davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
KEEPER 4 SULLIVAN
Groceries and Feed.
SPECIAL PRICES WHILE THE GOODS LAST.

o. Bee Sop, d bar.
o. Bottle Leader Biar, &C..
81 ~ Naeks, Lamp. s. p.
-1t- Malaga Grapes. los pound.
2ss t.-, Paper Almonds, Igc PJaud.
Flour. 40 90 spc sack.
8 Babhls Best soap, &c bar.
los Bs.g Rscr s. pound
a, Max Bakaz Powder, Sc.
! BOX Matches. SIS,
s Bess French Peas, ne can.
l1c ~a'r1na los Gao.
lu 1sul Best Olive OIL. i5c bottle.
tte Bottle OLIVES, los bottle.
Pepper aa3 Baking Powder. lc toz-
Dos Best i.absters, 25y -an.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Miss Caroline NJ. Schaeffer, daughter of
Rev. David f. Schaefer, who for 80 years was
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Frederick, died last week at the home
of ex Mayor A. r. Yeake, in Frederick, of
paralysis, aged rs years. She was a member
of family prominent in the Lutheran Church.
Her grandfather, who came to this country
from Germany in l777, was a minister, and
and had four sons, all ofwhom were ministers
in the Lutheran Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
GPECIAL NOTICE.
~

Galvanized teacIug Wire at prices that have
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil so cheap that anyone can at
ford to paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock Of the
best make of Freezers and Refrigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens of various styles
A full line of frst-cIass Cooking Stoves and
Ranges, Of long established reputation. at
reduced prices.
A call vii. soon convince you that the bot
tom has beer completely knocked out Of the
price of Mails.
Glass, Oils. Paints and Putty, Plastering
Hair and Cement. and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
we'll as low prices, al the old established stand
Of
GILBERT & GEHR,
Corner Main and Liberty streets,
Westminster Nd.
Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, Tin Roofing
is our specially. teo 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
IGOR SALB

Farm near 65ea Pals station WrsssHa
MARYLAND Railroad. containing g. Acr--s =
Roofs AMI s P-rrhss 81 Land. more as less
The Improvements Thereon
A sre a large . STORY >,aur aaa
q Brick p@slauE Hel.s, sfsh
u tsAzk tai.dsnE aH5 large
pa-ctss. BAru. ~sahinE iar aorses, % hrA1
q cattle. WaEoa shed. laTgo Canning RaJla
log. . Corn Crhs Dairy ard other 1atnutIa
laEs, uump ussh good uairr al the uAra and
davlinE: ba5s5snEs sn good repair. orchard
% apple and other fsutt trees. lh~ greater
part o. ;hc lard bas h-yu rcg~Hl.y Husd. An8
. heavily frrt.sei w,tA Dissolved hoa~-
Ahaag g. arrs-s 90 ~hral aai p Arrrs % re
sblrh utH b. sold ..ih the property. Asso
a Ia, farming uirnsais Hor-es, Co.'S Va
gua. Nowrr. Gear. iA.trrs, CHAINS. A..
Tbs property !. ~ ihr hA.,uar- IarHpis~,
af.nut miles iEum Re.sersia~u. at 2 Wiie
f.um F1nAxhazz. aud aiJasus H.cH Ea!ls SIS
tio1. Wc-tern NAry.snd Railroad.
Foe terms. 4- Apply tn
EEIFSSIDEB 4 GRIMES.
Attorneys ~ La.
JsnsI-i Wesiu-ins]rF, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
George l.. StoeksdaIe, Solicitor:
TRUSTEES SALE
Three Of the Most Valuable Farms,
Ia Mount Airy and Freedom Districts, Car
roll County, Md

roll county, M.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, sitting Court of
Equity. passed in cause No. 1921, wherein
William A. Flemming and others are com
claimants, and Mary c. Fiemming and others
are defendants, the undersigned, trustees
named in said decree. will offer at public sale,
on the premises, situate in Mount Airy dis
trict. near Mount Olive Church, on the public
county road leading from TayorsviIle to
Mount Olive Church, and about 3 miles from
Watersville, on The b. X Q. R. R., on
THURSDAY, 18th day of MARCH, A. d.
1908, at o'clock, p m, all that valuable
farm, containing
1913 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the home farm of which Charles I.
Flemming late of Carroll county, Md, died
seized and possessed. 1t Is improved by a
Frame Weatherboarded House,
containing rooms and hall, 4 ..A !
bank barn, 35x50 feet; corn II IfssnI1S
house aud wagonshed, 2OX2o &az4=AAzL41sssle44
feet carriage house, meat house, hen house
and all other usual outhuildingS. About 50
acres is in good timber land; there Is a never
failing spring of water. \ public county road
borders two-thirds Of the property, and it lies
in such shape that YOU can see all over the
farm l. Is ~ sG'u Isl'i ., GU ''I,s'o C'
seutfl' !" Gnu,g, S''i, s 49, -, G,,,i =
tirs,.ciass farm.
On the same day, and immediately after
the sale OF the above described farm, aud on
The premises OF The home farm the under,
signed. trustees, viii offer all that tract Of land
(adioiuing the home farm containing
L ACRES AND 50 SQUARE PERCHES
/ 4 rrv
district, on a public county road leading from
Tayiorsvilr to Mount Olive Church, and
about miles from Natersvlllr. station on
the b. .. X r: improved 10y new e.
Frame Nca'acrboarded House FL
shape, ws,h rooms: stable. buggy house,
meat house aud men mouse, al 10 tair eouli-
lion; well % water a me dwelling land IN iaIr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

eminent the statistics Of grain crops OF the
South in 1902. The total values are a fol-
lows:
Product. Bushels Value
Coru............5 SOP, 49,, 609 ... S276. 553, 1914
Wheat......... AS. S72, PIT. IS, O69. 6lg
Rye............ 1852. S92. ........ 975,5
Oals........... Sc. lis, 672........ 20, 252, 265
Ii addition to grain, the South raised 81,
S97, 555 bushels of Irish potatoes, valued at
Sl4, ZIG, I69, 3, 9O5. 423 tons of hay, valued at
SAG, 734, FOG, and $50, 25S, s9S pounds of to-
bacco, valued at S63, S43, OPS. The total for
these three items added to the total for grain
makes 1886, 545, 1872, or approximately, about
one. half of the total value of the agricultural
products of the South. In this report no
mention is made of the cotton crop, of sweet
potatoes-the yield of which in the South is
much larger than the yield of Irish potatoes
of sugar, rice and fruit crops. These figures
show that the grain crop of the South-corn,
wheat, oats and rye-is about the same in
value as an average cotton crop, but the
growth of diversified farming in the South
promises within a few years to make the value
of these crops much larger than that ofcotton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
week days only.
STOPS 10 hand only Baltimore passengers.
Sunday Trains

on sunday trains viii leave Hilan station at e.Sa
a NJ and . =, m, Westminster Ills e. m. 4l6 p.
nl arriving at Union Bridge at llij a. N. aud $50
% M Leave Union Bridge at As u. m. and 405 p.
m Westminster 72l d. and Asa p. M arriving
~ Hillgn station at 9 % a. and 6.15 ?.
Frederick Division Peunsy lyania K. l. DAILY
C.pt eslInl2 g. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
wife At SIS 50 and 1910 a. and As and ESQ
p n. Trains for TRueytowu, Littiestowu and
Columbia leave BruCeviie go a m and SIS p IN.
Through trains for Hanover AMI Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore. daily except sunday, at 7-25 a NJ and
Ss2 2. IA. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
SUNDAY. at IU.l2 a. IN,
Passengers for and from Chervy Run, Williams
port. +. g. and informed ate points, from and for
stations east Of fiaEertown change AZ Hagcrstpwn.
Orders for baggage calls can be left al Ticket
once. No. 2iS East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
F. ;. LANDSTREET,
Nice-Prcsident and General Manager.
B. H. GREwoLD. Gent Passenger Agent oc4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
TRUSTEES' SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In Westminster. Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of the decree passed by the Cir
cult court for Carroll county, in Equity, and
passed in cause No 1899 equity, wherein Will
liam ID. Biggs and others are plaintiffs and
Emma J. Baust and others are defendants,
the undersigned, trustees, will offer at public
sale. at the property. on Pennsylvania avenue,
in Westminster, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sth, 1908,
at clock p. ~. the following two parcels
of land. of which Henry B. Riegel died seized
and possessed;
First. lot or parcel Of land situated on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, in Westminster, Car
roll county, Maryland. containing One fourth
of an Acre of Land. more or less, and i'm
proved by Two aud a-haIt
A \ story brick dwelling house,
k7itt e1ssas5k iugs. There is water in the
house. The lot is "a double one and offers
space for another building. The whole is Il
most desirable investment. The premises are
at present occupied by Mr.. Charlie, Stouch.
Second. a lot of unimproyed lud in
Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland, con
tanning
> ACRES. ROOD AND "a PERGHES,
situated on the New Windsor road. opposite
The property of William 4. Cunningham,
Esq, and adjoining the properties OF Mrs
Await and Nr. Vim. H. YiugIing These
lots are fine building sites.
Terms of Sale-Oue third cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof 10y the
court. aud the residue IN two equal payments
of six months and one year from the daN OF
sale or ali cash at the option Of the pgr
chaser; the credit payments 70 bear interest
from the day Of sale, and to be secured by The
notes OF the purchasers. with approved Sc
curiy.
J. WESLEY BIGGS.
DAVID II. WAREHlME,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

B-aHC Com. SEa~. Foods
b. k Pos .rs tr4ekrI at-- aH la
-Fr.sa Corn. EAr Gara.U and
KEEPER & SULLIVAN.
w M and c.. & P. Telephones 80 s. % E. MAIN ST.
FREE DELIVERY. [Jan l7l WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Value OF Southern Crops.

The Southern Farm Magazine of Baltimore
has compiled from official reports of the gov
eminent the statistics Of grain crops OF the
South in 1902 The total values are a. fol-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

sod. Improved hys Frame Weather
baAT.5al House. containing raaua>, 7 shape
meat house. wagon she'd, 1HNzo fesl, 'eE -ta
bic. az 10 lar condition. Wei ct ~aicy on
one aad srrioE u sagcT oa tar other. Aboat
IA acres b, rs zHai timber On fae isrn cons
tanning fbe brick buildings Ahaa, - acres Is
iu good f5uBrr Ca tAe other riacs. lhl. farm
Is 70 5 cnod stats oi gusfvaBaa. Frgst Of Ali
ksa5s ay1H botL farms fhe.e FARMS are ST.
asgs Convenient 'a lhgrch. schHe. and stores.
Mail 70 delivered ~ residence by the Baral
Free Delivery. These farm. are sell worthy
fa,. attention 81 p4rchaSsrs- NJ FFem ssiug
v5H csHs-ui THAI the purchaser shall have iUl-
mediate possession IT the land 60 PISS ost
spring crops Tie grs~sHg grain sliI ba re-
served a, Nr e.. A. F.emmgaz the 1uurr
81 sane All taxes Nl.. T. pal4 py irusfrcs.
Terms 80 sale -pac third psrt # the Far
chase money Oh o. paid nn Ihs asF u sale ur
upon tbr rat hCAiiaH thereof Isl fhe C9Grs,
bal4ure. aus.-sh,ri 70 b. paid ir pae yrsT. sud
ihe 0thsr o1e-thirt 10 tao years from the DAY
at sale, she cTsf,i layrarats 60 b. secured 90
the satisfaction Uf che trustees. sud tg beaT
aiercst from the day oi sale, so TOE shgic ut
ihe pa5ehzsr money can b. pad % eash. uPou
the ratification ~ sale By tie csaFt. ~ she 1p.
ilur 81 The parCaa,r- ~ psrrhzserf-
A cash deposit oi $50 dt s1G BE- required
from, each purchaser ~ tbg pragrEsy. ur
certified check received "a .lea thereof
Fas farther particulars esi nHn .bc tras
tees. residing on the properties oF call apau
~ address 1r1r.- y. >tscA sialv, Attorney,
Wr~u.aster. Nd
WILLIAM A. FLEMING.
GEORGE A. FLEMING.
GEORGE L. STOCkSbALE.
Trustees
EivarI Mercer. Aue'. abI1-,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
J. WESLEY BIGGS.
DAVID Il MAREHIMI

J. NJ. Reifsniier, Bond & Parke. Solicitors.
iab7-tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MAR
KET FOR A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
For Nail subscription.
A CREAM SEPARATOR

lsvaluabis according Go thu
amount ai money d makes
Tor VOC.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22

The call for The extra session Of
Congress TO convene on Noyem Ser
8 will be issued by the President
next Tuesday, 1t is now practic.
ally certain that tho session win
be devoted exclusively to Tho con.
slderation OF the Cuban reciproci.
ty treaty and 10 The Chinese, Amer.
lcan treaty which has lust been
signed by our minister at pckinc
and which the presiden; will nrob.
ably submit at once to the Senate
There will be 90 financial legis.
lation and any relief in that dir.
ection must come from Secre,arv
Shaw who is quite willing TO exor.
else the new and uDsuspected pow.
ers which he claims are vested IL
the head Of the Treasury depart.
mem. Ii seems certain that Sill
will pass which will make tho
treaty with Cuba effective. The
beet sugar interests have with
drawn their opposition, and the
independent cigar manufacturers.
who oppose the change in the duty
on tobacco, on the ground that Il,
aids the trust which owns the
Havana factories, will be unable to
cause any real obstruction. Tho
session promises e DO very live
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22
Editor CaEssrr

Pleas agliish .tse
monthly reports Of Stubs seneo.
beginning Aug II, 1908. And
ending Sept. IL, 1908.
No. enrolled male 20. female
10, total G3.
No. cases hardness 20, corporal
punishments 0, truancy 0
Total No, days attendance 1866,
average daily attendance SO
For the msnth beginning Sept.
II. 1908 and ending Oct. 8, 1903.
No. enrolled male 20. female AZ,
total o..
No. days attendance by all pupils
1886, average daily attendance
so
TArdiness 80 truancy 0 corporal
punishment0 0.
must say shst ! am well pleased
with Stubhs school. Pupils are
doing splendid work. | extend a
special invitation to all the patrons
to come and visit US.
Very Respy.
Edgar Williams.
Teacher.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22
MOUNTAIN GROVE NE VS..
by MARY AND LILLE. "


Aind I'D. and friendly CORES.
pondents after three weeks abseuce
III core again with my few hap
penlngs'
You bet old jack frost visited US
last night Saturday night,)
Little Miss Nellie Depuo visited
IN Cabool Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Lola Mckinney returned
10 her home near Sargent Satur.
Gay after two weeks visit at Ri.
ley Depue's.
Miss Little Bailey of Alice Mo
is here having her eyes treated
they are improving nicely.
Miss Dollie Depue is staying at
DR.. Tiilins.
Misses Mabel Pettigrew and
Docia harhey of CabooI were in
Mountain Grove Saturday.
Mrs. n. S. Depuo is visiting in
Kansas City.
James Simpson has returned
from Kansas City.
Miss Maud Klaivitter was the
guest of Misses Lou Alice and Ida
Green last week.
Riley Depue went 10 Houst.n
Monday on business.
James Milligau went to Pitts.
burg Kansas last week after his
TWO little daughters, Cora and Ma.
bel.
Wonder If Mary Depuc and Lii.
li'Hrittyy' got home all right SIM.
day night from Mt. Home. Did
you girlsY ha, ha, yes | know Won
g'rls got home ali right but poor
Lizzie Fieldon her little heart was
almost broken.
Inc twelve year old son of Tom
welch of this City, was the victim
OF serious accident the other dav
together with another boy he was
hunting and the shot gun he was
carrying, was accidently discharg.
ca. The shot struck young Welob I
es hand taking OF par. Of tbei
third finger and completely dis.
troyed the fourth finger.
VIII close hoping ior more news
next week.
Bye bye all ye happy correspon. |
dents, we hope to hear from eyerv
one of'yoa next week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22

Our School. ahou, 40 81 si
n VERY pleasant tpp Sat. we enjoy
cd visiting the JAH-Ville PRINTisa
OFFICE and al agreed they learned
several things.
We certainly enjoyed the pro-
gram rendered and especially Rev.
CARROTS Flag talk" ] think
every one was benefited and MI
were glad they went.
We have ordered 80 inch bell
and hope to hear II ringing y -
bout a month.
Our school seems to be enjoying
its work and We rcgret having TO
disband for two days, still we feel
that our "Teacher's Association"
will pay US.
The Brushy Knob Sunday School
re organized Sunday with TIE fol-
lowing officers in charge; Sppt. Mrs.
NJ. " Robertson. Asst. Supt. Mrs.
Ada Williams; Secy and Treas
Miss Noda Ore. Choister, Mr..
Jesse Fry. Teachers wilt ho Sc.
lec,cd next Sabbath.
Singing every Sunday eve o.
clock and Sunday School opens At
230 followed by B. Y. p. e which
was organized with tho following
officers in charge; Pres. NJ. Am
mie Ore; Vice Pres. Miss frankie
Robertson; Sec'y Miss Noda Ore;
Treas Miss Laura Robertson: Choir,
lister Mr., Jesse Fry.
We have had quite an Interesting
series OF meetings. services Of Rev.
Jordan which has encouraged us
aud NO are more willing 10 put
our shoulders to the wheel.
We expect to havo prayer meet.
ing every Wednesday night, and
Sunday school aud b. Y P. T.,
evory Suoday evening.
Rev, Jordan, B. S. s. Missionary
and colporter, is an able speaker
and VIC hope no will come again
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22

-''Ot sSFy
s'e2. ! be presented
rs s. 'es''oq oi CongrcsE
-riF icrmer alto! III
neg general q Ap1ona has the oN
loving 70 say Of his territory. '0uM
people desire statehood but no,
association with New 'Iexice. n j.
cant get into the Union except ma
consolation with New Mexico. Nh
prefer staying a territory indie lini,ey,N
Oar population is Anelo.Say,uJ
New Mexico has A preponderance
Mrxicans. Between them and US \
no such congcnlal leekng as shout
exist between the citizens of a s,n,
Besides, Tie consolation womb
work 70 our detrment; we would j.
ouivoted on every important quey
ton, and would be reiega,ed 10 /
very inferior position.
One OF the most serious problem|
which conironts our crmy is that d|
desertlon' During the last year 4 ,067
soldiers, o. nearly 6 per cent of hf
entlre enlisted force, deserted. The
percentage Ct desertion has shown
an increase from 4, Sto (, 9, or Il
per cent Discussing the subject,
Inspector General G.. II. Burton saws
it IS the opinion Of this office that
there is no real cause on the part If
the government for the desrr,ion Of /
SINGLE soldier. In fact, no soldiers
IN the world are as well fed; clothed.
housed and cared for as ours. The
principal cause for desertion in the
Department Of Texas are the lack Of
amusemcnls and recreation at isol,,.
ed frontier posts; the close proximity
oi The posts to a foreign country at.
'ioFdlnn near and safe retreat 70,
deserlers; and the abolition of the
cahteen feature Of the post exchange,
causing he establishment of MINER.
Gus low groegeries in the immediate
vicinity OF the posts where no re.
Straint can l,e kept on the soldier
ana where drunkenness and gamb
hing are encouraged until the soldic,
becomes so deeply involved that h.
deserts to escape the consequences
The general believes that the bes'
cure for the epidemic of desertior
would be the removal OF the limita.
ton o. two years as the time in which
a deserter may be punished ard the
fixing OF the penalty al imprisonment
at hard labor for not less than two
nor more than five years in a mill
tary prison like that formerly main
tanned ii Fort l.eavenworth. 1t has
been pointed out, however, that tie
better plan Us TO remove the causes
rather than to Iuflict severe penalIie:
In the hope that the soldier will re.
man IN the army as the alternative
OF the risk OF lncurring them. The
soldier who serves the countr,
through fear Of punishment is no
apt to be a very good one.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22
7. THE CR,EssET
E0WLER MISSOURI
L0cAz L0RE

Our home school is meeting with
good success.
Mrs VIM. Easter left for Wis
II TO her relatives in Kansas on
last Tuesday.
TIE bonorod son Of Mr.. Harvey
Daks paid this OEvcE q pleasant
visi, on last Tuesday.
Tho columns OF the CREssaT are
open to school notes or reports at
oil times.
Mrs. John Franklin and little
son JoSsee were pleasant callers on
last Wednesday.
II. Fl, Mccall arrived home on
Sunday evening last; from his trip
to Kansas.
Our school teacher Mr.. Piercy
visited tho I'D. on last Friday eve,
and reported success in the school
room.
Mr.. Bsrress of Brushy Knob
was q pleasant caller at this Or.
FIoE on last Wednesday and left q
bill fer lumber
Mira. Mccall arrived at home on
last Friday, and her presence was
appreciated in our meeting on
Sunday at tho Arbor.
We are glad to hear that our
sister nsighborhood- Brushy Knob,
is 10 tho line Of push and enter.
prise and sociabllity. Sunday
School there now, singing and a
b. Y. Z. U. This speaks for the
people At Brushy Knob-We cob.
graduate you good people.
Charley Horton is suffering
somewhat from sore hand, Char.
Icy visited this OFFICE on last
Tuesday. His presence seemed
natural, as be has been a compost.
tor in this OFFICE,
We wish oil who will and can or
at least one in every neighbor.
hood would devote a tew Items for
the CRIasEr 10 time Of our power
~, We surely will appreciate it a.
We do those that already lend us a
helping hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, teach.
srs of Brushy Knob and Stubs
schools, are having success, SO VIZ
are informed by good citizens.
Orr short acquaintance with .hem
teach US that they are accomplished
teachers. While here or the 18th. |
we had the privilege Of their
honor's with their school visiting
the CREssET OFFICE.
There will be pie supper at the
JAH.Ville Arbor on the night Of |
the oath. That is next Saturday |
night. Come one come all, and all |
the young ladies and married la
dies also, that will and can bring
pies and cakes. The proceeds will
60 for the church and church pur-
poses. BY order Of committee. i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22

E.
,
.,, ,.
.u ~
,,; .
- ,o
''
Nv 80 20 ooD'o''0u ~ ioP'o
tVes from colorado, Massachusetts,
California, Tennessee, North Car
dim. Ok,,boma p.nnsnl,.,i.
Missouri aud Two from South Car
oIlna Tho contestants from the
first and Seventh d,s,rir.s of $ou,b
caro,,,. a. ,.,r,l;,.na oa,oa
!,
~
W." '"o ue'''orr""' heit CLAIMS
are SUBSTANTIALLY the same, namely,
that while forth five Dor cent al
the white vote was coonted Isss
ma, . - -.
~ ""' 'ou"'eo'
~ caso 81 NORM carolina IKE
"'s' '"'oiVcs tne laws IN the
tbeir nornose . ra.t.,n,io 49,.
oolo,od ro,o
Mr.. u erbert II. ID PIERCE, Third
Assistant Secretary of State has
visited large numbrr OF United
States Coosulates in Europe to SOC
what charges might be made in The
interests OF the service His re.
port has net yet been made public
but in an interview be tells Some
OF The Recommendations which he
:" - '0""7 '"'hA ~ very essen
" '"" o'' 'oD"0'S Snoulu pe
'"'' ~ SA'a'y ''ohe, ana mat all
''o'"' w ''es ''0u'u ~ 10 'ne gov
o'no'o"'' compensation TO coo
'u'' - 'Aos' '"s0S Sno0'd 90 larger
All the vice and deputy consuls
should be American citizens ~
sGch important position should not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22
NOTICE.,

Ot Dunlops Cescara Compound.
Dr.. Clarke's Lite Balsam.
FDr Dunlops King Of PAIN.
Eromo Nervolene,
DR., Dunlops Liver Pills.
Russian Rose Balm,
Dr.. Bachman's Vermifuge Confec tons
DR.. Dunlop's Quick Relief.
Y $, Medicine Cos. Quinine Pills,
Worm Vermifuge.
For sale by John Volner. Agent near
Gravel Point, Mo Tex CO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-22

Our State Department has re-
qaested France to permit Consul
General Skinner to land at Djibuti
with arms ammunition and gifts for
King Menelik Mr.. Skinner must
pass through French territory in Or
der to get to Ahyssinia. 1t is expect
ed that France will allow him to take
his presents which he will take 10
the negro monarch, Is handsome
silver plate, about three feet in diam.
oler, upon which is engraved tie in.
v'tanon Of the St. Louis Exposition
officers for Abysslnia 10 take bar, IN
the exposition Mr.. Skinner win
leave about October rs Re viii
take merchant ship to AlexandGa,
Egypt, and viii be taken from there
10 the East African coast on vessel
designated by.the Navy Department.
II Is expected that he will make an
important commercial agreements
with King Meuel;e.