davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
Sunday Closing Asso-
citation.
Gine neue Organization sur Gr;fpinsuns bes
SpnntagsihIufies.


9fm Wontas 9lbenc fano on Profpect
uno g. Sf Ctr. cine bornebmli9 aug
@si6dftsleuten Der Siieieite beitebenoe
8eriammlung fatt, bic iib unter benz
Namen ySunbap @loiins NfloeiatiDn"
Orsaniiirte. Sie Ssie0iaaft bespedt,
Die 8eiddftsinbaber Der Stabt UNI
SdluB ibrer 8eIddfte am Sonntag gu
srfu6en unb beabiidtist, falls bas 3iel
fia ni9t auf siitliaem @ese errei9en
ldBt, Die 9ilfe Der 8eri9te an3urufen.
3uslei9 iollen Die paitoren Der Stabt
um ibre Mitpirfuns ansesansen tper=
ben.
Die 8eamtentpabl ergab folgenoes
Heiultat
prdiioent-glaren Sbomam.
0ice=prdfbent- -Scott 6orb.
Sefretdr-Sobn WDoos.
S9abmeifier- -Greoerid S9tpier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
Semti@er Club ano Muiifs
Eereim.

Sn Der geifern Nbeno i'm Seuti9sn
Sauie absebaltsnen, gut beiudten re-
selmdBisen Notwithstanding oes
vSeuti9en Club unb Wluiif=Iereii1s"
wuroen IL neue Waitslieoer aufsenom=
men, auberbem nur &outine=@ei9dfte
erlebigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
Samem=gereim oes 9emtidjem
Samies.

Ser San;en 8erein bes Seuiiden
9auies miro am fommenben Samfas
19. Ipril, yaadmittass um 8 llbr I'M
9luoitOrium bes 9sutIasn Sauies feline
Sabres=geriammluns abbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
@erbeiiermmssm anf oen Tair=
@riin0en.

Nisebote fir Die Seritelluns Der
neuen &ennbabn auf ben Gair=8riin=
ben perben am nd9iten WOntas bon
Der Staatsbeb0rbe fur 2anbtpirtbi9aIt
er0ffnet tperoen. Die gabn inuB in
breibis Sasen fertisseftelt iein.j
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
30. 200.
Serbien.

Gin Gd dbrboot gefunten.
gelgra D, Is. Ipril. Sas 6dbr=
boot, tpel4es Die Sonau Bel Orioba
treuat, 1T beute aeiunten unb iiebsehn
perionen ertranten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
S1.25 Cincinnati II. suriid .$1.25.
bia 6. 8. & @.
@pnntaa, 20. April.

SpecielIer S9nelsus, nur in &uih=
bile, gonnersbille uno Samilton an=
baItenb. Mbfabrt bonn Union Babn=
hof um 7:15 llbr 8ormittags. &iif=
fahrt bon Cincinnati $50 hbr Hbbs.
ssahrsarten in 9lo. 25 90. @afbington
Str. uno Union Sabnboi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15

B@ Ser ,,9mreoo", III q.
Benniplbania Ctr. ginbe;mil9e uno
ausmdrtise 8iere, @eine unb 2iquDre,
iotpie @igarren. sseiner 2unH ben
aan3en Gag. Dm. 2noebel, gisen-
tbamsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15
slms oen 0eri@tsbOfen.
Sem Srren=@ bl lhbermiefen


6rau 2aura 9fed, bic iunse Satin
bes Serrn Grant q. &ed uno Der 36=
idbsise George 2opmann tpurben oem
Srrsn=9lipl iibertbieien.
Sie gritere leibet am 8srfOl9ungs=
uabn. sic bilbet ii9 elm, baB lie bon
perionsn berfOlst pirb, tuel9e iie er=
moroen tppllen.
2otumann 1T @utb=9 =9lnfdllen unter=
tporfen. Nu9 er 1T in oem Wabn
bsfaneen, baB Semano ausgeianot
tporben 1T, um i'm 5u t6bten.
Gin brutaler 6 6emann.
Srau emma 6. Sartnan rei9te
cine S9eibunsstlase sesen ibren Sat
ten @i9arb Wilbelm elm. Sas gaar
permdblte ii9 brr fieben Sabren uno
bat spei 9inoer. sic bei9ulbigt i'm,
iie in brutaler WeiIe bebanoelt unb
georObt su haben, lie tDbten su wollen.
8ei elmer @elesenbeit ioI er iie sinmal
nit elmer Seugabel in Der 9ano aus
Dem Sauie getrieben baben. sic err
tpirtte sinen Ginbaltsbefebl, bamit er
iiber iein gisentbum, beifebsno aus
brei Yferoen, brei &iiben uno feds
S9ueinen ni6t berfiise.
@riminalgeri9t.
Ser bes &aubanfals ansetlasts
15jdbrise Settle Sogan ipuroe nit
einem iuipenbirten llrtbeil entlaien.
Die Strabenb b q 3 n @eiell :
f9aft fiegrei9.
en- Der bon grnf O. 9iron eeeen
Die StraBenbabn-@ -@eieli9aft erbobenen
S6abeneriabtlaae tpurbe Elm @erbict
su @unifen Der @eielidaft absessben.
6 9 hener bflage.
gor &i6tsr Garter unb 8eidwors=
nen puroe beuts iiber Die BON Wm. ..
Stsarss ssgen bic 9afs grie & Weffern
gabn @eisai9aft S9aoeneriaBtlas.
berbanoelt.
Irg gumente B etreffsoes & o d.
Mob Strife=S allies.
8or bem gunbesri6ter 9afer tpuroe
beute in Sa9en Der v&odtpoob Mifg.
Co." seeen geOrse Gutter. 8eorse 5.
gudiot, CHARLES @amslep, Sush Wac=
@ormid unb Wm. Worris arsumen.
tirt.
Die Jirma miinIdt, bab segen cit
Ingetlasttn, tuelde CUR 3eit am
Strife iino, Elm ginbaltsbefebl erlai.
len tperbe, fraft ipel6em es ben 9euten
perbOten miro, bic 4rbeiter in fe,
Sabrit, tpel6e ni4t an ben Stritt
sesansen iino, gu belditisen.
Die 6irma iif Sur6 bic 9lntpdlts
SObn 8. 8riffit9s, u. %. 9atd uns
Serbinano Winter, Die bsrtlaste partei
burA Die IobOcaten=6irma Sarbing,
Sopep & 9DilIon pertreten.
Gin Iermd9tniB fiir bic
Stabt.
Y6oebe 8. Sin bate Die Staot ssSn=
oianapolis nit einem 0ermd1ttiiIe be-
ba6t. sic beitimntte, bab nod BEN
SOoe ibres SObnes gogar, Dem eint
lebensldngli9e Nubniebung on ibrem
Wobnbauie on 8. Sem YOrt Str. 3u=
itebt, Die 8ebDroe fur 0fsntli6e @erte
ibr auf ettpa SO, 500 beranI6laetes
@runoeisentbum pertaufen iOae. Bon
bem grtras follte ein offentli6er 8run
nen sum @eoddtnib ibres 8atten &alpt
| Dill erri9tet tDeroen.
Sbrs SOdter TarD Mapfielb, biz
nit einem 2esat BON SO absefunben
purbe, bat iebt S9ritte ;ur glnfe9=
thug oes Seifaments ersriffen.
Sliber gnslen's Mn tm Or t.
Sliper gnslep bat cine 9lnttpori
auf Die BON Benjamin yapiepan=
Der uno Der y0ome Snbeitment
gompanp" eegen ihn erbObene &lass
einsereidt. Sieielben batten i'm
seraoe bor ben republifaniiden pri=
mdripablen, als gnslep fir Die Nomi.
nation aIs gountp=Sdabneiiter cons
oibirte, perflagt. Gnslep ma9t in iei=
ner gntiport seltenb. baB Hpietpanbs,
unb Die Bauunternsbmer, oeren Sru-
| flee er Bel Der grriAtung Der gnslsp-
Slats mar, ibm peri4ieoeatlid mad
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-15

~ u. s. 2aud, 2ei9enbeiatter,
1924 Siio Werioian Str. Eel. 648.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Destruction by Volcanoes.

On the fourth page will be found an account
of the disasters in the West Indies Islands of
Martinique and st. Vincent from volcanic
eruptions. The city of st. Pierre, in Mar
Unique, is totally destroyed and but few of a
population of over $4,000 escaped. The loss
of life on Martinique is estimated at 10000.
and on St. Vincent several thousands of lives
have been lost. The loss Of life from such
cause is the greatest since the destruction OF
the Island of Krakatoa, in 1888, when over
SO, $50 persons lost their lives. The end OF
the destruction has not been reached, for Nc.
Pelee on Martinique and Soufriere( or Sulphur
Pitt On St. Vincent are still in eruption.
There is also apprehension in Mexico, Cen
trail and South America. as the long time DOR
mant VOLCANOES there are giving indications of
activity.
In Martinique and st. Vincent hunger and
famine is left to survivors, and food and cloth.
ing are much needed. The United States gov
eminent ordered warships and other vessels to
render promptly whatever aid was possible,
and others are on the way from New York
and other ports with medical officers, medi-
cine, food and clothing. Congress has made
an appropriation of $1,000 for relief of the
people in the stricken islands. Other gov
ernments are extending aid also, particularly
France, to whom the islands belong.
The United States were the first to act, be-
cause of their proximity to the disaster, but
their promptness and generosity has astounded
all Europe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Business Locals.

BASEMENT BARGAINS AT THE MAMMOTH STORES
OF MILLER BROS. COMPANY, WESTMINSTER.
Special sale of fine Decorated China Bowls,
Cups and Saucers, Soup and Dining Plates,
Pitchers, &C., at 10 cents each. Large lot OF
sc Glass Tumblers will go at &c each. just
received large stock of Tea and Coffee Pots.
in Gray, Green, Blue and White Granite Ware,
prices very low Masin Preserving Kettles
In all sizes, White Wash Brushes from sc up.
Window Screens, Is by "a inches, at 15c or
for Csc, also larger sizes of same. We have a
fine line of Knives and Forks at prices TO
please Buy sc box of our Stove Paste, no
labor, no dust, it will produce o lasting pol
ish. Silver Plate on white metal, Tea Spoons
1Oc set, Table Spoons 15c asset of 6. See the
Wonderful Basement at the Stores of Miller
Bros. Company.
LosT.-Between Belle Grove Square and
Sentinel office, a small open face silver watch,
with "B. WI engraved on the back. Re-
ward, if left at Derr & Landlords.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at Finks-
burg M. P. Church, Saturday afternoon and
evening, May 81. Everybody welcome.
TO NEW HoUsEKEEPERs, MILLER BROS. co.
We extend to you special invitation to
call and see our immense stock OF all that rs
nice and practical in the way of Household
Articles We have about everything IN the
way of China, Glass, Iron, Granite, Tin,
Woodenware and Brushes that you may need.
The low prices we will ask you for the above
goods-also On Silver Plated Ware-will in
duce YOU to place your orders with US. We
mention in particular that if you want the
best of Bread then buy Bread Raiser and
Bread Bake Oven of which you will find we
carry a full stock of all sizes at the very low
est prices. We will be pleased to see you in
the Basement of Miller Bros. Company.
COMING TO WESTMINSTER, MAY "a, PAwNEE
BILLS WILD WEST.
The Historical Wild West is one of the
most interesting entertainments ever witnessed
here. The show was thrilling one, and the
grand stand echoed with applause almost con-
tnuously while it lasted. -AtlantaC Constitution.
Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Cossacks, Arabs,
Gauchos, Mexicans, Bushmen and hundreds
of natives go to make up Pawnee Bills
mounted heroes of the world. Detachments
from many armies give startling military re-
views. The buffalo, the elk and the little bur-
ros with the mustangs complete the realism OF
the frontier.
AN ENTERTAINMENT under the auspices of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the NJ. P Church, at Fnks-
burg, May %, at s p. m. An interesting pro.
gram, consisting of Rotations, readings and
music has been prepared. Ali are invited to
attend. The W. G. L. U. will hold itsregular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Bond on Saturday, May 31st, at 2 p. m.
The person who took the Road Machine
from the intersection of the Gorsuch and
Manchester roads, last October, will please
return it to John D. Shaffer at once. Road
Commissioners 18th District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Death of Two welI-Known Persons Dwell
ing Burned, Etc.

Absalom Koontz- died at his home. in this place,
last Monday, after lingering illness of paralysis,
in his 18th year. His remains were buried Thurs
day morning. Services were held in the Reformed
Church. Rev. Stewart Hartman officiating. Mr..
Koontz was consistent member of the Reformed
Church. a good nelghbor and was highly respected.
He is survived by q widow and four sons-Nelson,
Jerome William H. and Thomas; two brothers,
Henry and Abraham; and four sisters-Mrs. Loylna
Earhart Mrs. Frederick Bankert, Mrs. Solomon
Boose and Mrs. Levi Frock, all of near this place
His sons and brothers were pail bearers
Mrs. Catharine Feeser died at the home OF her
son, Ira Leppo, near Beck's Mill, Pa, and was
brought here for burial on Tuesday. Services were
held in the Reformed Church. Mrs. Feeser had
been twice married, first to the late Simon Leppo,
and afterwards married Henry Feeser- Elmer
Leppo of Union Mills, is one of her sons.
On Wednesday noon Josiah Erb's house, near
Union Mills caught fire at the chimney and burned
down with nearly everything that was in it, only a
few articles being saved House and contents in
sured in the Dug Hill Company for 500.
Last Tuesday Kemper & Feeser had sale on their
lot at Josiah Myers of lumber and wood. Boards
brought fair prices, but when some went to get
their boards they could not find them, as some one
else had taken them.
English Communion at the Lutheran Church
next Sunday.
The weather is cold again, on Friday of last week
there was frost which froze beans and sweet po-
tatOes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Eden Ifens.

Salem Charge, composed of st. Benjamin
and St. Johns churches, has extended call
to Rev. r. W. Doty, of the Gettysburg Semi
nary. Mr.. Doty will begin pastoral service
on June LIST next.
At the annual election at st. Johns on As
cension Day the following were chosen to
serve the term of two years each: Elder,
Jacob Brehm, ST.; deacon, John j. Brehm;
trustees, David j. Brown aud Theodore }.
Matthias.
Whoopingcough.is prevalent in this vicinity.
Mrs. Barbara White and Mrs. Lottier, of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent part of last week
with the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reitz, near here.
Geo. A. Leister purchased on Saturday of
Mrs. Alice A. Weyler the Weyler property at
Cross Roads, containing 2l3 acres and an un-
improved lot lying in Manchester district
containing 81 acres for $1475.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Mt. Airy Items.

Mr. Edward Wordsworth, who has been to a hos
pita in Baltimore, has returned and is much better
Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor of NJ. E. Church South.
will preach Sunday at O'Clock p m.
Miss Nettie NORWOOD who has been visiting in
Baltimore has returned home.
Miss Anna Roberts spent Tuesday with Miss Ada
Horn.
Mrs Florence Mcdaniel of Woodbine, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Thomas Poole.
The members of the NJ. E. Church will hold pic
mic, Monday in the grove by the church, this place
Miss Fannie Wilson is sick at this writing.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spurrier spent few day recently in
Baltimore
Mrs. B. Mount is in Baltimore hospital for treat
ment.
Albert Jones and Byron S. Drosey attended court
at Westminster yesterday-Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Millcr,s Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hofacker and daughter Birdie,
and Mrs. Richard Wareheim and children Doyle
and Treva, spent Saturday and Sunday last with
relatives at New Freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hare and children, of Man
chester, spent Sunday as the guest OF Inc latter
sister, Mrs. John K. Miller.
Mrs. Isaiah Miller has a lovely tulip bed in the
front of her lawn which is certainly high art in
flower cultivation it consists of all varieties and
shades, both double and single. The bed contains
about 100 plants but will easily produce 200 howers
Misses Minnie Brown and Minnie Shearrer and
Messrs Cnas. Hersh and VIM. Brown spent Thurs
day of last week in Hanover, Pa.
* large number from here attended the festival
held by the Alesia Band last Saturday evening.
Samuel Dandy, who recently moved from Bach
mans Valley to Baltimore, died at his home on last
Saturday His remains were brought to Alesia on
Tuesday and were conveyed to Stiltz's Church for
burial. Rev. Chas. Fultz of Baltimore, officated
Brazil Gardner of Baltimore circulated among
friends here on Tuesday last.
Christian Endeavor at Miller's Church Sunday
evening att O'Clock.
Geo p Miller, who has been critically i'll for
nearly two months, is still in serious condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
New Windsor Items.

Mr.. Milton Fritz's horse got down in the stable
ON Wednesday night of last week and broke its leg.
Bankerd Bros are painting Mr.. Charles Jones'
residence.
New Windsor College will close June 10.
The widow of the late John H. Lowell is on the
sick list at this writing.
Miss Bessie Bankerd, who has been on the sick
list is able to be out again.
Mr. Louis Deilman is repairing his hotel.
Mr.. Frank Roberts, member of the Oriole base
ball team, of this place, had his eye very badly
bruised on last Saturday while catching behind
the bat
New Windsor College has organized junior and
senior base ball team for They want to play
any Junior and senior team in the State. Address
Clarence Anders, New Windsor, Md.
Mr.. Rudolph Brown has purchased locomobile.
Mrs. L. G. Smith and daughter, Sarah, have re-
urned home from g. trip to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Iasontown Items.

Mr.. Chas. Smelser, of Melville, formerly of Wake.
field has put wire fence around his garden and
has had his yard soded Blooming flowers also
add to the attractiveness of the place.
Miss Goldie Spence has been threatened with ty-
phoid fever and pleurisy.
Rev. Mr.. McCulloh and Mr.. Smith, of Uniontown,
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Roop Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Petry boughta horse of Mr. Frey Harver
that will pace mile in ten minutes, and is about
% years old.
Mrs. E. E. Roop and Mrs. Dennis Smith visited
friends in Uniontown Saturday.
The Wakefield creamery will possibly begin next
week
Mr. Charles Lookingbill, who has been working
for Mr.. VIM. Eckard, left on Sunday, and has made
his home with Mr.. VIM. Phillips.
. Mr.. Guy Eckard, who has been suffering from
rheumatism. is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Union Mills Items.

The account of the burning of Mr.. Josiah Erb's
residence will be found in our Silver Run Items
which was in type when this letter was received
chased the Zacharas property in this place, have
built large addition to the barn, in which they
intend to stable their farm horses. Mr.. David
Masenheimer who has been experimenting theil
farms here for number of years, has moved into
the house and will take charge of the stables.
Mr.. A. N. Humbert has opened a farm machinery
building in this place.
Mr.. George W. Yeiser is preparing to enlarge his
already capacious store room.
Mr.. Henry Harman of this place, who, during
the winter announced that he was closing out his
business cost has concluded to continue business
Our farmers have about finished planting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Commencement at Collegiate Institute.

Last Sunday evening the baccalanreate sermon a;
the Maryland Collegiate Institute at Union Bridge
was delivered by Rev. J. s. Long. of Virginia. who
has been professor of ancient languages and htera
ture at the institute the past year.
Thursday was commencement day and the follow
ing were graduated with diplomas: In the teachers
course, Miss Cora E. Beard, of Westminster; bellies
lettres course Miss s. Marie Myers, of Union Bridge
Latin scientific course. Miss Anna Ruth EsPPley
E. Long, of Fairplay; in the commercial course, l.
Cress Barnes. of Oak Orchard; Charles E. Engar, o.
Lnwood; Harry ". Fleagle, Daniel j. Shivers, o
Union Bridge; Leroy NJ. Foltz of Smoketown; Frank
D. Roller, OF New Market, Va. Miss Cora E. Bea nc
was the salutatorian of the class, and Wilbur u
Long the valedictorian Essays were read by Miss
s. Marie Myers and Miss Evelyn C. Repp. The
annual commencement address was delivered b,
Elder j A Dave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
weather record for the week.

May 1o-mercurs A at "a. m. and Sc at 2 p. M
and 81 at p M; partly cloudy. May 12-mercury
so att a. m. and "a at p. M; partly cloudy. May
13-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 at p M; heavy
shower between and a. M; thick fog; generally
cloudy, light shower in the afternoon. May ID
mercury 46 at a. M and 81 at p. M clear. May
l5-mercury As at a. and 81 at p M; clear and
blustery. May 16-mercury IS at a. m and Y at
p M; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses cents a line.
Near Tay louisville, Nd, April "a, 1902. Sarah A.
franklin N, aged Go years and 10 days.
Our mother now has gone to rest
Beneath the tree of life;
She leans upon the Saviour's breast,
So free from pain and strife.
Our mothers troubles now are past,
Her pain disturbs no more;
But Jesus in his arms at last,
Bore her to the heavenly shore.
Butdearest mother art thou gone,
Forever from our sight?
Shall we no more thy face behold,
So cheerful and so bright?
And your voice forever hushed,
That once weloyed to hear;
Oh, mol We think we hear it now
Still sounding in our ear.
Mother, how can we give you up,
1t seems to us unjust
To lay you in the cold damp ground
To moulder into dust. BY HER CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
Strange and Startling Street Parade at 10 A. NJ
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF VERY VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property,
Near Lucabaugh's Mill, Westminster District
Carroll County, Maryland.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the deed of trust from Jesse B. Powder and
Clara P. Powder, his wife, to Charles Z. Fink
and Francis Neal Parke, bearing date April
%, 1902 and duly recorded among the Land
Records of Carroll county, the undersigned,
trustees, will offer at public sale, on the prem
ises, near Lucabaugh's Mill. in Westminster
district, Carroll county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1902,
at one o'clock p. M, all that tract or parcel
of land, containing
Ill ACRES AND 2 PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, situated in Westminster district,
Carroll county, Maryland, adjoining the Luca-
baugh Mill Property, about two miles from
Westminster, aud about three -fourths of mile
from Cranberry Station, on the line of the
Western Maryland Railroad. This farm is
improved bya comfortable two
and one-haH STORY STONE L. a-N
DWELLING HOUSE, bank s s1s ~
barn, dairy and other necessary SszaaislsezIz1
outbuildings, and u two-story Log Tenant
Dwelling House. This property has an ex-
celent young apple orchard, and other fruit
trees; is under good cultivation, is abundantly
watered, and is most attractive aud desira-
bic place. About forty acres is in growing
wheat, and fourteen acres under good oak and
CHSStuut tiiuBeT.
On the same day, and at the same place, at 10
a. M, the said trustees will offer at public sale
the following very valuable personal property:
13 fine milk cows, l Attorney bull, EST1SN
heifers, | calf. 2 two-years old NSAW
IA colts, bay mare, young LIE
o. black horse, l black mare, all ex
-NGzA cellent workers; four-horse broad
tread wagon, with stone bed aud hay carriage,
almost new; horse rake, Osborne mower,
sulky corn cultivator, Western wagon and
bed, springtooth harrows, wooden roller,
Oliver Chilled pillow, South Bend pillow, falling
top buggy, Dew cutter, 2 covered spring
wagons, used in milk route; double seated
surrey, Deering Ideal binder, corn planter,
corn plows, harness, 8 fattening hogs, and
other articles too numerous to mention
Terms of Sale of Real Estate. One third
cash on the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue in two
equal payments of one and two years from the
day of sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchasers the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale.
Terms of Personal Property. sums of
$1,000 and under cash on the day of sale; on
all sums over $1,000 credit of three months
will be given on the notes of the purchaser,
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of SALE
CHARLES e. FINK,
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
CPECIAL NOTICE.
&C

l have purchased the celebrated AvA
Stallion TICONA No. 1882, Registered Stand
ard His Sire was Patchen Wilkes No. $780,
Record 2.243. Ticona is brother to Joe
Patchen, whose record is 2014, and winner
of more prizes below 2.05 than any other
PAGER Will make the season of 1902 at my
residence at Wiest's Mill, Carroll county, Md.
For further particulars address
GEO. 81. WOLFE,
may17 3t* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-17
nlay17 3t
NOTICE.

Office of The Westminster Grocery and Sup
ply Company of Carroll County, Md,
WESTMINSTER, MD, May &c. 1902.
The Stockholders The Westminster Gro
Gerry and Supply Company of Carroll County.
Nd, are hereby notified that the regular an
nual meeting for the election of FIVE d.
RECTORS to manage the affairs of the COM
pany for the ensuing year will be held at the
Office of the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, on SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1902,
between the hours of and 10 o'clock a. IN.
N. FL. BAUMGARTNER,
may17 st Secretary.