davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25
"a TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE"

THE . PHILADELPHIA newspapers
L have been giving Governor Penny
packer what sporting circles would call
ia touch Of high life" He had no
sooner signed the new libel law which
was designed TO suppress cartoons of
the Philadelphia pattern, than all Of
the dailies in that serene old city pro
ceeded to illustrate their contempt for
PennypacAer and his law.
If the governor had any notion that
he was going to stop pictured derision
Of himself he has recovered from his
delusion By this time. Nelan, the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

Not midst warfare's thrilling strain
Was this mans life laid down
But his dying words, 1T was noe OF the
traiu''
Tell Of duty nObly done.
Oh, great the reward Of the hero-sOui
OF him who COnQueOrs the coward self.
Though he tread the Wiuepress to reach
the goal
OF triumphant Unselfshness.
And the Master who hath said. BE We
steadfast,"
He. his servant will commend,
For greater love hath no man than this
That ne lay down his life for friend 81
PocateUo. Ida, May %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used fer sixty years
with never-failing success by millions %
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething IFS value is incalcula
bic. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and Wind
colo. BY giving health to the child 1t
rests the mother. Price . cents q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

a poor, unfortunate negro by the
name of John Dixon was driven out
Of his home by mob the other night.
Still. we haven't heard any howl of
protest from the northern papers about
it. You see. the negro lived in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

The governor of Wisconsin, in a veto
message, scores the legislative lobby
ist roundIy Perhaps the governor has
not been properly approached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

A New York servant girl who has
just been left a fortune amounting to
nearly $1,000 announces that she viii
not get married. that she Will learn
French, that she viii travel in Europe
and that she will give literally to
charity Let US hope she will be able
to make good all along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

Mayor Thompson having approved
the resolution increasing the pay Of
the city teamsters, those who are driv-
ing sprinkling carts will have good
time anticipating the good things in
store for them. From present indica-
tons there won't be much doing in
the line Of realization for a long time
TO come. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

At last the end of the Union Pacific
boilermakers' strike is in sight. The
basis Of the agreement between the
company and the men, published in
The Sunday Herald, seems eminently
fair to both sides. It is practically
certain that all the strikers will return
to work within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25

The fact that the grocery jObbers are
engaged in a rate war ought to enable
everybody to eat freely for little
while, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25
CSteinway Piano used.)

SOLOSs JOnn y MCCLELLAN, OrganlSL
and Accompanies.
(Steinway Piano used.)
European press notices follow:
London Musical Courier: Her voice is
of excellent quality, rich and full She
should soon make a name for herself in
the musical world
LIE GaUlOis (Paris): g a
beautiful voice that has brought her the
greatest success
lie Figaro (Paris)- Nile Ramsey
achieved a great triumph
DeUtsche Warte CBerlinD: "A rich and
mellow voice of remarkable range q"
a great success"
The German Times: I'VE predict for
Miss Ramsey early rank with our very
best American singers"
The English and American Gazette pa
Tis): "a charming soprano voice which
she cleverly manages
Musical Courier CNew York;: Miss EN-
ma Ramsey, a young Salt Lake City So
pranO, gave a concert in Paris with graft
fviDg success glorious
dramatic soprano"
ADMISSION-To lower floor and gal
leries-5O Cents
Four hundred reserved seats in the rear
gallery and first row in gallery, 81. Tick
cts on sale at all music stores and at
tabernacle on night Of concert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25
GEORGE STEWART. HERO.

Is any salt Laker right sure he
knows what dust is2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

4 delightful surprise birthday sagiai 49,
given At she home OF Clayton Dancer, April
:s}!h, IN honor Of their daughter Elizabeth. g
being her tenth anniversary. The Afternoon
was speu, IN playing games Of different kinds
and chniIiag. Al o clock the guests ~ofe
invited 10 The diniakrUom in I.aFtAks Of re-
ff~shmsui.. ~hich we're SERVED "a abundance.
after which they departed aHt stshrd 'hetF
little friead mAuy more happy b.rthaass.
Those present wer. Clayton Dannes sad ~iis,
Mrs. Abraham DAnasr. Mrs. John Biehl OF
Westminster; Ms. Appler, Mrs LoEae. Mr.
Cushing. The teacher aud female scholars III
this place, were also preseai. Mss Bertha
WiiheroE. teacher, Bertha panurr, COTiH"c
Dnvall, Grace Lippy, Cora Daaner. Ethel
Willet, IaRae Myers, DAISY Bieai. LiEale
nanner, Hattie Wiilel, Mildred EaglAr. kaie
DuvAl. Mary Wagner. Maggie Cuabbs, Eve.
line Brown. Hollis i.eisi-r. Irene Dauner,
Scllman Biehl, Harry and Wilmer Daaaer.
The series Of meetlaes conducted 10 he
hall at this place this seek, BY Elder Charles
Ronsack, Of Westminster, are sell attended,
aud the house Is crowded every uigui.
On Monday morning las, the milk tram,
shiIe nearing Aedford, came in contact with
one Of E1 Sheriff Haines eo~s. bat fortunate
" the Gov ~zs not seriously hart,
Mrs David Eugar entertained At tea last
Tuesday afternoon ih~ following: John Sea.
seney aud wife. Of LinWood; Israel Crime
har, and vile. Of Union Bridge; Elder Charles
Bonsack. Of Westminster. Ms. Rachel Foalz.
OF Double Pipe Greek, and Amos Wampier
and wIfe.
Milton Myers aud wife, Harry DevilbiSs
and family. and Miss Ada GeimaS,, al Of
Pleasant Valley spent last Sunday NJ FrsRk
II. Willet's, Mediord.
Miss Hattie Willet is spending week in
New Windsor visiting her uncle. Claude Will.
Miss Elsie Roop, OF Spring Mil, j. the guest
Of Miss Lillian Wampler. near Mediord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
HoackSville Items.

W ~ere visited BY hoe sho-sr SasdAy
evening.
Mr.. John " Abbott aai Ms. ". II. :.
AlixJre sprui Lass Tag.day ~,ib gess D. M
Bro-niaE and J. T. N,ison.
Rn. ShadrT spent Thursday 10 Baiumure-
Wa. AeColRm aud uIie. of Westminster.
sprml Tuesday with r. W. BachuAn and wifc
joan W SlocksdSle and Grant Buchsr
have cold % patent potato aHd iraig sprAyers.
Mss Asry Bzsirr VI Baltimore. speEt =
.r~ days ~lIh Der pArruts, Mr. aud Ms. Fred
BasipF
Herbert B, Davidson has completed a
course al the Bryant & Sadler's BasiaeS, Col.
legr.
Jesse Bro~n, ~ho has been sick, IS eoaya.
lesciug
Wn. Grumbine and zifr. q Westminster.
,peu, the past Saturday and SuadAy ~i,h her
Parents, john W Abbott aud vile.
The Young minister preached bis first ser
mon at Wesley Chapel iasg SUNDAY. to a large
audience and the sermon was a very eloquent
one.
Mr. aud Mr. Shipley. 81 Flnksburg. aud
Mr.. AMI Mn. Wan. Shipley. OF Baltimore,
spent SUNDAY ~iih Carroll Heriug and wifr,
OF Meadow Yie~ Mills
John Taylor moved i0io his new house last
week. He has beauIihed bis place very much.
Those who visited NJ Peter Buchanan :
last Sunday we're 4. I. Hunt and wife,
Mas. Theodore Hooper. Of Baltimore, Roy
SpangIer. OF Hanover. Pa; George H. Ca
pie. Of Westminster.
julia Sullivan spent the pas, week With her
parents, Patrick Sullivan and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
proeseainrx ., me sehool Board.

The School Commissioners held their reg
ulAr meeting lzss Moaa4y. the tsA instant.
The irsi meeting 10 Nay Is the iine shea the
Board Sis vacancies, makes changes, or re-
appoints the trustees og The local schools
In very nearly al eases the trustees Tor the
past yeaF have beoH fAithfai. hzvs sisea sycc'zl
Aiirniian "a The schools aud ther have Addsa
VERY much and been aa Indispensable tacsor
.s making the scaool ~oFk - along sssooihly
and successfully. The Baar5 ~As very con.
sentative 10 dealing STE she .abj~es, Ani lci,
the trustees Hsaia3y A. 'h~y ~sre before
IT, Ns3i.sbafg. y. q Cash p1as appoiH1~3
IN pIscc q J. d EnSie I'D IA. p hoib
uAs addeI TaHcyfoua. Robert : MekIn-
ury 10 gbs Place q Dr.. No,t.r. decvasrs.
Al CraabeJty . w~s iheakAs ,hr bcs' rrsalts
miEhi be reached by p.acanE toe school IN ias
hands ~ Cun asisssanrr FFsd D. Miller
Sprtag Dale Seas,o5. Joka BurAll N place q
DAVID Y. Saang- Al WrnsE, Samarl Rover
~ riAr~ uf J II. ~sarnrrs a. SpTaasylti-.
Jrsas e. Nsi1-s Ia p4srv 81 =. X Efusurrr
mAns 81 Pspc Gu.rk. jcAa Sssac iR place pi
Abraham Cas'ssf. a. Oak and. Jacob Brlansicn
burs 10 place 4 J. J. kaIegs a. Slack 3,
Mi.taa Beaneii ia plar~ q ;. D. Ss.plry At
Rs--~es .. A lgusf Gr+rii 70 place % Wa pcssi
bass - hsrB~y, !. Y. Eyics IN glaer oil. ".
Reck; q, FraakHh. John y kas.er, Jszs- y
wevbrghl and J. ; Frork ~rF~ apgoiafra
For >ykcsul.e. Hsnry Tel ant ChAr'rs V
ls-ss'eE, zEi for uIDs B1dEv, pr ". Barbas
Brsssn. ". u Eag.-hssu sai " Wolf
Il - taorv In line -iTh psupTleiy - sol a.
la for The trustees So sat antil aitrr the
Bard erecting MAJ before 'h~y select The
tcsears Ter th- t1l.1@guE ss4r- T. sayr then
selves tFvuhic and disaF E-o.uJHras. g ~yz.l
% @rli i5r irachrfs 81 sail asFll aigs9 The zp
pssntmrnl ~ TRUSTEES ia MAJ before thsy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
UrpnanS' Court.

Monday. May i-lhe last will aud iesta.
meui Of John ". Evans, deceased, was ad
mitted 10 probate.
William Flickiuger. administrator of Bar
barA f. Mikesell, deceased, settled first aud
final account
Tuesday, May 5.-Charles F. Rooms, ad.
ministrat0r of L. Elizabeth koons, deceased,
reported sale Of personality, and settled first
and FINAL account.
The last will and testament Of JOHN Baird,
deceased. was admitted to probate aud letters
lestamenlary thereon, were granted TO Lizsie
Baird.
Martha X. Yinglng and Harvey F. Hull,
administrators OF Jonas F. Yingling, deceased,
reported sale of personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Thomas Upton, deceased. were granted to
Charles V. Upton and William Z. B. Upton,
who returned inventory of money.
Mary l.. Motter, executrix of George T.
Motter, deceased. returned inventories of
personal property, debts aud money.
Mamie Babylon. administrators Of John T.
Babylon, deceased, returned inventories of
personal property and money, aud received
order to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Gambler Items.

Misses Coda Barnes and Netiie Slasmau
represented Providence c. +. Society AZ the
National Convention, Washington, ID. C., this
week They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Jabez y. Barnes
Memorial Day services will be held at Prov
idence Church on Friday, May 18th.
George 4 Benson aud James ). Grimes
have each purchased graphophones aud every
evening they give free entertainments, much
TO the delight OF our citizens.
George II. Barnes Is making preparations
to build an addition to his dwelling.
George f. Benson has had his diningroom
aud bedroom repapered. Matthews Myers,
of Westminster, did the work.
Some person or persons have so behuled
themselves as TO rob the graves OF Providence
Cemetery of flowers. Should the miscreants
be caught they will be dealt with according TO
law.
Benson L Griffee are selling quite a number
of farming implements.
Quite a lot of interest in the mayOralty cleo
ton in Baltimore WAS taken IN our village,
many gentlemen, as we'll as ladies, remaining
al the telephone office until late at night to
get the returns.
Contractors have begun quarrying stone and
excavating for the county bridge at Beasman )
Ford.
Miss Lily Bellison, of Woodberry, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. S. W. Parrish, near here.
James 5. Grimes aud wife visited her par.
ents, at Pikesville, this week.
Charles Monroe, son and daughter, of
Frankintown, visited Mr.. Monroes brother
Samuel of this place, last Saturday and Sun
day.
n. Benson, of Westminster, is here looking
after the interest of his farm adjoining our
village.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Manual Iraininr s,hool Exhisl,.

After the entertainment a. the Westminster
High School Uu Thursday night those who
attended we're invited O. vicw the surk OF the
pupils ~ the Manual Trlliuing Schuoi Some
had seen the work Of their usn children. bat
none realized hos ynrird and extensive was
the scope Of The training. and the display vas
q revelation. Those who had imagined that
manual training wHs merely fad IN educa-
iional work. al once realized i5s practical hene-
hts The eve and band are trained Ia a use
ful line. aud tie practical benefit Wa saown in
the many articles % beauty aud utility displayed
ON the long tables. Prof r. A. Hidey. ia
charge OF the school. j. enluruily qualified
for the position. as the work OF has pupils
demonstrated. lie hrst iusirucis Ia surk in
paper. sud carries the pupils along By steady
progression through squares. cubes, pyramids,
&c, 10 cardboard. Then TO wood designs.
on up 10 stools, tables, book eases aud other
useful articles. One OF the most useful Of the
asticles shown, ia view Of the system OF the
free rural delivery ia Carroll, Is = 1ah box
Then there arc key racks. waste baskets, aud
4 great variety Of articles. In the ornamental.
line, done by the girls, Is aumber Of pjctura
frames. IN burnt wood, few Of which have
flowers in their natural eulor.
There was exhibited 10 connection With the
manual training display, some work Of the
High School pupils, embracing bookkeeping,
arithmetic, algebra, geometry and map draw.
ing. The work was neat and clean and was
done in the regular course ofsiudies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Narrow Escape From Fire-Death of Two
Elderly Ladies, Etc.

On Friday of last week, we had almost
big fire in our village Henry Willets little
girl was up stairs. got hold of some matches
aud set the window curtains on fire. Miss
Carrie koontz happened TO pass the house
aud gave the alarm. The neighbors got wafer
and soon had the fire under control. A few
minutes longer and the house would have
been burned down and about six or eight
more as the wind was very high.
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman and Mr.. j. Harvey
Maus are attending Synod in Clear Spring,
Washington county, Nd, this week, conse-
quently there will be no services in the Re
formed Church next Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Bowman died at the home of
George Zepp, near Melrose, on Thursday of
last week, and was brought to this place for
burial on Sunday She was 50 years, l l
months and 10 days old. Services were held in
the Reformed Church. Rev. j. Stewart Hart
man officiating.
Mrs. Mary Jane Messenger, wife of Samuel
j. Messenger. died at her home, near Union
Mills, on Sunday, May 8, after lingering i'll
ness of dropsy. aged 81 years, . months and
3 days. She was buried in this place Wednes.
day Services were held in the Lutheran
Church, Rev. VIM. II. Ehrhart officiating.
She was a good mother and q consistent mem
Der Of the Lutheran Church. She is survived
by her husband aud SIX children, Mrs. Oliver
Bowman. Of Silver Run; Artie, of North Da-
kota: Maggie, MolIie, Jacob and Franklin at
home.
Mrs Levi J. Motter is still confined TO her
bed. but is improving slowly.
kemper 4 Feeser moved their saw and
shiugle- mill to Bachmau's Valley, on the lot
they bought Of Mr.. Palmer. and will saw lum-
Der and shingles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Harker,S NIL liens.

There gill be meeting a. GFeen valley
sek0olhouse next Sunday afternoon 81 tao
clock 90 organize a Sunday school. Il the
~raihrr should be unfavoabIe &, will be The
tolio~iug Sunday al two o clock.
Mr. Vim. II. MAus has beea suffering the
past ~rek nth neuralgia,
John lexis, Of litt.estnNu. Pi., has been
dong some repairing 10 john II. Markers
mill his SeeN.
Emra and John. sons OF George II. Volt,
OF this place. killed blaeksnake th's seek
which measured feet riches.
Wesley Hahu, OF Hahu's mill. - able 10 ~
oal again. lie has been cOnhued 10 the house
since March with malaria, but Is much lm'
proved under the care OF DR.. Birnie-
Jacob H1steiter. ~hO Is = student ~ a med.
zeal college ia Phtadelphia, visited bis aunt,
Mrs George II. Wolf Last Tuesday he was
one OF the graduates Of his class, and will re-
ceiye his diploma the 2OIh of May.
Minor Crebbs. OF Pilisburg, Pa, who Wis
lied his mother, Mrs. William II. MAus, last
week. returned to his home last Monday.
Wm. Unger and wife, OF Pleasant Valley,
visited James Unger last Sunday.
Wm. Babylon aad wife, OF Mayberry, Wis
ited VIM Marker aud wife last Sunday.
Miss Mary Hahn. OF Hahn's mill, visited
Mrs. Samuel II. Eekard Wednesday aud gave
some very fine music on the piano. Miss Mary
will 90 10 Baltimore next week 10 the hospital
for treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. John H. Marker had young chicken
which was born with four perfect feet and
legs last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

THEOLOGICAL COMMENCEMENT:
Large Attendance -Baccalaureate and
Alumni Serm0nS-Fine MuSic-DiplO-
mas, Prizes, &c.

NoiwiIh standing the threatening weather
last Sunday the Methodist Protestant Church
was filled with an apprecaiive audience, who
gathered to participate in the twentieth com
mencement of the Westminster Theological
Seminary. Rev. DR.. Hugh Latimer Elder
dice, president of the Seminary, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon from the text Fol
low Me- 1t was full of practical advice to
the young men who were about to go out into
the world as teachers, and he also gave them
some instruction what to avoid, especially of
securing personal following.
Rev Claude Cicero Douglas,.A. NJ, B. D.,
professor in the Seminary, delivered the
alumni sermon at p. m. At s p. IN. Mon
day the reunion and banquet of the Stockton
Literary Society was held A literary aud
musical program was rendered.
On Tuesday morning the Board of Gov
ernors elected Rev. DIR. II. C. Cushing, of
Sudey Springs, Va, professor of systematic
and practical theology, aud ReY. j. l.. Mills
Il member of the board in place OF the late
DIR. E. J. Drinkhouse.
In the evening every available place in the
church was crowded, the occasion being the
commencement. The exercises were singing
by the students; prayer by Rev. c. d. Sink
inson; Clayborue Phillips delivered the class
Grafton, taking for his theme Truth and
Probability" Diplomas were given to Au
brey Franklin Hess. St. Mary'S, W Va;
George Joseph Hooker, Baltimore; Richard
Larkin Shipley, Baltimore; Franklin Porter
Krauss, Alexandria, Va, aud Clayborne
Phillips, Kent Island, Nd. The last two
named graduated with the degree Of Bachelor
of Divinity. having previously received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. The address TO
the graduates was delivered by Rev. J. s.
Bowers. of the Clark Memorial Church Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Doiy. OF Jefferson.
Md, and Mrs. ID. c. Derr, OF Union Bridge,
were guests Of Rev. aud Mrs. K. W. Doty
the first Of the week.
Walter II. c. Slocksdale. Of near Finks.
burg. aud Carroll Slasmaa, OF near Gambler,
spent last Saturday aud Sunday with Mr. aud
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and family. near
Houcksgille.
Nrs. Frank Broadbeck aud Nrs. John
Roller and daughter, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs. ID, W. Gemmil. THIS city.
Mr.. Jacob Gahie. OF Phiadelphia, Pa,
spent several days with his parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs Andrew Gable, near this ciJy, last aud
this week.
John NJ. Roberts, Esq, returned from his
trip to Europe lsst week.
Mr.. Frank L. Yintou. Of Camden. y J.,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Charles +. Herring.
las, Saturday and Sunday Ars, Stewart. oi
New Jersey, Is a guest Of Mrs. Herring.
Mr.. A. II. Weuiz. Of Hanover, Pa, vas in
Westminster several days lhis week.
Mr. Joseph D. Brooks aud t.nSiiy removed
to his farm, near toSu, yesterday.
Mr. vinton P Caple. Of Mahogany Grove
farm, near Easlview, spent last Saturday aud
Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Florence Kiler, OF near Denniag,, sho
spent some time with Mrs. Elmer Wampler,
near Fiaksburg, = aow visiting Nh. William
Powder, in Reis;erst0wu.
Among the graduate Of s.. Johns College
are F. Y Cronk, Of Winfield, and K d. Fl
gen, Of Mt AIRY.
Mrs. A. Y. StouFsr, Ms. Molle Haiucs
aud Mrs james ~ ShsllmAu spent lhr pas
week with Dr. aud Mr. Lewis f. StoaFcr.
Union Bridge.
Miss MAJ Anjhuny. teacher Of BnHdeuburs
school, has returned 10 her heme Mouut Top,
Pa.
A number Of gentlemen Of this city sent to
Frederick Wednesday evening 10 aIteHd
meeting OF the Order IT Elss Tnree si them
rode the Eik. aud sitter tbs m-rilos he
visitors ucr- hanqu-i-3 bY the Frederick
Elks The party Included Cb4rje- r Fiak.
Dr.. Joseph 7. Herug. Fred .. Miller.
Harry +. CrouI. Ja-epa q. Brsoks, Frank l.,
Miller. John l. keilsuijsr Dr., 9ba NJ
Y -h..~fs .o.f lrbs rla. ID gs~aH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
New Advertisements.

Read What the Greatest Musicians Say
About the Kimball Piano-WAlier 5. Goring,
at The Westminster Westminster, Nd.
Grand Introductory Sale OF Pianos and
Organs-J. p. Caufeld & Co.. Wsntz Build.
ing, Westminster, Md.
Is. Horse. Power Portable Engine aud Saw
Mill for Sale-C. A. Ruukles Co., MI. Airy,
Nd.
Some Bargains That VIII Make You Think
-Ma,her 4 Sons, Westminster and Mauches.
ter.
Straw Hats-The Miller Bros Co.'S Pop
ulAr Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
May Sale of Muslin Underwear-Charles +.
Herring, Westminster, Md.
Wanted. Single White Man-Harold Z.
West, Howardviie, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postottice,
Westminster, Nd.
Public Sale of Valuable Small FARM.
p. Manning.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
May Term to Begin Monday-A Small
Observation-Disclosures in Jail.

The May term of the Circuit Court Tor
Carroll commences next Monday, and will not
likely last more than four weeks. The dockel
contains but 81 trials, appeals aud 10 orgi-
mails. There are no very important cases on
the trial docket. no criminal cases except oil
a minor character.
There are seven prisoners in Jail and several
persons are out on bail. Tobias McCarty and
Harry Grouse, of Westminster, are ne,a on
the charge offorgery; Thomas Parf, ct Silver I..,
Run. for carrying concealed weapons; Will
liam johnson, colored, of Middlecurg. for
sodomy; James Murphy. of Union Bridge, for
larceny; Grant Chew, of Patapsco, Tor larceny
Samuel Powell, colored, Of Westminster, upon
Il peace warrant.
Judge Thomas on Monday drew Jurors as
follows: W. Z. Oliver Hiner, Taneytown DIS
trct, in the place of Martin ID. Hess excused;
Ohio P Fleming, Freedom, district IN place
of James b. George, excused; john W. Con
don, Mt. Airy district, in the place OF Ray
moud Barnes. excused