davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Hga,kSvllle ItsmA

V ss~s Gmcr rhomPsaH aud NIB K,ur
hart pa W~str5. asfvr. spent lzst ~zsgar.tsf sH.l
Sur5sv a5fh Ars VI. ~ :. Aa4gfr
Prof : >smvsTr, tearIy Superintendent.
yarfr8 R.s'ss sod u ,ssrAsgs e, schools u rsi
Hs-zIag ~ lA.f s~cE
Wu r. Elssr,,l,. "a B,.,narr. &C. tb. saesl
81 bfs rasss.u. >.ssac. E.sr-sdr-
lobe Sgrukls BIS ths foundation sy '.r =
barn ~hfch be contemplate t4t.4rHg the
asar taynrc.
Yr, Wu. >sasmaH. sad ltsiIsva ,peul 5t-
past seek s.ss hrr parent. M and Mrs..
Peter N,.rrF
Mr.. Cara.ae Bruua,g. o.. >h.5eb Psrk.
spent TE- pz.f =s~s a15h bee ul~or. Mr. Jao.
SmIh.
Mr. Aad Ms kHcr " Waaplrr. aud M
and Mr. bassi Griuaa, al " rss ga5hs'r1- sp~ui
iz,t sauiay 18th Peter Bashman ard ssse.
Quila a aa5i beg ai esT people from ltss som
ulaa5fy attended Jhv Fre1cutk iasr .zsl ~c~s
Ars Jsguegt~ Raai 81 WashsuEi1a. y. G..
aud Mr. Preston Skater. .. Arcadia, sF-n,
.a.i Fs.day uish Nrs 7 ". BaybmaH.
The proiraciri meeting ~bseh -As 'a gro
gees. be Wrslvy Chapel, c.os~d a.irr h4wng
SERVICES I-n nsEbt--
Nrs R~a~c5a Truy-g, az EmoTy, y the Eg,.i
ut he's Ertnidaushirr. Nrr Ha-sri Sellers.
Wa Rsslrr has as EugasA sa.r4i 'rv,
shiyh yielded aurr lhAa a t.ashF u, vrEg aur
nuts
M Samuel Richard Is sl,l, go 'hr sex Isl.
Jacob Trpyr. hfs rruIrs! house So PatAI~ca
and wi. take possession next maHih-
Misses Elizabeth aud Mari Eassrr have ~
iuFuri io Baltimore after spending -rrera
month. ~53a Ihrtr parrnts Frrirr'rA hass.-F
and /. e.
VIVIAN Davidson and Aiicr BasAy ai Ba,u
mar,.. sps-gI Tuesday Rslh Joseph Davidson
and u4sv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Roosevelt An Egotist, Says Profess
scr Fisher.

Prof Willard c. Fisher, who holds the chair
economics and social science at Wesleyan
University. Hartford, Conn. has issued a state
meni in which he declares that, though here
tofore a Republican. he has decided to vote
for Judge Parker and support the Democratic
party.
Professor Fisher describes himself rs a
cautious radical, and says that while he
believes the present order of society does grave
injustice TO a large portion of the community
the necessary changes should be made with
extreme caution and on safe aud sure lines.
After citing statistics IN support OF this con-
tenriou Professor Fisher SAYS
In the one candidate we have cain. con .
servative. modest man with fixed political
principles aud a judicial mind in the other a
headstrong. impulsive person, fond of fight
for the fights sake, supremacy egoustc and
apparently able and willing 10 change his views
OF public issues according to the requirements
of the political situation.
"Iu Mr.. RooSevell'S character are combined
a savage bravery, little of the spirit of the
man who is spelling for fight, rude, head
strong Impotence, u little OF the braggart, an
unouestioning confidence in his own virtues
and his own judgements and disposition to
allow the end to justify the means.
Now, such character was quite the thing
for the leader some thousands OF years ago
before men had learned much about the super
DIRTY of mind over muscle, or about ineXor-
able principles of right and wrong. and when
it was not vet known that indirect cautions
methods often give results both the surest and
the best. But such barbaric virtues are harm
full rather than helpful in. the head OF a mod
ern civilized and democratic state. They dis
lurb the established order of constitutional
nroradura within the state, and they are al.
WAYS a menace to international peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Another Death from Diphtheria - Kind
NeighbOrS-A Terrible Accident, &c.

Augustus Harner, who was recently mar
ried to Alice Bemlller, of ibiS place. moved
to Hanover, Pa, on Tuesday to work at The
carpenter trade.
Prof Simpson, public school superiutend
ent visited the schools in this vicinity this
week.
George S. Everhar, aged 7G years and 3
DAYS, died at his home, in this place, on DC.
tober q. and was buried on Sunday afternoon
Services were held in the Lutheran church.
Rev. H d. Newcomer, officiating. He was
a soldier in the civil war and pensioner.
One of Harry Morelocks children died of
malignant diphlheria on Sunday morning,
aged II years, and was buried the same day.
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman ofiiciated at the
grave. The rest Of the family are better.
On Tuesday afternoon about 30 of Mr.. More
locks ueghbors and friends came together
and husked about 400 bushels of corn for him.
Last Wednesday afternoon, while John F.
Maus was feeding his corn husker, his left
hand got caught in the machine. and the arm
was drawn into 1t, laceraling the arm very
much. He called some one to cut him loose,
but no one undertook it, so he took a knife
and cut his arm loose himself. DIR. Foreman.
of Littles:own, and Dr. Stewart, of Union
Mills were sent for and amputated the arm
six inches from his shoulder.
Samuel f. Null and wife, of Westminster,
we're guests of Andrew Wisner last Sunday.
Farmers are still busy huskiug corn; some
have already finished, while others are not
half doue.
Miss Rosa Kuipple is visiting her parents
near McSherrystown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Mctiora Items

A d-l5chtiul aus complete SURPRISE birthday
rariy was g5vea IN honor IS Abraham DauHrT.
near Nediori 90 Saturday sfraEng be
,ober - The guests began 20 zrr7sr a. aGsoa'
& o. clock and e wss usl long before he par
Tor aud diniug rnoru N-re hHr1. Toe guests
werr cordially welcomed Is tho family. hr
evening wss spent in a sisclai chat - ~ril -
vocal aud instrumental mEsIc, after sblrs al
Wsr. invited Co the dJnjug room, shrrr n Table
laden vith see cream. cakes. bananas aud coH
f-ciiuuprf aua.itrd them. Those present acre
Abrthsal Dauusr ard wilr, JAruc, Bra, hmaR
and sife. Walter puyal and Wlie, FUuk h.
Willet aud wife. Calvin Cook aud aitr. { lay
ton banner and uitr, William Uusali anG Niie,
+. G. BoNer~ox aud wife, Mr.. Jaa~ Sriimau,
Mrs. Annie Gable, OF Harrisburg. and Lincoln
Rlnehart; Misses Alice EnsoT, Elsie huyalL
CorinHa Duvall, Efe Duvall. Ethel and Hal
ne Willet. Bertha Danuer. Cora DaBurr;
Nessrs. Augustus, David aud james DanHer,
Wilmer. Ernest aud Arthur DuvaIl; grand
chiIdren Myrtle. Stella, Nabir Cook, Eliza
beth sud Irene DAnuer. Annie, Belinda aud
Euriih Daaner. Hiiia BovsroN. Chester.
RAYMOND. Thomas and Liusey Cu0k Nilbar,
HARRY and Lou Dauner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
SUICIDE BY FIRE.
A Former Resident of This County Com
mitS Suicide by Fire.

Mrs. Fannie Eldridge. aged G7 years, widow
of A. c. Eldridge, committed suicide on the
afternoon of October %, at the home of her
stepson, John Edridge. on the louisville turn
pike, three miles south of Hagerstown, Md,
by cremating herself alive. Recently she was
paralyzed, and since then has been very de-
spondent. She was alone in the house when
she set herself on FIRE. Mrs. David Holmes, n
neighbor saw smoke pouring out Of the up
stairs windows. She hurried into the house
aud was Mortified to find Mrs. Eldridge lying
at the bottom of tie steps IN flames. She
rushed from the house and alarmed the neigh
bors. Howard Richard of Fairplay, Adams
county, Pa, who was driving by, notified her
stepson, who, when he reached the house,
found his step-mother burned almost to crisp.
Mrs. Eldridge was native ofNermont, but
for manyyears lived at Manchester. this county,
where she was married to A. Z. Eldrdge.
She was bis second wife and wealthy. Prior
to her removal to near Hagerstown she lived
at Myersville, Frederick county, where her
husband died year ago. She left no children.
She was a sister of Mrs. DR.. W. B. Wheeler,
of Boonsboro; Mrs. james Clemson, Union
Bridge, and Edwin Crumrine, Manchester,
and many other relatives in this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

The MARYLAND and Virginia Elicrsh'P Cd
the Church Of Cod which bad been ga session
Al Wakefield. gAls county, aljolard Tuesday
utent To meet a CaTfui.toa mex; year. Tie
inli1wlgc officers e the Women Missionary
SOCIETY," u the Eldershjp aud msubars 1i The
Board 81; NFssscts an3 CbaFeh EN1easton &err
elected IS follows
Womsa Missionary Sarirly--NrS. Euig
AIlesye. Of Carru}.'an. yresairni Mr>- Joha
A Saxtnn. IS Nnad.ynsa. ysce pycsldrot,
Mss A.mirs :seesaFt. 81 farrnlitoa. CORES
paudlus ,ecrr,Ars Mr. Aaate p1ug.", ai
Cuioufawn, rrcarsifue -ccretsTF
Baar8 4 Nt.stars -J E R~lHuErg, Errs-
George 49, BaaersaN. John A. NssioB All
L. r. Murray.
Board II Cuurcb Exssir.4aa--Jamr. T.
Smith, Rev, l.. T. Narry au4 john A. Sax.
ton.
The tuiluulnE appointments Hi s'As'"'' i"T
ihr ensuing year Wrre anHHuHv-i-
Tnicutuwa--la be supplied.
Csrrol3,oa Circali-NirtaF n. Bette.
Mayberry Circaf-l- = marry
Sbarss,uTg CiTca5,-Jaau N. Carer.
sample Manor Ciryait ~aiaunn ]. NanF.
somerg.
Eirrlestauu Cgrralg--Samuei A. h5pr.
Germantown Clreu-i-W a. EaE.ar.
Rrusffariiuz Circu,t--t,ru Ii. Reu~rslx.
J II CjaFk Transferred fron toinnfnsa tH
paukEa circaf. Et.l Penns1 lva1la O ter
shin. Thomas b. TYLER isem ts'roliloa eirvaft
d Mavsowu and Baiubridgc Fast fenrsylsa
MA ElieTsbiV
James +. SAITH. af Wc-isa5u-fsE. irra,srrE
O.; n. E{deFshIr. &ry. john 4. >aNtau, ag~ui
of Findlay College. uhin, Rev Asram ".
Phih1ver. general rysnEeIIsis Rev. , X
Thorpe. general worscs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Sunday School Rally.

Thomas Chapel Sunday school held Is A..
uual rally on October -. The church SaS
beautifully decorated Wi,h pofted plants.
chr,sarthemums and autumn leayvs,
= : Rally was made u red leaves on a
white back ground. and added greatly 90 the
appearance Of the ChaTCh
Miss Blanche Bowman, = member 20 the
school. delivered the opening address, and the
school sang some beautiful hymns.
An orchestra. composed Of Young men Of
Westminster. furnished beautiful music.
Rev. l.. f. Warner delivered an address on
"Childrru's Religion Mrs. Samuel X.
Herr talked to the children on The House
That God Built. Mr. J. Belt Townsheud
used Is h,S subject. "pu,y, and Dr.. y. +.
Shipley delivered an address on How We
Win Be Remembered by What We Have
Done.
Miss Bessie and Mr.. Armseo>l saug a duet
entitled Come, Holy Spirit Mrs. VII.
hanson sang as u solo Only Remem beTed.
The pastor Of the school, Rev. ". {. Harden.
made few remarks on the good condition Of
the school
Those who 50 kindly assisted IN this rally,
which was so much enjoyed, will please accept
the sincere thanks OF the people Of Thomas
Chanel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
News OF tho Week


Recent gold discoveries 10 Nevada are >a'd
2" tr 'h~ greatest in 20" "'''''
Efsari VI Morgan was naiuri a. the ten
rs,rarv <aeevssar 1T Postmaster az Ioit. 81
New fark ciiy.
Tn. Csfbe3., Church 81 the Assumption. a;
r,rI.,... y L as struck bv Ishiriuz and
burned 20 III. ground.
Ta. r.t.hr p.rk.,s. C.,typ,gv has r.rris-
ed ~ order fgr 3 go go rounds 81 mess beef
f.- ehicg.ot 10 rs. ORIENT.
"a a., .--....- ., E.,,t,.-,-
= "a, -, IL DO
-'.'- a. =, n. -. 49,. ~, Thursday
49,
E1wa'1 usIfl'F ,'Seir ~ 'NNA'A' 80
"a, TAl<rl ~" hHsHrss 81 ear e'5" A'' "a
bushels af potatoes on twH aefF+ sd I'"HNa
'h.s SEASON
Al explosion af ~ small krgs 81 powder
"Wednesday. a. ihr >4gsa'he H'"e' ns1
JnhHeio~n. Ia kH.rA h9Ts,'" N'''s' So
u. aHa NfreNrA d" me ''''''Ds' "''' '1
mine.
The White kau correspondent % th" Han
ever Pa Daily Record says: Tue early
.,,rf b. ls-ufue aat sell. Your CORES onjeut
had one hrld # : acres that made llu2.
bushels, au average Of ~ bushels per acre
solid cora. Mech sott corn among late plant.
soy. pWlHE tp the early hard irHsi>. some
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
For the Democratic Advocate.
A Privilege for Christian EndeayOrerS.

The Maryland e. E state Convention TO be held
at Westminster November lnd and Sri Offers an OPP
portunity 10 the EndeAvorerS Of Carroll county OF
enjoying all the exercises of the convention with
very little or no expense
Not since the organization of {. F. WORK IN the
state have we had such "a great opportunity. Il IS
surely a privilege TO meet SO many fellow Endeav-
orers from s parts Of the state. our brethren who
are working for the furIheuauce Of Chrst's Kingdom
even we are working.
Carroll County EndeavoreTs be present and bid ali
delegates from other counties corinl welcome
extend TO them the right hand OF christian fellow
ship that we VIII feel the love OF Christ working
in our hearts toward and with them.
pr Clark president OF the word's C. r Union.
aud Nr VIM. shaw its treasurer arc expected 10 b
present Dr. CLARK. having recently returned from
trip around the world wliI D. fBiI Of strange and
interesting things TO tell % the C. = work in
other lands Mt. shaw, being charming speaker
on C. Z work. viii not isn 10 slndIe nsw eu;husi-
asm In the hearts ofall who hear him
Or Allison, Dr. Clever nr Atchisou ~. Colt.
Revs walker, Holmes Abbott, RupP aui Others
viii entertain rs and teach Us things wc Eay .sh
20 know
The C. f institute will T. bela THURSDAY aner-
neon. November 3rf. new feature Of the woTg u
4sI b. condurisi by nr CLARK Snt Mr.. Wari-
special choir Of q trained voices viii la Su lH-
spring feature, als8a treat aasth 81 should strive
10 enjoy As there are siT sessions yog can surciy
he present as part Of them at least cone. anl
learn something morc sl-,1t the blessed sort ~
wfuuiuE souls Tor The Master hsW men should ase
pan undecided holy Iivrs IN the sight Of Gpt tA'
ue may cscs pe the pains ard suffering which .u
brings 10 every ilfr taat usAJ - able 8" ssy "a
death here Is lhy sting. % grave where is tbs
victory
let rrsycrfuliy Ssk Co.'s blessing ugva ihe
committees and others " Do shall iake par; 30 thf
exercises 81 the convention. That lhsy msJ - abs
10 perform their Iutc vel pleasing 70 sod su3 for
the OBLIGATION ct souls Cone wlth she role Irfssr
% deriving bcurGl ami via 81 iueusc desire Hs
making yonr presence ar encouragement
Come sgsoy ih.s privilege
yam ~ WsTrE
Press Correspondent Carroll So &. Ia.aa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Maryland Affairs.

Children. While playing With matches, set
IRE 20 he large barn Of Oscar VI. Corderman,
Hsaf HaEers'own on Thursday afternoon,
causing a loss Of 1900; insurance =. $50 IN
81 local company.
William II Herbert bought at public sale
ihr Joseph H. Group farm. along the Hag~rs-
fJNg and Conococheague turnpike, near Ha-
z-rstoWu. containing So acres, for $50. 5j2
The farm is one Of the finest in the county.
John Golden cabdriver. Of Baltimore. was
attacked Wednesday By John c. Hahn, aud
Frank Hart. and received Is stahs from n
knife Golden only had monkey wrench to
defend himself siih, aud be is III a prrcarious
condition.
The Baltimore county highways commission
has requested The Maryland Geological Survey
10 make plans and specifications OF al miles
ut r0aiS, for Shich state aid Will be asked
under the provisions Of the law passed al the
last session Of the General Assembly.
Ms Julia Armour Gilpiu, aged 20 years,
widow of Col. Charles II. Gilpin, died Octo-
hrg -. ia her apartments al Alpine Hall, Cum.
berAui She was a native Of Frederick, Nd,
d daughter Ut Mr. Armour. a prominent citi-
zen of North Carolina, and granddaughter
90 C. Lee, Of Shenandoah Va, Her mother,
Mrs Lucy saunders, OF Richmond, Va, was
a granddaughter Of Capt. John saunders. of
Revolutionary fame.
A fierce IRE broke ont along the south slope
nt the highest peak on South Mountain, in
Frederick county, about noon October p,
and. famed by . strong breenze, spread with
great rapiiity. Tonight the fire has reached
the center Of the tall peak aud Is burning north
along the top Of the mountain toward the
Reno Monument. on the battlefield, half
mile distant A number Of mountain homes
are threatened, and large force Is fighting the
tire. The tire is at least mile in length.
A, Upper Marlboro, on Thursday, Or
Joseph c Orrudorf, charged with manslaugh
ter. by criminal operation was pronounced
guilty by "a jury which had been locked up
since Wednesday noon. Word was gwen to
Judge Nrrrick early IA the day thar that body
could u5t agree and asked to be discharged.
The Judge had the jury broughtiuto the court
room aud told them that he was now tired of
discharged iuries, especially when the county
is put TO 50 much expense III trials. He order
them back to their room, and at noon The
verdict was given. A new trial was asked tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Marriage of a Former Native of UniOntown-
Personals, &C.

From the North Adams Mass. } Evening
Transcript. of Monday, October Oath We take
the following A wedding of interest 10
many people of the city took place al Notre
Dame Church this morning at 9 o clock. when
DIR. Achilles F. Felix, of this city aud Miss
Frances Ellis Slomaker. uf Baltimore, were
united in marriage 10y Rev. {. II. Jeanotte,
who celebrated nuptia mass. There was Il
large attendance of relatives and friends OF the
couple The bridesmaid WAS Miss Dora
Geinas, cousin of the groom. and the best
tuau VS. DIR. Arthur NJ. Fen the groom 5
twin brother. The bride wore Il gown of white
crepe de- chine. with real lace trimmings ana
carried boquet of bride roses. The brides
maids gown was of rich white material,
trimmed with lace. aud she carried chrysan-
themums The usherS were DR.. \. Harper
and DR.. Fred. F. Owens. During the cere-
monv Dr. A. ]. Harpiu, of Worcester. eel
ebraied baSSo. and The former precepior OF
the groom. sang AVE Maria, aud the other
vocal selections were "GlorIty the Lord. by
Alphonse Girard. and 80 Salutaris, by
VIM. Cummings Professor j. u. Broduer,
of New Bedford formerly organist of the
church. presided at the organ. reception
was held at the home OF the groom parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Felix. After all had eN'
tended congratulations q wedding breakfast
was served. The groom Is graduate OF Lewis
College. Canada, aud University OF Maryland,
Baltimore, and is a successful dentist IN this
place The bride is the daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. David c. Slouaker. of Baltimore. They
received large number Of beautiful presents.
including silver. cut glass. pictures, Re.
The bride was a native of CHIontowu.
Misses Rrbaccn and Margaret Thomas, of
Baltimore visited Harry II. Brongh aud wife.
UnlonioWu. this week.
Miss Mary Cookson, of near town. will
spend the winter in Westminster. with her
aunt. Mrs. Mary Bale.
Hilda, the four year old daughter OF Frank
Eckard, carrier 50, had the misfortune to fall
aud break her left arm.
DR.. John \. Weaver and wife. Of Union
Bridge, visited his father, Harrison Weaver,
IN Town
Miss Sarah Ellis Weaver. Of Uui1ntosu.
left on Wednesday, for the World Is FAIR, s..
Louis.
Rev Dr. David Wilson aud wife. Of Color
ado, are at Thomas II. Routsou 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
orphans Court.

Monday. October 24.-Letters of admiris
tration on the estate of Cyrus l.. GrossuIckle,
deceased were granted to Robert L. Gross
nickle, who received warrant to appraIse. also
order to notify creditors
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
John l.. Davis. deceased, were granted to
Florence NJ. Davis, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors.
Letters of guardianship were granted TO
Mary Elizabeth Mummaugh, as guardian Of
Lawrence Leslie Mummaugh, Earl Winfield
Murmaugh and Roland Wilson Mummaugh,
infants.
Letters of administration on the estate o:
Mary S. Barnhart deceased, were granted to
John Fl. Barnhart who received warran, to
appraise, also order to notify creditors.
The sac of real estate of John n. Selby,
deceased, finally ratified and confirmed by the
court.
Tuesday. October 25.-Harry X. Shaefier,
surviving executor of Joseph Shaetfer, de-
ceased settled first and tiual account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Calls Him Shameless Sham.


special Dispatch TO the Baltimore sun
HenryGeorge. IT., WAS the principal speaker
at the noon meeting Of the Democratic Com
mercial Travellers League. at j9I Broadway,
New York. October -.
In Introducing the chief speaker, Mr.. Leig.
Ter referred to the career of the elder George
and called for three cheers tor his son. The
speaker began Gy saying that he did not want 10
travel GA the reputation OF his father, hut on
his worth as an American citizen.
Last night he continued, Il made the
statement at Cooper Union that Theodore
Roosevelt is a shameless sham. This morning
| tiud that statement is credited TO Mr.. Shep-
ard. want to take all said upon my own
shoulders.
several years ago, he said, Mr.. Roose-
Welt declared in an open speech that free trade
was the best thing for the country. OF recent
years, however, there has been slight change
in Mr.. Roosevelt mind. and he now declares
for protection Blu, when he spoke for free
trade he declared that il was his unaiterable
opinion aud that he would welcome even poll
iical death before renouncing this belief.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
BUSINESS Locals


Make M engagements for November L.. as
Frank : Davidson. with his N~N old Far
mer Hopkins Troupe, wil D." at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Westminster livery one kuoSs
that u j. Is hrsI-ciass performance, and the
wise will secure reserved sr-.ls al Boyle Drug
Store.
It's \ wedding. anniversary or birthday pres
eat ven want; Ia either gold. silver. china or
CT; glass II so. Cassrii, the Jvwr.er. West
minister. has g..
SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION To BALTIMORE,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER D.
The Order OF Railway Conductors will rua
a Special Excursion to Baltimore on saturday
November 9TH. The express train will leave
Cherry Rau about 30 a. m. making all stops
10 and including IhurmOnt, and also AZ Bruce
vile and Westminster; and returning, Will
leave Baltimore al 30 p. m. This excursion
j. under the personal auspices OF the popular
Order OF Railway Conductors, thus InsurIEg
the best order on train. and a pleasant trip
going and returning. Ii is hoped thar every
one who possibly can will turn out on the oc
casion of this excursion, SO 'bat the Order OF
Railway Conductors may have the largest and
most successful excursion in It's history.
SrgcIAL OFFER. Rev. ri X. Hicks Al
manac for lg05-hner, more elaborate and
valuable than eyer--is now being prepared
for the press. Ii will be ready on or about
November 18th. Orders for tins most popular
book of the year will be filed, and filled IN the
order of their receipt as fast as they eau be
printed and bound. We make this special
offer to old aud new subscribers To every
one who viii send Us one dollar between
now and September 30th We will mail Word
and Works for sixteen months, that Is, from
September 1904, to December, 1905, lnclu-
sivp. and every one thus subscribing will re-
.eiv,. the Rev. Irl X. Hicks 1905 Almanac
prepaid a. soon as 1t comes from the press.
Single copies of the Almanac cost 30c when
sent by mail. Special rates on quantities to
all agents aud dealers. Write for terms.
Word aud Works Publishing Company, 220l
Locust ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
Those who have tried Parker Rye, real
Maryland Whiskey, have discovered that it is
far superior to the ordinary brands. II is
recommended by the medical fraternity. aud
its sale is constantly growing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Maryland Collegiate Institute Notes.

Ephriam Stoner opened chapel several
mornings lately. The students always like to
note his presence ia school.
Several students and teachers attended the
love feast at Beaver Dam last Saturday and
Sunday.
Prot CotlreIl preached at Medtord last
Sunday night.
Two uew students entered school at the be
ginning of the week-W. Cline. of Vienna.
Va. aud Geo. Jones' of Mt. Airy, this county.
J. W. Deardorff, of Gettysburg, Pa. preach
ed ia the college chapel last Sunday night.
Text: This one thing do.
Prof Early and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday ia the vicinity of Sam : Greek. at
tending the love-feast Saturday evening.
Edgar Reed conducted chapel services
Tuesday morning. after which, in his usual
pleasing, yet earnest manner, he delivered a
short address to the students.