davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06

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Cnsekra thtsvvs srr 81 g.ns iae'r 'scafs1s ia lhi'
vicinity SKA sgs7csss gals s~ass g. - aAsarilr
'Tlps --ssls aa8 Iasus hsvrs - Js4aszs rolusrs
,=fEsn saf51 u M tfrrFpry caf ta-aAs7iiie - !
utxht rae uleh, Wa made hs3vsas BY alscuf,iaas
strains irasn uolafrd 10 rs ~ that li-sur lsr5
oaIt,d 50 mn,lc Well. opiuloas aiHrf. Tat uieh,
Co. q HeI- uffy ere Nt,stss aul sasr3- lsrry Hai
gss~ rhEr keus csunL suie3ir o. tuk % uarc Frvs1
dgrr Thr filrr Esssi several F'Srilus on strl'
aay ta thssr Mvrra- one particular aosky seul2-r
aiark Errbus aas arrNyri al 20 70 aite igsoki ug
tke dinHcE -; ia suuw &siii Even Soionsaa ia
z# bls glory Wss uct stsfcd sac thih. Afd fr'
gSry ioll net, ssithr5 So thry sEia -iav~c "lIis'
Nv tise wAy dtt yoa bear ihss Rev Is Norman
ua tsht Hilis has gone crasy. calls hsaseif -Ets
IA % o. Ea-ises NssljuEtsE faslf tei,ps zruu =
suggest stI 20 hts next icr hr NiAE So gA5u
Met'st-.s fasoft;e song - pat Ne la Ny LilEJ-
Es-i lie mieng sing ii bee kAx Ilaae a ith yaras
ifaus ~,gneiniuE ike ths
sairaggY 90 a EtvEEtNn
We southern isys & 80 lsr~i nuu-
ADD s.svpy. siuer yau sc la,t yolF aesis
user Booker 7 scud him la ule
Aist put Is "a 0gs iftie tsct-
q. sweet Bengueia 5 bAitay groves.
Where Softly sings the nightingale
Are tame T. me. Nsw ta8. camtaFri
With Booker T 5 shirt tail
Let Hsbef rave % myrtle blown
Nzgua}tas' sweets. bat give 10 me
ua a iunr night Ia CiJ=ss room
The ever fragrant Booker J
Together We will sseciiy sleep
While tuceuss fises through the ulKbts
To ulake the bod next day AZ nopu
We're heaven rnouEh flT Dwight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
MelrOSe items.

Last week Nathaniel Shaffer raised barn
rs feet in length. Accidentally log fell
from the upper part of the barn striking Harry
Croft in the shoulder and leg causing him
much pain and preventing him from working
for several days.
When we read of tornadoes, cyclones and
storms in some Of the western states, we feel
thankful that We live in good old Maryland,
Ny Maryland
Fruit. such as cherries aud peaches, that
we're said TO have been destroyed by heavy
frosts will not be AS scarce as predicted. Your
correspondent saw both peach and cherry
trees fnll of fruit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
IaylOrSyilIe Items.

some OF our farmers are just about through plant
ing corn while others blowing theirs
+ D. Zepp has been suffering the past week with
d gathered hand.
some OF our farmers are going TO plant tomatoes
for the New Windsor caunery.
A very fine rain visited US last saturday night.
quite a number Of cur old and young people Wis
itesi the memorial services at Winfield; also the
picnic at Mt. Airy.
Mrs Julia Aun fngles, OF this place. suddenly
stricken with paralysis on Friday morning OF last
week but at this writing is somewhat improved
The Taylorsville baseball team would like to hear
from the Sa lem or Daniel team. We believe We can
take the championship from either OF those teams
The students Of " uheld Academy are preparing
for their commencement entertainment 10 be given
at Winfield Academy hail on the 9Th of June. In
Strumenta and vocal music " III also be a feature
of the evening.
Miss Lille Cavey Of Ellicott City. has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gum.
Miss olivia Shipley, OF Della, is visiting friends
near here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Silver Run Items.

Mrs Estella Nav, wife OF VIM stout, and daugh-
ter of Charles Knpplr, died in this place on Thus
day, May % aged p years, months and days.
Her remains inferred In the silver Run Gene
terry on Saturday, Nav 30 Services were held in
the Lutheran Church. Rev. W. II. Ehrhart oficiat-
ing. The church was crowded with relatives and
friends. She was married only about three years.
Her husband three sisters and two brothers survive
The communion services on Sunday were Gully
fairly well attended on account of the threatening
weather.
A goody number of our citizens attended the
show and carnival in Hanover this week.
on last Friday we had heavy thunder shower
which washed the turnpike and corntieldS consid-
eTably.
Grass is growing finely since the rain
Cherries are ripe and are bringing fair price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Miller'S Items.

Mr.. =. II. Hare has had his house pnpered.
Miss Annie FoIkert. OF near here, spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday visiting rela-
tiyes in Baltimore.
Misses Veriie aud Clara BollingeT. OF ork,
Pa, spent several days the past week visiting
their parents here.
Mrs Richard Warehme, who. had been Ill
for the past few weeks. is slowly improving.
John Graf lost valuable mule last week .
Mrs Isaiah Miller has IA cactus which has
$50 buds on it,
Several of our young people attended love
feast AT Black Rock last Saturday evening.
The Misses Lucabaugh, OF Black Rock,
spent Monday with friends here.
Isaiah Miller has his new barn ard hog
house completed. They are among the finest
in this community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
WOOdbine Items.

There will be service in the grove of Mr..
Thomas England, Sunday, June 18th, morning,
afternoon and night
Mrs. Mary Aldridge, widow of the late
J Ohm Aldridge, of this place, died May %,
aged rs years Her funeral took place at
Morgan Chapel Sunday at 3 P, m. Rev. Mr.;
Watson officiated Mrs Aldridge is survived
by two daughters, Mrs Katie Gosnell and Mrs.
Matte ellis, both of this place.
Miss Dasie Grimm, who has been sick for
the last six months, has returned from the
hospital much improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Markers Mil Items.

John n Marker has added new poveh Ia the
front Of ais houSa Richard krSSelTinE. builder.
Nj - Heiiie TTuIcl 81 LHtiestoWa. Pa, visited
James Truxe and wife near here. from Satunia y
until Monday.
Ms Agnes Eckard and Even wautz, al near
Pleasant Valley. visited Nj and Nr, samuel II
Eckard last sunday
JESSE Unger OF Baltimore. Is visiting his son Jas.
UuEeT. near here.
Howard BankArd ana "a lie aud san Gerry Elmor
Halter aud wife and son Vernon, Mrs. James liar.
non Mrs Fox and son Harvey, Mn Mary Hahn,
Mr. and Mrs Richard kg~sslTing and MIS-, Fannie
Bankari were guests Of James Truxel and wife last
sunday.
sunday school at Green Valley schoolhuuSe sun
day afternoon at O'Clock The singing class viii
meet Wednesday evening 81 : o'ctOck.
Miss Goidie koOutz, Of near silver Run. visited
her sister Mrs John Marker, on Wednesday.
John Marker received another car load OF bran
from Sieelt0n. Pa, and also shipped car load OF
1uur 10 New York this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
"a ~ > y

palr good Male, wears cid, 6olh sIngle
.radrr.. BLACK Mari, wear, old, family
broke good leader; Black Horse, Ysass old.
good worker; = Bay Horses, good workers and
drivers. 10 hcAl ct Mich Cows; several Siil
H. fresh on The DAY nf sale or shortly there"
after; lhis Is one d The best hsri Of cattle Ia
lbe county Registered Jerseys and Grade
Gu-rna-ss and JERSEYS; sone uf Them 'srg"
mixers. others giving very ficb mills; 8 HeIt.
-rs b. Registered Guernsey Bull, Registered
GasFu<ey Bull from the hrri %. Mr.. tieo.
Watts, Brood Sow. SETS al Br~rchhand
Harness, Svss OF Lead Harness and Single
Harness. Collars, BRIDES ana Haltrrs. Gov
Chains. Three or -Four Horse Wagon. broad
Tread; Bed and Hay Carriage Spnug Wagon,
Surrey. / Blackboard. AcCorur,cN Binder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Bachman,s Valley Items.

Charles Halter and family have moved from
a farm owned by Charles Reese to house
owned by David Starner.
A few OF our young people attended the
street carnival in Hanover, Pa, Thursday.
Farmers will begin TO make their hay on
Saturday in the meadows. It is good crop.
W. J. W. Swenk, who had been employed
in Hanover. is spending a few weeks at his
home here.
William Frock and family, who were visit
ing in tbs vicinity, have returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
GRAnIATING CI.ANS.

Fernand Bonnoite. Westminster. Nd; Robert
Richard Carman. Taylor, Nd; Elwood Arthur
Davis Wilmington, Del. John Bowen Edwards,
Westminster, Md: David Roger Eaglar, Medtort.
Nd: Harry Clifford Hancock Greenhackville. Va
John scott Hurley, SeafOrt. Del; Wand stone Ire
land PleaSantvilie, y. J., George Aedders, Ken
nedyviie, Md: Winfred POEison Roberts, Baltimore
Md Edward Eugene Tarr. Marion, Nd. Fanny
NAY AyreS Partition, Nd: IrIDa Scott Beyans, POGO
moke CITY Nd: Jesse Lee Cochran, Baltimore. Nd
Emma Wel.ba Duncan, Elizabeth. y J.; Hattie
Hamilton Ennis Baltimore Nd, Mabel Goshcllr
Garrison baltimore. Nd. Mary Kathleen GoOiiuE
Chestertown n, Nd Mary Agnes Gorsueh, Nestmin
ster Nd: Marian Handy. Pocpmozc CITY, Md, Eva
Pauline Herr Westminster Nd Ethel Miller. IT.
vingtou Nd: Anna Marie Seuscuey, UBiou Bridge.
Nd. ideilR WitherS TreiwAy. Cambridge. vi
Ethel Henley Trout. Elizabeth, y j. Alma Anna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Grain Destroyed by Hail.

NssgrErg. fp,uo. June a terrific
elaudbarsi. ACCOMPANIED by heavy storm Of
,Ipd aud hail. occurred al The head OF Law
yrr, Canon. 81 miles soulhwcs, of here, yes
lrrisy. Hail Tell TO the depth OF - inches
alaag the CANYON, aud destroyed grain on a
strip two miles vide aud SIX miles long. The
only deaths reported ase those Of Joe DENIS.
>,.y and his sister Isabella. Aho were drowned
ir the flood Of water which swept down the
CANYON in a solid wall l. TO IS feet high, car
rylpg everything before 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Akchurxi faynler.

ST. s.esrse 90. ANaaufst AMI Nts' h7sas .
fs.,Ht-r sf-re nlAr@t.si Wednesday JIar o ~ p.
81 Al fs- uua4s - NJ. T. fsyutcr. 1he ort1r .
s4tnrr h7 Mc4 y asrE ssmtzan 4ar hgF3r SIS
s5s s-,i IS uHtgr Fvfesan avn, Ir5aIsat ia hzr3-
.sr Afra ats sHlssu srl eArrt1.3 rAF utt4sis -
ert.5.a ssgr ues& ssili 81 back
Ihr ur,siiaz s2arra as tessteft'i Is Mis- FANNIE
Barter
Aexr the ratfrsaEc. refsvsazlruts sew srsyei-
Ear hApyy cuapic tu.rk iAr p 70 srasa lf1sa West.
rst-ssrF ia Ha.tIraase y hrrr they y iii FRelif
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Daniel Items.

Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Haight, is visiting
her uncle. Elmer Jenkins.
Miss Sidney Lewis and Master Frank Lewis,
of Nj. Airy. were guests at Horace l.. Ship
ley's lnsf Sunday.
Miss Eta Branden burg. who has been in
Baltimore for several months, is spending a
few days at home.
H. l.. Shipley is having his dwelling re.
painted. He spent Wednesday in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
wcatn.r Ec,ora Tor INC Week

Ma sB-1.FarGry 81 At Asl - A. , m
s-ssg f.uy rssssty ~ is fgcaa n - p. MAJ Ia
ttssFsary - aE = q "a snd - a. p III. cauF.aaags
- in = iia hgsh vnd Until N occzsiunsl iizht
shuargt dufiaE the aay- Jane I nS'taEY - ~
n, .aad s. Al T. ~ tzIr Au1 blus3cFy c.ogiy
silrf p Fu endurfy sftsr > M June s-naaT-
s-sstF y sc = 20. za1 - ai = p m fair. june s-
s--r,strv i, al q "a auI a. AZ y fair June
tssr,ary ~ 81 ? a "a ami ~ a. o, tatJ Jaur
g. ssrrrisry - a. = SGI % 81 D. ms heavy
a.. as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903.
Sale Register.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

Notices of Sales, for which bills are printed at
this office, win be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents When bills are printed
elsewhere SlO0 viii be charged. Terms cash.
Thursday, June 18th, 1903 at p. m, on the prem
Uses of NJ. c. Duttera, in Carroll county, Nd, AT
Uniontown win be sold at public sale 70 Cords Oak
and Hickory Wood. A credit of three months will
he given A. NJ Kalbach.
Friday June 18th. 1905, at p m, on the premises
miles south of Union Mills and mile north Of
Pleasant Valley will be sold at public sale p 600
Feet of Oak Boards Plank and Seantling, full edged
O. Cords of Slab Wood, Fence Posts Chips. Chucks.
Saw Dust Etc. Also, u Acres Uncut Wood, Tree
Tops ETC. in lots TO suit purchasers credit OF
three months viii be given A. NJ. kalbach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
Prompt Attention Needed

Far .hs pruccraiie Aavoesgs
A Traveller Of the Manchester Road, from
Westminster To Winters Station, ~auld sag
sts thal not one. but al. 81 the THREE Road
Commissioners OF the dtsinc; should look ~
II. TO say rs condition + disgrace 90 the
county or district, Is putting It faild'y. II
$50. werk aud common sense road making
.f'fi,y B.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Frederick
j. Steruer, Clifton l.. MURRAY. trustee
Ordered. this 18th day of May, a. d.,
1903, that the account OF the Auditor filed
ia this cause he finally ratified and con
tirmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10Th day of jane,
next; provided a copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-fest:
may3O 2tz JAS. II. BlILISGSLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
DUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Tb,. unier.gard. having suia his tArlG. ~lil
z-ii ~ pah.sc sale Du the premises. situated
ta,d~ay l.rlsscru uaouah Move Academy and
Delight T. o. aH tbc RessJersi0Wn Turnpike,
EMORY Grove Electric Cars pass hy The farm ,
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE l7Jh, isOa.
A. p % A. NJ, the toIioeiug Personal Prop
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
z LOADS, OF HIGH CLASS
KENTUCKY HORSES,

Consisting of Drivers, SaddIers, Fast Trotters
and PAGERS: also some Mated Teams; Ladies
Fine Pony; Farm and General Purpose
Horses. will arrive at my stables. at Littles-
town, Tuesday, June . Any person desiring
10 purchase Horse will do well to come and
examine this stock For private sale or eA-
change. ii. A. SFALDlNn,
may3O Iittestown, PA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-06
MO. 4o3o EQUITY.

NTARFIELD. at Sykrsville. carries IL tul
w assortment OF Dram aud Sewer Pipe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Judge w. s.. Faiconcr OF Fort smith.
Ark. has applied thc principle ot State
ald in new way AS State aid is not
vet forthcoming in Arkansas. though
lt VIII soon bc provided for Judge
Faiconer put himself in the States
place. and offered 90 donate $500 to
that one of the four most important
roads i'm the township which would
raise the largest bonus 20 obtain it,
One road raised $3.50 i'm guaranteed
cash subscriptions. in addition TO the
engineering work and unlimited quaint
ties of stone. To she road coming next
In this friendly contest the Judge
offered one dollar for every dollar it
would raise. prov ided it would raise
rs much as $1,000 10y April I. that road
had or March .n cash and In checks
payable April ]. $500. and expected
10 raise $500 or $500 more. Judge Fal-
cOncr has done more than help Fort
smith TO get good roads, he has SET
an example that may wen be emUlated
throughout the Nat.Ou.-ScOd Reads
Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Gods best gifts are always before IL.
never behind. Pleasures OF memory arc
sometimes delightful. but pleasures Oh hope
are eve- yet richer and brighter. especially
90 the eve and thought OF faith SAYS one
OF Gods dear ones, referring TO a iresh
blessing from God. This sudden coming
OF long eX pectel blessing IS the sweetest
thing that ever came into INV hfe. How
good God is and how tenderly He leads Us,
he charges always a great good into
greater. 1 have been happy an along, but
now. since TINS experience, my heart keeps
singing.
Rest, peace and life, the flowers OF fade
less bloom,
The Saviour gives us not beyond the
tomb,
Bnt here and now on earth, some glimpse
~ gwen
CT JOYS which wait Us through the gates
oil heaven
And thus it ever is i'm youth. in maturity,
Ina aye and YET beyOnd-the best Is yet 90
come. Let as look forward and upward,
and ever hope aud trust and praise.-Sun-
dsy-Sch00l Iimes-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
FOR WOMEN
IlTch That Every Woman
Desires to Know
Shout SanatIVe AntiSep-
tic Cleansing
kad about The Care Of the SIN,
Scalp. Hair and Hands.

Too much stress rlnnot &c placed ca
the great value % Cet.cura Sosp. ONT
mc,. ana Rcsolvcnt in the antlseptic
cleansing OF the mucous surfaces and OF
the blood and circulating fplds, thua
NGoTding pure. sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatmcat Tor
weakening alterations. iulammaticr>-
feelings. irrltations. rclaZationt, di>-
placements, pains and islcguiaritiea
peculiar 20 females. herce the tnti-
cura remedies have a wontcrfcl mhn-
Dnrc in restoring hcaitd. strength and
beauty 20 weary women. who nave
been prcmafnrc.v aged and invahuca
l.y these distressing ailments. as well 40
such sympathetic Affections az snnmtH.
ch.orosis. hystcr.a, nervousness Anzt
debility.
Women from thc very arst have fully
arprccietcd the purity aud sweetness.
thc power to afford Immediate relief.
the ccrtaintv % speedy Gad permanent
cure. the absolute safety and great
economy which have male che Cutcura
remedies the standard ssin cures ard
hum0ur remedies az gre civilized worti-
Millions OF the women use CutlcBrz
soap, assisted hv tlncur1 oIufurut-
Tor preserving. purifying aud orant-
fling thc skin. Tor cleansing thc scalp
OF crusts. scales aud dsudran. ard the
stopping OF falling hair. Tor softeuing-
whitening amt soothing ref. rough ana
sore hands, Tor annoying irritatinrs-
and lucrative weaknesses. and Tor
uluv sanative, andscnuc Purposes
which readily suggest themselves, a.
Well =. for an che purposes OK the toilet.
bath and nursery.
sofa arrrrhrut tes ssrfs Cuffrr-s l~--lvvsf ~,
nrla Nr. enas INsrats l"fsln. = .rarrrrt..H--
81 Para NHr 40 "a .afr. H0slrr. ND Hiatt -
rr-Nerf fHr a. Ias.k 70 N .aren
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

The council OF Hammonton. y J.
has passed an ordinance allowing q re-
bate OF 81 Ia taxes for each wheel on
wagon having tire four inches or
more ia width.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
PROGRESS ~ the Good Eoad. Tder.

~ HERE IS no subject TO which
THE Constitution has givco
more undivided attcns'on taaa
TINT OF good r..is. and we
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Wild red deer are Increasing so rap
idly in Devon and Somerset England.
that special efforts are 10 be maze "a
reduce their numbsrs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

the tons IINIINN AaN -.NNtH / =
more undivided attention taaa :
that OF good roads and We
are highly gga;ided TO see chat She
leaven x road Improvement is working :
in almost every county Ia Georgia.
From day 90 day the Constitution
has contained excerpts from The wceS-
" press Ok the state telling how ono
county after another is directing Us
attention TO improved highways. ana u
is evident that before many years the
county in Georgia that hasn't thor
ough system OF modern. well graded.
macadamizcd or g-avcied roods Viii DE
the exception and not the rule.
Tho frequent rains az Che past winter
have. MS usual made the roads almost
impossible en- q majority OF Tire coun-
tics OF the State. and this has helped
I to place thc good roads idea uppormost
I in Che peoples minds. Farmers. whose
/ hauling has been $50 seriously intcrfercd
/ with thereby. and merchants. whose
trade has been corresponduciy hurt
arc coming together on the PROPOSE
. tom that good roads are tee cheapest
in the cnI-tlat bad roads. in fact. as
Tho Constitution has $50 often said. arc I
about the most expensive luxuvies that /
amy community ever INDUCED in
In connection with the good roads +
movement iu Georgia Sc is both .ntor-
c~tinr and Important to study what
othcr States age doing ln the effort to
Improve tlelr highways. The PcnnSyi-
raria Legislature for instance has
, fr~t appropriated SGIDo ooo to nc spent
.u road bulf'uc throughout the state.
. New York and other States have a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Indianapolis Ind State Reire~nt'e"i
Il u r.
heatta Ter'"a Constant travel
Fcfhaf
dos go
l. 81 re- decided
had fhar-a oe
In 'rhtc'
LIZ IN Ientn cnI DO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Desirable Club Rate Otter for
Limited Time

We are pleased to that
the Silver State has entered into an
arrangement with the Calkins News
paper Syndicate of San Francisco
whereby we are enabled to furnish the
Silver State and Orchard and Farm
for 1925 per year, only % cents more
than the subscription price of the
Silver State. Thus new and old sub
scribers who pay n year in advance
will receive Orchard and Farm" for
one-fourth the regular price Of that
paper.
Orchard and Farm" is an ably
edited, handsomely illustrated monthly
Journal Of 80 pages, n a~gricuiturists,
horticulturists. stockmen and those en-
gaged in kindred occupations Will find
t an exceedingly interesting and in
'tructive journal.
This splendid offer holds good for
1 limited time only and we advise
leaders, of the Silver State to take ad-
oantage of it at once. Apply to this
flee for sample copies of Orchard
and Farm" S-17-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-23
The ordeal of Boiling OIL.

In Ceylon the system of witch find
ing is both unique and terrible. Some
oil from newly gathered king %cocoanuts
is manufactured by one of the friends
of the complainant. This is poured into
a PRINTS stone vessel and heated To
TIE boiling point. Each of the suspect
ed witches is then brought upon the
scene and is then and there compelled
to dip three fingers of the right hand
into the seethinG caldron, each haviEj:
a right under her ideas of justice to
throw the oil remaining upon her FIN
gers into the face of the complainant,
who stands near by.
While this ordeal is being undergone
a single exclamation Of pain on the part
of the suspected person is constructed
to be an admission of guilt. If no steh
exclamation is made the innocence OF
the accused is supposed to be estab-
lished. 1t is said that every tenth per-
son on the island of Ceylon has manned
fingers as a result of having met the
ordeal of boiling OIL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-23
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