davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-18
STAY-AT-HOME ES.
French and Chinese Lead the Nations
OF the World In This.

Among Westerns the French and
among Orientnls the Chinese are the
most stay-at-home nations OF the
world. Frenchmen are met with in all
parts of the world, but their thoughts
are always turning toward the happy
days when they can once more return
TO La Belle France and breathe the
air OF its boulevards. The Frenchman
never willfully expatrlates himself for
life. The Chlnaman on the other hand,
is n stay-at-home by religion. He
thinks that his hope of salvation de
pends upon ending his days in the Ce-
lestlal Empire. and he Is careful To
provide that If he dies In foreign
land his coffin, with his remains, shall
be sent back TO China The frightful
over-population of the Chinese Empire
has driven Cinnamon into all quarters
of the world, especially TO Australia,
but they always hope to return TO
their own land. The Hindu loses caste
II he leaves his native country, but he
Is n member OF religion rather than
OF n race, and as "A set-on the Moham-
medans, who form very large pro.
portion of the Indian Empire, are the
most persistent pilgrims on the face
of the earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-18
Wanted-An Idea

write JOHN wEDuFRBrRN a CO. raterf Aftor.
peys. wsshington. n g.. for their q 81 prize .1sr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-18

Dancing is par, OF the musical gym
nastics employed In some Chicago
schools, to relieve the tension and to
teach grace Of motion and politeness.
Rhythmic movement" the teacher
calls II, but II is dancing. pure and
Sinpis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
among the Railroads.

III Il general meeting Of the Richmond
Chambcr Of Commerce held yesterday af.
tc!ltoGn. aaiiI great cnthu. ias!n. and VITA
cut Il dissenting voice, resolutions were
ado ted urging the GCncrat Assembly to
charter the Richmond and Washington
At Line lailWay-thc proposed new iire
FROM this city to Washington. The large
attendance upon the meeting, the repre-
sentative character OF the gathering. aila
tar 4iealty endorsement of the speakers
Who advocated such Il policy Oh the part
o. the Legislature made the action of thu
ii''etIlr@ one Of the most ringing protests
against nc:lonoly ever utt,re in the
State.
III" proposition Of the Richmond. Fred.
Ff!'ksl Er- and Potomac railroad tn guar
aztec the State Of Virginia dividends at
the rate Of l. per c.ni. Fer alfnunl on the
l}tttf> sock Ill the rad. on condition
iitat she r"I4;>c 10 charter i parallel Inc.
i rt'ifarNaol". 10 SAY Ike least. And Il
would ne :: no = renarkahlc PERFORM
ancc should the STATE accept i.
In PLAIN English. tao Offer j. - pay the
State an a1l::i nal :, ltr cent. on hcr
Rchmeld. lrcder c%<~hor@ and Potomac
h 'tiiG@> L tle Stat, VIII md herself t.
;ltott,r t"A position. In,l comm in il
'4h'c Int - - .,,r.. natl.. i.kr som.
80 IT, ~FiN So" t-tjt~ ~ l'Dtntllt- 4
al N~aSIia@t.n. and cxactS tribute from
every Passenger and very pound Of
fi"@l.t passing IN - ont OF Nir-in:., via
III Federal capital.
for Wig MIA 10 disregard her olli-a-
tons 10 The people and accept the pro
i,c>itlon would he - "huy Il liz III !,
POKE, for what assurance has she that
IN" earnings of her monopoly partne.
VII! continue >Ech. as to justify the in
creased dividend: +
And w"uli the courts ,ev4ilit fish Ia ~
made Of enc stakeholder and fowl OF AZ
"ti.tr: We Very much Lorit it. Indeed.
II We mistake pot. the principle here in
v"ivEI-lhe principle that one stock
holder. Or SGT Of Stockholders. cannot l.,
"iS"tiirinatca against has already been
laid down ny nur Supreme Court Of IN
.l'calS.- Richmond Dispatch.
The Care Fear and Northern Railroad
"nlsn Is pWuou by the Dukes. Of DIR
nam. and the present tc.m;nnS Of which
i Angler. HarGt;t county. will lariId f,
tt-lnIl" branch to C"SrSinury. 1t wi also
filld another branch tn Fuuuay Springs.
4 ncaith resort. Ii was at one time
pNl'ect6d that the read would - to South-
,prt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
M0ZlEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
\ Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Or. II. Mozlcy'S Lemon elixir is pre-
pared from the fresh juice Of Lemons
combined with other vegetable liver
tone. cathariics. aromatic Stimulants and
blood purifiers. Sold by druggists. :,Oc,
and 500 bottles.
For biliouSncss and constipation.
For indigestion ana foul stomach.
For SEX ana HcrvonS headaches.
For palpitaticn and irregular action of
the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For SieeplcS>nc>> and nervousness
For loss Of appetite and debility.
For fevcr>. malaria and chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough or
-anic regulation take Lemon Elixir
Fifty cents and 81 bottles at DRUGGISTS
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley. A.
lania. Ga.
Lemon EliNir will not fail You in any
Of the above named diseases. all Of vhic,
arise from Il torpid or diseased liver
stomach or Kidneys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

Situated twenty miles west Of Peters
burg "nd within four Of the Nnrf TX and
Western X. K. Tho ,ract contains two
thousand lIuer hundred and tifty-.,vrn
acres. about one fifth Of which is talar
land and rich creek hotteln. the tpIanlS
are gently ulIdulating: not i hiIl on the
place. Sol j. 4 clay loim and VERY pr.,-
%Iuctlvc. The bottoms are AZ fine tinlotav
lands Is any in the State and produce
heavy crops Of grain. The farm is
Beautifully va1ercd by springs and
streams. There are two residences
'ah"ut one and i half miles aparn: one
contains eleven lary, rooms. several
halls. closets. p%orcllc>. nc. the oh r
SIN rooms. INtrc are me usual farm
houses such a> barns. tenant houses.
-ranary. &c.
Some excellent frttit-.\pploS. Peaches
Cherries. Grapes. Ne. There is nj
Il more delightful hcmc or healthier oar
III the State. ] an too old 10 manage,
IT. and to make 4 speedy sale offer Il
1T the low price OF twelve dollars pr
acre. less than | have ever offered IT,
This tract would cut up into 4, dozen
line farms. but | wish To sell il as =
whole. Deer. Turkey. Quail. &C.. in
abundance.
The above is Il fairly good descrinto,
Of Mil Quarter" Farm by former own.
or two years ago. He WAS offered uvc,
>I'.'h' per acre cash and refused if
= worth more now than then. Hut
now offer it ri 5000 per acre. At THIS
II Is VERY CHEAP PROPERTY
III i estimated by men who have boon {
Oyer II, that there is TIMBER OK TT
EMU I'll 10 PAY FOR II at this
llirc. and then hay" plenty of wood and
'n' Iai'd ana buildings free, and siry
would he worth :S much NOR. r. ~,
nave >tmc cash and want = h;. b,,..;,
write - or 500
J.. 4. JONES
Raleigh. Y {
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

= 10 "0~t '.r-e~ Tao Non.ra,:"u a. NJ.
Cline. ~ HARDWOOD.
T." the Ffitcr: W. w.~h t
present t.. claims 81 tn. Wc~.er.
ialt or ;he Sat- in the comm
convention ~ .Attc.nty general. i,e
West is certain, CnT!f!cI - i pace -:
." fs't,;. ~ We h"N". iaevnni in~a-
tho n per 2 ii r.: TIC pace tIon. itob-
~ -. elmer. cf Haywood.
Mr.. 1,i;infr j. one II Tho ah,r~: con.
sttTtiriial Wyr;- II the Sat: he ma
always been cne o. the rnrcire>i worh-
o. IN me itcmoc raiic ranf> in This ur
IN. Ctn"r >octi,n: hc has fox equals II
;ir Stalo = :, s.Fakcr 'Id he can ana
NJ! take sltn:r care - hin~clf and the
:.tfrl on the stump.
Il j. 2tncgtI!y rnnre,lc! that Tia Wet
rc>F:rs> the r.af" aIni the man deserves
3tcf,@aioun II Tie hands @. he party.
i"if tor hi. ability and |SCotial illness
/: nd for h.~ tntlilc zeal and INC lair !
and means tiaf II. has cnntr.bu1cG III,
tic good Of The Iarfy.
"" shah Insist on G!mC-. II Hay
Woq1l.
{. L.. MINGTS.
Canton. y. &. Feb. =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
TO THE
Lawyers Of
North Carolina

~ gives Us great pleasure 10 say th,,
LIE NORTH CAROLINA GRIM
,>AL CODE AND DIGEST" by
/ nos. }. Jerome. Esq. ,Secoud Edition
IL now ready. aud will be mailed. no.t,
paid. Oh receipt OF S5.25. or by expres,
oD receipt on $500.
ms Invaluable cook to The LAWYER =
->"fth Carolina contains q complete Cod.
OF all the Criminal Statues OF the Set
iicluulilG those passed by tL. Ieyisla.
'hfe or 1877 also a complete Diy.st
or every criminal cas-. 10 the North carn.
"ua N'i''rts up - aud including me
.-i'', WIN a table of cases dige<ted.
anu a able 81 cases nverruIed cr;+i
cIsci. followed. DISTINGUISHED go
proved. " az
" nope I" have your order ~ ,scs
Yours truly.
ht'W ET'S 4 RROEGUTOS
Publisher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
HERE Is SOMETHING TO MAKE
YOU THINK

\ ""htlrnlan who is president If Il
l'r@r factory iii North Carolina said IL ::
''iciti me other day: ST.. that man
working n that desk: seven wear, arc.
he mad ruined himself with drink and |
hhd discharged him. Bill Osiorn came
+" ne and said: Let me take thar nan
!" Greensboro and give him The Ncplcv
= atm'hf AMI brig him back IL you.
II" Wis Il good man before whi>l,cy ruin
tl nm and in my opinion will k.o, his
cure. and I know VIII make Won y ,1,ul-
bic man after | get thro#.ll With him :
! said: Nj right. 70 ahead. II Ion vii
'nf. iiiIi'. ! Will TAKE him back Bill sent
h!ln home t" me in four weeks. start
Ell hun on $4,000 Il month and If wcr,.
/" tell yoH | WIS paving him three lines
mat amount now. il wun,d luck Il ZOO,
deal OF covering The amount am really
l'a!ifl" MN. In my opinion. If ihc
l<"eiey Treatment ut Greensboro does
l!o1 save Il man from drink. n%uiirln~ els.
viii"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
MpZl.El LEMON HOT q

Cures all Coughs. Colds Hoarsnpos.
Sore lllr"Ht. Bronchitis. Uemorrh,o,
anu all throat and lung diseases. Ele.
gent. reliable.
lWcHiy-hve cents at druggists. Pre-
iG'F''i only by DR.. Ii. Motley. ATLANTA.
Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

* miles Of track have been laid q,
IN" carolina end Northern railroad
winch IS tn extend from Iu,uherton
\. T.. to Marion. s. c. The distance
the terminus is forty-tvo mic<
lioSi Ct which has leon graded
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

". :. lhiirot. Albany. Ga. saws.
Dew It's Little Early HiScrS did M
more coed than any Fills | ever took.
j." famous little pills for constipation.
liilnnsn">s and liver and hnwtl troubles.
i'oi'i"t; X NHhne Dtr:@ ca. w. III. King.
Adams \ Moyc. Wm. Sim.Son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
.\T THE CAPITOL

| have just taken the last of two ho,tirS
81 nr. M"zl'y> Lemon Elixir for ncry-
"H> headache. Indigestion with diseased
aver ami kidneys. The Elixir cured m.
J I"und 1t the greatest medicine eyer.
used.
J. II. NENNICII. Attorney.
TO +. Stre>t. Washington. u. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
Only Pure Food,

and demonstrating it 10y aua.sI.
cal and ether scientific TESTS. ....
We think that everybody ~l.uE..
read Prof. Withcr>' lecture
tin> Important question. W. a..
Nor;ite pure food bryiu- ..
pure food eating. In inc u...
practical WY hy buying and -
in- only that which is u....
Our prices may not aiWa5-
III" lowest. bnt they are 49, .
~ Tho class of good, ~ ...
c;tn he bought.
~ RE FOOD Is Our MOTTO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
Th0S. Pescud.
CROE

In g giartcrs-:;0J I'~a1cttc}i.a
opposite the IoStofticc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

Canton. \. &. Feb. =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

s.,eu tsaArzr i4iaeup gaafya - Heasaa-H.a
Cbafgb sansisy -chaai ass a O.. Tfra1at1s g.. II
q no e. g. = a. aah u 80 ~ lF+a q
tlargn sauaiAy -sssaoi a. 2 e. fry'se. .s =
s. . : a u.sal r.,tss
arses tgtssrza csur-a. --uutsy -'a's5 as Is
ur PreachIex A. Do - q. M EHl 8 q as. . E
= e. e. ai . p q q as- t-r..H
,asr.H ia..rsc. Esfs-sar3 ytsyra b. E-eHgs as.n.s
Jharrh-~artGs -rassf 40 a. 81 q. tiftHT p
.--t..s{ a. "a r Hs.sy Cazauszzs=a. a. I1 e. a.
Frrrarztary =rrFl1e flss @stuHtSg &c -a' g
J''sl=.is~ caarsA s''y S'S Ssas.. ~ i,...s,
= Psag. E-ts.as-f r4arsh -sslssiAy -..as.f -
IN tattta = stage ftssar
Asasa.sdn Csssys -s1nsisy APs p -iia1 s9
chss5ss a. n o. Mates e. = o. ia ~t.
Hais Eagt4arssi AZ 5fas a. 7a EFF-s.s-fs a. SIS
as-s : 6. ia s9-vkls Fs- Nztias ans EH.y E4.-4.
rs'i - = S. f'en'7's ff','} L = 49,. 49,
rhr NY, Meeting 4lu - r-aF-uel -ss47'sg
Hal
81, gahp., ,aarsf.--ssa.lsyri sa Nsss a. us
''1'-S 4.--gt ID ...~.-i, rs.sar
,eer.~vsrr N = .-a4rrr .-.1r.Tat 81 r.-H. a. r o.
r. "a Frysri.rs o. 5000 O. .a zf-3 30 3 s
''@'''' bel aa.sa Fs..as
NesHs-ia., l.rosr-ias,t gasrsH. Res y D s-snsaa.
laaaA. I'd kul Ia ? e.. l-'at7r' ? "a y 3 Z
CHRISTIAN En-3cly4s -rv iu tsc se-tarr f-sza Al
Az
Caiaatasa Castsr ,Laihsran. - caauaais.z
Unl1sasaau. Apfil o. ~ Ja.as. APrii = iss..'s
Arrtl = NiHtse.. Ma Fl Preparatory -~-ss0are
oti the Respective ~alafsasy y P-y7es-ti aE
Hausf thgrga-sprlus UasilBEnH5n aa >aasisg
lhe eg.h rrvParsiary -srsievs Ca Saturday DE
STD, sts 3 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Great Harmony Existing.

If one.half that is published about the
schemes Of the various leaders in the Repub-
lican party is true, the indications are that
the battle between ''The Kilkenny Cat"
will scarcely equal the fight for place and
power that is now going on in Republican cir
cles in this State. Elsewhere will be found
an account of meeting held in Baltimore by
several of the leaders, and on Wednesday and
Thursday there was another bulletin from
Senator Wellington, in which he reiterated
his pledge to 'sleave no stone unturned TO
ruin Lloyd Lowndes, politically and tinancl-
ally" The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, of Thursday, gives column
interview with Senator Wellington, in whic h
the Senator says at will probably ne bad
year for the Republicans, and that 1.-THE Re
publican leaders do not realize how deep they
have gotten themselves into trouble. There
have been many times when have not been
in accord with the leaders of my party, but
the people may show in November which
course they prefer. Continuing he said;
II don't care TO go to the convention at
Philadelphia, and would not go IT elected as a
delegate.
II suppose Mr.. Mckinley viii be nomi-
mated, although / think his denomination
would be mistake. The party in power has
always the opportunity to build up a machine
with the oficeholders bound to the admins
tration with the strongest ties.
II believe, however, that the Democrats
have an excellent chance to win.
s'The Republicans do not realize the dis
affection in their ranks. Party spirit is not
as binding as it was in years gone by. People
are more Independent now, and Il their party
does not do what they think right they turn
against it. Most elections are lost where the
party in power is defeated by the voters stay
ing at home
II do not intend to go to the convention at
Philadelphia. and Mr.. Malster will probably
be my proxy. do not care to be connected
with the convention in any manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

The Summer Term, at Westminster High
School, will open on Tuesday, April -,
instead of Monday, April %, as announced
last week, aud will continue to June Is A
special course will be laid out for hose who
are preparing for teachers examination.
At the expiration OF the term, an examination
will be given, thus giving to those who failed
in the spring examination a chance for pro.
motion.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants cheap at vii
sons Seed Store.
Rose Plants 81 per dozen. II. 5. Roop
Westminster, Nd.
Ten Dollars will buy lady's Bicycle, il
good order. Apply a. the ADVOCATE Office
FoR RENT.-A house on Green street. nea,
Centre, all Modern Improvements. Apply
to ID. l.. Farrar.
House for Rent, at S. per month, apply
at 2ll East Main stereet.
Putnam Fade!eSs Dye produces the tastes
and brightest colors of any known dye stuff,
Sold by Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Republican Leaders in Consultation

Last fall there was much said by the Balii-
more Sun and other newspapers in regard to
non. partisan Judiciary. Now we have a
Judge from Washington. d. c., court holding
a consultation with prominent Republican
leaders in Baltimore, mapping out the fall
campaign and fixing things" generally
CONSISTENCY thou art a Jewel" The Balti-
more Sun of Tuesday published the following
account of the meeting
United States Senator Louis f. AcComas,
Judge Harry NJ Clabaugh, ex Attorney-G Gen
eral George r. Gather, Collector of the Port
William F. Stone aud Mr.. Charles II. LIN
vile. a member of the new Board of Police
Examiners. held a conference at the Mer-
chants Club yesterday.
just what matters we're under discussion the
participants in the conference declined to
state Ii was said, however, upon good au-
thority, that the Republican leaders we're DIS
cussing the approaching primaries of the party
and especially considering the selection OF a
member of the Republican National Commit
tee to succeed Senator George l.. Wellington.
Elk Mayor William T. Masters friends are
anxious that he be given that honor, while
other Republican leaders are advocating the
selection of Senator McComas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
A NORTHERN OUTRAGE (9)
Pennsylvania White Students VIII
Not Take Part in Commencement
Exercises With Negroes

CARLISLE, Pa, April 1.-THE color line
has been drawn in the High School here and
has already given rise to some unpIeaSaniheSS
in the graduating class, which numbers -
Young men and women. Ia recent YEAR
there have been no coiored graduates, bul th'
wear there are three who are expected i'
graduate at the coming commencement ~
June. Hnd the white pupils are determined
that the coiored students shall not participate
in the class-day exercises and have 50 eN-
pressed themselves to the board oi control
The board held special meeting Yesterday
and decided that the colored pupils must De
admitted to the class day exercises, aud II TINS
is not satisfactory to the whites they VIII
abolish the custom Of having these exercises,
The white pupils object to the colored pupils
participating on the grounds that they 10 not
belong to white school; thai they are IN sep
arate school and have not been identified WIN
the whites in any other class function, aud
that their the white graduates exercises are
intended for the social benefits and pleasure
AS class that comes up from lower grades
The board holds that under the law they can
not allow the white pupils to have class day
exercises without admitting coiored graduates
aud have instructed Superintendent Shear I
to admit them.
This afternoon the white pupils held meet
ing, at which Harry Leas presided, aud de
cided to hold no class exercises IN winch col
ored pupils would be allowed to participate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

NEw ORLEANS, La, April ls.-Today' 5 re-
turns do not in any respect change the result
Of yesterdays election. as indicated 10 last
nights dispatches. W. w. Heard, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, appears to have
carried every parish in the state, though in
three or four the vote was close. The sugar
district is almost solid for the Democratic
ticket, and the legislature is almost solidly
Democratic in both branches. The constitu-
tionai amendment, authorizing the city OF
New Orleans 10 issue S14, 900, 900 bonds for
water, sewerage and drainage improvements,
has carried overwhelmingly. The total vote
in New Orleans was 81, 64s, slightly over halt
of the registration. Heard received 1S,05I;
Gallery, 2,647, and Reams, $50. Heard s
majority is IA, asa. The returns received to-
day indicate that the Democrats carried their
local tickets throughout nearly every parish
In the state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
~ NENoRIAN.

In loving rsrnsulhTs ncr Of Soy dear brother isIsl
roFHFs SgNEE 81 DO dlrl yrsrs ago AprN lita
lSgA
Ia the spring Of his years cpf duW n-
" hen npps pas hriEhl sni tair
When Cos err nf ilfe we're hifsnm4ng.
o. taui IL had 81 bear
AMI nv ysaEuiuz hrsarf g. asEiuE.
ThruGEH ul-sf 70 s3iaifnE te-lrs
FnT grEce Ia tsuish 81 joaht.uE
To chssF assay al fears.
IGEe ths u,slc 81. tRs A.
Thou hast HsvH ia thN newt.
Frum the "a tlt I'll strife
To She home ~ Tbs hisrI.
A. pgss - ans lily
Oar Brother Is I'D 81 -fsf
He was taken hasus 10 htarrp
ben Tho -yzA 81 In thc " e4g.
he Vas oaFrif-I bY za aaEri
To tst.f-s bright throas shove.
When hs 90 ne g. EashEr aHwrfs
F1r she land ~ fssus ans Love
BF nss s1y7KE ts8nIE ARR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

At New Haven, Conn, all the Democratic
candidates for city and town officers we're
elected Tuesday by maioriies ranging from
1000 to $500, the largest for many years.
The Democrats have control of both branches
of the Common Council, with majority Of
Is Couneimen and Aldermen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
MARRIED.

At the Manchester Lutheran parsonage. on April
Is 1870 by Rev. G. N Ey,tsr, David J. MtleT. q
Westminster Md sui Miss Minerva \. LoAi5. 81
Manchester. Nd.
Near nani. O. Mi. April u. lgb. hy Elder Nm II
Franklin al the home of tue brite.s paTrnts. II.
win Conway and Miss Mamie F daughter Of
John Pickett both OF carroll county. Nh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
~HOICE Vegetables

~HOICE Vegetables
~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well
balanced fertilizers. No fertll
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
"a Nassau St. Ne,, York
deco 6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
NO 377s EQUITY

% Che Ctrs4., Cnsa isr CarraH County
E1.par,s. Psuaan og Geers vs. Nuusr
Trass-r ID David e.. ptL
Ordered fh., 4Dsh ..as af Apes. 4. b i4sp
,aas ,hs Rssssgt.,l aeraaai ". th- aa3lsnr aled
u this .a4se De- H1al.i ratified sai confirmed
uuI,-s, ,ass,- CD sHr saaEsr thereof ae .hHst
ou ar lgi3rr ,hr -h isy of Nay, next
provided copy 80 this order BE. INSCRIBED io
a.. successive wy-A- before chg .a-s named da'
ia some uewspaP-r p.y0tshrl ra Carr't
rJ4aty.
JAS. b. BILLfNG>LEA. CI-5,.
Trle cogy. TEES
autgI - JAS a. EsI>4sG-t, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
E,LsCTIoN NOTICE

LNLIC lion MOI GA'Es.
Westminster DEPOSIT anl IDu-, Company
WsstaJust-r. Mi Apui 2u.a, 1850
The Stockholders uG far Westminster Dc
no,it aud Trust Company arr hereby uutife,
that the regular ANIMAL meeting tar the ciec
lion uf TWELVE DIRECTORS. % uauas,
ihr Affairs 1T the company Tor the ra-u.u. wear
.ill bc held s., 90, Banking R"ous et sal,
Con- "auy, uu
MONDAY. the 7gh day af MAY. 1900,
h-fNern the hours IT 10 aui I ! o'clock. "a. m
GEORGE N. PAEkE.
aur.gl-3I Secretary aud Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having settled in the Or
phans Court, an account ofthe personal estate
of William A. Martin, late of Carroll county,
deceased, and ascertained the balance in his
hands for distribution according to law among
the creditors of said deceased. hereby gives
notice to said creditors TO file their claims
against said deceased, legally authenticated,
with the Register of Wills for Carroll county,
on or before the First day of May, 1900, pre-
paratory to a distribution of the assets of said
personal estate to be made amongst said cred
tors under the direction of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, on the Sth day of May, 1900.
After the final ratification of said distribution
by the Orphans Court aforesaid, the under
signed will be prepared to pay to each of said
creditors their respective dividends according.
to said distribution.
BENJAMIN CROFT,
Administrator Of VIM. A. Martin, deceased
apr-7-4t.