davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

Al this point Mr.. Talbot produced
tWo-page typewriter letter, COPIES
OF Wh1ch nave been sent to the voters
OF the district by Mr.. Garrett, and he
declared that while Mr.. Garrett was
making personal plea for votes ir
1t ne does not mention the name OF
Judge Taft or the Republican candi.
dates.
And listen to this said Mr.. Tai.
bott, as he read the closing paragraph
VIII you not aid me by getting al
those (meaning friends), to mark thei1
ballots for me as we'll as for the Presi.
Dental candidate they may happen tc
favor?'
IF that is not playing for votes
without any consideration for the Re-
publican standard bearers then l can
not understand what he means by the
term swapping votes
In speech at Govans in February
1907, Mr.. Garrett, in discussing the
Eight-Hour law, sand that while he
believed that it was all right in theory
he believed that, practically speaking
it was wrong. In his opinion he said
there was fear that if man were re-
quired to work only eight hours in
stead of 10 there was danger that he
might spend the other two hours in
dissipation; that if he did not drink
there was danger of his learning to
drink during those two hours
According to Mr. CARROTS theory
man must be rich to be honest, and
has got to work "a hours out of "a
to keep sober. If that theory is cor
rect Mr.. Garrett would be drunk from
morning to night, as he is an idler
He never made a dollar by his own
work in his life.
I'm a recent speech at Westminster
he said that it would require consider
able money to carry the district. This
was confession that he realizes that
without the expenditure of vast sums
and attempts to bribe the voters he
would not have the slightest chance
of making fair showing
ALREADY he has spent more than
$4,000 in cartoons and caricatures on
myself and distributed them through
out the district Does that give him
sense and capacity? Does that give
him what God did not give him
brains?
Il am going to emancipate the Re-
publican party this year so that it will
not nominate this rich and thought
less man in the future-a man who has
never discussed public questions. He
is the standing candidate of his party.
They say that he is a graduate of
Princeton. l do not believe it. He
might have gotten a diploma, but I
doubt if he graduated"
Mayor Frank l. Lewis, of Mount
Airy, was chairman of the committee
of arrangements. There were present
a number of ladies, who enjoyed Mr..
Talhott's speech.
The vice-presidents were Chas. A.
Runkles, John Burdett, A. J. Baker,
Thomas Davis, John Simpson, Windsor
Williams, Beldon Palmer and Joseph
Wood Byron S. Dorsey, Jr., was sec
retary.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Former Westminster Pastor and Wife
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary.

/ Rev. E. H. Goodwin and wife cele-
brated their golden wedding on Mon
! day, October 26, at their residence
/ in Glyndon, Md. All of their Children
were present except one son, Edward
| Goodwin, who with his wife, lives in
| California and whose business en-
ga gements prevented him from COM
ing.
Frederick Goodwin, Dallas Goodwin
and wife, of New York; Miss Betty
! Goodwin, Miss Mary Varina Good
win and Paul Goodwin, who reside
with their parents, were present.
/ The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with large punches of golden POM
pom and feather chrysanthemums
sent by their many friends, and a
bunch of ivy from Ascension church.
! Westminster, tied with golden rib
bons. A beautiful bouquet of Bride
roses decorated the center of the
table, the brides cake occupying the
place of honor.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were
married October 26, 1858, at Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church, Westminster,
of which church he was rector at the
time. The bride was Miss Mary P.
Van Bibber, of Avondale, this county.
After leaving Westminster, he was ap-
pointed chaplain at Governors Is
land. New York, where he remained
until few years ago, when he retired
| from active service in the ministry
and returned to Maryland, but taking
keen interest in the work of All
Saints Parish Glyndon. The affect
ton of this parish was shown in a
gift of $50 in gold in commemoration
of the interesting event, and many
personal gifts appropriate to the oc-
casion. Letters and kilograms were
received from many old friends and
perishioners.
Among the out-or-town guests pres
ent were Mrs Smith, of Norfolk, Va,
who was one Of Mrs. Goodwin's brides
maids; Mrs. Fahs and Miss Taylor,
of Virginia; Mrs. VIM. Walker and
daughter, of ST. Louis, Mo-; Miss Sud-
tier, of Baltimore; DR.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Miss Campbell and Miss War
field, of Owings Mills; Miss Camp
bell, of Virginia; Miss Shellman, of
Westminster. There were about rs
guests present FROM the immediate
vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin and his bride of
| so years still retain warm affection
for their Westminster parish, and
sent large bunch of their anniver-
sary flowers to be placed on the altar
of Ascension Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Birthday Party.

On Monday night last surprise
birthday party was given at the home
of Charles Harmon in his honor. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
games and other amusements, and at
about II o'clock all were invited to
the dining room, where the table was
loaded with all the fruit of the season
and other good things to eat. Among
those present were Charles Harmon
and family, c. Reese and wife, w.
Devilbiss, Jr., and wife, Harry Close,
wife and son Charles, John Harmon
and family, Mrs. H. Devilbiss, Mrs.
John Orendorff and son Paul, Misses
Margaret Reynolds, of Baltimore;
Jennie Harmon, Jennie Wells, Viola,
Edith and Mildred Seipp, May and
Maggie Rickle, Maggie and Mary
Beaurlien, Mrs. Sam Corbin and two
daughters, John and Blanche, M. Long,
Wesley Schaeffer, C. Elserode. Henry
Gesell, L. Seipp, William Lockard
Elmer Beaver, Geo. Beaurlein, Mil
ton Corbin, Isaac RickIe, John Beaur-
lein, Marvin Corbin, Casper Beaurlein,
Harry Rickle and others.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
rs YOUR NAME "ZEPPw
Colorado Woman Wants to Find ReIa-
tiyeS.

Mrs. J.. d. Pearce, a Colorado wo-
man, who has apparently become pos
sessed of considerable money, has
written to the sheriff of Bal
timore county and asked him to
help her locate her relatives.
Mrs. Pearce, who gives her address
as Fairview, Custer county, Col, says
that she has been looking for them
for three years, and that she is in a
position to help them should they need
her assistance.
The letter follows:
"Fairview, Col, Oct. 1S, 1908.
Sheriff of Baltimore county,
Dear Sir-Would you kindly tell
me how I could find any of my sisters
or. father or brother. My mother died,
/ think, at Warren Factory, February
25, 1904, and my people cannot write
and l have lost track of them. l have
been looking for them three years.
CT am in a position to help them if
they are in need. Please help me to
find Annie Zepp, aged II; Hattie Zepp,
aged 13; Mollie zepp, aged Is; Mandy
Zepp, aged z; Jimmie Zepp, aged IL;
Walter Zepp, aged As.
MRS. J. D. PEARCE.
"Fairview, Custer Co., Col"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
TONS OF LITERATURE
To Be Distributed by the Democratic
Managers.

The managers of the Democratic
campaign in Baltimore on Wednesday
began the distribution of literature all
over the city. Big wagons loaded with
tons of speeches, documents, leaflets
and books started out. They will in
wade every section of the city, and the
doorbell of every home in the city
will be rung and when the door is
opened the distributor will hand forth
free package of literature.
Some of the literature will be in
different languages. Police Justice
Garland, the leader of the Third ward,
has already distributed three tons of
literature in 26 languages in his ward.
His bailwick will not, however, be
overlooked by the wagons.
The campaign cartoon, including
the empty dinner pail, will be prom
inent in the packages to be distribut-
ed broadcast over the city.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
THE LONGWELL SALE.
All the Property Disposed Of at Good
Prizes.

DR.. J. W. Herring, executor of the
Longwell estate, sold on the 9th in
stant all of the property of the Long
we'll estate The prices obtained were
very good and DR.. Herring is to be con-
graduated upon his untiring energies
which resulted in one of the largest
sales of realty that this city has ever
known. The following is list of the
different tracts and lots, price paid
and the purchasers of same:
No. SO, Centre street, near corner
OF West, s251, Mary G. Weaver
Nos. 81 and 3S, Centre street, near
corner West, $156 each, J. A. C. Bond.
Nos 80, 40 and Al, Centre street. near
corner West, $100 each, Milton Chew.
Nos. S5, sc, 81, SS and SO, East street,
$100 each, Cora A. Crowl.
Nos. 42, 43, "A, As, 46 and At, North
street, $50 each, Theo. T. Beaver.
No. IA, corner New and Willis
street, $167, Chas. B. Hunter
No. 73, corner New and Willis street,
$167, Ivan l.. Hoff.
Mansion, Locust and Longwell
streets, $3,956, Albaugh & Babylon Co.
No. 72, North and Wills, 1888, Carroll
Albert
No II, Willis street, 1925, George
Mather.
No. 70, Willis street, 1881, George
Mather.
No. SO, Willis street, 1891, DR.. J. A.
Zepp.
No. 6S, Willis and Longwell, 5000,
Albaugh and Babylon.
No. 80, Willis and Longwell, $3.50,
w. Frank Thomas.
No. rs, Willis and Longwell, $125,
r. Abner Parke.
No. 81, Willis street, $101, John E..
Nelson.
No. 80, Willis street, $101, John E..
Nelson.
Nos. 7S and 70, Willis street, $125
each, Ivan L. Hoff.
Nos. 76 and r., Willis street, $125
each, Hilda B. Thomas.
Nos. 4S, 40, SO, 81 and So, North and
West, $7S each, David Crowl.
Nos. SO, "a and 55, West street, $100
each, David Crowl.
Nos. Sc, 57>and 5S, West street, $156,
each, Milton Chew.
Nos. SO and 60, West street, $110,
each, David Crowl.
Nos. 81 and 62, Longwell and West,
$155 each, Milton Chew.
Nos. 63, GA, IS and 66, West street,
$3.50 each, David Crowl.
No. 81, Locust and West streets,
$3.50, David Crowl.
No. 80, Locust and West, $172, B. F.
Shriver & Co.
Nos. 81 and go, West street, $172
each, B. F. Shriver & Co.
Nos. SO and "a, West street, $1S3
each, B. F. Shriver & Co.
No. 95, corner Albion and West,
$183, B. F. Shriver & Co.
Nos. 1 to 35, inclusive, West street,
$25.71 each, B. F. Shriver & Co.
Railroad, 7k acres, $2,44O, B. F..
Shriver & Co.
No. 102, rear of E. o. Grimes, Jr.,
$50, E. o. Grimes, Jr.
Nos. 96 to 101, inclusive, Albion
street, $840, Harry Cover.
One-half of Jail lot, rear of Jail, SIS
William H. Thomas.
One-half of Jail lot, rear Of Jail, SIS,
Grattan Doyle.
No. S3, Longwell ave., $500, William
B. Thomas.
No. "a, Longwell avenue, $500, Will
liam B. Thomas.
Total amount of sale, $1S,477.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
OurSler.

AZariah OurSler, a retired farmer,
died at his home in this city Saturday
night, aged 80 years and IL days. Mr..
Oursler was one of the best-known
citizens of this county.
Before the war between the States
he was for many years constable in
Woolery's district. He sympathized
with the South and was out of Of
fee during the war, but was appointed
justice Of the peace by Governor
Bowie in 1868 and held the position
continuously for 80 years. Ten years
ago he voluntarily retired and moved
to this city, where he had since re-
sided He was one of the most inf1u-
entail and useful citizens of Woolery's
district. He was member OF the
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
Church for 72 years and for more than
so years a member of Salem Lodge,
No. go, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, of this city. Mr.. Oursler was a
son of the late Stephen Oursler, a
prominent citizen and public officer of
this county, who lived to the age of
about 80 years. Mr.. Oursler's wife
died IL years ago.
He leaves the following children:
Mrs. ]. Wesley Yingling, Mrs. John
Lynch, Miss Helen OurSler, OF tnls
city; Mrs. Ezra Zepp, John Oursler,
of Baltimore, and Azariah F. Oursler,
residing on the old Oursler homestead
i'll Woolery's district and who is an ex-
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates. He also leaves 21 grand
children, great-grandchildre and 2
sisters-Mrs Rebecca Kelly, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Jane Caple, of Finks-
burg.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
dence on Liberty street. Services
were conducted by Revs. P. H. Miller
and C. Herbert Richardson. Inter
ment in Westminster cemetery, with
honors of Salem Lodge No. 80, 1. o. o.
F. The pallbearers were members OF
that order, as follows: Paul Yingling,
VIM. H. McCollum, Charles D. Gard
ner Harry E. Cootes, James d. Mitch
ell and James M. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
WOOdbine.

Politics are beginning to wax warm.
The Democrats are becoming more
encouraged every day by the good
work of the Bryan, Kern and Talbot
Club of Day One Republican who has
voted the Republican ticket all his
life declared to a member of the club
that he intended to cast his vote for
Bryan and Kern if he lived to get to
the poles. We believe there are others
who are going to do the same who are
not saying anything. The meetings
have been attended by number of
Republicans, some of whom were ask
ed if the statements of the different
speakers were true. They have freely
admitted that they were. We are
sure that they cannot say that about
the statements of Mr.. Taft if they re-
member the accounts of the newspap-
ers during the last Congress. Mr..
Taft gave all the credit for the pass
age of the railroad rate bill to the
Republicans, when in fact there was
not leading Republican in Congress
who advocated it. 1t was brought
from the committee by a Democratic
Senator, Tillman, who fought for it on
the floor by the aid of few Republi-
cans, and by the combine support OF
the Democrats it was passed.
Laying all these things aside, there
is a good reason for the Christian peo-
ple for not supporting Mr.. Taft We
are at this season in the midst OF
series of revivals through the state,
and actions speak louder than words.
If we vote for Taft we may expect to
have flung back at us this statement.
eff your religion is true, why did you
vote for Taft for President, man who
by his religion has positively denied
the very doctrine which you teach?'
We must not deny Christ. Woe be un-
to the nation which does this.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

$50 a. m, special music and address
to Sunday School by G. w. Yeiser on
'Bible Study" II a. M, the Lords
Supper; 230 p. M, public meeting in
audience room, special music and ad-
dresses on live topics by Chas. e.
Ecker and G. W. Yeiser; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeayor rally; 7.30 public
meeting, with address by ]. Harry
Trego, of Baltimore. Mr.. Ackley will
lead the song service.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. H. S. BickIe, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of James e. Smith from
Friday to Monday.
George Grob and wife, of Hanover,
Pa, spent several days in this county
this week.
Mrs. Robt NJ. Hewitt, near Sykes
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ".
v. King, New York city.
Miss Lottie T. Mitten, who spent
several days with friends in Frederick,
has returned home.
Master Joseph Bowers, who was on
the sick list, is much better, though
still under the doctors care
Mrs. George Wishart Slater, of saI-
timore, spent a few days in New Wind
friends.
Miss Gladys Shipley, of Sysesville,
returned home Sunday, after spending
week in Baltimore visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Samuel Shipley, of Sylles,ille,
went to Baltimore on Monday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ways. of
West North avenue.
Miss Cora Bradley Miss Maria
Sprouse and George Poor, of Washing
ton, D. c., were the guests of Gladys
and Jesse Shipley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Bowman,
of Locust Lawn farm, entertained last
Friday the Rev. William Ehrhart, wife
and two children, Janet and Kenneth,
from Glenville.
Mrs. Annie M. Derr, Mrs. Louis Ran
dali and little daughter Frances, of
Crisfeld, have returned home after
spending the past week with Mr.. John
T. Derr, this city
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Davis, Mrs VIM.
N. Shauck and John T. Parrish have
returned home after three weeks
visit to Dayton and Ashland, Ohio.
Mr.. Davis also visited Indianapolis,
Ind.
Miss Lillian Key Fink has returned
to her home in Westminster after
spending a week in New York and
Connecticut. While in Connecticut
she attended the senior prom at
Hotchkiss School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice M. Johnson, of
Cambridge, Nd, expects to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Upton Mitten, and also her sisters,
Mrs James Bowers and Miss Lottie
]. Mitten, of Westminster.
Miss Ada Hobbie, after spending the
summer in Westminster, has returned
to Washington for the winter, and will
be present at the marriage of her
niece, Miss Emile Hobbie, at Grace
Church, New York, next week.
Mrs. Elenora Fowler, near this city,
arrived home Sunday, having spent
three weeks in Baltimore, and says
she spent a pleasant visit. She was
surprised on the morning of the 18th
when she received SO birthday post
cards, reminding her that it was her
69th birthday, from her children, rel
atives and friends. She purchased a
post card book for the same in Bal
timore.
DR.. James A Zepp and wife, of Bal
timore, spent several days this week
in and near Westminster, visiting rel
atives and friends of the former. The
Doctor bought one of the best of the
Longwell lots at the sale on Tuesday,
on which he expects to erect hand
some residence. He contemplates retir
| ing from practice at an early day, and
spending the rest of his days in West
minister. .-.,,.. .. -!
|
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Birthday Party.

Mrs. J. d. Mitchell on Tuesday en-
tertained the young friends of her
niece Miss Ora Turtle, it being the
young lady's 11th birthday. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Marie Shaw, Erma Shaw,
Edna Brightwell, Margaret Gehr, Ger
trude Gehr, Helen Fowble, Ester
Ebaugh, Edna Ebaugh, Irene Ecken-
rode, Maud Eckenrode, Louise Eek
enrode, Anna Roop, Louise Roop, Ma
bel and Emma Zahn, Katherine Jones,
Elizabeth Reaver, Marie KINNEY,
Katie Brown, Eloise Miller, Anna
Shaeffer, Henrietta Roop, Margaret
Skunk, Margaret and Hilda Skunk, VIM.
Worthington, Carr Brown, Francis
Keefer, Richard Roop, Geo. and Harry
Jones, Donald Fowble, Chas. Zahn,
Allen Sharrer and Francis Reese.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Kuhn.

Miss Ellen J. Kuhn, of Baltimore
died at the Maryland Hospital, Octo-
Der "a, in the 10th year of her age.
She was the daughter of the late Ze-
bulon and Katherine Kuhn, and was
born and raised near Taneytown
Funeral services were held Tuesday
evening at s o'clock at the chapel OF
W. Maurice Routson, undertaken, cor
ner Greene and Saratoga streets, Bal
timore. The remains were then taken
Wednesday morning to Union Bridge
thence to Taneytown, where inter
ment was made in the family lot in the
Reformed Church Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
TWO CROSS (X) MARKS ONLY.

Democrats, the way to vote a
straight Democratic ticket is TO
place a cross (X) mark in the
square opposite the names of
Bryan and Kern, which is the
first square on the ballot, and a
cross OK mark in the square
after the name of ]. Fred c. TaI-
bolt, whose name is the last on
The ballot in the first column.
Election on Tuesday, Move m
Der ). See ballot i'm this issue.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Centenary N. EL Church.

At 1890 a. NJ on Sunday next, No
vember 1, DR.. Richardson, after the
sermon, will administer sThe Lords
Supper" At 730 p. m. his theme will
be "The Prayer of Solomon at the
Dedication of the Temple" The pub
lie are cordially invited to these ser
vices. f
On Friday evening at 7-30 O'Clock
the brotherhood of Centenary Church
will hold a business session, after
which DR.. Richardson will speak on
MEN. and the Church.
All male members and friends OF
tho church are invited to this meeting.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Silver Run.

The Democrats of Silver Run will
wind up the campaign with a big
meeting tomorrow night, to be ad-
dressed by Hon. VIM. j. Ogden, and
Hon. W. Trickett Giles, of Baltimore,
and Michael E. Walsh, of Westminster
Campaign literature and buttons will
probably be distributed at all these
meetings.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
AIeSia.

One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic Democratic meetings ever held
in this district was. held last Satur-
day at this place under the auspices
of Alesia Bryan,K and Talbot Club.
Despite the inclement weather nearly
800 people turned out and at 2.10 the
hickory pole, TO- feet in length, at
tached to which was an S-foot stream
er Bryan, Kern and Talbot" and a
5xS American flag, was raised after
which an address by Charles O. Glenn
son, of Westminster, Mr.. Bright, of
Hampstead, and Mr.. Carr, of Bait
imore, upon issues of the campaign.
The Alesia band furnished music.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

When a vice-president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Samuel Rea, con-
tributes to the Bryan campaign fund
it is hardly worth while to pretend
that business men as class are
afraid of Bryan. M. e. ingalls, is an
other railroad man who does not be-
lieve that national salvation hangs
upon William Howard Taft.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Installation of Minister.

Communion services will be held at
st. Mary's Reformed church, Silver
Run, next Sunday morning, November
/, at 1890; Sunday school at $50 a.
m.; preparatory services, Saturday
afternoon at 2, at which time the in
stallation Of the minister, Rev. Charles
Hoover, will take place.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
No Taft Money i'm Sight.

Baltimore, Oct. 27.-For two Oh
three days the Republican organs
in this city have been printing state
ments to the effect that the betting
here is in favor of Taft and that no
takers of even bets on Maryland could
be found In response w. Herndon
Bryan put up a certified check for
$500, which he offered to stake against
$400 that Bryan would carry Mary
lend, and no taker has yet been found.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Manchester.

The meeting advertised for Man
chester last Saturday had to be called
off because of the rain, but the sterl-
ing Democrats of that section will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening, at
which Hon. ]. F. C. Talbot and Hon.
Benz. F. Grouse will be the speakers.
The Alesia band will furnish music.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Herring.

D. R. Herring, young business man
of Sykesville, died Thursday morning
of tuberculosis He owned and oper-
ated the Springfield Roller Mills for
the past six years. He was nephew
of DR.. Joshua w. Herring, of this city,
and was 35 years old He leaves a
widow and one son.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Mt. Airy.

The Democrats of Mt. Airy will hold
their final meeting tomorrow, Satur-
day, evening, in Runkle's Hall. Chas.
H. McComas and ]. L. G. Lee, OF Bal
timore, will be the speakers. Extracts
from Bryan's speeches will be given
upon the phonograph.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Mayberry.

Guy W. Steele and John Milton
Reifsnider will enthuse the Democrats
of Mayberry tomorrow evening in the
town hall at 7.30. 1t is understood, of
course, that ladies are invited to all
these meetings.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
WESTMINSTER, Nd FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 80 1908.

Westminster Glee Club. The club is
doing excellent work in that precinct
and promises to get out the full
Democratic vote. The next meeting
will be Monday, November 2, at p.
M, and an invitation is extended to
all. At the close of the meeting the
speakers and singers were handsome
ly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Glennan.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
The Meeting at Day.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held by the Democrats OF Day on
Monday evening of last week. Adj
dresses were delivered by Guy w.
Sttele and Frank v. Power, and cam
pcign songs were rendered by the
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
kelhanglt.

John T. Kelbaugh, aged 6S years, 6
months and 10 days, died at his home
in Snydersburg on Saturday, October
"a. Deceased leaves widow and 3
children. Funeral Tuesday morning
at U. B. Church, Greenmount, Rev. R.
w Doty officiating.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
CAUTION
To Democratic Voters

Letters, so worded to make it appear that they
enlanate from Democratic sources being sent by
the Republicans to Democraticvoters nstructng them
for Garrett and Bryan. Be not deceived Vote
the straight ticket.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

Rev. H. S. Bickle, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of James e. Smith from
Friday to Monday.