davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Houcksyille liens.

OCTOBER ii-Mr aud Nm " II = Aligire re-
turned to their home Saturday. after sT-udiag ten
days in Atlantic City and Trcnton y. ,.
John spahF has secured employment las min a.
York. Pa. aud will move his family 10 that place
in the early spring.
Mrs. < N. BuchmAn, Of Philadelphia Pa. spent
the past Saturday and sunday with Nj and Mr.
George W. ZePP.
Reuben Spahr. OF Seattle, Washington, sIcni the
past week with his brother. II. II spain
wm T. shaeaer. who has been farming Tor Mr.
H A Ehangh has rented James Fsy.5r'S farm, a,
Emory, and viii move there the arst OF March.
The Ladies Aid society Of Wesley Chapel held a
special meeting at siAs Martins October 5 and de-
eided to hold chicken and waaie supper In TIE
near future.
Miss Nora A. Buchanan in Baltimore last
week for several days
Mr.. and Ms 7. Frank snyder spent saturday
and sunday in Millersrilie. Anne Arundel county,
as guests ofwm. A. Davidson
Farmers have finished seeding. cutting corn and
one.
Ross BnehmAn. OF Ridge Farm. Illinois, is the
guest Of his uncle Peter Buchanan
The Ladies' Aid society viii hold its next meet
ing, October ~ at Columbus Elseroad's, and will
elect officers for the ensuing year
Miss Rose Tracy. OF Baltimore. is visiting Ms
Vim. Beam.
J. Clark Abbott is an apprentice in the Meadow
View Roller Mills
Mrs J. 2. Sullivan OF Bonnie Venture spent sev
eral days OF last week IN Baltimore.
A. f. shaefer Of New York, spent several day.
the past week with his sister. Mrs. A. j. Buchanan.
Vinlou Cape. of East View, spent sunday with
his friend Harvey T. Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14

Charles Shiplry aud tfa,i5p Kraft, former
residents 81 Eihcou CITY, Wcfe Fun over ~
aba, L knowp a. the ''piek ap' tram on the
main liar u she BaliiHaorc and uAso Railroad
on the morning ii OcgebrF near HollAh~ld
Station. three miles NcsI oi Elicnii CITY, the
former being ,nsiAnily killed snd the latter
iniarrti 50 badly lhai be nas expected 10 tge.
rhe twu ales, had been employed Uu The nee
tunnel uark Of the Baltimore and Oh;o Rail.
rad At AlbeFloa. aRa ihcy we're un their way
TO get their month's wages. be trasa AZ,
Fs,,ached thea from behind. Aad, IN spite OF
she warnings from The engine shistie, they r.
NAMED upon the irzck. The brskss werr APP
Piled. bu, IT ass impossible 10 Stop before the
nirn had been run down. Shipley was terri
bly uaangled Has remains aers taken 70 Eih.
cot, City and giVea 10 charge Of Undertake.
Easion. who prepared ihem ior burial. The
injured nan was taken 10 Baltimore city hos
pilAl Tor treatment
Mr. Shlpley vas A. years old. leaves fanny
and Vas u native OF Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
New Schedule Of W. N. Railroad.

On October Is the new time iAbl- Of the
Western MARYLAND Railroad will 90 into effect.
Leave Baltimore fast mail, daily at $50 a.
IN. tor Hagers,0Wn at 5. 10 =. IN. aud 3 L. M. !;
from HageFslown for Baltimore "a, $50 a. N.
aud 2.Oi ?. IN; fast mAil at % 2. tn. Al
ditional trains from Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations at 10. 10 a.
m, and AS, 6.l5 and Ills p. NJ; Union
Bridge for Baltimore AMI intermediate stations
At 4. so, 5. 10 aud &. 20 a. m. aud 1850 p. m. /;
daily, except Sunday. Leave Westminster,
going west at 8. 40. 9.I5 a IN. and COS p. m /;
f1r Baltimore at 3. 10 a. IN. aud 10 and q. 10
.. m. Sundays only. leave Baltimore for
Union Bridge and intermediate stations at
9S0 a. m. and 2-SO ?. m. Leave Union
Bridge for Baltimore and intermediate stations
at +. 10 and $50 q. M. and 4.0j p. IN. The
full table will be given next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
BUSINESS Locals

LOST. about October 4. ia Westminster. be
tween Court stree, and the railroad, on Main.
A Pink Coral Bar Breasipin. with gold bands
at each end. The pin was broken on. Leave
at the Advocate Ohiee.
Every man owes it to himself and his family
to master "a trade or profession. Read the
di,play advertisement ofthe six Morse Schools
of Telegraphy, IN this issue and learn how
easily a Young man or lady may learn teie
eraphy and be assured position.
Stone Chapel Sunday School will hold
festival aad oyster supper on Saturday oeio-
Der IA, commencing at O'Clock, p. M
An entertainment will be given IN Alumni
Hall October 20. 1905. at ?. M by the
Lyric Quartet. OF Baltimore, aud Slnckland
W. Gillian, Humorist, for benefit Athletic
Association of Western Maryland College.
Tickets. % cents; on sale at drug stores
Excursion Tickets to the Great FretteTick
Fair.
The Western Maryland Railroad announces
the sale of Excursion Tickets to the great
Frederick Fair. October 18th to 10Th, lnclu'
siye. good TO return until October 2lst. On
| Thursday. October 18th, Special Train viii be
run from Baltimore. stopping at all main line
stations to and including Bruceyllle. Return
/ ing. this train will leave Frederick at 600 L:
| NJ. For further information apply TO the loca
| Ticket Agent.
| The comfort OF n Dolly Madison is an art
| not an accident in making.
Wedding Presents that last-gold, silver,
/ bronze and cutglass-at CaSsells, NeStm'n
! ster Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
ESTATE OF MRS. POLK.
One Will Having Been Set Aside Another
Is Being Contested.

Mrs Mary Polk, of Baltimore, widow OF
Col Robert NJ. Polk, both of whom once lived
in Westminster and owned the City Hotel
property here, made three wills. She died
April %. 1908, at her home 104 Aisquith
street. Before her death proceedings were
instituted to declare her mentally disqualified
to manage her eSr.te. The proceedings failed,
aud another effort was made to declare her OF
unsound mind. Before the case was heard
she died. Then her latest will, dated April
IA. 1908, was contested and set aside IN the
Court OF Common Pleas, in October, 1904.
Another will, dated April so. 1902, is now
being contested before Judge Wright and ajury
in Part of the Superior Court. The case be-
gan on Monday, and will probably not be con.
cluded until next week.
The pending suit brought by Mrs.
Ehridge Packham and children, who are
beneficiaries under the first will. dated Octo.
Der 2 1896. The requests in the will now
being contested are as follows:
SO. 900 to the Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany in trust for Mrs. Folks brother. Daniel
Caltrider, of Carroll county, for life, aud then
TO his descendants.
S.. 900 to Samuel Hilterbridle. nephew.
So, 900 to Susan NJ. BrownIey, u niece.
Sc. 600 to Mary c. Myers, "A niece
So. 600 to Nelson Fl. Bankard, a nephew.
Sc, 600 to be divided among the children OF
deceased sister of Mrs. Polk.
The house l04 Aisquith street and 5000 to
Mrs Frederick NJ. Glendmeyer.
5000 to Miss Glendmeyer's brother, Fred,
erick l.. II. Glendmeyer. who is also named
rs executor.
The residue of the estate is bequeaihed to
Miss Gleudmeyer and Mr.. Giendmeyer, who
arr not related to Mrs. Polk.
b. Of y.
is heqneathed S. and "a release of all iadebt-
edness upon condition that she would not
contest the will.
Tx Judge David Fowler, George Whitelock
and John b. Deming represent Mrs Packham
and others. The. attorneys who are engaged
in sustaining the will include Charles +. Har
ley. Rufus w. Applegsrth, Charles I, Ref
snider. Joseph D. Brooks, +. W. Herman,
B. F. Grouse aud Z. O. Weamt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
welding dinner.
WNaaIug UtHHeIs
Reported Tor she nenocu8tic Advocsie.

Reported Cor The Democratic Adrooste-
The following received too late tOr
last week Editors TaE ADVOCATE
% September - Nr. aud Mrs john Gable
gave a Wedding dinner 20 thcir son and bic
bride. who vas Mss Minerva j., daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. Israel Uiz. Of neaF Cranberry.
wha were married September 20. those
pr,Ss.nt were Mr. Israel Utz and wife. Stella
BaaacFt, Ida c. Utz. Misses Wotcou. Ed
wari DiFeudAl, aud Mrs.. James Reese aad
latn.iy. Afler dinner Ne went 10 see Mr..
Gables boys and girls. who rented his teuan,
house in 1902 We foaud the hulr fellows
very cross and concluded they must pay rent or
vaeate. We unlocked the door and went in
with a coal niue pick aud little birthstone
and soon got our reul They had occupied a
space in the ceiling FIVE feet long tao feet
aide and inches high. A large wash tub OF
honey was taken aud We len about % pounds
f,sr ysiufer VrDrS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication OF the same will please send their
names TO this office. EDITORS.
Miss Nettie II. Brown, near New Windsor,
has returned home after spending a week with
friends in Harrisburg, Columbia, aud York,
Pa
Miss Edyth NJ. Gorsuch, who is employed by
Mendes Bros, of Baltimore. rs assistant book
keeper spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Gorsuch.
Capt. p. II. Irwin and family have moved
To Baltimore for the winter.
Mr.. E. o. Grimes. Jr., and wife will leave
for California the latter part of next week, and
will be absent FIVE or six weeks. Mr.. Grimes
goes 10 look after the estate of his uncle, the
late F. A. Grimes, who died here October 4.
Mrs DIR. Jas. H. Fraser. of Baltimore, is a
guest of her brother, DIR. J. II. Billingslea.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan announce the
engagement of their daughter Nora AgEes. to
Mr. George II. Caple. OF Westminster. The
wedding will take place the latter part of An-
tumn.
Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Kreglo, OF Westminster, aud Mr.,
C. Raymond Myers, Of SANS Greek, were
married on Sunday. October 8, at a. m. by
Rev c. +. Mccullough, at Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Black. of Baltimore,
we're visiting relatives and friends in West
minister and vicinity this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
MarrIana colI.riarc Instiruic Noles,

oCvoHrg Il-Nc~ students arr arriving. sad
more are expected after tho tall ~rsk e iia.
shed
several s,piruts attended Love Feast at
Bsps~r Dam. iau Saturday.
Ms. EsrIy and Mss Driver accom- pat,,sd
Mr.. Hoover in her k,,Yne Iass Saturday morn.
ing rhrg aiiesdsd ID. Sunday sehasnl Al
Braaifof4iinr and frpnrs sa cxerlisut uacct.
ing,
PnsE Ioha wen; 20 BALTIMORE yesterday 10
accompany his ulis bonlr ifosi thr husp4IaL
Misc Margaret Rspp. who Has Operated on
Ai the hospital yu Ballimorr, has been Al home
fos oOaple Of week. add Is able 30 b, around
same
Bsa T. J. Kaih 6llci ths apyoibtueat in
the chap-i las, Sanday evening. ats ,bcgas
vas True Hzppsuess- W. aisays snJay
BFu. kuib's presence. and distressing to rase of
BIZ yevy iasp.Fiug ss-rm0ns.
Tee HAasIbiAn Society has rleriri NJ +,
ID. Long pgrs,drai an4 Mss beaiAh RarluH
SECRETARY.
Ths EmesSnnian S.srirty has elected NJ a.
l.. Ro~iasi3 pr,-,si~a, Aaa Miss Emsaa >sauf
fer secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Mr.. Painter Receives s2.4TS.

The condemnation proceedings instituted by
the Western Mary land Railroad for right Of
way for double tracking and Strengthening It's
line through the farm of +. l.. Painter, o.
Owings Mills, was concluded last week and
the result of the jury's dehberarion has been
announced. The damages were fixed by the
Jury at $2,476. The amount Of land con
demned is FIVE and six tenihS acres. Mr.,
Painter claimed about $1,000, aud il is un
derstood that the railroad company offered 10
settle for 81 COO.
Congressman j. f. c. Talbot and Mr.
Frank |. Duncan represented the railroad
company aud Major John |. Iellou was Mt
Painters counsel.
Witnesses testified that as early as 1910 that
part of the roadbed WHICH passes through Mr..
Painters farm was used rs part OF Il horse
car line extending from the Relay House. on
the Northern Central railroad. now Lake
Roland. to 0wings Mills. The line was char
tered by the Baltimore aud SuSquehAnn'
Railroad COMPANY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
MIller'S Items.

OCTOBER Mrs. Samuel Hare, who had been il
falling health for some time was paraiyEed on las
Sunday while eating breakfast aud is unable
TO talk. DR.. J. II. Preston IS in attendance.
William Sharrer moved his family 10 near Line
boro last Monday. and Oliver Bollinger and George
Trout moved their families TO York. Pa, whert
they have employment
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ Hare. of Baltimore. are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. s II. Hare
Master Charles seipp has gone to Baltimore where
he W i'll attend school during the winter.
Mrs john X. Miller who had been very III with
perionitis. is much improved at this writing.
H b. Buyer. Of Baltimore Medical College, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bender spending ten day
with their children at Jersey City, n J.
Nicholas Fisher aud son William, of Baltimore
spent last Saturday aud Sunday guests OF David
Brown.
John, aged about years. of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gilbert. near here died last Saturday afIe
"A short illness
Isaiah Miller is building addition to his butch
er house.
C. B. Iandes. of York. Pa. visited his sister, Mrs
George HOhacker. the past week.
Rev. II. W. Fuse will preach his last sermon fo
the year next Sunday evening at O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Bachman's Valley Items.

OCTOBER l-Husking corn is the order of the day
and farmers are pleased with the yield.
Mrs d. NJ. Frey. of Hanover, Pa, is spending q
week with John y. Kroh's family.
Elmer shaffer who was very i'll with mAlAriAl
fever is improving slowly.
George sullivan. in placing sack of coal down
did not notice q wagon tire lying the ground
The tire few up snd hit him In the face, cutting
a deep gsEa above his eye and nose
seeding IS much retarded in corn fields by grass
aud weeds
LAST saturday morning Denton : warehime. who
was picking Applcs from large tree lost his hold
and fell 20 the ground distance Of p feet. Sew
erai limits OF the tree were torn of by his body
striking them. He was taken into the house and
suffered great pain until doctors were gotten. Al
first IL Was thought that his back had been broken,
but such was not the case. though It was severely
bruised and his whole body Was very sore. Mr.
warehime is getiing along nicely al present Ds.
stewart Of Union NILS and Dr. FouiE. Of wcstnin-
sier. were the attending physicians.
Noah sellers and wife. Of MelTtSe. spent sunday
with Jonas Shsefer
The sunday school At Jerusalem Church was
closed last Sunday for this sessoI.
Mr. and Mrs John Iccse spent Sunday VITA Wm-
Swenk.
A. c. Baehrnau has his new hcslsc auisbei ant
Nj. heitfach has given " the pruning eHAh
t4eotre sinnesfcs has picket over % bushels q
YORK imFerisl apples from small tree
Ms John n Kruh has bccn seriously ~ since sae
returned from Baltimore
There viii be no services 81 Jerusalem churca "a
Sunday ociobcF =. by Rev, J. b s,onosifeT, owing
10 has ahSeBcc-
Coarsd Warchiae and wife slcaI ~aa,isy with
Milton " sWeak
Last WCck Was unlucky week for MACY perss'as
in this vicinity Ono Of The accidents WAS pees-
liar one. On saturday svcaink one a ConrNi
warehinc's boys rode hoFse 10 bring in scVrszi
cows which were In s ucso=s. snsl IN sndosrg iise
horse go; Into HaArshy piNee Waesr It seat into
the mud two iccl deep Help secured AMI =
slesi VS. taken. ard The hqr~c pat upaa L wiIh
great diacuiiy AMI VAS Pule,i oul hy n men Silh
ropes dissABCc q over 20 fcct ovrr ihFvs boSirs
Werc required 10 plRcc the horse on solid Ers45s1-
The hogss ass not iuisrssi very much
TIC saDisy school uiil b. ein-sd 81 H3nlrr's a.
Il Churua On suusiay sf,cFnoon for Ihis yc9r. AZ
chiiirrH having tsekeis shsns bviHg lhesa AMI hare
s4asc exchanged Or czfis
Rev. L. Kohr wis pscarA his tarsvcU serfaon uz1
saturday evening. a. BIZ icss T. 3. Chnrch al I'D
cciaek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Pine Hill Items

OCTOBER Bon Wednesday rain fell all day, ahd
was followed by cold wave.
Frank Myers has put new roof on his house ana
has also built 4 new corn house
John, William, aud LOttie Shoil and Annie 10
breeht spent Sunday at william Frouufelters. neal
Blacks schoOlhonse.
BOYS. get your overcoats ready II you want 10 81
tend the Wentz L. b. picnic on saturday
Preaching at ST Bartholomew next sunday nj
ternoon at / 30 O'Clock By Rev. J. A. Melzger.
G. w Jones. wife and daughter visited his prom
err Jeremiah Jones' of Bachmans Valley.
Albert Dehof aud wife spent Sunday Al Urlhh
Markets
King and Miller intend starting their corn husk
ing machine in silver Run Valley as soon as tlt
weather permits.
The Reformed Communion at ST. Bartholomew
Church was wen attended last Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
In Iuage Crapster,s Court.

Justice q. W. Crapter has disposed of sew
eral cases recently aud has several more to be
disposed of.
John C. Lowell. Of Patapsco, charged with
assaulting William Shatfer, plead guilty and
paid S. % fine and So % costs. For carrying
concealed weapons he gave bail in the sum OF
500 for his appearance at the next term OF
court.
George Gambler, for alleged assault with III.
tent to Kill, on Warren l.. Shipley, gave bail
in the sum OF $1,000 tor his appearance at
Court next month.
William Plemmer, a tramp, was sent TO the
House of Correction for two months
Samuel Powell, colored, charged with steal
ing chicken from Miss Emma j. Poole, was
sent to jail in default of security for his appear
amer at the next term of court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
New Advertisements.

Ladies Yoar Ne~ FAN aud Winter Costsnse
E;c-Ths Miller Bros. Co. 5 PopBlar CSzl
Stores. Westminster.
Administrators sale 81 Personal Property
Ephraisn and Mar & Williams. ADMINISTERS
tors.
Ness af The Cissak Department II. "
Maiher 4 S.4rss. Wrstmin~ies and Aauchs SEER
Latest Siyls Tnl8m.-i Hats, kshhons, tc-
NJ. X l.. Shrzman. Ne.gmiueles.
Fgs3 Ciae. Stock. Ns.tsntass~r Narssry -
J T. Sl.,n~s. Proprietor.
t,lyr e. Tall krvtes 4 SailIvaH, West
minister.
- Walr--Hsrry q. sgaryrs. Hanover
Pa
DisiIspd N,.sice Tb0s T. Reese, Frsaa,
l..i of uucia.,ata Matter ia ,hr fpslaitics
Proposals fora Bridge :. l.. ilsHn, CLERK
Horses and Males H. 4. >n,ith, Hanover
Pa.
SPECIAL Mcsiink ". PAske. Priest.
Prahihsi5eussss. Attention,
Sauiay Seh..ol Rally
ls-sa. NUucsS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Farming taught In CARROLL Csanty schools.

Prof. Chaslrs c. Goodrich g Prime Grotgs s
e,,aaiy made his girsi sssil 90 Wcz,mi -lsr last
aeek Hr wAs met a. the s,ai5au hy Prot. ;.
Si.upsou. the Superintendent IT school,, aud
couyryrd "a MsaIos BrAneb school @Arre
he gave the 6rss If = sFgles Il lessons 10 rls
mcntaTy farming t. gh- afih aud siNlh Erair.
Of the school 10 The aitrFrDon Psolssses
S5mpsna tossk Mr. G01dFich to SAaiyvilie
School, ia whicb = similar lesson ~a- sivra.
Professor tiooarich @,il eoals 10 Carroll county
ore lar IN zach seek af the tall term ani II
the spring term
The cias. S,ll have gArica iaIm q Que
acre near each sche0lhoesc and the boys Aad
girls will cultivate The gytsuai Aud ralse some
vegetables ns an object lesson. II The expcri
nen; should prove successful, the plan asay he
widely extended in the eounly.
Il Is thoaght that by THIS means boys aud
girls ia the county may become more attached
10 rural life; may learn 20 appreciate The Dig
nifty Of iarnalug. aud a. a tinRl result 'hs public
schools may help 10 cheek the tendency al
farmers children TO get inio ioEu or estes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad, hut loving remembrance of our dear nus
band aud father JAMES A. SLAsMAS, who departed
this life October II. 1904
Farewell dear husband and father,
We have spent one sad and lonely year;
You left us with an aching heart,
The day you and we did part
Our hearts re sad and lonely yet,
Our grief too deep to tell,
But time may come 10 us soon,
When we may with thee dwell
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Dearest father thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereaved us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
BY HIS DAUGHTER MoLLIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
wearner Recora for tne week.

October 7.-mercury 40 at a. IN. and so
at .. M; clear. October 8-mereury "A at
7 ~ IN. and 6S at p. M; clear. October g.
mercury 40 at a. IN. and 70 at 2 ?. m.; clear.
October l0-me:cury SO AT a. m. aud 20 at
2 D. m; fair. October 11-mercury SO at
a. M and 81 at p. M; rain, with occasional
heavy showers, from $50 a. m. until 5. p. IN.
October l2-mercury 38 al u. m. and Al at
2 p. M; fair aud blustery. October lS-mer-
curry 81 at a. IN. and 81 at p. m; very heavy
frost; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Winter Weather.

On October 10 there was heavy fall Of snow
in Northeastern Minnesota. Snow fell in the
mountains, at Cumberland, Nd, October II;
at Chardon. northern Ohio, there was tall
of eight inches, with hurricane on Lake Erie;
in Western Pennsylvania the mountains were
covered, and at Greenville trees were crushed
under the weight the snow; Alabama had n
heavy FROST and in Texas there was light
frost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
RIOOn Items,

OCTOBER I2-our farmers are busy picking apples
which is not a large crop this year.
August A. Magin, formerly of this county Is d
conductor on the Baltimore and Gay street line
Baltimore.
There is a fine meeting al Salem NJ f. Church. i
is held every night except Saturday. Revs Harri
and Jarboe have charge of it,
Every farmer is husking corn; 1t is good crop II
this vicinity.
Peter Wolfe is building chimney to his house
Mr.. Grossly Is doing the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Her Third Marriage At 81.

Mrs. Annie Martin, p years old, OF 1865
East Clementiue street, Philadelphia, Pa, is
about to be welded for the third time. She
will be married to Lewis CARRIER, Of 1869 East
Clemeliue street. As two of her sisters are
suffering from typhoid fever the wedding will
be very quiet
Mrs. Martin, who was born in Toronto,
eloped with her first lover. John Burton, at
the age Of 15. Burton died of consumption
four wears ago. She was then married to
William Martin, who died in England in 1908.
His death WIS also due to consumption.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
Negroes Lynch Negro.

B,lxBRIpGE. GA, Oct. s.-Tok Seabright,
A negro convict, who yesterday assaulted two
negro girls. committing the second assault
while being chased by officers for the first,
was taken from county officers who were TAX
ing him to Jail last night by mob of negroes
and lynched.
The first assault enraged the negroes and
they Joined the white officers who went IN
search Of Seabright. While on his track The
officers encountered a party ofarmed negroes,
who were searching for Seabright 10 get
vengeance for the second crime. As soon as
Seabright was captured the negroes cried for
immediate death.
The officers tried to protect their prisoner
but as there were only two Of them against
over fifty negroes they were forced TO give
him up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-14
"p,ck,n, On ne Ole Banio. /"

This is the name of new song Just issued
by the Pioneer Music Publishing Co., Man
haitian Building, Chicago The words are by
Miss Mary Boslwick Shellman and the mus &c
by Mrs. Fanny SheIman Pearson, both o {
Westminster.
II is a pretty little plantation song, and the
music is genuinely plantation also. 1t is in
close imitation of the pickin' of the banjo
heard years ago by the old time darkies. 1t
is simple aud catchy and should have wide