davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
To Start Conversation

1.-THE preliminary stages OF conversation
offer the principal difficulty-.the dread
of silence makes us mute,'" writes Mrs.
Journal. "The weather seems to have
perennial interest. Why may not one
treasure few bits of stories apropos OF
that much worn topic, to be brought out
upon occasion? For instance, some one
speaks of the variability OF the weather,
whereupon one might tell Of the lady
whose physician advised for her a change
of climate: why, doctor, you forget that
am New York woman. l never have
anything else' was her rejoinder. At
least, it is better than mere acquiescence,
and when people have laughed together
the ice is broken.
sit is possible to have at ones tongues
end some tritling things Of interest on
various subjects-but the supply needs
frequent renewal. There are moments
when the EN- barrassment OF silence is re-
lieved by the knowledge that nothing but
the veriest commonplace are expected.
When hostess has paired her guests be-
fore dinner and each man seeks the lady
assigned to him, he usually says, Il believe
that am to have the pleasure OF taking
you in to dinner and she has but to bow
and smile while accepting his arm, and
say in voice of perfunctory poiiteness,
Il am very glad 1t is usually the man
who takes the initiative and the woman,
who bears the burden of the converse
tion."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

The law holds both maker and circulator
of a counterfeit guilty. The dealer VINO
sells Won a dangerous counterfeit of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to
make a little larger profit. You cannot
trust him. DeWitt's Is the only genuine
and original Witch Hazel Salve, we'll
known cure for piles and all skin diseases.
See that your dealer gives you DeW1sts
Salye. WIaaIN Il MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

juring bis nose. 1t did not pain him any
until this fail, when 1t was found he
could not breathe through his nose, the
passages having grown together. He was
taken to Bar Harbor hospital where DIR.
Averil said he would have to undergo
an operation at Bangor. His friends
hope for his return home soon.
Oct Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

Rev. Mr.. Scammon, who has been
preaching here during the summer, has
gone away.
Quite number from this place have
gone to Amherst to work in the woods.
Among the number are George Giles,
Charles Dipsmore, Frank Hardison and
George Springer.
Rosa Crimmin has gone to Eagle Island
to teach school.
Oct l. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

Cranberry Isles.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arno
P. Stanley last Friday night.
Rev. c. N. Dsvie has taken up his
abode at the home OF Eiwood Richardson.
Miss Lena Ladd and John Steele have
gone to Portland to visit the family Of
Samuel G. Slower.
Katie NJ. Gilley has gone to Islesiord to
work for Col. w. f. Hadock while her
granddaughter is away on a vacation Of
two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Brewer and daugh liter
Alma start for their home at Holbrook,
Mass, to-day. MIR. Brewer went one
week ago, but will meet them in Portland
to accompany them home.
Capt Willis f. Bunker, In schooner
"Margaret Leonard. came in yesterday
with full fare of fish. He has estab-
lished his reputation as the "high line'
fisherman in the fleet of vessels sailing
from this vicinity.
| Mcssrs. Ames and Cunningham, two
elders OF the church Of Latter Day Saints,
arrived here Saturday night and each
held service in the Union meeting house
yesterday. They have announced theiI
intention Of holding services during the
entire week.
| Frank A. Johnson, who went to Port
land last Monday for medical advice,
underwent successful surgical operation
at the Maine general hospital last Thurs.
! day. He hopes to be a Die to return home
| in few weeks. John III. Hamor accom-
| panied him and remained until after the
operation.
| Oct l. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
NAMES GREATEST STORE.
Free Trip to Portland and Return

you have house furnishings to buy We not only offer
you the largest and best stock of furnishings in Maine for
your choosing at the smallest margin of profit but will de-
duct your railroad fare from purchase of 500 MORE
besides paying the freight to your station. If you don't
need many goods for yourself get your friends you
do the purchasing for Them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

Ea.tbrOoE.
John E. DeMeyer has gone to Somes-
vile to teach high school.
Mrs. Eta Crimmin and little son Will
bur, are visiting Des. John Crimmin.
Marcia Hsrdison, who has been work
ing at Egypt for the last year and half,
has returned home.
The oyster supper at the sporting camp
on DeMeyers point Saturday night was
well attended. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Sunday school concert at the
church on Sunday night was enjoyed by
large and apprecistive audience. Much
credit is due the teachers and pupils for
their pains in preparing so fine pro-
gramme.
Sept. "a. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price IS cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.

stonington
Winifred Joyce. Arthur knowlton and
Albert Green arrived from Vermont Sat
urday, W here they have been employed in
corn factory.
George Trundy, who has been away
yachting the past season, arrived Thurs
day.
Miss Lucy Bertram, OF Boston, who has
been boarding at {. NJ. Gross at Ocean
vile, left for home Saturday.
Stephen Knowlton and family, who
have been stopping at Sunset during the
summer, left for home Friday.
Steamer "RockIand" was on the "Vinal
Haven's" route three days last week,
while the latter was undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Gerrish, OF Franklin, a former
editor of the Gazette, has taken charge Of
the Deer Isle and Stonington Press.
Rev. Z. W. Green and family left Mon
day for Brooklyn, N. Y, where they will
stop during the winter.
Sept. "a. EUGENE.
Alva Conary is home from yachting.
Eben Simpson arrived home Monday.
f. P. Weed received cargo of soft
coal last week.
Frank Gross was home at Oceanville
two days last week.
Howard spofford has traded horses with
Rockland parties.
Steamer "Mt. Desert" has discontinued
carrying the mails.
Scott Geyer is building a foundation
TOR sta bic near his wharf.
Steamer "Vinai Haven" has discontin-
ued the trips to Isle au Haut.
Charles Barter and Lorenzo Gross
arrived home from yachting Thursday.
d.. Noyes and wife left Monday for a
visit to his parents in Charlestown.
Jasper Chaplin is carrying the mail
again between this place and Isle au Haul.
Schooner yacht "Frolc", A. II. White,
OF Boston, owner, is here on cunning
trip.
Goss & Small have a contract to furnish
stone for the government dry dock at
Portsmouth.
B. Mcdonald, who has been sailing
yacht on the great lax 5, arrived home
Tuesday.
Benjamin Buckminster is buying CLANS
in the shell and shipping them to Boston
and New York.
S. Goldman, the New York photog-
rapher, has completed his work here and
gone to Deer Isle.
Steam yacht "Narada", which has been
on a foreign cruise the past summer
arrived at New London, Conn.,, last week
The first mate and several OF the crew
belong here.
Flye Bros. have just put in new can
sealing machine in their sardine factory
Not drop OF solder is used in making or
sealing the cans. This machine will make
difference OF about q .25 case.
Oct. /. EUGENE.
Hubs Cove.
The Bar Harbor high school has been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03

Hubs Cove.
The Bar Harbor high school has been
closed ON account of scarlet fever.
Miss Bertha and George Salisbury have
gone to South Paris to attend school.
Miss Josie Paine, who has been threat
ened with typhoid fever, is out again.
Miss Ella McGown came home to-day
from Bar Harbor, from her summers
work.
Samuel B. Dean and wife have closed
their cottage, Willow brook, and gone to
Boston for the winter.
1t is expected that there will be large
attendance at the Hsmor reunion Satur-
day. About five hundred invitations have
been issued.
The friends OF Master Glendon Gardner
were panied to hear OF his removal from
the Bar Harbor hospital to the Bangor
hospital. Last spring Master Glendon
Tell from the hammock to the piazza IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. October 3, 19t

MAINE Law REeARDNa WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and bushel Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of bushei of potatoes,
In good order and DIT for shipping, Is 20 pou as
of apples, A pounds.
The standard weight OF bushel Of Deans In
good order and fit for shipping, Ia 90 pounds
pounds; of corn. 56 pounds; of onions, 81
pounds; Of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; of parsnips, As pounds;
of barley and bnckwheat, IS pounds; of oats,
30 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they likely to receive in trade
or cash for their PRODUCES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
CLOSING=OUT SALE
OF
SLEIGHS
CARRIAGES.

1 want to sell during the next 80 days my entire
stock, and in order to do offer it at prices
heard of before in Hancock county, FOR CASH, or
approved paper.
These goods going to be sold REGARDLESS
OF COST; and all in want of them cannot do better
than call and get prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All parties having bills against will please present
payment and all owing settle within days. those
will be,left with an attorney for collection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Mrs Innes, Will Prnhated.

In the Baltimore City Orphans Court the
will f The late Mrs. Catharine Etinge Shriver
Jomr Was probated. Mrs. Jones funeral was
held al st. Paul's Reformed Church, this city.
on Friday of last week, and her remains were
inferred in the Shriver cemetery. Avondale.
Following is Il synopsis OF the will To the
First Reformed Church, Calvert and Read
streets, Baltimore, 81 900, and $1,000 to 81.
Paul's Reformed Church, Westminster. To
her Stepdaughter, Margaret l.. Joues, She
leaves the house at 33 Pleasant street, with us
contents and to her cousius-Richard, John
c. and Mary Jane Cockey-each 500. i"
her nephew, David keener Shrlver, she lett
the income from forty shares Of stock in the
First National Bank of Westminster with a
reversion to his children, and all the rest OF
her estate is to be divided among hcrncphew,
Edward c. S!iugluli aud the children OF her
deceased brother. August Shrver, with the
exception Of the aforesaid David keener
Shrlvrr Mr. George Il. Gehr, Of Wr>rmIn-
ster Is appointed executor. Ihe Will Was
drawn on April ,, 1879, and prohatei on
Thursday of tins week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Birthday Surprise.

gri.ogs,,i for thc pemoeFatir Advocate.
A very enjoyable sal eamFlste birthday sHtlf'
party was given Mr. George IS stephan au &eti.
,iay cYraEas sept labrs SD Sc Hef f.-aleuo ls--f
Brummei The event uas guttea uF h5 a ava %
her n.ishlar- VI h1 are adopts u lai las .U orisg
10 show lhe great estc,ra ia which thsE heii iHsT
frieaI Mrs stephan ual dE.-4I44Hs - lhr aHfs9ar
BIZ evening 10 stass fg bcr vsF pF lsssu % ErlFe
when sui4cuIy the relative aJHi fFagl4- arrived
en- uas~s laden with cskes ca8lses.aa.Tl~s. liaass
watefulel Ions &c. uhIeh ulre sgssel later boz tAe
evening As lHs hoEf grew tate sil departed I'D
INK Ny. stephan many iuns Aud aappF Er-rs
Ttsu-. present Wcrt Mr. George IS -tg g'-tu- II
AMI Nrs Hravn Aig auA Mfs /. Jr.ash.
Mr ana Mrs Geo Gum58tl IS sal Mr. lnsi.lt b.
Lester. Nf ana MIR Ahram -ngJrr. ST. ANA Mo-
HeoFatio Rhodes NJ AMI Mrs Ma brown No
anI Mrs Jacob waui1 Mf ana Ms j..ss D. -lty-
der. Mr. aud Mrs. lie i -1pIgr Mr. ana Mr.
Chas Hunt Mr. ana AIRS Wan Harris. Ng and
Mrs VIM q suy,irr Mrs SIIaou siEEATJ Ma ;
& sionrr Mr. ami Nj, tn Ilns3lHs Mr.. Mary e
Ham. Misses EsiA Uiz Maggie ~ltai3gE. lH3la Il
ieisjrr Annie Grossr Rosa q I-i,ter Jane Etsu-h
Agnes Brown. Ia Suyi-r Smcr Naulz. Lulnz
Eiaush BRO Brussn. Pearl -IegIaal, Annie Brown.
Fay s,ouer Della Rhodes Tr-ylA En-sir- Neii'e
WsutE Della sander Pciels mEliHE Hester ~ng.
der. Bessie Bsruhagt Mary Beaver. Atn HuuL
Florence s,ulIer Bessie YIngl.us. Fauuir Brown
aud Laun, Etrugh Me,sis George tsitriier, Nm
Hosfeli. David Myers, Elmer WANT Wan Lest y.
Daniel Sharrer Chas Wauiz. Eislr snyder snyder
Want SeIvin sherman. Horace Eiaiu-a, Walter
WaHtz Carroll TinRing ami Willie sherman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Sam Brown, COlOrsd, Nicely Caught With
Stolen Chickens ON his Back.

Samuel Brown, coored, of Westminster,
is in Jail, awaiting the action OF Court. under
commitment from Justice q. W. Crap>ier,
upon the charge of sie;.ing chickens, the
property of j. Walter Skunk, of this city.
Messrs. J. Walter Skunk and A. c. Stras-
burger have had chickens stolen several
times of late Last Saturday night Dir. StraS-
burger had an intination that some of his
poultry might be taken that night, and kept
lookout. Near midnight he went down to
his chicken-yard and saw a colored man com
ing ul, the alley with box on his back. lie
FASTENED to awaken Mr.. Skunk, who lives
nearby. The two then went east On Nam
street and met Charles l.. Wampler and told
him ottheir suspicious. Night officer Brelgh-
uer was telephoued for and Suashnrger,
Skunk and WampIer went down Court street
TO the alley and awaited the coming Of the
man with the box. They did not have To wait
long, for he soon appeared and was halted.
Mr. Strasburger had a lantern which he turned
on him, when Sam Brown and a box with
four dead chickens were revealed. officer
Breighner had arrived by this time and placed
Brown under arrest. He was taken before
Justice Crap>ter. who was awakened 20 rr-
ceive the visitors Here Mr.. Skunk rccog
nized the chickens as his, aud Brown was
charged with the theft of them and committed
to Jail tor "A hearing on Monday.
Brown told several stories as to how he
came into possession of the fowls. One was
that they were given to him 10y lu" sheen, a
colored man, living ON the alley he peram1u-
lated Saturday night. Another was that he
bought them for forty cents and "a hAlt pat
from a dark compleNloned man VIII" carried
mail on the pike to FInk>burg. The dead
wood as well as the dead chIckeus was on
II las 4ra / H-rTs %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Items from Several Districts.

On Thursday evening, August S0th, an en-
ioyable birthday party was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sittg, Chestnut
Grove. near Uuioutown. The event beng
the twenty-frst birthday, another vote for
Mr.. Bryan ,, OF their son. Arthur, better known
as Dick Sittg The evening was pleasantly
spent IN music. Croquet and other games OF
amusement. William Sitting and Miss Sieht
sang several solos. The number o' present.,
shows how popular Arthur Is among his
friends. Those present were John >Iius. ST..
Mrs. Fred Steinherg, Mrs. Henry Stus,
Miss Anna Stehl. 1T Baltimore. Misses Aumr
Wolfe, Margaret Cover. Louise sting. Of Hal
timure: piene Sting. Mary Wolfe. Loretta
S,einberg. Elizabeth Cover, Bessie Wolfe.
Clara Sitts, Naomi Adams, OF Nagur>noro.
Pa. Ethel Wagopcr. of Nes'minsus; Eliza
beth and Minnie SitiiE Cbarles kaufman
Oh CITY. Pa: Morris Frock, Joseph Rover
Melvin Rnntson William SiltrE, Thomas
Cover. john Wolfe Carroll Weaver, Roy
singer, Harry eastman and Henry sitting
Mrs. Lewis Jones and daughter, Miss Elsie,
or Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting NJ. 'raH-
$. Haines, near Unicn Bridge.
DR.. John \ Weaver. a retired merchant at
Union Bridge. +, visiting a, P.e-hurg Pa.
Theodore II Adams, of lhs Ridge has
moved his family tu Wayue-haya. Pa Nf.
Adams Is railroad agent al iha' place
Misses Niuuie aud Logise sting. q Rt'tl
more: Charles Kaufman, OIL City. Pa, and
Dohuea Nyerea. Of Westmiuster Wer" Egr IS
Of Mr. aud Mr. Charlie >ltlE. family 'Hr
past week.
Mrs. LYMAN. M. Fred ktTusr and ias-h
ter Mare. ~ BaltiHors, arr guest, ui NJ
Charles Sittig. urar JutuuioRu.
From tbs wav the gums cracked il ia*
o. .... ,,ss.fH d.. f.Ht.Es.4 .HHUr..a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
tournament at Waterloo Farm.

The annual tournament was held at Waterloo
Farm at Crawford'>. ON saturday last The at
tendance was the largest AMI the uiuug The most
graceful Witnessed for several years many persons
being present from all over the county AMI some
from Baltimore Mr.. Juo. Milton Eeii>uidrr, OF the
Westminster Bar delivered the charge and Guy ".
steele also OF The Westminster Bar, the coronation
address
To adj 10 the ncgEimcnt of the gathering large
fox had been secured aud was liberated H full
view Of the crowd with haIf1 bundled dogs iu Pur-
suit Rsyuari met 10, fate, however. after "a lew
miles Nj. F. A. Crawford securing the brush"
The officers Of the tourney were Chief Marshal, Jas
G. Hewitt Herald Frauk DAVIS IuiEes-EN sheriff
\ \. Dorsey Clinton Br,UIeubUr-. oscar VI ~pur-
uer NJ Norris. pr Crouk. There were % c'Hies-
tauts tbc successful ones were. the dr-t t'ur e.
cciyiu. money prizes the latter tae crowns. " o.
Amos. Wooiale. first L. Il Mercer, Pleasant Val.
lev se,aJal. Lee Amos, NJ View. third. uud Grant
BA-supsu oakland. tth. George + Baseman, Free
daui crowned Miss Bessie -jrgycr uf Rsi>ter-toWn
queen. A. Z. Wilson Waterloo. crowned Miss Ruth
Davis. OF BaItimorc. first taait. Vernon carver.
Chestnut Grove crowned Miss Matte Wilson second
ma,d. and Howard Penn. shady Grove, Mis-. Alice
Egayer third maid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08

Nj Andres East.o. aAa hAI unrn ..t
sinh puYumautA ani uiRrr gaalg .ifa,4lNas l.st
ill.,. r...t !. dave. di,J aa tbs gsh INSTANT 10
4. H. M Es-,au I.arCs aye rgaRl r.i
8rrn 90 moarss ihgif less. H. sitr d.e-i
about aIue m.suibs asa. Ma fa-i"n ss-
a resident 81 SAtp.rF, sEsfs bs aHI Hts
family hal gr-4Ics, iag mure haH taFst
wears lie wa< 3 merchant aNl > Arnlrr aH4
until lhr establishment .i Free EHgai l'r.If
.rf. gsts t.aiuszzfer ui ngE F.4laE" d. At1
H+--a officially connected sFtlh tEs ~ T.
Church here Ser over - ys.ars- sud st iaf
t,rpr uf d., death held the aIases Of trustee
as.d steward "a. Tsraiut we're lHigssr| Hs
ill.,. Gih instant gn AEou r~Ht#}rTt "a "a E-
ia The prtsrue. ct a large rsHc1aFss e' iElrnsis-
Rav William 4. Grouse. si Mvsim,us'tr. aH8
4. Barslett. ~ Deer Psgs. a'a1a-lnE Nf.
Easfaa aas - wears. months lut =. DAYS
old Mr. Heury Hmieg and Nir- i-'Hs-A
Eastau li Westminster 'sgaEe - fa-t"a q
Gssl. Mr Maggie taY.e g ShIp'rn -n4
Charles T. Easiun a 6ruus, ili'naae, aIr Dps
children.
A pro,raeisI meeting all c1ulueuer a.
Zuu Chapel AZ Iu so a. pea an she 2lta fu,i.
Z5ou Sunday school wall bold s's su#aaI
festival ou The sab. commencing az o. fs1-
and continue algg might
Sweet ezra haulHE sill saau ~ e'eE i#r
this year 10 many instance. tee crop ~as
very light Com eating oiH commence Arrs
about thr l-,h. The Geld eaF4 eil lr4 l-.l
avsrag. crop.
M. Henry Sellers moved iraa >4.p'rg e.
" e,miustrr ~herc De- expect, 30 gr-ldr VIZ
a ahilc. 10 t4s 5th instant.
Wheat ,rysliug all uul begun h-fe aHEH
about the lirsl os October.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
A IuyeniIe waterm:lon Parly.

very pleasant company % girls sui bogs were
invited 20 the home al Mr. aud Mr.. Nelson A.
Brown near New Windsor September SRI Iu honor
Of their children
Amer several -5ry animated games and music
the boy. enjoyed game OF base bah IS .!e meadow
Then all repaired 10 the dining room where water
melons cautaIoupes. cake and ali the delcae.es Of
the season were heartily enjoyed and quickly dis
posed Of showing IN appreciation of the little
folks.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Nelson
A. Brown aud family, Mrs. John smelSe,, Mr, VIM
II Marker Misses Hattie Wagner and Ethel BiacS.
of Baltimore Celia ami Mary Kuib. Mary Jessie
ami Blanche Lowell stella and Susie Bloom, Ethel
Abbott Eta MItten, Mona Mary. Bessie aud Dila
Englar Kittje and Bessie Roop, Matte AMI Mabel
Hartman Orene and HELEN Morrow. Mertie Blown,
Ivie ani lone Fowler, Gladys Lautz. Loretta Bank
ari Ethel Helm Margaret and Della Auders, Edna
aud Lola Haincs. Masters John Stoutitr, Willie and
Lesli- Lowell Walter and Rodger Bankard, Claude
Charles aud Norman Mitten. Norman and Roland
Otto Denton Suader, Walter Abbott, Walter Hartman,
Truman aud Preston Bloom, Preston and Herbert
Roop Walter kolb, Clarence ami Grover HInes
CarIis Eugiar, Earl Hartman, Roy peyiihiss ami
Waller Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Personal Notes.

Mis- Ida NJ Suaier 81 sam Greek. speut
last week ia Washington, u, c. and Wayne
boro Pa, and returned home much pioased
with her tnp.
Mr. Bernard Mil. and family, Of Baiu-
more, are guests So &. II Nauieriori 5.
Mr.. aud Mrs John W Baker and son W
Edward Baker Of OAK Orchard. have gone
ta Atlantic Civ aud Cape MAY.
Fathers Gluyi and Mackiu. Of Washington,
H. C.. aud Father Femme, at Govansi"wH.
visited Father CaS,iday this week.
Ms. J. Rudolph West, formerly % -.
Louis. No. who hai been spending some
months N New Windsor ueishhorho.I, has
gone Ga Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. 90 spend
some time with her sister, Ms lsevsf"ite H.
Crapp.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Nathaniel Keaiz and daughter
Earith attended the wedding Fl NJ. Walter
Martin aud Miss Mamie LeutE- ~ho were mar
ried on September al the Associate touErs-
eaiional Church, Baltimore.
MesSrs Howard +. Benson and Fr,HS
Maiher. Of this city left on Thursday ios .
ten DAYS trip 20 Niagara Falls, thousand
Islands. Watkins Girn and other places q
interest
Miss j. Bennett Turtle. q Baltimore, "a
visiting relatives and friends IA Westminster.
Miss Leila Hill uf Easiview, has rctuTurd
home after visiting relatives III Washington
county. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
New Advertisements.

Early Autumn Aitractious-A m. I. psrr S
Great Model Emporium. Westminster, Nd
Proposals FOR Building au Iron Budg-
County Commissioner
Tax Collectors Sale Of Real Esiate-John
q. Hoffman. Collector.
Wm. ~ Keefer's Grocery and Feed store,
Westminster, Nd.
New York Bargain House Store Meas,
Westminster, Md.
List OF Unclaimed Matter ia the Pa-toiiee
Westminster. Nd.
b. Hayden Il Co.. 7si vest Germao street.
Lumber aud Cord Wood at Public sale
A, NJ kalbach
Seed Wheat for Sale-Frank II. WiIe,,
Frizellburg, Nd.
Coal, 2e-Wade II. d. WartirId 4 Co,
Sykesviilc. Nd
The White Palace John d. Bowers, West
Minister, Nd.
Notice to Taxpayer,-0scar i. Gilbert,
Mayor.
Load OF Horses-H A. Smlth, Hanover,
Pa.
Legal No'E.es
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Receivers for the United MIX Producers
Association.

The United Mix Producers Association
has passed into the hands OF receivers. aud
milk shippers III Carroll are Ia a hole - The
tune Of over $1,000. Receivers were ap-
pointed on Tuesday, aud there was much sur
prise expressed GA Wednesday among ship
pers aud stockholners when the tact became
known. The shippers we're paid for part %
the JuY shipments and none for August. aud
in addition some have not paid uP the fall
assessment on stock and others have given
rotes for arrears.
number OF shippers went to Baltimore
Wednesday from Westminster vicinity aud
number from Sykesviie. The latter asked
that Johnaie +. Beasnan be appointed a CO.
receiver. as a representative Of The shippers
An effort is to be made by shippers 10 re
organize the Company. 70 consider tins aud
other matters meeting Of the members OF the
Association along the line Of the Western
Maryland Railroad has been called by PIeSi-
dent Haiues for this Saturday. afternoon in
Westminster at 100 o clock.