davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
NO. 371I EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
in EQUITY.
Robert \ Nelson and others. Plaintiffs, vs.
L --...l .utI.r.- AnE.n,,l ,lnlts

in Equity.
Robert A. Nelson and others. Plaintiffs, VS..
Lucinda Ebert and others. Defendants.
The object Of this bill is 10 procure a de-
cree for the sale of certain real estate in Car
roll county. Maryland. to satisfy the creditors
of Milton B. :. BuSSard, late of said county
and state, deceased. after his personal estate
has become exhausted IN the payment of the
same
The bill states that plaintiffs sue as well
for themselves as all other creditors of Milton
b. s BuSSard, deceased. who will come in
and contribute to the expenses of the suit. aud
that said deceased was indebted into plaintiff,
Robert 4. Nelson, and Others in large sums
of money In his lifetime and died beng 50 m
debted with small personal estate but with
real property in Carroll county of comSider;t-
bic value.
That said Milton b. s. Bussard died inteS-
late on February 6, 1899, without leaving amy
widow or children, having never been mar
red. hut died leaving the following persons
rs next OF kin and heirs at law, viz: Lucinda
Ebert. sister. iutermarrird with Charles ,.
Ebert; }. Susan Bu>sard, Il sister; Ann Jane
Switzer. widow, a sister; Byron ;. Dorsey,
nephew, who is utermafried with Martha y.
Dorsey and Is son Of "a deceased sister.
Sophia Dorsey; Frank Dorsey, a nephew. who
is iutermarrieG with Rosa Dorsey; Augustus
n
Dorsey nephew; ta'hefihe iIor9cy "leee'
Corodon Dorsey nephe"; Lucy LEWIS; 4
niece %So Is %i'i an ~"
Annie NJ. "loveT i niece, VINO Is h'e5li5rI'eu
with keF- SharieS / "'oNer' anu ''''e'
Berry, 3 nephew.
mar au'i - 0'' ,.- ~ i'.
9t sana Ai'"u p, > hSs'il'l u'N,'',i,'' ~ l',N
'teh Er4t''u ~ ~ W -
Ph"S I"'' ~ l"-t '.''5' ',','I
virtue 'ueFe@. ~ >I'u 49, ''''
-, ,'g'' Va - jl,;
nay tne s'5s'na' Ja','f 81 S. IA ";yt'''l :
ho' su'i'''eH' ~ A. -.
'NS "t' o"!'S y. l','' = ..
""' '"'' s''' - -
'' iAs '"',N "' !.
prtSes ""' 'i'a' my >''' oNS'''' '''' 'S'''''
VAL nave " ve '''" ~ ray pr ",S
hai ss'a ue'e"'n' '''l 81 sue '''',, '''
. g'argrl oi band ln '"ir"' county, MARY ''"d.
containing % acres, % f"'IS ana > Pttt"t> "i
'and, more cor l's, that sad aecgde"i obtained
ia hls lifetime from Jas, A. =. Bond. rGSter,
+ hy derd dat # sept, 80. ios-'. hnd recorded
iu itgf g \. NJ, Nc: d''' ioho a. etc OF
I th' Lana h'c'raN e' '",fo' e'""'y; N'u'',',
'shed, however OY a Number o' sn'a'i i''' s''H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

Dogs are being poisoned by some unknown
persun in Chambershurg, Pa.
1t cost the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany 5000 to remove the snow of last week 5
storm from lis tracks in the vicinity of Wilkes
barre, Pa.
A snow slide, one hundred feet deep and
more than quarter Of q mile wide, came
down the side OF the Yellow Mountain, about
n quarter of q mile below the town of Opper,
Colorado. Sunday afternoon. One maR was
killed and the Carbon concentrating plant
was destroyed.
Edward Ellingwood, of Bradford, Maine
was found dead at his home on Saturday night
with bullet hole in his head. The house in
which he lived had been set on fire, and was
nearly consumed. From this and other evl-
dence il Is supposed that Ellingwood was
murdered, and that the house was burned to
conceal the crime.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler. widow of the
famons Michigan statesman, died February ~
in Detroit. She had been a sufferer for several
months from various inhrimities incident to
oldage. TO which she finally suecumbed. Mrs.
Chandler's maiden name was Lettia Douglass.
She was native of Baltimore, Md, but pre-
vious to her marriage lived IN New York.
During Senator Chandler's career at the cap
ital Mrs Chandler passed the winter in Wash
ington. where she was noted as social enter
tainer. Much OF her time in later years was
/ snent at Ellsworth, Me-, with her only child,
/ who is the wife Of Senator Eugene Hale, oi
I Maine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE
oF
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM.

By virtue Of o decree of the Orphans
Conrt Of Carroll county, sitting As caarJ uf
special concurrent jurisdiction in rqaliy,
passed io cause Na. - equity, IN which iieury
Mahaljs. grandfather and aeNt friend os y
Belle Mahala. infant. IS plaintiff aud y.
Belle Mahala and Rosa Belle Mahala arv
defendants, the undersigned, Trustee, WIli
oiIer Tor sale, at public auction, ON ;he prem.
isss herein described, on
WEDNESDAY. the 23d Of MARCH. isga.
at o'clock. .. m. the farm and lands of
the late Noah b. Mahala situated ia Carroll
cggnly, MARYLAND. un she turnpike rad
leading from Baltimore - Harrisburg, abeai
tfrce-guArtsr, oi a mils from Manchester Sud
alraai l ( miles from Grsennouni Stzi5an. on
the Baltimore and Harrisburg Division Of the
". VI. z. r, containing
Is ACRES. I ROOD aud n SO. PERCHES
Of land. ,norr og less Tbs improvements
thereon are large > siary WcashcFhuariea
DwelIaz House, bank hsra. hog house, hen
house. corn crib. ~0od house, al in good
caudisiau. A well o, Waier wiih pamp--Ant
an orchard OF 6ne irg5. Of va-ioas kinds IN
bearing The land Is under = high stale ot
cultivation. beng the lands and premises con-
veYei by DAVID H. Fsousfeltrr ia said Nuah
h. Mahaia. by deed dated the Sisi dsy ot
March, is,sS. ar.I yceosissi among the Land
Records nf Carroll cuauty. in liber ] II. B 4.
Ne. -. folio $50,
Ter1as oi Sale.-Ous laird elssh an ihc day
at sale. one third cash in ssx mnaihs aud sAc
remaining third IN tpeise Inasths from she
day of sale. the credit payments 20 De- srcgrrsi
wish the noies of she pareaaser, bearing ia
tsfess, sjih sscutstr acceptable 10 the trustee.
OF 81 cash ~ the option ol the parcbaseg.
A A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
cRITICIsING THE BIBLE.
All TO Be Rejected that is Repug
nent to Human Reason.

New York. March S-A proposition,
the acceptance Of which viii tear away the
fundamental pillar Of Methodist theology,
was urged in all force, sincerity and en-
thusi1sm by the Rev. ). =. Cadman, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Temple, before the
regular weekly meeting Of the Methodist
ministers Of New York.
In taking up the subject the preacher
stated the proposition which he would
prove
That the inhereney and infalhbility
Of the Bible are no longer possible of be
lief among reasoning men.
Four hundred Of the leading ministers
Of New York and its vicinity, including
Bishop Edward G. Andrews, were present
when Mr. Cadmens paper was read. He
was applauded when he rose To read it,
and applauded again when he got through
This bsld, porteutous utteranee-involy-
ing the most radical departure from ac-
cep,ed tenets Of the Methodist Church
since its very foundatiou--was made be
fore the most representative body Of Meth
odist clergy in America. Ii included the
vast majority Of the preachers Of Greater
New York Ii Is the first announcement
Of an impending controversy, which may
shake the Methodist Church to its very
foundation stones
The acceptance of DIR. Cadmans prep
osition, heard with respect and applause
by the New York ministers, Is comparable
to the adoption of new constitution for
the nited States 1t places the Bible on
the basis Of historical works on other than
divine subjects; it rejects the authenticity
of all parts Of Holy Scripture which are
repugnant to human reason
The truth of whether the earth was ere
ated in six days or that whale swallowed
Jonah, in whose belly he lay for three
days. OF the turning Of Lots wife into a
pillar Of salt, and score or more of simi-
lar Bible stories, was attacked because
human reason in this enlightened age made
it impossible to believe them.
As Mr. Cadman himself said, the Bible
was ac ,epted as the true source of author
ity and inspiration by Martin Luther wher
he established the Protestant Church.
Luther made the Scripture the base of al
faith. 1t is now proposed to abandon th'
teachings of the early fathers Of the Pro
testaut Church
The speaker referred to the Old Testa
ment, half of whose pages, he said, were
of unknown authorship. The New Testa
ment likewise contained contradictions
The Bible, the church, the ministry, hi
said, were agencies. The true source o
inspiration was neither book, nor ;
church. nor a ministry, but the Twin:
| Christ himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
ROAD.
Opening of Two Important COnnec-
tions-PasSenger Service.

The Hagerstown and State Line and
Washington and Franklin Railroads, the
new line of the Western Maryland Rail
road, extending from North junction,
Hagerstown, about II miles to Quinsonia,
near Altenwald Station, on the Baltimore
and Cumberland Valley Railroad, was reg
ularly opened for freight traffic at 4 O clock
Sunday morning The regular passenger
service began Sunday, with two trains each
way between Chambersburg and Hagers-
town, and Chambersburg and Cherry Run,
and also with additional train service be-
tween Chambersburg and Waynesboro
The new line will be Familiarity known
as the Altenwald cutoff, and lessons the
distance ten miles between Hagerstown and
Shippensburg, as compared with the old
line via Edgemont In the interchange of
heavy freight traffic between the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Philadelphia and Read
ing systems, from Cherry Run to Shippens-
burg. which viii pass over the Altenwald
cutoff, it will now be possible to move
twice the tonnage with the same motive
power, owing to the easy grades. The new
road is substantially constructed with heavy
steel rails and stone ballast, and has but
few curves. The completion and operation
of this new connecting or middle link be-
tween two great railroad systems makes
another era in the gratifying progress of the
Western Maryland Railroad under its pre-
sent efficient management,
The stations on the cutoff have been
named North Junction, Reid, Wingerton,
Wayneseastle, Greendale and Quinsonia.
The transfer of freight at Shippensburg
was discontinued Sunday, and hereafter
the freight viii be handled in Hagerstown
and at Harrisburg, greatly facilitating the
movement The night telegraph offices
have been closed at Waynesboro, Guilford
| and Chewsyille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
How to Get Good Roads.

From Lynehburg, (vrginia) News.
4 good roads convention Is to be held
in Albemasle at an early day. According
to the Charlottesville Progress, several
prominent gentlemen have consented to
attend aud make addresses, and there is
every reason 10 believe that something
definite viii result from the movement,
This is the first step in the right direction.
Now let the counties around Lynchburg
follow the lead Of Albemarle and call the
people together in convention to discuss
the subject while they are feeling all the
inconvenience Of impossible roads. I'm
der such circumstances they viii lend
more favorable ear to practical propositions
for road improvements. Next summer,
when the ground is dry, they will think
and care much less about the matter.
One fact should be admitted in the be-
ginning. We can never have good roads
until We are willing to pay for them. a
dirt road will always get muddy in the
winter ana become almost impossible for a
loaded wagon. Pittsylyania has been
trying dirt roads. There they have ma
chine that smooths up the road in the fall
and makes it look all right But when
the rains come the loose dirt becomes sat
urated and the wagon wheels sink deep in
the mud. The only hope for good winter
roads Is TO construct solid maeadamized
wagonway. This will cost money, and a
great deal Of it. Where Is the money to
come from There the rub The tax
PAYERS are not willing to assume greater
burdens, but they may as well face the
music Unless they are willing to pay
something for improvements they endure
in perpetuity the intolerable roads which
now handicap the industry and enterprise
of the rural districts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
The Century for April.

Admiral Sampson has written for the April
Century an illustrated article fully describing
the work of ''The Atlantic Fleet IN the Span
ish War, and drawing its lessons. The more
important features of this paper are ,plan.
setting forth the character Of the blockade OF
Santiago Harbor; maps showing the relative
positions from day TO day Of Cervera, Schley
and Sampson; and series Of bird's-eye plans
of the engagement of July 3, showing the
positions OF the vessels at different stages of
The fight. In foot-note the Admiral tells
this good story "As We passed the Teresa
and Oquendo, a Spanish sailor was seen strug-
Cling in the water on the seaward side OF the
New York In response to his calls for help,
one of the crew seized the chaplain's reading
desk, which was slowed on the main deck IN
the passage between the two cabins, and which
had IA cross showing on it. As he did SO, he
cried out grimly, Cling to the cross and yeu'l
be saved ! The Spaniard followed instruc-
tons. and lrds saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
THE PRACTICAL SIDE
l. OF SCIENCE
Is EEgI GerED N
THE PATENT RECORD.

A monihly Publication 81 iae.'imAAic sAiar
10 ihe ytsdeui oi essry dag scientific problems,
the mechanic, she Industrial expert. lhe
manufacturer. lhr Inveusos--.n fast to cvcry
side awake person Wha hopes 20 better bis
cuud.iion br asing his hra5us.
Tbs inventor. especially. Will hnd tn ihe
PATENT RECORD a guide, Philosopher
aud friend. Nothing Of importance escapes
the yig5ianl eyrs Of lts ceyps Of rNperi ediinrs
Everything IS presented 10 clean, concise
fashion. ~ that 'hv bassess NAV take ti.uc t1
read and comprehend Tae .cieauts aud
industrial pgugrcs, of the aye t accurately
mirrorpd in the cnianns of The PATENT
RECORD, and !, IS the only pabdent'ou ia
the cosnfry Ihat prints the Official u~~s II the
Paient Qaice and ihs latest developments ia
the scsd uf iuyeutiua withons scay " Avsv.
II IS iudcpyadeat of pairut attorney. and
shoNs iayorilsm 70 none.
Capitalists end promoters seeking 20 bay
patents eou,all The Patent Record
Inventors fnd the Patent Record 3 fosud
ia aiding them to scil their isAisnls.
Subscription price ONE DOLLAR . wear.
THE PATENT RECORD,
feb 25-d Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
Fiendish Bomb Plot.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. March l0-An
attempt was made to blow up the grammar
school at Scotland to-day The school was
in session, and panic ensued, but no one
was hurt.
\ bomb, pieces (which have been found
and are in possession of the authorities had
been placed under the floor of the building.
The shock was great enough to shake other
buildings in the vicinity and big stove
was broken from its fastenings
Investigation showed that the fastenings
on the door of the basement had been
broken off by the perpetrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Nails, Wire and
Cut Nails, Galvanized Fence Wire aud PouITy
Netting Tinwarc aad House Furnishing
Goods; WhileNash Horse, Scrub aud Paint
Brushes. Steel Horse FroHghs, Cast Iron Hog
Trouzhs. Grind Stones. Seythe Stones. &c-.
Gum Betting. Hose and Packing. Leather
Reltius a.d Lace Leather, Files and kasFs;
Knives and Forks. Plated Ware. Plumbing
and Thinning. Steam aWsi Hot Water Heating,
Piuaihers and Steam Filters supplies
We arr sole agents for the couuly for Heath
i Ndigau Manufacturing Co.'S bes, prepare
PAINT and Climax Paste PAINT.
aud ans one that Is thinking "l painting we
specially ask 10 call and see as, ss our stock iS
complete with beautiful line Of cnlors.
We have secured the services Of Mr. Abra-
ham Price and he will be very much pleased
to have his friends call on him.
WESTMINSTER HARDWARE co,
mari Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

The snow is whirling and drifting,
Leaving the uplands bare;
The pines their green plumes are lifting,
Mocking the wintry air.
sit in my chamber lonely,
Dreaming of days gone by
All me and is this life only
To dream, despair and die
O. far-oti days of my childhood,
When angled in the brook.
That skirts the edge of the wildwood
With many a bend and nook.
oh days of ripper feeling,
of fmanhood's pride and prime,
over memory comes stealing
In this the after time.
The brook still winds ihro' the meadows,
And glistenS in the sun;
But heavy fall the shadows,
And youth and hope are done
The winter OF life is falling
Rapidly DER my head;
And / seem to hear them calling
The old friends, long since dead.
And 50 while the snow is sitting
And piiing in drifts. know
That soon the scene win be shifting
That brighter the stream win llow.
soon the winter will be ended,
NJ, ,,;pfa- If life as we'll.
May the skies Of its close be blended
with clories none may tell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
SUBMISSION
To MRS. ]. T. CARTER.

Submissive to Thy will. Oh God
buw my head to-day;
on as pass beneath Thy rod
Give me the grace 10 say.
And feel it when 'sis said. Thy viii
Re douc-come veal or ilL
We lay away our boy to-day
Beneath the snow-clad ground
We need today Thy grace 10 say
Thy will be done Around
The lonesome place. like winding sheet.
The snowy bill0ws meet
The bending sky. that seems 50 near,
Hides from our mortal gaze
The land SO Noudr0us bright and fair,
Beyond these earthly ways
.. give US grace that band to seek
For We are blind and weak.
We shall mcci beyond the river.
Where uu waves beat on the shore:
where the tiie doth gently quiyer,
And all is peace foreveTmofe.
F1frg CHA FIrm. Ftb. =, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
Lower than Ever offered Before

Bar Iroa. Steel, Leather. Paiut, OILS, Glass.
Sbovejs. Forks, RAkcs, Hoes, Maitncks and
Picks, Axes and Ha,ehsts, Scylhcs aud
Suaihs. Iron Kettles. Blacksmith Furges and
Fans, Wood and Iron Palups. Iron and Gal
vanizesi Pipe. Barn Door Track and Rollers.
Tabs, Baekets, Churus, Rope. rwines, Gross
Cat, Circular and Hand Saw. Stocks aud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

Great larsaius in Underwear. "a, prices that
will compel you Ia uny. less ihan half prev.
Also . lot 81 fine Wool Os~rvhirts, former
price =. 40 10 s. 80. nos Si.uO, Also = large
hae oi Glove, al all psic-s. r,viuccd to less
than half price ln Meek sear sc can open
yuur ewes iu prices. Fny cent goods trom
Toe up-sooj goods aud good styles. They
must be sold The balance Of oar stock ui
Hats Al less than lfaif prics--,omv firsi-class
sfxins Oar greatest offer Il so aGr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
A Curious Epitaph.

The following is on tombstone on Gem
etery Hill at Lakewood, n j.:
David Goodman Croly,
Born November 3rd, 1929,
Died April 29th, 1899.
He meant well,
Tried Little,
Failed Much
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
A II PRIVATE SALE.
EoR RENT.

A large aud commodious Brick House,
eleven rooms, suitable for private residence
or boarding house. All couvenences; side
yards, gas, water and shade 2stabing for two
horses, with shed. Situated in most desir-
able part of Westminster, on Main street.
Can be rented for one or several years.
Apply at this office or write
WIN. B. THOMAS,
feblS-4t* Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
a FINE AND VALUABLE
"A FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.

The heirs of Basil I. Chaney, late OF
Carroll county, Md, deceased, will offer at
public sale. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. the 18th of MARCH, 1899,
at y o'clock, NJ. the farm occupied by
him at the time of his DEATH located one
quarter of a mile from Morgan Station, b. x
0. R. R.. and adjoining the lands OF the
Woodbine Paper Mills, Mrs. Belts, Francis
W. Gosnell and others, containing
81 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS;
IA acres of which is in timber The improve
ments consist of n new 2-story weatherboarded
dwelling house, with large rooms, porches
and pantry, bank barn, tobacco house. wagon
shed, corn house. grauary and dairy, with q
never failing spring near the house; ice house,
chicken and meat house and all other neces-
sary buildings There is an orchard of apple
and other choice fruit trees in bearing. The
land is in an excellent state of cultivation
and well watercd with some good meadow
land This farm is well located and IS coz
yenieut to churches, schools, postothce, store
and mill ANY person wishing to see prop
erfy will call on Perry F. Chanev. near Day
p. O.. OF George NJ. Chauey, on the farm.
Terms of Sale.-Oue- cash on the day
Of sale. one-third IA one year and the other
one-third in two years from the day Of sale,
with interest from the day of sale aud to be
secured by the notes OF the purchaser or pur.
chasers. with approved security; or all cash at
the option of the purchaser.
THE HEIRS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber,
have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Of ad
minstraiion on the Personal Estate Of
BASIL T. CHANEY,
late of Carroll county. deceased. All person:
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher:
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri
bers, on or before the 25th day Of September
1899; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 10Th day OF
February, 1899.
PERRY F CHANEY.
GEORGE VI. CHANEY.
feb25 Al Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
wii,au Stone, Aueiionecr

AL creditors 81 the sad Conrad B1iie. de.
ceasc.l are hcreby notified ,u is.s ikcir ola,us,
ulth ihs vouchers thereof as'h ths Register
Of Wiilf, lt Carroll counsy. siihin - 10 munths
fr0n the lss OF April. ls9a
nail Z. JOIN Y BuLIE. Trt..i....
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT. TN
II A Frame House, on corner of - .Rzzzs
Webster street and Manchester road, West
Minister Good garden, water and fruit
Also Frame House and half acre of land, on
Gorsuch road. near Westminster, adjoining
premises of l.. P. Manniug. Good water and
ruit Apply to JOHN A. KROUSE.
mar ll-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
Suit, Overcoat and
Pants Department

We have some splendid thiugs 60 show yuai
and will sell them at halt price, aud, Il desir
ed. will make up To order VA first-ci'tss style,
1T guaranteed or uo sale. \ dollar saved /,
a dollar made. Call aud examine our stock
aud we are confident We eau save you money
aud please ynu. AZ the old stand No. "a West
Main street, Westminster. Nd.
lau2g-u A. N. ANDERS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
no YOUR DUTY.
Come straight TO
Westminster Hardware Co. +,

for any ihiug voa want 10 the hard
sare isHe. Our stock IS toll and complete
vlih braad rev goods bought direct from the
Manufacturers with ready cash, and W. want
"a impress on the peopl, af Carroll and ad-
joining counties that We have The goods at
prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
STOVES AND RANGES.
Blue Flame & GASOLINE STOVES,

Fire Place Heaters. Reirigvralors, Water
Coolers, lee Cream Fretzers, Window and
Door Screens Farm Bells,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
THE HEIRS.

Also a, the same time and place. the an
dersigned administrators. viii sell at pubic
sale, large variety Of personal property, cnu-
sisting of horses, cows. 6 shotes, hay, corn
aud an farming utensils. and household aud
kitchen furniture.
PERRY +. CHANEY.
GEO. NJ. CHANEI,
CL9- O.. dmS