davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
CONFERENCE LINES REMAIN.
General Conference Decides Not to
Make ANY Chance in iowa.

Los Angeles, May 23.-The dele
gates from the Iowa conference Of the
Methodist church were defeated yes
terday in their efforts to change the
boundaries of the Iowa conferences SO
as to acquire more territory. The
committee on boundaries voted ad-
versely to their petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Another Fireworks NccidonS Cauae
Loss Of Life.
Camden, N. j.. May 23.-one man and
two bows were killed ana six men ana
two girls seriously injured In an ex-
plosion today In the fireworks factory
of Jose ,Solone, on the outskirts OF the
city. Three sheds and one two-story
dry building were wrecked by the ek-
plosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
a.. :. .,, u..-+

"A SONG OF the dCNrV.
When he had had his breakfast food.
A dainty sort of thing.
He trilled this charming melody.
"I'm sawdust when I sing.
Detroit Free PreoA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Be Just First.

The Christmas season is near At hand; the
season Of peace on earth and good will to man;
the season when hearts soften and generous
impulses are aroused; the season for the CIV
ing of presents aud general good cheer.
Give of your plenty. aud especially remen-
Der the poor, whom We always have with Us
To these presents of usefulness will be the
most valuable, such as wood, coal. clothing,
blankets, shoes and overshoes, &c. Cake,
candy aud nick hacks are very nice aud ac-
eeptable, but they do not relieve hunger, give
warmth and protect from the cold
Give of your plenty, and especially to the
poor. There is much joy in giving. To many
ii is more pleasure than in receiving. But in
giving everybody should be just before being
generous. The man who has creditors should
remember them first. The man who is in
debt should discharge those debts before Civ
ing 10 Others. The money they use is not
theirs to use. Il belongs to their creditors
This should be kept in mind by all.
AS to paying debts everyone should try to
discharge them to the best Of his ability. 50
as to start the new year with his accounts
balanced 1t is probable that some cannot
pay their debts in full but if they can pay a
little to each creditor, the creditors san be
helped TO discharge their obligations. One
hundred dollars paid to dozen people, and
by these used to discharge their obligations,
would in 8 week cancel one thousand dollars
in debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

The ADVOCATE noticed briefly last week
statement over the signature Of Chairman
Hama, charging all sorts offraql and rascal
ity against the Democratic party IN The late
election. and particularly specifying Somerset
and Anne Arundel counties as the hoibeds 81
crime against the ballot The Baltimore
Evening News is the only paper that placed
any confidence in the Hanna statement, which
was probably prepared by John c. Rose, that
weil-knowu .'purist. civil service reformer
and defender Of pure ballot. This John
C. Rose. if be prepared the Hanna p5oelama
ton, il is well to remember is the same Rose
who drafted the election law Of 1896. which
is so highly praised by Hanna, the News and
all Republicans. Ii was conspicuous for omit
ing the oath Of seeresy for ballot clerks, max
ing bribery more easy and putting stronger
hand on the negro voters by Republicans.
Hon. Murray Vandiver, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee, took
some notice Of the Hanna statement, in au
interview in the Sun Of Wednesday. He said
it was the old story Of crying fraud after de
feat and the part Of il relating 10 the election
on the Eastern Shore vas amusing TO those
familiar with conditions 10 that section, @here
the Republican party is responsible in large
measure for the corruption existing there.
In the same issue Of the Sun Hon. Joshua
Miles Tepels the Hanna charges against som
erset county. He says they are absolutely
false, and there is no evidence, nor can aay
be obtained, to support Mr. Hanna's aIiega
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Snow, Cold and Drouth.

MoosUP CT, December 14.-The danger
of severe suffering from drouth in this sec
ton is believed to have been increased by the
heavy snowstOrm of yesterday. Owing to the
deep drifts farmers who have to haul water
from ponds for their cattle have had very hard
work TO keep up the supply. Hundreds of
wells are giving out or already dry, and deep
freeze in the swamps is feared. Miliowners
say that unless a remarkably heavy rain comes
soon, some of the mills will have to shut down
for lack of water. This will necessitate throw
ing out of work several thousand hands,
COLUMBUS, O., December l4.-Drouth has
lowered the Scioto River to low stage, and
the river. from which Columbus secures its
water supply. is today frozen nearly solid.
The situation has alarmed the waterworks
officials and Superintendent o Shaunessey
today issued a warning to the people to hoard
their water supply and fill their cisterns while
there is an opportunity, as if the river is com
pletely frozen, as now seems possible, the
water supply will be off All the fire ciSternS
are being filed to the brim.
CLARKsRURG, W. Va, Dec. l4.-Clarksburg
is at standstilI by reason Of the four months
drouth. the most severe in the history OF Cen
trial West Virginia. There is not drop OF
water to be had except what is imported by
train or wagon.
All industries except lhe newspapers nave
suspended. and touighti ii is believed the news
papers will be unable to get out their issues
this week The snow. a foot in depth, brought
no relief. as the weather remains cold. One
of the city reservoirs Is held in reserve for the
possibility Of fires. The others were emptled
long ago The situation is serious.
New York. December l4.-The storm OF
Yesterday snd the sudden sharp drop IN ten
perature has seriously intertered with through
passenger traffic from the West. At the
Grand Central Station today the bulletin
boards reported nearly every train far behind
lis schedule The Southwestern limited. due
over the New York Central at :. - a. IN, had
not arrived at noon. The Atlantic express
was two hours hate the Buffalo special nearly
as far behind time. aud the Cleveland aud
New York special two hours behind schedule.
Trains from New England points also are
from one to two hours late in reaching this
city.
SARATOGA. n Y, December Item
peratures ranging FROM 10 to - degrees below
zero were reported from various points ia this
section of the STATE today. Il was 10 below
in this city, Is at Chestertown. - below al
North Greek. and ~ at Balslon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

special % The uvelgss-rsisr A4fas'a,t.
sssAs CRY NO. Nasn.s. ueE g. 1896
wIth seceIy,s 6i- saolsrrs ard testers Ass srrt
practically tae saase a. Ihr 15fresE-1saiiaS aces
sssr ago ths astr1 g fh5s elA's ~ u2i:c 81 sar
a5autry aas iarsvf 49, 1sF leads .ha, Fe=r szA-ati
g. lEst TIC rrsl5l tai fss Cs1ai'I raassi 10
eaItic rrsaa lnr,i .u shr ya=sls sss s.s 81 .a-
urak The gune7A. t.lirf ts4i tHrrr ss. - - $50
s.r.aI improvement la DC t~rt steer @srLtg alter
lhc ars. O.! The rc4r iaaueoi naas1er oS leeirrs
lzsl wces e. inrcss .a hezrE. u~a scshol siers',
and 10 usibli ,hs silic-s ST. ihFa SEQ &c 81 y
ysas pati Cor sierrs Of tbls 9rss -s. CD p taEea
20 Mississippi aeg'i l13s.
Tue ranG Aasi &c - Ehc vpsutrg Ersias q cattle
sas1 principally a. SEQ j. 81 90 AS SEGA shaie
hlshcr haas lhcy haze b-sa seiiinE fs lHc zst rs-
eual weeks Hish prirg,i cnra .ss hrl Eaa'i H-ary
fs.era ast ~ TIE Business but there r. such &fEg
territory saere.n srFy itt4e staG feri 2zs he
si1rtaEc is the total o faaer Ga tsei lats b tsega
ing g matte af cammcaE. ami sT.srs3-aEs0as 70
substantial Tisc 10 values 81 corn otsir are s1 gvE-
sral that wherever frri can BE- szr5rci good
many caggar arr Eosug into ;he f~-I lots Anai ~
eject thal nsEa rasn &, hSvlag - ghas $3.50 aaang
poorly anshcd cattle being Eag on ne laassci.
sas 81 ha3f fat STAG fsr fas this srss1n hsfe aa
un.atlsf 4ctsry of cu,rse Old ,iuz~ ts.oss uus
making lhls mistake \ kHkAEr.
I. t.a-r.zt.7.aErut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Brisk in Business at 90.

Can't. Thomas johnson. OF onAneuek. VIZ
ginia' celebrated bis Gosh birthday Decenbr
10 with big dinner al bIs home
Captain johnson b a remarkable spec1neu
OF hale cid age H.. eyesight IS good uus
81 wheu 20 years old, aud he keeps SHARP
lookout over hls business affairs. tie has
built seven dwellings tkis year, aud has d
potato hous,. iu which be annually stores ] so
barrels st potatoes ia Wiuiey Tor better sricr,
He sHil believes lea work, and can taEt t-
seen hauling tb- regular hvr barrels % pat4...-'
ia IA cart 10 the steamboat whart.
The Captain always VOTES the Democrat,
ticket. he VAS a SEA captain unli! teE yeSr'
ago, and still osa, several vessels lie ~ss 8
sharp blockade rubuer during the C,yl. War
and made thousands Of dollrs then.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Two notes have turned up, one in Hanover
pa. Savings Fund Society for $40 and
another one for $500 in the Peoples Bank of
Hanover, given by Albert T. Wortz, of Union
township. Adams county, containing the name
Of bis father. William Wortz, of Littlestowu,
which signatures the latter declares TO be for
geries BY the time the notes came due the
son had skipped out and is in jacksonville,
Florida When the father notified Of the
notes he called at the banks and discovered
what he pronounced as forgeries. Executions
were issued last week on the personal property
of father and son. The latter was married
six years ago to daughter of WIN. Weisensale
of Conewago township.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Judge Charles Swayne. United States Judge
of the Northern district of Florida, carpet
Dagger appointed from Delaware, has been
indicted by the House Of Representatives,
sitting as a grand jury, for high crimes and
msdemeanors." Swayne, il is said, has been
absent from his district about ten months
every year, and never took steps to gain n
residence in Florida, until he mad an inkling
that efforts to iinpeach him were being made.
United States judges are allowed reasonable
travelling expenses, but Judge Swayne charg
ed $1,000 all the time. A some hotels where
be stopped the charges we're from $3.50 to
s.. 90 day. He will be tried before the
Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Lose Place On Ballot.

The Jabulated vote OF the State Of Mary
land, a. gwen by th- State Bosrd o. CangAss
ers. shows big falling of 10 the Prohibition
vote-so large, indeed, that the party = wiped
of the o:Scial hallo, in this Stale la Balti-
more city the party polled only 81 votes, too
few by nearly 800 votes 90 amount TO per
cent. and give IL place on the othciAi ballot
without petition. Iu former elections the
prohibi,iouists have polied a. high as 800
votes ia Baltimore City. Ia the entire State
the Prohibition vote WAS 1854, as compared
with 4 6T4 four years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

At Wilmington, Del, Monday, John Bell,
Michael Pryor, James Dreydon, Howard
Fountain and George Wilkinson. all negroes,
we're held under $1,000 bail each for court, on
a charge of breaking into the polling place
at 10 East Second street, on election night
with the intention of committing larceny. The
men waived hearing,an Daniel o. Hastings,
their attorney, tried to have the bail reduced
to $500, but the Judge refused his petition.
The men will be confined to the workhouse
until the February term Of court. Bell was
recently acquitted of murder committed during
the raid on the polling place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Not A Success.


From Baltimore County Union
Subscribers to this paper at Carney, Har
ford road, formerly received their papers on
Saturday morning. Now, under the new and
highly improved t?l system, they do not get
them until Monday. This seems 10 be reform
ing the postal system backwards.
We have talked with nearly fifty country.
men this week on the subject o! rural free de
livery and not FIVE Of the number expressed
themselves favorably oft And yet the Post.
office Department continues to force 1t upon
the people. This seems very strange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
MARRIED

ttfa. s-.ss.1r- zf t1- t-ese.s Hsyr97l-- arEr fsf
fsrss N.s lsecrraasr slA Easi. ~ ErF 2 q Ah'r
+ N raae-4 UssFuss H-alts a-a &aes saf7a# -leT
rasF4- h.rsH Hy gsrra.. .rHssait. Hl
s r..--.-f.-rtg .a,si a. tae LlsarrsH s,-ss-.sss
g-...--..srs wt 81 E.s e. 81 &HHzH-aa Fs.'t.17
: F-4.- q Nre WHuEse- M aHt Mss - hf.
ErgF o. "A Alasi-y- ~
A. fse zaz-r ~ tar aFH'ss lssr~a't neg wee
.y...fs..+ uF "a aE g 1 u--rsahrf "a tFh rf
rnf.- Ma Eaap ~saaae7 O. EAt.aaHs a.13 t.ass-7th
s. N. aE.suaH A-afa 90 CARROLL e#aHtF vi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Judge Richard Alvey, of Hagerstown, has
indicated desire 10 retire from the bench of
the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, of
which he has been Chief Judge for some years.
The Republicans of Maryland have been seized
with the idea that the vacancy must be filed
from this State, and number of candidates
have been brought out. The machine Repub-
Iicans would like to shelve McComas on the
District bench, but Judge Stockbridge. Ste
venson A. Williams, Benjamin A. Richmond
and others have friends urging them for the
vacancy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

The Board of Public Works met at Annapo-
lis on Wednesday to consider the bids for the
States interest in the Chesapeake L Ohio
Canal. Baltimore & Ohio interests had bid
1851. 900 and Wabash interests 1855, 900
State Treasurer Vandiver regarded the price
too low and entered other objections. The
matter was postponed for week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
New Scheme To Rob Farmers.

From the admission Of Simon Buttner, Of
Schenectady, n. Y, who was under arrest
charged with grand larceny, Chief Of Police
Wright asserts he has gained evidence OF a
swindle involving hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
ButtDer declares, the chief says, swindlers,
under the guise of company, bought farm
produce. giving in payment worthless checks.
The concern opened stores in almost every
city In the State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
TO CREDITORS.

This ~ to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Cour; Of
Carroll county. in Maryland. letters of ad-
miuistraiiou on the Personal Estate Of
CHARLES W ARNOLD, So,
late OF Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claiu,s sSains, the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 10 the sub.
scribsrs. on or before the 18th day Of July
1895; they may otherwise by law he eN.
eiudcd from al benefit ct said estate.
Given under our hands JhJs TN day of De
cpmher. lg,4
ELIAS b. ARNOLD,
CHARLES W. ARNOLD, tx,
Gall- & Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Parau.eo VI. +. sunday school viii have a
Christmas + ltertalunieut on Wednss dAy eyeu
ing. December =, ST O'Clock II uniavora-
be the urxt lair evening.
On "Wednesday evening. December Pisa,
there will be q public entertainment gwen oy
IA. stu Iru,> at Nr~ Windsor COLLEGE, con
>..,inr oi Clnta'a, The Queen 81 Fame sud
"a Drama. Wide Enough tor I~'. lhts S1il
b.. C. y.rs pleasant eUiertalHmra.i, rg.l"e4' ana
e-jlf.ine a. ADJ ~bo may attend. The public
i. most cordially invited ln Zee present aud
ENJOY the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
OF DIRECTORS.

N.sise~ &. hrr~bs sire,f % lb~ Ssackh7lirr,
q fA4 Weston issrsr Hardware ComPany thai
So election ur b,r~cfsr. rl nAa e. che 4ifslr
40 ihe CumEaay 'sr se~ rHsu.ug yssr ssil b.
br.d 81 5ar uf.sr ai las CemPany, 10 West
sllas.e-. " aa Moudi,, Jsaaary g, 1906
url~~ru .Ey haart ot lb and n q clock. a.
ua-. ard fas ghc gr4as4ptlau at ans other tUsl
u-l, THAI gaAY hr p-ss-atrt.
T. HERBERT sHRlEER, Prrzs.ieui.
II SNuE4 KsaYtny. >ez. and Igvas
A.- & p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Farmers look to your interest and
buy your
VEHICLES and MACHINERY
from
DOYLE Fl a ES

80 W Main Street Westminster Md.
You will have the opportunity % see the
largest and most complete line ever offered
to the farmers Of Carroll county We handle
u. NJ. Osborne complete line Of Harvesting
Machinery. We carry in stock different makes
OF Farm Wagons, aud among them the cele-
hTated Lansing Wagon, known everywhere
for lis strength, durability and hghtness Of
draft. Culuyators, both riding aud walking.
And we sell also the Albright Springtooth, the
best eultiyator on earth. Now Is the time to
buy Sleighs for Christmas presents; we have
large line to select from. Remember, We
pay the highest cash price tor Clover Seed.
declT DOYLE Il HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
DUBLIC SALE
OF
Real and Leasehold Property.

The undersigned. as executor of the last
will aud testament Of Margaret Nenninger,
deceased. and by virtue Of an order of the
Orphans Court Of Carroll county, vii sell on
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1854,
At y NJ, the following Real aud Leasehold
Property, located on High street, Manchester,
Md. adjoining the L. B. Church Lot
containing /! ACRES OF LAND, improved
wilh a two-story Frame Dwell.
ing, containing 5 rooms with =
cellar; we'll and pump at door, -
hog house. smoke house, wood 4zzlsexzkacsl1N
and chicken house, &e.; about % fruit trees
of different varieties. One half an acre is
Iegschold with an annual ground rent of 81,
and the remainder is fee simple property.
This would make a good home for any one
desiring small property.
Terms of Sale One third cash, or on the
ratification of the same by the Orphans Court;
one lhird ia three months, and the remaining
one third in six moaths from the day Of sale;
the credit payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale. or all
cash al the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES BRILLIANT, Executor.
Also, 81 the same time and place, large
variety of Household Goods. &c. For partic-
ulars see b;lls,
CHARLES BRILLIANT,
declO 80 Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
4 SULLIV AN
CHRISTI

Just received Il barrel Of New Orleans Bak.
ing MolasseS. >,
Walter Bakers best Chocolate, S9c ID.
Leader Baking Powder. l5c 10.
Good grade of Can Corn, Peas, Beans and
Tomatoes, for 25c.
Best grade OF Red Sugar, Puyerized and
Granulated. New Mince Meat.
Seeded Rajs;ns Currants, Ciron. Get our
Flour, 5s, 65, 70. -, So aud 90c sack.
Large Cocoanuts-
Agent for Row. Kure, Stock Goods, Chicken
Powders and Louise Powder.
Full line of Shorts, Bran, Corn Chop. Oats,
Corn, Wheat Oyster Shells,
Rock Salt. &c Baled Hay and Straw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Twelve busiu~S. houses we're burned In hs' b.
land. Texas. a4 Wednesday.
Jacob p I.-ma,tc,. II NrrSes. F'aas rn
county. Pa. N,aei i'ar hogs Is mouths AMI
~ ..ay. old that weighed DIS. 3i5. 5st az.
sal pounds
To ,sss his mother a7niher~ aud ss-iors
from being mar!sred by drlas -yfaEa-l has
hand and father. JOAN Harder, aged L. -h"i
aud killed Do. falscy. Charles Hsrisr, q '8r'r
ba-nr near White Mills. Pa, isesdaY rsenanE
T-c family hive on sa5s. farm. Ha'1r'
threatened 90 S3i even l"is $50 'ar haase.
H. uas about Co carry nu, als iar~N'. sasi iaf
son g.s sssi gas a.8 sral b.r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Mixed Nuts. i2lc; waluuts, l24e; Butter
Nuts, l3c; Almonds, lie 10. >,
French Candy, 8, :, s, 10, Y and l5c 10;
Chocolate Drops, 10, II, 10, 20, % 81 and
Soc 10.
Best Cocoanut Bon Bous, l0c. Walnut
Butter Cups, l5c Id.
Oranges, 10 to 25c dozen; Grapes, loo 10.
Butter, 25. 80 aud S3c ID.
Medium Size Prunes, pounds for Zoe.
Large size Pruues, 8 pounds for 25c.
Figs. Dates, Clear Candy Toys, Toe 10.
Cakes, Crakers and Snaps.
Best grades of Salt. Pepper and Saltpeter
for butchering.
Gruners Hagerstown Almanac, English
or German.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17

Nofie- j. hereby gwen 20 The Stockholders
81 the Albauga 4 Babylon Grocery Company
thai aa election OF Flys Directors. TO manage
The AHair ~ the company for the ensuing
year. siIi BE- held At he Office Of the company
opposite First National Baak Of Westminster,
Al = 5 clock. a. m. Tuesday. January 5, 1895
GEO. IS ALBAUGH, President.
F. TuoS- BABTLoN. See'y snd Treas
doe II o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
MO. 4o4e EQUITY.

y "
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Calvin T. Fringer, Assignee of Assignee OF
Mortgage. vs.. Susannah Morelock aud
Samuel Morelock, her husband, Mort
gagors.
Ordered, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1904, that the account of the Auditor filed III
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Doth day OF December, INST;
provided a COPY of this order be inserted for
Two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. ,,r,
True copy,-Test:
declO q DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
NOTICE

Tho Stockholders ot the Farmers FrrukEer
Company uf Carroll Cuauty are hereby "a.
trd thar the annual election. 'pE the parrose
of rI-eHur a Board Of Directors go manage
the sfs5-s 81, sid ConPAgy for the ensuing
wear. ~sf IT, Lrld al the Company ufhce.
oa no E>pAi. The l0sh day OF JANUARY.
1895. hsswrsa she boars OF u a. u. and Il
O'Clock. o.. 81 order Of the Board
JOHN ROVER.
A. ~ - Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters testamentary
on the Personal Estate OF
MARGARET NENNlNGER,
Io+a IF Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
-, claims against the deceased are hereby
med 10 exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
eaS;her IN or before the 10th day Of July,
zoos. thew may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from ali benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of De
cember, 1904. DDuuApT
decl0 At EAecu'o''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
Boy Killed By His Young Brother.

SroNINGToN, CT., December l1.-John
Fritz, years old, was accidentally shot and
killed this morning by his brother Albert,
aged II. as the boys were on their way to
hunt ducks. The elder brother says he STUN
bled aud that his gun was discharged, killing
John almost instantly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
NOTICE.

The Stockholders Of tia. Ice ADD Cold S,or-
as.. COMPANY 81 Westminster are hereby mott
t-I that an election tus Eleven Directors to
manage The Affairs OF the Company for the
ensuing year viii be held at The First National
Bank Building, in Westminster, Md, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY Sd, 1905, between
,he honrs Of II n IN. and II o clock, m.
JOS. ". SMITH,
dec l. te Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
A Teachers Horrible Death

ROANOKE, Va, December H.-William
Buckles, Washington county sehoolteacher,
aged 50 years, fell upon a rapidly revolving
circular saw at a saw mill near his home yes
terday afternoon and was disembowled. He
died almost instantly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-17
DIED

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