davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-28
FiSk'S
Corner

Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chimes, Talking Machines, etc.
Repairing of Organs and Sewing
Machines. We can make them
sew as good as new. Give US a
trial. Write us. We travel by
wagon everywhere. No trouble to
call and give prices on repairing
Singer Sewing Machines from
$3.50 to $24.S0.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-28
Why Father HeaGy was Glad.

Why Father HeaGy was Glad.
The following story is told by a
biograDher concerning Father Hea
", probably the cleverest Irish wit
of modern times:
The priest was once visiting a
prominent nouveau richie neighbor,
who took him to see his gorgeous
and seldom used library.
'There," said the bulgarian, point
ing to a table covered with books
"are my best friends"
"Ah," replied Healy, with quick
sidelong glance at the virginia. leaves,
I'm glad you don't cut them"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-28
NOTICE!

We want every man and women in the
United States interested in the cure OF
Opium, Whiskey or other drug habits
,ither for themselves or friends, to have
one ofDr. Woolley's books on these dis
Eases. Write DR.. B. NJ. w oolley, Atlanta
VA, Box 2s7. and one will be sautyou Dree
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-28
Summer
Ranges

Very nice, neat and effective ar.
rangements. Does the work with
out heating the kitchen too hot
to stay in. Same thing in effect
as a hot plate and oven. The on
ly difference is that with the cook
er you don't have to lift the oven
on and off.
Yet, if you prefer hot plate and
oven, we can certainly please you
with the line we carry.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHS
That Are Portraits

Is the kind the Kerr Studios are
making. Nothing but the best
of materials, the latest effects in
backgrounds, the newest and
costliest styles in mountings, all
used in making a portrait in the
Kerr Studios.
Quality is remembered long after
price is forgotten. Does it do you
any gogod to offer your friends
a picture and an apology at the
same time. AS a photo is some
thing you have made so seldom,
don't you think you should have
the best. For the best and most
artictic Photos produced in the
State 60 to the Kerr Studios, To-
Gated at Sistersville, Parkersburg,
New Martinsville, Smithfeld, and
the Little Brown Tent at Large.
No cheap trade solicited.
Kodaks, Films, etc., for sale.
KERR'S NEW GROUND
FLOOR STUDIO
COL Wells Street.
phone 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
MelrOSe Items.

July live congratulate Mr.. j. Warren
Strevig and Miss Clara Shatfer, who were re,
Gently married. and wish them happiness and
prosperity.
The telephone is sure to come We learn
that three Of our business men have subscribed,
all that is needed is to make start, Next we
would welcome the trolley.
Fresh FISH are still peddled on our streets by
Edward Steruer. something we did not enjoy
formerly at tins time OF the year.
Picnics are the subject of young people 5
conversation. And no wonder; you can hear
oftwo aud three every Saturday within a radius
of FIVE miles,
Paul B. Zeigler returned home from the
Penna. STATE Normal Schoul. Shippensburg.
last week, to spend his vacation with his par,
ents here.
Cree. FolImpr, who has spent the past two
months with his aged mother here left last
Monday for New Mexico. where bis home has
been for n number of years. II has been nearly
a score of years since he Was here before this
last visit.
The youngest bicycle rider We have seen
pass through our town was an year-old son
Of Mr.. Ham, of GreenmoGnt, on last Sunday
On Monday, July 10Th, the thermometer
registered 80 degrees on the 6rst floor aud no
degrees on the second floor of the Mission
Worker building; what 1t might have regis
tered in the sun we are not able To say.
A fine specimen Of iron ore was brought 10
the Mission Worker office from the Chest
M; Hill Iron Ore Mines operated by the Find
lay Company.
Recently VIM. kreitEer spent week in
Bucks county. Pa. He brought back q sample
Of magnetic ore.
Since the Fnday Mining Company engine
makes daily trips, an average Of SIX carloads
of ore are shipped every week
Occasionally We load ot I-sAs pass
through our town for the Liueboro canning
factory. some Of our people hAye invested IA
stock Of that industry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
FRANKLIN District Personals.

Miss Margaret Chase arrived in Carroll
county 10 spend her vacation. She WAS ac-
compauied by Miss Mary f. Jones, of Detroit,
Michigan, who will enjoy the country for a
few weeks.
Miss Paula L. Haire. of lronwood, Michi-
gan, is visiting the family of Mr. George W.
Chase. This is Miss HAire's FIRST visit in the
East, aud she Is delighted with the country
aud the people. She came by the Lakes 10
Buffalo. visited Niagara, down the Hudson 10
New York city, spent few days at Asbury
Park and is new taking rest preparatory to
visiting Washington, Annapolis, Gettysburg
Luray. and other points of interest. Miss
Hare's father is a circuit judge, presiding
over the courts Of Gogebic and OntonOgan
counties, and is also prominent in mining
circles in the Upper Peninsula, and Arizona.
franklin District extends hearty welcome
to these ladies, and it was never looking pref
tier than now
Miss Ray Chase will arrive in Carroll for
her vacation about July %. She is doing
summer work in the Kalamazoo Normal.
The Misses Chase will teach IN Detroit the
coming year.
Mrs Dr. K. O. ID. Warfeid is visiting Mr.
F. A. Crawford.
Mrs. Pentz Wilcox, of Washington, d. c.,
visited her uncle, Mr. F. A Crawford, this
week.
Mr. Aubrey Stem, of Winfield, had quite a
display of fireworks on the evening of the
Fourth. A great many OF his friends collected
TO celebrate and enjoy them with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
Another ExpIqSlan,

The fith eKplosioa ~ilhin ics mon,hs oc.
currci about : , IN. iAss Aoeiay. - the
RockdAie Powder Mills. 81 Hoamansriile.
Baltimore eoangy. Eugene Abel. II PanK
sgawsey. Pa, and W,ll.an Hotter. Of Hoo
laAnsv.ile. wA0 are cmploycd A. the Rilis. wevs
badly injared aai ;~o baildings ~srr blo~a
10 pieces
Abeigs Injuries ~il probably pruvr fatal.
lie - horribly maiilAicd and The firsh dropped
FROM his boass shea be ~As picked 49, "a az
unconsioas coalition. Hotter a. seriously
harmed about The hrad and body
Fortunately the explosion occurred after
the day forcs bad isft The tnlib and before The
night force had cons on. T~clse employees
Evrc about to eater the Nails shsa the lerrihc
explossoa occarrcd whlch demolished The eoin'
ing mill aud the press hoase. The explosion
occurred in the latter place. ~h'rh bad i've
tons Of pouder stored ia L.
The report Of the cxplosaon va. heard for =
ioas distance. asd the earth shook thouEh
there had eeen earthquake.
Five serious explosion. have Occurred Al The
mills ulshin = short lne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
MISS SALLY LONGWELL'S WILL.
The Whole Estate Dedicated TO Religious,
Benevolent and Charitable Work.

The will of Miss Sally Longwell was ad,
mitted to probate last Monday in the Orphans,
Court. Much speculation had been INDUCED
in by the public as to the disposition Of her
estate, all of which proved wrong.
In her will Miss Longwel said she was de.
sirous of carrying out the wishes of her father,
and the requests are largely of his suggestion,
though the will was executed in January,
1897, after Col. LongweIl's death.
The will is lengthy and seems to be care
fully drawn, with no ambiguity about it. Miss
Longwell bequeaths s., 900 to Ascension Epis
cOpal Church, Westminster, of which she had
long been a member; $1,000 TO the Piuey
Greek Presbyterian Church, near Taneytown,
of which her parents were members. and
81, 900 TO the Presbyterian Church at fancy
town.
To Western Maryland College, of which her
father was a charter member of the board OF
trustees, $1,000 is given. The Board of For
eign Missions and the Board of Home Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States North is each 10 receive 5000, the
Maryland Bible Society S., 600 and the Mary
land Tract Society of Baltimore City So. 900.
The mansion house aud about 10 acres of
land surrounding, and also $4,000, is left to
the Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese of Mary
land for the purpose of establishing and main.
BILE institution. The Bishop must take posses.
sion of the property within one year after
being notified of the bequest, and proceed to
carry out the purposes for which the grant is
made. Should he fail, the property aud legacy
are offered TO the Presbytery of Baltimore
under the same, precise terms. If neither
accept the property is to be sold. Out Of the
proceeds legacy Is begueathed to the Church
Home and Inirmary of Baltimore City, TO
endow a bed according to the custom of that
institution, and the residue Of the whole estate
is divided equally between the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal
Church in the United States and the Board o!
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States.
Should the Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Maryland, or in his default, the Presbytery
of Baltimore, accept the mansion house, land
and legacy, further considerable sum would
go TO the institution established in pursuance
of the wishes of the testairix. As the residue
OF the estate, after the specified legacies are
paid. goes to the support Of the institution.
DR.. J. W. Herring. cashier Of the Union
National Bank of Westminster, lifelong
friend of Colonel aud Miss Lougwell, is made
executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
Rankerf,S NH IiemS.

JrLT l3.-Aiter considerable trouble. caus.
ed by the vet weather. farmers have finished
hanhug ia their grain aud are n0w busily en-
gagged making timothy hay. Present iudica
lions are for very guoi euru cFud; fodder
will b. immense. Miliei - making = hn.
growth Garden and other yegeiau0u ARE
doing finely, Wbilr POTATOES arr reported 90
b. FIRST class Fruit. such A. apples aud
peaches. Il IS feared all suffer on account al
loo much rA5R; pears Ar~ very scarce here.
pasture Fields are sell coated ~tih heritage,
aud grazing Is al that can b. desired
Geo. {. Hartman had cos that gave blrth
10 izin calves one day last seek. He sold
the COW TO E~sey HaTvrr. On. Of the calves
died bat 81 las, report the surviving uEc ~As
dong sell.
Aessrs- Ephrim and "a. Niuier are on
the sack list
Did our eood Editors OF the ApyocArE rai
aud digest that delicious basket that Bas sent
20 them, il 50 boa many boxes OF pills did 1t
require Ia assimulaie ], properly. Please JET
Us knus.
I'VE did no. say delicious crate, but a
craic 81 "delicioas sgra~berfsvz The strAS
berries we're fae; ne did no, taste the crate
-EnrTnss ApvoC .rE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15

Mr.. Frank A. Grimes, OF Alameda, Csliior.
mis-. lies i'll al the residence of friend, Mr..
ShumAn. 1925 Guilford avenue. Baltimore.
After visit of two months 10 his brother,
Mr.. f. 0. Grimes, Of this city, be started for
California last Monday. He went to call on
Mr. ShumaH, and just as he entered the house
be was paralyzed on the right side, aud has
been ia a serious eondiIion ever since. His
brother aud nephew, Drs. j. II. and 5. Bat.
Ter Grimes, and DR.. ]. w. Atkinson are at
tending him. but his condition is well-nigh
hopeless. For year past his health bad nol
been robust, and he recently practically re.
tired from business, aud his prolonged yaea.
ton was taken ia the hope Of beue6ftiBg his
health. Oh his trip east he came by sea. aud
across the isihmus Of Panama, 10 New York,
TO have the benefit Of the ocean voyage. aud
while here seemed quite we'll.
Mr.. Grimes went FROM Westminster 10 Cal
iiornia more than thirty years ago. he Is u
widower, without children. aud has accumu
lated considerable estate. bis age Is IS
wears
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
CarrulIion liens.

JuLr lS-The Manchester Fishing Clab.
which i composed az aumbrr 81 bright. IN.
telligent and dAshiHg young Ea~n Of Man
chester and vicinity have be-n euezmped for
lWo weeks outiag in the pretty grove ia
froHt Of Andrew DfesrhlcFs mtl dan. tear
Carrollton Station Foe the sccssasln ndation
Of the elab there are three ieats pitched under
the shady trees. one fos sleeping the Other
dining teal and the other Tor cooking pur.
poses. The club attracts much attention and
are visited 10 she evening b. tne pretty girls
Of Carroll,ou aud vicinity. Las Sas.Ia, eyrn.
ing the clab gave = supper 20 the Young fa-a
Of CAHOlltou. The younE iadirs ~vFe not
invited, as they should have been. Echo saws
wbyg
Simpson Ebansh, the popular school teach
er Al Browns Seh0olhous- has rrcently iura
down the old building formerly occupied by
him, aud nearly 81 years old. occupied for
many years By Joseph Evans. nos Of IVES,
minister Mr. Ebaugh has built Tor himself
and family bright uew building, hence the
tearing away Of the old house. The old ma
ieriAl will be used in building barn aud out
houses for his use. The neE home Of Mr..
Ebangh adds greatly 10 the appearance Of
Carroilton Staiion, which Is very attractive
from the passenger cars Of the railroad.
H. PFichArd. Of Washington u. e.. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mr. Auhar
Smith, OF near Carrolltcn, ,eit lsr bi~ hoiur lee
Washington on last Monday. Mr.. Pnchari
enjoyed bis vacation very much ia old Carroll
county, aud said 10 your correspondent that
the good country dinners aud cool milk and
other enjoymenis did him more good lbsa The
doctors Of Washington could have dose hiuI
Mr.. Prichard said, il living, ht woaid come
back next year and enjoy the same kind Of
pleasure. Oh yes, the ladies ara the al
tracing element for coming back next year,
Ms. ]. Sweetman aud Mr. and Ms. J. {.
Lambert, Of Washington. ID. g, are on a visit
OF one month to Mr. aud Mrs 7. Arthur
Smith. near here.
T. Arthur Smith and wife, Of near Carroll.
ton Station, and Philip Arth. Of Washington.
D.. c., spent last Wednesday at Pen Mar
where they enjoyed good dinner at Croul's
Pen Mar Hotel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
REFORMED REUNION.
Program of the Great Gathering at Pen
Mar Outlined.
For the Democratic Advocate.


Thursday, July 10Th, 1905, promises TO BE-
the day for the largest and most interesting
Reformed Reunion ever held at Pen Mar.
There are some features in this reunion
that must easily put it ahead of all the past
First three of the speakers are from Chm,
aud Japan. and are full OF fire aud enthusiasm
Rev. DR.. Schneider will speak for Japan, THAI
whom there is no one better qualified in TIN
country.
Rev DIR. Hoy will represent China and al
who heard of the wonderful work of DIR. Hoy
will be delighted to hear him.
Rev. A. Y. Casselman, who has spent some
time in both China and Japan. will speak OF
Oriental Lesson Lights and the young
orator will have the wrapt attention of III,
thousands.
Rev Thamas l.. Bckle, OF Philadelphia. il
Young man and splendid speaker
The Reformed Church is at this time mani
testing power and an influence ia Chus
aud Japan that will thrill the hearts of all who
may hear the champions in the foreign field
Second, the Young ladies of the Woman
College of Frederick, Nd, will have chsrg,
of the music, and hence ii musical treat may
be expected.
The officers and directors of the Reformed
Reunion are as follows :--RevS. J. A. Hoff
helms. president Martinsburg, W. Va; J. B.
Shonlz, secretary, ChamberSburg. Pa; 5. :,
Breuner, treasurer, fredericksburg Pa: ii
rectors. Geo. A. Holiuger. Harrisburg, Pa.
Niles NJ Fissel, Carlisle, Pa; f. Bruce Lut
tie. York, Pa; Rev J. b. SIonester, West
minister, Md; Rev. Robt. J. Pigram, Balu
more, Nd; ID. NJ. Hurley, HagersloSn, Md.
W. C. Bireley, Frederick, Nd; +. Coruman
Esq, Washington, d. c.; Howard f. Bair
Hanover. Pa, aud II. I. Weaver, Gettysburg
Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15

JVlY Is-uzyid Slonaker. our cHscical x. . D.
csrr,cr has Sern The sick list bal be is imPToy
iuv John n. siOnAker Is performing The dates Of
10 50 nAn
The Z / z. Telephone Company VII! extend their
lac 10 this place ia the near future
WA Beefias ami John Heiiibradie have refainl
81 their dwellings
Charles D. wAntH is Building new house nca'
here.
Miss Lillian FiesEle has returned home lor the
SIMMER from Hartford county. where she Was
teaching school
Prof J. II. KuTEenkuEhS. OF Harrisburg Pa. Wis
tied his Mayherry friends early in the week.
Miss Lorena FleagIe returned from Baltimore on
Wednesday,.
Prof Edward Yingling, ehorisier, is drilling The
Sunday school choir ia the special music for the
Childrens service. which IS to occur GA July 3 Al
! and I'D , IN Rev. {. !. Brown. D. D.. President
OF Finday College. FindlAy ohio. viii be preseui
at these services
Preaching at the Bethel july 10. at 10 a, IN. spe
clsl song aud praise service at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15

JULY IS.-Miss Emma SpielmaR. uf Maids
vile. with number Of friends from BALI
more, sailed from New York. on Tuesday, on
the North German Lloyd steamship KAISER
Wilhelm ii. for Bremen, via Plymouth aud
Cherbourg. Mrs SpIelman viii be absent
several months.
Howard Harr. Of Baltimore. WAS the gaes,
over Sunday Of Charles Siiiig and wife, near
town.
Miss Marie FreJsr, Of Baltimore, Is WISHING
her cousins. Misses Mis.=ie aEd LiEzie Suug
Miss Lizzie aud Morris 0yerholtEer, Of near
lansytown. were guests % Misses Nary Y.
AMI Clara BowersoN GA Sunday.
Ii. II. Weaver wss IN Uniaa Bridge ihis
week TO see his brother, Dr. J. n Weaver,
who hAs been quite slck.
DIR. Newton Gilbert. OF Annapolis. WAS Siih
bis psrcnts. Wesley Gilbert aud Wiie. over
Sunday.
Miss Jennie kemper. of Decatur, Illinois.
Is visiting her uncle, Emanuel F'shrs aud
other friends IN this sseiiep-
Mrs, Kate Cooksou, Of Westminster, - Wis
iting friends IN iowu.
Mrs.. Frank BowersoH, Of ,o~n, spent the
week IA Westminster
Samuel Lambert aud daughter, former
resident Of this section. arr visiting friends.
Hcnry c. Cover. Of io~n, has gone to E2s
ton
Howard Brougb, Of Baltimore. spent San
day Nith his parents, Il. II. BrunKh and uiir,
DuioutoEu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Of town. wsrr
The guests on Thursday Of Mr.. Adam Faks.
near Union Bridge. They have been getting
ready Tor this trp for i~en,y YEAR. Ths
honorable Jesse aud Harry discussed the
political situation.
4 base bail club has been organized 30
Uuioaiowa with the following members
Hickson Bowersox. Wiliiata Cayloys Myers
EagiaF. Harry Baaghman. Pierce Zils, Nor
mao Roop. Roy Haiac-. Thomas DAVIS and
Heury SiIiig. They will pay the Westmia
sier club on Saturday They ~oald ike TO
cross bats With either the married or sisglc
men : clahs Of NeE Hiadsog
DAVIS Myers made the second loi Of laccTnc
hay this week.
The helbAugh Jg finished saving the Bar
rier l. Cookson tract OF - acres. near iowu,
this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
Wakefield Items.

JgtY MAS Mary Baby !on has cseia, which
has a. blooms ga u 81 :his Line.
Services 81 she Wakefield Church 81 Gsi lasg SUI.
dAy set. srseiy sisensi-d. Rev Y \ Belts is the
pastor.
surprise party given a. the hoEsc of samuel
Robertson LAST Friday cveuIng IN honor Of his
birthday. tie received many prr-cuis
M Alfred : BABY iou Of Fr,seilburg. And Miss
.-ssEAwberry Jane. Of beaver Col visited J ,
Bzby Ion Ass Monday.
,. Babyloa rrcsiye,s r4Tiosd Of the Del Der
TN brick which wiI add much betier apps rance
10 hts hOus~
George Hoover IS building dairy
Charles l. sipss Of Union Bridge. visited friends
Ia THIS lOCNliiy.
J. = BAbyion met with = very Taiaful accident
last saturday evening He Was p4tilag away his
corn binder zuI ouc OF his hand came In contact
with the large chain, MASKING The hand consid-
eably and causing much pain.
Mr. John Msrson OF Fi0gence. Colorado. j. visit.
ing Mrs y Baby Ion this week.
Mr.. aud Ms, Harry Mistcn, Of this place have re-
tufned from the c. z Convention aud expressed
themselves as having very dne time.
Preaching al the Wakefield Church OF God this
sunday evening at 7 70 O'Clock.
Preaching at BricE NJ. r. Church, this sandal
morning al 10. - O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
Pleasant Valley Items.

july Is.-The newly-elected officers Of Washing
ton Camp. No. = 2. q. :. of A.. were installed last
Friday night by 2. r., L. Roy Myerly Pres, Jas
II. Myers; V. P. Charles L. Eckard. NJ. r. Harry
Myers. C. D.. VIM. A. Myers, l. :, Wilson Warren
Guard, Earnest Heiwig. Trustees, VIM. K. Unger,
John H. Brown; Delegates TO the state Convention
which meets In Westminster ON August and - DR..
G NJ Brown, J. Roy Myers and Clarence l. Wing
ling The camp has also paid OF the debt on the
hall which cost $500. and the camp is In good
financial standing.
The Band will give a free open air concert on the
square on saturday evening. July I'D.
Mr.. and Ms. Philip Fowler, of Baltimore are
visiting Al Levi Myers
Summer bosrders are arriving and more are ex-
pected to come shortly.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Hide
bride gave harvest treat to their friends and
neighbors consisting of ice cream. cake, candy
bananas and lemonade. Those present Were-hT.
and Mrs Henry Wautz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Myers David +. Myerly, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wantz: Miss Saliie Myerly, Florence
High, Ethel Myers. Ethel High Belle Myers, Thelma
High and Ruthetta Wantz; Roy Myery George
WantZ. Carroll Myerly, Jonas Zepp, William High,
Howard Marker and Walter Marker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15

At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Aecum.
ulated deficiency in temperature since January
1st, 81.
The Owl train and two freight engines col
lided at Union Bridge last Saturday morning,
the Owl backing ont of switch side swiping
the engines, stripping the left sides and wreck
ing the cabs. Engineer Jonas Harner, of
Hagerstown, formerly of Taneytown district,
had leg broken, bolt forced through one
of his hands and was otherwise injured.
During the heavy storm on Wednesday
evening, between 6 and O'Clock, lightning
struck the barn on the farm of DR.. j. Rine-
hart, near Frizellburg, tenanted by his son
Harry. Some shingles were knocked off and
hole torn in the north gable. A door was
wrenched off the wagon shed. A mule in the
barn was knocked down by the shock. For
iunately it was a cold stroke, as the barn was
full of hay and wheat, and considerable loss
would have been caused had the barn been
set afire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-15
silver Run Items,

JrlY i2-EIi " Boose moved from this
place 10 Hampstead las; Tuesday, ~here be IS
employed ia the canning factory.
Last week. a. Charles Matthias. residing IN
the upper Part OF Myers district, ~As casilug
grain. = scre1 became loose ~ the biGdsg
knd shea be raised li up 10 ADJUST the seEsS
The binder fell dom and caught his esA3
holdiue hita fast sad bru,sing his head con
sideFabiy. No one WAs near bat has little
boy. uho called the other hasds, who came
quickls And lifted the bsnder aud released
him from his pcFiloas position. Tie sad a
lev minutes loases would have Aaished NY
business. lie IS all right again, aud ~As al
church last Sunday.
Farmers are nearly al done harvesting
some have beea delayed very much an sc.
eouui Of set weather Those that have
lhrashej report a good yield. The grAss aud
potato crops arr also good Aad the cora
promises 10 be excellent
There will be service in the Lutheran
church nsI, Sunday a, :. 20 p. IN Sunday
school II !. IS p. nj.