davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Special Notices.

EniertsiUmeut-A Musical and Literary
Entertainment will be given at Odd Fellows
Hail. New Windsor, Friday, November 18th,
at o'clock. p m. Admission Is cts. Re-
served seats - cts.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Mt Pleasant
NJ f. Church will hold an oyster supper in
Mechanics Hall. Gambler. on October 20. n
and -.
Oyster Supper and Fair October 81 and %,
at the Lyceum. ia Sykesville. by Springfield
State Hospital Cornet Band.
A Sunday School Rally will be held at Thorn
as Chapel, At Tannery. October %, beginning
at > O'Clock. There will be addresses BY
Rev l.. f. Warner. DR.. D. F. Shipley. Mr..
J Belt Townshend aud Mrs S. X. Herr.
There will be special vocal and instrumental
music. The public is invited to attend.
Revival services will begin in Pipe Creek
NJ. 2. Church. near Wakefield Sunday even
ing. October 23rd. at clock Preaching
b, the pastor, Rev. c. +. Mccullough and
special singing by Male Quartet from Union
town. Also preaching in the morning at 1880
q clock
The Brethren will hold their annual love.
ieasi at Sans Greek Westinghouse, on Satur.
day afternoon aud Sunday morning, October
- aud %, 10 which ali are invited.
Rev. Harry u. Newcomer VIII celebrate
Holy Communion at Pleasant Valley, on Sun
day, October % at 10 a. IN. Preparatory ser
vices on Saturday at $50 p. IN.
sunday evening. October %, at 7.3e, Rev.
Geo. Sigler, d. d., Of Steeltown, Pa, will
preach in the Church of God. Uniontown, Nd
On Monday evening, at 7.3O, Miss l.. Forney,
Of Harrisburg. will deliver missionary ad-
dress. All welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
A Enrger Arrested.

John F. Russell, of Baltimore, an emyloye in
the Taneytown canning factory, las, Tuesday
tried the get-rich.easy plan by forgery. He
went to Nathan Kirssin' clothing store in that
place, selected an overcoat for S. and gave a
check for $14, signed by August Martin, su-
rerintendent Of the factory, in payment for
the same, and received Sc, the balance in
money. Shortly after he left the check was
pronounced forgery. Search was made for
Russell, but he was found to be absent, and il
was supposed he had left for Baltimore.
Sheriff Wilson was informed Of the forgery
aud given a description Of the man. When
the fast mail arrived at p. m. the Sheriff
asked Conductor Sheets to hold the train, as
he was looking fos a man, which the condue-
tor did Sheriff Wilson entered a car and
soon espied his man. with a new oyercoat
living beside him on the seat. After the Sheriff
had passed a seat or two the suspect turned
his head so as to follow the Sheriff S move
meuts. As soon as Russell did that the Sher-
if retraeed his steps, picked up the coat,
tapped Russell and said II want you Rus
sell obeyed the summons without protest, and
as soon as possible the prisoner had the brace
let's on. against which he earnestly protested.
He had hearing before Justice Moore and
was committed for the action Of the Grand
Jury
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Mr.. Seabrook Loses HIS Case

The Baltimore Sua Of Oct Is, says: A yer.
dict ia favor of Barreda Turner, former Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, was rendered by Judge
Dobler yesterday in the suit Of W. l.. W. Sea
brook, of Westminster. to recover 500 under
an agreement entered into BY Mr. Turner for
the repayment of money which Mr.. Seabrook
loaned his 500, Clarence SeAhrook. while the
latter was a deputy clerk ia the Circuit Court
under Mr. Turner. Mr.. Seabrook testified
that he loaned his son Clarence 500 TO settle
an estate of which be was administrator.
The order which Mr.. Turner accepted was
dated January IA, 1901. 1t provided that Mr..
Turner should pay to the elder Seabrook $50
a month out of the younger Seabrook's salary.
No money was ever paid or asked for under
the order, and on December 81. 1908, the suit
was instituted. Itappeared from the evidence
that Clarence Seabrook had received all his
salary, for which Mr.. Turner held releases.
The case was tried before Judge Dobler
without jury. Judge Dobler sustained the
point made by Frank G. Turner. attorney for
Mr. Turner, that it is against public policy toT
an official such as Clarence Seabrook TO assign
his salary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
EPwORTH LEAGUE UNION.
A Large Attendance Of Delegates EltStion
Of OlfieerS-Fins AuSic. EIc.

las, Saturday ailsrunns q Convention oi The
CarruH Couuy Ep~arih league Union. b.
gan BE-. sessions boz Cruirnary u T. Ihurch.
fha, r.iv. ANA clrsad nu ~lntar evening.
The ffrsi -.---lan was devoted tu hasia.=ss a.;
the evening -r~siur Ru address % wr.gnraz
nas delivered hy Rev. burhlR q. Ntiirr, thr
pastor 90 waicb fhc president, J. BeI losn.
shvud, responded. and The to.oEinE officers
wsrc elected for The ensuing wear. President.
J. Belt To~ushra3. OF WestnIustcri VICE
president. Robert f. Barnes. VI Gambler
secretary, Harry k5mmsv, treasurer, Mrs
Laura : SeIimAn. 81 hcstas rusIcF. executive
committee. Rev F. G. Watson. oi Ws.iuiu,
s,rr. Dr. p 2 Shillry. 81 Westminster; Wi
bar Buckingham. ~ Nouai Olive. The s~s
s5as class7. ziih g platform service or rrs{ass
sHe, ior Epvorth L-a9a" ~1rs Wbirh SAs drs
eus.s,i bv Beys. e + pfsir,=zf. " 7 JaFh7-
sud " e. UAT,irn.
The pr.se-r,:snEs ga S1rdss unrnlHE sens
~ .Hgrfs.-i. eHndlef-i b. Rev g.. " Crss..
TasiarssiI- sri .arzaan by Re- g.
s. si=sr su fh. a't~ruosrn. rhAirru.s .srs.rr.
conducted by N-ss Ella Wsas-r. sap-ria,sal
ca' - the kriso House. BalimaFr. and $
platform service on CHRISTIAN >-rrsgr. uas lis
cf.sssi hy George Y. trhr and James : tA~rs
IS H5ghi ttrrr "a a syrnoa hf Rev. A. h.
Wn.,d Frr-i4rni .eus SERVICES throughout
fhs sierliag ~rrv r.ljurfe4 By ~ p +.
~hfu.rv. ibis C.tr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Personal NoIes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication Of the same viii please send their
names 10 this Office. EnIToEs,
Mrs. Joseph L. Euglar. Ms Arthur c.
Smelser, OF New Windsor. and Mrs. Frank j.
Devilhiss attended luncheon given in their
honor at the home Of DIR. and Mrs g. Wshart
Slater, of Baltimore. 90 Saturday. 18th inst.
Mr. C. d. Baruitz and family have laayed
to Baltimore for the winter.
Mr.. Louis Dielmau. OF New Windsor, &c
eompanied by Miss Harrison, Of Baltimore,
was in Westminster on Wednesday, aud called
on several OF has friends.
Mr.. George r. Ash, State Auditor, aud
Editor Of the Cecil Democrat was in this city
on official business on Wednesday aud Thurs.
day
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Q. H. Smith, OF Pittsburg.
Pa, were guests Of DIR. aud Mrs. George
Fouke this week.
MRS Maggie Huber, Of Gettysburg. Pa.
who recently returned from Colorado. has
been CUES, Of her sister. Mrs. Taylor this
city, and other relatives.
Mr.. Mortimer Dorsey. Of this city who has
been extremely i'll, is reported to be improv.
ing.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Glover.
daughter of Mr.. Charles Carroll Glover, Pres.
ident of Riggs National Bank, Washington,
d. c., to the Minister from the Netherlands,
Jonkheer van SwiBderen, has Just been an
nounced. the wedding TO take place some time
in December. The bride is a cousin of Mrs.
John l.. Reifsnider. Mrs. Dr. Joseph I. Her
ing and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, of Westmins-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Markers Mili items.

I-at Tu~.iar ,UayrHaE Floreurr. 'he shsrt
daughter ct Milton aus >a.ss Nur-lacN. asaF
harr. died from ilgA.hrrta- afi~s q short 40
us.s Sbs 80 a VERY PHEASANT add CLEVER e,fl
saJ eighty --g-vuri ~ q ls9ke cfyas %
friends
Nelson Bsu-n and zlt- r1.sf~,! their 5AaEls-
'sr. Mr. Ww. Il Aarkrf and asagbtrT isst
Sunday.
E4~arl l5ppy. ~iie and snndiauka's5 o..
lsttl-sIa@n. p. s5s5,sd ass risre, NJ Ssa
ael Il Eekani. sod snui.y .asl Sassiay
Rev " Hachasn and sls~, at asonius-u.
yr,lfsd Jzuy. tnerS aud iaslriY uu arsiay.
Hinos kr~tr.. VI P.tt,baTg. Pa, has r-,uTassl
home alter visiting b., mother. Mr. VIA. Ii
Mas and ianriy Ter ~rrs
Jaha II Massrf sHd CAas. Basvburr sp~n'
FROM Saturday unn. Anaday evening vssliag
DAVID Missioner. ~ Easi Ber.to. Pa
Ssal II Eckard found i@n rars Of corn in
John Il Marker. rvra Geld uhlch mrAsarrti
~ aad "a ihrhvs piece. The grams ~rfs
large aai the cob a.. a.l-d O. ih. 'iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Roman Leaves Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Mp. Oct. I9.-Ihe uucere
mauiaas departure Of Capt. J. Philip Roman,
member OF The Cumberland har, socieiy lead
err. aa,omabliIsl. clubmau, republican poi-
moan and athlete, after converting all his prop.
rrty into cash, taking with ham about $500
has SET Cumberland agog.
Roman has been indicted by the grand JURY
tor the manner ia which be operated the S'i'
yer Leaf Club gambling and drinking place
and "A resort for women. At this club two
men drinking with women we're held up ana
robbed bv four masked men.
Roman Was prominent AS promoter o. races
aud sparring matches, and was handy WIN
The gloves himself. He was daring IN every
hing thar he did and seemed adamant to crit
cism. He was reckless automobile driver
snj had Two fine machines These he sold,
i, h. lil an his property, his ine office tN,
iure, and the furnishings of the Silver Lea,
Club. Roman built his own office here ana
il was was the finest in the city. de IS about
"a wears old When he left he took his wife
and infant child with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
November Jurors.

judge Ihouas ON Thursday drew the ial
losing persons = Jurors for the November
term o. the Circuit Courts
p,ariet No. l-tieo. A Mr.unE Albert
" Rose John V. Eckeuroie and George r
Sspbir
District No. John F. JJrrmahlen. Nj
chaei b MyerIy, David Il. Hahn and Wm.
p Eugiar.
District N. William P Halter Milton
F. Little and Edward II. FHckinger
Dssric, No. 4-Harry d. Capir. Charles
". Elserodr. Denton II. Lristrs and George
A. Barnes
District No. 3 William X. Grimes. Joua
than Dorsey. Oliver f.. Phillips, James b.
George and Joseph J. X p Braudeuborg.
District No. 6-Ephuim W. Garrer Ed.
ward Reed, George I. dosielt. George W.
Hare and Jesse ". Thurman.
District No. John Greenwood, Vim. L.
Yiugliug. Lewis Holiday Dell. John d. Roop,
David r. Petry, George Plus Little, Fred. D..
Miller. Herman NJ. Dusl and George +. Mar.
ker
District No. s.-Jacob y. Lester. Richard
f. Murray aud George +. Rineman.
District No 9--Joseph b. Horton and Jas,
". lille
District No, lo.-E. Scott Koons and Web.
ster W. Swegert.
District No. Il.-Howard +. Myers, Wm.
Hessou and Ellsworth Ecker.
District No. l2.-Jesse Smith aud Henry
K, Fuss.
District No. l3--Reuben f. Henry and
Vim. T. Norwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
nrnhanS Cnnri.

The las, will aud testament ct Hrbecca
Snyder. deceased. ~as admitted 10 probate
and letters tesiamenlary thereon we're granted
TO John ". Snyder. Who received warrant Co
appraise and order to notify crsiitor,-
Daniel ! Hess0u. administrator. ". "a, Of
Caroline Sell, deceased, reported sale ot hay
aud wheat. aud settled second aud hHal ac-
count.
Jennie p Stoeksdale, execuirix Of MsFy }.
Gorsuch, deceased, returned inventory q
debts.
Matilda Sauble. ADMINISTRATIVE Of Snbil.a
Barthold. deceased, reported sale Of personal
property
Caroline RinehaH, executrix Of William q.
Rinehart, deceased. returned inventory Of
debts
Oscar D. Gilbert and John Il Bowers. al.
ministrAtors, d. b. u. c. t. "A. Of John H. Bow
ers, deceased, received order TO sell real es.
tate.
Tuesday, October ls-Harry X. Shaefler,
surviving executor OF Joseph Sbaetfer. de-
ceased. reported sale of personal property.
Letters Of administration. de BOMB non. on
the estate Of John l.. Stull. deceased. were
granted to Charles Z. Fink. who returned
inventory Of debts.
Edward Freyman, acting executor of Geo.
c. Freyman, deceased, returned additional
report of sale Of personal property, ami set
tied first aud final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Large Corn CrOpS-WellS Drying Up
Personals, Etc.


DIR. Daniel Iinging, OF Huntington, lndi-
ana. Charles Gingling, of New York city, and
Miss Fila linghng, of Washington county,
Md. were guests of William Segatoose and
wife. UniontOwn. several days this week.
Uniontown was their former home.
Mrs. Louisa Fink, Mrs. Catharine Cmbach
and Mrs. Elizabeth Malthal, OF Baltimore
sisters of the late Henry Spelman, visited at
his late home Vaudeville, several days last
week
Jesse BiImyer, Jesse Garner and samuel
Harhaugh represented the Church OF TOD
Un,ontown, at the Eldership, which was IN
session at Wakefield, thlSweek.
Mrs. NJ. d. smith: Misses Eva SenSeneY ana
CIara Dutterer, OF NoodsIde' spent 'he "eeN
at Frederick.
Mrs. Cyrus hull, ct near town. IS VISITING
friends IN Baltimore.
William hlteShew, OF Baltimore Is at
thomas II: houlS"n 5, Ononio"n'
j. W. Williams, OF HedgevIIie. student al
VI. g. l., mon bridge was a guess "' reuter-
hilbert l nlohio"n, tne past wees
Harvey ED. our Ohlollo"n !lun NUM-, nra' ''Si''
Soid 80 worth OF Deans from lou" MUS '"e
hill ran % ieei INTO cherry Tree ~.
theodore Ecker near lo%n' mas us i.I IN. G's
oNnh barn painted "''i'"h H'""""e' "'' NV
work.
Johh NHght' near Log O"''n "tal.n' n 1''
the misfortune 10 tall and hurt himself oad'S'
there are ten wells ary on Olear l''uEe
commissioner Eru mas oeeh "orAins ." "'S
roads hey are mHGh improved r,.-,.
ripe creek SchooI mas % S'""'"'S' "'''
u. Ecker teacher.
?, mares rr''% II 4"''e A''" 1T "''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Silver Run liens.

The registers OF voters ia Ayers distract
added 1 names 20 the list and erased % %
account OF removals, death, &c, leaving "a
names on the books.
Iohn r. and Harvey Maus have purchased
q corn husker aud shredder, also Charles
Matthias. They can husk from 800 20 500
bushels Of corn q day with ID.
Liuues March is painting the NJ. c. Hall.
Florence. daughter OF Mr. and Ms. More
lock, died on Tuesday morning Of malignant
diphtheria. aged 10 years. She WAS buried
the same day Rev. J. ), Hartman dictated
at the grave. Several children OF Mr.. Harvey
Morelock are down with the same disease,
but are reported getting better.
George Eyerhart is still confined 10 his bed,
but Is improving slowly.
Nelson kootz and daughter Dalha. started
on Thursday to visit bis mother and brothers
in South Bend Ind, aud will also 60 to The
Worlds Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
New Advertisements.

Has Your Husband the Merchant Tailor
Habit-The Miller Bros. Cos Popular Cash
Stores. Westminster.
Notice TO Hotel Keepers and Others vii.
liam H. Wilson, Sheriff OF Carroll county
Notice Of Eection-The Board of Super.
yisors of Election Of Carroll County.
Furs for Women, Misses and Children
Charles +. Herring, Westminster.
Bargain Specials-T. W. Mather Il Sons,
Westminster aud Manchester.
Lynch a Steele, Dealers in Agricultural
Machinery Westminster.
List OF Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice.
Westminster, Nd.
Horses and Mules-H A Spaldiug, Lit,
tlestown, Pa.
Public Sale of Stocks Thomas Roop.
AuciIoueer
Factory Harness, &e.-C. Irving Lindsay,
Westminster.
Am Selling Trees-D. X. Shriyer. West
Minister.
Mules-Harry G. Schriver, Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
BurkhOlder'S DiStillery Burned by An In
cendiary -NeighbOrs Saved Other Build
ingS.

About ll30 O'Clock last Wednesday night
the diStillery of Mr.. A. S. Burkholder al
Cranberry Station, Western Maryland Rail.
road, near this city, was burned. Mr.. Burk'
holder states that he went through the dis
tilery about $50, just before retiring for the
night, and everything was in proper condl-
ton; that he threw some coal on the boiler
fire. and closed the hampers as usual. About
IL o'clock Mr.. John d. Shaffer, neighbor,
was returning home, and says there were no
evidences of fire at the building then. About
l145 Mr.. Burkholder awoke and found the
building in flames. He gave the alarm and
the neighbors soon responded. and by hard
work saved the residence and store, which
are on the opposite side of the road. The
buildings were very much scorched, and Mr..
Burkholder was severely burned on his right
hand and arm.
In the burned building there were 80 bushels
of chop, 40 gallons of whiskey, engine and
boiler, II new barrels and the various ma
chinery used in making whiskey. The dis
tillery was built about six years ago, and work
for the season opened on the 9Th of Septem,
Der. Mr.. Burkholder will rebuild shortly.
The loss is about 800, with an insurance Of
$3.50, in the james f. Smith. agency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
ATE UNTIL HE DIED.
Iowa Man Said To Have Devoured
IS Pounds or Beef In 20 Hours

Ns~ NosA. October lS.-The New YORK
Werji publishes dispatch from Dubuque
loss. which ssFs:
determined 60 sustain his reputation As
lh- champiuu eater OF Ibe world, Philip Mel
iof. d local character. is dead a the result OF
deyourrg - pounds OF raw beef 10 % hours.
When PHYSICIANS examined his stomach taey
pronounced q three times Ils normal size and
SD much iuijamed that it resembed raw beet.
"Mriloy died 10 terrible sgouy. The doc.
tor, stated jbag death was due % a rupture Of
one Of the large blood vessels leadlag Iuio the
lungs.
''Mellay made wager that he could eat -
pounds 80 raw beef 10 20 hours. According
t1 the terms IL the wager, Mriloy was 20 be
locked To- "a room and remain there entIl he
accomplished the feat, A guard was stationed
outside the door. Melloy emerged from the
room ~ the expiration OF ~ hours, and the
man who stood watch was duntognded TO mud
only the bones Of The beef leit.
'M.iloy iriJ elaled over his success and
took the party 10 a nearby restaurant, where
( he ale three caus eI salmon and Two large
apple pies.
'Neiluy bad been au extraordinary eater
I for wears. Two weeks ago be sucked 10 dozen
eggs in so minutes and then ate - cans of
salmon 10 two hours. Recently seyerE' OF ine
Young sports ct the town took Nelloy 'o q
restaurant conducted by a German, who offered
90 give Meiioy all the food he could eat Tor
I 81. Me.Ioy ordered porterhouse steaks and
SIX niucs pies aud des0ured them Iu less than
one hour He was formerly a prosperous
merchant and vas married i've times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
News of the Week.

Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa. has re-
ceiyed donation Of $4,000
Severe gales on the coast from New Found
land down. nearly ali OF last week were very
disastrous TO shipping and many lives we're
lost.
Thorvrrtou Church. Devon, England, was
recently used as "a slorehouse for whisky which
had been taken from the village inn during a
tire.
The eugiues of the first steamer that ever
crossed the Atlantic have been recovered oil
the coast OF Cork, after more than 90 years
immersion.
BY the will Of Mrs. Sarah +. Potter, of
Boston, about $4,000, 600 is bequeaIhed to
charitable purposes.
Electric plants for lightning. supplying
power. etc. are 10 be built in the Mexican
cities OF Jiminez, Stale Of Chihanhau, and
Allende, State of Coahuila.
Fire destroyed Martin Female College, at
Pulaski Tenn, last Monday. eutailiug a loss
Of $40. 900. with $50, 600 insurance. The &C.
cuuanis all escaped without accident.
The general tendency on Transatlantic liners
has been to make travel more expensive for
the. rich aud cheaper for the poor. One ofthe
Bremen steamers has suite Of rooms costing
s.. 000 a passage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
A HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.
The Thieves Arrested ant tbs Property
Returned 70 Owner.

On FRIDAY Of last ~esk. two men, p'fe bate
and she other cnlured. ~ho gave ihs names Cd
George ". Baltimore sud Conrad Rsaeha5f.
and driving ia n buggy. stopped st 'h~ rvsi
denee Of Hs5ry Bush ~ >hndyrilr. Wnoiery D
district. aud offered 70 soil bim ibr Ieasu a. So
small a price ~ 10 awaken suspicion shat 20 -,
not honestly cone hy. Upon the plea that 20
was necessary 90 core 10 thjs city 20 ct she
money hs Induced lhem 30 accompany him
here. Learning from the men fftsi tbeF we're
from Pennsylvania. be opened telephone COIN.
municalinn wiih officials Ia that State and as
eeriAined that horse aat buggy such as were
in possession q: he mep had beea staseH from
a anau named Kimmell, in Cumberland county
Thereupou Baltimore aud kiuebnri were ~
rested aud we're committed Is Justice William
Moore. and on Saturday morning lhs pres dent
Of protective association arrived here. ~.
covered the property paid al toe cn-is ga.
Cured hy the uihcisis and gave Mr., Bush q
handsome reward The men consented 10 20
back to Pennsylvania without Fegut-itiou and
we're delivered 10 the authorities at that Stale
by Sheriff Wilson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
BirihtaY Surrri,e Party

Lass Saturday uiEhi October Is, be soms
of Mr. and Mr. jzeob Poorivr. .oaJhras; Of
CAST. wzs the SCENE OF an sul1yahie surprise
birthday ,aTiy gwen BOO houuE Of rh-iy 1ni1
SON, j. Murray Pouder The guests arrived
saris aad .Isru, ibr evening Iu plays ABd CON
v~rsailou until 10 % clock, uhen 81 SER IN.
yll-d Co the diuiHgruom, where the table Sas
loaded ~iJt cakes. hAnaHAs. grapes. caady
and lemonade NJ. PD~trg received msuy
presents. some uf Which wrrr very handsome
Shortly before II O'Clock al ;arped home
Wari. bidding adiru To their host and hostess
Aud thanking them Tor the evening ENJOY
n5euf. Those prescott wrFe Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Powder. Mrs. Sarah Powder. oi Men
phis. Tena. ms Frank Bngh,WrI. Of West
Minister M. and Mrs.. William T. Boon, o
Louisville; Mr.. and Ms. ID. 7. Buckingham
M.sse- Myrtle Shaack, Lora, Elizabeth and
Alyera PONder. Edna BnEh,weii Nessrs J
Murray Powder Dennis 7 Buckingham. Jr.,
aud Berry Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

rkFn -atFrLE g1Flp NURSERIES,.
Fall orders received 1t II H. SIousr 3
Whsatrr 4 " isson' Sewing Machine AEsBcy.
IsS W Na3s street, Westminster, Nd Boih
phaus~-
sFEel,r yuaar EXCURSION ru HstuvoEE.
ssTyEpRY. Vow NEEs D.
The Order ct Ratluay Ccuduc;crs SIii rlH
SPECIAL ExearsIaa la Baltimore 90 Saturday,
November 5Eh. The express train vii leave
Cherry Rau about 90 a. an, nlakias a.. s'ops
Coz and iae. u3aE Ihlymoat, and also a. bruce
vale, aHd ssimi nsieri aG1 retusolug. vii
leave Baltlmorr 81 200 D. IN, This excursion
!. aaaer the personal auspices 81 the popular
Order az Ra.i~.y Conductors, thus lnsurlng
Tia tea ariyT on 'rasa. att pleasant lEip
EosaE and rvturaiug. I. 5 hoped that every
aae sha possibly can will tu-n gai ON 'Hr uc-
gasian s. thls excursion. 90 that the Order "
Railway C1udselars mas have he largest aud
sis.,s1 saeeessial excursion ia lis history.
Spsgsr. ogyae. -Rry. Irl r. H.sk, Al
mama. Tor lp1j-hnsr, more elaborate and
yaluaht lhau egeE-is Euw beng prepared
,1- The press. IL siil be ready 90 10 about
Nayssnh@r l5fh Orders for lbis most popular
bs,ak p' ih, year wI.l be filed. and filled n the
order sf fhs.Ir receipt IS ils1 ls they can Dee
rrlnlsi ana bound. We make ihI, >pse'a
gfr- ta aii aui urW subscribers / 90 every
au- aha NlH send as uue dollar hetseeu
nas and September Sotb. ~ Will mail Word
and Work. for sixteen months. that Is, from
September. I9Ni, io December, 1905, lneiu.
size. ana ever pur lbas subscribing Will re-
,csvr The Rev III r Hicks 1905 Almanac
trrpaia az saen is &c comes from the press.
Single copies Of the Almanac cost soc when
sent lbs mail. Special rates on quAniitr, 20
al Aseats and dealers. Write tor terms,
Word and Work. Publishing Company, 2-ol
Locust 81. s., Louis, No.
In another column appears an aaHeF'sr
usrnt ID the oxford Disiilliug COMPANY, man
aE,c,urers 1T Parker Bye az extremely htsh
grade wh5skey. q genuine Maryland product,
and one which Is bound So WIN favor from
everywhere.