davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-13
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST RAILROAD
Milwaukee Worsted in Suit Concerning
Faribault Land
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE ma
tional supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court In the case of
Bnited States VS.. the Milwaukee. This
was action by the federal authorities
to have restored to the United States
the east half of the northwest quarter
of section 35, township 101, range 2S,
west of the fifth principal meridian,
being eighty acres of farm land located
in Faribault, the land having been i'm
properly located as within the indem-
nifty limits of the railroad.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Rev. Cornelius
L. Wells, president of the Reformed
Synod of America, died today at his home
In Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec 12-Rear Admiral
Ralph Aston, U. S. NJ, retired, died at his
home in Brooklyn today of a eomplica-
tion of diseases after an illness of two
years. He was native Of Middletown,
Conn, where he was born sixty three
years ao
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-13

LONDON. Dec. 12.-Spencer Charring-
tom the oldest member OF the house of
commons, IS dead. He represented the
Tower Hamlets in the conservative in
terests nearly fifty years. He was born
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-13
TROLLEY COMPANY
OFFERS NOTHING NEW

Continued From First Page
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-16
SpringerViIIe, Ari1cna,

Keep constantly on hanb large and
we'll selected stock al
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
HICKS. Forecasts for NAY.

4 NruMs psg1,sl af disturbance l. renGfai cu ihr
tgh sf aay. ans 80 distusb,nx gaser tzs,s un-
az near the end 0f thr mouJh The nfsI uc-k ig
NAy via bring alauy active. u rat dsHgrrvls
siornz The NsIcAn. MrFrary sui Ncaas lusu
enccS all combine 90 frssier ihis dsnr.t p~rsssi
The NulCza aud Mercury Tsrso.is cengrzi iusrga-
cr ou The sd and le Neuus Tefioa i rruirsi gAc
sth. About the isi to sri !oog Coz change Io vegl
warm sgsrlipg tn the pcsi ard .gr,aa. as es,sasrI
Froui about thc ar 10 Glh yso,s4l, saTlas sti pass
rssiuariiY over la0si parts ot tbe cauntry This g,
time shea iors2zaors arr yery ptatah.-- HrArY
dnwnpcars of rain and hail w.Ih er.sg olcyiissI
displays. viii Haast HAely Atieui lhre disturbances
Behind thess siorais iooS tor hssh hsrotr;er seat
winds and gales ARi asiden change 70 ysry csoi
R~sctlonary storm coadiiioas Wiz rslgru un &c
Sun sih ans 10Th bringing return ID high traE~r.
atnae, los barometer. great humaltty aaI raove
storms n greater OF less siolcace ami danger
About the 18th gonk ior change to WAFucr. The
barometer sill zsAin tal and aaolr4 ssriys ~ rain
sind and thunder storms VIII tAkc up their east
ward march across The e0uesTy. calnluauHk GA
snd touching the lggh. i5ih and ielh.
The next return Of storm eonIitiaas TO l. FROM
the soth TO sard 80 Il marked change to warmer.
falling barone ter aud moFc active storms q thuu-
der aud rAln do no, spread progressively over The
country from west 10 east during the days nsnsei
The crisis Of these storms iIl fall ass touching
the 22nd aud .sld
The last storm period fos the mough Is central 1u
the th cogefins the 2iih 20 9gh. This I,eriod sii
curae in with rising temperature. the barometer
viii fall decidedly in all western parts b. The sth
and during the .7th. 18th and -ssh. mast rarss OF
the country viii u touched by active storms in
their eastward sweep AcToSs the country. ifDysny
means dry, hot, bFassy weather. wiki earth quake
and seismic disturbance should take the place OF
electrical storms in the early parts Of the month
this last storm period may briug daily cycse Of
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30

FOB MAYOR
q. ID. Gilbert. 2ls.
DeyrIeS Stem.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday st Bethel NJ. F.. Church. sam $
Greek the contracting parties being Miss Grace
". daughter Of Joseph T. Stem. OF Drnniags,
and George Wadlow Deyries, sou Of John q.
Devries, OF Freedom. As the bridal party
entered the church Miss Margaret A. Stem
rendered Lohengrin's wedding march, aud
during the ceremony, whsch was performed
by the pastor, Rev. l. +. Benaeti, q. PROM
ise Ne, MeHGslSsoha's march Sss played at
the conclusion ul The service. The bfsds, who
was beeomiusly alfred in gesn ef chiiion
wolfe, trimmed with lace aud ribbon, and car
ried n bouquet of Brides roses, Was gwen away
by her brother, Aubrey J. Stem. The groom
wore black, with white tie. David II. Stem,
brother OF the bride, vas best man, and Miss
Mamie Mcdaniel. of Frederick, maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie
Dean Albert, of W Westminster. and Miss Estelie
Aldridge, ct Dennipgs, aud we're attired IN
silk mule. The usherS were AeSSrs. Arthur
Albert, Arthur Lile, Earnest Ridgely and
Wilbur Ridgely. The church was decorated
with potied plants. and iimly lighted. A re-
cepiion followed the ceremony al the home OF
the bride. The presents we're numerous and
handsome, and included a number OF checks
Mr.. aud Mrs. Deyries after their return from
their bridal trip will reside al Locust Valley
Farm, near Eldersburg
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
MI Pleasant items,

Miss Luporcia Myers attended lovefeasi 81
Meadow Branch last Saturday. Miss Rema
Bankert aud Ralph Feeser, Of Deep Ran,
were guests Of Ella Hesson at this place.
Joseph ". Froek, OF Westminster. visited
his mother last Sunday Truman B. Myers, of
Pennsylvania. Is here for d few weeks. Harry
Fhckinger. wife aud daughter, OF Hanover,
and Edmond Frock and daughter were guests
OF F. II. Myers last Saturday. Mrs. Viii
liam Bankari Willie Steward, Mrs. Jennie
Jones and daughter, Viva, and Mrs. Sierner
and daughter, Bessie, all of Deep Run.
visited William HesSou last Sunday. Frank
II. Myers and wife. we're guests last Sunday
OF Mrs. Sprinkler. Josiah Bankert and wife,
Of Westminster; Sarah HesSou and two chill
dren. Susan Jones aad three children, Joshua
Steward and son. and Herb. Myers were guests
Of William Bankert. Mrs. Black visited Mrs
John Crawford last Sunday. Miss Lilly May
Bsh and Master William Warehime attended
lovefeasi last Saturday. Master Joseph De
vilbiss, of Hanover, on Monday spent few
hours at Frank Myers Mr.. Deyilbiss is rep
resenting the J. c. Tanger Co, of Hanover,
as "a salesman.
Wm. Ludwig has red lily stalk which has
eight open flowers on it,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Miller'S Items.

GcorEc HzFr. ct Aicsis. has iapEovri his
properly hrfe. occupied ay James Hare, by
baIld.ns ~ adlition 10 It.
Wui r. WArusf returned inau baltimore.
sss sunday where BE- attended the JS. .. L..
A VI convention.
George Feischaurr. 0f Nr<iminsi~r. spsat
seyeS1, dass hcFc recently. visiting Noah Nil.
Ter sad sifs-
George Hofackrr And daughter Emma
sueu, last Saturday among relatives Al New
Freedom. Pa.
Charles Cias, near Maple Grove. los, val.
usbic horse last s-ek.
Pubhe school here will close lhis week wjth
"a aversge ef a. papiL.
Preaching At the church herr, Sunday even
ing. bs the pastor, Rev. ii. W. kBss.
The triends of Mrs Wm. Reinecker. near here
gave her a uaosi delightful surprise party last
saturday evening. Il was her birthday ami
vcr.ary The par!ors we're filled ~Ith very
merry and happy party Of Young people, who
seemed much pleased ai the opportunity Of
paying a compliment 10 = popular friend.
Nar-ous games ~err indulgrd 10 until late
hour whrn refreshments were served. after
Ehiyh 81 departed yrfy we'll pleased with the
evening enjoyment
The Alrsia Band has decided 10 hold les
tiysl Ascension dsy snd evening; slso the Sat
uriay evening following ~ the beautiful grove
Que quarter mile east OF Miller depot.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Tenth Anniversary LlnwOOd Sunday School

reported Ior the democratic Advocate.
Last Sunday afternoon WAS a white mile
stone in the history of the sunday school at
| Lu.wood II marked the tenth anniversary.
| rn,. perfect dav; the room in i,s new dress
! the fragrant and blooming plants: the. large
aui apprecative audience of friends made a
| >ceu. of beauty that will Guger in the mind
| for many days The school was organized on
! April 22nd 1894. in a one story building,
! l6x24 feet. on the lumber ward. State Super.
lntendent Baker. of Baltimore. was present
| aud completed the organization with ten of
| 6rerS-Cour of whom have bean kent cnntinn-
| ously in office to he nreSeut time. on the
second Sunday more than hundred pupils
were enrolled and on the third Sunday Steps
were taken To enlarge the room. which was
! flushed by The following Saturday evening.
| The growth and interest OF the work have
! been phenomenal; indeed It's whole history is
| but a series of cumulative blessings
! Its many friends can be accounted for in no
| other way than God-given. TO their practical
friendship the school largely owes their
| present home of beauty and comfort.
The ground for the new hall was broken on
! July Is, 1898, and on December 18th of the
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
The Firemen's Festival.

The citizens of Westminster should not for
get that the festival for the benefit of the city
iremen is to lake place next week, beginning
on Wednesday, May 4th, and continuing the
remaining of the week. Preparations for the
festival, we are informed, are going on favor
ably in every department.
The ladies in charge Of the fancy table are
particularly anxious 10 make it a success and
wish to urge those contributing 10 il to send
articles the first day of the festival, if possible
The last meeting of the ladies interested in the
festival, before it opens, will be heid, Satur-
day, April 30.
II is hoped that interest in the fire depart
menf, Of which the people of Westminster
have so much reason to be proud, will be so
general that the success desired BY all con
eerued in the festival will be more than real
ized
One Of the most attractive features Of the
fair will be the "Posloffics. Patrons OF the
fair are earnestly requested TO write To their
various friends, sweeihea:is, husbands aud
office. No charge will be made Ia the per.
sons mailing the letters, bat the people 10
whom they are addressed car only obizin
them by paying a small sum of money The
names Of the people who do not ask for their
letters will be posted The posimis,reSs wiIl
do all In her power To make the letters salts
factora There viii be letters for young ard
old. sentimental letters, nonseHs1cal aud hasi-
ness; anything, just so il helps 10 entertAin.
Office opens 81 :. 80 p. m.
N. LouisE X. RgIFSNIDEa.
CLGRA W. lEwIs T. ~
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30

Mrs. Mary C. Watson, residing at Good
wins quarries, near this city, has received a
letter from Miss Elite A. Jordan, daughter of
A. J. Jordan, of ST. Louis. formerly of near
Denning's, this county. The letter was writ
ten on the Royal Mail Steamer Gothic, was
dated M.rrh 6, mailed at Rio de ,Janeiro,
Brazil, March %, and was received in West
minister April u.
marriage license was issued in Baltimore
on Tuesday TO Augustus r. Dorsey. of Baiti-
more, and Mary C. Kress, of Carroll county.
Miss Marie jackson, Of Baltimore, visited
her sister, Mrs. George Seboure, of this city,
and was accompanied home by her little niece,
Irene.
Miss Routzahu, of Walkersville, Frederick
county, is guest of Mrs. Fred. d. Miller
Charles +. Fink, B. F. Grouse. Jno. Milton
Reifsnider. Michael E. Walsh, F. Neal Parke
and Guy w. Steele attended the meeting OF
the State Bar Association at Annapolis this
week.
Mrs. Irene NJ. Engel and daughter Louise.
of SANS Creek, attended the patients dance
at Springfield State Hospital for 'he Insane
on the evening OF the 22d instant.
Miss Mamie jackson, of Emmitsburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Seboure. this
city.
Mrs. Gertrude kletf and son Edward NJ,
of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John I. Lynch, this week. Mrs. kletf is the
widow of the late Arnold Kletf, well-known
hotel manager in this city for many years.
Clarence Seabrook, of Baltimore, with his
daughter Dorothy, visited his parents here
last Wednesday. Mr.. Seabrook, who had
been i'll with consumption last fall and winter,
was looking well, and says be believes he will
entirely recover, as he feels that he is i'm.
proving all the time.
Judge Harry NJ. Clabaugh of Washington,
was in Westminster on Wednesday, and was
warmly greeted by many friends.
Ex-Judge James A. c. Bond, counsel for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. and
a classmate at Princeton with the late John
X. Cowen, left on Thursday afternoon for
Baltimore, where he joined large party of
railroad officials and others to go by special
train 10 Millersburg, Ohio, to attend Mr..
Cowen funeral yesterday.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
OAK ORCHARD ITEMS.
A Fine Residence Burned-Death of Mrs.
Izer-PerSOnalS, Etc.

The pretty residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
DlehI. formerly owned by John W. Waltz. ni
this place, was DESTROYED by fire on the night
of Aprll -, about o clock, from an unknown
cause. One horse and 10 hogs were burned.
also household goods. We extend sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl who have only been
married about one year.
Misses Carrie Barnes and Rhoda Grimes,
who have been confined To the house with
measles, are able To be out again.
Mr. Halle Pool aud daughter of Weldon,
srctt hast Tuesday with Mrs. William CARRIER
here.
A. ;. Alexander spent the first of the week
in Waynesboro aud Frederick, inspecting new
machinery.
Mrs. l.. c. Ensor is confned to her bed with
grip.
Edward Barnes and family, of New Wind.
sor, visited relatives here last Sunday
Walter Alexander and wife, of this place,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Hanson Fo-
gle and wife at Clemsonvile
Herman Nicodemus still continues very III.
[. j. Nlcodemus, our up To- date paper
hanger, iS busily engaged at this time
We hear one of our young men expects 10
be married next month
Walter W. Deyiibiss. of Baltimore, is visit
ing his parents, NJ. l.. Deviibiss and wife,
here.
Miss Amelia Deyilbiss spent a few DAYS this
week with Mrs. Alice Rigler. of Denuings.
Mrs. Mary A. lzer. formerly of Oak Or
chard, Md, died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Jacob Rigler, at Denuings. Nd, April
p, from complicated diseases Mrs lzer was
in her list year. and had only been i'll one
week previous to her death. She Is survived
10y three daughters VI. Perry. of Way
ueSboro. Pa. Mrs A. ). Alexander. of Oak
Orchard. and Mrs. j. NJ Rigler, of Den
uiugS. who were by her bedside when death
called her away. She Is also survived by one
brother. John West. Of New Windsor; twelve
grandchildren and SIX great grandchildren
and a large circle Of friends and relatives
Her funeral took place last Saturday morning
at the VI. +. church, Uuioavilie. Nd. Elder
A. p Snader. OF New Windsor, assisted by
Elder +. W SjoneT, OF | mon Bridge. deliy.
cred a sympa,hizing sermon TO the large and
sad Assem- biage, after which her remains were
Inferred in the adjoining cemetry beside those
Of her husband. Shu WAS killed in the civil
war. Mrs, izer vas well known and highly
respected lady She WAS = kind and devoted
mother and wss extremely fond Of her chill
iren and grandchildren. She Was liked by
all uho knew her, both ysung and old. She
bad been a member Of the G.. Il. church for
number Of years. Her palIbearcrs were Pres,
ton Dayall. Charles S1riue, EjlsNorihiEngiar,
John REIer, Charles Frizzeil aud =. f.
franklin Harvey Bankerd. Of NeE Wind
sor undertaken.
Those who attended The funeral from q dis,
iance ~srr Clarence Perry. Meehsnicsbarg
Pa. Melvin Perry and wife, Arthur Perry and
wiie. Mrs Bruwn and Mss Bru~n, Amidee
sud Clifton Perry and Misses Mamie aud Rn.a
Perry. all Of Nayaesborn. rs
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
DOnesticS.

Notwithstanding the unusual
high price of cotton, we offer
for this anniversary sale only:
One bale of 2S-inch Unhleached
Muslin. &c. Five bales OF
heavy ward wide Unbleached
Muslin that If we had Ia buy
today could not be sold for less
than Sc. This lot goes for this
anniversary sale. SC a yard.
One bale of regular Toe I'm
bleached Muslin, 4OiuchcS wide.
anniversary sale ut 7c u yard
1000 wards regular &c quality
Cotton Toweling; anniversary
sale at &c yard. 1000 yards
of Zoe Seersuckers and Madras
Shirtings; anniversary sale at
Sc a ward. ease yard wide
Toe Bleachcd Muslin; at our
anniversary sale, SC yard
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Bachman'S Valley Items.

MesSrs Nogi and Frock, Of Baltimore. who
spent a week with friends in Ihls vicinity. have
returned home
A. H. Baughman has returned to his former
home in South Whitley, Ind.
The people Of this community extend hearty
congratulations to Robert Z. Ieppo aud Mass
Aiyrrtie |. Furry, who we're married on April
2lsi. By Rev James b. Sionesifer
Health of community Is very good. since the
long winter.
ln last weeks ApyoCATE a correspondent
stated that there was considerable talk
which We do not doubt" that the iamous
Bachmans Valley Railroad would be extend
ed 10 Westminster and beyond. Ii the talk
was pnt into work more would be accomplish
Ell, and all should know that actions speak
louder than words, so We will not pay any at
teulion to what is said concerning same, until
enough proof can be- given that truth is the
main part, the rest will ttlow as enough has
been said.
Milton Resh and family have moved from
the home OF ID. Stonesiter to David Starner ;.
let all join hands and organize Sunday
school at Jerusalem church. AS nothing better
can be done, and there will not be one who
would he sorry after its beginning.
W. J. W. Swenk, of Baltimore, will return
home on Saturday and remain until Monday,
when he will return to the city to take the
final examination at the Baltimore Business
College. after which he will go into business.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
orphans Court.

Letters af adm. n lslratgou on The estate oi
Thomas Jones w~rr granted 10 Hiram y
Jones ~ho received order q sntify creditors
John Slorp. pxscutuf 1T jacob SloFp. ~
larnsl 4aErntrFies ot personal property and
moncs-
Ie-se RrsS.gr. executor o3 Mary Ann Hart
sock. returned inventory "a personal proper
tg. AppFaisstisui q resi- estate. inventory e
debts. aud received order 20 iraasfrr mort
gage. mad .-ti.sd iir,l sni GuAi account
Mr. Reb.cca A Sellers. xaartisAn Of Yer
ssu ~ SguIl and Hr.eu l.. Sfu! frEuruvd
a5t.rs5srnrut pf real estate ut said sagds,
hxtus amount ut Aanl4Al lHcrsfac ir0u SAME.
The. last nil aud iys;smauI Of Elizabeth
Shatsr uas admitted O. probate. aud letters
t,-sfameutaFy ~rre granted g. Jacob J. Shzi-s,
aaa rss,tycsi variant % sPpFaiss and order
fa uoJify creilIurs
" Psshp Englzr. vxvcutsr Of Aargarr; A.
B5~rfssx reformed Inventories " tebts and
ulos.yt.
The .ss2 sili aH3 testament ~ Horace Ian
dom Shlp.ey eas aIafited 5a probate and
letters trsisalFutafY ~er~ granted % lark'a
\ Shtpi~y Uho r,-crlged ~ATrAat o. apuraiss'.
also order 90 nuyty creditor
Letters of admiatsITaisnu au tho -stsse IS
WlIhAm n Taylor ueTe grah;rsi au Frances
u Tayiur aat Iaasri r Taylor. Sho re
sr5s.t ~4rrau' ta spprsrsr snd order 20 aouiy
creditors.
Ssrah n. Crr,la au4 Nasy T. tirun, sHs.
eagrca- vi samuel hr~sr.rins, reported .alc
Il spai vs'zrr.
Aifrvs C. BaehHas. Joa2s uzrhmaH aai
Ephggaul B4cbsnAn, ~Kryuturt ot William
Bsebfuan. r~tgrust Ias-ntor7~s = P-F~oHal
property. moary aud iebt.
noEAEi : WHtrr. AlAsnssivAiot ut Nssan
l.. Wil.rr, returned ias.ni1F, Of 'auary.
Ihvaiur. Shr5vrr. E4snlalsgraiur u saFAh
2. Shflver. sci,ic4 Ersi and anai srCoaui-
Jngub l.. Nbaf-.r. rKreator a. EliEAi~th A.
Shsfef. returned .ar~ptoTirs q personal prop
er,y And debts,
TUESDAY. April 25ih. Letters af guaFtlaa
ship zcrr granted 10 Tee Wessm slsslsr nspOsii
aad Trasi Ca,nyanF a- xaari,a 10 MArthA 6.
Nvers. Herman T. Avrrs. and Emma =.
MyvTs
Letters pf Aiu isisi siFaltou ara tke estate oi
Fraue4s IL Banker, ~ryr granted G." ts-i- l..
Stock ssIale
J. W-sIe, Bexgs administrator. &. &. g. 6.
g. a.. ui icary q. Reigyl. resarnri additional
t8yvrgary q Esoaey,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Improvement to the COurt House.

The improvements to the Court House,
suggested in the ADVOCATE last week. are soon
TO be made. The County Commissioners, it
seems. bad considered the matter some time
ago, but il had not been made public until
this week. The ADVOCATE had the suggestion
in mind for long time. but held it back un.
I'll a proper opportunity TO recommend It.
The acts of the Legislature in fixing the sal
airy oF the States Attorney and giving the
county the States part of the mortgage in
come tax, will result in increasing the county
funds TO the neighborhood of $500. With
this sum the improvement could readily be
made, and the ADVOCATE published its sug
gestion. knowing the improvement was needed
and believing that if the money was not so
used there might be demands for il, and per-
haps for less meritorious objects.
Paul Reese, architect, of Westminster, will
draw plans and specifications for the improve
meDt.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
New Advertisements.

Assignee of Mortgage Sale Of a Desirable
l.ittle Property-Jno. Milton Reitsnider, As,
siguee of Mortgage.
ls94,I9O4, Anniversary Sale-The Miller
Bros. Co.'S Popular Cash Stores. Westmiu-
Ster q
Muslin Underwear Sale-T. ". Maher Il
Sons. Westminster and Manchester.
Reduction in the Price Of Coal-Lumber,
Coal and Supply Co.. Westminster.
Millinery and Other Bargains at Charles f,
Hrrings, Westminster.
Forty Kentucky and Ohio Horses-H. A.
Spalding LiIilestown
A Farm at Private Sale--.l. y. Denotf,
Greenmount, Nd.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the PnstoIticr,
Westminster, Md.
Hnrses-H Harry &. Schriyer. Hanover Pa.
Wanted-L. W. Rinehart, Medford. Md.
Election Notiee-Ed q. Holder, Sec'y.
For Sale-Klee Milling Co, Gist, Md.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Silver Run liens.

Edward Eyerhart has purchased the prop
ery Of Mrs. Annie Kesselring at the east o
this village for $3.50.
Rev. DIR. Freas aud Rev Mr. Bowers. both
Of Baltimore. Md, will install Rev II. d.
Newcomer as pastor OF the Lutheran Church
in this place and Pleasant Valley on Sunday,
May Is, at 10 q. m.
The communion services ia the Reformed
church we're largely attended last Sunday
morning. The church was crowded
On Friday of last week. as Edward Helde
bride was hauling manure for Kemper 4
Feeser he slipped and fell off the wagon,
hurting one of his knees considerably; be is al
work again, but walks very lame.
Theo. II. Bemiller is confined TO the house
with infammatory rheumatism; be Is suffer.
ing very much.
We had fine rains this week which i'm,
proved grass and grain.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
MaYberrY Items.


Miss Ethel keefer has the mumps.
Miss Else Vangorders, Of WoOdsboro,
spent several days visiting in this place las /
week She left Wednesday evening for her
home near Butler, Pa, where she has lived
the past year with her grandfather, Rev. l.. f.
Murray.
A valuable COW of Charles Babylon recently
died.
Bethel Sunday school has elected the follow
ing officers Superintendemts, John Stuler,
Benz. Fleagle, Jr., Mrs. Z. ID. Stuller and Mrs.
Benz. Fleagle; secretaries; Echi Stnller and
James Fleagle; treasurer, +. d. Stuller.
H. E. Fleage and others have recently
purchased coaster brake bicycles.
Some of our farmers contemplate raising
sweet corn for the new canning factory at
Taneytown,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Jurors Excusea-others Drawn.

Judge William H. Thomas has excused
seven Of the jurors drawn on the l4th instant.
for the May term of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County ansl hiss drawn others ia their
placrs, as follows:
Freedom Dsirict-Corneliou A. Multi
nix, in place of John T. Cauthorn, aud JO-
seph Thomas Harris, in place of Harry New
ton Devries.
Manchester District-John 6. Leese, in
place Of Lysander Horich; Emory w. SterneT,
in place of William F. Masenhimer, and
Uriah H. Wentz. in place of Oliver Lippy.
Westminster District-James W. Beachem,
in place of Isaiah Stair.
New Windsor District-Davd Zepp, in
place Of Abraham P Snader.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-04-30
Hosiery.

100 dozen Misses l5c Hose;
at our anniversary sale. lOc n
pair. 3 pairs for 25c. 100 dozen
Ladies Plain Ribbed and Fancy
Hose; regular price 25c; ami
yersarv sale. l5c u pair ; pairs
for 25c. POO dozen Misses Zoe
Hose; part of this lot are ladies
sizes; all 90 at our anniversary
sale. &c a pair. / pairs for 25c,
100 dozen Men pc Balbriggan
Half Hose; our anniversary
sale. 15c. > pair for 25c.