KILL SULTAN
Abdul Hamtd Gets severe Scare a,
the Jubilee siany Arrests Made. !.

constantinople. Sept. z. Abdul
Hamid's enjoyment OF the jubilee fes-
4tivities. which began Sunday On the
completion OF his twanty-fifth year as
head OF the Ottoman empire, has been
spoiled by the discovery of plot
against his life. one hundred and eigh-
teen arrests. Including several high Of
ficials, have already been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
BIG DEAL IN COTTON GOODS.
order for 5OO,OOO Pieces OF Cloth
Promises 10 Keep UP Wages as Fall

& 1lrUt1Ks0s 70 AecP y - - uRe1 - - = Uss1t III
River.
Fall River. Mass. Sept. I'M. c. d.
Borden Of New York. owner OF the Fall
River iron works. the largest cotton;
manufacturing plant in the city. ard OF
the American print cloth works has
bought 500,0 900 pieces OF cotton goods at
2 rs cents. The purchase was made
Wednesday thru Mr.. Borden's brokers
here, and, according to the terms OF the
sale. 10000 pieces are to be shipped
weekly for twenty-five weeks. AS yes
It Is impossible to determine what effect
a lifting Of such q vast quantity OF
goods Will have on the situation here.
but 1t seems probable the contemplated
reduction in wages will be deferred uri-
5tiislate in the fall. when 1t may be found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
t;um berI.na TPr,e..byterv.

New London. Sept. THE semi-an-
nual meeting Of the presbytery OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church Is
now being held at Pleasant Grove and
quite number OF ministers and dele
gates are in attendance. Several arr
rived yesterday afternoon and were
driven over to the grove in carriages.
A protracted meeting will be COM
menced while the presbytery is In ses-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Hope 10 Avert strike.

Hazelton. Pa. Sept, 7.--A statement.
prepared with the hope of effecting an
arbitration conference and averting a
strike in the anthracite region. wac is-
gued today by the district officers of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07

Niss Allie Imam. recently q mission
ary In China, stationed at Foo Chow,
has returned to her home In Warsaw.
Ind. sssas3is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
second Iowa District.

Special to Times-Republican
Clinton, Sept 7.-The opening gun of
the campaign in this section was fired
yesterday, when a monster republican
rally and barbecue was held at Prince
ton, few miles below this city. How
ever, the real opening Of the campaign
in Iowa will take place at this city on
Sept. 20, Senator Allison being the
speaker to whom is delegated the task
sof opening the discussion Of the issues
for Iowa from republican standpoint.
The meeting at Princeton was an en-
thusiastic one. and an immense crowd
was present, the attendance being esti-
mated at between 5000 and 1000. The
speakers were Capt. j. N. w: Rumple.
candidate for congress; Hon. ]. r. Lane
of Davenport, present congressman. and
Eex-C Congressman G. NJ. Curtis OF this
city. sEs1ss
& One OF the features Of the day was 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
Imposing Ceremonies AT Consecra.
ton OF Gods II ouse at Akron.

Akron, Sept. 1.-The dedication of
the new church built by the Catholic
congregation of this community took
place yesterday with imposing ceremo-
MES. A large congregation was assem-
bled to witness the dedicatory exercises,
which We're in charge of Dean Treacy.
of Sioux City. The sermon was deliy.
cred by Rev. Father Hartigan. Of Ma
rion, Iowa.
Father Desmond, Of Alvord, was the
Kingsley, deacon OF mass, and Father
Hayes. of Mason City, sub-deacon. Fa-
ther Masterson, of Sioux City, was
master Of ceremonies. Nine other
priests We're in attendance. The church,
which is beautiful edifice. cost, with
the priests house, $500. of which
amount all but $3.50 Is provided for.
Great credit is due Father Sullivan Cor
his energy and executive ability in
building such fne edifice during the
short time he has been at Akron.
DistiIlers Form a strong Combine.
Cincinnati, Sept AFTER three days
dellberation the conference of dis.illers
and distributors has accomplished what
seems to be the closest association, if
rot the strongest com bine of spirit dis
tilling interests, since the days when the
Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company
controlled 50 per cent of the output of
spirits After three days warm discus
sion every spirits producing distillery of
the country has joined the distillers' as
socia ton, viz: The distillerles owned by
the Standard Distilling and Distributing
Company, the Fleischmann distilleries
at Cincinnati, Buffalo, Peekskill and
New York city, and those situated at
Terre Haute, Vincennes. Peoria. Belle
vile, H.; Milwaukee, Wis; Portsmouth.
O.; Waterloo, n. Y; Lawrenceburg,
Ind, and Cincinnati.
The Distillers' Association is organ
izeG with Fred Smith, chairman: j. 7.
SMcHugh, secretary, and Casper II.
Rowe, treasurer.
The proposition Of the Distillers' Asso-
citation to cooperate and work in har-
mony with the United States Spirit As
sociation, which comprises all the dis
tributors of spirits. alcohol and spirit
goods Of the entire country, was accept
ed by the latter organization.
The United States Spirit Association
elected seven members of its executive
board: Franklin T. Corning, ]. Walter
Freiberg Peter j. Henneseey, Edison
Bradley, William N. Hobart, s. NJ. Rice
and H. j. NJ. Cardeza.
The committee Immediately organized
by electing William N. Hobart, chair
man; j. Walter Freiberg. secretary, and
Franklin T. Corning, treasurer.
The market basis was made $1.26, ar
advance Of 2 cents per gallon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Racine show. Incrense.

washington. Sept. The census bu-
reau announces the population OF Ra-
cine. Wis. as 2s,102. against 2l014 in
1880: increase, s3S. - per cent. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Troops Arrive q Nagasakf.

Washington. Sept. THE transport
Warren arrived at Nagasaki yesterday
whit two battalions OF the Ninth caval-
5ry and recruits aboard. The Warren
will proceed to Manila,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Oldest Methodist Alinister Dead.

Williams, Cal, Sept. 7.-sRev Lorenzo
Waugh, the oldest Methodist minister in
the world, died suddenly in the railroad
depot here today. He celebrated his 92d
birthday at home In Pataluma on Aug
2s. He was born in Pocahontaa county.
w. Va, and entered the ministry sixty
eight wears, ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
cIo1H1sIINspswI1HaRM aRMs.
Isaac. Kaufman Arrcsted in New
York Accused of ofsmuggline.

Isaac. Kaufman Arrcated in New
York Accused of Smuggling.
New York, Sept. 7.--With: diamonds
hidden in his shoes in the padding of his
coat and elsewhere about his clothes.
Isaac kaufman of this city. who arrived
yesterday on the Lain from Bremen.
was, s,arrested by the United States treas
.ury agents, who charged him with
smuggling the gems. Az he stepped
from the steamer he made declaration
of few dutiable pieces of jewelry of
insignificant value. Suspicion was di-.
rected toward him, and an examination
revealed his main treasure. The gems
recovered We're estimated to be worth.
So. 600.
kaufman is past middle age, of re-
spectacle appearance, and has lived in
New York nine years. He is a diamond
broker. He says he is innocent of inten-
,tions Of wrong-doing. Commissioner
Hitchcock held the prisoner in $500 bail
for examination. Kaufman was locked
upsin the Ludlow street jail.
Enrthqunkei In Alaska.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 7.--An earth
quake at Lituya Bay, Alaska. according
to information brought by the steamer
Bertha. did vast amount Of damage.
Five Indians are known to have been
killed.
The news was brought from the bay
to Yakutat by Indians in canoes. The
disturbances occurred on Aug. IL. They
apparently appeared in the district Of
Mount Elias and Mount Fairweather.
On Aug. II two heavy shocks were
felt. according to the Indians. The sec
ond shock created great havoc, as we'll
as destroying five lives. The Indian in
formants told persons at Yakutat that
five of the immense glaciers which head
into Lituya Bay We're dislodged by the
disturbance and were sent crashing into
the bordering sea, filling 1t with noun
tains Of ice.
The five Indians reported to have been
killed were on a small island situated
about mile from the face Of one Of the
glaciers. They were in cave and were
drowned by the great rush Of water
which swept over the island when the
ice iivers crashed down into the bay.
Chief George, one OF the best known
characters in the north, was one Of the
drowned Indians.
One Insane Woman Kills Another.
Detroit. Sept. Lulu TurbeEning,
an insane woman confined in the
Wayne county asylum. today garroted
another female insane inmate ramed
Rebecca Tiernan, causing her instant
death. The murderess tore portion of
her clothing into strips and then iooped
IT around her victims neck, choking
her to death.
Oldest Methodist Minister Dead.
Williams, Cal, Sept. sRev. Lorenzo
Waugh, the oldest Methodist minister in
the world, died suddenly In the railroad
depot here today. He celebrated his 92d
birthday at home in Pataluma on Aug
49, He was born in Pocahontaa county.
w. Va, and entered the ministry sixty
eight years, ago.
Troops Arrive at Nagasakf.
Washington. Sept. The transport
Warren arrived at Nagasaki yesterday
whit two battalions of the Ninth caval-
ry and recruits aboard. The Warren
will proceed to Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
AT Lansing

Lansing, Mich, Sept. Escorted By
the Commercial Travellers Club Roose.8
velt, on arrival here, drove to q largt
tent two blocks from the station and
spoke to an enthusiastic audience. AT &
the party left for jackson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
ROOSEVELT TODAY.
vast Concourse Greess the Rsprb-
lican nCandidate-Hls speech.

Vast Concour1e GFeo1s the RepDb.
lican Candidate-Hls Speech.
Bay City, Mich, Sept. .-Roosevelt.
arrived here from Detroit at q o. clock.
accompanied by Chairman Diekema, lgf
the republican state committee; COL.
Bliss, candidate for governor. and
some Michigan congressman. The gov
ernor was driven to Central Avsnuo
park, escorted by a company OF local
Roosevelt rough riders. In his speech
he said: The great issue We have be-
fore US this year is whether We shall
continue the policy that gives to every
man chance to earn his living II he
wishes to do so. That is the great la
sue. That is what we need. We want
conditions such that the man of thrift,
industry and business sagacity can use
those ualitiesi to the best advantage.
Secondly the issue OF keeping
the flag up in honor where 1t has been
placed in honor. You sent your sons TO
the Spanish war as their fathers be-
fore them had gone to the great war. 1t
was but q small war. but It showed the
spirit OF the people. II showed they
had not forgotten the lesson taught In.
the great contest You did not let MS
contract In 1865 and We WON'T CONTRACT
now. ssff;
The issues are issues Of national.
prosperity and national honor. And the
American people must give but one
answer when such questions are
asked"
At 9 O'clock the train left for sagi-
nav.
Roosevelt al saginaw.
Saginaw, Mich, Sept. THE Roose-s
welt train reached here at $3.50. The
governor was escorted to stand in the
center of the city and made a Ave- min
ute speech toan enormous audience. At.
IL o'clock the train left for Owasso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Roossvelt al saginaw.
Roosevelt nt Owosso.

Owosso, Mich, Sept. The Rooee-
welt special arrived here at noon and q
stop of twenty five minutes was made
The speakers stand was only q bloch
from the depot, 80 practically all tht
time was available for speaking. Mani
farmers We're in the crowd Of listeners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
.Troops for China.

BremershAyen. Sept. Three trans
ports with troops sailed for China this
afternoon. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
.Attenda. NaYY Mannamxars.

stettin, Sept. The emperor and
empress Of Germany arrived here today
! Fs1attend the navy maneuvsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
rOEXPORT STEEL.

II is said that the entire country has
taken up arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-07
Enrthou unk e In Alnsk q.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 7.---An earth
quake at Lituya Bay, Alaska. according
to information brought by the steamer
Bertha. did vast amount Of damage.
Five Indians are known to have been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-08
Sudden psa,h Of Nr. Freeman.

Mr. Joseph Freeman died Of Grupsy and
heart disease M Tyrone. thts conniv. on De
cember 3. aged - vears. g months and 3 days.
lie was born Ia Hauiersiown, Adams county,
Pa. Ia fS3l Ia $40 he came from Geuys.
burg to Westminster % clerk for bis uucic.
Conrad MaBl. Who was contractor and huii,ier
Of the present Court House Whilst NJ West
minsie be married Mis-, MARY RANDY. q
sister Of Samuel aud George Bamby. To
ls62 Mr. Freeman and two sons, Ssmaei NJ
and John L. enlisted iu 81 Nd Regimen, for
3 Year, doing duty along the h. o T. Road
IN West Virginia IL General Banks retreat
they were taken PRISONERS a. Harpef's Ferry.
September "a. lss2. hy General Jackson.
shiie oH his say ln Antleihm battle Nj
Freeman leaves a widow. sons. = daughters
30 grandchildren and one great grand child.
The sons arr Samuel ~. 10 the Treasury Pc.
l,aFtmen;. Washington; John aad Harry r.,
II Frikeliharg; Geo. e.. VIM j., +. Merle.
and Thoma, Mccoy. Of PlttsburE. Pa. Scott
+ AMI Charles III. ~ Baltimore. ana Mr.
Joha : koonsz aHd Ms John Sell. hota ~
TyraHe. Mr. Freeman also leaves ga older
hrp3her. Samuel f.. ~ Abilae. Kansas, a
brother William. ia Galiyburg. ard Two Sis
t-rs. Mrs. Mary Casseii. IN Abi.iue, Kansas.
aad Mrs. Araa Wvigle. Al Grautc S,ziiou.
near HuuiersEowu. Pa shere Mr.. freeman s
mother died IN is9s In her 99th year. she
leaving over Ia gFao1chIliren. M. Freeman
had been II about fsur months, bus up and
about the house. On lhr iay Of BIS death be
.ai Ia a5s rocking chair. ATE = hcarty tiuBsr.
aus .}ied serg Suddenly in a lea ,uiuaIss
thrrea.iss. lie was member Of & ass Lg'h-
eran congregation and Was bsv,iei az kridsr. s
Church cemetery ON THURSDAY where she iu-
neral services were held by his pastor. Rev.
G. " Baaghmau. of Vu.Hutnsb. assisted By
Rev ;. 4 pi-al. of Westminster. al BIS
cbildfeu attended the flnsral aaj xix uf the
sons wrre pa1 ssarers. Representatives "t
Burns Pest, g. 4. H.. wenr pFrseal AZ lhv
funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-08
NE Westminster Deposit and Trust Com

The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany has declared a semi-annual dividend o.
three per cent. on the capital stock.
The nine sons of the late Joseph Freeman,
were weighed and measured on Friday. They
ranged from SIX feet one inch TO five feet
eight inches in height, and weighed from 2l2
to 100 pounds; total weight of men 100
pounds.
Work began on Monday morning last on the
reservoir for the Citizen Water and Power
Company. The reservoir is to be ON high
HILL near Westminster. on land purchased OF
Jacob Thomson. Mr.. John Cassell has been
doing some surveying for the Company this
week
Howard Myers, colored, living near New
Windsor, was fined $500 and costs yesterday
by Justice Moore, for an assault onJ. Walter
Keller. in New Windsor, on the night of No
vember Il. Daniel Thompson and Edward
Key, both colored. were with Myers, and each
of them beat Keller. They have left the
neighborhood.
A Washington despatch on Thursday, to
the Baltimore Herald, says: POSTMASTER
Schaeffer. of Westminster, called upon Con
gresham Baker today. who promised to aid
him in securing favorable action on the propo'
siliau to erect new postotice at WestmIn-
Ster. 4 conference was had with Chairman
Mercer. of the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds. and he promised to grant
a hearing after the holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-08

AlesIa Band -iil bold an OYSTER SgpFsr
an4 FESTIVAL on December @sth, 2>;h. 18th
and 8lsz D. the 2s.b and 3lst 'hrrr s.H De
= xraud halt Everybody come.
S~ret and frl.iI seli, uiil not dsscolor good,
dyed zsih Pat1sal Paddles DYES Sold hy
>baz Drse Co, We-inizst~r, Nj
sFzegsr sNrrNslo> 70 n,Jrtsnss. s,rr snsY.
pr-fsBsN Ssh, itsn.
10 os-aFliaacc uilh pegalsr request, Nrssr.,
Nixon & LsumrruzAn. ns the HAitimorr Arai
sts I'D Mus3s. have arrang.a wth she West
rsH Harylaui T. r. CO ran SPECIAL ENrus
.ssu Be- Haltsmprv on SATURDAY,. prcea' l-eg ssh,
81 ln~ rates, the oceas,ua beipg lhv az
pear4ncr 81 that sief'iag snt fayor,tc actor,
W ueamaa Thomgso1. Aa4 tbs entire Nr~
Yask rass. &c the beantiial play, The olt
nomrsgrAd Thr SPECIAL atl arrive .u Bal
gaara 81 about neua. tao hours before fhs
hseEtnalnx Il the matinee q, 2l5 . 'ciVr~,
= w. Th.ssr wha a. n1s ies,rp 10 atirad ia7
performance can ENJOY lAr uEhls ~ the u go
asaeatAl CITY Tie SPECIAL 'raia w1H lrAys
Wessa5a Ser A. 1895 . ~, and ryiurn'n,
.szre 8'.isn Stal4oa, Haiftmore, a. rs r
a.. 4savpsax - Iusoa. PcuasyivAprA Avrnur.
Fa'soa add Wsibsu3k >iailgrN The ypagt
,rsp fsau Westminster a,li be- ouly sleo
T1rkess good going rad rriasulaE osiy or
sg~esal ,sssin.
Eos S,gs Pore bred Shropshire back,
ye4sjJns. y Bay. Flaksaafx. Carol eoaa'y
Ma
4. l. GrossaickIe. =. :. ~iH b. .u West
minister evrrs Noaday f5uIa a. CO. ua;tl : 3
s-- a. the C-ufrai Hat-i. Main aai Centre S,s
A s.a-ssaigv usih horses with Pol Eui. ant
FlssalA ulii Be- treated. A remedy 60 cur
ralc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-08
New Advertisements.

Store and Dweilings Cor RENT Pa Avenue
Observation-Disclosures paga-G. W. sherman,
Bargains in Miilinery-Mr-. H. L. Sherman
so. 00p Worth Of New Winter Gond. Mast
lie Moved a. 0nce-Derr& Lambert Node
Store. Westminster, Mi
Assignee 81 Mortgage Sale ~ Hand.
snmv Residence, Westminster. Ni-Etward
.. Weanl Assignee.
Xmas Furniture and kug,-Origoaal Her
ring Co. lis North Howard street, BALI,
more. Nd.
To-day the Car'aiu Rise, aa TOY ION Nh.
Ter Bros Popular Cash Stores, Westminster,
Nd
Shoes, Hats, Neckwesr aai Gloves for
Xmas-Wm c. Deyiibi,s, Westminster Nd.
Holiday Aunoauc, meni-A IL. Weatz,
Ieweler aHd Opiiciau. Westminster. Nd.
Ram tor Nine. Meat. 4c--S,rs,shareer $,
IS East Main street. Westminster, Nj.
Closing Out Oar Eutire l,iue-Beck & Stern,
Union Bridge Nd.
Christmas. Thus Store Il keaiy-Nev York
Bargain House Westminster. Ma.
Al Private Sale--Nrs. Aaize NJ. Mchin-
sir,. Uuiun Bridge. Md.
Good Things Epr Christians --Juhu u Bow
ers' White Palace, Westminster. Md.
List ii Unclaimed Mater u the Pn-fnther
Westminster. Md.
Agents Wante,l-Ialie- Supply Company,
Baltimore. Nd.
Election Npljee-J. w. Herring, Cashier.
Legal Nutlres