davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
ornnans, Court.

Tuesday, September 2, 1902:-John T.
Raver and Carroll G. Raver, executors of j.
franklin Rayer, deceased, reported sale OF
real estate.
Milton I. Long, executor Of Abraham Long,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
John NJ. Snowden and Thomas B. Snowden,
executors of John Baptist Snowden, deceased,
reported sale of real estate.
The last will and testament Of Emanuel
Cox. deceased, was adm lifted TO probate.
Thomas A.. Barnes and Caroline L. Kolb, ex-
ecutors of Christiana Bar mes, deceased, re-
turned inventory of personal property, and
settled first account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
William p Zepp, deceased, were granted TO
Lucilla E. Zepp and Arthur Zepp, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
John ]. Dutrow, Jr.. administrator OF John
j. Dutrow, deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property and money, and received
order to sell personal property.
Augustus Barnes, executor of Catherine
Deyilbiss, deceased, received order to transfer
mortgage.
The last will and testament of Mary Y.
Reipel, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Chester B., Jacob B. and Oliver 5. Wentz
and Willis F. Tracy, executors of Cornelius
r. Wentz, deceased, reported sale OF real
estate.
George w. Byers, executor of Frederick
Byers, deceased, received orders to sell per-
sonal property and real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
Uni0ntOwn Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard are no,
occupying their new home, which they al:
making quite attractive with improvements.
Mrs. Irene Cover Shreeve and sister, Miss
Belle Cover, have returned from their visit TO
friends at The Narrows, Elkton and W.Iches-
ter, Va.
Mr.. Marshall G. Shaw had quite all enjoy
able visit to Ocean Grove, Atlantic City and
New York.
George Stultz met with quite serious mis-
fortune by his hand being caught in feed
cutter, almost severing his front finger and
cutting and bruising the others. DR.. Luther
Kemp dressed the wound.
Walter Devilbiss, of Baltimore, was the
guest of his uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Segafoose, on Sunday. also Miss
Elizabeth Franklin and Joseph Franklin.
Mr.. Harrison Weaver was very pleasantly
surprised when his only two sisters, Mrs. Su
san Newingham, son Nathanal Nottingham,
and Mrs. Sarah Strohm, arrived from Pitts,
burg and Alverton, Pa, for a visit of several
DAYS. They left on Thursday for Washington,
d. c., enroute for home.
Mrs. Major Ord, daughter Gladys and Vida,
and son James, who spent The summer AT Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Routson's, returned to
Washington, D. c., on Saturday.
Maurice Routson, of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Missouri
Smith Routson, during the week.
Miss Elizabeth Shugh, of Union Bridge,
was a guest of her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brough, IA few days.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall G..
Shaw entertained Mr.. Harrison Weaver and
family, Mrs. Susan Newingham and Nathan
lei Nottingham, of Pitsburg, Pa, Mrs. Jacob
Strohm, Of Alverton, Pa, and Miss Martha
Hiteshew, of Baltimore.
On Monday Mr.. Samuel Hiltebidle, occu-
pying Mrs. Brubaker's farm, shot very large
eagle, with white head and tail, which was sit
ting on a branch of large oak tree. The eagle
measured six feet from tip to tip OF wing. de
is having it mounted at Westminster. On
Sunday week previous Norval Hamburg shot
one near his home, but it was not quite so
large.
Miss Lucy Fleagle, of Westminster, is visit
ing Miss Rhoda Fleagle.
Miss C. K. Mccullough, Miss Jeanette Cal
laway and Mrs. r. Fl. Miles visited Gettys
burg and the battlefield.
Miss Holenberry, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. Wesley Rodkey. the
| past week. :,
On Wednesday Mr. Harrison Weaver, Mrs
Susan Newingham, Mrs. Sarah Strohm, Ma
| thanie Nottingham, DIR. and Mr.. John Ma
| thaniel Weaver, of Union Bridge, were guests
| of Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Weaver. ).
Miss Fannie E. Slonaker has the typhoic
! fever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
w.TYttR PAGE NOMINATED.
Mr.. Blakeney Withdraws But Names HIS
Successor.

William Tyler Page, of Baltimore county,
Was nominated for Congress by the Republican
convention of the second congressional dis
trct, which met in this city on Tuesday last.
The delegates were called together in room
at The Westminster about IL O'Clock, and Mr..
A. A. Blakeuey surprised all, except two or
three. by asking his friends not to present his
name to the convention, as he desired to retire.
In his speech he said that his business interests
would prevent him from making such cam
paign as would be expected from him, aud
If elected he could not give proper attention
to his duties in congress. Besides, he said,
he was not now resident of the district and
could not be for some time to come. "But,
said Mr.. Blakeney. while will not be your
candidate and am not i'll your district, my
voice and purse will be at the command of
the nominee
While some of The delegates were opposed
| to Mr.. Blakeney, he had the nomination as
| sured, having the delegates from Baltimore
| and Carroll counties instructed for HIM, and
had also two votes from Baltimore city,
| fourteen in all of the twenty one. In retiring
Mr.. Blakeney named w. Tyler Page for the
| nominee, and he was accepted.
TheConvention was called to order by Z. Z.
Pusey, and was presided over John B. Hanna,
of Hartford, with William NJ. Boone, OF Balli-
more city as secretary. The usual committees
on organization and resolutions were appoint
ed. The latter through Joseph d. Brooks, of
Carroll, reported resolutions eulogizing Pres
ident Roosevelt and Mr.. Blakeney.
Mr.. Page was placed in nomination by Mr..
| Laban Sparks, private secretary to Mr.. Bake
ney. He began with eulogy of Mr.. Blake.
ney, and said that while the latter was out OF
the district, and would not lead the party to
victory this fall, he was heart and soul with
the party, and wonld help to give sold Fred
| Talbctt'' another licking.
Harfard, Carroll and Baltimore city wards
seconded the nomination, and Mr.. Page was
chosen by reclamation.
SKETCH OF THE NOMINEE
| William TYLER Page was born in Frederick,
| Md, nearly "a years ago, and was educated
mainly in the public schools OF Baltimore.
At the age of II years he was appointed
| page in the House of Representatives at Wash
ington, and has successfully been file clerk,
tally clerk, acting journal clerk, printing clerk
| and is now clerk to the Committee on Ac-
| counts He has been in one office or another
| for % years. Mr.. Page is also private secre-
tary to Congressman Melville Bull and A. b.
| Capron, of Rhode Island. Prior to being ap-
pointed page, at the age of 8 years ne was
| forced to leave school and take position as
| messenger boy for the Western Union Tel
egraph Company and later became lawyers
clerk. 1t is also said that when Mr.. Keifer,
of Ohio, was speaker, in 1882, ne would
often consult Mr. Page before ruling on cues.
tions that required a thorough knowledge OF
the usages of Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
BANKERT,S MILL ITEMS.
Program of Reformed Church Reunion
Fine Yield of Grain, &c.

The fourth annual reunion of the Reformed
Church of Carroll county will be held in the grove
of Jacob Rodkey, Jr at Tyrone, saturday Septem-
Der 49, instant. The program which is lengthy
and varied is as follows: 10 O'Clock, a. m, organ
voluntary: invocation by Rev. J. b: Stoneslfer;
Apostles Creed; Gloria i'll Excelsis, choir prayer
hymn by united choirs; address of welcome; Rev.
H. j. McAlister; response, Rev. G. s. Slagle; hymn;
address, Joseph ID. Brooks Esq; hymn. Afternoon,
to 80 O'Clock, concert by Taneytown Band; =
anthem, Pleasant Valley choir; address. DR.. Ellis
N Kramer; anthem, Silver Run choir; address. Rev.
R. j. Pilgrim; anthem Baust Church choir; address.
E. o. weant Esq. Immediately after the doxolgy
and benediction business meeting will be held on
the PLATFORM for the purpose of eecting officers for
the ensuing year. All the pastors, elders and choir
directors are requested to remain and take part III
this election The committee in charge Will erect
stand to accommodate the speakers and ehoirs.
This stand will be decorated with the Reformed
church colors-black, gold and red Ample seals
will be erected to accommodate all. Dinner VIII
not be on sale heretofore but the ladies of Baust
congregation will have on sale sandwiches 10 &C
commodate any who come unprepared with jim.
ner. Ice cream and other connections Will De sofa
in the grove.
Farmers in this community have threshed their
grain, and the yield per acre varies. Some report
as much as % bushels while others report as low
down as 10. The average per acre as calculated by
your correspondent of wheat and rye is about 10
bushels.
Jacob Rodkey Jr., bought farm near Tyrone,
from Burnside lively last week. containing about
60 acres for SIS Fer acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
W00dbine Items.

Mrs. Lewis Fout. of this place, was struck by an
east bound B. & o. freight train thursday after
noon. August 27th and fatally hurt. Mrs. Fout was
on her way home from the store and was walking
along the side of the track when west bound
train passed her. She stepped upon the end of ties
to 90 around bank of earth. As she did so an east
pound freight train struck her knocking her down,
breaking both arms. two ribs and fracturlng neI
skull She lived but few hours. Her remains
were buried at Frederick on Saturday afternoon:
She is survived by her husband, Lewis Fout, and
three sons. Austin and John. OF Baltimore, ana
Lewis Fout, Jr., of this place.
The long drouth was broken last wednesday
night and the much needed rain welcomed by all
There is large potato crop throughout this
neighborhood and of a good quality.
Misses Bette and Bessie Grove, of Baltimore, are
visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Amalia returned to her home in Baltimore
last Sunday
Luther Harm and his daughter Miss Nellie were
guests of s. P. Lewis last Sunday.
John Lewis is on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
photographs and Pears from Texas.

Last Monday The ADVOCATE received a box
containing numerous photographs, headed by
our old friend, Mr.. Peter B. Barnes, former
ly of this county, who frequently writes us
letters from Floresville, Wilson county, Texas.
under the nom de plume of "Uncle Pete,
and lot Of fine pears that were as luscious as
possible for fruit TO be, and were thoroughly
enjoyed They were from the pear orchard
of Mr.. A. G. Pickett. In his letter, under
date of August rs, he says:
ssDEAR ADVOCATE, am sending you few
pears grown 600 yards from this spot, by
Andy g. Pickett, pomologist and farmer.
This year we have had less than 10 inches OF
rain fall Crops are light, but by no means
failure Ginning plants are roaring; seeding
and baling the fluffy stuff for market.
P. B. BARNES"
The other photographs are of Mr.. A. g.
Pickett and his six babies, Keifer pear trees,
LeConte pear trees, Yemon or Japanese per-
simon trees, pear trees in bloom, cutting
from a persimon tree with the fruit on the
stem, which are as large as and look like
pears; bee yard, two miles from Floresvlle,
with live oaks as background; brick burn
ing. with Uncle Pete's son standing out
prominently; ginning plant and half an acre
of cotton bales worth $50, 900; view of Mr..
A. G.. Pickett's home and orchard, an outing
party on the San Antonio river two miles from
Floresville, of Mr.. Barnes, wife and baby
John. and some neighbors. All the photo
graphs we're taken by Mr.. Barnes and are
finished in the finest style.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
weather record for the week.

August 30-mercury "a at 7 a. M. and "
at p. w.. heavy fog, followed by fair wealth
er. August Sl-mercury 66 at a. m. and 80
mt p. m; fair. September mercury 6S
at a. m. and So at 2 p. M. generally clear;
light showers between 1915 and II 30 p. m.
September 2-mercury 20 at a. m. and "a
at p. M. generally cloudy until 8 p. m. /;
partly clear afterwards. September 3-mer-
curry 81 at a. IN. and 20 at 2 p, m.; heavy
fog, followed by clear weather; almost con
tinous rain, with heavy showers, from ll.S0
a. N. until p. M; showery after $50 p. m
September 4-mereury SO at Z. IN. and 10 at z
p m. light shower at 6 a. M; cloudy up to
p. m, followed by clearing weather. Sep,
TENDER 5-mercury 81 at a. IN. and 81 at z
N N, CLEAR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
New windsor Items.

Thursday was bean day. Ten ton of lima beans
were received at the station by the three buyers
Brown Kyler and Zepp. The price paid was SIX
cents per pound Twelve hundred dollars changed
handsin few hours.
Truman E. Lambert and two daughters. Marie
and Madrid, have had two weeks outing at Bet
tertown Kent county, a resort on the CnesapeAke
Bay Mr. Lambert has been having a hne time
boating and fishing
William Raymond Anders Will leave next week
for St. Louis Mo-, where he has accepted posi-
ton Mr. Anders has been in the drug store for the
past five years and was very obliging CLERK
The W. NJ r. R. station has had new coat OF
paint which adds much to its appearance. DAVID
p Smelser & Son. agents, look very happy IN their
freshly painted cage. -
The wood work of the NJ f. Church mas oeen
painted. ,,a ~;
Robert L. Cookson. living near town, has had his
barn and wagon shed painted red. Thomas HYDE
did the work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
sandyyille Wins From Springfield.

Sandyville won the championship of Carroll
county on Saturday last, from the Springfield
ASYLUM team, on the grounds of the latter, by
"a score of 16 TO Z.
Flater pitched beautiful game, striking
out l men, while bis opponent struck out but
5. The main feature Of the game was the
knocking of j. J. Doherty out of the box 10
the fifth inning. Prough, who finished the
game, pitched in fine form.
Left on bases-Sandyville 6, Springfield .;
struck oul-by Flater II, Doherty 8. Prough
q enssr on e nsfsi T.
battery, Flater aud Cushing; losing battery,
J. j. Doherty, E. Doherty, Prough, WEIGH;
umpire, Frazier; scorer, Barnhart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
Rrllliant PARTY Near Gist.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
On Wednesday evening last the home OF
Mr. Columbus Shipley, near Gist, was the
scene of one of the most brilliant parties of
the season. About O. clock the guests began
to arrive, and by O'Clock the large and spa:
Young people.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
A. Shipiey, Mr. and Mrs. Grove 0. Easion,
Misses j. Dene Easton, Pearl Shipley, Ger
crude G. Shipley, Maude Easton, Gertrude l..
Shipley, of Baltimore; Bessie Shipley, Elsie
Easton, Pleasant Shipley, Sadie Shipley, Jey
Dene Willis. of Baltimore; Viola Shipley,
Melvie Shipley; Messrs. James Snyder, Jos.
Sbipley, VIM Shipley, Chas. Reese, Gordon
.Shipley, Robert Shipley, Ray Pool, of Balti,
more; Anon Shipley, Walter Bloom, Donald
;Shipley, Herschell Pool John Easton, Gilbert
.Shipley, Paul Easton and Ray Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs Sarah Stonesifer. who has been very ~, Is
imnrnying under the skillfu care of DR.. Jacob
Rinehart. -,
John Babylon, who met with an accident on the
railroad, an account of which was puD1sneo III he
ADVOCATE last week is able to be home at present.
Corn cutting has begun.
August Corbin, wife and children spent sunday
with James Brothers.
Mrs Maggie Myers and children, Of Waynes'
boro and Mrs. Halter and daughter, OF Chambers
burg were the guests of Mrs. w. II. Heagy:
Harry G. Babylon, wife and child visited his
mother last Sunday.
u. ]. Babylon, wife and child were guests of Mrs
W. H. Heagy.
Mrs Tavlor who was in Baltimore visiting rela
tiyes and friends, has returned home.
Fruit is scarce in this place owing to the locust
DESTROYING the trees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
L;nwood Items.

The farmers in this section are saving their
second crop of hay, which is turning out real
well.
We had nice rain on Wednesday.
James Waltz and brother, of New York, are
visiting their parents. ;,
A number of persons from around Llnwood
attended the sale at Mr.. Nicodemus'
Rev. Mr.. Clarke and wife spent Tuesday
evening at Mr.. Gamers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
GIVE US CALL
WILLIAM ~ KEEPER,
Groceries, and F-eed.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR SC WINDOW.

White Fish, and lOc h., pals SO and Soc.
Bee Soap, &c; l776. &c.
Lion, lowering and Arbuckle's Coffee loc.
High grade Rice, 6 and SC pound.
Star Coffee, 12c; Leader Coffee, l5c.
Walter Bakers best Chocolate, zoe.
Apple Butter and Preserves, lOc jar.
Baking Powder and Pepper. lc box.
Blue Hen Matches, 10 and lSc dozen.
Sand Soap, &c cake.
Mason's Glass Jars at lowest prices.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, for So.
Good Lamp Globes, 5, and &c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06

Sugars at the lowest prices.
Large Mackerel. l0c pound; pals 81.
Extra Jar Gums, 4 and DC dozen.
Extra Jar Tops, 25c dozen.
Tin Fruit Cans, 39c dozen.
Extra large Water Glass, $50 dozen.
Try Leader Baking Powder, l5c pound.
High Grade Flour, 40c to Zoe sack.
Try our Butter Coloring and Paper.
Wax Strings, 4c dozen.
Soap Powder, &c box.
Sealing Wax, Rosin and Corks.
gallons White Oil, 45c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
Sale Register.

September 16, 1902 at p. m. sharp horses and
colts Is head of horned cattle. 60 head of hogs
sows shotes and pigs Samuel Harnish, 3 miles
East of Taneytown.
On Tuesday. September l6, at / p. mon the
farm Of Isa IAN Nusbaums heirs at Ball Hill, near
Covers Store Franklin district, 1000 feet Of Oak
and Chestnut Boards s. cords Of Slab Wood, &c,
also is acres uncut wood, tree tops. &c. A. NJ.
Kaibach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
uMALL FARM at PRIvATE SALE

The undersigned will sell her farm, contain
ing ~ ACRES OF LAND, i'm AnmA
proved by 2-Story Frame Dwell. fs.i:&.
ing. Barn and other buildings, all HILL
new; we'll of water and an elegant
young orchard, situated on the Baltimore ana
Reistersiown turnpike. p miles South OF
Westminster. For particulars apply to the
undersigned. on the premises, or to Walsh
Walsh. Attorneys. Westminster, Md.
ang3O n RACHEL A. TATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06

of Shorts Bran Corn Chop
SbeTed Call agent
Killer Call
FREE Acme Laundry Also agent
PRINCESS POWS Fine Coarse and Rock
land Shaws Remedies
and andP oomacT
KEEPER,
E Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
Personal Notes.

FCESuudk NukGSs
Messrs. James s. Baer, Jr., and L. w.
Mather, Jr., of this city, are spending their
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Minnie L. Rabold, of New Windsor,
Md, who has been visiting in Mt. Airy, Bal
timore county and Frederick county for the
past six weeks, has returned home. While
absent Mrs. Rabold sang in several of the
churches where she visited, as well as at nu-
merous social functions. Mrs. Rabold is
leading soprano in the Presbyterian Church,
New Windsor as we'll as organist in the Sun
day school, and has been greatly missed during
the summer.
Mr.. W. Nelson Thomas, of Baltimore, was
a guest of his cousin, Judge VIM. ID. Thomas,
last Sunday.
Rev. D. Snyder Stephan returned to this
city last Sunday afternoon from three
months trip to Europe. He returned to his
home in Vandergrift, Pa, on "Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Frazer, of Baltimore,
a,e guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. Howell Billings
lea.
Miss Berthe Meyer, who is visiting her
cousin, Miss Alice s NTH, at the home of Mr..
6. w. Crapster, will continue her visit another
week.
Mr.. Harry E. Little, of this place, has ac
cepted position with Mr.. Thomas Il. Easley.
Miss Iva S. Hahn, OF Frederick, and Miss
Ester Kelly, of Glyndon, are visiting Miss
Margaret G. Eckenrode, this city.
On Wednesday Mrs. A. |. Geman and Mrs.
| Wesley Geiman entertained at dinner Mrs
Lizzie Trostle, Mrs. Levi Barnes aud daughter,
Miss Lydia Trostle, Mrs. Thos. Gorsuch and
daughter, all of near Westminster; Misses Ella
Harman and Florence Leister, of Baltimore;
Mrs. B. M carp, of Harrisburg, Pa; Miss
| Olga Bender, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
/ Mary Stoner, of Frizeilburg.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Doty spent several
| DAYS this week at the homes of their parents,
in Frederick county.
Latest arrivals at Deman's Hotel are Mrs.
Ruff and two daughters, of Philadelphia; Mrs;
/ Grey two children and nurse, Mrs. Pusey and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mettee,
/ of Baltimore The house is still crowded aud
/ likely to be so during this month. Several
fine entertainments have been given the past
week, which were highly appreciated by The
guests.
Miss Violet Miller, near this city, spent a
few days in Baltimore with her friend, Miss
Estella Lyell.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Browne, of Norfolk,
Virginia, are guests of Mrs. Maulsby.
Rev. p. H. Miller, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, this city, has returned home and will
| ofhciate on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-06
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF A
Fine Small Farm and Wood Lot
Near Westminster. MARYLAND.

By virtue Of the power and authority con-
tanned in the last will and testament OF Mi
chael Morelock, deceased, duly admitted to
probate by the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, on September %, 1856, and recorded
among its Will Records in Liber j. M. P, No,
2. folio 1853, &C., and an order of said Or
phans' Court dated August 18th, 1902 the
undersigned, administrators d. b. n. c. t. a.,
will offer at public sale on the premises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1902,
at o'clock, p. M, all that farm containing
4s ACRES AND % PERCHEs OF LAND,
more or less. that Michael Morelock, deceased,
devised to his widow, Mary Morelock, for
life. This farm is situated on the Uniontown
turnpike about 81 miles from Westminster,
adjoining the lands of John Roger, Mrs.
Charles B. Roberts, Noah Brown and others.
Its improvements consists of a
house of rooms, good bank @-.l
barn of suitable size, wagon r. ~
shed, dairy and all necessary
outbuildings and fine young orchard IN ex,
cellent bearing condition. There is good
well of water at the buildings; ABOUT three
acres of the farm is meadow land, all the rest
is in high state Of cultivation, will crop with
any farm in this productive neighborhood. II
is conveniently located as to schools, churches,
mills, stores. &c. This is q rare opportunity
for any one desiring to purchase small farm;
At the same time and place will De offered
| 81. a Wood Lot containing 81 Acres. IL
2is situated on the road leading to
- Wantz' mill, near the road leading from
| Westminster 10 Frizellburg, adjoining the
lands of Jacob Wantz, William Wantz, and
others. 1t is fairly well wooded with good
rock oak, hickory and chestnut.
Terms of Sale.-0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day OF sale,
or the ratification thereof by the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, and the balance IN
two equal payments, one in six months ana
The other in twelve months from the day OF
sale; the credit payments to be secured by the
bonds or single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with approved security, bearing inter
est, or all cash at the option OF the purchaser
or purchasers. onp,oou
GUY w. STEELE,
| Administrators d, b. n. C. {. OF Michaei
| Morelock, deceased.
aug l6 At F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer'