davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Orpnans' Court.

Monday, April 7th.-Mary L. Graf, adj
ministratrix of William Graf: deceased, re.
ported sale of personal property.
The last will and testament of Elizabeth
Peterman, deceased, admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon granted to John
R. Strevip and Amos Sauble, who received
order to notify creditors.
John E. E. hess, administrator of Howard
L. Hess deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
Enoch L., j. Casper and Robert S. Frizell,
executors of Barbara Ann Frizell, deceased,
returned inventory of personal property and
received orders TO sell the same and real es-
tate.
The last will and testament of Alexander
Cramer, deceased. admitted to probate and
letters testam entary granted to Oliver Fl. and
Chester Fl. Cramer, who received order to
notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Johu Geiger, deceased, granted to Charles E..
Geger, Joseph Formwalt, John M. Lantz and
Jesse W. Fuss, who received order to notify
creditors.
Andrew J. Long. executor of Lydia Taylor,
deceased, returned inventories of personal
property, debts and money.
Uriah Bixler, executor of John Leister,
deceased, settled second account
The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany bonded as guardian to Herman j. Zepp,
Walter L. Zepp, H. Millarl Zepp and Helen
E. Zepp.
Nathan H. Bale, executor of Elizabeth
Jane Bale, deceased, received order to trans
fer notes, &c.
The last will and testament of Calvin 1,
FORSYTH. deceased, admitted to probate
Tuesday, April 8th.-Michael E. Walsh
executor Of John Davidson, deceased, settled
first and final account.
j. NJ. Reiisnider, administrator W. a. o
Sarah N. Heagy, deceased, returned invento
ries of personal property and money.
Franklin H. Myers, executor of Margare
E. Myers, deceased, settled first and final ac
count.
Final ratification of the sales of the real es
tate of William II. Yingling, deceased, ane
William H. Reck. deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Berret Items,

Grain is looking very well in this section.
Marshall Wetzel, who bought the farm OF
Jerry Elms, moved last week.
Mrs. Estelle Garheart, of Baltimore, who
spent the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey, returned home on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Ella Frizzell has been visiting rela
tiyes in Baltimore.
Milton Day, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Day. has returned home.
Mrs. David Dorsey, who has been very
sick, is much better now.
Rev. C. J. Burdete preached his farewell
sermon at Brandenburg M. P. Church, March
both. He is expected to return for another
year.
The Berret base ball Team has organized
with the following players: john Doherty. p.
die n. Mellor 2b; Howard J.. Penn. 3b;
Frank Doberty s. s.; Robert Cook, !. f.; b.
Frank Dorsey, C. f.; John Gi roy, r. t. They
would like to hear from Springfield Asylum
team. Serd challenges to John Doheriy,
Woodbine, carrier 80, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Harvey Items.

Mrs. B. F. Sterner and Miss Edna Hat
field, of Scotland, Pa, are visiting I. j. Hess,
on Littlestown street.
J. V. Eckenrode has sold Harry, his old
driving horse, to David Hess, near here.
Harry M. Null and wife, of this place, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. NulFs sister, Mrs.
HarteI, at Leitersburg, Md.
Miss Hattie Harner, of Hanover, Pa, is
visiting her mother here.
NJ R. Snider was in Philadelphia. this
week, buying spring stock.
Messrs. s. s. Shoemaker and John l. Oh
Ter left on Monday for York and Phiadel-
phia to buy buy goods for their uew store.
A little child of Jacob Yeaiy is seriously ILL.,
VIM. ID. Ohler, who was sick for sometime,
suffered relapse on last Sunday and is very
Ill at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Sunday Schools Organized.

St. Johns (Leister's) Lutheran Sunday
school was organized last Sunday with the
following officers to serve the ensuing year j:
Superintendent, Jas. L. Lowe, Jr.; Assistant
Superintendent, Augustus P. Berwager; Sec
rotary, Walter B. Lester; Librarian, Lewis f.
Long; Treasurer, VIM. H. Snyder.
Mt. Union q. B. Sunday school has also
been reopened with the following officers =
Superintendent, Charles W. Reed; Assistant
Superintendent, Joseph H. Lippy; Secretary,
George E. Walker; Librarian, Harry Sim
mons; Treasurer, VIM. Fl. Walker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Wakefield Items.

The new Windsor base ball team will play
the NJ c. T. on Saturday, April IL, near this
place. The new Windsor boys would like to
get games with any team whose players are
TO Clarence Anders, new Windsor, Md.
Miss Grace Roger, of Medford, spent sew
era DAYS last week with Miss Lillian Baker.
Mrs. George P l.. Hoover, daughter and
son, spent Thursday of this week visiting
friends in Medford.
J. NJ. Wagner has rented the old station
house at this place and will conduct a cloth
ing and grocery store.
The Wakefield Valley Railroad will soon
be in full blast, putting down the track from
the station to the fine line kiln and roller
mills.
Mr.. Guy Babylon visited friends in Med
ford
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12

Mrs. Harriet Ann Worthiugton, widow of
Benjamin Worthington, of Hampstead, died
at her home, in that place, on the 9Th instant,
in her SD year. Mrs. Worthington was born
and raised in Hampstead and resided there
all her life. Her maiden name was Hoover.
and she was sister of the late Daniel l..
Hoover, once States Attorney of Carroll
county. She was twice married, her first hus-
band having been Hezekiah Grove, by whom
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Eliza Jane
Routson, of Belair, Md. The surviving chill
dren of her second marriage are Eugene
Worthington and Daniel Worthington, of
Hampstead.
Mr.. John M. Black, aged Sc years, died on
the 7th instant, of heart disease. at his late
home, 1900 Myrtle avenue, in Baltimore, Md.
He was taken i'll and died in a few hours. He
was native of Westminster, and went to Bal
timore about ii years ago. He leaves wild
ow, who was Miss Jane Clark, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Minnie Jarrett, of Baltimore, and
Miss Berthe Black. and one son, Mr.. Ham,
mond Black Mr. Black was a machinst at
Sparrows Point. He was member of the
North Baltimore NJ. P. Church and of the
knights of Pythias of Westminster.
Miss Julia Shorb died at ST. Agnes Hospi
tai, Baltimore, on the 7th instant, in her Gath
year, after an illness of several months. She
was a daughter of the late Joshua Shorb, of
this city, was born in Emmitsburg, Md, and
is survived by two broheers, Edward, of Bal
timore, and j. E., of Texas. Mr.. Joseph G.
Shorb, a brother, was buried here on March
ISL For many years Miss Julia was the or
ganist and leader of the choir of st. Johns
Church. this city, was also successful teacher
of organ aud piano music and had large
classes. Many relatives and friends will miss
H., lind off nd tho ahnrnh l0saa q doV0uf
and energetic member. Her remains were
inferred in ST. Johns cemetery on Wednes-
day morning.
George Krouse, native of Westminster. of
which he was ii resident, died on the night
of the 9th instant, in his 84rh year. He was
the oldest native born citizen residing in the
town, distinction which, with his death,
passes TO Rev. William A. Grouse, his cousin,
who is in his 18th year. Mr.. Krouse was
married. but his wife died several years ago,
leaving no children. He was son of the
late John Krouse. One brother, John A.
Krouse, and one sister, Miss Henrietta Krouse,
survive him. His remains were inferred in
Westminster cemetery on Wednesday, Rev.
C. S. Slagle, of Saint Pauls Reformed
Church. officiating. The pail -bearers were
Messrs. Emanuel Shaffer, Thomas Turtle,
Albert Kress and Emanuel Mackley.
Mrs. Josephine E. wife of Brandey T.
Stocksdale, died at her home, on Apri S, of
consumption. in her 35th year. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Magee, near
Westminster, and leaves a husband and two
children, Mana E. and Anna G. The remains
were inferred at the cemetery of st. john s
Catholic Church, Westminster, on April 7th.
A very large concourse of people attended the
funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
weather record for the Week.

April 5-mercury 33 at a. m. and 4S at 2
D. M; cloudy, followed by clear weather.
April 6-mercury 80 at a. m. and A at Up.
M; rain; clear after 9 p. m. April 7-mer-
curry 35 at a. M. and 81 at p. M; general
ly cloudy. rain with high wind after y. M.
April 8-mercury 81 at a. m. and 46 at z
p. m. rain, with occasional heavy showers and
high wind until 8 p. m. April 9-inercury 80
al a. m. and AZ at P. M; light snow and
hail at z so a. m.; partly cloudy; showery in
the afternoon; continuous rain from p. m.
until a late hour. April l0-mercury 80 at
a. m. and so at p. M. generally cloudy;
partly clear in the afternoon. April Inner
curry IA at a. m. and SO at p. m; partly
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1902.
Sale Register.

Notices OF Sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
fjay az sale for so cents When bills are printed
lsewhere S1.00 will be charged. Terms cash.
Anril 1s-at .. m. on the premises Of c. q. Rich.
arfison and E. G.. Richardson, ~ miles southwest
OF Westminster, on the road leading to Denning's,
adjoining the property Of H. c. Danner Al, 600 feet
OAK and Chestnut Boards, Plank and Scsntling, 65
cords Oak Slab Wood. Fence Posts &C., &C., in lots
to suit A. NJ. Kalbach.
April IT. at Io'ciock. p. M. the premises of r.
C. Norman lately known as the Gait Arm, at the
bunker Westinghouse, on the road leading from
Gait TO Harvey 5000 feet Oak Boards, Plank and
Scantline Is cords Of Slab Wood 100 cords OF Oak
and Hickory Wood Fence Posts, Uncut Wood Tree
Tops &c. A. NJ. Kalbach. Postponed from April 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Farm and Milling Prop
erty-The Geo. w. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Company.
We Cordially Invite You to Our Opening
New York Bargain House, Westminster.
Dress Goods and Ready Made Clothing
The Miller Bros. Co., Westminster, Md.
The Man Who Buys-The W. H. Davis
Implement Co., Westminster, Nd.
Public Sale on Hagerstown Fair Grounds
Hagerstown Combination Sale Co.
For Sale-Apply to Reifsnider & Grimes,
Attorneys-at-L Law, Westminster, Md.
Charles Downing Seed Potatoes-J. l..
Diffendal, near Westminster, Md.
Something You Should Buy-Sharrer &
Gorsuch, Westminster, Md.
Interesting Dress Goods News-Derr &
Lamberd, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's Statement.
Postponed Sale of Lumber and Cord Wood
A. NJ. Kalbach.
Lumber and Cord Wood at Public Sale
A. NJ. Kalbach.
Wanted-Jno. Mcdonald 4 Co., Sykesville,
Nd.
House and Lot for Rent-Mary C. Bush.
Gambler, Md.
Dividend Notice-Thos. E. Reese, Treas.
Capital $50, 000-Frank 2. Miller, Treas.
Wanted schwartz Produce Co.
Good Things at Max Joffe's.
For Sale-Charles Blizzard.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
McKinstry Items.

P. B. Euglar, of Taneytown, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Englar, in
this place.
E. B. McKinstry was on the sick list the
past week, but is better at this writing.
Franklin Lambert while at work at the
Western Maryland Railroad shops had one
of his fingers mashed very badly last week.
Miss Waters, Of Belair, Hartford county, is
spending some time with her sister, Miss A.
E. Waters.
Messrs William Routzahn and W. r. Zum
brun, miller, moved to Mr.. Geo. Albaugh's
mill, near Westminster, and Harry Barnes,
of Westminster, has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Routzahn.
John 81. Senseney was quite ill the past
week. but at this writing is much better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Local Bills Signed.

Governor Smith has signed the following
local bills for Carroll and they are now laws:
Authorizing Westminster TO issue S25, 600 in
bonds to purchase like amount of stock of
the Washington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad.
Authorizing the County Commissioners to
grant the use of roads to railways.
Amending the charter of Manchester, two
bills.
Amending the charter of the Union Bridge
Banking and Trust Company.
Amending local laws as to bills ofexchange
and promissory notes.
The Governor declined to sign the bill ap-
propriating money to the Manchester High
School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
proceedings of the School Board.

The School Commissioners for Carroll
county held their regular monthly meeting
last Monday, the 7th instant, all the members
of the Board being present
The usual routine business was transacted,
and arrangement made for paying teachers
salaries for the Spring Term, which closes on
Friday, the 18th.
By order of the Board, Monday, 18th OF
April, was fixed as the next pay day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Gambler Items.

Earl, the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Frizzeil, died on the 3rd instant, and
was inferred at Mt. Pleasant Church, Friday,
the 4th. A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended the funeral. He was the
last of four children who have died within the
past five pears of consumption.
Levi Gambler and family expect to move to
Baltimore soon, where he will be engaged in
the barber business on Pennsylvania avenue.
A. T. Gambler has finished painting the
new Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall. which presents
quite fine appearance, and is a great i'm
provement to our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Barnes, have recent
ly moved into their new house in this place.
Miss Daisy Barnes expects to spend the
coming summer at Rocky Springs, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
The Democratic Advocate,
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12

The date on the Label 0ss yosss
paper sIs0scs the time to aChich your
subscription Is paid.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
The Meta, Market.

New York. March N.-Trade In the metal market was quiet. This was due to the semi-holiday character of the day, as there will be no official trading until Monday next, while the Londan trade had half holiday today and business there will not be resumed unriI Tuesday. Lo- caly, the tin market was steady, being about the same abroad. Copper was un- changed at New York, but about steady, with spot 1928 and electrolytic and cast ing at 12A. London closed Is Cd dearer at e52 17s Cd for spot and 952 15s for fu- lures. Lead ruled steady here at As; Lon dor was steady but unchanged at e11 Is Cd. Spelter was steady and unchanged at $425 at New York, and London was unchanged at 917 los
 Iron was firm but quiet here and higher abroad Pig iron warrants nominal; No. foundry. northern, s1942O No. foundry, Northern, $1SQ19; No foundry. southern, ST. .5001S; No. l foundry southern, soft, ST .50d1S. Glasgow closed at 942 9s, and Middlesboro at 46s 101ed.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
m,r,hv a Co.,. cotton Letter.

New York, March N.-A more hopeful feeling prevailed in cotton this morning and prices opened unchanged to points higher There was feeling that the de- cline was over for the present and that lower prices were not warranted by existing conditions.
 morning newspaper published re- mort of b5 per cent decreased stocks at interior towns and there were many re- norts of similar tone through private sonrces that the mere possibility of col lapse was not lost sight of, although It was regarded as too early to calculate on s,lch so long as receipts are maintained at their present level, despite the ten dencv to fall off the past week. Receipts today were I, ,0OO bales against 17.OOO last wear Wall street bought little this roorn,ne. but there was too much selling later m and the market eased off after show,nc 3 to I points advance. Liverpool was steady at an advance Of points. Five and a half inches of rain fell at vicksburg. Planting is making good headway in Texas, and Texas people of influence and wide information now be- i,ave that the general acreage in the so,,th will not be increased; on the con trarv ttey express the belief in possi- hle decrease because of the labor ques- tion This. they say. has been overpooled and is year after year becoming or great or importa ance In restricting cotton plant ing. Bombay receipts this week were H. 0O0 greater than last yeaf.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
POPS First Avenue.
Financial.

New York, March 27.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The stock market opened quiet and then grew cheerful in the hope of definite peace news from South Africa after Eas- ter. The death of Cecil Rhodes proves to have been fully discounted. Chartered shares opened at 37-16 and closed at 11-16, and mines were generally bright, as it Is understood that the interests of MT. Rhodes will be looked after by a powerful syndicate.
 American shares were lifeless. Copper shares rallied and Rio rallied to A. The total market indebtedness is s12, 900, GOO. but the government has begun to dis purse the last week, the amount thus far being G1, 750, ,0O0
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
Quickest SerVlGe in the SOuth.

in this way than by crop estimates, etc
 Considering the intervention of three successive holidays, trading here con- sisted largely of covering recent commit ments, but the market displayed a stead fer tone under the influence of lighter receipts in some instances. and better feeling in the spot department.
 Closing quotations are to Il points higher than yesterday. The pressure seems to have been entirely removed from the market for the present and with the development of more active inquiry for spots the situation seems in- clined to improve again.
 Much depends on the movement and all eyes are eagerly directed toward that feature to see If the promised falling off will materialize. Any positive indi- cations of its prompt occurrence will doubtless stimulate sentiment in favor of elevated prices
 The New Orleans, New York and Liv- erpooI cotton exchanges will remain clos ed from today until Monday morning, the 31st, inst. during which period busi- ness will be suspended absolutely.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
The Golf: Market.

New York, March N.-Rio coffee quiet: No. invoice 51a; mild and quiet. Cordova SQ12.
 Futures opened steady with prices un- changed to points lower, and for the balance of the day was a tame profess sional affair at best. Prices kept within a narrow rut and low sales reached but 1l,75O bags. The cables from European markets was not up to general expecta- tions, and receipts in the crop country were larger than figured upon. Yet scat tering bull support on every sign of a sag in prices held the market tolerably steady. The close was steady, with March points higher and other months un- changed to points lower. Sales included May at 5.45; September 5.s5; November 5s5 December 6.o5; January 61O and Feb ruary 6.20.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28

will not only save you distressins pan vo and valuable time. but will cost you leS. \. money. There is also a satisfacuon n knowing that the very best poss,Olo treatment is being given 10 you oy 2 competent physician. no has e1peL.snee 1ps, in such matters, and is capable or curing you in the quickest and most perLees manner possible. l have treated priVaasso diseases as a speciality for the past n teen years in the city of BirminsnaLn,, and I am therefore known to grsAs many. But If you ere nos acouaint1to ta with me, refer you with permi. nSa .i First National Bank. Alabama l'aIlonS, a, Bank, Jefferson County Savings banA and Steiner Bros. Bankers. as 10 my re. sponsibility for my contracts. cuIo many patients by man treatment. Wrss for prIccr and terms. Address pr. f; e. Holloway. 1so1h Second avenue o" nini lam. Ala ,.A
 ofice, eeconA avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postoffice
 Office Hours-8:so a. m- to $50 p. m Sunday, 10 a. m. to l2 m
 Branch Office at Ensley. Ala. room | Fayette building. corner Avenue E and Sc ,enteenth street. n charge Of 1- T. T. Gallion.
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
Fruit and Produce.

fFutI ana FFoQuce. Apples-Per barrel, $4. 2595.25. Sweet Potatoes--Whte, per barrel. s2.5o Q2. .75; yellow yams, per bushel. $1.1o. Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.25 Bananas. Per Bunch Cuils, bo07oc: straights, sl 2591.5O.
 Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, 13a14c; weak. Lemons-Per box, $2.75Q3. 50. Oranges-Per box, $2.75Q3.25 Poultry-Best friers, BOG; hens. BOG; Pe- kin ducks, 4OQ55c; puddle ducks 2b035c: turkeys on foot. 1oQ11c; drawn. head and feet off, 14c.
 Onions-Per pound, 31hc. .s.. Cabbage-Per pound, 11ac.
 Peanuts--Per pound. 4@6c.
 Turnips--Rutabagas 1Ac per pound Dried Apples-CaIifornfa evaporated 9c: lib packages. 91zc; sun-dried. 5c.
 Local Staple Groceries. Flour-Huegely's best patent. s4. 80; Ten nessee patent q 70. half patent $41O Sugar-Granulated. Dc; Y. C., 4Ac. Coffee-Green. sh@111sc.; Arbuckie's packages, s1OSo: Lion packages. s10. 30; Cordova packages s1o3o.
 Meat-Dry sailed ribs. 9c; clear beI- lies, l1c.; dry salted bellies. p%c; best hams, 121kc; four x hams 11hc.; Cali fornia hams. S13c; breakfast bacon, 14c. Cheese-New York full cream, I3Jsc Butter - White clover Ac Mississippi grade 22c, good country 14016c, mixed country 10c.
 Lard 10Ac basis.
 Compound Lard-s11c basis.
 Molasses-Centrifugal. 15035c; sugar. house, 200D35c; Georgia cane. 96c. Corn-Mixed soc; white. s4c
 Meal-Daisy. s1.36; water ground, $1 .37. Hay, Per Ton-Coice timothy, s21. %: No. l, $19.5O: clover mixed $19.0o: prairie. SIS. GO; Johnson grass. SIP. 50Q14.50. Oats-Mixed, 56c; white, 57c. Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, $25. .00. Bran-Mixed, s22; pure wheat, 24
The age-herald., 1902-03-28
ctearinos and Exchanoes.

New York. March 27.-Clearings s213- 071, 504, balances s1, ,552976.
 Boston, March 27-Clearings s19,554. 545, balances s1,616127.
 Baltimore, March 27.-Clearings s3,579. . 899, balances $640, ,676
 Philadelphia, March N-Clearings $18,- S04,891, balances $2,3SS,379.
 New Orleans, March 27.-Clearings $1,- 77S, Al. New York exchange $1 per 5000 premium.
 Cincinnati, March 27.-Money 4q6 per cent. New York exchange 10 to 200 dis count. Clearings $2, $50 900.
 Memphis March N.-Clearings $3S1, ,517, balances S111, ,732.