davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
death Of well-Known Persons.
GEORGE A. BITzEL.

GEORGE A. BiTZEL.
After an illness of several weeks Mr..
George A. Bitzel died at his home, near
SmalIwood, ON the night Of July 6, in his
73d year. Mr.. Bitzel was a native of Hesse,
Darmstadt, Germany. He came to this coun-
try about AZ years ago and settled in this
county, where he continued to reside until his
death. Four daughters and two sons survive
him-Mrs Kate Heintz, wife of Police Ser
geant William Heintz, of the Northwestern
district, Baltimore; Mrs. Robert Rempp, of
Baltimore; Mrs John Mengel, of Green
Spring Valley, Baltimore county; Mrs. Emma
Himler, wife of Frederick Hmier, of West
minister; and Messrs. Henry and Philip Bitzel,
of near Smalwood He also leaves one
brother, Martin Btzel, of that neighborhood.
His funeral was held at the German Lutheran
church, near Smalwood, on Tuesday after
noon.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
Mr.. George Taylor, aged II years, of Bal
timore, Md, died suddenly at Sans Creek
on July 6. His remains were taken to Balti-
more for interment
+. A. WAKEFIELD.
At the City Hospital. Baltimore, Md, Miss
Frances Alexandra Wakefield died July 8.
She was "A daughter of Mrs. Caroline f. and
the late Capt John Wakefield, of Baltimore,
formerly of near Union Bridge. Besides her
mother she is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
l.. H. Reider, of townsville, Nd. Misses Mar
garet F. and jeanette Z. Wakefield and a
brother, Antonio Wakefield. The deceased
was confirmed at Ascension Church. West
minister, and attended the services occasion
ally while living in this county.
GEORGE MILLER.
George Miller, of North Codorns township,
York county, Pa, died July 9, at the home of
his son, Nathan Miller, near Porter's, aged
about So years. Mr. Miller is survived by a
number of children, his wife having died about
nine months ago. Funeral today, Saturday,
July II, at nine o'clock at the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
A NEW CORPORATION.
The Westminster Hat Company Incorporated
TO Manufacture Hats and Caps.


A certificate Of incorporation was fled for
record in the Clerks office on Wednesday,
Incorporating THE Westminster Hat Com
pany.u The incorporates are W. Frank
Thomas, Elias o. Grimes, John II. Cunning
ham. William b. Thomas and e. Oliver
Grimes, Jr., all of Westminster
The objects of The Incorporation, IS set
forth in the charter, are 'sfor the purpose of
carrying on in this State the manufacturing
of hats and caps, and for the sale, transport
tation or disposition of the products thereof;
and for buying, selling, mortgaging, leasing,
improving, disposing of, or otherwise dealing
in lands in this State, or partly in this State
and partly beyond this State; and for conduct
ing and carrying on in this State and else
where, the wholesale and retail trading, com
mercial and mercantile business
The principal office of the company is to be
located in Westminster. The capital stock is
is $4,000 divided into 400 shares of the par
value of $500 each.
II is proposed to begin work manufacturing
hats in Westminster as soon as the machinery
can be purchased and put in place. John ID:
Scott, Of Frederick, is to be foreman, and
about 18 men will be employed. Walter M.
Graham is to be secretary and treasurer. The
enterprise has been originated and will be
managed entirely by young men. A meeting
will be held early next week to elect officers
and directors. 1t is hoped 10 get the plant
in operation In about month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Found With His Throat Cut.

Near Union Bridge, last Monday afternoon,
the body an unknown white man was found
in clump of bushes along the Western Mary
land Railroad, with his throat cut. Both
iugular veins and one carotid artery were cut,
but the windpipe was not severed. One eye
was knocked out, which gave rise to the sns-
picion that it might have been case of muir.
der, though DIR. Brown, of Union Bridge, who
examined the body, thinks that the eye might
have been knocked out as he fell, since ne was
living on that side of his face at a very rough
spoi The man had been dead about AZ hours,
and the body was in such condition that no
further evidence of violence could be discov-
cred. A coroner's jury decided that death
was caused by suicide. The victim was ap-
parently between so and 80 years old. The
man had been in Union Bridge day or two
previous, registered at hotel, paid his bill
and left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
New Advertisements.

Charles L. Hering's Change Of Management
Barg ain Sale at Derr Il Lamberd's Old Stand,
West minister, Md.
The July Clearance Sale of Summer Goods
at The Miller Bros. Co.'s Popular Stores,
Westminster, Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Charles E. Fink, Ivan h. Hoh and Benz. f.
Grouse, Trustees.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm-John
Milton Reifsnider and Benjamin +. Grouse,
Trustees.
Special Bargains for This Weeks Business
at the New York Bargain House, Westmin-
ster Md.
.partnershipNo tce-Danie Roop, Theo.
F. Englar and Ernest j. Sponseller.
Executors Sale of 1l5 Acre Farm-Michael
E. Walsh, Executor.
List of Unclaimed Matter In the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Play Ball-Thomas II. Easley, Westmin-
ster. Md. -
Notice-Hannah G. Dougherty, Sykesville,
Md
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
HELD ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Syrian Peddler Charged With Attempted
Felonious Assault on Girl.

,, "a, ~. tl . Laa r,ner ~,
mart ioihp, Syrsan' na .e.:a Me-, ~ -,
thursday ai'elnoon sn,s;.,s sssa,,It mo-,
charge OF attempted ieionioss assau'1 upoa
Annie hex, izyear-oia g.fi. winch M 49,
nearly TWO nours, o'a'e nstoloJ 80 Gu
appeared Tor the state ana EA,'uuse ,seian''
der appeared Tor the accused. q. .ns cvu'.
ciuslon Justice moore nelu sn5 plso'e IS ssan
action OF the granr jury ~ .ne sun !. a.. v''''
BAH VIII likeiy De lurhisheu III 2 - W,
ANNE iDex, whose parsht1Su iesluc = ss 80
minister, hives with John "asnel anu e ea'n
~ on the washington roal loa, A r;s md
"estmins.ef. one = "ea ~ sh;af a,;taass
qulte inieihgeh1: one "aS Iut III ,.r;sosarss
Tor tne prosecutions anu 'oiu :. sue e"...,'
call at Mr.. wagner on monuay a''e ~.
last; OF his displaying OF ms wares = nei
decination to buy; OF his improper Proposals,
offering beads, pockelDook anu o'ner Articles
TO her; OF her getting irignteneu auu lunh'ns
up stairs and the prisoner ioiiowingi u now
he chased her around inc DaIn anu ~ nel
elndlng him; OF how he GRABBED ner apfo,. anu
she breaking away, jumping panng i1n.e
and eludlng him; OF her screaming anu at
tracing the attention OF neighbof, ana OF ner
relating all the circumstances OF the Attempted
assault to Mrs. Wagner when sne came III
from held
The girl was eorro OBJ IN par. 81 ne a.
testimony ny mrs. WagnerI'na' au.as an. J
her and told OF the VISIT Oh 'ne PRISONER anu
ms improper proposals. ~,
Several witnesses testlhed 70 vlslls u In, lhs
prisoner on sunday ana Meluay, anu ,s so,u
no" wen ne couiu speak Gusiisn' 0uio"s '"S..
MRS. huppert ana LOUIS Aell'A'
THE DEFENSE.
The prisoner IS a Syrian ana evlaenuy
knows very little English. through an inaer,
prefer, a syrian, nving az nage.s'omn, M NJ,
says nc knew Tue prlsoI sd ~ ~; no. 10
'naseuI, anu nno IL 80, ~
". was senins, 'lo 7. isone' saw ,a:, :. NJ
sI's country apou. hloii'ii, 'anui''s aI ~"
lorA anu goilg lroli 'nels a. olce " LIZ -
lowh; 'nal nc hau s'ai'eu ous ~ peu .I nj
wares, anu was a. .ns mouse 1neaS d and H.
s1 .na. h1 cue ,at he showed her
snl I'LL, SoS ~. e,.sshoaI. ,ha, che would
800 "a. oe. $50 ae In .aol, H. roota,hooL
soa pdy 'neI ~ anu da.;aJ ahas;a her nm stars
-, oioa.rh.o. H.. -, - o,y ;n,,,ronar nro-
als -. - - H., .ha ,noda tanv soptorv
p pOsa e. 81 rh be- lei, 'AA'
IN mt ;n,ornratar ,os,;t;ad that he knew the
nr;sonar IN Syr;a. that he was farh hand or
qqensraI 10 borar. that he had come TO Haeers-
soa,o Ice ,Lar /. month ago and that he Ind
s.a issJ La, nds - &c oa,onnt of Ton ar
ssaa Joi na ooJ hoaaht him ticket to
rherrn Pnn ;n,a an ,bst he sbopId onerate
IL Was, Virginia. thai the prisoner. not know
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Cranberry Items.

Cranberry Union Sunday school has elect
ed Geo. W. Brown, Eli 7. Yingling and Peter
G. Wertz for the committeeman for their
solemnization, which will be held Saturday,
August 10th, next.
The cyclone that passed through this sec
ton Thursday of last week, struck this place
in its fury about $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t ragged only a few minutes, but great havoc
was wrought in that short time Trees were
blown down, fences moved, barn doors
slammed and broken, while the farmers were IN
the fields for grain, and corn cribs upset. A
load of grain was blown off the wagon for
Mr.. Geo. w. Merkle. A large tree in the
lawn of David j. Brown was blown down,
fell on the house and damaged the roof and
spouting. 49,,
A large straw stack of Noah Miller's blew
over and fell on three hefers, covering them
M. Mr.. Miller and his harvest men were
present and with hard labor in the storm and
rain rescued them; fortunately the cattle were
not injured.
Farmers are about done harvesting.
Corn is looking fine and abundant crop is
expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Strange Case Of Oliver Pickett.

The Baltimore American of Tuesday last
says
Engineer Pickett, who was killed last Sat-
urday in Elk Rapids, Mich, by collision of
two trains an the Pere Marquette Railroad, is
thought to have been Oliver Harrison Pickett,
of Watersvile, Carroll county, who left his
home mysteriousy in 1876, when but 10 years
of age. Inquiries are now being made, and
Mrs. Charles Falck, a sister of the missing
man. who resides at 327 South Stricken street,
has written to Superintendent j. K. Agnew,
of the Pere Marquette Railroad, asking for
description of the dead man.
Oliver Fl. Pickett would now be AZ years
old. and nothing has been heard from him for
26 years. when he left Watersville. His par
enfs are Mr.. and Mrs. James Pickett, among
the oldest residents of that place. Oliver was
their eldest son.
The boy left his home one warm Sunday
summer night, letting himself down from his
bedroom window by means of a rope, lest he
should make some noise that would arouse his
parents The watchdogs barked as he alighted
or the ground, thinking he was burglar. Mr..
Pickett heard the noise, but thought that the
docs were barking at some kind Of an animal.
Next morning the boy did not show himself
at the breakfast table, and one of his sisters
was sent after him. Finding the door I'M
locked, she advanced into the room, but found
the bed empty. Calling her parents, inyesti-
CATION showed that he had taken his clothes
with him aud $55-the latter his savings.
He was seen by the postmaster OF Waters
vile at the railroad station. When asked
where he was going he said that he was going
West and that he would never come back
again until he was rich enough to buy out the
farm of the late James Steele, a rich farmer.
Another boy, it is said, accompanied him as
far as Frederick, but later returned home.
While quite young Pickett showed great
interest in engineering, and the day before be
disappeared he asked his father all about the
different railroads and where they went
Nothing further was heard of him until Mr..
Charles Falck, brother law, read in the
American the account of the wreck and the
killing of the supposed Pickett
Pickett was terribly burned when quite
young, his body being badly scared. Al
another time a sister let him fall, his head
striking nail leaving scar which looks
like Fl. p, his initials. He had a dark com-
plexion, black hair and eyes, and at the time
of his disappearance was powerful boy,
standing nearly six feet.
Two weeks after Pickett's strange dlsap-
pearance James Daniel McAlliser. an uncle
OF the boy. disappeared, also, leaving wife
and six children living in this city. Mrs.
McAlister is now residing on Pratt street,
between Poppleton and Schroeder streets
All of his children are now married. Like
Pickett, nothing further was ever heard OF
him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Houcksville Items.

The storm that passed over this section of
the county last Thursday, July 8, blew down
a number of very large trees and broke great
deal of corn off.
Miss Bessie Fishack, of Baltimore, spent
the past week with her cousin, Mrs. W. Il. 5.
Allgire, of Valleybrook-
George Sewers. employed by Constant
Elserode, last Monday while repairing the
binder, the horses started and one OF his hands
was caught in the machinery, MASKING it con-
siderably.
vi tied her aunt, Mrs. Alice Newbelle, the
latter part Of last week.
Farmers through this section of the county
have all their grain cut and the most of it in
their barns. There is not so much straw but
the heads seem to be well filed.
Miss Mary 0'Neill entertained three of her
Baltimore friends on the Fourth-Misses Mary
Martin, Mamie Hiterbrand and Vena Stand
afford.
Miss Clara Sullivan. Of '.Bonnie Venture, y
is visiting her sister, Miss Julia Sullivan, in
Baltimore.
VIM. A. Davidson and daughter Penelope
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Buchanan.
A number of farmers have begun their fall
blowing
Mrs. Caroline Brummel spent the past week
with Stian Chew, Of Patapsco.
R. l.. Davidson, principal of the public
school at Grave Run, Baltimore county, has
returned and will spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davidson.
Mrs. Anna Mason aud family returned to
their home at Easton, Md, last Wednesday,
after spending the month of June with her
mother, Mrs. Ii. A. Ebaugh.
Work IN the new schoolhouse at Houcksvilie
has begun. Peter Buchanan contractor and
Matthias Long builder.
Mrs Rebecca O'Neill is spending a week
with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Ebangh, of Orange
vile, Nd, aud DIR. Ebaugh, of Baltimore,
were visitors at Glenn Cottage the past week
Miss l.. Lolita Buchanan spent the Fourth
with Miss Hunt, of Hampstead.
Mrs. Burton Caple is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zepp.
John Stocksdale, who has been under The
care of DR.. E. NJ. Bush, suffering with I
broken leg for more than five weeks, Is able
to be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Gambler Items,

Malvn r. Knight, who has jus, finished a
three years service in the Philippines, has re-
turned home looking hale and hearty, and is
now telling his many experiences to his
friends. Mr.. Knight served in Co. T., 4th
Inft., U. S. Volunteers.
Mrs Alice Arnold and three children, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Arnold's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Abram Haines.
Mrs. DR.. Gorsnch and son paid visit to
Union Bridge on the 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Barnes visited
Mrs. Barnes parents, in Baltimore, on the
4th instant.
MIR. aud Mrs. A. F. Gambler visited their
son Harvey, in Baltimore, on the 4th and 9th
George E. Benson, genial and enter.
prising merchant. entertained the children OF
the town on the 4th. The little fellows en-
gagged in shooting re-crackers. running bag
races, and they were treated to candies, pea
nuts and pop.
Robert e. Barnes was in Baltimore from
the Sd to the 9Th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
proceedings of the School Board.

All the Commissioners were present at The
regular meeting of the School Board. which
was held in their office, in the Courthouse. on
July It'll. The affairs of the public schools of
the county we're discussed with special inter-
est. aud cursory view given 10 the summing
up of the years work.
The Board recommended the appointment
of VIM. N. Sellman 10 fill the vacancy in the
Senatorial scholarship for Western Maryland
College, and Riley E. EIgen to fill a similar
vacancy in ST Johns College. Miss Carrie
v. Paynter, of Smallwood, was appointed TO
a scholarship in the State Normal School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Wakefield Items.

Children's day service at the Brick M. T.
Church was largely attended -
Mrs. Maggie Robertson and son, OF Willow
Grove, spent Thursday with Mrs. Fletcher
Babylon. -.
1t is reported that there will be wedding
in this section soon.
It is said that a farmer near New Windsor
got but 10 bushels of wheat from n acres
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Medford items.

The supervisor who works the Medford road
seems to be quite slow in repairing II.
81. Philip Ham and wife, of Chester, Pa,
and Jessie NJ. Ham, Ridley Park, Pa, are
visiting their father here. :.
There seems to be some trouble in getting
a teacher for the public school at this place.
Itappears the teacher last year did not give
entire satisfaction. The free school system IS
no doubt good one, but on the other hand
the salaries of the teachers in Carroll are 100
little to do Justice to good teacher.
Miss Bertha Danner spent Saturday and
Sunday at Miss Kate Haslette's, New Wind
anr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
orphans, Court.

Monday, July The last will and tesla
ment OF John Geiman, deceased, was ad-
mitted TO probate aud letters testamentary
thereon granted to Peter j. Geiman, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Catherine Evans, deceased, were granted to
Beverly B. Bennett. who received order to
notify creditors.
Jacob Ii. Blocher, executor OF Abraham
Trone, deceased, returned inventories OF per.
soualty and money, and received order to sell
personally.
The Court finally ratified and confirmed the
sales of real estate in estates of Jeremiah
Rinehart and Sarah A. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
DAr1F1oAr1oN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
JUNE Term, 1902.

In The Orphans Court of Carroll County.
JUNE TERN, 1902.
Estate of Eleanor NJ. Thomas and George
Thomas, Infants.
On application it is ordered this oath day Of
June, 1902, that the sale Of the Leasehold
Estate of Eleanor NJ. Thomas and George
Thomas, Infants, made by Westminster De.
post and Trust Company, Guardian to said
Infants, and this day reported to this Court
by the said Guardian, be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the 4th Monday, 18th day July,
next; provided copy ofthis order be inserted
for three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, be-
fore the Sd Monday, 2lst day, of July, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty
seven cents, ($666.67.
WILLIAM Y. FRIZZELL.
JACOB RINEHART, Judges.
L. CALVIN JORDAN,
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH d. Brooks,
june % At Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
MARRIED IN HAGERsTOwN.
A Young Couple Of Westminster Spent the
Fourth at Pen-Mar, Then Went to
Hagerst0Wn and Were Married,
and Continued Their Jour-
ney TO st. Louis.

On the Fourth of July among the many ex-
cursionists at Pen Mar were Mr.. William b.
Nelson, Of Westminster, son OF the late John
w. Nelson, and Miss Maude Yineling, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. John Wesley Yingling, Of this city.
Mr.. Nelson had secured a business situation
in st. Louis, Mo-, and told his mother and
other members of the family he was going TO
that city. He did not tell them he expected
to be married, nor did Miss Yingling inform
her parents of any matrimonial intentions.
From PEN Mar, however, the young couple
went to Hagerstown and were married, and
telegraph the announcement of the wedding
TO the brides parents. Later a letter was re-
ceived giving fuller particulars and stating
that they were on the way to st. Louis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Base Ban.

The Berrett Athletic Club defeated the
Woodstock base ball team, at Woodstock, on
July 4th, by score of 20 to 6. The Berrett
nine will play the Sandyville team, at Sandy
vile, August 2nd, for the championship OF the
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Students Rectal.

The students of Prof. II. l.. Benson's school
of music gave recital on July lsi, brief note
of which was published last week. 1t was a
great success and enjoyable to the parents
of the students and others present. Some OF
the students appeared on the program for the
first time, and acquitted themselves well.
Following is the program.
Jubel Overture. .........s.............F 0n We0er
Miss Repp, Miss Myers.
Birds Morning Greeting. Masster
Mr.. Brundige.
Second Mazurka. GODDARD
Miss Stoner.
Rondo in G Major......................S tred66og
Misses NJ. Beacham, K. Beacham, MIR. Shriver.
Con Amore.. ............................Bed Beaumont
Miss Yinglng.
Valse Arabesque. Lack
Miss Ethel Ball.
March in fiat Major. .................. pon Bton
Mr. Billingsea, Miss Bilingslea.
fa) Simple Areu. nome
III limitation a la Danse .......... Von Weber
Miss Lynch.
Waltz in E fiat Major .....................D urGnd
Miss Alice Miller.
Marche Triomphale..... Go66de'Ts
Miss Armaeost, Miss Anna Miller, Mr.. Grouse.
Waltz in A Major. Gdrde
Miss Hull
Fifth Waltz. Durdnd
Miss Strasburger.
Gallon Caprice. Russell
Miss Gehr, Mr.. Benson.
The Wayside Chapel. Watson
Miss Shpley.
Concert Waltz in E Major. Moszoaoska
Miss Myers.
Girard Gavotte. fondey
Mrs Osborne, Miss Armacost, Miss Reaver.
Peer Gynt Greg
Mr. Benson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12

* EORGES Creek Coal is recognized as
VI the best coal for threshing. Warheid
at Sykesville sells it. june ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
THINGS WILL PAY YOU TO BUY HERE.

SUMNER UNDERWEAR splendid quality SOC quality for 373
Windsor and all the nobby styles 25c
Your choice of stylish SHIRTS and 81
People finding WORKING PANTS best and cheapest
5 dozen of splendid PANTS, price 85c.
CRASH andT THIN COATS hot days
Special good WORKING GLOVES, Zoe.
WHITE VESTS popular A lot of beauties just IN
We have good full lieut. WORKING SHIRT for Zoe
All kinds Men Boys VERALIS Sweet Orr here
rs IA years SUITS 50 Suit So 90 So
nd july
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
RACHEL v. MANN.

vHARFIELD'S Fertilizers give surpris-
w ing results He will send you ieliers
from his customers saying SO. june q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
Elegant Clothing at Great Reduction
SHARPER GORSUCH'S
Opposite Catholic Church, WESTMINSTER MD,

clothing sale so $12,
equal finest tailor made about off regular
really fine clothing den
this opportunity.
For have regular 81 and IS values
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
doMM1ss1oNERs NOTICE.

q
The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their Office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in July. 1902, for the
transaction of business. By order,
JOHN E. MASENHlMER.
;ul5 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters of Admins
tration on the Personal Estate of
RACHEL v. MANN.
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrl-
Der. on or before the 28ih day OF january,
1903; they may otherwise by law De excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF
June, 1902. N
iune % at Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12

IsT OF JUDGES OF ELECTION
IL AND OFFICERS OF REGIS
TRATION, AND ADDITIONAL
JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELEC-
TON OF CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-07-12
WE MAKE GENUINE MADE 70 9

No samples but the goods. $50 Suits, now