davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05

YELLOW PINE MEN
FORM ASSOCIATION.
Uniformity I'm Goods and in Rates
Is Aimed at.

Uniformity I'm Goods and I'm Rates
Is Aimed At.
Macon. Oct. AT a meeting of rep
resentatives Of the yellow pine sash,
door and blind interests OF the South
ern states, held to-day in this city. an
organization was perfected to be known
as the yellow Pine Sash. Door and
Manufacturing Association. Over
twenty firms were represented and the
states of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
hama. Florida. Mississippi and Arkan-
sas furnished the majority of the
members. David Woodward of Atlanta
is president.
The object Of this organization is to
secure uniformity I'm grades of goods
TO secure uniformity in railroad rates
and to reform and correct abuses OF
the trade. The next meeting will be
Nov. l6 in Birmingham, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
COLUMBUS WANTS THE
COTTON SPINNERS, TOO

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 4.-The Column
bus Board of Trade to-day decided
to invite the cotton spinners of the
world to hold their proposed conven-
ton in Columbus this fall. Secretary
Coart was directed to send an invi-
tation to the president of the Fedora
ton of Master Cotton Spinners at Man
chester, England. He was also di-
rected to communicate with Richard
II. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac-
turers' Record, apprising him of the
action of Columbus in inviting the
convention to this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
NEGRO SENTENCED FOR
MURDER OF THE CHIEF

Charlotte, n. c.. Oct. 4.-Ben Clark.
the negro who killed Chief Of Police B.
T.. Hamrick of Shelby and who wound
ed two other officers in the Jail there
some weeks ago, was to-day convicted
of murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to be hanged Oct. 2S. The ne.
gro was badly wounded by another Of
ficer, after he shot Hamrick. The jury
was out but ten minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
SHEPPARD UP FOR LIFE.
Found Guilty of the Murder of Jo'
Phillips.

Phillips.
Americas. Ga. Oct. 4.-Bell Shep-
pard, the negro who killed Joe Phil
lips at a camp meeting two months
ago. was carried from Americas to
Webster county to-day for trial. The
case consumed the entire day, the jury
tonight returning a verdict OF guilty,
with recommendation of sentence TO
life Imprisonment.
w. S. Morgan, the white man whom
Sheppard declares hired him to kill
Phillips, was also carried from the
Americas Jail TO Webster county for
trial as accessory.
All the trouble originates in the
burning of the town of Preston in
April last. Morgan's relatives are
charged with the incendiarism, and the
negro murdered by Sheppard was an
important witness against the accused
parties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Here are particular lead
ers-Beautiful
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Taffeta.

The word itself ex-
presses the meaning of
the best silk ever con-
structed for women wear.
The silk is made of the
best treated Mulberry
Worms, and its produc-
ton is handled so scien-
tincally that other silk
manufacturers are bamed.
19-inch Moneybak Taffeta
sells for S1.OO
2I-inch Moneybak Taffeta
sells for .........S1.2B
27-inch Moneybak Taffeta
sells for $3.50
An absolute guarantee
accompanies each Money
bak sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
The Dress Goods and Silk Departments

Remember them and come. In the Dress Goods aisles
the most varied the choicest the incest and
the best materials that gained entrance into the
Southern territory. Magnificent the new coornrs
The usrous Silks and the splendid fiber associated in
the manufacture of Dress Goods
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN THIS
HOUSE IS A SWEEPING SUCCESS. big store in
itself in which is supplied everything that is wearable
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

1t will certainly pay you to see
Wolfe 4 Eastman before investing
in new buggy. They have many
fine vehicles ON hand and can get
anything you desire. Prices are
right and goods are honestly made
and reliable.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
Old papers for sale at this office
% cents a hundred.

Get your printed or engraved
visiting cards at the NEWs-CHANPIoS
Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
OWNERS OF TRACTION ENGINES.
Reaa The Following Law AMI See That It's
Provisions are Complied Win.

Erry ragrh eraF a.as rrashrs thIs od.sr ie r=zs-s
O.; ia- yiazaEssa ~ sl.s flios sfr izw alsaoa daily
av ta.ze . h5 Eaas~ trarga5a cagiuss avrg the PAD
H- Highways We pab.a, ;he .aa ~ request. snd
par,scaa- stirutlan IS cii o. .he lhiri FssrsEraga
ahieh ]. ss,lssri sy uesr.y 81 Shc smp55yee. { s
l-uefaaa eoxinr Thr law laIaa~s.
-Errsy raes5sa Eagtpr. waea pfoPz.'si pr
,.rsn ar-su OF afrr say pusi5s faa1 90 'h- state.
.la,i - srsca yaassi b. AZ least tao isrsl 'ssf.e
duty Dc sHal te 90 ealiIc ihe ruElHe - 90 faas
a. little ss-n a. g.sslb.c &, bar~-s risu. drissn
ar - apoa saeh sJai AMI 10 ;ra1rr Al al times
al --asss.alir -s.saec % T~rSas s' rinE- drtf
ias 90 isaslng hos~-s ugan sayh tuai
.rhs pe-soa 30 el-srzr % sali cuEine. ~ tae az
u1g or request Of any p~F~,n -iilHs horse. 1s Of
any g-r.oa Ics5iek oF 1riyiag horse % haF@rs a.
sar.ss,i g. a4y yehsgs a. thc Indication aI ssta
harse - hafses ,ecosaigE alarmed oy at engine
s4a % a. tar as practicable in The s5iv % te Fs3
ant fcgaA "a Stationary anll the a,a barse ~ horses
have raszci ta Sair distance. in I1r meantime
1aaksBs A. Itlsl- uatsc possible siih 'us ,trAm
-uus Il the usra accotar au} ing such euElae shall
prrcrir slen ems me - least three 5u1iied yaris
20 waru Jss,aas riding " driving UPON sus p'5i.e
rlaI 1f the approach % slsi engine AMI shall a.
s.tt ,1ch person 90 prrs0ts in The management 81
any horse horses that uisy require hs assistance
20 c11isuI thr sAar-
Hny person E charge o. any such ems ne sai'
uElret 10 comply ssih hv prov siunS 81 THE ihrec
p-ryy,ilux .ectlssss he .nsl L. deemed guilty 81
als.irt1rsnu nor and upon conviction thereof shall r
auci not less than log iolars aud ga default Of the
laymrnt 81 SID soc shall b. committed 20 Jai' io'
noi less thAn thirty days o' luu the me Is Iaa
90 by both aue and imprisonment iG iae discretion
% ihe lusgice.
II shall D. the duty % THE owner OF such engine
20 have = copy Of the iour Preceiins >eyt.onsr and
Of mi. section. pasted % sad engine sut IN de-
s.rr tn,-f he shall h, subject 10 fine Of NOT lr,s
than ten dollars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
nrphans Couu.

Manary. August - - The last Ell, and test
aurag az NtlHzm q. ksHrhlsJ. IrcraS-l aas
almiitr,f lo probate. Aua ,riirts lesiausataFy
thereon a-rr grluiri fn Caroline kiHraarl.
Who received Warrant 90 apgralsr. aisH order
GO uauit CREDITOR
Tho .,-i siii aaI ,g,isuIrnI ID Honor huEGys
decreased. sa> submitted Yea probate aud .vliers
i,-sismruJarv thereon wrsr granted 90 James
Huehr,. Mo received warrant 10 AppraIsr.
sud order 10 notify creditors. and also returned
inventory OF d-bts-
Michael : BuIhasl aud james A.. Lr.sler,
administrators nf Nary 4. Y. L-lsl-r. de-
ceased. settled hss, account.
Samur, r. >hafrr aud DAVID I. ShaefFey.
execution. 81 AuuIe Nlsriler deceased, settled
first account.
Charlie, f. Fink. administrator, v. "A. OF
John Brooke Boyle. degs.aSed. settled hr.i ac.
couui
Tuesday. August Letters. of admins,
jraliuu nn ths estate Of Mary Jane >ioHtr he
CEASED. we're granted To Joseph L. Eng'4r,
Nbn received wHrTaui 20 apPral,e; he also ~
turned inventories OF money aud debts.
The last Mil aud testament OF Catherine
Kraft, deceased. was Admitted Go probate,
Fannie ~ r. Quail and AndrewJ, Huuck.
ADM ,istraiors Of Mary ;. Austin. settled first
an tnai account.
ia-Gua +. Barnes. executor OF John II.
Barnes deceased. settled first and final ac-
count.
Tha sale Of the real estate OF Andrew Dice,
deceased. was finally ratified.
The sale Of the real estate OF George liug.
ling. deceased was finally ratified.
George c. Ogg and Labau 6. Ogg, eNecu-
tors Of George ". Ogg, settled FIRST account.
Court will not be ia session or Labor Day,
Monday September 9TH. bat on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
An ENJOYABLE Strawride.

Mr. and Mrs. j. !. Brandenhurg entertained
about forty young people from Winfield aud
vicinity, Tuesday evening August ,. az lAe.r
home near Morgan. Mr. Edwagd Stem +.
team was used 20 convey the guests TO their
destination. The wagon Sas drawu bv fuar
horses and was 6ilsd with straw. Several
strings OF sleigh bells we're ou the horse. and
amid laughter, singing and footing q horns,
the Young people had delightful. time Iaey
arrived a Mr.. B-audeuhurc about 3 clock
and we're cordially welcomed. Nature SCI med
% contribute GrT share 60 make the evening
one .nnE 81 D. remembered. for the nauH
shed lls hezuufll hight over the gay lhrupE. a.
sn-f played various game Uu the beaulrili
.avu. With inie-Sper,lous of music and SON.
yersatIan. oE5T Too soon lla The pleasant ereB-
iHE pass and early morn heard the 81 reva.r.
% The parting company. About 80 al were
invited 30 a large table on the izuB sasrs DE-.
5ghttu refreshments we're served To- aaaa
dance. and 90 which a'I Did ample 5ls.cr-
Those prescott uer- NJ. and Mn i J Bran
druharg. Mr. aud Mrs E8zari Stem. Mr.
aaa Mr.. u n Llr. Nr aai Mr. William
Braudeuaars. Mrs Be.s,e Esri. u e-es e.
,e!lA A'8rs8Ee. Has-lc Lane. Mildred Ayr-s,
Nary Bran3enhars. NahA Dorsey, nrAha-
E.e. Maud Stem. Grace frsakHa, Mage
Ei-ehagt. Golaa FuEzs'i A48.e Barnes, Eifss
koon'a, Grace Todd, Florence BrAadsuoarE,
Mage Haarh E3uz Z,.-. >a>sr Cspie. Pau
line Stem. uolss fHEseH. Flora Gasac.|-
Nzrs Unack. lEr- Baes5HEaan, E4aa Pick
rlf. C1sa Frankha and ju.sa Cape. As.>s--
DAVID Sleu- BYRON i,srfrr.i, Faagk Brsrarn-
Aarr. Eey BavkiHEssm. tHuaH Shoemaker.
Artaur " EIe, Nfrsaa lIaEh.s Rsyma1a
MYERS. Anirtr N,Nfaurs. uti.e BasN5uE
h4m. AaE..s,as >,rsa. ka-gar Ailr&zr Var
~. SrrsH4r Hare, prr-rff Robert bgaHara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Albert Thomson has been temporarily ap
pointed clerk on Carrier "a route, in place of
Charles Thomson.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin :
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with oe-
casional showers. Deficiency in temperature
since January l to September ,, 1863 degrees.
Judge McSherry filed an opinion in the Cir
cult Court for Frederick county, on Thursday,
setting aSi@e release of S., 900 from the late
Francis H. Orendorff to his sister. in Emmits-
burg, and also an assignment of 81, 600 to Julia
A Wells The creditors of Francis II. Oreu-
dorff will now be paid. The plaintiffs, the
Union National Bank of Westminster, Judge
Roberts estate and all creditors have won out.
Frank Smith. colored. alias "Black Di-
almond, was arrested by Constable Davis last
Saturday, upon the charge of assault and bat
terry upon Eva Chase, colored, and cutting her
clothes. He had hearing before Justice
William Moore on Monday morning, was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to the House OF
Correction fer one year, to which institution
he was taken by Constable Davis on Tuesday
morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
NOW A MINING ENGINEER.
Miss Steiner Goes Back to Alaska Wen
Equipped to Make a Fortune.
From Baltimore Herald August .

From Baltimore Herald August y.
A Baltimore girl who once conducted the
orchestra at the Academy of Music. and who
is the author OF several songs and her com
! poser of a number of operas, is on the fourth
trip to Alaska, where she has mine holdings
the value of which it is impossible To estimate.
She Is Miss Emma Il. Steiner. daughter OF
| Col. Frederick b. Steiner, OF Baltimore, aud
we'll known in Westminster.
She returned from her third trip to Alaska
last fall and took n course in miueralogy aud
metalurgy at Columbia University and in rs
saying and analysis at Cooper Union, w New
York. She is now on her way back to Alaska
to take charge of claims OF her own discovery.
Miss Steiner is probably best known as the
author of the little song, She IRISH. She
also wrote the light operas "Fleurettee and
The Little HuSsar and FIVE other operas
She has spent some of her time IN Boston, aud
while there once conducted an orchestra IN
Chickeriug Hall through a concert consisting
entirely of her own compositions. Her career
in the North has been full of adventure. She
was the first woman to 20 into the Seward
peninsula, and is the dlscoverer OF TN depus-
It's there which are at present the only deposits
Of the metal OF commercial value on the
American continent
WHEN THE EOAr STEAMED OFT.
1T took courage for our start from New
York, she said to a recent interviewer, but
it took great deal more 10 stand on the la
nous beach of Nome a few weeks later and
let the steamer up anchor and steam away IN
the distance.
She endured great hardships on a trip OF
1870 miles from Nome, partly by canoe along
the shallow coast and partly by pack tram
into barren wilderness, % which even incl
had to be carried in from the coast on men
backs Her discovery Is considered one ui
The most important mineral finds ia recent
years. as the enormous amount OF tau used ia
this country has all been imported from abroad
hitherto.
Weeks passed after our arrival. she con
tnued, and little gold had been found. We
were growing discouraged, indeed, One day
sam, one Of my men, PANIED out a partcu.
LARRY large 10, Of the shiny black stuff. What
Is that. Sam | asked him. i suppose %
might be tin, be said, ioubJtuIly, a be poured
/; into my hand.
fuSt
TIN! ia heard there was tan 10 Alaska,
but never thought it worthy Of much attention.
Ia never beard Of anybody getting excited
over tin. But my curiosity Was aroused. aud
taking some Of the black sand back To The
tent / got ogt a treasured textbook and little
case OF chemicals brought al. the way from
New York. aud in al hour had worked my.
self iato 8 fine frenzy OF excitement, aud the
rest Of the party as well
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
TaylOrSYillc Items.

The farmer, ct this commauHy are basy
hau.uE ,ussr ,orp 60 the Ne~ Windsor car
merry.
George F. Wright lost ,a'a.Jf- hur>, ,a,i
week by sickness,
George Masiu. who B, working iu Baltimore.
was home last Sunday
Some Of our people attended the Iaufua-
flrui held 10 the grove Of ". A. Crawford.
The health 90 the community IS good.
There was a bulier.bean huiling gwen q:
the home 81 Thomas A. Barnes onsast Tnur,.
day night. August - Ai,er the bglue Tc
freShmeut- were served after which Mr. Harry
Zepp gave theu a few pieces on his graphic
phone; there 0err about 80 present
Mrs Rider. ai Berkeley Springs, " Va.
is visiting George y. Cecil and wife.
Miss Lulu Warsieid j, visiting Miss Adiie
Barnes.
Surveyors are at work surveying for an
electric road from Baltimore 10 Frederick.
They passed through here last week
Hooper u Adams 'ciier mill opened on
Tuesday.
JEFF D. Hooper is clearing the ground for
his Tournaments, which will be held the 18th OF
September
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
A Letter From ,ae waria's Fair.


.EH--as g-HEsleHrv aE fszs ns=1.s-tnfze Advocate
- Iorfs No. A4s1ss - t9Dt
We. 90 rsaI-ss II fA, Apypr t-g f-Hu Wood
Har. Carroll euaaff. ea- ssssigaE be- ;. tauas
ENgr.rusa. ,ssr p-sAsarv .a sending vna q
Sc observations 81 the anrirr;l. Fz'r sad
a1s irp. AHeF rak1uE ru thr uaarsHsu sarar
cry at West issEis.a- sd ysaaaaE 'tF l-zut.
Oil cuuufry uf u5.n Indiana aHI especially
l.suui.. ~hirh d, So level vu4 rAa wees ~ lar
~. r.sgr eyes @s.l tsf f..a snH u .1s,., a Hs
'aaHrb aua ut.Bi3 nssr 4, harA ~ a.4 Mar.
IarH B. au8 4 ,,sr.r sasE~ ea1asH Geo crack a
h.rkuryulr arh ~ aa-ft era|s.s.t 'hv gr~at
" .est.srQg. rlv~r So - hose. landing boz assu
~,sIt1u. g'ssari Ca b. fhe iargs.s SET baess
ia lh- CaH~d ~ssI-< Airr securing aui~s
aeeolGaaaaafs1as ard er.aHE god E'Eai
rrsf. - s,ar5~i faF shs Fass grounds fa yta@
Doe =arirTt-l alxh,s. atrca ar Nr.. surtn auF.
.r.,.- sh-5- ta come aal -ra w have va
,fr1 several af TIE large u-saE1Es au1 81 rsu~-
g.a'.F nale ZEE kFauarar .f ihr AErta.Lafat
ha.s4.as shteh eayvr- aa N-ra ut ID 1crvs
The czbstsi sresz2e4 everything fu '5r Hs=r "
IS gfir4isafs. aat We @sa ra especially HHtr
ihr Ml-,r.afs batter rkssbH which iH..l1Ts
o. usU g.H4ris ~ aattrF asea.tva iato isa cg~s
aud r. itssfl'4. aamza af..saz ono 90 fH~ui.
We ~aa4H uAv De- GIVE Ihr 'sfBrfs 90 Carroll
la,. .usrsss.sls ct 8 su1z.. aHssn. ~hiyH stands
D. Tree lU sfsh. = tees a=E. sD4 ! q i"ri
side. u.ss5t e. 80 isauua,. Toe l4Il.Hs- ui
Ist.r.E Art. Manufacture E3aea,.s1 AMI 50.
r-st F.sanmy Machinery sa4 VARIED Iadus
,r~s 4. =. Government bl5.iiug. arv all
rtHaliy "a. sa.=i. according la ez~. J-ra.a
l..u. Beer War. Pbtsg.rns- arr I4ss hn~-
Stale haHd4uFs at EsaA fa d. 1rfY pretty haE
hay. rui te-u aa.r fa g..gg a1y aag Oh Mar
hard BalIilue Ihrrr H~ tuaHt d guPy gi Ihe
Ah,o-,Tt. ~h5gb made 10. ,--i like home
~. ~lH ,a.tn ryEa5u, -sl 49, =Ii. ,ay ra eiu-sns,
If ans one -f-h~s ra sr~ .HiurihsrE 'h-y newer
.au s-.ta5r I4st yaz5i its y loon, Far
N As
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
New Advertisements.

Nolice-John NJ. Roberts. President: Henry
5. Musselman and j. Thomas Roop. Board OF
Supervisors Of Election Of Carroll County
Specials That viii Keep Us Busy During
September-T. W. Mather Il Sons. West
minister and Manchester.
New Goods for Fall are Arriving Daily at
Charles +. Herings, Westminster
Two Big BargaIus-The Miller Bros Co. 5
Popular Cash Stores. Westminster.
Some Buyers Look for Quality, &c-Smith
i Reitsnlder. Westminster
Machine Shop The Atlantic Machine
Works. Westminster.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the PostoHice.
Westminster, Md.
Maryland College Of Music-Alfons W
Schenuil, Director.
Twentieth Annual Hanover FARM. o.
Smith, Secretary.
Public Sale Of Two Small Farms-Noah F.
Fieagle, Agent.
If You Want, &c-The ". Il. Davis Co,
Westminster.
Fertilizers, Gc-Doyle 4 Haiues, Westmin
ster.
J. W. Skunk, Bowers Block. Westminster
Wanted to Rent-Address y this office
Wanted-l. Walderman, Union Bridge, Md
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

slrse OF our people hss,sal their haFd lot there
is partial failure OF crop. ami Mary land. Ny
Mary land seems 90 Dc favored spot, When We
reaa OF bsiisgor1ns Jo,uadOe, etc, that oceur 10
other states. oug county has not known "A total
failure IL say single crop FOR many years.
jeremiah Yiagliue informed your correspondent
that he raised :, bushels Of wheat from small
p,g,,s of ground this season upon which be raised
only 81 bushe, la,t year du". he says, TO change
% fertilizer
d cyrus Lee,e {. erecting frame barn As by -
feet
our farmers believe IN enrichius the soil 70 pro
duce good crops The past week three car loads Of
phosphate were brought lato our denoh aud at
least a half dozen more cars are expected toFue-
lin, CrumTine received 4St IONS and jeremiah ing
ling l6l tons o! phosphate last week
Yoi,r correspondent had talk with one OF our
eldest men last week He IS 81 years OF age aud
often walks to Melrose and back distance Of -FOUR
miles both WAYS He walked TO the Northern Cen
tra Railroad. this summer. d distance OF L or u
miles He worked at the mason trde until the
past lew years Very few men OF women attain tue
age ofthree score and ten.
VENTS Union sunday school viii close ior ms
season on Sunday, september ith.
The remains Of an infant child of Thomas Ham
and rif-. Of Milton Pa. brought here on last
saturday and inferred here last saturday IN 81 Da-
viJ's cemetery.
There is so much building ana repairing being
done that both sand and building stone are becom-
ing
Last sunday Mrs samuel Hohacker and Mrs.
George Hare. Of Alesia, were guests Of VIM. LoT-
ringer and wife
Edward T. Wine, of Bachman's Valley, has some
potatoes weighing two pounds each
Emory Decker wife and child Thomas Ham and
wife and Joseph James and wife, of Milton, Pa,
spent few days the latter part of last week in this
neIghborhood.
Joseph Doran. wIfe"and children, of Baltimore,
spent last week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs VIM
LOrringer.
The potota crop will be enormous ana the corn
crop promises to be an exceptionally large one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

\ twexe-year old girl was killed Thursday
while attempting to act as peacemaker in a
street light IN New York, her skull being frac-
tured by stone.
Several persons were injured in an attack
on a street ear bearing non-unon butchers in
East 81, Louis, oa Thursday night.
The United States leads in the worlds Sun.
day schools with 1887 schools, l, 1879, S07
teachers aud l,49S,59l scholars.
Thieves entered a convent at Hoosick Falls.
\. Y, Thursday night and terrorized the Sis
ters. They escaped when aid was summoned.
Mrs. Lucre,ia Dearborn, wealthy resi-.
dent Of Nyack, \. Y, on Thursday thrashed
a man who had entered her house. bent on
robbery.
The ants brought from Guatemala and
placed in Texas TO destroy the cotton boil
weeyll have disappeared, and the government
entOmologistS are mystihed.
What was said to be the largest number of
sreerage passengers ever brought from Great
Britain in a single vessel arrived at New York,
September l, on the steamship Baltic, which
brought 2,o6O passengers in the steerage, in
addition to 6Il in the cabins, making a total
of ,, l24 persons on board, including the crew.
Among the steerage passengers were number
of returning Americans. William Riley, a
well known cattle man, who was in the steer.
age, having completed his 204th round trip
across the Atlantic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
silver Run Items.

The zraJber has hreu very cool for August.
las, Saturday aud Sunday mornings 10 wa,
cold enough for frost
Jerome k0oniz. wiis and son Harry left on
Monday for the Worlds FAIR, and 20 visit hi-
mother aud brothers at South Bend, Indiana.
Henry kooutz accompanied them $50 their
iFfp.
Harvest Home Services viii b. held in the
Lutheran church. next Sunday morning at 10
q clock.
Jonas I.~xorr Of Hanover Pa. May Lippy,
BeHlsmin aai Bessie LjPPy. uere guests at }.
L. Lippy s, ga Sunday.
Edward EyrrEart has erected a new stable
on hl, Dot, hruprr i feeser, carpenters He
moved into his house on Thursday.
Mrs Josephine kesselfiug, Who has been
DO Baltimore for some time, returned to tins
place ou Tuesday.
Mr. q ". Baby Ion. Of Baltimore. IS visit.
iur Nh, Irene Warrhime
Harvest Home Services ~ the Reformed
Church, sunday. September II, al 10 clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Land ana Stock Sales.

VIM Sharfier. Of Cauion. Illinois, has sold
a tract Of land. containing - aercs, 90 Mr.
Michael McCaffrey tor $50.
On Friday afternoon Of las, week II shares
Of the Westminster Savings Bank uWuri ny
Mr. Edwin j. Lawyer. were sold 40 public
sale, at the Bank. 10 Mr. John ;. SchWr.gar,
At S42 - per share, par value $40.
Mr. Harry r. Shaefier IS aitsiutsirai,f a
Susan Shaeffer. .old ou "Wednesday the i,rnI
Of the hate Joseph Sbarfier. near this city,
containing 81 acres and square perrhes tu
Denton Reese for $500. Also a wood iu, at
1 acres aud q square perches. oa the Man
chester road. 10 Joseph WeimsFt tor $40.
Mr.. WIN l.. Richards. a. assignee of mort
gagee last Saturday sold the Margarrlia and
John II. Taylor farm cuuiainiug 81 acres. =
roods and - perrhss. near PatAp-eu. iol
S2l.25. Purchased by the assignee.
Messrs. Joseph H. Brooks aud Benjamin
f. Grouse, nn "Wednesday sold the Myers
farm. near Pheasant Valley. containing lu-
acres. 10 John ID. RooI, fss $3.50