davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Of NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Complete and
official returns Of the vote cast for
State officers in every county of New
York State in the recent election show
that the entire Democratic State ticket
except the candidate for Governor was
elected.
Charles E. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for Governor, was elected by a
plurality Of 57,973. The pluralities for
the Democratic candidates for the State
Offices below that of Governor ranged
from 5442 for Chanler to 1920 for
Martin H Glynn, Democratic candidate
for Controller.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

In this connection we should also
mention that we have a complete line
rof the Auto-piano, the instrument re-
Gently purchased for the u S. flagship
Chicago for the National Guard of
California, and for hundreds of the fin
est California homes.
A FEW EXCHANGES
Try as we will, we cannot prevent
accommodating a great many second
hand pianos that come to us in ex-
change for Autopianos and high-grade
uprights. These are offered at ridicu-
lousy low prices because we need the
room for piano display. Among these
is Newman Bros. in good condition,
$165.00; a good Fisher. dark oak
$500; slightly used Kimball s2s5.OO;
another Kimball, $34S.0O; a beautiful
mahogany Schroeder Bros, s167.00 a
practically new Columbus, 6 octaves,
$14S.00; a Schrieber, S72.00; a Boerner
$500: a fine mahogany Steinway,
s24S.00; walnut Lester in excellent
condition, $2S5.o0, and Kurtzman, but
slightly used. $4,000. These are all
cash prices, but if you prefer to pay
$40, SIS or $40 down and Sc. IS or S10 a
month. such terms will be satisfactory
to us.
THE EILERS GUARANTEE
fteIueInDeT THAT our pldHOS carry Win
them the Eilers Guarantee, which as
sures you. not only that they are free
from all defect in material or work
manship. but that we take continuing
interest in them long after they are
paid for. See anyone who has ever
purchased plano of the EILERS MU-
SIC COMPANY and you will find a
satisfied customer, because we make it
our business to see that every buyer
is enthusiastic over his purchase.
TWO PIANO STORES
Remember that we now have two
San Francisco stores, and that you will
get the same square deal at either
of them. Each store carries the same
line OF pianos and offers the same low
prices, the same courteous treatment
and the same reasonable terms.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, The BIG
Piano Stores, 1880 Van Ness avenue.
1920 Fillmore streer, San Francisco;
1915 Clay street, Oakland; Mail Build
ing, Stockton, California Other stores
at Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,
etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
AEGEcTRAs TREATY
Resolution VIII State Position of the
United States

WASHINGTON. Dec. II-when the
Algeciras treaty in relation TO Moroc-
can affairs is taken up in the Senate
tomorrow, there viii be offered a res
olution TO follow the resolution Of rat
ifcation, which will recite that the
United States participates in the
agreement merely for the promotion
Of its trade interests and the protec-
ton of its citizens and to aid in the
effort TO preserve peace between some
Of the parties to the Moroccan treaty
Of 1880.
IL will declare further that, while
becoming a party to the treaty for
those purposes, ii is not the intention
Of this country TO depart from the
traditional policy which prohibits par
ticipation in the political affairs OF Eu-
rope which do not concern America
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
WILL DIVIDE TWENTY MILLIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Evening
Post says that the entire fortune of
Otto Young. who died recently. amount
ing TO $20.000.000, will be bequeathed
10 the seven grandchildren of Young
in equal parts, after provision has been
made for the widow and four daugh-
tiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
EXCITEMENT AT THE VATICAN
News Eagerly Awaited as to the Con
ditions in France


dftions in France
ROME. Dec. 11.-Excitement prevails
at the Vatican because of the actual
situation in France and news from that
country is eagerly awaited. The Pope
today received Cardinal Vincente Van
nutelli and in the course of the con-
versation said the Vatican declined re-
sponsibility for what might happen in
France.
It is believed here that the coming
conflicts may prove more serious than
those which occurred at the time of
the taking of the inventories and 1t Is
suggested that If worship is held pri-
yately the faithful may have to be sup
Dfied with tickets to attend mass and
other religious ceremonies.
Contrary to his usual habit the Pope
remained up until a late hour tonight
for the purpose of personally answer
ing kilograms and going over certain
documents concerning the situation In
France. With him at work is Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary of
State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
CRITICISED PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE SUI
preme Court of the United States has
dismissed for want of Jurisdiction the
case of Rebecca j. Taylor. clerk in
the War Department, who was dis
missed from the service by Secretary
Root In 1902 for publishing a news
paper article in which she cast ref1ec-
lions upon the President of the United
States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

While Through This Weary World You
Wander
Stop and see our immense line of APP
propriate holiday goods, including man
icure, toilet and shaving sets. Mail
orders speciality Stoltz's, 1885 Fill
more ST., above Suffer-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12

Words are dull about coffee and tea
Schflling,s Best isn't dull
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Dinner COR The Aged.

Thursday, June IA, viii be DAY remem
brrrd by the old folks who assembled at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Copenhayer,
OF ue-,r MAybprry The event being a. surprise
given IN honor of the latter's aged father aud
mother, generally known Us grandpap and
grandmother Eckard. The surprise was a
complete success, as neither were aware OF
anyone coming until the guests arrived, when
they found gcaudpap quietly taxing his morn
iugs rest and grandmother busily engaged win
her basket of rug rags. The aged couple had
been invited TO spend the day previous AZ
nris hbors, when the necessary preparasionS
were made tor the elegant dinner, which was
served al noon. The day was pleasantly spent
IN social conversation OF the present aud past,
aud religious services consisting OF singing aud
prayer. Notwithstanding l.ss advanced age
of graujpap, who is IN his SD year, and
grandmother, in her 18th year, they stIli
love 10 have their many friends VISIT them;
they always being ready aud willing to enter
tain company, and ia their younger days many
visitors found a welcome at their home. About
T. 80 ice cream, bananas, cakes, lemonade
aud coffee were served IN abundance. All
then returned 10 their respective homes eN.
pressing themselves as having spent very
pleasant day and hoping all might ENJOY many
mere such pleasures IN their Old days. those
present were grandpap and grandmother
Eckard, Sally Selby, Joseph Shanabrough
and wife. john Slonaker aud wife, Frank
Williams and wife, Mrs Uriah Yingliug,
Mrs Ellen Mailman, Mrs. HeItebridle, Miss
Julia Hartman, Wesley Rodkey and wife,
Henry Sell, James Yinghng, Isaiah CoPeu-
haver aud wife, Mrs. Jennie Myers, daughter
Evelyn and son Rhodney, Mrs. Ray keeler,
d. C. Fsce! and wife, Misses Marjorie Copen-
haver, Almeda Fiscel, Ruby Rodkey, Maude
aud Esther Maus, Edna Welk, Master Walter
Welk and Edward Copenhaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

Al special meeting Of the trustees of IVES.
rru MARYLAND College held in January last the
president OF that Institution, Rev. DR.. Thomas
II. Lesls. vas granted = years leave of alb
s"nce 70 travel IN this country aud abroad for
his health and to gather Information.
DR.. Lewis sailed from New York for Law
erpooi Tuesday afternoon on the Cunarder
C4reuia- He Is accompanied by two OF his
daughters, Misses Clara and Marjorie, the
batter jus, out Of college, and by his nephew.
Lewis A. JsrnAn, and wife, of Nashville. III.
III party viii % directly to Switzerland and
probably spend the summer on Lake Geneva.
Ia October DR.. Lewis will begin tour OF
Egypt and the HOY Land
Dr. i4eNis has Jasi completed his twentieth
year - president az Western Maryland Col
iege. which under his administration has bad
great success. While his dates here have
confined him closely, he has still found time
Ter TAR reaching work ia other directions,
tie recently Published n volume of sermons
OF The Good Life. which has been widely
read. aud be has now going through the press
smother series Of sermons on The Divine
Credentials
lie erjoys wide reputation as a speaker
both la the pulpit aud on the educational plat
form. Last month, by special invitation. he
made an address before the Congressional Club
Of Boston aud was compelled by hiss arrange
meuGs Tor going abroad 70 decline an invitation
&c preach The baccalaBrea,e sermon at oberlln
College last Sunday.
lie was one OF the vice presidents of the
Dayton General Fri Church Coaucil OF Con
gregalioualis,s. United Brethrea and Aetho-
dist Professionals last February and is credited
10, only with having led the representatives
OF his own denomination, ba; wah having
shaped to a very large extent the policy OF
that assembly.
Dr. Lewis IS q native Of Carlisle county
MARYLAND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Ascension Church Wins Suit.

In the case of Doan ct al vs. The Festry ct
al. decided in the Court of Appeals last Sat
rrday. the Court sustained all the claims of
The Vestry of Ascension Church. of this city.
The case involved the construction of the will
of Miss Lucretia Van Bibber, who died in
1896, by which she devised to The Vestry of
Ascension Church the handsome property ia
this city for many years occupied by the Order
of the Holy Cross; in event the Order should
abondon it directing, however, that il should
be subject 10 the control of the rector Of the
church. who should use it for snch church
work as he deemed best for Ascension Church
The Order of the Holy Cross surrendered this
property TO the church in 1905, who took pos
session of it, and thereupon suit was brought
by the heirs of Miss Van Bibber, they claim
ing that this devise TO the Vestry was void, as
it created a trust whose objects were uncertain
and prevented the property from being sold.
Judge Pearce, who delivered the opinion of
the court, denies their contention and holds
that no trust was created by the will and the
church takes fee simple title to the property.
As to the control of the property given TO the
rector, the Court holds that was an attempt TO
engraft upon the fee naked collateral power,
which was repugnant to the fee and void, and
that the Vestry OF the Church took the prop
erty absolutely and unfettered
The Van Bibber heirs were represented by
the Hon. Stevenson A. Williams, of Belair,
and Bond Il Parke, and The Vestry by JnO,
Milton Reifsnider and Guy W. Steele.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Tyrone Items.

JUNE 2O-The copious showers the past
week has started curu and vegetables ia grow
very RAPIDLY. aud the timothy grass - d"lng
well under The influence Of the warm nav 1T
the SUI.
A few Of our farmers moved some ~ their
grass last Saturday, which was spoiled by The
rain.
David Hahn. one oc our enterpri,ing farm .
ers. had water put Into his house Recently
Mr.. Shoemaker. Of TaneyIowH, did the cork.
The Children's service al BausI church last
Sunday morning. by the Lutheran Congrega-
ton was well attended. and an interesting ser
vice was rendered.
Mrs. Starchman and son Arthur, Of Balti.
more. are visiting Arthur Masters aud John
4. Dodrer's families.
Geo. {. Hartman, Is now confined to the
house with his wound. which has uecome very
sore and in consequence the limb very weak.
Dr.. Luther Kemp, Of Uniontowu, is attending
him.
Rev. Martin Sweilzer will preach at Baust
church next Sunday morning, al 10 clock.
Wheat and rye is ripeniug very rapidly and
BY the first OF next week much of 1t will oe
cut. Barley that was cut and threshed IS re-
ported very creditable yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Union Mills Items.

JuSE 2O.--J. Vim. EAFhArt. who Was report
ed IN ia last weeks issue, Is slowly gaining
strength
Mrs Sarah Kooutz Is rapidly recovering
from an attack Of sickness.
Mrs Mary Ann Myers continues TO remain
IN the same critical condition.
Master Bernus Nusbaum narrowly escaped
losing the sight of his left eye, by knocking
II on a sharp doorlatch on Tuesday night
Misses Norma and Gladys Burgoon have
returned 10 their home ia Littlesio%u after
spending week with their grandparents IN
this place.
Miss Mary Anna Nusbaum Is spending this
week with her sister. Mrs. Oliver Brown, near
New Windsor.
Samuel Greenhoiz aud family and Philip
Craumer and family. OF near New Windsor,
spent last Sunday with Rhinehart Hesson and
wife.
Miss NJ Elda Byers is spending this week
in Howard county attending the Llppy- Viii
liams wedding.
Mrs. Susan Bish spent few days IN Batil-
more with her son recently.
Mrs. Edmund Frock and daughter, Ruihetta
have returned to their home in Hanover, after
having spent pleasant time with their friends
in this vicinity.
There will be preaching in the NJ. +. church
this Sunday evening at 7.3O @ clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Berreu items.

JrSE -. Mrs, Alice Fleming ana laughter
Norma spent - days il BaH.uor2 this
wees.
Bessie Era5,; has returned g. her haue. Al
AlbevtOn, after spending sevraal weeks with
her cousin. Lorna Hewitt.
james Pgun. who was seriously Id last serk,
ID better at this writing
Mis-, Grace Dorsey a nurse at tue Spgus-
field Hospital, visited her mother this week.
Ms Etke Conway ard Messrs. Oscar
SJreskey, Arthur NJ. Lile and k3her, Pickett
speul Sunday evening with Misses Mabel and
Sarah Dorsey.
Joseph Brown had bad attack of srip and
WAS cunhuei 70 the house Tor several days last
week.
While returning 70 their homes from PIE
ne Al Bcrsetl on Tuesday night. Ermsn Shoe
maker and Tony F3eming were driving and
rau into one another. completely wrrakipg
one wheel OF Shoemaker buggy and badly
breaking tae wheel 81 Mr.. Jennings. Al
though Mr.. Shoemaker was thrown out; he
was not Injured.
The lava ie,e which was held at the church,
at Rerrett, WAS o success IN spite of the ia.
element weather, rs IL was held Ia the bali
Everything was sold aud nice sum Of money
was realized, which will be used ia erecting "a
fence around the cemetery.
Messiah Lutheran Church will hold their
Children Day Service this Sunday.
Miss Abble Shoemaker mas returned t1 her
home utter spending several months IN Balu-
more.
Miss Margaret Dorsey spent a week with her
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Dorsey, near
here.
Miss Matte Shoemaker WAS in Baltimore
county last Saturday
Mr.. Wiley Jenkins was in Westminster last
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
EaStview Items.

JUSE 20.-Mrs Peter Buchanan, Of Houcks-
vile, spent part OF last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs George II. Caple, at Eastview.
Mrs. l.otiie Spangler and son, of Hanover,
Pa, aud Mrs. Edgar Caple and daughter
Norma Louise, Of Westminster. spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Caple last
week at their home, near Eastyiew.
Miss Marietta Lepp, of near Eastyiew, Wis.
tied friends IN TsneytowR several days last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Il. CapIe. Of Eas,view, is spend
ing this week with her son. Mr. Harry d.
Caple and family, near Reese Mrs. CapIe
has improved very much in health this spring
and summer. She has been suffering some
the past too weeks from fall, which hurt her
right knee very badly, but is much better at
this writing.
Mrs. a. n. Zentz aud son Guy, near East
view, are visiting relatives in Baltimore this
week
Mrs. Theodore Bilzel, of Baltimore. spent
last Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory c. Zepp, near Eastview.
Mr.. Vintou p Caple, OF near Eastview. and
Mr.. Geo, Il. Caple and wife spent last Sunday
with Mr. Marion j. Leister and family, Of
FinksbGrg.
Miss Clara b., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill, near Eastview, was Que of the
Ei1AH@AVS isNih tiLc NH ftAH4 Ctii4e NORMAL
School, Baltimore, on last Thursday night
Miss Hill is home now with her parents for
the summer, but expects to teach in the pub
lie schools Of Carroll county this coming
scholastic year.
George WickS and family, of Baltimore.
opened their summer residence here on Sat
urday, and are now occupying it for the sum.
mer months.
George II. Caple and wife. of Eastyiew,
| took an automobile ride to Baltimore last
| Friday evening Through the kindness Of their
| friend, Mr.. L. b. Arnold, and attended the
| annual banquet of the Alumni Association of
| the Maryland State Normal School, in Balti-
! more, OF which organization Mr.. Caple is
member. Mr.. and Mrs. Caple returned on
! Saturday by automobile through Green Spring
/ Valley section Of Baltimore county to Glyn-
| don, Woodensburg, Fiuksburg and Eastview.
MeSsrs. William Zentz, John Becker, Gus
/ tayus Becker aud Mrs. Mary Rosenberger of
| Baltimore, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
/ Zentz last Saturday and Sunday.
| The gentlemen patrons of Eastview vicinity
met at the school house 10, on last Saturday
afternoon and erected part OF the fence around
the new school lot here, preparatory for the
festival ON Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
nrnhanS, Cnnrf.

Monday, June 1S.-Charles E. Clark and
Edward o. Neant, administrators Of Adam g.
Clark, returned Inventory Of personal proper
", aad received order of court 10 sell same.
Mary Anna Await, executrix of Christian
Await, received order to sell real estate.
Jesse L. Shreave, administrator of jeremiah
YiGgling. received order of court TO transfer
mortgages.
Charles l.. Brauning aud Rebecca Brauning
administrators of Charles f. Brauning, re-
eeiyed order OF court to transfermortgage. :.
}. Wesley Biggs and Theodore II. Biggs,
executor Of Mary c. Regal, returned addi-
tional inventory of money, aud settled third
and final account.
Tuesday, June I9.-Denton S. Gehr, ex-
ecutor of Frances S. Starr, returned Inventor
les Of personal property aud money.
Charles 4. Foutz, executor OF Maria j.
Stouer, deceased. reported sale of stock and
additional inventory of money, and settled his
first account.
Mary Anna Await, eXecutriX OF Christian
Await, filed report of sale of real estate, and
received order nisi thereon.
Elizabeth Ii. Brown, administrative of
Augustus Brown, received order to pay to
Orlando w. Brown. the amount deposited in
his name in the Westminster Deposit Il Trust
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Anniversary of Fiakseurg Sunday School.

The FuksharE Sunday school Of Jhs Meth
oiist Protestant Church on Sunday iAss csle.
DRAFTED It's thiriy-seveath anniversary. THIS
ANNUAL meeting Is toe occasion Il m1st inter
esiing service. 10 which the ea,lre coasaaasty
participaie The gre-s ga'hcTlag - looked
forward to With keen anticipation. anA ma day
ia the wear gives greater enJosme'' 70 The
school and 10 the numerous visitors than the
anniversary day.
The church on Suaday last ~as prsiIlly
decorated xiih flowers. aud the nusie Eas 81
a high order At the morning @sSstna Rev
r. T. TagE. u. D., editor OF The Methodist
Protestant. Baltimore. Md, preached = sermon
tina, was listened TO VITA rapi attention, and
was greatly appreciated. A, the afternoon
session DR.. ]. W. Herring. % Westminster,
who has. without a brsak. been present al AL
th. proceeding anniversaries and made al
dresses. was also present on this occss'on aud
made map talk on the "New Testament Map
~ Palestine. The address Was highly in-
s,rueiive end entertaining. Daring the after
noon session aumher Of persons were n
ceived into the church wiih the sia,p.u and
impressive ritual OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. The proceedings Of the day Serr "a
charge Of Rev ). f. Cassen. the popular ami
efficient Pastor OF Finksburg Circuit,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Mnnihine Items.

JUNE 20.-Aibert Gosnell has purchased
the Old Ways property from Mrs. Harriet
Ways, of Baltimore. The price paid for the
property was s., 200.
The farmers are preparing to go to cutting
wheat. There are prospects of good crop.
Our section Of the county has been visited
by FREQUENT thunder storms lately.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mr.. S. P. Lewis.
Miss Bertha Marshal has returned home
after spending a week witt her cousins, Miss
Rosa and Sherman Buckingham
Miss Lille Hess, of Taneytown, is visiting
Rodger Sanner, of Lisbon.
Epworth League service Sunday night,
June "a, at Morgan Chapel, beginning at
o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Pleasant Hill Items.

luxe 2l.-Mrs. Milton Study and son Paul
and Mrs. Lydia Frownfeier spent last Thurs
dav with the latter's sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alliston. of near Harvey.
Miss Effie Shuey, of Lttlestown, Pa, spent
several DAYS last week with her sister, Mrs.
hurry Masenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Frownielter and sou,
Mrs. Milton Study, daughter Miss Ethel and
sons Floyd and Paul, and Mrs. Lydia trcwn-
felter spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Wtherow, OF Taneytown.
Miss Lottie Hlterbrick and Mearl Baum
gardner, of Taneytown, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. John r. Thurman and family.
John Messenger. of Littlestown, Pa, is
having a new roof put on the barn on his
farm. tenanted by Harvey Dehof.
George Robinson. of Liulestown, spent last
Monday with John Thurman and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
West Falls Items.

JUNE 20.-L. c. l.owmau. Of Mt. Airy,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia c. Lowman.
p. G. Lowran and wife, of Uuionville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b Baum
gardner.
Mrs. o. r. Hood. Of this place, and Miss
Minnie Brown, Of Baltimore, were the guests
of Mrs. VIM. G. Brashear last Thursday.
Mrs. Jeanette Franklin is-sery sick at this
writing.
Sunday school at 8 .. M, class meeting at
1880 a. m, June "A. at West Falls Church.
Miss Minnie Brown who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. .. Il. Hood, has returned
home
Miss Edna Hood was the guest of Miss
Emily Gosnell on Sunday
Harry Peddicord, of Mt. Airy, spent Sun
day with his parents, near here.
Miss Ella Hood spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. o. R, Hood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Gambler Items.

JUNE l8.-Mrs. Mary Swanson, Woodberry,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ada Palmer.
Miss Viola Closben spent Sunday at Miss
Gertie Palmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Byers, of Eastyiew,
spent Sunday at her neice's, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Caltrider.
Mrs. NJ J. Knight, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Caltrider.
Mrs. Andrew Caltrider and Mrs. NJ. j..
Knight spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Gamber's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Fine Farm, Milling Prop
critics. Blacksmith Stand. Wood Lot and
Small Property-The Heirs John W. Tracy.
Executors Sale of Two Valuable Farms
and Wood Lot-William IL. and Henry ii.
Shearer, Executors.
Great Bargains in Ladies' Trimmed Hats
T. W Mather L Sons, Westminster and Man
chester.
Blue Serge Suits-The Miller Bros. Cos.
Ponular Cash Stores, Westminster.
On the Spot-Smith x Reifsnider, West
minister.
Lost or Strayed-Frank z. Miller, West.
minister.
Bank Statements.
Legal Notices.