davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

and old stock out over the grain and
grass fields. great deal less damage
would be done by insect pests than
there is to-day. We have not the nu-
merous varieties Of birds to-day to DO
this work as used to be the case Oh.
no! The girls are wearing them in
their hats now! So we ought TO sup
ply some domesticated birds to do the
work. and thereby reap a twofold ben
eft and our fowls would be far health.
Ter for 1t.
About eight years ago the grain
fields in the neighborhOod were being
deyoured by the army worm. placed
colonies Of pullets In my neighbours
fields all about me and the pullets
went after the worms as schoolboys
would go after a box Of Strawberries.
Such feasting you never saw. and the
best part Of the bargain was had 10
supply no feed for several weeks. Wa
ter and grit was all had to see to,
and such growth I never got before
nor since. and eggs commenced 10
come about 30 days earlier than usu-
al. Furthermore. received thanks
from my surrounding neighbors for
saving at least a portion Of their
grain.
My colony houses are built Of six
Inch drop siding; stills, studdIng and
rafters are two by four. Ground plan
is six by six feet square, facing south
or southeast. five feet high in front.
three feet high in rear, with q window
six-lighted, in front and door two feet
six inches wide and four feet high at
the east side, as shown in the cut II
is best 10 have the window so II car
be slid wide open at will and closed
as easily. so We can vertilate 10 meet
the changes of the weather. All the |
furniture that goes with these little |
houses is two perches. six feet long |
made of two by four scantling. and p |
brooder and drinking fountain. Each |
house has a yard to the south II feet |
long. No house is ever complete with
out this yard. for when the chicks arc
first moved to the houses they are
probably not old enough TO be given
unlimited range. and it will not do to
confne them in their house for II Is
sure to stunt their growth. II yard
is at hand they can be given the same
care and treatment they were accus-
toned to in the regular brooder house
AMI we know Just where they are.
Following this practice the opera
tor Is not affected by Indictment wealth
er. no matter how severe or wet or
windy; all work can be done indoors.
In building the colony houses some
people try to improve over my plans
and build them larger. Don't do II. It
may be all right to build them larger
II you are sure you never want 10 use
them in cold weather, but IL built lar
ger and nothing but the heat that es-
capes from the lamp in the brooder TO
keep II warm 1t will not be warm
enough for your little chicks TO enjoy
4 great deal Of time outside Of their
brooder, and we must encourage them
10 get out as much as pOssible.-C. z
in Ohio Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
Estimated plan for 81 900 house.
Larger and Smaller Amounts Loaned on Same Plan.

On account Of the great demand
limited
same All the assets Of the consisting
Estate Mortgages and the Stock Of the primarily liable
posllors thereby making money absolutely secure
nfJrma tOna ddrcss
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

Between Winterpock and Richmond and
petersburg via Chester and Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

Between Winterpock and Richmond
Nia Moseley and Southern Railway
isiiy except Daily except
stations Sunday.
n NJ LN' Arr. p N.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
CIGARETTES.
Iho Vofn Tacks7 Threaten the Man
hood md Youth OF the
United States.

/ have wotched victims Of the cigar
cite habit OF mature years descend the
scale OF morality and ambition until
nonor. family and audable aspirations
were sacrificed 90 the demoniac indul-
gence Of the habit that could not be
given up though everything else had
TO perish.
Stained fingers. offensive odors. nerv
business. irritability. stupidity and
many other ms can be placed to the
tredit Of cigarettes but no good things
can be enumerated that can be said to
come from the use Of cigarettes.
One has only to 60 to Turkey. Egypt,
Russia. Spain and spanish-American
countries to be Impressed with the
power of cigarettes 10 dwarf a people
mentally. morally and physically
II Americans do not dlsten to the
pleadings Of the benefactors Of the
nation and institute some measures
whereby the cigarette mania is ar.
rested and cured the next generation
will demonstrate the fatal work the
cigarette is doing for the American
race.
Go into the prisons and poll the
prisoners and see how many began
their downward career by smoking
clandestinely; see how many will con.
fess TO petit larceny from their parents
and friends to buy clgarettes
Not long since happened to see two
lads about u years OF age smoking
cigarettes in drug store. writes Mrs
John A. Logan, in the New York Jour
nal Their manners were so bad and
their cigarettes so offensive that
spoke to one Of them, saying: my !
boy, are You not afraid to smoke |
He took a long pull at the cigarette |
before taking it out Of his mouth. let.
ting the smoke come out Of his nose, |
and replied, Lord. no! have smoked |
since l was five"
His companion laughed immOderate-
ly. They were well dressed and looked
as If they were sons Of well-tO-dO peO-
pie. They were pert and had been ad-
iicted to the vicious habit long enough
10 seem like old dwarfs.
There is not a human being. young
Or Old, that can smoke cigarettes and
avoid the deadly consequences to
heir minds and bodies They may be
smoked for years, but the insidlous
poison that permeates every fiber Of
he human body will do It's work effec-
ually.
If they have no effect. why is It the
victims Of the habit are so seriously
affected II they happen to be withor;
hem for a little time? The effect Of
cigarettes is not wholly physical. as
everyone knows who has paid the least
attention to cigarette smokers.
Sad as the physical consequences are.
hey are nothing compared to the men
al destruction and total moral deprav-
ty. Persons who smoke cigarettes
nay be assured Of the deadening Of
heir moral sensibilltIes.
They lose all delicacy OF feeling, and
re influenced only by the meaner and
over instincts, and are Indifferent to
he higher and holier things Of life. :
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
OUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June 18th, 1904.
NORTHBOUND.
Trains leave LynchburQ As follows.

trains leave Lynchburg as follows:
l',D a. IN. dally express for Washington
ana points north, Solid Pullman train.
80 a. M daily express for Washington
and points NORTH
1913 "A. m. daily, express for Washington
and points north
s:l7 "A. m. daily, local for Washington and
way stations
2sij p. m. daily, local for Washington and
way stations.
80 p: m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
is0 p. m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
4N2 p. m. daily for Charlottesville and
way stations.
sOUTHBOUND.
2'O8 a. m. daily, express for Atlanta and
New Orleans.
1874 a. m. daily, Washington and South
western Limited, solid Pullman train, for
augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memphis
and New Orleans.
800 a. m. daily local for Danyille and
way stations.
2;2l p. m. daily, local for Danyllle and way
stations.
1889 p m. dailS, express for Columbia, sa
fannah and Jacksonville
500 p. m. daily, express for Atlanta, Biz
mingham and New Orleans.
Dlnefs and sieepers on all through trains.
for Iurther Information call or write.
J.. :. BROWN, General Agent
= n. ACkEkI, General Manager.
= H. hAhDWlCk, Passenger Traffic Man
ager' Washington, -. q.
W. II. IA1LOE, General Passenger Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
The Power of Love.

"And ye don't drink any more, Jim?"
The question came as two workmen
walked along together
NO"
"And We don't talk as ye used to do.
either-dr0pped a lot of swearin' that
used to come pretty handy. What's up?"
"It's the wife and boy" answered
Jim, half-pleased. half embarrassed that
the change had been noticed. eye see,
the little one was nothin' but a baby
when ] went away, but he's gettin' to be
a smart boy now. Lizzie believes in me.
And that boyle really thinks his dad
Is the best man in the world. I'd sort of
like TO have him keep on thinkin' so.
that's ALL"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

WANTED-Quickly, few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and
agents. Local territory Of few coun-
ties. SlSsalary and expenses paid week
ly. Expense money advanced. Com
mission extra. Permanent e. gage
ment. Business successful. Previous
not essential. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Address. SUPER
INTENDENT TRAVELLERS, 325 Dearborn
St, Chicago.
Sept, IS 3mo.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

7. ST. X. TALCoTT, Receiver.
EARMVILLE q PowHATAN RAILROAD
Time Table IN effect Monday. May ..
1904. Between Farmyille and Richmond VI.
Moseley and Southern R.R.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
Consultation Free.

Failing Sight, CATARACT, Crossed Eyes
and and all chronic eye diseases cured by
mild remedies at home. Speciacles and
Eye Glasses furnished at all prices.
Write TO lenclose stamps for reply
d.. II. CARL HELBlG,
Lynchburg, Va.
Office Sl4 Church street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

Freight prepaid on all shipments. Safe de
livery guaranteed. Write for designs and
prices. Capt. =. W. PAurETT. Agent.
farmNille. Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
Regarding the Ace Of Eggs

An eastern farm paper recently pub
lished a lengthy article on how to tell
the age Of eggs While the article Is
very interesting and the information 1t
contains is no doubt accurate and relia-
bic. we areof the opinion that the farm
err who makes the most money out Of
eggs 1t is not very material. The only
good egg IS the fresh one. and the way
to make the most money out Of the
sale Of eggs Is to get them into the
hands Of the consumer as soon as II can
be done after they are laid. Guaran-
teed strictly fresh eggs always find
ready sale. and generally at a premium
any time Of year.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02
THE FARMYILLE BUILDING AND TRUST col. Farnrle. Va.

Dr. Jas b. White President H. Wall President Martin
ana IaI9re5i Scott Martin AtSec and Treas Watkins Watkins
Counsel H. r. Cae, H. Barrow, Martin, Trustee
ApPaser DTeetors-Ja- L. White H. + Wall Cme, H.
Il H. Eambert = w Pauett ST. NJ
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

A free bottle of Dr. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader OF
this paper who will write to the Thachei
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-02

WIZ wait at Chester until 0.i5 "A. m. for
\. g. T.. o.Oj train from Richmond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Dimling and daughter
Lula, George Dimling wife and two children,
Rudolph ard Erna. Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Som
merwerk, MIS-. Schenkel and children Ed
ward aud Robert, Misses Anita Munter, IralIa
Elizabeth Luzius, Mamie o Brien, Mary.
Margaret and Sadie Newman and Raymond
Relseuweber, all of Baltimore. are guests OF
William Bowers and wife, Gravel Spring
Farm, near Unioutown.
Miss Stella RoSenthal. Morris Taylor and
Lucian Odenhall of Baltimore. are guests OF
Robert l.. Cookson and wife. near town.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. johnson and children,
Elizabeth and Angelina, and Henry Freter
and son Henry, of Baltimore, are guests of
Charles Sittig aud family, near town.
Miss Emma Spielman and Raymond Ma
than. oi Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. AmeIla
SpieIman, Vaudeville.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society will hold lawn supper at Sunny
bank, the home of Misses A. and c. Mering,
Clear Ridge, this Saturday evening, July %.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Baltimore. and Miss
Florence EngIar, of New Windsor, visited
Miss Mary Cookson. near town, this week.
Mrs. Caiharine Trumbo and grandson. Guy
MeekS. of Baltimore, are visiting William
Segafoose and wife, in town.
Frank Mccoy, of Baltimore, Is visiting his
cousin, Fielder Gilbert, in town.
Hester Mere, OF Glyndon, Is spending
some time with her cousin, Hermie Ham, IN
town.
William Witter aud wife, Of Baltimore, are
with John Shaw and family in town.
Thomas Myers. c. Edgar Myers and Ed
ward Haines, of Uniontown, were at Waynes-
boro, Pa. this week.
There are twelve fresh air" children in
this ueighborhood.
In September last Miss Nora Slonaker
gathered from the orchard of Samuel Hilra
bidIe. near town, several Ben Davis apples,
aud ON July 18th they we're As firm As the day
she gathered them.
George " Slouak-r realized 81 bushels Of
wheat To the acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
urrhanS Court.

Monday. july Is.-SAis p~yasi, s Trust
CO.. IN Ralumare. Maryland guardian Vi MIA
nfe c.. Florence q. and Edgar e. hi.er 3d.
isHts. settled 4ta account.
Tuesday. Ju's lR-Etas -. t1russ and
Chas T. Thrnss1n. Administrations ut jacob
Thomson. deceased. grJzorifi sale % personal
property.
The Ia: ~iH aHJ gr.taDra, ~ Less A.
Aidr8Er d",e4se,i s4a aiuHted 60 probate
zs8 ly'tr-s tr~laases.,s,5y th~F~s.H granted ta
Singleton 4 4 dT73Ep @ha rrve1vri ssrrsut
sa sppui-r as4 eEs.er ra aa'lfs rrvsiiTors-
Nah +. tlcasle. aiusHr-srasov ct Margaret
: MGR, acrvassi, rvp@rfri sale 81; personal
PROPERTY nssd rscrsFr3 order sa saii gg'tu, rsc-
William e. Richards, admiHs-irsfar % Mar
szrrsiA TAYLOR. Iresssri. svf4r.~L farrutgry
~ personal property ard reviewed order tu cell
same
TIE .a,f % il aB3 f~-fa5vra; e pant-. 4 rH1s.
cssst. 6-rsa+s3. Nas s3-artr5 fu probate and
.ri.ass lr-.sa aarafary fh-srsa arso graHtrA O.
William T. ATnsasuat. ahs renewed utrrs0s
g. apprassc aRd ardrr t4 uat.iy frv.li'ass
Es-A p Eabn aG-i ll.,l " Essu. alllsu.s.
tfafass 0i Jobs l. Laau. Beys-as-si. Fsersssa
erleF So srl grave.
Order af taaft rrIsgsrE 4a3 iasghArEsrE
HT John hruaka h.sir, a., csesssF+r VI and as
f-Jss3-v under The ia,1 o.. ard frssymral at
John Braske Bowie. late af Carroll ooaatp.
deceased, aas passed a73 letter, as 1auslHas-
:sass9a, s,h ihe aiH ANNEXED. ary- Eoaiei
le Charles t. tIrk. oa iHe rsfAsr ai john
Hrsakr Boyle 3re-asc4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
IN. Smlrn Sno.

The Saith >l.a, handled by Smith 4 Ref
suider ui Westminster. Is gaming aEir rep
ufaiIau, and sales arr being made long dis
iaucrs from home. The hsul have pot out
many iu Carroll county and have made sales
in York Adams and Lancaster counties, Pa
The early part OF July Joseph l. Franklin,
representing SAITH L Rrlisni Ter. went 10
Sgauutou, Virginia, and there met by appoint
u1rul u number uf sIpCAuen. lie exhibited
a modrl 10 the Smith silo sud explained i's
merits In competition with sil1 made by the
Harder Manufacturing CpmPauy. tobh.es-
vile, NcE York
FROM the Siauut0a News We learn that Mr..
Franklin contracted for the construction oi
tao siius. Is by 80 feet for james K. kemPer
and one, II by 30 feet, Tor ;. A. Porter, both
Of Augusta county. The bsm last yeAI sold
two ,ilus 10 Cornelius Driver, Of Rockingham
county. Virginia. The News mentioned the
names %; a number Of prominent cattle rAlsers
IN that section OF the Shenandoah Valley, sho
examined the model of the Smith silo, Sho
would probably have siios erected. The agent
OF the New York silo did not make any sales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Union MlllS Items.

Henry tlickinger. farmer, living near tins
place. was paraIyzed last week. Tie - N a
critical condition at thi, writing.
Harvey Halter aud wife visited Chas. Nus
baum and family on SUNDAY.
Mrs. John Matthias and children, OF Balti
more. are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Harry Sullivan and family, Of Meadow
Branch. spent last Sunday with VIM. Freser
aud wife.
Edward Shaeifer, wife and children, of Bal.
timore, were guests Of 6. W. Gelser aud
family last week.
Weldon r. Nu,baum and wife, Miss Mollie
Rider aud Paul Masouheimer attended the
Reformed reunion at Pen Mar last Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Iinghug, who seriously trae-
tured her arm near the wrist by falling, IS
getting along nicely.
Miss Edna Bemiller. OF Westminster, is Wis
fling Miss Annie Dutrow.
Miss Romano Williams, OF Howard county,
is visiting Miss Elda Byers.
Rev Samuel Fox will preach in the NJ. f..
Church next Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

Special Btrsssu. f.r Tbs Week. Sal-s-
7 S. Nslhsr >srs. Wv.1asasisf Mao
chester
uur Aunasl ; Crni safe & Thr Miller
Rrsas. tu. Pa.s4'Ag CA.h Sgasss. Mr,rlata-
st~r-
Md Sammez Clraraar- Sale 81 4 % Ssuinrr
Gaal--C Charlie. f. HerlHr. Wesfaltnssrg
FaHHc Sale q NA.ashar Farm Flur~uess
l. Faadrr,nrd zri Clara g. tA=-r,i-
Mortgage Sale ui 5 Desirable Property
DAVID Staurr Mortgage
ESrcgiaf Sale II Hana ~sacs W. Grove
laaaFrr. Ezrt4EDF.
LIS, Of Election oHigrr-EaarI u' NuF~r-
ggsofs 81 Elrctsoa-
Last 81 Unclaimed Matter Ia che Pu-in,sier.
Nrsl minister. Nd
Farm q, Public Sals-Wm f. p,,al, Sea
Windsor Nd
waHtrj--Jro Mcdonald & Co Sykrsyiiie,
Nd
Hors-,- IT, A. Smith. Hanover, "a.
i..-gai Notice Festivals.
81 john Frte
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Weather Record Tor the Week.

July l6-mercury II at a. m. and 81 at :
n. m: generally clear July l7--nercury 90
at "a. ~ and SO at p. IN: tair. July Is
mercury "a at a. IN. and 81 at , r. m; clear
until noon; very sharp electrical storm be
tween II m and 80 p. M, with light ram
and hail followed by clear weather. July 10
mercury II at a. IN. aud ~ at ? p. m; gen
orally clear; thundergust with high wind, be
tween 3 and p. m; no rain. July 2O-mer-
curry Go at a. IN. aud 81 at , p. M generally
clear. July 2l-mercury 60 at a. IN. and 81
at = p M; fair; cloudy after P. m. with oc-
casional light showers until a late hour. July
22-mercury 81 at Z "a. IN. and Il at P. ~;
showery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Hungary's Harvest Poor.

BUDAPEST, July l9.-The following official
estimate Of the harvest, in metric centners Ga
metric center is equal TO 1888 pounds avoirdu-
pois has been issued by the Ministry of Agri-
culture:
Wheat, "a, 500 900; rye, 1850, 600; oats,
S, $50 600; barley, l0,350,000.
The yield last year was as follows: Wheat,
A, 07a 900; rye. L, $40, 900; oats. 1850, 00O
barley, 1850, 600.
The maize and root crops are reported to
be poor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Markers Mil Items.

Edward Yiugling wife aud two daughters,
visited his sister and family, Mrs. Wesley
Hahn, last Sunday.
John II Marker aud daughter Viola, visited
Westminster last Monday.
VIM. II. Marker and wife gave a harvest
treat to some Of their friends aud neghbors
last Saturday evening. Those present were
VIM. II. Marker and wife, Nelson A. Brown
and wife. james l.. Unger and wife, VIM C..
Babylon and WIFE Jesse Halter and wife,
Jacob H. Marker. Misses Clara, Mary and
Bessie Brown, Grace West, Cora Halter. Ma
riam and Savilla Uuger; Messrs. Jacob Hahn,
William Harry Charles aud George Brown,
Jesse Unger, Charles Haines aud George
Smith, of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

"a - &c.. D. d s....r.. I'll. IT,
49,, -. -. So, -. ~. Ei..,5r,.-r.
.-L.,t.F ~. w., W.-,I.,s
- 49,. -, ~, Nv. -.
-. -. &c. i ...-..... $500 g,.E
.r.---.. - NJ. ~ ~. ,...t t.ss ,.. .br
..t 49,. ~. frs-....,..-.T 80, s---..F ono
al, - e., .,. 49,. ST.
-. - - -. -. =. g.,
- -. ~. .s..-.-J - - n, ~,
- 49,, ~. - M -
49,. - ...... ,.-.l
..., .... -.-.. ~ s,....-...
K a. r
N Nd v.raDlnuv 3
8Huas aunT d
.r..-- ,.-.f.ry u.r.s,rH i Beatty. 70
I.-r.4.s II. ,t.e.ag i. NJ f-ag~r. 81 {.
S-rr-,r n f-sfrr +. naraer. q. D.
Vsrsb.fI. :. {. Richmond. la
Is A-Sngir-. On. ~AsEar= D g. a.
Richards. r. t.; Il. &seaar5s. lh. i-as1,i-. s.
~ ''reeu, ia.- As-'-ar DE-. "Fst'' s. l' va
N='H, e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

A Fishing Party.

The Chester { Pa. J Times of July Is, says
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. B. Stevenson, of Roam
oke, va, and Mrs. Sheridan Ward, Of Frank
lin street. Chester, formed party who spent
Yesterday fishing in Broomall's lake. They
came over from Chester with rod, line and
plenty Of bait and had most successful day 5
sport. They caught 81 fue lake trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson we're charmed with
the grandeur Of the scenery in and about Me
dia and felt that their host and hostess could
not have selected a more delightful spot TO
spend the day and partake of lunch in true
picnic style than the spot where the day was
enjoyed
Mr.. Stevenson Is native of this city, and
is "a son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua Stevenson.
near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Pleasant Valley Items.

Master William and Miss SalGe May Fow
Ter, who were visiting here, have returned to
Baltimore
Harry Myers. wife and two children, spent
Saturday evening aud Sunday with her broth
er. John Baker. and family Of New Windsor.
Miss Slilie A. +. Lawyer. of Baltimore,
visited friends here from Friday until Sunday.
Master John Lester is spending a week in
Baltimore.
An iron fence has been placed ia front Of
the cemetery, and adds greatly TO the appear
ance. Over the entrance is q large arch Ia
which Is placed in large white letters, pleas.
ant VALLEY Cemetery, 1904 The cost Of the
fence was $2ll %. and was put up by J. W.
Eyler, Of Taney'owu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

April 9. William II, Weant and Louisa NJ. Fair
April H. Harry stone aud Sarah L, Grof
April n Clayton Barnes and Emma Knipple
Aug. L. Jesse Crabs aud Cora A. GrGham
July = Howard A. Englar and Fannie NJ. Ecker
Dec y. Arthur Crumbacker and Grace Hamburg
1873
Jan. 10 William o. Brown and Annie K Fitzmaurce
sept p Jacob f. Greenholtz and Cora Bell Haines
oct. 81 Arthur F, Lambert and Maude ". Moore
1890
Jan. Il. John Il. Barber and Rosa Bell Harris
Jan ID. Edgar e. siehl and Matte L. Crumbacker
Feb. Is, Luther D. wsntz and Lizzie D. Franklin
Aug - Harry B. smith and Goldie Bloom
sept . claude B. Northumberland Emma B. Yinging
sept Is. Lewis P. Wise and Harriet NJ. fancy
sept *. Thomas o. Lindsay and Mollie NJ Hregio
1901
March p, Frederick A. Baruhart and Bessie J. Cover
April a. William J. Foreman and Mamie H. Dehon
sept. s. Arthur Haines and Efhe Diehl
Aug ~, Clarence Gimlin and Florence Petry
Aug =. Francis :. Garirell and Grace b. Iingling
ISIS COLORED.
Oct a. Charles H. L. Hill and Annie X. Smith
...... William Il. Mercer and Mary }. powery
1889
Nov 10. william H. Boyce and Mary Walker
$3.50
-. Harvey Brook and Jennie Parker
1891
sept l., Frank McAbee and Ida Hammond
oct "A. George W. Holiday and Eliza A. Green
lSg5
Aug. Il James W Costey and Jessie 5, ponson
1894
Jan L. Charles Brooks and Lizzie E Watkins
March - James :. Hill and Ruth Chrons,er
lsg5
July Is william II. Lewis and Ada C. smith
lsgS
Nov 9 William T. Green and Anna f. Topper
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Bloom Items.

Mrs. Augustus Carr. of near Gambler, some
weeks ago while visiting her mother.in law.
MIS-. Samuel Carr, was taking very i'll with
consumption.
Miss Ellie NJ. Frizzell spent Sunday with
Miss Silvie Bair.
Mrs Rosa Magin aud Mrs. John W. Walker
and children. Emmel and Berthe spent We'd
tuesday with Mrs, George w. Magin, at Tay-
louisville.
Farmers are blowing for fall seeding.
Pear and peach trees are full of fruit.
Elk Judge W. Y. Frizzell's threshing ma
chine is very busy II has just returned home
from near Sykesville, where it had been at
work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
Elftieth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs John J. Neudecker celebrated
The 5Oth anniversary of their marriage, with
a family reunion, at their home near Eden,
Saturday afternoon. July 10th. In all there
are 6 children, is grandchildren and great
grandchild, all of whom were present.