davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24


WANTED 10 buy drug store ta- Gosh. letter,
couHdeatia' Addres BON az ihi ,h,c. Il
SrrREoPrtCoN. with services. furnished for lee
turing t-gr or sell Instrument. AGdIc-s BOA
Ol7. this oficc. 10
PROFITS in stocks. wheat and cotton IacIey's
Moacrn Methods Made Money Write for our
hee book {. l.. AiAChEl s CO. - Brcddway,
n l. ld2O, -, item
FOR sAI.E-Fuily equipped carpenter shop: cheap
Apply az NltOMlCU Cab, II. Pa ave. NV
HOTEL cafe aud oyster house; ios rent; commis-
sion on drinks; splendid opportunity; culy
$50 ID MAP. so6 r st. nii23-at. en-
CIGAR STORE. on "a. ave; fne Stand; account
illness, will sacIifc'' So. DUNLAP, gDC I
81 Ihii-'-'''eH
WANTED aCrccrry store. viii dKeIling. SlI buy
out business; stale fuf particulars and To-
cation Address Box 20, JLis office. mh23-3t. en-
81 900 TO INVEST in Washington improved real
estate: the best barEaa takCs tine Cash Al
dress Boa 5's this 0noe mi2&-3t, EN-
FOR SALE OYSTER ho,se 5ud big oyster route.
Call Al uls 81 ne mhs@-&t
GROCERY in NV: uontbIy sales = on: will &C.
cepJ iNoice. NEN YORK BUSINESS BROh-
IL, 1905 ~ mtzs-ot
FOR ~ALE-Crucery store - Capitol Hiu doing
good huSires-, bargain IL sold al ouce.
G. F.. SO1 D ~. nc. mh25-5t
WILL exchange. free ard clear. house NV tor
any kind of business NEW YORK BJ SINE>>
BROKERS. 1000 ? =. mh2S-5t
BoARDTNG HOUSE SUD fss-ui,orc; paving sI25
over rent, snap NLW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. 1000 ST. mhz5-St
SALOON ana spau hd4el g. Nrxgldril.. cheap.
W. ). MGAN. O.. Il ave me- .3t.euI
SALOON near Govt Building. on 9Th 81. NV.
W. ). DtGAN. 81 Ia. ave. mh22-5 .en
SALOON aNJgre7 complete; cost 500; want offer.
W j. ID GAN, Cl5 La ave. nih22-st. en-
EuNCHROuN. near Govt Department. ain be
sacrificed. GEO. G.. AlRES. O. Ia. ave.
mll22- .em
FOR SALE Horse wagon. and harness; also but
ter stand and large marble slab. Enquire al
stand T., % Street Market Ol IjOs = 81. EG-
MT
GROCERY Established II years: doin.,
business 500 rent 500 accept invoice. DUN-
LAP. COS e.. mh22- 81
WANTED-t.ood grocery. cigar store. a.d Iuncii-
room DUNLAP. $40 P q. Inis2s-st
FOR SAILS 900 interest in local business en-
terprlse- foT 500. this week. splendid pros
poets; lare o.tunity for paying investment.
BOA sos, tlIs JIhCc. mu1c-i .cu
A BARCAN-A profitable. Gnelylooatod bicycle
business. with large. well paving repair shop.
a rare opportunity for some one % pick up an g.
tabiished Tayiug business. }. D. ARNOLD. IT07
2lst 81 mhl3-u.em
SPRING oPENINC-For a starter we viii paint
90 roofs free Of charge make no mistake
in address. 5l2 NV, ASPHALT RUBBER PAINT
co. mh5-lmo
HAVE CLIENTS Who have from 81 900 to $4,000
10 invest in cifereat lines q business such
ss groceries, CRY goods clothing. notions shoes
cigar stores. hardware. furniture Gc: persons
meaning bushes and wishing % sell can dispose
Of their stocks TO a good advantage; All business
strictly confidential NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS' Room . IOO0 nv mLl-llnJ
IHL hEgst stock system In existence: large a.
suTcd income and guaranteed principal
STOCK BROk.ilS." +. o. BOZ 1884. h \.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

W. WANT 900 second- hand bicycles for cash
HUSTLE, BICYCLE REPAIR Co. AZ and
We ave sw- ja3-3mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24


FOR Rl,NT- Fur OF urtrr . or rooms. I'd
floor; large closets To-, 18th FL. NV.
mh2tStem
FUR. on MI r /: single or on suite: a. m i ;
near Pa ave. go 9Th It. Sc. mh24-7t en-
FOR RENT Two fur rooms: newly papcscd. GlS
pm 81 nv mi1i-5'' EN-
FOR RENT-Fw., nice large front bay window
room; large closet IIl2 9th 81. nv. Item
FOR REM -Four very nice rooms; fur. oT unsur..
'-ith private bath; 2d floor. 1851 9th - NV
i''''"
FOR RENE D.. Cap. IT,, fur rooms; lst, I'd.
and ad floor. mh2i-3t.cm
FOR RENT-Flst>. Sl22 llta Il NV. rooms: a
~ D.; perfect condition, only go. v. J..
ME-, Az, 1893 81. u". ml2'-:.' EN-
FOR RENT Fur. or unlur: large front rooms.
ipuscaeepiue allowed ;-h0t water; IS, so 81
north- mo II 81. NV. Item
FOR RENT Rooms. newly rapercd aHd painted
nicely furnished; heat. gas and bath; well
kept; - and -. 5l2 81. NV; Genital location.
uh2l-@t
FOR REN'-Dc.irabie ROOMS, si-s5. SIC. 81
weekly 'i2 eth 81. NV, nesr Pa ave fni=l ~
FOR RENT Attractive communicating rooms;
he. teu bathroom; reasonable 4GC 81. rr.
mh2i-5t
FOR RENT superior iror, room tor gentleman
2s13 tan ST. NV 1ui2i-i,
FOR RENr- s3I y. \. ave-. nicely furnished
rooms; one with private htth; permanent or
transient. mh2i-Sl
FOR REM Delightful bay-,siudon parlor. nicely
furnished, light housekeeping permitted; -
tet month. OF So. DE-. II
FOR RENT To gentlemen only. nicely furnished
lunm. - per month, ref required. owner
ie-5 \. T. ave. MS. mu2i2t
one OK TWO large. I'd hoor rooms, fur. oil
conNtEieuocs li5S 'tA e.. HW item
FOR RENT Tuec large rooms, second loot
single og housekeeping; heat, bath, and gas.
n, h'ruray ave -e- nih-i5l
FOR PeNT-Tua rooms. completely furnished. ior
D. ID. B.; cheap lgli I'D II. nv. mh2S-2.
FOR REN-Tro rooms second hoor. newly pa
perro ole 81. ne. m'25-3t
FOR RENT-sc2 X St. NV. beautiful front room
facing Mount Vernon Park; just tine room Tor
single lady or gent; only 8. miz;Jt
FUR OR UNFUR. rooms; corner house; cen
trail! located; private family; a. l.
nRJ q STORE. IN and ~. ml.22-sJ. EN-
ELEGANT rooms, $50 up. weekly. 337 Pa ave.
hN mii---5t.e en-
FOR RENT-TW0 communicating rooms. Gar. or
partly 1Ur. for J. D.. Re- 81 hoor; gs- and
bath. lHla Goth 90. Inl22-st en-
ruR RFNT Nice furnished gaon1si % ao0r; with
or without board. private family. go \. y.
ave. nv. mh22-at.ern
FOR RENT-A small bright room suitable for
gentleman, bot and cold water u the room,
terms moderate bI~ I'D % ul---5t. eu
FOR EENT-Tur room, with up without board
l1@5 I2th 81. Hv. mb22 .eu
FOR RENr-Nioe rooms. sI.25 aud Sl.5l week;
good, clean beds. 25c, $685. and SOC night
AllI-Ek H1l -. 40 p. ave Nv. ml.2-5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
WALL PAPER.

"REPUBLICANs are bound 10 De defeated in No
veIHber il they pass the Porto RiCan bin" say
the Democrats. However. there's many sup
'twixt the cup and the lip" Don wait until No
Only - up. r. c. NOLTE $40 gih ST. 80
BRANCH mi2iu
ROOMS papercd SI-75 up; work guaranteed. sam
piles brought. HUNT. 9if ! 50. Ew. mh25-7t
ROOMS papcred, Sis up. guaranteed. RICH
ARD 5. RlNEN, 9th and II SITS. ne mh2l-lIno
FOR REAT-sTOREs.
FOR EFNT- store and stable. Cor. 9Th 81, ara
Mas ave ne Inb22-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
WANTED-HOUS ES.

WANTED Tho care 90 house for tie summer Tor
l.- cares q. atGIt-. a. 90 good refs. and good
Csre Address Bon GlI. this office. mh2t2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

" ANTEE 10 buy drug store fa- cash: letter,
couadeatia! Addres Bon az ihi oHi,c. II
Vim .errics.. fnr..hed tnr l.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

FOR sALE-A sacrifice. store and dwelling on the
NV cor Of tn and L SIS Sc; price 81 $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

FOR SALE so buys choicest flock OF White
Wysrtotte pure stock chickens in city. s3lS
18th st. uw. mLa4-St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

AdVertiscnenta undcr this henh
viii be Inserted for one cent IA word
To- each insertIOn.
WANTED Several strong cclof-d bows about IS
l,"i- Of age, TO work In candy factory. APP
plE az .1'' p. ave. t.yi after $3.50 p. m. Item
WAIVED carpenters 10 give estimate. coal
YARD, l2io 9TH 81. nw. Item
WANTED-A 40 d colorcd man. AZ cook: ouc thar
go understands restaurant worS. Addros, to IN
9th 81. nw. Ii,m
WANTED-A fam hard WHO can milk. j. p.
REILLY. BcuuiIg. D. C.. lt.m
WANTED Tracuca! bookkecpcr. s55. bicycle ma
ohiu,,t, See 'adie,, tailors. $50; hotel man
ager. 800; apply saturday morning EXCHANGE.
'os 18th st. It
WANTED Good barber. JAMES e.. CERRoNE.
81 81. nw. "a
EANrED-Good barber, al once. c2I 5,h st. -yy.
WASTED-First-cisssba barber; - guaranteed l.sg
Pa. ave. nv. II
WANTED-Tcn good mining men: - railroad men
for rock work. Call for information. = n.
JOHNSON, ZEN lo,h st. nv. It
WANTED Young man. g. week to start, --c u.s.
for employment. BASEMENT, SIS 10Th st.
WANTED-Cood hsrieri s. guaranteed. rs sh
WANTED-At once. two di.hwashcrs, h1u,eloy.
wlite driver. porter; city and country people.
SHACkLttoRn. sgs 9. DIV. u
UANIs.D- y Young man or boy -v-ith some ey-
pe''ene' "a printing; ore who can set type
and run j pre- AppF az u st. nv. It
WANTED student: also strong colored man
io iokr are ct irvaiid; today. 1900 New NorS
ave. uw. 1t
wANrlD-A wise la,5ss ast lnd.C SIS NV 1t
WANTED-Builcr, cook, waiter, boy, man far
farm. I''vN %. cS5 y ST. H'- II
WANTED Energetic salesman: school supplies:
country work, 500 salary and extras Il. ..
EVANS a co. Chicago IT,
mile, ~, ls,2i.sl, -552s,3l-spI
WANTED CpIored boy. T. or Is years OF axe, Co
clean around blryom aud make himself useful,
S. a week and board Adore. Box blJ. this of8yc
nlll-5-St,cm
WANTEB-A frst-class ,aI,,ladv Co sell druggist,
and groc-r Is; good salary to right party. CAD
Monday, before T. O'Clock, I2sI 6tu 81.
mh23-2t
WANTED.-A man ,ger and saIe.men. Call be-
fore = o.. H.. iiG c 81. NV. J. :. JEWELL.
me-
WANTED-Sr 10 learn barber trade. new sy--
tom; any. Ga can learn: only eight weeks
required, constant practice; wages SltUrdays; So
monthly guIraIt1eu gEaulates, chance 90 earn
free scholarship .Adi-r-, MOLER'S BARBER
SCHOOL Nca Yo-E city. mh22 TEN
WANTED-A Young baf. with some experience. %
work iu grycfEN styre. Apply Box SIS. ghis
CfiCe. VIZ mr22 Il EN-
WANTEp-A ba5het. a. once. steady worl, "a
and I SIS MS mia.st
WANTED By au oli.s--4Ili-led tga. coffee. arI
spice house -sls5Er. wit. established tI.l.
ard ability for Washington and vicinity, crar
-II1ry OF commission. Appiy 81 o~ELNAN O.
BJIBl. 1913 tilbUt 3d.. PG-lde.pEi-. Pa
m.-1t
NANrED-Wmte experienced window cleaners
ROOM 2l", Stewart bldg 9th and s--
uh1u-gt
WAATED-Good solicitors for industrial irsar-
ance. sick. accident and death benefits. a
home institution; Incorporated Iss7. a good
chance for energetic man 10 make money Ap-
ply 10 the old reliable CAPITAL CITY RFNE.
FIT SOCIETY. s55 Ia ave Uh2 Sruo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
mELr wASrEp-FEnALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for ore cent n word
for each Insertion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
For RENT-sTARLEs.

TOR RENr-Nev brick stable, behind l5l Franklin
st. NV, s. mh2i-St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

NkNTED- Immediately reliable aud competent
white woman Co. jn general holsework and
,ookug; Il;.-i have Sood rcf. stay nights; good
,,sgc,. Apply 1857 l1Il -l U0.; NJ laundry
Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

FOR SAIE-or rent 10O-acrc farm. c miles from
Navy Yard. Enquire HENRY c. ENRICH
go Va. ave. Sc mh22-3t EN-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
BURGLARY AT MT. AIRY.
postoflce Robbed of $14oO in Money and
Stamps.

Between $l4OO and $500 in money and
stamps were stolen from the postotfice at Mt
Airy between and O'Clock on Thursday
morning. Walter r. Rudy is the postmaster
and kept the Office in his drug store.
About 2 o'clock Charles c. Riddlemoser.
assistant night telegraph operator of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, left his Office, near
the postofice, and went to the pump to get
some water. He found the postoffice door
open and, supposing it was G. D. Routzahan,
the clerk, in the postoffice, called to him, but
was surprised by masked man presenting
revolver at him and compelling him to come
inside and sit down on the bucket he had with
him to get water.
After blindfolding and searching Mr.. Rid
demoser the robbers proceeded to blow open
the safe with dynamite. The safe was COM
pletely demolished. One part broke the cell
ing, one part through the floor and another
out the front window. After rihing the safe,
taking the stamps and money, two of the rob-
bers left and the third watched Mr.. Riddle
moser until the others were at safe distance,
when he was released.
After the explosion E. L. Shipley. the night
telegraph operator, thinking Riddlemoser was
overstaying his time, went to look for him and
arrived Just in time to see the last robber
leaving. Shipley and Riddlemoser both called
to him and gave chase, but the robbers made
good their escape.
This is the second time within year that
the postoffice at Mt Airy has been robbed e.
The first time the burglars failed to crack the
safe, but secured about $50 in stamps, which
were in a drawer. The robbery was evidently
done this time by professionals. The door
of the postoffice was forced with jimmy,
which the burglars left when they retreated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Personal Notes.

Prof. Jas. W. Reese left on Thursday for
New York city, where he will spend the Eas;
ter holidays with his son Paul, who is engaged
in architecture there.
Mr.. ]. Q. H. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa,
formerly of this city, was in Westminster on
Wednesday and Thursday and heartily greeted
by many friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Brotherton and daughter, of
Waynesboro, Pa, are among those who have
recently become residents OF our city. Mrs.
Brotherton is the widow of Col. ID. III. Broth
erton of the U. S. Army, and who died some
years ago of disease contracted in the Sitting
Bull campaign in the Northwest: 1t was to
Col. Brotherton that the noted Indian chief
tain surrendered. Mrs. Brotherton's new
home is the Charles II. Baughman house,
corner of Centre and Willis streets.
Miss Wallis, of the Westminster Kindergar-
ten School, has gone to her home IN hent
county, Md, to recuperate. She had been
sick for week or two.
Among the delegates to the NJ. P. Confer
ence, was VIM. B. Usilton, Esq, editor OF
the Kent News, one of the best of county jour
mails. He was also elected delegate TO the
General Conference, which meets at Atlantic
CITY next Month. While here Mr.. Usilton
was entertained by VIM. B. Thomas, Esq.
Rev. Samuel Henry, of Independence,
Kansas, a cousin of DR.. Jacob and VIM. G.
Rinehart, is visiting relatives and friends in
this county. From 1853 TO 1859 he was The
pastor of Krider's, Testers, Baust's and
Winters churches. He moved to Littlestown
In 1859, aud served the church in Silver Run.
He married a sister of Mrs. Julia Capito, of
this city, and of the late DIR. Weaver, OF
Uniontown Mr.. Henry is now largely en-
gagged in farming. His daughter, Mrs. S u.
mer, of Easton, Pa, and his uncle, Mr.. Philip
Weaver. of Hunterstown, Pa, are also visit
ing with him.
Mr.. Charles C. Gorsuch and children, OF
this city, are at Atlantic City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Christian Endeavor Social.

The C. f. Society of Sandy Mount NJ. I;
Church held its monthly social at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. Westaway, near Sandyville, on the
evening of the Bird instant.
The Society was very well represented and
pleasantly entertained by the committee in
charge OF program.
Order Of Program Singing by the Society,
after which prayer by pastor of NJ. r. Church;
singing; recitation, George 81. Caple; singing,
chorus by Society; music by the gramophone;
duet. sIf Sin Be Your Burden Mrs. Vernon
Reese and George II. Caple; recitation, Rev.
Vernon Rdgely; singing; after which the
Society was admirably entertained for some-
time hy some very fine selections from the
gramophone, conducted by Mr.. Harry West
away.
The remainder of the evening was spent IN
social games and conversation.
There were about 60 or more present, and
all expressed the thought that the evening re-
suited in the purpose for which it was intend
ed. s.Socialbiiity.n About II. 80 the company
was invited to the diningroom, where refresh
ments we're served in abundance. After the
midnight hour the guests retired to their
homes, thanking host and hostess for the So
cial manner in which the Society was enter
tained
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Union miIls Items.

Mr.. john Lester, aged about 10 years, Of
this place, died ON Tuesday of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lester was an honest, upright and gen.
erous man. He possessed considerable means
and was always ready and willing to assist
worthy and deserving young men. Mr.. Leister
was member of the German Baptist Church,
a regular attendant and loyal and consistent
member. BY his death the community loses
a good citizen and neighbor. His death was
rather sudden and unexpected, as be was con-
fined TO his bed bnt few days, and it was not
until Sunday that any danger was apprehend-
ed Mr.. Lester was twice married, his first
wife having died 25 or 80 years ago. His
second wife was Miss Susan Fiickinger, who
survives him, and who at this writing is ill
with the grip and threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Leister's remains we're Inferred at the
Meadow Branch meetipghouse on Thursday
last, Elder Bonsack officiating
Mrs. Jonas Yingling, residing about two
miles south of this place, sold during the past
winter capous and hens to the amount OF
$l0s.6S, saying nothing of the bushels Of eggs
sold. This is doing exceedingly well consid-
ering Mrs. Yingling does not make speciality
of raising chickens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14

As soon as the change was known by the
employees of the postotfice here universal regret
was expressed at the removal of "The Cap
tain" and upon his arrival at THE Westmin-
ster." where he boards, he was congratulated,
hut not in a manner that indicated pleasure at
mis- removal. Notwithstanding his field of
usefulness will be extended, his salary increas-
ed. and that he will be nearer to his family,
&C., those who know what the condition was
when he took hold of the helm here feel that
a new agent will scarcely cover the field as
satisfactorily as Mr.. Hathaway has done. Mr..
Hathaway patiently heard all complaints in
regard to the new system of delivering the
mail, and at once rectifed them, as far as pos
sible. He acted the part of a paciicator, not
that of an irriiator, and soon had some of the
most determined directors friendly to the
change If possible, Maryland will be includ,
ed in the above division, and a petition and
personal letters have been forwarded to Mr..
A. w. Machen, General Superintendent OF
Free Rural Delivery in the United States, and
also to the Postmaster General looking to that
end. A dispatch from Washington, d. G.,
April 8, says
The rural free delivery system of the Postofice
Department has grown to such proportions that 1t
has been found necessary to create TWO new G VS.
Postmaster General yesterday establishes four diyis-
ions-the Eastern division, with headquarters at
New York, including in its territory New England.
New York and Pennsylvania, nine States, with
Special Agent E. II. Hathaway in charge; the Md
die Division headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind;
Southern States down to and including Louisiana,
with Postmaster Dicee in charge; the Western Di-
VISION comprising states west of the Missouri and
Iowa 10 the coast headquarters Denver. with VIM.
E. Aunin In charge; the southern Division, includ-
ing eleven southern States. headquarters at Wash
ington with II. Conquest Clarke in charge. This
order will go into effect May /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Shiloh Items.

Mr.. Daniel Rupp and wife spent Sunday
last at Mr. Jackson Browns.
Shiloh Epworth League is progressing finely;
several new members have joined recently.
Mr.. Winfield Long was guest of Mr.. Jos.
Eek last Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Miller visited Mrs. Noah Houck
on Tuesday last.
Misses Mary J. Harris and Emma Rill spent
Sunday last at Hampstead.
Quite number of children in our village
have heavy colds and Group.
Mr.. Alfred Bachman, of Bachman's Valley,
was at Shiloh looking over his mill property
and attending to necessary repairs, this week.
Mr.. McKelvey is the guest of his son, Mr..
VIM McKelvey.
Arbor Day was observed at Shiloh school
Wednesday, the 18th instant. The program
consisted of speeches and tree planting.
Mrs. Edward Pool is sick at this writing.
Mr.. William Walker is improving his farm.
Mr.. VIM. Rupp and wife, of Greenmount,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Kagle's.
The Misses Trump, of Manchester, were
guests of Mrs Rebecca Shaffer's Tuesday.
Among those who visited Mr.. John Smith
and family on Sunday were Misses Annie
Hoffman, Annie Lynch, Edna Derr, Edith
and Bessie Brummel, Bessie Rupp and Master
Oscar " Brummel.
The large oak tree standing at the foot of
the hill below the Smith farm, has been cut
down and converted into lumber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
orphans Court.

Monday, April MARY Elizabeth Renner
and Samuel Jacob Renner, executors OF John
Renper. returned additional inventory OF
money, reported sales of produce and OF bank
stock. and settled first and final account
Edward J. Wise, administrator of Eva M.
Wise, returned inventory of personal property
and received orders to sell personal property
and 10 notify creditors.
Mary C. Stephan, administrator oil deorge
Stephan, returned inventories OF personal
nroperly. money and debts, and received
orders to sell personal property aud to notify
creditors. n "A
Mamie E. Shaw aud William e. Shaw, ad,
m;n;strators of William A. Linn, returned
inventories of personal property, money ana "a
debts. and received orders to sell personal
property and to notify creditors.
Letters testamentary upon the estate oil
Jacob Sharretts granted unto David a; Shar-
retts. Edwin b. Sharretts and Luther L. shar-
retts' who received order to notify ci.sditors;
Granville Bloom. administrator OF Davlu
Bloom, ST., deceased, reported sale OF corfu
6e,. and settled first and final account:
Laura A. Fowble, Administrative OF Ange,,
line Heltabridle, reported sale OF personal
nronerty aud settled first and final account.
: Tuesday, April 10th.-Charles b. rodgers,
administrator Of John Rodgers, settled hrst
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
New Advertisements.

The Store Is At It's Best Now-Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
Newburg Never Rip Pants-New York
Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
You Want New Carpets-Wm. +. Derr's
Model Store, Westminster, Md.
Why Not Buy at Last Years Priees-J.
W. Skunk, Westminster, Md.
Soda Season-John D. Bowers White
Palace, Westminster, Nd.
Facts--Wade 81. D. Warfeld q Co., Sykes
vile, Md. First page.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster, Md.
House for Rent-Mrs. I. Lee Noel, West
minister. Nd.
Money 10 Loan Claude I. Smith, West
minister, Nd.
Edison's Monumental Marvel, at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Public Sale of Personal Property G.
Stephan.
Load of Horses-Harry G. Schriver, Han
over, Pa.
Shoe Art-Wm. C. Devilbiss, Westminster,
Md.
Keefer's Cash Grocery Store, Westminster,
Md.
Public Sale-P NJ. West, Administrator.
License Notice--George W. Motter, Sheriff.
Dividend Notice-Wm. II. Starr, Treasurer
Entertainment at Oakland Mills.
Legal Notices. Oyster Supper.