davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Produce,

Chicago, Feb 20.-Wheat was firm to be-
gin with to-day and had several good
apologies to offer to shorts for being so.
The worlds shipments to Europe last
week amounted to only 4.791, 900 bushels,
or about 100000 bushels less than Eu-
ropes estimated weekly requirements
while the quantity on ocean passage was
reduced 100000 bushels against 29O, 600 bush
els increase for the corresponding week
of last year.
Reports from Missouri and Nebraska
were that the winter plant had been Sc
riously injured by the recent extreme cold
May opened sc higher at 722sG721ac. Liv-
erpool reported wheat stocks in that port
$4,000 bushels larger than last Monday
while London cables claimed only a small
business in wheat American flour is Is a
sack lower since Friday last. This en-
couraged the bears to sell and May de.
clined to 72hc. The visible supply, in
stead of increasing 100000 bushels, as gen.
orally expected, showed a decrease of 49,.
900 bushels, while the Alliance clearances
of wheat and flour were large, amounting
to $4,000 bushels. These two announce
ments sent wheat up to 1880 very quick
ly. Very heavy damage to wheat from late
frosts was claimed from the states Of
Washington and Oregon. That helped te
maintain the market near the end ant
May wheat closed at 73Ac.
Large receipts and poor shipping de
mand weakened corn early, but the de
cine was all recovered and May closed "
higher
Oats followed corn, gaining Nc.
PROVISIONS were decidedly lopsided ant
kept topping over every time buyer!
made an. attempt to steady the marke
for while The enormous receipts o
hogs at the yards started such heavy sell
ing that the market got on a level will
stop-loss orders The stop-loss orders in
creased instead of stopping the loss. Porl
lost 35c, lard 15c and ribs 15@17lsc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000.
Market steady. Native beef steers, $4d5. %;
Western steers, S3.75d4.75: Texas steers,
$3.e094. so: cows and hefers, Sc. 20G4 Is:
Gamers 81 25dI3 20: stockers and feeders.
sa.sO@4. so; calves, s4a6.75; bulls and stays,
$SGE4 10.
Hogs-Receipts 1880. Market SC lower.
Heavy. s. 50G3. 80: mixed, $3.45d3.5O light,
81. 45d3. SO; bulk of sales, s3.50aS. 52la.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. 37564 80; fair to
choice Westerns, So 60G4. 25 common and
stock sheep, s., S0a3.70; lambs A@4.7O.
Boston Mining Stocks.
Boston, Feb. 2O-Boston & Montana, $40;
Butte & Boston 90; Parrot 4512
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
TO THE EAST

Via Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha or Kan
sas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

D. e. hurley, G. P. & T. Agent.
Salt Lake, Utah.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
SUICIDE OF DIR. SIMPSON.
Kills Himself With a Revolver in His
Office in Harvey.

About six o'clock on Saturday morning
last, the 9TH instant, DIR. Edward Basil Simp-
son, a we'll known physician of Harvey, Tan
eytown district, this county, committed sui
eide in his office in Hesson's hotel, by shoot
ing himself in the head with shot from a
revolver, death ensuing about an hour later.
Dr. Simpson was 60 years old, having been
born in the neighborhood of Libertytown,
Frederick county, in 1889, and was a son of
the late Warfield Simpson. He studied med
icine in the office of his brother, the late DR..
Thomas w. Simpson, prominent physician
of Lbertytown, and graduated from the Mary
land University School of Medicine about 80
years ago, Most of his professional life was
spent at Harvey, where he had been practic-
ing for over quarter of a century. He was
unmarried, and made his home at Hesson S
hotel, in which his Office was also located.
OF recent years he was troubled with attacks
resembling epilepsy, and had acquired the
habit of using anodynes to excess. A pend
ing change in the proprietorship ofthe hotel ,
which was his only home, troubled him, and
he grew very respondent, and sometimes
threatened to end his troubles by suicide. He
was a man Of education and intelligence, and
at one time had large and lucrative practice.
DR.. Simpson was brother-in-law OF Mr.
g. w. Crapster, of Westminster.
The remains were taken to Libertytown,
Frederick county on Monday, and funeral
services were held in the VI. p, Church, Rev
W. j. FLOYD officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Urphans' Court.

Monday, October 9th.-lrsns c. Bennett,
administrative of Pinkney J. Bennett, receiv
ed order to transfer stock.
Letters Of administration on the estate ol
Mary Ann Bond granted 70 Frank r. Roop,
who returned inventories Of money and debts
and received order to transfer mortgage.
Letters of administration with the will au
nexed on the estate Of Susie b. Bankerd
granted to Josiah c. Bankeri.
Tuesday, October loth.-Andrew L. b.
Myers, executor of John Fulz, returned an.
vcntories Of personal property, leaShold prop
erty aud money, aud received order TO notify
creditors.
Perry F. CLANCY and George NJ CLANCY,
administrators of Basil T. CLANCY, settled first
and final account.
Frank II. Wilson, executor OF Hannah
Bowers, settled first and fual account
Mary 5. Crebbs and Sylvester Crebbs, adj
ministrators Of William Grouse, returned al
dili0nal inventory Of debts and additional lisl
of sales Of personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate oI
Mary A. Bushey granted to Samuel +. Hes.
Luther NJ Bushey, executor of John Bush
ey, settled third and final account.
Chas. 5. Boring aud Oliver +. Boring al.
ministrators Of John NJ. Boring, reported sale.
of.persOnal property aud received riders to
notify creditors.
Daniel w. Mayors. executor Of James
KuhnS, reported sale OF personal property and
settled first and final account.
George X. Gehr and Jonas Bachman, exc
cutors of John II. Miller, reported sales O
personal properly.
Final ratification of the sale of the real esiat,
of William j. Feeser, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
FriZellhurg liens.

An effort was made on Wednesday evening
of this week in the Hall at this place To or
game lodge OF the Jr Order L. A. NJ
Walter Prayer spent Saturday and Sunday
last in Washington
The school here now numbers 63 scholars.
Walter Prayer aud John F.. Null are the
teachers
Your correspondent took notice that the
Silver. Run correspondent had sweet potato
that weighed 81 pounds. We can beat that.
There Is sweet potato on exhibition here
that weighs Ct pounds.
Mrs. Jennie Reindollar, of raneytown, has
moved in with her brother, Theodore Myers,
near this place.
Mrs. John Burgoon and two children, of
Union Mills, spent Sunday at Walter Prayers.
Frank Warehime and family, of Baltimore g,
were visiting at A. X. Myers last week.
George Schaeffer aud wife, and Newton
Schaetfer, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
New Advertisements.

Assignee of Mortgages Sale Of Small
Farm-Chares E. Fink, Assignee Of Mort
gagee.
Under One Roof-Oehm' a cine Hall, Bal.
iimore and Charles Streets. Baltimore, Nd.
Dress Goods Department II Miller Bros
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Nd.
In Perfect Readiness-Wm. +. Derr's Grea
Model Emporium. Westminster, Nd.
Busy Days-New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Nd.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Poslofiice,
Westminster, Nd.
Public Sale of Personal Property-John /.
0rendorf.
Election Notice = Howard F. Schaeffer,
President.
Kentucky Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
Dividend Notice-Wm II. Starr, Treasurer
Cider Making-Joseph P. YingIing.
Legal Noiiees-0yster Supper.
Consumption Cured at Last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Uniontown Items.

Miss Ada Seuseney aud Miss Emma Gar
uer. OF Linwood. were guests Of Miss Eva +.
Gilbert on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Brough spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Hagersiowu. Nd.
The e. T. Society Of the Methodist Protest
ant church will celebrate Maryland Day by a
special service on next Sunday evening. 4
program prepared BY the State Union will be
rendered. 4 very cordial invitation to the
public IS extended. Mr. R0by II. Day OF
Westminster Theological Seminary viii be
present aud deliver an address
Miss Minnie DeyilbisS. Of Baltimore, who
was visiting relatives in town, has returned
home.
Elder !. Il. Craft, Of the Church Of God.
has been returned as pastor for the third year
Anua Gorciue Holleuberry recently fell in
attempting 10 90 up q stairway. knocking cat
oae tooth. that pierced through the lower lip
and looseHing several others.
Mr. John Hamhargh picked between Two
and three hundred bushels Of apples from the
ir,c- IA be. small orchard. They were York
imparsals haidwiBs. paradise bell flower.
smith cider. Sc lie brought twu small
huuehss ID Nj Harrison Wearcr's store. op,,
measuring II inches and contained II per.
l,.ct. a.,e0s' full sized apples,
Mr. g. W Btnghman and Mss Ale SRunss
Nshr5uE. representative from the Woman $
NJ aSsi1ssary society o! fbc i.uiheraa church.
sent 20 Cumberland 90 aitenj 'be Naryjau
Woacu Foreign Missionary Socieiy's con.
y,niion-
uu Saiur,Iay Mr.. and M Marshal G..
Sha~ were very Unexpectedly called 10
Washington. H. - 20 attend the funeral el
Mr. shaw SISTER. Mrs. Ida CrApster Potts.
SD. Iril a husband. Mr Potts, and one son
Wrrl~rt trapster ard one daughter, Miss Ida
Cyapstef
Mr. Jaba Iasu. 81 this place. died uu Sat.
uf,iay iast ga his 10Th wear He had breu
picking apples nearly all DAY aud IN the evea-
iHs be bad az attack Of vertigo, 20 which he
Eas subject After recovering from the q.
tack. be did some work and shortly after he
was tskeu very sex. fingered until about II
o'c.ock when he died. He vas a earps,
wc.veF anl sell kuaWa. lie leaves a Nislos
aaI i've childreu- Mrs. Charles Lile, Miss
Lon Hauu. Mr. Martha Beard Mr.. Clayton
lla~n aud Mr.. Ed ilawu Funeral services
we're conducted So the house un Monday
morning hy Rev. g. W. Banghnan, of the
Lutheran church Buried nj Taney toWu.
Mn Philip Bloom and son, Mr.. Jesse
Bloosn. visited tfiends ia HaEersloSn. Nd,
this week and attended the fair.
ON SUNDAY Elder :. D. Gran aud family
entertained Nr and Mrs H. Flaler Mr.. aud
Mr. Milton Penn. Mr. AIlgirr. sou and
daughter. Mr. and Ms Randolph Taylor Of
Winfield; Miss Barrick, Of Oak Hin; Mss
Zen Hoack. 81 Carrollton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pryor and Mrs. keeier, Of Germantown.
barring the past week Mr., and Mrs J.,
Wesley Rodkey we're visited by Mrs. Milton
Penn. If Winfield; Mr. Cyrus keeirr, OF
Germantown; Mrs. Anthony Holl-uhrrry. 81
Blne Ridge summit, and Mr., aud Mr. Ezri
Siuiler, Of Treyauiou-
The school teachers association. that met ia
Upiontu~n las, Friday evening, vail meet IA
Fnkciiburg. Ou FRIDAY evening, October Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Personal NOES.

Miss Kitty Noel. Of this city. has gone oa
visit TO friends in Philadelphia and West
Chester. Pa.
Mrs Kate Winters, Of Washington. d. e.,
is visiting relatives and friends in Wesgm;n.
sier and Carroll conniy.
Mrs Penelope Martin aud Miss Jennie
Martin. Of Westminster, have gone 10 Balii-
more TO spend the winter.
Mrs. L. c. Trumbo. Of Washington. d. C..
vas in Westminster ihis week.
James B. Morgan. ESQ. editor Of the
Times, Gerraris.own. w. Va. vas a guest op
Wednesday of Capt. p. H. Irwin. whose wife
is relative Mr. Morgan paid the ADvo-
CATE office visit.
Mrs. Sarah b. Horner, who left this county
over twenty eight years ago and nov resides
10 Southern Missouri, Is visiting her brother,
Mr. VIM. l.. Corbin, near Tins city. She is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Cora.
Miss Margaret Herring, Of this city, was three
years old on the Sd, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Herring. gave her party.
The guests were little misses from tao to four
years older, aud more happy company has
never been assembled 10 Westminster. Games
were played and refreshments served. Fayors
we're presented to each guest and 90 wind up
the whole party was photographed, making a
galaxy Of beauty and innocence rarely seen.
Mrs. Aaron Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
G.. Bixier, Mrs. Frank J. Devilbiss aud son
Charles Bixler Deyilbiss. Of New Windsor.
are spending this week in HagersIown visiting
Mr.. W. II. Bixler and attending the big lair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14

Harry Hough. the former assistant cashier
of the Cocheco National Bank, Of Dover,
New Hampshire. has admitted the charge of
embezzhug $500 of the banks funds, aud
was sentenced TO five years in Jail.
The Reynolds Bank. at REYNOLDS, Indiana,
was looted by robbers early Wednesday. The
safe was blown up by dynamite and from
s., 600 TO $4,000 secured. The explosion
demolished the building. The thieves escaped.
Two daring burglaries were committed at
the residences of General Julian 5. Carr and
Judge X. W. Winston, in Durham, North
Carolina, Tuesday night. At General Carr 5
the loss will amount to some $500 to $1,000.
Frank f. Fcss, formerly postmaster of
Hill, New Hampshire, has been sentenced to
Is months in the Manchester Jail and pay a
fine of $4,000, on charge of converting post
office funds to his own use.
Seventeen business houses of Makanda, H.
inois, were destroyed by fire ON Tuesday; loss,
over S60,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Hering-ArmacoSt.

At three clock Wednesday afternoon the
Methodist Protestant Church at FnkSburg,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding The
bride was Miss Nettie May Armaenst, daugh
ter of Mrs. Virginia c. Arnacosl, ni West
minister, and the late George W. Armacost,
and the groom was Mr.. Fenby l.. Herring,
son of Mr.. Francis l.. hering, "A well known
farmer and miller, near Finksburg, Nd. The
bride is niece of Senator J. W. Herring, the
Democratic nominee for comptroller of the
treasury, and the groom is his nephew.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Bessie X. Armacost, as maid of honor, and
the ushers were MeSsrS. George II. Armacost,
the brides brother; Lester W. Armacost,
the brides cousin; d. Robey Herring and
Harry H. Herring, brothers OF the groom.
The bride, who is beautiful brunette, wore
a wedding gown of white organdy, with lace
aud satin trimmings, and carried bride roses
The bridesmaids gown was also white or
CANDY, and she carried bridesmaid roses. As
the bridal party approached the altar Miss
Alverde Lamotte, Of F;nksburg, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Samuel W. Coe, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Herring left by an evening train for an ex-
tended bridal trip They will reside near
FukSbnrg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Wooien Wedding.

Mr. Jacob J. Garner and site, of Union
,u~n. celebrated their 9th anniversary, or
Nuoden wedding, on the evening Of the 10th
instant A number OF wooden tokens "a
friendship we're received \ snmptuOus
luncheon OF icys cakes, fruits and cuutec-
lioaery Was served in abundance. About 10
o clock the Glee Club serenaded the pariici-
pants.
Those present were Z. b. Gamer aud wife,
Jesse f. Biilmyrr sud wife. William Billmyer
and wiie. Dr. I. b. Tyler, of keedysyili",
Nd; Rev G.. X. Gehreuger, Of Sbarpsburg,
Md; Mrs. Dr. T. j. Shreeve, Mrs T.. G.. Gil
bert. Miss Emma Garner, OF Liuwood; Mrs.
l.. 5. Sellmau and Miss Ada Manahan, OF
Westminster; Miss Eva Gilbert, Miss Cora
Billmyer, Miss Adiie Simpson, Of Linwood,
Miss Fannie SlauaSer, Edward Hooker, Of
Union Bridge: David W. Suader and sister
Eta. of Medforl: Miss Berthe i.yaa, of Lin
wood; Fielder $. Gilbert, II. IL. Weaver, Mr..
MrS. f. L. Erb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Surprise Party at Mt. Pleasant.

Mr.. Wesley King gave pleasant surprise
party in honor of his son Wilmer, on the 10th
of this month. The young folks spent the
evening very pleasantly. Those present were
Mrs. Sue Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Matthias and
Mrs Molle Warehime, Of Mt Pleasant; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hesson, of Deep Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mrs. John Wampler,
and Mr.. and Mrs u w. Miller, of Westmin-
ster; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley King; Misses Ma
zie S. Warehme, Ella s. Hesson, Hester
Warebime, Mary NJ. Miller, Sue E. Ware
hme, Edna Hesson, Ada King and Madeline
Hesson; Msssrs. VIM. Ludwig, Joseph Frock,
Jacob Erb, Denton Warehime, Leander Ma
thias, Earnest Myers, Howard Erb, George
Hesson, Harvey Erb, Abraham aud William
King, George Black and Matthew Black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Weather record for the week.

October 7-mercury 40 at a. m. aud 80 at
p. M; clear. October S-mercury ~ at
a. m. and SO at 2 p. M; cloudy; heavy show
ers after 11.30 a. IN. continuing during the
night. October 9-mercury SO at a. m. and
81 at p. m; rain, followed by clearing
weather after 10 a. M. showers after 10 p. m.
October l0-mercury 81 at Z a. m. and SO at
D. M; clear. October l1-mercury So st Z
a. m. and 10 at p M. partially cloudy; light
shower between and I p. M. October p
mercury go at 7 a. IN. and " at 2 p. m. I;
cloudy, followed by partially clear weather.
October 13-mercury So at a. m. and II at
p. M; heavy fog, followed by clear weather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
A PLEASANT VISIT.
DR.. and Mrs. Stitely Home From New
York.


From the Baltimore News, october 10.
Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Stitely of 10 Preston
street, West, returned TO Baltimore today after
delightful two week visit TO New York.
While in the metropolis they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart at the Waldorf Aston
ia and participated in all the festivities incl
dent to the reception of Admiral Dewey.
They were present as spectators at the smoker
given to the jackies of the Olympia.
Last Saturday evening at dinner given by
Gen and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles they were
presented to Admiral Sclley, who claimed
the privilege Of an additional shake of the
hand from Mrs. Stitely. because Of her being
Maryander, and especially Carroll
countan.
Later, at the invitation of Sir Thomas Lap
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Stitely were guests on board
the latter's yacht, the Erin, and witnessed the
several trials between the Columbia and
Shamrock. While on board the yacht they
were presented to Lord Charles Berrestord
aud his wife. They also met Mr.. Thomas
Edison
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
More Fine APPLES,

Mr.. and Mrs d. Dixon Byers, of Easlview,
this county, on Saturday last brought to this
office samples Of the following twelve varieties
Of apples :-Penick, paradise, smoker, orange
pippin, grindstone, Shipley greening, winter
pippin, balck jack, York imperial, northern
spy, nonesuch, unknown, and the pound.
and measured IS inches around. They have
several more varieties at home but it was in
convenient to bring them in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
MelrOSe Items.

Recently Messrs Miles Mitlen uud Samuel
Sterner went coon hunting and succeeded IN
capturing one that weighed 20 pounds aud
ounces. They all had square meal the next
day
Vents school, uadrr the supervision Of
Mr. HofTacker. nav numbers 81.
Quite a number of our people attended York
fair last week. :, 4 IA large number the Han
over fair the week before. The verdict con
corning The Hanover fair gls-the best yet.
Mr. Samuel Boyer, who spent September At
the new creamery built 10y Mr.. Fleagle IN
Martinsburg, w Va, is now the operator here,
and Mr. Levi Yost has taken his place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Tame Primaries and a Short Convention.

Democratic primaries to send delegates 10
a county convention 10 send delegates 10 the
Fifth Judicial Circuit Convention, was held
last Saturday. The attendance Of dele.
gates was not very large and the specta
tors were not as numerous as at the late con-
vention to nominate n county ticket. The
proceedings were short Chairman Grouse
Of the County Central Committee called the
convention to order aud proposed y. W.
Steele for chairman aud George 0. Brilliant
for secretary. The proposed officers were
chosen. On motion committee on credeu-
tials was dispensed with and motion 70 make
the temporary officers permanent prevailed
Chairman Steele called for nominations for
delegates to the Fifth Judicial Circuit con
vention, and the following we're proposed .
T. Herbert Shriver. John NJ. Roberts, u, +.
Grouse. Jacob p. Lester, Robert Sellmau,
Guy W. Steele aud William X. Zollickotfer.
Messrs. Sellman and Zolhokoifer withdrew.
and the other FIVE were chosen hy acclania.
ton, and the convention adjourned after a
session Of about half an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14

Al Hickman, Kentucky, on Tuesday. FREE
Hopep shot aud dangerously wounded his
business partner, T. l.. EyrrsoIe, alter which
b. committed suicide by drowning.
Otto Eberhafdt, formerly Vice Consul &c
Austria Hungary shot himself at his home "a
Brooklyn Tuesday. dying almost instantly.
The supposed cause OF the suicide was dnaa-
cal difficulties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
Cover Items.

Typhoid feaver is prevalent in this com
munity and many are now suffering from its
awful effects. Among those who have been
visited by the dreaded fever is Mr.. Geo. +.
Reaver, of Franklnville, who is lying between
life and death.
Mr.. Jefferson D. Hooper is suffering from
derauged intestines. He is going to Baltimore
to get operated upon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
DUBLC SALE
l. oF DESIRABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.
Near The Depot, in Westminster. Nd


The undersigned. administrator with The
Sill annexed OF Charles n. Henneman, de-
ceased by virtue Of al order OF the Orphans
Ceur, of Carroll County, will sell nj Public
Sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. the l4th Of OCTOBER, 1899,
as > O'Clock. p. ~, all tina, parcel being part
OF a tract Of land. called Bonds Meadow
Enlarged, containing
1900 SQUARE FEET. More or Less.
The improvements thereon ANNCN
are a large TWo-story Frame mrs1&f&N
Dwelling House, well with 49,
pump al the door; also hydrant
with water in the house. There Is also a
Frame Stable on the premises, large variety
of fruit trees, excellent garden, &c.
This property fronts so feet on Bond street,
running back 1873 feet to an alley; Is a corner
LOT desirahly located almost opposite st. Paul ;
Reformed Church parsonage, is in excellent
repair and Is worthy the attention of purchaS
ers. The lot Is subject 10 an annual ground
reat of s. % payable ia half yearly payments
un the first day of April and October.
Ground Reni and Taxes paid to dAy Of sale.
For further information apply to the under
signed, residing nearly opposite.
TERMS OF SALE s-Oue-third cash OF
the day Of sale or on the ratification thereof
one third ia six and the other oue-third ~
twelve months from the day Of sale, the credit
payments to be secured BY the notes OF tn,
purchaser OF purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day Of sal,
or all cash at the option of the purchaser
CALVIN :. SLAGLE,
administrator with the will annexed OF Chas.
Il. Heuueman, deceased.
REiFsNIDER & RElFsSIDER, Attorneys.
Elias ~ Davis, Auctioneer. sep-23-t:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-14
GOODS
DEPARTMENT..

New dress goods and silks holding reception.
Mostly exclusive designs elegant color blends give tone to their
fine for fall These first peeps at the new things are IN
teresting hundreds of Why early Opening days
first of the looms productions always advan
tageous weldressed lady The designs show today
are the triumph of designers and weavers art
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS,
COATS AND FURS.
For the past week the Dress Goods Counters and Cloak
Rooms lined up with interesting lockers and buyers
Yes always this way said lady her friend You
always get and best here very reasonable price
HANDSOME CLOTHS FOR TAILoR-MADE SUITS.
HANDSOME PLAID GOODS
HANDSOME BLACK GOODS
HANDSOME SILKS
HANDSOME MIXED SUITS
HANDSOME CREPoNS.
HANDSOME TRIMMINGS
You are cordially make inspection of
FALL. SELECTIONS.