davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
RICHMOND MARKETS

Lettuce and radishes are again be-
ing generally sold after having been
out of the list there for many weeks.
Green beans sold well because quail
ty was exceptionally good. Tomatoes
were in good demand, with stock bet,
ter than average.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

For mild, easy action of the bow
els "a single dose of Doan 'sRegulets
is enough. Treatment cures habit
ual constipation % cents a box.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Mary had a little lad
Whose face was fair to see.
Because each night he had a drink
Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
"A G.Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

DIR. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years
Mrs l. Whiteacre. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Young ladies should be most partic-
ular about their looks. Don't attire
yourself carelessly; be faultlessly
dressed, and HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do the rest. Tea or
Tablets, So cents. A. G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

An up TO date dog is one that an.
swers the Telephone The senior part
ner Of an siufaential London firm has
taught his tdog mot: only to guard the
office during sh:si bserfee. but also to
report "All's weli' during the time the
premises are closed at week ends One
of the o,ss fashiened. telephones. which
does not require i that ;; the receiver
should be taken: of its holder. is fixed
up in the Office. and under this the
dog stands. HIS master rings up the
Office and then Ca rs until .thesattention
OF the dogs;s arcused.s when the canine
caretakar barhs londiy.to show that all
II well with him and with the office.
Doing ones duty is another term TO,
being disagreeable.
Being ;oIted ont Of your self concei
may be hes1thfuI. but Il il painful.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt hreum, letter itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

dy. pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale. sickly Bur
dock Blood Bitters make sthe blood
rich. red, pure-restoreS perfect
shealth-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
THE LocALsMARKETs.2

Tine prices Quoteo DeloW are those
paid by j. M. Eggemeyer, Main e.
Fourth streets, for produce, veget-
abIes and fruits. This gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations for their products; Salso
gives the merchants Of the gsmaIIer
towns the wholesale spriees spAid in
Richmond on aIisfruits, etc, fbought
from commission>men.)
Produce.
Eggs 4. =. :. =. -. =. lac doz.
Butter, Country tab1e) 49,, .f2Oc lb.
Butter. Creamery H.. 49,. J. csc H.
Butter, (packing stock);. -. i. JIG ID.
Chickens, tSpring)f- .....s. . lac ID.
Chickens, (Hens)s- ..s..t. Sc ID.
Vegetables.
oyster Plant. -. - I. .f25c doz.
Lettuce, (head) 49,. -.s Il. &c ID.
Lettuce, (Curly) -, f.. e.. ..10c lb,
CARROTS, ..s-.S.. e.. ..50c Blu.
String Beans. ~ T.. -. .40c blu.
Onions, (White) ..1a.. .. .$1-25 blu.
Onions. sYelIow. s.. $1.00' blu.
onions, (spanish,s. j.. ..s1.5OI crate
Onions, CYoung) >. i.e. Csc doz.
Green Corn. ..,..5 f..s.. &c doz
Cabbage. :. ..r.....T.. ,I75c bbl
Tomatoes. y. II IT,. soc blu.
Caulifower(' fancy) 49,. ID 75c doz
Egg Plants ..75c doz.
lRadishes :. :. :. :. Csc fdoz. punches
Cucumbers (longsgreen)(.. ..15c doz.
,Beets-. -,...y.. ..5Oc bu.
Turnips, (washedt. 80. :. >. SOC blu.
Sweet Potatoes. 80. =. =. $3.50 Dbl.
Lima Beans :. 800. .. =. 12c qt.
Green Peas :. ..,.. =. so. 90 blu.
Mangoes (sweet) -. =. ;. =. sc doz.
Celery, (Michigan) :. :. 49,. Csc doz
Parsley. $3.50. .A.- 1Oc Id.
Shelled Beans. ;. .. >. :. 7c at.
Potatoes ..75c bu.
Fruits.
Peaches (Tennessee) -. >. 49,.
:. :. $685. crate, CO. BIAS.
Peaches, Qndianas) $3.50 crate (6)bas
Peaches. (Home-grown) $3.50 bu.
Huckle Berries, (16 box crate) I$2.25
Black Berries. Topper qt.
Crab Apples 49,. .. :. 40c blu.
Apples. (picked cooking varieties).
SOC bu.
Grapes. (Concords) :. :. 81 Csc bas
Grapes, Zeal. Muscats) 49,. so crate
Grapes. Zeal. Seedless) =. :. $500
Cherries, (Cal. Ok hearD ...$1.75 blu.
Lemons, (Verdellas 800 So :. 5000
Water Melons, Indiana so lib av)..
..16c each
Canteloupes, Clip Top, 40 to bbl) -.
$500
Gems, (ndianas) :. $500. soc has.
Cocoanuts ..a.- :. 4oc doz.
Plums, (Cal. Kelsey)s.. :. 50 crate
Plums, (Damsens} :. ;. $500 blu.
Plums, Green Gage) ;. ;. ;. 50. blu.
Plums, Goose ReDs.. ;. .$1.25 blu
Plums, (Blue Gage)3.. :. $3.50 blu.
Oranges, (Valencias) 126 S. ...$5. bx.
Bananas, (Jumbo's) :. ..$1.50lto $175
Pears, (Sugar or Sickle) :. e. SOC blu.
Pears. (Bartletts) :. - :. $3.50 bu.
Grape Fruit GO size) :. :. SIS box.
Pine Apples. Fancy 24s.) :. :. 1925
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers Press1
Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-Cattle, 2452.
Hogs, 1895; Sheep, 949.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

We like to see other people charita
BILE, for ii then doesn't seem SO neces
sary for us to be So
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

Just knowing how is the specialt,
and only practice of some people.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

There are lot of very small peopi,
in the world who unfortunately canno
qualify physically as midgets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
HEAVY. impure blood makes

Save Your ,r,~-o- a~a start a trust.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
Lov Rates
Via C.. CT & L. r. r.

Home Tel. "A. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Gamher Items.

JrlY 81 Thomas BeEsmAa. son Il the
late Joshua Bri.sman. a pr9mlasni lATlnef %
Freedom district, dscl AZ the Mar and Uni-
versi,v Hospital on Wednesday, 25th alts@a,
OF heart trouble, and 49, buried n the family
lot ~ NJ PieNsAnl, GA june ~ Funeral
was under 'hc saspio,s Of NrehauissS'ile
Coouei. No. -. Jr- O, u A. NJ. %
whirh the decreased sAs member. Kew. J.
7. March. OF Pa,aisca Great, assisted ~ Rev,
Delaney. 4 ihe Soaihegu Methodist Church
OF Frce.iam. ushe,aird The pA.ibczrrrs SER
Ex-Jadge l.. CALVIN JurlAn, obadiah Back
inrh4al and \. b. GaFdarF. aacaIbers IT sAs
order. together 18th l.. = Beaueti. NacAsl
Back lpghau and Harry 7. Shipley laame'!la,s
friends 81 tbs family
Nj. Pleasant A. f.. Stbl4ih School zlH
held SIS annual ptcuie ia The grove a1Fs'Hln <
thc chsrrh Saturday. 2Ssk instant. Thr sell
kaa~u Pk~svHe Band ~tii l~ psrscs, dzf'HE
the das add cnbycu lbs uccAslaa s5gh sags
Of its choice music Coaae. brsng yoar baskets
aud speni day around ibe shade - the yea.
erabic oAks.
Pfoyidener N. ?. seaday school ~llI bold
is Auaaal picnie 10 ths grove adjoining tbs
ehureh on SATURDAY,. 2Ist instant.
Mrchanicsyillc Council, No. -. Jr. o. Z,
A. 81 held It's srasi annual election last Slliar
dav. which resulted a. follows. raoaaAs
FTeues. e.. y. Il Gan5avr, '. {. Scott l,acs
ard. Goa. T. ) Baraes- "; W. frsuk
barnes. I. :; j. H. Shoeaakrr. o-S tieorss
T. Gofsach, chaplain.
Mss Ajrcrla Brusoa Is sulouruing or tie
srasua nj Cy1shcll, Nd
Alss Myrtle Shauck. ~ RAlHmarc, 4 tie
guest q hrr uacle. Gsorge A. Bara,~-
Misses SUSIE FsiEzeli aud Gertrude Frlzzels.
Of RziiIuosr are yisilruK Al y. u t'araHes :.
Misses Elizabeth and Rau~Sta Richardson,
oi BAltisnurr. arr Ihr guests 81 RobESt r
Barnes and ~7ic.
J. Carroll Haiues aad fsmily. af Baiiiraase.
srs the guests u Mr. II parenls. Nc, ahd
Mrs Abfam HAines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
A nelirhffnI nnfing.

For the past several years Carrollion Station
and vicinity has been the scene OF numerous
social and pleasure parties on the Fourth Of
July, but the one of last Wednesday was pro-
nonnced by all the participants as the most
enjoyable one yet held. The weather was oil
that could have been desired, and the attend
ance was unusually large. Fishing was the
principal amusement OF the day, and was IN
dulged in quite successfully. q large string OF
carp and catfish being caught, while taking
pictures, walks and fireworks added greatly TO
the pleasures of the day. Dinner was served
in the grove at p. N. in genuine picnic style.
and the many good things provided by the
ladies Of the company were greatly enjoyed
by all.
In the evening" at the invitation of Miss
Carrie E. Greene who lives about a mile from
Carrollton, the visitors accompanied her TO
her home, and in the enjoyment OF games,
principally croquet, the firing of cannon crack
ers and the sending up of sky rockets and
balloons, the time passed quickly, and all were
invited to the diuingrOom, where an excellent
collation. was served. About ii o'clock the
company dispersed, some returning home on
The Owl, some by teams, while those who
lived closet by walked.
Those composing the party were Mr.; and
Mrs Lewis Greene, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Reese; Misses Carrie E. Greene. Sara
Weeks, Addie Hof, Jessie Zepp, May Taylor,
Myrtle Caple, Carrie Buckingham, Elizabeth
Weeks. Myrtle Hughes, Anna Shaffer, Ethel
Hughes, Grace Fowler, Helen Wisner, Fannie
Buckingham, Maude Taylor, Eta Gladhill
and Coda Shilling; Messrs. James Shilling,
HarIand Greene. Leslie 0ursler. Guy l..
Fowler. Walter Taylor, Bernard 0ursler, Car
roll Caple, Morrill, Greene, Ross Taylor, Guy
Caple, Roland Ocfsler, Claude buckingham,
Vinton Caple aud William Greene.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Fosters Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 6. 1906.

WASHINGTON, IL. T., July o. 1910.
Last bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 3 TO :. warm wave to 6,
cool wave too. Next disturbance will reach
Pacific coast about Q, cross west of Rockies
country by close of 10, great central valleys
IL to Is, eastern states IA. Warm wave will
cross west of Rockies about .. great central
valleys IL, eastern states -. Cool wave will
cross west of Rockies about II, great central
valleys IL, eastern states lG.
This disturbance will follow n great fall in
temperature and its warm wave will not canse
very hot weather; while Just before and after
the storm center passes unusually cool weather
will prevail. Highest temperatures OF the
year are usually due about the time this storm
center should be ~ the great central valleys,
but am expecting cool weather instead. My
last bulletin stated that the hot waves of July
would come not far from and %.
Some rains may be expected to accompany
this disturbance from 9 to IL. but am not
expecting much rain within the July drouth
sections heretofore described. more definitely
bounded by line beginning at Houston,
Texas, then by way of Dodge City, ST. Joseph,
Burlington, Chicago, Cincinnati, Atlanta,
Charleston, Jacksonville, Key West, Pensa-
cola and back to Houston. Within that circle
/ expect crops to be damaged By the July
drouth. while outside o! it rainfall will be from
about 10 above normal.
Third disturbance of July viii reach Pacific
coast about II, eros west OF Rockies country
hy close of Is. great central valleys l6 to Is,
eastern states -. Warm wave will cross west
Of Rockies about IA, great central valleys lG,
eastern states Is Cool wave will cross west
OF Rockies country about Il, great central
valleys 10. eastern states 81.
The important feature Of this disturbance
wili be the recovery from the unusually cool
weather. an approach toward the hottest and
dryc,l weather Of the month, and the alarming
drouth conditions within the drouih sections
ahnye described. Hotter and dryer will be
the rule from "a 10 - The most severe
storms within the dates OF these two dIslur-
bsuccs may be expected to -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Wakefield Items.

July 4-Children's Day services we're held
on Sunday last At the Brick VI. j. Church.
The church 1ls handsomely decorated wiIb
flowers and palms large and attentive
audience Was present. The program was ex-
celleut. There we're prizes Of handsome ies-
iamenis 10 the children getting the most mis-
siouary money. The program wAs As follows
Singing; Hymn. Onward Christian Soldiers;
The Gates Of Praise; Lords Prayer; GLORIA
PATHS; responsive reading; singing; welcome,
Norman Myers; singing; Who Made the
Speech, Doroths Harmam; recitation, hargrei
Bowers; Ia ChrySanihemum Land, Marie
S,oner; singing. From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains; recitation, Hilda Ruth Babylon; Little
Things. Leah Lindsay; singing; A Prayer.
Idona Bale Corrine Herman and Katherine
Snider; recitation, Louise Snider; A Cry from
the Congo, May Lindsay; singing. The Gospel
Call; The Best 6ift, Mildred, Dorothy and
Corinne Hartman; Flowers For Gods Garden,
Samuel Diehl. Fanny Wagner. Geo. Hoover,
Sarah D,ehl aud Louise Snider; Nv Penny,
Curvin Hartman; solo. Caroline Mccullough;
Little Lights, DorothA Hartman, Marie Stoner,
I.amorA Stoner, Mildred Hartman and Eta
Beaver; recitation. May Fritz; Little Mission
aries, Mildred Harmani singing, On to GLORY;
A Message from Across the Sea, larue Myers,
Caroline Mccullough; quAr,ette; A letter from
r. j. Ogburu by the paSier, Rev. Z. r Nc
Colough; Too Big for Chidren's Day, Ralph
Martin; The Little Pieader, Dennis Smith.
Jr.; singing, Shine On; recitation, CArmA
Nicodemus; Archway Of Love, Hattie Nillet,
Ella Stoner, Yirgie Lindsay, Ethel Willel,
Sarah Hoover, Blanche Lindsay, Daisy Devil
hiss and Larue Myers; singing, GLORY IN the
Highest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Babylon entertained the
following guests Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ). Bril-.
bart. of Greenmount; Mrs. r. F. Zeutz and
two daughters, Fiossy and Bertha, of West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith, of Avon.
dale, and Mrs. Mara Brilliant, of New Wind
sor.
Preaching at the Wakefield Bethel this
Sunday evening at s O'Clock, by Rev. G. W..
Belts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Rallrnad Notes.

The Western Maryland Railroad Company
has ordered p large consolidated freight
engines from the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
deliveries 70 begin DpcembeF /. The engines
will be capable Of hauhog loaded 'rasHs over
the steep grades ON parts of be road.
Mr. Joseph Mccain has sued the Western
Maryland Railroad Company ig the tlErui
Court al To~son. he alleges that be bought
q lickes at Pjkesviilc - 20 TO AepouoSh. aud
that be vas instructed by the agent % iakc a
certain train, but that the csn~ of the train
refused - carry him and forc3,j, pat h'm oH.
Hr ASKS Tor g. 500 damages Mrs NsssafcJ
Mccain, bis vile, has Sled a similar sui,,
claiming s.. 600. Mr. john : Eesor Sc re-
scuts Mr. and Mrs. Mccain.
A number Of Western Maryland rHElucfner
ard ffesnen we're recently iai8 81 Tor failure
70 respond whrn cAilesi 90 90 oal GA ihrir Rms
James Bcuchof. train dispatcher ot th'.
Western Maryland Rai.ruad AZ hagrrslo~u-
has resigned.
John z. Socks. assistant baseaze agent ST
the Western Maryland Railroad a. Hsggys
town. has resigned. be Was one % ihe
oldest employs II the read, be'us M service
a. years
/, i stated ,hai ". o. uillabidle. ~uo re-
Gently resigned a. iFainmastrr % the Western
Maryland Railroad ia HAscutoNn- All De
brfland VALLEY Railroad.
a. II. Miller, for mAnv yeaTs bekel agent
Of the Cumberland valley Railroad ~
HagersloNn. has resigned. He vii b. sac
eeeled by John y. Sanaga.
Work on dnab3e tracking the Western
MARYLAND Railroad between Baltimore And
Emery Grove IS ia i5sli swiuE these iays-
Practically al The right or way avr5ed flr
the changes Of the road has beea secured and
al the contracts have been AWARDED
The Western Maryland Railroad Co. has
established a ratc OF tlfee cruts s. rulic 90 al
points east Of -, Georges Ssatsra.
Because Of complaints regarding Jhe run
dsct uf eoinrri cxcurstoals5s carried by thn
Western Maryland Railroad % York, Pa. e.
stated ia last weeks ADVOCATE. Gvnvr4l
Manager Knlerts. oi the Western May iant-
announced thai negro excurslar1 '' '.Ai post
viii b. discontinued by the roz.3. tn 81 duiHg
the cugnpany vfeciusiy pets 20 an. end an
asiialion begun by the eltlEsns nt I 1k SO
keen out Baltimore urgrurs ou lhe sroauh
thar ghsy are inimicAl 70 The puAitg peace aad
an element Of discord al the various swmmev
resorts ahich they pNtroaiEe.
Several Western Maryland Rs,lraaa con
duciars seat 80 Baltimore from HsSrrs;nsu
last Saturday for the purpose, Is VAS ssie, 81
entering protect with General Manager
Alexander Robertson aEalust Baltimore ani
Ohio men being placed over thrm, Toe
Western MARYLAND conductors eouieud ihal
the new employes should start a. the bottom,
Ike the Western Maryland men hare dome,
and work themselves mp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Wedding Plans Stopped; Couple Already
Married

Preparations for the wedding, early in June,
of two prominent young people of Flatbush, l..
L., have come 10 a sudden stop, because ii has
developed that they are already married. To
many of their friends this will be the first in
teligence of the event. Considerable of
stir has been caused among those who have
already learned of it and who had been anticI-
pating pretty wedding at the beautiful home
of the brides parents in Prospect Park, South.
Miss Blanche Harbaugh, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Parvin Harbaugh. of
185 Stratford road, Prospect Park, South, and
James c. Fonner, of lie Avenue C, corner of
East Seventh street, were married on April
n, in the Little Church Around the Corner,
Manhattan, New York, by the rector, the
Rev. DR.. G. c.. Houghtou. The witnesses
were two domestics in the employ of DIR.
Houghon and an old man who happened TO
he in the church.
On Saturday, April 81, Miss Harbaugh left
her home about noon, telling her mother that
she and Mr.. Fonner were going to attend
matinee in Manhattan. Both had expressed
to each other their distate for the fuss aud
worry of formal wedding. When they met
that afternoon they decided that they would
escape the fuss By gettisg married at once.
So they sought out the Rev. DR.. HoughlOn, Of
the Little Church Around the Corner. at his
residence, l East Tweuty-uinth street, and he
Accommodated them. The tickets for the
matinee were not bought. When seen yes
terday Mrs. Fonuer did not state whether this
was due to iuadverteuce or not. It was the
one point on which she was excusably evasiye.
After the ceremony the young people re-
turned 10 their respective homes. They
wouldn't say anything about II for a few days.
they agreed, aud then would take the first
favorable opportunity of breaking the news.
In this connection It must be said that
Fonner's folks insist that they knew about II
all the time, while Mrs Harbaugh says that
only the contracting parties were IN on the
secret for the time being Anyway the new
Mrs. Former yearned, ike all good daughters,
TO tell her mother everything Besides, she
was too happy, she says, to keep sill about 1t
very long. She kept her secret till Monday
morning Then. before breakfast she went to
her mother and handed her roll Of paper.
Here Is something / want you to look at,
mother. she said,
Mrs. Harbaugh uniolded it, 1t WIS the
marriage certificate What iranspired ,m,
nediately aferward wis soon followed by
forgiveness aud blessing.
''Bu, DO wish you had waited just few
weeks longer" said Mrs. ljaEbauEb, for We
we're planning such pretty wedding.
When the bridegroom came 10 call on has
wife that evening be was as;onished by receiv
ing the blessing Of both Mr.. and MIS-, Har-
baugh He then said his people had learaed
about il. too. 80 yonng Mrs. Former went
home with her husband, and the wedding
preparations ceased Mrs Former : niece
OF Sir. Harry II. HaJhaugh. Of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Fatal Accident To Vim. n. Watkins.

William ~ Watkins, y. Calhosu street.
saa 1t Pairo' mar Philip Watkins. OF the North.
western dssirrt. Baltimore, died Idrs4ay
81 gHe Cay Hospital - The result Of hAv-
ing Be. lex eat OF 80 a ssrrrl car accident Al
the corner II Madison avenue and Nhtcloek
sireet Mr. Watkins wAs employed by the
Uailed kAi.sAys Ia The machine shop. a. thc
Madlsaa avenue barn, lie bad le!s thc barn
sith car No. 1882 70 - out ailer car No. 1855.
ulsieh ~ss disabled. lie eamc ap ~'th the
Disabled car At Nhtesoek street, and ihreS
his right lex over the dashboard to adjust the
coupler While in Ihis position he slipped,
and IN Trying 10 catch ,he rail bis hand cane
10 coui..ci With the controller, patIing on the
full power.
The Two cars came Together Nth crash,
and Mr.. Watkins lex Vas crushed Ud. Some
Of his fello~ enpluyes jumped on the car and
turned OF the caTre8t 10 prevent the man
from Ueing run over. The young man was At
tended by Dr. Patterson. Of the Ciiy Hospital
staff. ~ho Was passing al the time, after which
be was placed on a car and hurried 90 the hos.
pi,Al where be died
The funeral took place Friday, Jane -. He
wa, cousin Of Mr. z. 4. Euglar, editor of
the Carroll Record. TaneytoWu. and IS sell
knoNu Ia this county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Farmers win Suffer.


As the price OF cattle aud corn decreases, in
consequence Of publishing to the world the
depravity of the packers, the farmers will have
good cause of complaint against the admins
tration. The people have been taxed for
years to pay for a cattle and beef inspection
bureau that has evidently shirked its work and
the Republican politicians who have had
charge Of it are either incompetent or have
been induced by the Beef Trust to overlook
their depravity. There should be au amend
ment adopted to the meat inspection law, that
ali those found guilty of law inspection, or
those convicted of packing diseased meat, or
in filthy condition, should be imprisoned with
a diet of enbaImed beef and their cells kept
in the same condition as they allowed the
packing houses to be in.
The public who are compelled to use pack.
ing house products care but little or nothing
about the Incorporate controversy between
Congressman Wadsworth and his Committee
on Agriculture and the president. What the
people want is "safe and sane" inspection
that they have been taxed TO pay for, but that
evidently the Agricultural Department has
not provided, although having regiment OF
experts and inspectors on its pay rolls for that
purpose for years past. Gen. Miles warned
the executive departments during the Spanish
war that our beef inspection was farce, buI
the Packers and the Agricultural Department
were whitewashed and Gen. Miles was virtu.
aiIv rnuisbed for doing his duty
There can be no excuse, by those in au-
thority, for this scandal, which has about
ruined our export meat business and will fall
heavily on the stock growers and farmers, BY
decreased demand for corn and cattle and its
accompanying fall in prices. Unfortunately
Democratic farmers who have voIed to turn
the rascals out must suffer with Republican
farmers who have voted to keep the rascals il
and to perpetuate the standpat policy that has
been the chief cause of this Republican era Of
scandals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-07-06
Silver Run Items.

JUIY 5.-1he f,h Of Jolly passed Of quietly
in this place.
We bad several showers Of rain ih's Sces
retarding harvesting somewhai. bat al are
done eating and some are zone hauling 30.
While Ms John W. Abkea uns washing
one day las, week she got her middle hueer OF
her night hand IN the eoEs Of the wriager,
bruisng IL severely. Dr.. Marshall dressed
the wound. and Is getting along nicely.
There viii be communion services in the
Lutheran Church next Sunday morning 81 10
o clock.
The A. O. X. Of NJ. c. Castle elected she
following officers for the ensuing term; Jesse
NJ. Marshall. chaplain; Edgar C. Iingiiug, z.
c.: Deaton Bowersox. V. c; lraiu Dutlerer,
c.; A. ". Feese-, K. $; J. K. Lippy, +. ;.
John ". Aiken, marshall; T. II. Bemiller,
treasurer: Murray MaseuheimeF, l. G.; WIN.
Il. Shank, o. g.; Edgar c. Yingling. Repre-
sentative to Select Castle; u. D. kempcr,
alternate; Henry Wiliet, janiior.