davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Letter From Manila.

Mr. Henry Hagedorn, All West Lanvaie
street, Baltimore, is in receipt OF a letter from
his son. Charles Hagedorn, of the Sixth Artll-
lery Band, Manila. The letter is dated May
Il, and is in part as follows:
There is a little excitement in Manila, as
it is the intention of the Filipinos to set the
city on fire, the calculation being that while
the troops attention IS drawn to the flames
the Fiipiuos will make the attack. The only
way to have peace here is to kill all the Fill
pinos. otherwise there will be trouble here for
a lifetime. Our new building, which we
moved into last week, Is a fine place. 1t has
a fine garden, with all kinds of fruits aud ba-
uaua trees We landed here May 20, last
year, and have been waiting long time tGr
an order to start to the United States. |
heard the other day hat the regiments outside
the city are sick OF such life, aud they are
ali anxious TO soldier ia the United States.
The Sixth Regiment Artillery Band was
formerly stationed at Fort McHenry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
A MurierouS Assault.

Talbru H,lierbrick, farmer, residing "u
the Bruceyille road, about a mile from Fancy
town. Wa assaulted while un his way home
from TaneytpSu on Saturday night last. Tie
was only a short distance from home when
some unknown person approached HIN from
behind aud struck him on the back Ut the head
with q stone He fell to the ground, aud then
was pounded with stone on the head aud
face until he lost Consciousness. Has as
sailant then left his victim. Who finally re-
gained consciousness aud managed to get
home. where it WAS found that his injuries,
though serious, would mol prove fatal The
theory that murder was the purpose OF the as
sault is strengthened by the fact that no rob
berry was perprtrated. Nothing WAS taken
from Mr. Hilterbrick' q person, although he
had about $50 IN one Of his pockets. Mr..
Hilterbrick is about forly-hve or fifty years
old, aud had not an enemy 50 far as any knew.
He may have been mistaken for some other
pPTSuu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Wealner Reeora for Ihe Week.

June 23--mercurY 60 at 7 a. IN. and 80 at
2 D. m. partially cloudy. June 24-mercury
u at a. m. and 81 at p. M; partially
cloudy; clear after p. m. June 25-mercury
"a at a. IN. aud So at , p. m; generally
clear with light showers in the morning;
clear in the afternoon. June 2G-mereury 76
at a. IN. aud 80 at 2 p. IN; clear until p.
m; partially cloudy with fine air; thunder
gusts in parts of the county; clear after p.
IN. June 27-mercury II at : a. IN. and 80
at p. ~. generally clear; with refreshing
breeze; shower between AS and p. m.
June 2S-mercury "A at a. III. and 80 ut ,
p m; clear; light showers between $50 and
8. 80 D. m June 29-mercury "A al Z IA. III.
and 81 at . p. m; fair and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
UniouiOwn Items

An error was made in last week items. as
to the time of VI. p. Children'S Day Service.
II should have been July |, not August l..
Please note the time-lO.3o IN the morning.
Mrs Anna Richardson. Of Breeze, Mo.
Misses Elizabeth aud Ida Grouse. of LiitleS-
town. Pa; Mary Starr, Of Union Bridge; Mrs.
IAyiuia Senseney and Mrs. Hannah Douerer.
Of Wooiside, were guests Of Misses Jane and
Olivia Grouse during the pas, week.
Mrs. Jacob J. Weaver - visiting friends Iu
Sandy Spring, Nd.
Mrs. Msry HaWn attended the funeral ct
her sister at Wayuesh1ra. Pa. this week.
Ms David Wilson. OF Denver Colorado.
Who vas spending sometime With her sister :
family, Mr., Thomas Rontsou, let gu Tues
isv Mr., Routsou accompanied Mrs.. Wilson
90 tsr as Bajtmorr. where they VISITED thsiy
sisters. Mr, Sarah Dsy and Mrs.. Luther
H.ic>Le@-
Ms, Lola Bare as visiting friends ia Fred.
rriek. Nd
Rev Jesse Shree,s spent a frr iays
with his son aud family preparatory Go ,psui
inz the summer aud winter With hi, daughter
Mr. Stevens. al Swan Neck. Ma.
Miss CLAM Dolierer has been >peui'as =
week NTH friends in York, Pa.
Mss Carri, GroS. of Cleveland. Ohio, sud
Miss Ruha Wlllbide, Il ThurmaHt, Nd, sao
WfFH guests % AF~- EFaHk AsAlfIs NfHt tt
Union Bridge on Wednesday On visit friends.
Jacob kcy. a yell known c1lorei man. ct
this community. died of consumption At hts
late home on SATURDAY, night. aHi Was bansd
Mnaiay afternoon n Nj joy, funeral service
by Rev. Mr. Walker, ,ntermeoi in adjoining
cemetery. He leaves elie aud no children.
H. "a, lo the 64gh YEAR Of his axe.
Mr. Jesse Roberts and san William, oi
Nes Windsor. are visstius wilh Mr.. and Mr.
Nitau Lolickoffcr.
On SATURDAY,. june q. Mr. IoAa Lynch
aud daughter Nsry sal Mr. aud Mrs- S'uu"1
z Wsavrr oi Westminster; No George
CLAYTON, 81 Sis~sraaau, Pa; NJ. aHi Mr.
William krgthc. Il GirnhirBiv. Anne Aruu
de county. Nj Mr and ~. John H0yyr ai
u.er Fnsrlihurg. and NJ ASH Mr.. Ezra
Ravrr. uf CsiIasr,.jg. Ma ~rur guests Of
Nss Mary e. Caakssr and Mr. aai Mrs.
Gay Coak.an during she past SEX.
The ars IL an automobile 9as.lHA tHraHEh
oar village aa TaassiaE afternoon. created
gate = sensation Bsi ono bad 20 baEr ghstf
,v.s open, Il much II au investigation "a fts
motive E4ases wAs deslrri Lake time Aut
Fr1a aHass. s..r Gan man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
sarn Raising In Hampstead DlStrltt.

TO SATURDAY,. June p. there ~As bara
rasssnF - Michael Walsh = oa The tafla kHoau
a. d.. u5uek farm. The nvW harm lakes be
place # enc "a ibe same sire aud slrusiarv,
shlch bad n1t been baIit lhrre r-Ars befaT~ it
aas huras,i by ths \ pGs1eioa oi tsnssrn Ga the
uszbi Of N-ch iAsi- The construction sas
un4rr ,h. Aaspicss 81 Richard 4 ShsiirF, ST..
a,trsici by G-arg- Hsuck. iahu SAsratsGr,
Irvs Eepp. irsb-r Miller csus"irs- sld
81 aJhsrs at Ibr surrounding rumEiasilt.
The rsazt! assembled a. t.45 a. ul-. ths saEs
sas promptly t-cun, SHd ai = s. tag vutlrc
frame sas erected Thc is4Fn ). daiN 60 iret and
b feet lu th- rAsr~-
Amer The erection oiths irArae the ulva ~rre
escorted Ju The hy,iay II Migisri IS aAsh, ahffr
a eayys u ladtcs had prepared sunlpiaous
d.nusr. al ab,eh Al par,aak. ~,Ih other re
fr,shmenis-
Aare dinner a I-ossiaa Il the rrnst r.
lafurtl Co thc frame and tsksin uaiisuE ul
.iilug. 40 81 uh,ch was HeAriy elneia.ivi
uhep they abandoned the ~ork early ia the
afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
His EIrst Solemn Hlgh MASS.

Rev NJ. f. Yingling celebrated his first Sol
emu Grand High Mass at 81. Johns Church,
this city, on Sunday last, he having been ordaln-
ed on the Tuesday previous, as stated IN last
weeks ADVOCATE in the presence OF large
congregation, ia which were many of his rela
tiyes aud friends from distance. Rev. Father
Femme was deacon, and Mr.. CordehuS Ducey,
of st. Mary Seminary, sub. deacon. Rev.
Fathers Cassidy aud Fowler were also present.
The decorations we're particularly aPproPri-
ate, consisting mostly of lilies. La Hache's
Mass was rendered by the choir, Mr.. Charles
f. Fink, leader, aud Miss Hlda Grass organ
list. The choir was assisted by members Of
the Westminster orchestra and number of
young ladies.
At p. IN. Solemn Beuedictou of the
Blessed Sacrament was given by Father Ging
ling. Father Femme assisted the choir at this
sarYiee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
MaldSyille Items.

Mrs Amelia Speiman has finished her new
house aud occupied the same.
Messrs John West aud Charles Speilman
have improved their properties. The former
By a new roof on his house and the latter by
painting his house
Our miller has just finished new water
wheel at has mill here, which is a monarch in
size aud strength, being 20 feet in diameter
aud feet WIDE; II took about 1900 feet OF
lumber beside the shaft, which had been
IN place for % years aud seems to be as solid
as when il was put in. Charles A. and o.
II. Cumbacker, builders. When it was done
they named It The Monarch
Emanuel Fisher has one Of the finest fields
Of corn ia this neighborhood
Hay making IS about finished aud harvest
is IN tall blast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
McdfOrd Items.

Charles Martin has cherry tree that is sup
posed to have ten bushels of cherries on it.
Theodore Logue has finished threshiug his
barley. Ernest Myers obtained 31S bushels
of barley from 81 acres.
W. Curry, butcher for Isaac Stoner killed
and dressed a large steer in % minutes.
Edwin Engle has returned from the coal
regions of Pennsylvania. In one mine he
went 1900 feet and in another $50. He said
it was smoky aud gassy in the mines.
Ex-Sheriff Haines lost II fine full bred calf
from lockjaw-that is the calf had the lock-
law, not the Elk Sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Hi,ks Forecasts for July.

rrea,zr ssarEss g-r.a.l ayugas3 Ilse aEsE asy
- Jgaf shiea tsrg calls fT rlAury tl much
aarg4-s ta western scel.aas sh~ asa $50 aaTr %
Ilus as.syfel hy falling barometer cfss iur Flaai-
ils.s zllI esthrstas gAaHirF shaaeFs ll-r rfss Il
iGs prfte.I SIM gsH sUa iauehiaE the eui u
JaIy st.szs trachlHx ih-is s.sass zrtts- asEriai-
,.snI I'd sAr rcoiss ,f lhr pp Ns1isy ASH
sg.ay tsas - TE- Ua-a ts0a the celestial cIlz
t aset a. agssrr $50 ,bs lsi iacts wAtsb u3t EeasI
e. .atsaslf, ,.sctrl-aI Aad atmospheric unrest.
i.sg or .suss ssssauer sai3s ., Ihis tgis znA f7
sissuf t4sruza~grr aerIer.E s.11s Alsi change 90
i4s.-h s,.rg 50 .Garaa reulers iss "a 30 eastward
"a -,saortaas Faafth uiI! aog b. IS SEES hal 10 all
,zznsrsl AMI esseta ~ygas.s As itcu experienced
at.alg MS Say A ctsasv % Each ~STanes. With
general rt4s-l.,-a g. ssoru' c1lialas. ussy te ca
E-g.s,I a,i ana at-lsi The can aaJ ,lb Cua.sr air
ss.leff5 s,lsis sal rsinr bzrnmeier $50 again st
Is f,- prief s,cii lbIaI ynr perturbation, so ss>
t.-risi ssy ,sssa .laug the >sa b. 10Th.
Ti.- nexg rc-uzAg .Eosal period IL srugasI tbs
Isth yxt-is1ia, fraHi itsh g. lilh fau Noon falls
aa she l1tb AlI Is.1a-, Ferizer va The liJa. usji
caring si4st sy5y sa5a u-siler. falling barometer
4al actisv samaBrr ghnnirs gusts $50 ucrar an5ssi
hs egb. Is;a ant l,yh.a' ia thc SANS section all
thc., aay. u cagfss hat psoxrrssiyslA tFaa, we'i
10 cast The Na5n's Iassage over She celestial
equator au ths I6th Will kesp up thv temperature.
iepr,-s the lzrsaetrT si excite aa.etE-l srstissE
couilssus aals lh= fstctouafy stursa days central
oa ghe lstb 81 IJth uar of the bsra!hias spells.
~ daf. oi ssal-r AnI move plrkssaI weather ias
Jaly oalht a. uceaf about lhe l5ga "a s-yd spread
gag progressively ir1m vest % cart ss ami abou1
tae iaiss aaas-i
We asyurc tasI Ul- % JH- H.alsI 'svJls' Of July
aIll develop during Iac storm period central ou
Tie sith auI cNIrasiug ir1sa no i.s5lA All cafe
tul Observers VIII dse5res IhsJ TIE thermometer
reaches periodic maximum GA au3 al'ut rae date
81 ls-v Nasls Naturally b O., 10 o., pected lGal
very warm weather sl.i prevail iu the month OF
Jaly. bars ,ryu ia thc mt summer heat use kupW
that certain y.flr-Is are warmer than Others Ne
preiIcl thli zbouI the s,ih sui aith wc sill tNpc-
Renee a crisis 81 high temperature, ami that ,lia-
mcT storms oI threatening appearance hAI liue
general rain viii oc,uE about thg 1Ith 10 -zth
The temperature viii most likely continue high
fr0gu The prcc,-liug Storm Isriot calm mating in
many clustering thunder gusts snI empty. threat
cuIns clouds aud about the 29th and 55th. the
Moon being GA the celestial equator and IN apogee
.,ft thsss DATES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
nrnhanS, C0urf.

Monday, June 25-Fraucis Neal Parke
administrator of Mary Currey, returned in
ventory Of personal property and received or
ders to sell personal property and leasehold
estate.
Last will and testament of Sarah T.. Shamer
was admitted to probate aud letters testament
tary granted to David T.. Shamer, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Ephraim and Daniel c. Fiseel, administra.
tors Of Cordelia j. Fiscel, settled first aud
fral account
Uriah Bixler, executor ofJohn Lester, re-
turned inventories ofpersonal property, money
and debts, and received orders 10 sell bank
stock, personal property and to notify cred
itors.
Tuesday, June 26.-John Bernstein, guard
ian of Jennie +. Wohlgemuih, received order
to invest part of principal of wards funds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
DIED

-. esarJ. asr NiasIsys.s.j i'-,rfss f--arts. Ii,f
isrsss r erEtts g .s-f-
on Jane l. l3U. az Eo-",,le. carroll counly 4.
Nd Aflrg lingering Illness. JuaCirs tlenicr. REci
- ygArS . months ana II days
I-arcsi father th1u hast }rt, as
We ihY loss mo>l de~pty feel
But tis tfal IS b. hath bsr-u rs.
lie -au al g8g sorrows hest
BN Hgs ,HIluEFS.
Ito Is sleeping candy slrepiuE.
Ia a MSS made grAyr To-Day
~ ase weeping sally weeping
Fnr Dy4g tnvt,t one EpWE away
BE.N WEs- ThNEA q ifS kNEi4 fts+FtCw.
A. ghs Marslsai Homeopathic Hospital Bait
iaarg Iauv D. i101 Mary Catherine sZsvl it years.
e41uths aud % days Beloved iic gi Aiiiuu }.
>IHiY
Heaven EgtaturlA Uas s4r treasure.
FergH t.fe lErvl r.tsset s.vFz
Nss4 JHc stut<allx latr 30 hufTl.
WH.-. yss lvau-.s isiral i.st sleep
Er 4 gElgsg
~ NaurGsyir- M iuue 3D. Isu NcS Augusta
fl.fureu. aseI % wars al,ratE stsi D. days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
A Very ENJOYABLE Day.

On June "a very enjoyable day was spent
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Summerheld
McComas, near Restersown. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gill, Mrs. Clara Gill, Mrs: Elizabeth
McComas, Miss Grace and Master Elmer HilI'
all of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ow-
ings. of Morgan Valley; Mr. aud Mrs Joshua
Shinley. and Masters Edward and \. Denton
Shplev. of Tyler; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Satfell,
of ReiSterstDWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
ChIldren's Day at Grace Lutheran Church.
Westminster.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
Sunday, June "a. was Cbildren's Day at
Grace Lutheran Church. la the morning
Rev. DIR. p. II. Miller, the pastor, preached
a most interesting sermon directed especially
TO the children, using IS his text the 2nd verse
OF the 2nd chapter of the Song Of Solomon.
The subject of the sermon vas Lilies and
Thorns." Thorns. lilies and other flowers
we're used 10 illustrate the different phases of
character Of good aud bad children
In the evening the Children Day exercises
were rendered most credtahiy by the Sunday
school The part Of the programme most
worthy Of mention was class al fifteen girls
who gave a bell drill. A large bell, suspended
from the ceiling, was decorated with wreaths
aud bouquets OF flowers. which the girls placed
thereon as they marched around il singing
some appropriate verse.
The church was tastefully decorated with
wreaths and cut flowers. -Four canary bird,
were placed in different parts OF the church
aud their sweet singing added much TO The en-
joyment of the services.
The collection was a very liberal one, which
was for the orphans at the Tresslers Orphans
Home, Loyasville, Pa. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
ELIZABETH HUDSON.

This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, ia Maryland. letters ot al
miuistrl,lion uH the Personal Estate of
MARY CURRY,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the youch-
ca, thereof legally authenticated, 10 the sub
srriber. on or before the 10Th day Of January
1901; they may otherwise by law be eX-
rludsd from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this l9lh day OF
June 1850
FRANCIS NEAL pARkE,
ian l6 70 Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
TO CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters lesta-
mrntar} un the Personal Estate of
CATHERINE MCDONALD.
late ct Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned Il exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 10 the Subscri-
bcrs. cn or before the oh day Of January.
1901; they may otherwise 10y law be eNclud
rtl from an benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9TH day of
Jane, 1890.
CATHERINE MCDONALD,
MARY MCDONALD,
iuueg A. Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
TO CREDITORS.

has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters Testamen-
tary on the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM ELMS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subseri
Der, on or before the 10th day of January,
1901; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1900
JEREMIAH ELMS.
june l64t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

On Tuesday there were several prostrations
from heat in Baltimore. About 2p. IN. there
was a severe thunder gust, several buildings
were struck by lightning and their inmates
stunn ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Pinioned While He Burned.

SHtNoKrN, Pa, June PA rescue party
today penetrated the Nelson shaft, where
slide OF coal occurred yesterday, and recovered
the body of Robert Taylor, who found
wrapped about mine prop. His thighs were
horribly burned 10y a safety lamp, which had
fallen on him. His hands aud feet We're fast
in the debris, and as the lamp burned him he
WIS unable to shake it from lis person. He
chened his tongue into ribbons as in his agony
he tried to free himself of the lamp. Finally,
hls suffering was ended by rush of coal
breaking his neck.
When the body was removed, Mrs. Taylor,
frai young woman with one child, fell ON
the corpse in a faint. aud is now in a serious
condition.
Two Hungarians who We're supposed 10 have
hcea entombcd with Taylor escaped yester-
day, when the pillars OF coal closed in the sec
tiau where TAYLOR worked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
TO CREDITORS.

This Is 90 give notice III al the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll
county. ia Maryland, letters trstamentary en-
the Personal Estate at
ELIZABETH HUDSON.
late 81 Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned ta exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, so the subscriber,
ou OF before the 10th day OF January. 1901;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
al benefit Of SAID estate.
Giyeu under nay hand this l2,h day of
Jane, l4ou.
r. H. II. SIMPLIFY,
IuuelG q Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out
of the Circut Court for Carroll County, State
of Maryland, at the suit Of Granville Il. Mar
kcl, against the goods and chattels, lands and
tcuemeuts of Emanuel H. Stultz, and to me
directed. | have seized the following prop
erty. viz:
An that tract or parcel of land containing
ACRES, ] ROOD AND 81 SQUARE
Perchcs, more or less. situate on the Buffalo
Road, in franklin district, Carroll county,
Maryland, being the same land that was con-
yeyed to the said Emanuel II. Stultz and
wife, Mary ). Stuiz, (who is now deceaSed)
by John s. Proutz and Harry Hyde, EXecu-
tor. by deed dated March H. 1891, and re-
corded among the Land Records of Carroll
County, IN l4iber b. F. c., No. 70, folio 40
&c. And hereby give notice that on
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1900,
at l o'clock p m, sharp, at the residence of
Emanuel H. Stultz. near Union Bridge,
will sell said property, so seized and taken
into execution, TO the highest bidder, for
cash. GEORGE W. MOTTER,
Jun lets Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

SoEIBSER's NaGAuSE for July contain, the slave
trade In America. by John Spears lTwo papers
20 follow Illustrated The C0ilisa Climb Theatri-
Gals. story by Chts Warren. illustrated Trees
by Faux French. illustrated. The Relief OF Lady
smith. by Riyhari HariiuE Davis. illustrated
Harvard college Fgfty-,isht Years Ago hy George
E Hosr. senator Gruta Massachusetts, The Vain
shadow 4 Nspi<au Story by Duncan Campbell
srott. uIustHsicl The River People hy Dexter
Marshall. Illustrated 4 SIMMER Iaty Poem by
clinton ~,olIari- I.Iu,trstsI The Boer soil
dior. by Tbos Nilard. Tbc Tendency to Health.
uy Daniel Gregory Mason. and other articles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
AppOin tment of Tax Collectors for 1900
Approval of Bond.
PER CExr

The County Commissioners on Monday APP
pointed tax collectors for 1900 aud fixed their
compensation as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
DUBLIC SALE
Il uF
VALUABLE FARM,
Ia Franklin District Carroll County, Md

la Frahkhn District tarrull county, Ma
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, about | miles northeast of Bloom
Postoiiice. on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1900,
at , o'clock, D. M, that Valuable Farm eshere-
on she now resides, containing
pa ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
adjoining lands Of Mrs Catharine Carr, VIM.
T. Prug6, VIM H. Hook and others. About
l9j acres IS in very Valuable Timber; there
is a due proportion ct Meadow Land, and the
arabic land is in an excellent state of cultiva-
ton, is laid off m convenient fields, aud is well
watered. The Improvements consist of
Dwelling House, Barn and
4 ~ Barrick aud other necessary
E..sS& outhuildings; ueyer-fai ing
Eeiir3Sss1A spring of water; well and pump
at the door ot the dwelling There is an APP
pie Orchard and other Fruit Trees on the
place
Particular attention IS called to the Wood
land. which contains a large quantity of very
valuable timber suitable for lumber.
The farm is conveniently located as to
schools, churches, &c Possession OF land
given Immediately; of buildings April LIST,
1901. p-ls sale positive
Terms One third cash; balance on easy
payments
CATHARINE FBlZZELL,
ju-I6-ts of VIM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS
Choice of about pieces and1 Gnghans
Another lot Of White Goods Dmt and PK that sold choice
Toe
We have selected sof fine Umies and
12lc aud l5e, and p on saeto Il &c ayarl
% pieces yard wide PercaIe sc yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION FOR
- CAPITAL STOCK.

On and after Monday, June 18th, 1900, the
subscription lists for the capital stock of the
Citizens Water and Power Company of Car.
rcll County, Nd, will be open. Persons de-
string The stock will apply TO Messrs. Denton
S. Gehr, John H. Cunningham or Joseph b.
Boyle, who are authorized to receive sub
scriptons. BY order,
CHARLES BILLINGSLEA, Y. P,
julie and Acting President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, ON
the premises, about ! miles northeast of Bloom
Posioliicr on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
WAR 8 NO WAR

DO you use whiskey, either 10 keep up your
courage, for medicinal purposes or ON your
siaeboard? If so, is not the first thought to
get an absolutely pure article? How can you
better accomplish this than by buying direct
from the disuler.
Don't forget to get little
s.BJJRKHOLDER"F FOR HARVEST.
A. :. BURKHOLDER, Disiiller
muy2G-9m Westminster, Nd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02

The republican sheets all over the
state are giving away columns and
columns of advice to the silver re-
publicans. Summed up in few
words, all this gratis work amounts
to is, 'come back to the old party"