davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
Will buy hogs Tuesdays and Sat-
urdayS. F. S. Wilcox.
Millionaires, Poor Stomachs.

The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded in the public
prints as horrible example of the evils
attendant on the possession of great
wealth But millionaires are not the
only ones who are afflicted with bad
stonachs. The proportion is far greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and in
digestion are rampant among these peo-
pie, and they suffer far worse tortures
than the millionaire unless they avail
themselves of standard medicine like
Green's August Flower, which has been
a favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over 80 years.
August Flower rouses the torpid liver,
thus creating appetite and insuring per-
feet digestion. 1t tones and vitalizes
the entire system and makes life worth
living, no matter what your station.
Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, Toe. l..
W. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
EVANSVILLE.

John Wesch is picking corn or
the Hill claim.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11

John Wesch is picking corn or
the Hill claim.
B. w. Benjamin made a busi-
ness trip to McCook, Saturday.
Charles Lotion and f a mily
visited relatives in this town Sun
day.
Henry Taylor was distributing
sale bills for the Wright sale, first
of the week.
Josh Rowland and wife and
Aunt Sue were visitors at Banks
vile, Sunday.
Snow fell early Tuesday, the
Sth. about inch and the weather
feels much like winter.
The wind IS all knocked out of
politics, but we get enough to
run our windmills yet.
There will be a basket supper
at the school house the 18th for
the purpose of starting a school
library.
The ground was covered with
snow Monday night which the
sun and wind soon made short
work of.
Don Thompson and his best
girl and a school marin were
buggy riding in the vicinity of
Banksville, Sunday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
BOX ELDER.

w. Y. Johnson has built new
barn.
Rev. Crago spent Wednesday
with Rev. Carman at McCook.
The whooping cough is quite
prevalent in this community at
present.
Mrs. Stephen Bolles and Mrs.
N. Boyce returned last Saturday
from their trip in Kansas.
!. L. Campbell and wife of
Osburn spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
7. S. Modrell had the misfor-
tune of losing two of Rev. Satch-
ellis calves and one of his own.
Black leg is supposed to be the
cause.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
ing the school of pharmacy the

ing the school of pharmacy the
past year.
Landlord Cosgro is having the
interior of the Leland hotel, re-
Gently vacated by H. S. Ough,
remodeled and renovated and
will soon be ready to accommo-
date the hungry public.
The Misses Della and Grace
Andrews entertained quite num-
Der of their young friends Friday
evening. The evening was spent
in playing "fiinch", after which a
3-course luncheon was served.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
LEBANON.

Bert McCarty has gone to his
home near Herndon, Kansas.
George and A. C. Abbott are
visiting at the old home at Alton,
Iowa.
The library fund was enriched
about $4,000 by the late basket
supper.
John w. Jolly, last week, pur-
chased the Smith Lake farm for
$4, ooo.o 90.
William Koons arrived, last
week, from Monroe, Iowa, with a
carload of effects.
Among the ailing ones are Post
master Ralsten, Grandma Ralsten,
Mollie Nichols and Miss Beda
Horton.
A two-story brick business
block is a possibility of the near
future if Harvey Burgess doesn't
change his mind.
We got carload of coal, first
of last week, but it didn't last
much longer than a SNOWFALL in
hades, and not a few were disap-
pointed in not getting any.
Harry Cummings, who left here
a few weeks ago and went down
into Missouri, is reported to have
died with congestion of the brain,
at Pomona, first of last week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
NORTH SIDE ITEMS.

NONhh JAIL AhAHAos
James Brady lost two head OF
cattle, Monday.
Mike Steltzer is going to work
for John Hummer.
Omer Hale put down a new well
on his farm, last week.
Miss Rosa Brady gave her schol-
ars a treat. thanksgiving.
If you are in need of a good
COW doctor ring up John Modrell.
Tim Adams and the three Miss
Uhrens visited with Mr.. Steltzer's
folks, Sunday.
Matt Stewart attended tn e
Woodman lodge at Spring Creek,
Saturday night.
Tony Steltzer is hauling wheat.
The Steltzer brothers raised a
good crop this year.
Charley O'Brien's little boy
John won the calf that was ratified
off at the Catholic fair.
Captain John O'Brien and little
nephew were visiting with Mr..
Kennedy's folks, Sunday.
George Henderson is through
threshing for this year. He had
big run and made good money.
Corn husking is all the go now.
Matt Uhren takes the lead so far,
having husked and cribbed II5
bushels in ten hours.
August Droll is still hauling
wheat. Mr.. Droll threshed out
$1,000 bushels of grain, and it
takes a good many loads to haul
it away.
The grain buyers of McCook
have paid out over $50, 900 for
grain since threshing commenced
and there is still good balance
of grain yet in the farmers gran
aries.
AS Fred Carter was bringing
his engine home from McCook,
Friday, he had his team drawing
the water wagon tied behind the
engine. In going down the hill
at William HammePs his team
broke loose and went over the
bank about 20 feet. Fortunately |
the team was not hurt, but the
wagon and tank were smashed up
quite badly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
DANBURY.

IlelIy Ndueil expects SOoiI ~
occupy his new house.
Christmas festivities are upper
most at both churches.
]. L. Sims shipped 3 cars oi
hogs to Denver, this week.
Mrs. Mitch Young of the inter
mediate, is teaching fine school.
Thomas Musgrave's house and
barn are about completed. Nice
improvement indeed.
DR.. DeMay was called to the
head of Dry Creek to see the Hon.
Sidney Dodge. Blood poison.
Nuts elevator engine broke
down and we will have but one
elevator for some time to come.
Rev. r. E. Pogue is in Culbert-
son, this week, helping Rev.
Satchell in his revival services.
Our new bar tender reminds us
of lamb in some lonely dell
surrounded by coyotes, mountain
lions and jackals.
lanes Williams who held sale
of stock, implements etc., Thurs
day, expects to visit relatives and
friends in Missouri and Kansas.
Joseph Junker is in Chicago,
being summoned to the great lake
city by the serious illness of Her
bert Pauler, his brother-in-law.
Presiding Elder Mason of the
U. B. church, returned from
Grand Island, Tuesday, for
visit over Sunday with his family.
G.. B. Morgan, our hustling
merchant, after failing to find a
hand willing to work for s. day,
took fork and is doing his own
hay pitching.
The principal and lady are
moving along to satisfaction of all
concerned. So Danbury cannot
be excelled for school go-ahead-
itiveness.
Both elevators have been gor-
ged the greater part of the last 5
weeks and the end is not yet. We
need two more freight trains on
this branch.
We hope Roosevelt will soon
recognize the independence of
Leavenworth county, Kan, and
Breathit county, Kentucky, so
they could be the first passengers
on (our canal
While Nose Young, the night
watch, was keeping order about
The saloon and watching for safe
blowers about the bank, someone
went to Phil Gliem's coal bin and
;wiped his coal. If Nose gets a
bead on a thief he will swipe no
more.
Nathaniel Hethcot was called
% Iowa by telegram Sunday to
the funeral of his son-in-
aw Mr.. Goodwin, and to look
after the interests of the estate.
Mr.. Hethcot is 90 years old and
las attended g funerals of rela-
ives in the last year.
County Attorney Eldred was in
Oanbury, last Friday, looking
lfter legal business. A justice of
he peace if SO disposed can keep
| community in a continual hub
,ub over nothing, or could pre-
erve peace to the credit of him
elf and his neighborhood by wise
BOX ELDER.
w. Y. Johnson has built a new
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
INDIANOLA.

week.
Mrs. E. ]. Enfield is on the
sick list.
Daisy Dean spent Sunday with
friends in BARLEY.
Miss May Hotze returned from
Denver, last week.
Frank Howe of Lebanon spent
Sunday with his family.
Frank Fritch is reroofing the
Masonic temple this week.
Mr.. Calhoun of McCook visit
ed here Sunday with friends.
C. Mathews and wife of Bart
ley were city visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Kessler visited this week
with homefolks near Danbury.
Mrs. Mitchell Young of Dan
bury was town visitor Monday.
Misses Flora and Angie Quick
were McCook visitors Saturday.
H. S. Ough had his hotel fur
niture auctioned off last Saturday.
Mr.. Gotschall and son Clyde,
of Danbury were in town Mon
day.
Luke Hayden of McCook was
in town Monday on railroad busi-
ness.
Milo Ough arrived home Mon
day morning from his trip to
Denver.
Azulah Mcdonald, who has
been very Ill, is on the road to
recovery.
Nancy Stevens visited on the
Willow, Saturday and Sunday,
with relatives.
Mamie Mann visited Saturday
and Sunday with Maggie Vonce,
north of town.
Miss Edna Gamsby entertained
a Miss Mclaughlin of Denver two
days of last week.
Carl Korns returned to Leban-
on, Wednesday, after a weeks
visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Lawritson and son Glenn,
visited the latter part of last week
with relatives in McCook.
Mrs. w. D. Williams and
daughter Pearl, of Barley were
on our streets last Saturday.
James McClung, Sr., who has
been in Denver for some time,
returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Clarence McCord, wife and
baby went to Barley, Sunday,
and spent the day with home
.olks.
Nettie Ough arrived home from
California last Saturday morning,
where she has been for the past
year.
Charles Dunton and family
moved here from Greeley, Colo.,
his week, and will live south of
own.
Ethel Middleton of McCook
7isited last week with Bertha
Hedges, returning home Sunday
evening.
DR.. Mackechnie returned home
Wednesday evening from a busi-
less trip to the eastern part of
he state.
l. S. Hall, manager of Ne |
'raska telephone company, was
n town Friday repairing some
I
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-12-11
Confession is Sweet
to the Soul

There are difficulties in the treat
ment of germ diseases. Perhaps you
have been the victim of the inevitable
disappointments of trying so-called
guaranteed remedies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
BriS,uw Decided to Abolish Rural Free Dc.
livery in Carroll. But Has Been Halted.

The Washington correspondent 81 The B,lil
um0re American, uB3er asff az AaFHst 10,
writes
Fourth Asslsian, Postmaster Gcusral Bris
tow has been halted lu las lnteui5on OF break
ing ap the county and saigon service ia the
rurs3 free delivery diviSlou- Il ~ill Dc r..
uambvrrd that some DAYS ago Mr.. Brtsiow
scot twu inspectors 30 Westminster. Nd, 20
investigate ard report on the model county
aai ~sros system q lbs tree delivery sery
,ce iu Carroll cua8iy Ills idea =As % ahol
.sh she wagon service, eaytal the taa,~s, ~
establish iagslh class poslot5Css sud br~sk
ar tlze slvrrssiai service kuowu e, she ''euuuis
,-rstcr. ~blcH means complsie service %
8eUyerg ROUTES gar1aeh the country.
CarruH raaBsy has long been the uodrl OF
shat snowu a. the county service, baI .
uas NOR thv oaiy pae marsed tot aestrar
gsar. because inspectors wsre scut 90 several
zlAlea lu ihr West, as ~r.l A. ~ Georgia
Whcg the object gs the inspectors became
kaawa she patrons o. ihe rural free delivery
ssFF5ae. a. 4rIl a. lbf seHasugs all rrFsc-
ssa4ssvcs ri ,tls states 7u shteh these eazHfscs
w.ss situated. protested smpBaiseai.y slrrCt
Cd Use Pes-l}eHf.
u be- kuuua faaf thr iaspecfars s~usta " .ass
-u5sstrr a4a4e r~ylsIs sa conformity STE bsis
t8s l1a~s tas csria IfnE tas county service.
8al ,asl 81 ihe umr shra orders arrv t' be
.szlri rtsyy8Hr a4t these p.AHs chr President
+F.i fag Mr. krssap 'a rouac s1 orsssr bAg-
a When Brss.1H rrtarHc8 to WashiHEtaH al
activity ga regard 81 rzrssi,5as lAs s1a3-s or
a.sl3ssbire is- ~axaa .rrysr~ - Carroll esua1y
agi e.zauftcs rs other STATES ~8s ssaPp-rsi. and
Dc ls aa5rrsfsss3 that ,hr protests tstsai men
ueas ut taasrrls have 5Hhgeure1 iar FrrSl
Aeas ta rrst-asn VI Brsfas fruas eHYgltHE
she fFrr AassNsrf eHrs.ar tu tire Hrauaeg be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
limskSyule Ilemx.

Nrs4anrs Joaa v AbJat Paer BaeA
mAa. - 81 : AssEsrr AHi Z. l.. asusg sF-eHs
a4r-.Iay aa4 Futav sf AS ~rsk ~tIA Mr.
t,-.--.- lsar.ssch, 5f NJ Carmel
Miss Maggie SaArE~F, II Bsisssuose. and
Mas Ss45. " West A1fk,Hss Art zacsis 81 Mr.
HieaUzr Slal
Jacob rru-r. Il ls.s i.laer, hss ,u0ssl hts
iauif Is NJ Ma Wzss E. aray CArro.itan
N'alta5.
psaf N.ataa Ei,aaea sai -.i~ pi Braas.ya.
y l.. ar- Farsfs W sss mother, Mrs. II A,
Ehsaza
r s. Ks huza hzs ysFghAe-l Jhs Houeks
yslle ~sarr property Of Me- Eet--ceA q NcfH
FOG s. So. aaA sd. saNe FasTs~soa go tar al.
IS Il. ; A..Eirc sPsui several las lass
ar-k su ks.umar~ csHaiy ns a usa,ns trap
ss,h bss taa,5o. DAVID F,.hAsk
H-afz Blua..F. 4f. 1T Bs!t.aasrs ls tl.raI
,as tae .ammer aitA hls aunt. Mut Frederick
Bauesr.
Ms Mary o NrtIl !, spending lrr vacation
Ssh boz mother. MHs R+h-cea o NciH
T. IS BueEmsn ga safe have r~taruei
husne sts,s spending i~a scsks 18th friend,
Boo Gggis stars. l.i.ilssloau ani Hanover, Pa
Mr. toBrsj Stump g >Peudins a tes ~cess
q.stt her son. HEAR stump 1i thase Station,
Nj
Master EafI Barrack. ~ Trruson. y. J..
O.. visiting tss uncI-. ". II. :. A!Krv
M Alice " Waaplrr returned hony
'a-i Saiurl She 9As accompanied D. her
mother. Mrs. PETER buchanan.
Farmers ar, busy ihrr.hing Aud digging
potatoes. bsJh arr only \ little over halt crop
Mis- Bertha Dsanhary 81 Bl'iiaurr. - a
guest 81 her e,5slsiu. Miss Katie . Neili
John ". Abbott. oi Wesley, and Rm. ".
ShAmrr. ID Faiapseu have exchanged schools,
The former 4iu leach At PsIapsco and the
latter 80 Wesley.
Lawrence Ebaugh. If Orangrriile. is spend
ing The SUMMER with hiss grandmother, MIS-
"A Ftsaugh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
New Windsor LIENS.

Mr.. and Mn, Joseph l.. EuglAF entertained
toe Presbyterian choir aud some 81 their
friends oa FRIDAY evening. August L. The
grounds aud porcht.s we're Illuminated by
Chinese lanterns. The house Has ablaze With
lights. aHd w.th the handsome decorations,
polted plants and palms, presented most
pleasing picture 10 the guests, Promptly At @
% clock Il musical program. prepared for the
occasion, vas rendered by the CHOIR. The
male quarieur acquitted themselves ia their
usual happy manner. The selections Juicy
Watermelon, Your Necktie Is Up Behind and
Chin Chin, we're given IN response 10 encures.
Instrumental solos by Mrs NJ. /. Rabold,
Miss Lamora Bau5arI and Dr.. Ira Whitehill
received hearty applause. Mr. Arthur Smell
ser, bv request. sang The Same OLD Crowd,
which made the hit of the evening, and Was
the cause Of much merrimeni, owing TO per
s0ual illusions 10 different members of choir.
The host presented him With two large sun
flowers tied with pink satin ribbon. Mr. and
Mrs George b. Englar we're elected honorary
members OF the choir Mr. Euglar lnitiatory
speech was both witty and appropriate. At
late hour a bOuutilul repast was served, con.
sistiug Of deyiled crabs, ham aud salmon
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream, various
kinds of cake and fruit. Those invited were:
Mr. aui Mrs George b. Englar. Mr.. aud MrS.
Howard D. Ensor, Mrs. Frank Deviibss, Mr..
Thomas Shnguff. Mrs. NJ. l.. Rabod. Mrs
Cora Stouifer. Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Stouifer.
Mrs Lizzie smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward
Barnes. Mr. aud Mrs. j. Englar, Miss Sara
Smith. Miss Iamora Bankard, Dr. Ira White
hill, Mr.. kelso Anders, Mr. and Mrs. George
c. Anders, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stouffer,
Messrs. Joseph, John and Morris Englar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

10 a Sun reporter he said-"I am not a
Candidate for denomination. Ny desire and
purpose have been all along 10 retire at the
end Of my present official term. My own
private affairs, in connection with other mat
tiers of business which | have on hand, make
it desirable that | should do so. | have found
the office Of Comptroller very congenial one,
but | feel that it would be most agreeable
thing to me, when have completed the pres
ent term, to lay aside the official harness and
retire to private life.
at is needless for me to say that | am
deeply interested in the success Of the Demo.
cratic party at the coming election, and Will
do everything in my power TO promote It's
welfare have never doubted that the highest
interests ofthe people of this State are involved
10 the supremacy Of the Democratic party in
the management of State affairs. The very
logic Of the situation here in Maryland, It
seems to me, makes it so. and if the party,
availing itself of the strength OF It's position as
the representative Of the substantial interests
of the people Of this State. enters upon the
coming contest with the spirit aud enthusiasm
which ought 10 characterize 1t, and which
believe viii characterize it. the result cannot
be doubted.
COMPLIMENT PROM THE BALTIMORE HERALD.
After announcing Dr. HeTing's purpose to
retire from the COMPREHENSIVE, the Baltimore
Herald of Thursday added
Dr. Herring announcement; was received
with general regret. not only by the parry
leaders, bat BY all with whom he has had bus.
mess relations. There is probably no Official
in public life so popular AS he. certainly none
more so. Il IS said of the doctor that he has
not an enemy in the world. HIS political
career has been as clean a. has private life has
been blameless, and when he retires he vii
take with him the bes; wishes Of every Mary
lander. regardless of political aiFiljaiiou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
A Pleasant outing.

The Pleasure, Outing and Fishing Club,
that was organized one year ago with AZ mem
bers, met on Wednesday along Pipe Creek
and enrolled 3 members. Alter fishing with
good success q large table was set and all en-
loved themselves with the delicacies of the sea
son. with many thanks to DR.. Stewart for his
tue favored cigars.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Geimau, Mrs. Fannie G.. Sheuton, harry
Wroth Sheuton. William Sheuton, Lizzie
Chalk. ali of Baltimore; Ada Belle, Latimore
Bankerd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim 1inghng,
Norman Yinging. Howard Brown, Valera
Bankerd. Airey Grouse. Esta Stewart, Joseph
Stewart. GUY Lester, DR.. Stewart and wife,
Lula Yingiing, Annie Forney, Mary Bell,
Martha Forney. J. Wesley Blggs and Wlte,
Harry Wesley Biggs, Lillian Geneva Mower,
Mrs. Frank Bish, ida, Lillian and Edith Dish,
Hattie Geiman. John Saylor and wife, James,
George and William Mckinley Stoner, Mrs.
Edward ,Mobley, Joseph Hoppe, Thomas
Gorsuch and VILE Mrs. Elmer Hoppe, Mary
Bell Gorsuch, Regina GeSsner, Maria Cess
ner. Mary McCafrey. Mrs. Mccartney, Geo.
Bankerd and wife, Deputy Sheriff Kregelo and
wife. Susan Starner, Oliver Grouse, Jesse
Gorsueh, William Feuby, Bale Gors9eh,
Jason Beacham, Algje Lester, Bern Nc
Caffrey. William Stout, Wesley Iinghng,
Rosco Belle. Harvey Lester, William Nc
Caffrey. Eugene Mccartney, Earl Gorsuch'
Herman KnippIe Wesley Yingling, b. Frank
Grouse and wife and Miss Maude Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
Burned hY Gas Explosion.

The Connellsyille, Pa, Courier, Of August
II, says
Herman Zepp. plumber employed by ;.
S. Snader & Co, was badly burned by an ex-
plosion of gas ia Artman's window Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Zepp was putting in new gas
fixtures, aud in making the connections the
window be- :Ia.c filed with gas. The Young
man did -. realize that there was no yentia-
lion in show window, aud presently struck
Il match to try if the fixture was leaking. lu-
stauty the gas was ignited and flashed over
his face, neck aud arms, which were bare to
the elbow. inficting u number Of serious aud
painful burns.
Prompt action of the clerks prevented the
starting Of fire from the explosion.
Mr.. Zepp is a son of Mrs. Bette Zepp, who
resides on Liberty street, this city, and was
brought here on Monday and is rapidly i'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

Thomas l. Grffee, BERTHE Caple, Fenby l..
Herring, James A. Slasman.
Freedom dstrict-John 0. Devries, DIR.
ID. Norris. Wade H. D. Warfeld, octa-
vius Devries, Thomas j. Hennesey. John r.
Branning. Christopher Hanson, Francs D.
Albaugh, Basil Dorsey, Joseph }. Branden-
burg.
Manchester district-Jacob Rupp, Jacob
A. Fredericks. Edward U. Wine, Edwin D.
Wentz and Theodore r. Strevig, delegates to
convention to send delegates to the state con
vention; Willis F, Tracy, J. W. Hotfacker'
Samuel h. Hare, William o. keck. SIMON
Giggard, delegates to county nominating con
ventiOn.
Westminster district-Edward P. Brun-
dige. B. f. Grouse (proxy), Michael A
| DOYLE. Harry Hesson. DR.. I. j. Coonan.
Hampstead district-Peter Buchanan, Lee
C. Lester. George p Thurman, John W.
Williams, Edgar Magee.
Franklin district-B. F. Hooper, A. 2.
Wilson, G. W. Gushing, F. d. Zepp, 1. ).
Gum.
Middleburg district--James W. White,
William W. Walden, Reuben A. Stonesiier,
Emory L. Warner, Z. 0. Weaut.
New Windsor district-John W. Myers,
| Ephraim Haiues. Charles Jones, Thomas j..
Haiues, Andrew P. Albaugh.
Joseph L. Baker Henry r. Fuss, Harvey u.
| Haines. William J. Crabbs.
Mt. Airy districts. p. Jones, Chas. A.
Ruukles. Frank |. Lewis. W. +. KAN, j. IL.
Kahn.
County Central Committee.
The delegates from the districts presented
the names of the following persons as mem
| bers Of the County Central Committee TO serve
for two years:
Taueytowu district-W. f. Burke, David
| Clousher. DR.. c. W. Weaver.
Cniontown district-A. W. Wagner, Guy
Nee. Cooksou, f. O. Doderer.
Myers distnct-Dr. j. J. Stewart X \.
Kooutz A. G. Humbert.
Woolery' 5 district-John G. Hoffman, Law
| renee f. Lyons, Frank Eckenrode.
Freedom district Basil Dorsey, ) ID. Ship
| ley. l.. s Bennett, Albert A. Dorsey. Wade
! II. ID Wariield
Manchester district-John X. S;revig, Al
len r. Lippy. Jacob A. Fredercks.
Westminster Districi-Charles +. Fink,
William 7. Lucabaugh. Harry c. Hesson,
DR.. Thomas J. Coouan. Or. J. t. Herring.
Hampstead dis,ric,-George P, Thurman.
Peter Buchanan, Lee c. Lester.
franklin district. Jefferson Gum, r.
D. Iepp. A. Q. Wilson.
Midileburg disirict-William W. Walden,
James " White. +. -. Weaut.
New Windsor district-Dayid p. Smelser,
/ Charles Jones. John W. Myers.
Union Bridge district. d. SparTier,
I Harry r. Fuss, Harry o. Hsines.
Nc. Airy disirici-Oscar VI. Spnrrier, Chas.
4. Rnukles, " f. KAN.
The members OF the committee are request
ed by Chairman Charles K. Flnk 10 meet Al
the Court House on Monday morning. August
I -, 81 10 o clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
New Advertisements.

Special Bargains for This Week at Both Our
Stores-T. w Mather 4 Sons, Westminster
and Manchester.
Receivers Sale of Bank Stock and Gas
Company Stockholm Milton Reifsnider,
Receiver. ~,
Last Cali on Summer Cothing-The
Miller Bros. Co S Popular Cash Stores West
No Summer Goods To Be Carried Over
Charles f. Hering's Department Stores, West
minister.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Goodwin,
Reisterstown Md.
To The Democratic Voters OF Westminster
District-Joseph B. Boyle.
Do You Know That Mitchells Art Gallery
Is The Best Place To Get Photographs
Warren White Sulphur Springs-E. ID. Gull
len & Son, Proprieiors.
Small Farm For Sale-Register of Wills
Office. Westminster, Md.
Farm For Sale-V Vincent 1ingling, West
minister. Nd.
Horses and Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Nd.
Old Maids Convention.
Legal Notices.