davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Frederick PiIling's VIII.

Mr.. Frederick Piliing, native Of England,
and a merchant Of Washington, DC, for many
years, died recently st an advanced age. HIS
wife was Mary, daughter of the late Alexander
MeA lister, Of Taneytown, and he was veil
known IN this section. HIS wife survives. As
to his will Washington despatch, February
8, SAYS
''The will Of Frederick PillinK was sled ter
probate today. Ii Is dated September q.
1902. and disposes Of the entire estate 10 bis
widow, Mrs. Mary Pilling, for life. Al her
death a number Of requests amounting 20
$44. 500 will become effective, among them
the following
To the General Assembly ofihe Presbyterian
Charch for the relief fund for disabled minis
tiers, 81 GOO; TO the Children's Hospital, Gar.
6eld and Emergency Hospitals, $1,000 each;
to the Washington City Orphan Asylum, 5000;
to the American Guardian Society, 81, CO., to
the Washington Humane Society, 5000; ~
the Associated Charities. 81 coo; 20 the Hud-
dleheld In6rmATy Of Huddle6eld, England.
$500; to bis neices, Elizabeth Piihng, Sarah
E. Lamson aud Caroline Porter, 81, 900 each 5
to his nieces, Catherine Bond. Sarah ReA and
Ella Truman. IS, 600 eAehg 20 MARI d. ORA
dorif. $500; to Mary Emma Pllling, $500; 20
Waldo Pilling. $500; to ArAbeila V, p. Fuller.
So, 600; TO the children Of Franklin A. Pllling.
81. 500; to The children Of the late Edward
Pilhng, 81, 500; to Mary Eliza Jones, $2-50o
The remainder Of the estate Is to be shared
equally by the eight nieces Of the lestSlor--
Ella Truman. Catherine Bond. Sarah RsA,
Mary Ellen Pilling. Elizabeth Pili'nE, Emily
p lamson, Caroline Porter and ArAbeliA V.
p. Faller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Bid for the Negro Vote.

Senator Hanna on Wednesday introduced
in the Senate bill granting pensions and
bounties TO all ex-slaves who were freed by the
proclamation of President Lincoln during the
Civil War. The bill provides that persons
over so years of age and less than so, whether
male or female, shall receive a cash bounty OF
500 and monthly pensions Of IS month;
persons between 60 and 10 years old bounty
of $500 and pension of SIP month; persons
over 20 years old bounty of $500 and d
pension of SIS month.
The bill also provides for the payment Of
the bounty and pension to relatives who may
be charged with the care OF ex-slayes.
No one will consider Senator Hanna's bill
anything more serious than bid for the sup
port of the Negro vote for the Presidential
nomination. Preside,s Roosevelt has been
making strong efforts to secure The vote Of the
Southern States, through the Negroes, by en-
Pertaining Booker T. Washington and sd-
hitting Negroes to the White House reeeP.
tons, but this pension bill Of Senator Hanna
will largely Guido the President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Markers Mill Items.

A very enjoyable party was given at the
home Mr.. and Mrs. David Grouse, near
Blacks school house, on Wednesday evening,
January %. About $50 the guests began to
arrive, and games. vocal and instrumental
music we're INDUCED in until about H. 80
o. clock, when refreshments were abundantly
served. After extending their thanks and
best wishes to the host and hostess, the happy
party returned to their respective homes.
Those present we're David Grouse and wife,
Misses Katie Boose, Ellie Brown, Josephine
Spangler. Maud Brown, Florence Myers, Jes
sic Spaugler, Annie Grouse, Gertie Messlu q
ger, Cora Renner, Emma Messenger, Blanche
Mooser, Nola Myers, BERTHE Koontz; Messrs.
Window Myers, George Motter, Luther
Spangler, Vernon Myers, Harry Messenger
John Cromer, Murray Myers, Wilson Grouse.
Herbert Motter Russell Myers. Howard Gro
mer, Harry Renner, Oliver "a. -eTS. Milton
Boose. Charles CroDar sad Clin,on koontz.
Scott Fleagle aud wife, and William Mar
ker and wife, of near Mayberry, visited James
Unger and wife, last Sunday.
Miss Goldie Koonu, of ussr Silver Run,
and Mrs. John Fl. Marker, and daughter
Viola, visited Mrs. Samuel Il. Eckard, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Bankard, Of near Kump, Wis
tied Mrs John II. Marker on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Uuger's four children
have been quite sick with pneumonia. but are
improving, under the care of DR.. Seiss.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bankard's little son
Gerrie has the whooping cough. He has been
quite i'll.
Mira George II. Wolf, of this place, hss
celery Of her own raising. which measures 30
inches in length. She presented your CORES
poudent with several lunches aud It lie the
finest the market can afford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Clear Ridge Items.

The remains of Mrs. Edward Lambert, who
died in Union Bridge on Friday of last week,
were inferred in Pipe Greek German Baptist
burying ground on Sunday. Elder Ephraim
Stoner conducted the services. She was in
her 22d year. This is the first interment IN
the burying ground this year.
Casper c. Matthai died at his home in Bal
timose on January 3lst, aged 80 years. His
father at one time resided on the Robert l..
Cookson farm.
Pipe Greek school was closed most of the
week on account of the sickness of Jesse
Crabs, the teacher.
The many friends of George Selby will be
sorry to hear that he has been confined to the
house by sickness the past week.
The meadows along Pipe Creek were under
water after the heavy rains Of Tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon.
The high winds Of this week have blown
over a great many panels of fencing and
broken the limbs from trees.
The blue birds made their appearance on
Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
UuioutOwn liens.

Mas Mary Fowler, Of Baltimore, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. +. Lee Erh.
Miss Gertrude MeAlistsr. Of Baltimore,
Who spent some time ST her fathers, accom-
panied by her sister. Grace AeAlIsler. has re-
tnrned home.
This community vas shocked on Tuesday
morning to learn Of the death Of Mr.. Charles
Crawford, Of New Windsor, who married one
of the Young ladies Of this vicinity, Miss
Martha Devilbiss, daughter Of the late Thos-
Devilbiss Her brother, Snader Devilbiss.
was Islephonsd for. he and his wife wen, 30
New Windsor At once.
Miss MAude Wagner is visiting frie DDS ia
Baltimore.
Mrs sAliie Hoffman Warner, Of Ne~ Ok
ford, Pa, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brough.
Samuel W. Hitebidle Is quite iii With
severe attack Of grip. DR.. David Hof Is in
attendance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
VARIABLE WEATHER
For the Next Six Weeks, Says the Ground
Hog.

The Ground Hog, scientifically known as
Arctomys Monax, on February comes out
to make his annual weather observations for
the following six weeks. Though commonly
called hog, the name is a misnomer. There
is nothing hoggish about this little animal.
He does not pretend to hog the whole weather
business, like Hicks, who puts out weather
forecasts for whole year, nor even like the
Hog Melt, whose predictions run for three
months.
The Arctomys Monsx is more modest, de
Judges from nature, not from the celestial
bodies, like Hicks, nor from his appearance,
like the Hog Melt. He is not scientist, yet
he is equally as reliable as the United States
Weather Bureau. The latter, for instance,
sent out bulletins last Saturday telling the
people that Sunday would be a fair day. Had
there been little ray of sunshine it would
have been veritable st. Patrick's day, tor
there was hail, rain and snow.
On the I'd the weather was generally cloudy;
with little ray of sunlight occasionally. and
the Arctomys Monax telephoned the ADvO-
CATE in the evening by the underground grape
vine line, from the Coal Chdte, that his
weather forecast indicated variable weather
until the middle of March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Settlement of Venezuelan Dispute
Probable.

An agreement is again believed to be in
sight between Venezuela and the allies. Three
months preferential treatment for Great
Britain, Germany and Italy promises to be
the compromise upon which they will agree
as condition precedent to the raising of the
blockade.
This is proposed by Baron Speck Won Stern
burg, and has been cabled to the Foreign
Offices at London, Berlin and Rome.
France has intimated her willingness to ac-
cept the plan, as have the other claimant
nations. and the united efforts of all these
nations will be put forward 10 influence the
allies.
The firm attitude Mr.. Bowen took in reply
10 the allies is believed to be the result of a
complete understanding between himself and
Mr.. Hay for the purpose of withstanding any
move on the part of the allies to establish an
alliance that will necessarily endure for at
least six years in the politics of the American
Continent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Daniel Items.

Miss Bertha Miller has gone to Baltimore
for stay of several weeks.
Joseph Criswell returned to Genoa, ILL.,, on
Monday last and took Edward Miller with
him.
Mrs. James E. Streaker, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Miss Stella Shipley is the guest of friends
in Baltimore.
Misses Lille and Josephine Buckingham,
of West Falls, visited their sister, Mrs. Lo-
renzo Penn, on Tuesday last.
Defiance Temple expects to hold an enter
tainment in the near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Denning's Items.

The Mite society met al the parsonage,
Rev Reuben kolb, Wednesday, Jau- Is
The attendance Was very good. considering
the condition of the roads. Miss Grace ',
Stem recited the STORY oflAe Draw Bridge
The next meeting will be held At the home o
Mr.. d. Z. Stem, of Sans Greek.
Mr.. and Ms Thomas " Wedge, having
spent fortnight with the lAlters parents,
have returned to their home, Baltimore.
L. K. HAines and Harry Keefer have re-
turned home, near Dennings, after making
many improvements on the farm Of Thomas
v. Wedge, Baltimore county, aeRr Giyndou.
j. T. STEMS chickens are doing very nice.
The incubator hatehed ont 100 little chicks
on Tuesday night and more are to hatch.
Thomas Y. Wedge is convalescent, after
having been confined for several weeks 10 his
residence by Illness.
Carroll Ezra Stem is eonvAlescent, after r
short illness.
Miss Maude S. Stem is making a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Vickery Wedge, DR.
Harry f. Knipp and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Maryland Affairs.

Tomato growers in Queen Anne's county
are demanding $500 ton.
The Anti-saloon League is planning 4 Wig
orous campaign for Washington county.
Mrs. Julia Ford, widow OF Joseph Ford,
died at Frederick last week, aged 81 years,
The bonded debt of Frederick City, after
deductiug the sinking fund, is $500, III, bear
ing per cent. interest
Hon. William Jennings Bryan will lecture
at the Baptist Tabernacle, Baltimore, on the
evening of February Il.
Measles of malignant type is prevailing
among colored people near Upper Marlboro
and some deaths have occurred.
DR.. John Morris, of Baltimore, the we'll
known physician, teacher, writer, legislator
and editor, died on Friday Of last week.
An ice gorge is reported in the Susquehanna
river below Lapidum. on the Hartford side
and the back water rising in Port Deposit
The last of the Jesuits have departed from
Frederick aud the noyitiate building will now
be torn down and the ground divided into
building lots.
Ex-Sherif Piummer is the first farmer in
Kent 10 contract for tomatoes. He has con-
tracled with Baltimore canuer to grow 40
acres of tomatoes at IS per ton.
The project to build an electric road from
Belair TO Baltimore is meeting with encour.
agement. Civil Engineers have been making
preliminary surveys and estimating the cost
OF the different lines.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs on
Tuesday inserted IN the Naval Appropriation
bill an appropriation OF 500. geo for the cree
ton and equipment Of a building for an eugi-
neeriug experimental station at the Naval
academy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Weather record for the week.

January Sl-mercury "A at a. IN. and 40
at p. M; clear and blustery up to 8 p. m,
followed by cloudy weather. February L
mercury 80 at 7 q. IN. aud So at p. N. /;
cloudy, with hail, rain and snow in the morn.
ing and rain in the afternoon. February .
mercury 80 at a. IN. and 81 at 2 p. m; gen
orally cloudy, with some clear sky in the after.
noon; clear at night. February S-mercury
80 a, a. m. aud 81 at 2 P. m; clear in the
morning. hazy and cloudy in the afternoon;
rain after 10 p. IN. February 4-mercury Al
at a. IN. and So at 2 p. M; cloudy up to II
a. M, with heavy raie in the early morning
and again in the afternoon; clear at night.
February 5-mercury q at I a. N. and 80 at
2 p. m; cloudy up to 10 a.. M, followed by
clearing weather. February 6-mercury q
at a. IN. and IS at p. m; partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Silver Run Items.

On Wednesday some miscreant attempted to
blow up the house where Jacob Parr lives.
Parr had been away and in the meantime
some person placed a large stick of dynamite
under the stove in the kitchen. with fuse
feet long, aud built a fire on the floor for the
fuse catch, but the fire went out so the fuse
did not catch Ii was a narrow escape.
John Null and wife, who had been visiting
in this vicinity, have returned TO their home
in Tyrone, Pa.
On last Saturday. rs Jonas Legore was
helping Kemper aud Feeser 80 saw lumber
the dog-ron that holds tie logs Ia position
fell on his hand, cutting lt 10 the bone Dr.
Stewart dressed the wound aud it il healing
nicely.
On Tuesday VIM Curry, of New Windsor
killed aud dressed beef for John I. Fuhr.
man that weighed about zoo pounds in io4
minutes-prettv fast work-hut be has dressed
some in less time. There wer" over leo
men, women ana children present % see ibs
performance. Lau ShrIUrr was there aud
took several snap shots with his sodaS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Senator Wellington introduced bill
into the Senate last Saturday to amend the
Constitution Of the United States prohibiting
the holding by any one or more than $40, co.,,
600. The proposed amendment will not get
any further than committee room, Of couse,
but we cannot see why the Senator desires to
cripple every newspaper publisher in his own
State. An editor ola county paper cannot
well meet expenses if his holdings are limited
to ten millions of dollars. We have had some
sympathy for the Cumberland statesman late
ly, but now we are glad that he will retire
from the Senate on the 4th of next month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Reported Cog tas tcaasrsiiz kasa-si-
Last Friday evening, January soFb. very
enjoyable sarprise parry azs slvra 81 rae rrsf
deuce IL Mr. aaA Mr. Barrzua tzp'r, la
honor 0ftbe.r s4est Miss l.e. ta-sI, oi
IA Gnngr, Ba.amarr ruartF Az au early
hour Ihs -aests isEag Go srrste --1 svr~
given q yrTy curdia. rrc-ptaaa BE- Mos Afrsr
Caple, a0rr whieh ,be camr4Hs rHl ..F.s
selse, ia social causvrsat.aH, -afsia1is sud
variua, other game sau5 20 ne.ars-
whru Refreshments aer- srFsea H 4aaaa4Hre-
A delegated aye-far ass e..~ai. art sg q
Iale hour gng guesi- fluS leave Cd .1e .FHssI
host and bos'e-4. she fH thelE asaa. pleasant
manner. did ever ,h.Hg for Tie eH5 yu.a' ef
the youUg people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

The salary of the President of the United
States is $50, 900 year-nearly 81, 900 a week.
He does not have to keep up the White House
out of this, for Congress makes special APP
preparations for the purpose. The estimate
for this year is S110,264. This sum is larger
than usual, owing to alterations and changes
in the building Formerly SS5, 600 was deemed
sufficient, but the extra amount for this year
is perhaps due in measure to the President
adding Negroes to the White House guests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Misses Keefer. Maria Carbaagh. Ms. Hen
~ Sell, Walter We,k, Charles Humbrrt. Mrs.
Ephraim Winter. Mary Hahn aud Harry
DelI's family are on the sick list. Harry Ny
ers, Earnest Seiby, Ralph Davidson aud Car
rie Dodrer are Ill with pneumonia at present,
Charles Maus IS at present suffering some in
convenience from earache
VIM. Curry, of near Wakefield, killed five
beeves in this vicinity on Friday. one Tor
Charles Lennon, which weighed 5s4; one for
Arthur Benedict, 527; oae tor DAVID Hahn,
400; one for Harvey Flickiuger, 300 and one
for Joseph Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Erpo.se,l as- flsr Democratic Advocate
A very -rI1yaH's dance ~as hs.l a' ..r rs
sideucr " Wesley Baker aaG sr's. -a.atrl
slJh. The gE=-ts began fa aTrve about bali
past sryra and ae-a cordially resolved aE
Miss Eduh Gil and Nr. Harry Ha>er .on
account Ut gae illness rt A-- Baker and
Mr. Frank AFriaE.nr. DancHg began auepi
eight % clock asi c1Hugu, ~Hu. q ATE HHur.
when Tsfrrshmeafs we're Esaaras-tr sF-Ftt.
Those present Aerr trtuA Ar1 81 H aaa
wiie. Wesley sases AMI Ei's. t-s+ J. .#h
Gill. AHre Sgrysuar. Berthe Hoaas.
Lille Irughar. Amelia jaeger Carrie
Jager. Ms HeaHy. Baltimore. NetHe Ia
ker. the Misses H.gbarssans Harry haae--
Henry Gsaiber. Sch. Baker, @u. j. lee
Wm. Tbomr-au, T.. F. DAVIS. tirsa-i Haa.7,
Louis Briuon Jaau Wright iaaa iauEh.Ar.
Joha Jazsr. F9aa l4grs See. Dorsey aal
Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Cranberry Items.

Last Wednesday Elsie W., the four-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ying-
ling, while in the barn, stepped into the hay
hole and fell through to the ground, dis
lance of about Is feet. She was found in an
almost unconscious condition. DR.. j. H.
Sherman was summoned, and after an ex-
animation. found no bones broken, but she
was badly bruised.
The Ground hog had an opportunity TO see
his shadow last Monday.
Wednesday last was almost summer day.
At S.S5 p. N. gust passed over here, the
first for this season, with hard and dashing
rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
wo0ibine Items.

This section ot the country sas VISITED n5 "a
heavy Wiud storm aH Llsi wednesday evening
Mrs. Reuben Harrison whole family i
d0wn with the zrlV.
Mrs John A.driisg :, sid. very sick. Mrs.
Henry Hatfield IS very d. 10 -als writing. M
David Grim I.t'l- boy and girl are some
what better.
The measels have been very thick through
out the neighborbood.
Mr. wm. Fleming aud r. p Picket, az
tended the EpWorth League iu Baltimore al
NJ. f. Church 90 Calhoun street
Miss Edwin Fleming is VISITING relatives aud
friends IN Baltimore.
Mr. Albert, OF Baltimore, has returned
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

dispatch from Paris states that the Crown
Princess Louise, of Saxony, who eloped with
a music teacher, will come to America. The
scandal that astounded all Europe will not
prevent New York's Six Hundred from vel
coming the Princess. No place on earth are
title S more worshipped than in the United
States, and Princess Louise and NJ. Giron,
who eloped from Saxony with her, will likely
be right royalty entertained by the snoboeracy
of this country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

According to a report made to Congress by
Adgt. Gen. II. C. Corbin the organized militia
of the country foots up lis, 259. aud that in
addition there are 10, s5S, $50 men by age and
physique fitted for military service. These
figures do not include the regular army Of
about 70, 600 men, so it will be seen that I'm
Gle Sam could equip and put in tie field over
IT 600 600 men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
For Free Distribution.

The Maryland Geological survey is now ready
to distribute comprehensive reports on the physical
features of Garrett and Cecil counties upon the
preparation of which its experts have been en-
gagged for several years past. The two volumes in
clude complete discussions of the land surface eat-
and geology OF the two counties; their mineral
resources agricultural conditions aud possibilities.
forestry. water power. appiied aud unappiei; mag
Retic conditions affecting the work OF surveyors;
their climate. aud much other information likely
to be sought by persons who may consider the es-
adjustment OF homes or the investment of capital
in either Of the counties by any who Is gen
orally interested in Maryland and its development
Zach book is a large octave volume the text being
eopiousiy illustrated by photo-engnyngs. To-
gether they add two numbe the series ufcounty
reports originally projected by the state Survey,
Allegany being the only other county completed so
far. Any resident Of the state wishing the county
reports is entitled TO receive free copy upon ap-
plication to the Director of the Maryland Geolog
ical Survey at his Office in Baltimore. If sent by
mail express the postage packing charges
amount to 20 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

SHOES-Abont 275 pairs MEMS. Women 5
aud Childreu'S Shoes to be closed out regard
less Of cost.
Mem aud Boys SIPS and $3.50 Shoes,
now 9qc
Mems aud Boys SLIGO aud Sl.75 Shoes,
now Si.19.
Mems -. 8. % and s.. so Shoes. now 81. 90.
Mems and Boys - aud $3.50 Shoes, now
Sig9
Women SIPS and Sl.50 Shoes, now 99c
Women 81 90 Shoes. now SI.19.
Women - so and So so Shoes, now 81. 90.
100 pairs Misses and Children's Shoes,
ranging ia price from soc to 81. so, we offer at
haii-piiee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Al s.. 81. s. aud s Suits, now S5.aa.
All 81 $40 and Sll Suits, Cow $3.50.
Al, suits under s., nov s. 81.
Mems sll and Sl2 Fine Black Clay Wor.
SEED Suits, bpw Sf.g4
Men and Youths s. and s. overeoals. now
$3.50.
Mems sic OyercoAts, nos S5.99.
Bows Suits that sold up to S4.50, now 81
BOYS S. and - SUITS, nos S5.25
Our entire line of Men Iouth aud BOYS
Pants ~ haii-pgiee
Leather Boots a. cost. Felt Boots az cost
5Oc and 81 Gloves sud Underwear. 39c aud
30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
One-twelfth Interest in a
Valuable Farm,
Situated near Heuryton, Carroll County, Md.


By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, sitting as Court OF
EQUITY, passed in a cause wherein John I.
Fr,ede is plaintiff and Anna I. Arlington
and Others. defendants, 1t being cause No.
1912 Equity, the undersigned, trustee, viii
offer at public sale on
MONDAY, 2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1908,
al II o clock a. m, at the Court House door,
in Westminster, Marylsnd, all the right, title,
interest and estate, both at law aud III equity
OF which William p Arlington, deceased,
died seized and possessed, in the farm OF his
father, the late Austin Arlington, which
farm is situated in Carroll county, near Hen
rytou. adjoining the lands of John X. Rich,
ardson. Albert F. Arlington and others, and
CONTAINS l62 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, said interest owned by said WI
liam p. Arlington, deceased, therein being
about one-twelflh interest.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on the DAY
OF sale or the ratification thereof by the court,
and the residue in two equal payments, one
in one year and the other IN two years from
day of sale. with interest, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser; credit payments to
be secured by the notes of purchaser bearing
interest with approved security.
GUY W. STEELE,
feb74 Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
DWELLING FOR SALE.

The two.story BRICK DWELLING at the
corner of Main and Union streets, Westmin-
ster. lot fronting one hundred feet on Main
street. House has eight rooms and BATH
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
JOHN l.. REIFSNlDER,
fab7 ct Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

The Coal Strike Commission is still taking
testimony. When it is printed and digesied
by the committee the mercury will be up so
high no anthracite coal will be needed. A
commission Is q great Institution for delay.