davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

, Wy
1923 Cambridge. Or, b. 27. so
317 L NV. Or. b. .27.50
Coz 9th ne, Or, b. rs. so
1913 7th ne, Or, b. $3.50
1920 LIST NV, Tor, b. $50
1890 II ne. Or. ....17.50
1899 Sth NV, 5r. 1870
10 Chester ct. Ar. W. ca Z. so
1923 Wylie ne. Ar, W. 100
1919 Wylie ne. Ar. w.f.00
l113 Q NV, 2 rms. 800
APARTMENTS.
The Cairo. No. 2ll. Ar, b
ifur, June, July, Aug
and Sept. $50. 90
151 Bisma'k 1std. Or. boz. so
753Bisma'k, stf1, Or, be. SO
So NJ NV. floor front,
ar, bun kitch&bath. So 90
S12 NJ NV, 2d-floor rear,
3r, buff kitch&ba th. 80. 90
Si2 NJ NV. 3d-f1oor front,
Ar, bun kitch&bath. $3.50
STORES.
2701 p NV. store. $500
1873 T nv, sto&cel. 10. 90
1913 Ind av. basem't. 800
STABLES.
RI 1877 X l av NV SOS. 90
RI 112O 18th. No. 4 $500
RI 119 14th, stable. 1900
RI 315 Az NV. sta. Gsl5. 90
Rr Moses Stor, 22d bet
NJ and n. 100
RI GIG NJ NV. stable 800
RI 1902 14th NV, br. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
SURVEYING, PLATS. ETC.

SURVEYS, SUBDIVISIONS, PLATS, PLANS, CON
structi1ns superintendent estimates and reports.
bigbclass drawings OF all kinds. WM. H. BEN
TON, Civil Typographical and Landscape Ensl-
neer. Atlantic bldg, $3.50 NV. Phone $780,
apI9-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

WHITE MOUNTAINS. SUMMER RESIDENCES
for sale at bargain. 20 rooms; 8 bath rooms;
400 acres. For full particulars address GEO. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

FOR r RENT-BY r. 60 ~ HETH; 18th & SITS;
1441 st......... 27.5o Ami; perfect condition.
je21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

FOR SALE-IF YOU DESIRE THE BEST MOD
ern 7-room house for the price. INSPECT No. o
st. Choicest location In Bloomingdale. Close
TO car line; easy terms. Key and particulars. IL
s st. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
DIR. YOUNG - s. ~; : Y.

DIR. LEATHERMAN,
Expert Specia1st In the Of all special diseases
Hydroeele varicocele, Structure, tmpoteney and
Blood diseases cured for life. Consultation free.
coz b ct. NV. apl7-tf-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

FIRTH rs 1000 3O3 18th nv. Tor. 30 so
27 LIST Or. 5000 Mr. Overlook Inn 12r. 80. 90
92 NJ NV, Or. .21.5O SI3 18th NV, 7r. 25.39
$40 NV, Or. 20. so SO7 i; NV, 7r. %. 90
1865 Erie NV, Ar .9.30l32S F sw, 3r...... 800
CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 18th st. & n. Y. av. NV
iy5-2t-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
New Advertisements.

Sheriff IS Postponed Sale of Valuable Con
tractors Supplies and Tools-F. Albert Craw
ford. Sheriff of Carroll County.
Our Annual Chrysanthemum Show-The
Miller Bros. Co.'s Popular Stores, Westmin
ster, Md.
This Weeks Store News-Mathers Depart
ment Stores, Westminster and Manchester
Great and Timely Vaiues-Hering' De
partment Stores, Westminster.
so Head of Fine Horses and Mules-H. A,
Spalding, Littlestown, Pa
House and Lot at Private Sale-Bettie v
Eckenrode, Executrix.
Closing Out Sales of Uncut Wood and Tree
Tops-A. M. Kalbach.
Money to Loan-Claude Tilden Smith
Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice
Westminster, Md.
Lumber and Cord Wood at Public Sale
A. NJ. Kalbach.
so Cents Cash-fhomas Ell. Easley, West
minister, Md.
Loaded-Jas. H. Cassell, Westminster, Md
Wanted-G. s. Watts, Baltimore, Md.
Patents-Munn Co.. New York.
Graphophone Entertainment.
Notices to Trespassers.
Oyster Supper.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Social Near Morgan.

One of the most enjoyable events of the
season was social given at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. W. Gosnell, Friday evening, Oc-
tober 3lst, by their daughter, Miss Jessye
Florence, in honor of her cousin, Mr.. Charles
Dove, of Fraziersburg, Ohio.
Nature smiled approvingly upoE the gay
young folks as they we're received by Miss
Gosnell and her friend Miss Mary Brandon
burg. After all had been ushered into the
parIor, games of various kinds were intro
duced and with interspersioas of music and
general conversation constituted the evening s
enjoyment At II. 80 the guests were invited
to the dining room where they surrounded a
large table laden with ice cream, coufection-
aries, and tropical fruits. There, amid banks
Of flowers, the merry makers proved the eff.
fects of long drives, long fasts and long appe-
tiles. Early morn heard the au revoirs of the
parting company. Those present not previous
iy mentioned were Francis Rodgers and wife.
Misses E. Pearl MERCER. Sarah Bloom, Lula
Brandenburg, Stella Aldridge, Coda Friz-
zell, Berthe Mammalian, Edith Flemming,
A manda Leatherwood, Florence Brandenburg
Genia Streaker, Mary Murray, Bessie Ship
ley and Hollis Frizzell; Messrs. Harry B.
Picket, Frank Brandenburg, Harvey Frizzell,
Roscoe Aldridge, John Bushey, Joseph Bran
denburg, Theodore Streaker, Harry Bushey
John Brandenburg, William Moore, Robert
Brandenburg, Clyde Dorsey, Arthur lille,
William Flemming, James Jenkins, Byron
Gartrell, Thomas Harrison, and Prof. Brad
ley, of Winfield Academy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Proceedings of the School Board.

The regular November meeting of the
School Board for Carroll county was held in
the Commissioners office, on Monday, the Sd
instant, and all the members were present
Friday after Thanksgiving, the 18th of No
vember, was fixed as pay day, on which the
teachers will receive their salaries for the
Fall Term, 1902.
At the suggestion of Commissioners Fred.
D. Miller the School Board made visit to
the High School Building In Westminster,
and inspected the work in that Institution.
This is the second time the Board has visited
this school and the Commissioners express
themselves as we'll pleased with the work.
The very crowded condition of the school
lover $50 pupils presently impressed the Com
missoners with the need of extra caution III
the bare possibility of fire. They suggested
some kind of drill so that the pupils might
get out of the house quickly without confu-
sion and with the least risk of danger in case
of emergency.
Also to prevent confusion and loss of time,
and especially because the professor in charge
of the Manual Training Department is all
electrician, and can do the work himself, as it
is somewhat in his line, the Board suggested
the ACCESSIBILITY of putting in electric bells.
The careful deliberations and suggestions
of the Board show that the commissioners
are deeply solicitous for the welfare of the
children in the public schools of the county,
and are giving them all the advantages that
can be furnished with the funds in hand.
Teachers near the line of Frederick. How
ard or Baltimore county viii please remem-
Der the regulation of the School Board in
reference to pupils coming into Carroll from
other counties.
If you have not already done so, get per-
mits for such pupils from the Examiner of
their county, and send these permits to this
Office with the Term Report.
S. SIMPSON, Secretary of the Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Personal Notes.

Senator Posey, of LaPlata. Md. William
r. Thomas. of Westminster, Walter S. Burns.
Of New York, and Noah E. Cremer and G. A.
Castle, of Frederick, spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Johns, of "Blue Gables. 2 Nc
Sherrystown, Pa. The gentlemen named ac-
companied Messrs. T. J. O'Neill, C. J. Delone,
ESQ. and S. L. Johns on trip to Missouri a
few weeks ago.
Miss Carrie Green, Of Forest Glenn, Nd,
was guest of Miss Adyth l.. Bankard last
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Sr., OF
Baltimore. are visiting their son, Mr.. Charles
F. Miller, Jr., this city.
At the parsonage of Columbia Avenue NJ.
E. Church. Baltimore, Nd, on November 5,
Miss Myrtle Shipley and Mr.. Lynn Trager,
both of Carroll county, were married by Rev.
J. w. H. Beale.
Harry M. Bankard, of Baltimore, spent
several days this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Fl. Bankard.
Last Sunday Mr.. Bradley Greenwood, neal
Denning's, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Miller, ST., of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Annie Albaugh
and Mrs. Florence Lee Mills, of Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Wantz, Of this
/ city. on Saturday last, November celebrated
quietly at their home the twenty fifth anniver
sary of their marriage. The incidents Of the
occasion were bountiful and elegant family
dinner and the presentation to Mr.. and Mrs
| Wantz of a silver service by their children
| Mrs. Wantz was Miss Carrie Y. Pearre
youngest daughter of the late Rev. james
| Pearre, of Unionville, Frederick county, Nd
w. II. G. Stocksdale, of Finksbnrg, hal
entered Eaton & Burnett Business College
Baltimore, 10 take a six months course
Mr.. Charles C. Gorsuch has issued invita-
lions to the marriage of his daughter, Mis-
Helen Katherine, to Mr.. John Alfred Cald
we'll, of Philadelphia, which will take place
Mr.. Gorsuch's residence November 10. Wv
ing to recent bereavementin the family oni.
the relatives aud very intimate friends are IN
/ I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Shirley Items.

The third quarterly conference of Deer
Park circuit will meet at Zion chapel at
O clock D. M November 9Th. This meeting
promises to be one of unusual interest, as the
mortgage note of the parsonage debt will be
burned at this meeting, the whole debt having
been cancelled.
Farmers are about done with their fall
seeding and corn husking. Some have com
menced blowing for another corn crop, 9th
ers are ricking their fodder and preparing
their winter wood.
The growing grain looks fine and many an
acre was sown to barley and wheat here.
Our public school has 33 pupils enrolled,
and about 20 in daily attendance.
Edward Slater has rented John L. Wag
ner's house and moved therein.
The Christian Endeavor delegates to the
MARYLAND Annual Union of Baltimore, last
week, returned much elated. The society
numbers SO, and meet every Sunday night al
Z o'clock.
The health of the community is fine and
our public roads are exceptionally good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
uniontown Items.

Miss Annie Harbaugh went to Baltimore
on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Cooley.
Miss Beryl Erb went to Pleasant Valley on
Monday as assistant teacher in the public
school,
Mr.. John Martin, of Westminster, was the
guest of Mr.. Harry Viewers family Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hartman, of Frizellbnrg,
was the guest of friends here several days the
past week.
Messrs. Clayton Hahn, Cover Routson,
Prof. Norman Eckard and Harry Fritz were
home on Tuesday to help Maryland go Re-
publican son Election Day."
Mr.. Jerry Garner was in town on election
day. He has accepted position on the farm
Of Elk Governor Lowndes, near Cumberland.
Mr. George Lambert is boarding with DR..
Jesse Englar and family, who run private
boarding house.
Mrs. Penelope Martin returned to Balti-
more on Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Weaver, is gradually improving in health.
Mr. Thomas Hambleton Routson went to
Buckeystown on Wednesday to visit his son,
DR.. Thomas Clyde Routson and wife.
The remains of Mrs. Ann Stonebraker
Valentine Bowers of Pennsylvania, formerly
of this place, were brought to the German
Baptist Cemetery for internient on Thursday.
Funeral services in the church by Rev. Z. e.
Mccullough, of the Methodist Protestant
Church, of which body she was member for
great many years. She was widow and a
sister of the late Joseph Stonebraker.
Miss Pearl McAlster attended the G. E.
State Convention in Baltimore last week, re-
turning home on Saturday.
Mrs William Segafoose visited friends in
Westminster this week.
Mr.. Joseph Franklin, of Westminster, was
the guest Of Mr.. William Segafooses family
on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
A SENSATION AT UNION BRIDGE.
A Well-Known Citizen Enters Store
Through Back Window and Is Sur
prised by TIVE Clerks.

William 81. Strasburg, of Union Bridge,
has caused a sensation in that town. He is a
carpenter by trade, and has borne a good
reputation in that community On Thursday
night he was caught in the meat and provision
store of Harry l.. Stem, having effected an
entrance through back window about 1G
O'Clock. When he found he was caught he
confessed to having entered the store several
times and carried off meat and potatoes.
Mr. Stem had been missing meat and Other
provisions from bis store and money from the
cash register for some time He kept watch
several nights, but no one came.
On Thursday night Harry Metzgar and
Frank Etzler, MIR. Stems clerks, were put on
watch. About 10 o'clock Strasburg entered
the store through back window. The
clerks intended to wait to see what Strasbure
would do, but he ran against them, and they
held hild captive.
Strasburg was taken to Justice Crabbs
house, where he admitted that he had severa
times entered and robbed the store, only las
week taking some potatoes.
The Justice said he would let the matter
rest until morning. Mr.. Stem came here
yesterday to see the States Attorney and pro
cured warrant for Slrasburg's arrest ano
took It to Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Melrose Items.

Mrs. Nancy A. Ringgold, of Frederick
county, spenta week with J. Albert zepp and
family.
j. Albert Zepp added 100 pound print
ing press to his Emission Worker" Office this
week. The little Emission Worker" goes i'll
to 46 states and territories. and more than a
score to Dominion of Canada.
The patrons of both Wenz's and Krider's
schools have added bells to their respective
school houses, aided by their enterprising
teachers.
John Shaffer, of near Kriders schoolhouse
has sweet potato that weighs 81 pounds,
and if the mice had not eaten some of it, the
potato would have tipped the scales at six
pounds.
VIM. Lornger, of Manchester, moved into
the property purchased from Harry .. Gel
man. Those who were at the ''fitting" were
Mrs. L. Kneler, Mrs. D. Ell. Hoffacker, Mrs.
l.. Kreitzer. Mrs. W. Kexel, Mrs. W. Red
ding, Mrs. G. Everhart; Misses Bessie Arm
strong and Eleanor Betz, j. Folk, Mrs. J. Lor-
niger, Maggie Loringer, Mrs. J. Thieret, Mrs:
G. Henry, G. Hank and son, j. Shafer and
son, J. Folk, J. Warner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Sale of Furniture, Cornerstone, &C., In
The Old Union Church-Fine Hogs Per
sanalS. Etc.

The cement walk around the Lutheran
church is completed and looks fine. Mr.
Kephart, of Hanover, Pa, contractor.
The election on Tuesday passed off very
quietly, only $50 votes being cast, which is
about three-fourths of the voters registered,
but Mr.. Fred Talbot, Democrat, got there
all the same.
John I. Copenhaver, who is working at
Annapolis, Md, Samuel and Thomas Hull,
who are working in York, Pa, and Thomas
Boose, who is conductor on a trolley car in
Philadelphia, we're home on Tuesday to vote.
They have all returned TO their places.
The sale of the material of the old Union
Church was well attended on last Saturday
and everything brought good prices. Follow
ing is list of the articles sold with the names
of purchasers:-J. P. Hull, copper box in
corner stone, S.; Silver money in corner
stone, dollar of 1899, So, ]. P. Hull; Louis
E. Shriver, half dollar of 1918, 81; j. T.
Hull, quarter of 1919, SLIPS; Charles Hull,
dime OF 1920, 81; Miss Cora Yingling, Ct CT.
piece of 1908. $1.05, known as "Gp-penny
bit;'' John I. Dutiera, altar and rail, So; ..
A. Haines, pulpit, 81; John A. Dell, Sound
ing Board, $1.05; Rev. J. s. Hartman. Ger
man Bible, 70 cents; Harvey Maus, English
Bible, $1.50; Fl. Koontz, sounding board rod,
81; o. A. Hanes, spikes in pulpit stay
lIotiS, ~ CcutSJ MISC luyittC iAoo".li spa
in pulpit stay iron, 10 cents; Miss Lille bod
rer, / spike in pulpit stay irons, 10 cents;
Henry Koontz, bier, Is cents; Miss Cora
Yingling, old collection basket, 81; II. Maus,
Maus, do. 80 cents; Louis E. Shriyer. do, 20
cents; e. Spangler, do. so cents; J. T. Hull.
new collection basket, 81; o. A. Haines, do.
81; Miss Cora Yingling, do, $1.16; jerome
Koontz, do, $1.45; Rev. j. 5. Hartman,
old fashioned chair, 81; Miss Cora Ylngling,
plain wooden chair, $l.O5; Louis +. Shriver,
do, ST. 10; Louis E. Shriver, do, Sl.50;
George Formwalt, do, 81; VIM. Brown. cor
ner stone, ST.; John f. Maus. front door lock,
10 cents; John F. Maus, front door key,
So. 05; Harvey Maus, gallery pillars, $6;
Chas. E. Nusbaum, old template stove, $l;
about thirty tin flowers from the sounding
board rod brought an average price OF about
10 cents each. James N o. Smith was the
auctioneer; O.. A. Haines, JOHN D.. Feeser
and Calvin E. Bankert, clerks of sale. On
Monday the yard was full of teams hauling
away the benches, boards, &C., and now the
Old Church is scattered all over the com.
munity.
Communion last Sunday at the Lutheran
church was largely attended, the church being
crowded: 222 eommuned. Next Sunday, the
9th, will be Luther day services in the after
noon.
Butchering time is here; Mrs. Enan AFTER,
of Deep Run, slaughtered 4 that weighed re-
spectively 307, 2S3, 273, and 24S, total I'LL
pounds.
Some farmers have finished husking corn,
while others are not half-done, and some
have not finished sowing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
CIRCUIT COURT FOR CARROLL.
The November Term Begins Next Monday
Criminal and Other Business.

The November term of the Circuit Court
for Carroll will begin next Monday. 1t will
be grand jury term and that body Is likely
TO have considerable business to dispose OF.
Some persons are charged with very SERIOUS
offences. but investigation will very likely
show that there have been no very Hagranf
violations of law
| There are sixteen prisoners IN jail. vi
these three are colored men serving a year
each for bastardy. Those awaiting the action
of the grand jury are
Frank Deeds, colored. of Sykesville, charged
with assault Deeds came from the South
and was one of the prisoners who escaped
from Jail and was recaptured near Soldier
Delight, Baltimore CO. 1t was Deeds who pui
his arms around Deputy Sheriff kreglo, while
another prisoner threw the pepper in his face.
Frank Hopkins, also colored and also from
Sykesville, is charged with assaulting Deeds.
Thart Tollip, the Syrian pedlar, charged
with attempted assault on Annie hex.
Willard Lookingbeel, of Baltimore, charged
with robbery at the residence of John Il.
Gather, Freedom district.
Harry Mason and Arthur Ford, OF Baltl-
more, charged with robbing cars on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at Gathers Siding.
Mason had not been out of the Penitentiary
long when he was arrested. When Jno. Mil
ton Reifsnider was States Attorney Mason
was convicted of wrecking car on the balti-
more and Ohio and sentenced TO the Peniten
tiary.
James Thomas, Baltimore, charged with
stealing ride on car on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad.
George Burns, tramp, charged with inde-
cent exposure and carrying concealed weap-
ons.
George Bell, colored, near Mt. Airy, charged
with killing Herman Hammond, colored, at
Mt. Airy few weeks ago. Bell is about u
years old and. Hammond was about the same
age.
Henry Harland, colored, of Mt. Airy,
charged with shooting crap.
Roger Howard, colored, from Montgomery
county, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Howard, it is said, held up Mt.
Airy with g pistol or gun.
Charles Durbin. of Westminster, charged
with disturbing the peace.
James McCurley, charged with assaulting
his tep-father, John Oursler, near Patapsco.
McCurley enlisted in the navy after the assault
and was arrested last week in Baltimore.
The civil docket contains 81 trials, IL ap-
peals and SO originals. About half of the
latter are cases growing out OF the failure OF
the United Milk Producers Association. 1t
is thought that very little business will be done
in court except the work of the grand jury and
the trial of criminal cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
Uniontown District Items.

The Clear Ridge chrysanihemum show,
which has been on for the past two weeks,
has been quite success. Crowds of people
pass through the village daily and are delighted
with the beautiful display. The exhibitors
are Mrs. Nancy Plowman, George Selby, Jas.
Waltz, John Bowers and w. Frank Romspert.
The exhibitors have gone to great trouble to
get these beauties. and all who have not seen
them should take advantage of this pretty
weather to visit the Ridge show. Your cor
respondent has not received any boquets fol-
this notice.
The following have just had their residences
painted Miss Lizzie Benner, Springdale
road; Raymond Bankard, Westminster, did
the work. Gustavus Barnes, near New Wind
sor; Thomas Hyde was the painter. Miss
Eleanor Owens and Charles Bale, New Wind
sor; Bankard Brothers did the work of both
The Church of God parsonage, Uniontown
John Hamburg was the artist. Harry Mitten
Wakefield.
There has been great many long faces
seen in this section since Tuesday.
Elk County Commissioner David Stoner
of Westminster, was in Uniontowu on Tues
day. We think he was Strengthening up ''his
fences''in time for the next county convention
William Sittig near Uniontown, played the
bass horn with a band in Delaware this week
The hardest part of the winter will be at the
end, according to the moulting chickens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
A Birthday Party.

On Friday evening, October 31st, very
pleasant birthday party was given to two
aged people, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare, oil
near Grave Run, Md. Theological, garden
and other games were engaged in during the
evening hours much to the delight of the
guests. At late hour refreshments were
Served in abundance. Among those present
were John Hare and wife, Theodore Sparks
and wife, Daniel Shearer and wife, Cornelius
Sauble and wife, Lewis Folk and wife, Jacot
Segman and wife, George Folk and wife,
William Folk and wife, George Hare and
wife, Mesdames Adam Snyder, J. E. Michael,
Adam Hare; Eli Sauble and daughter May,
of Woodensburg; Misses Jennie Folk, Julia
Shearer, Clara Hare, Matte Sauble, Lydia
Wertz, Sarah Wertz, Katie Snyder, Bertha
Michael, Helen DIETRICH, Mary Hare, Der
nice Sparks and Norah Mahala; Messrs. vii.
lie and Richard Sparks, Elmer and Charles
Shearer, John Sryder and Frederick Kritzer.
The guests all expressed themselves as having
spent a very pleasant evening and wished
Mr.. and Mrs Hare many more such happ,
occasions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-08
The date on the Label on yous'
paper s1sows the time to scIsich yossa'
subscription Is paid.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1902.
Sale Register.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
" a RID BROS


Notices of Sales. for which bills are printed Al
this ONCE, will be publisheu snder this head unit
day OF sale for 50 cents. When ala are printed
elsewhere sloo win be changed Ter cash.
November IL at 10 q. m--Haying SOL my farm
will sell all my stock and utensils horses stat
lions S-yearod colt, cows, heifer. bull, sow win
pigs 4 fat hogs, wagons, carlEaes. Deering pinaei
and Deering mower, piows, Affows, harness &c,
1000 feet boards and planks Shingles, corn, oats &c
Household and kitchen furniture. Mrs Daniel
Killer, near Dennings. J. N y. smith, Anctloneefi
VIM. Curry and A. P. Albaugh, clerks.
wednesday, November II, at O'Clock p. M. on
the premises of Andrew N Cramer, "a mile west q
Wosdsboro frederick county. ,,0O0 feet OAK
Boards Prank and Scantling. full edged 80 CORDS OF
slab wood &c A.. M. Kalbach.
Thursday. November Is. at O'Clock p. M on the
premises Of John d. Yingling. on the road leading
from Mt Pleasant to Bachman's valley n acres
Uncut Wood and Tree Tops. A. M. Kalhach
Friday. November IA, at o'clock p. m. on the
premises of r. O. Norman, at the bunker Meeting
house. on the road leading from Gait TO Hsrney,
Taneytown district, Is acres OF Uncut WOOD ana
Tree Tops Terms-three months for all sales. a.
M. Kalbach.
November 49, at IL m. Sharp mules, horses,
cows sow and pigs, 4 shotes, wagons, dayton,
carriages, large variety of farming implements,
planting potatoes corn, household goods: L tyson
Harden. on ssThe Mineral Hill Farm, haif q mile
from Louisville. Jos. w. Berret, auctioneer' harry
Devries, clerk.