davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Bankerf'S Mill Items,

John W Powell who has been Inconvenience
for many years with growth on his right thigh
has found IL prudent to have IL removed and DTS
Kemp aud Biruie viii soon perform the operation.
George e.. HaTman and wife, who were III. are out
again.
The following are some OF the weights Of porkers
slaughtered BY G. c. Harmon. lie also trimmed
most OF them for the Slting tub, made the sausage
pudding and rendered the lard. The total amount
OF pounds Of pork - $40 snd OF beef 40 The
heaviest hog weighed Go pounds and the lightest
one 50 pounds. The heaviest beef weighed go
pounds and the lighteSt 272,
In my next communication viii tell the many
readers OF the Advocate how do the butcheriug
and what means are employed.
These are the persons for whom the work was
done George W, Babylon. two 90; Clayton Hahn
three, 1910; II Fowler, three, 2s6; Arthur Master
three. Az lST and lSs, William FOrmwalt four
50, William II. Ningling. thirteen, Psi; Thomas
Myers nine, l4l2: John 7. Dodro, twenty two
Sl6g the heaviest weighed 49i. Wm II. Flickinger
eight 2l54, the heaviest go George c. Harmon
three S5& S13, l25; Ell. Fiohr, two, 500; Joseph
FormwAlt ten 2156, and three 5 Q, 49, and +iSi s.
Henry Sell, four, S3i; Charles p. Wek, sixteen
2ISg; Francis Grouse three, 500 Harry Heltabridle
SOC. David IL Hahn. one, 40S: Mr.. Norman beef
900; Mr. Williams, beef S69 Henry Sell, beef 4}i;
Charles p Welk beef, 522: Arthur Master, beef 49,
Harry HeltAbridle, two beeves 672; Thomas Wing
ling beef. 432: John T. Dodro, beef, Ash; Mrs
Ebaugh. beef 400; D. Hahn, beef 459; Solomon
Myers beef. Sl5; Joseph Formwalt, beef, S59, VIM.
Flickinger, beef 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

Valentine Day was celebrated in this city
Monday night by social given BY the ladies
of the ''Y'' to their friends, 10 Carroll Hall.
As the visitors arrived reception committee
met them at the door and gave each hearty
welcome The large room was brilliantly
lighted and artstically trimmed with sIreamers
Of red and white crepe paper. and from each
gas light was suspended large red heart.
pierced with an arrow. The amuSsmenis
we're varied. consisting of matching hearts,
fortune telling, leap year proposing, etc. In
the matching of hearts the ladies were given
one part of heart and the gentlemen the
other, and the couple succeeding in matching
theirs first we're awarded prizes. Miss Jane
Yingling and Mr. Fred. Shreeye were the sue
cessful participants 10 the leap year propos-
ing if the lady was accepted she was given a
heart, if rejected, ''mitten.h Miss Sara
Weeks succeeded in captivating the most
hearts, and was given first prize, while Mrs
John Stonesifer got the most "mittens and
won the consolation prize. Elegant refresh
ments, consisting of cocoa, ham sandwiches,
sailed peanuts. candy. etc, were abundantly
served. At the close, Mr.. John Edwards, in
behalf of the visitors. thanked the ''Y's" for
the enjoyable manner in which they were en-
tertained, after which good-nights were said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
New Advertisements,

February Sale Of Muslin Underwear-The
Miller Bros Co. Popular Cash Stores, West
minister.
Great Bargain Sale of Picture Fnmes-T.
w. Mather & Sons, Westminster aud Man
chester.
Lynch & Steele, Dealers in all Kinds of
Implements and Field Seed Westminster.
Dissolution Notice-Wm. II. Bennett and
r. W. Carter, Sykesville, Nd.
Application for Duplicate Certihcate-A.
II. Wentz, Hanover, Pa.
Excelsior Stomach Bilters-Rose's Drug
Store, Westminster
For Rent-Albaugh & Babylon Grocery
Co, Westminster.
Special Offer for 10 Days-Thomas II. Eas
ley. Westminster.
Just Think of The Mitchell Art Gallery,
Westminster Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice.
Westminster, Md.
Special Extra-Hering' Department Store,
Westminster.
Election Notice-John II. Cunningham,
Secretary.
Horses Wauted-F. P Goodwin, Reisters-
To the Ladies-Howard d. Ensor, New
Windsor.
After "a Years-C. Irving Lindsay, Union.
ville Nd.
For Sale-The ". H. Davis Co., Westmiu,
ster.
Boyle's Pectoral Syrup, Westminster.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Public Sale of Bank Stock.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
APPOINTMENTS FOR CARROLL.
G0rernor warfield Sent in the List on Thurs
day-Few Changes.

On Thursday the Governor sent 10 the SEN
ate The following nominations for officers for
Carroll eoluiy
JUSTICES Of THE rEAcg
FIRST Districi-John II. Diffendal, Norman
r. Hagan, William F. Null and Newton A.
Rsiuiullar.
second Dissrie,-Jesse F. B,llmyer and DR..
jacob Riurhart.
Third Di.trict-James j. Horuer, Jacob r.
Lippy and J. William EArbart.
Fourth District-Wilham ", Shamer, John
T. HUI Marion J. Lester aud D. Dixon
ByerS-
Fjhb Observation-Disclosures $. Clark. Harry
f. Curley, Michael Gieunan aud ID. Sbrver
Brauieuburg
sixth Disirct-John Il. Streyig Jacob P.
Raliozer aud Samuel l. HoFacker.
Seventh Disiriet-WilIam Moore, Gus,avus
W. Cnps,cr, Edward w Deyilbiss and James
f. Rinker
Elghth Districi-Wiliam H. Armacost and
William A. Abbott.
Ninth District-Johu Egin and Jacob Far.
yer
Tenth Dislrct-D. Calvin Warner
Eleventh District. Edward West and
Ellsworth f. Lowell.
Twelfth Decentralization ]. Crabbs aud
T.. lee Erb
Tbineenrh District-Frank |. Lewis and
Caleb o. Cross.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
y. II. Baumgartner aud Charles E, Herring,
Westminster; j. Win Suader, New Windsor;
Byron 5. Dorsey, Mount Airy; Frank J. Shri-
ner. Union Bridge; Calvin f. Bankert; Union
Mills; George A. Arnold, TAneytown, J. Fred
Waesche. Sykesyille; Miss Sadie g. Masen-
himer, Manchester; Andrew j. Houck,
HAMPSTEAD
SCHOOL. COMMISSIONERS.
! John b. Eppley aud Theodore +. Engar.
SUPERVISORS oF ELECTION.
John NJ. Roberts and Harry 5. Musselmau
! TO represent the Democratic party, and j.
Thomas Roop to represent the Republican
/ marty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Birthday Party.

The houe uf Raymond S,onrsifrr aud wife
B4chman' Valley, was the scene OF a pleasant
birthday party given IN honor Of ih~lT daugh
ter Bessie, on the evening Of February 18Th
The eseniug Vas delightfully."- spent 10 game,
and other amu>smeuts. Al a la'e hour all
aere invited To the dining room ~here refresh
useuts were served abundsn'iy, AFTER which
al ven, home delighted. Those present were
RAYMOND StOaesifer and wife, George Stone
siier and wife. Charles Halter and wife and
John Black aud wife: Misses Mamie Lcppo.
Stella Matthias, Lille Bish, Lille Bachmau,
Adaie Warehime Stella Warehime, Ida
Matthias, Molhe Rider, Maud nolhuger, Jennie
Hollinger. Bessie Stoneoiirr. Belle H0liuger,
Annie Feeser Eta Brown. Eva FhCkinger
Es,a Hessou, Annie ne, Bessie Zone
Mamie Stonesifer. EstA Jones, Leslie Stone
sifer. Erma Halter and TreSa Black; Nessrs-
Aarten HArcheuhorn, Aaron Miller, Vim.
Warehime, Horace LepPo, Frank Hollinger,
Clarence Steruer. Harry Smith. Paul Masen
heimer, David Lrppo, Wesley Ilnglng,
George BAnkard, Frank Yinghng. Calvin
Warehime. Charley Sullivan, Edward Stone
: siier, Murray Erb, Claude kooutz, Win,
Ebaagh. Wm. Croil, Clinton Bachman,
Maurice Jones, Walter EverhaFt, Vim. Myers,
Willie Smith, Howard Erb, Milton Myers,
Harvey Erb. Claude Leppo. Denton Leppo.
Horace Feeser. Ellsworth Attelsberger, jacob
Erb, Mat Black, Percy Leppo Edward Houck,
VIM. Leese, Franklin Suider, Milton Feeser,
Milton Hesson, Maurice Stonesiter, Willie
S,onesiter, Harry Stonesifer, Charley Stone
sifer, Otis Stouesiter. Claude Black, Joe
Warehime aud Paul Jones'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
UrphanS Court.

Monday. Fslrsary ls-NAihsn H. BAs.e,
rxrct.i.r uf Fauri- EuE.rrnau. dcyvas-5,
-x-cu'rx 90 Ei.l. Froaai-iley. ate 1t Carroll
saaHiy. d-sras-i, settled s--l and haa. -
cuusi
I.4f--r, II administration. c. T, A. oa The
estate uf EtizA Fro~ufel'rr, wr-v graaisd 20
Naihan Il Babe.
H. Harrison and P. T. CbAay, adams
traitors ot Joha HArrls5u, late Of Carroll eoua-
~, Deceased. settled hrsi and tirAl sccuuai-
james VI Sfuner administrator ot Honor
Cross. deceased. returned inventories q peg
sopsl property and Fuousy.
last Nil! aud testament 81 G~nrgv {. Frey
man, Iatc q Carroll coauty, deceased, was
admitted 10 probate.
The last ill aud testament Of tieorgv liag-
Ing. late of Carroll county. deceased was al
united 10 probate and letters trs,smeniary
thereon wers granted TO james I. fiHgilsg
and John 6. linging. ~ho Tvceised warFaai
10 appraisr and order TO notify creditors.
Mary T. Lynch and George Il. Gehr. ex
srutors OF Aunjc T. Dilcr. late ci Carroll
county. deceased. settled tirsi aud hnal &C
count.
The last uii and testament II samuel J,
Osg, IAls ui Carroll couuiy, deceased. VAS al
united 70 probate aud letters tesiAmensaFy
thereon ~ere granted TO Soienis Ogs, Sho
received order 10 notify creditors
Edward Shorb, executor OF Washington
Shorb. deceased. settled frst AEd husi sc
count
Tuesday. February I6,b.-Mary Z. Ouos
rxeeutrix Of Levi CayloT deceased, settled
seceud aud final account
samuel H. HoHacker, administrator Of
Harry H. Hohacker. deceased, settled hTst
account
A. Frank Grouse. executor Of Elizabeth
Grouse. reternrd inventories Of money and
debts aud settled first and inal account.
James NJ. Stouer, administrator Of Honey
Gross, deceased, received order to sell peri
sonal property.
The Court finally ratified the sale Of the
real estate of Elizabeth Jane Bale, deceased,
and the sale OF Of the real estate Of John W.
Crabbs, deceased.
Mary A. Myers, executrix OF Joel Myers,
late OF Carroll county, deceased, returned re
port Of sale Of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Shirley Items,

The thermometer registered below zero on the
18th instant at a. m.
Joshua Lockard and son are sinking artesian
well for f. &. Shipley, near here on the farm which
he purchased of John G. Cook a few years ago.
Mr.. Shipley erected large SwitZer bank barn dur.
ing 1893. and he is now making ready to erect a
large brick dwelling, where he expects to move by
December 25th, 1904. He may rent his home farm.
The Ladies Aid Society of Zion held their regu-
lar monthly meeting for February NJ E G. Shipey s
on the 9th inst Considering the inclemency of the
weather, it was well attended. Mrs. Shipley and
her courteous family warmly received the society,
and entertained it royalty. The society adjourned
TO meet the 9th of March, at p. m, at Mrs g. J.
Shpey's. A full attendance is expected.
Our lumber men are busy getting out railroad ties
to fill contracts previously made.
If cold weather counts for anything, farmers
ought not to suffer from the insect ravish this year
Miss Helen, daughter OF Lewis Freyman is con-
vaescing from mild attack of scarlet fever under
the skiliful care of DR.. Wells. of Westminster.
Many Others here suffering from colds and
some from sore threats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Refurns 10 Alaska.

Cardiff T. Hollngs worth, Of l.Amot,e, THIS
county. started February Il for Seattle, where
be will take steamer for Valdez, Alaska, en-
route for the Copper river district, where be
will continue bis business Of gold mining. tie
expects TO reach Valdez, the most uoHherly
port on the Pacific that Is open for navigation
The year round. ia about three weeks aud the
remaining 225 miles from Valdez 10 the Cop
per river country he hopes TO make by the ist
Of May. The journey from Valdez 10 the a!n-
ing disiric, will be made over the Government
trail, along what IS kuowa as the American
rail route through the Yukon. At Valdez be
will supply himself with provisions for the
next SIX or seven months, aud will employ $
dog team to convey his outs, and supplies
from he starting point to bis camp
Mr.. HOlhngswor,h returned home last fall
for brief visit 10 relatives, after spending two
years in the Copper River country. and IS an
enthusiastic Alaskaiie He made a record
breaking journey on his homeward bound
way. making the trip from the interior to Val
DEE in - days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Silver Run Items.

A great many in this community are still
complaining with scarlet rash.
Harvey Formwalt and wife, of Harrisburg.
Pa, were home over Sunday 10 attend the
wedding reception of Jauete. laughter of
George Formwalt and wife, who was recently
married to Robt MshriRg. of Littlestown, Pa.
Eli NJ. Bosses little child has been danger
ousy i'll for several weeks OF an affection of
the brain
Oliver J. Lippy went to Hanover Monday
to work at the carpenter trade.
The weather is still terribly cold, the mer.
curry registering from > degrees above zero to
5 below on Tuesday and Wednesday morning,
according to locality.
The public sale of the property of Mrs. Sa-
vsna koontz, in this place, was vel attended.
The property was purchased by Samuel Geet
ing for Sl,sl5. He intends to move here in
the spring.
There will be English preaching in the Lu-
theran Church by Rev: Mr.. Newcomer. Sun
LAY at 1890 a. M, Sunday school at g. Is,
preaching in the evening at O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
More Beautiful Illustrations.

Leslie's Weekly for February 49, contains an arti-
Gle entitled Abraham Lincoln and the Monuments
TO His Memory f." written by Mrs. Charles K, Miller
OF Baltimore formerly of Westminster. The article
is well written, contains much valuable data, ana
is illustrated by cottage at washington Soldier
Home where President Lincoln spent his summers
Front Street Theatre. Baltimore, where he was re-
nominated June s. 1864, the grave of John wilkes
Booth in Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, also 4
double page filled with monuments. buildings &c,
in connection with his life and death.
The Great Fire in Baltimore, Nd. February 5-s,
1904 is also beautifully illustrated by Mrs. Miller
who furnishes two full pages and two other pages
Allied with smaller realistic photographers.
Mrs Miller has obtained national reputa ton as
one Of the best amateur photographers, and her
work is much sought after by publishers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

A very pleasant surprise leap year party
was held Mt the beautiful and hospltable home
of Frank H. Myers aud wife, at Mt Pleasant,
on Monday evening. February 18th. The
guests began to arrive at an early hour; yarl-
Gus plays aud instrumental music were IN
du,ged ia until late hour, when refreshments
were served in abundance, after which all lett
for their homes, having enjoyed a pleasant
evening. Those present were Frank u
Myers and wife, John Wautz and wife. Muir
raw Myers and wife, Mrs John Crawford, Mrs.
Irwin Warehime, Mrs Sarah Hesson, Deep
Run; Miss Myers, Earl Wantz aud Trum
Y, Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
MedfOrd Items.

David Cassell has been quite i'll for the past
week or two.
The weather still continues very cold, and
farmers are delayed in their work
Public sales are becoming quite numerous
in other localities, but as yet there are none in
our immediate vicinity.
Some country school houses have fire es-
capes, that is, the stoves will not draw.
George W. Albaugh is having the lumber
on the land he reserved from the Forrest
farm, which he sold to Alfred Stevenson,
sawed into building and other lumber.
Experts say this is going to be good year
for poultry and patriotism. Do they mean
Roosevelt roosters
The grain has all the disadvantages in max
ing any kind of a crop this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Mayherry Items.

Mumps are prevalent among the children of
this place. 80,
VIM. Curry, the expert butcher, killed a
beef for Jacob Marker this week.
Miss Florence Stuler is spending sometime
with her friend, Miss jeanette Barrick, at
Woodsboro, Md.
A. Casper Clough, of Westminster Theolog;,
zeal Seminary, will spend this Saturday and
Sunday with his friend, B. f. Fleagle.
James Fleagle and Solomon Wantz spent
several days last week in Woodsboro, Md.
with Samuel Barrick. attending the revival
meeting at Oak Hill Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
General Riggs Critic Denounced.

In referring to the fire, in his sermon last
Sunday morning Rev. h. Medley Price, rector
Of Cummius Memorial Church, Lanvale street
and Carrolton avenue, Baltimore, severely
criticised the Baltimore Suns attacks on
Brigadier General Riggs last week.
II cannot help referring to the eowardly
aud uniusti6able attack made by the Sun on
General Riggs said Mr.. Price. Il have no
sympathy with the mean and contemplate way
in which the attack was made on the officer,
who was responsible for the maintenance of
order at such crucial time. The attitude Of
that newspaper was as cowardly as it was un-
timely. aud | agree with the editorial that was
published in another morning paper concern
ing the action of the Sun.
1T is in such circumstances that we ought
to stand shoulder to shoulder in showing
Christian and brotherly love. Let us take
firm stand against the writings of such paper
and endeavor to support the representatives
of law aud order
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
I1niOn Mills Items.

The trustees Of St Mary's Cemetery. at silver
Run have arranged to buy land 10 be added to the
new cemetery. providing the congregations of both
churches agree. vote VIII be taken sunday, Feb,
list by the denominations concerned
Ms Isaiah Humbert and Mrs Polly Tagg, who
have been very ~. are recovering slowly.
Miss Myrie Nusbaum spent part Of last week in
New indsor visiting hercouSin. Miss Alice Froun-
frlter
Quite 4 number of our citizens have visited Bal
um0ro viewing the ruins of the fire.
Prof Archer BurgOOn and family, of Littlestown.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, John
Burgoon and wife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Sunrise Party.

An enjoyable suTprise party Was given Al Inc
home Of Mr. Harry X. Oursier and wife, NestmlH.
sier. Thursday evening. February l. those present
were Harry X OursieT sud wife, Columbus shipiey
ana wife Robert Nher Ter aud wife. Alfred shlPiey
aud Wife william Arnold and life. Howard ship
ley and wife John stem aud wife. George a A4hh
and lie. Theo. II. stone and wife. Pearl SIMPLIFY
Gertie shipley Pleasant Sh!pley, Emma Arnold
May Arnold Della Arnold, BecSie Barnes. Lea beti
nett Della Poole Icy ston. MAude ENslon, dertle
Hook Beulah Shauck, Minnie shauck, Bessie snip
ley Daisy shipley Nellie Shipley, Pearl Hot EIfle
Baer George Carver HeTshel Miller Harvey DAVIS,
Leslie Gorsuch, Herbert Gorsnch. ONE shlble!.
ley. John Baker Roy Pool. Emory Gorsuch, joseph
Shpey, Jos Haines. Bert smith, Clayton Barnes
Thomas Bowers, George Hook. Charley hoonN
Geo. Shipley, Clarence Shipey, Raymond oursisI'
Charlie Hinler, Or. George Hitchcock, Joseph q,
ShipIey Joseph Geiman, Mr.. Beshur, Mr.. kAiz. Mr.
Raife, John EastOn and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
Sandyyille Items.

Walter Blizzard killed mad dog last saturday in
The vicinity Of PatapSco.
The funeral Of George Shipley took place at Pleas
AMI Grove NJ T. Church last sunday The pail
bearers were Thomas Shilling. A lbert Hoff Butler
iiorsuch Howard Lockard. William Tanner and
Winfield Caple Rev Mr., Harden preached the
funeral sermon.
Misses Carrie Baruhart and Agnes Brown have
returned to Baltimore after visiting their parents
fOE u few days
Benton Fia.er and wife. of Uniontown, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas shilling last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
weather necnrd Tor the Week.

February 13-mercury at a. m, and Is
at p. m; clear. February l4-mercury 70
at 7 a. IN. and 20 at 2 p. M; light snow from
IL a. m. until p. m; rain and hail, followed
bv snow from D. m. antil III p. IN. Febru-
airy i5-mercury Is at a. IN. and % at p.
M; partly cloudy and blustery. February
I6-mercnry below zero at a. m. and 9
above zero at p. M; light snow squall in the
morning; fair and blustery. February II
mercury below zero at : a.. N. and Is above
at 2 D. m; fair and blustery. February lS-
mercury at q. NJ. and 10 at 2 p. m.; cloudy;
light snow from 2.3O p. m, until p. m. Feb
ruary l9-mercury 20 at ! a. NJ. and "a at
D. M; hail and rain, followed by snow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

The lands in the State of Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, are exceedingly fertile, and will yield two
crops easily during the year, the soil in most
instances being rich aluvial loan, several
feet deep and apparently inexhaustible. 1t is
adapted to all kinds of agricultural pursuits,
including nearly all the vegetables produced
in Northern ATTITUDES.
The fish caught on the Siberian coast for
merly went to Japan as fertilizer. The catch
in 1902 as a fertilizer would have brought but
S5l5, 600, but by sailing and curing the same
fish and selling them at the lowest price they
brought three times as much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
IYrOne Items.

Miss Maria Carabaugh is i'll with a complication
of diseases.
Mumps prevailing in this section ana are Wis
iting many families,
Rev l. F. Murray. of the Mayberry charge
Church of God Will preach for Washington Camp,
No 10 p o. S of A. OF Tyrone, at Mayberry, In the
Bethel on Sunday, February p, at 10 a. m
Washington Camp, No 10, P. o. s. OF A., OF ~
rome initiated two members last Wednesday even
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

Japan was the last nation to enter the circle
of world powers, but the Emperor's pedigree
makes the pedigrees of other sovereigns look
shabby. He is the one hundred and twenty
second in unbroken, direct descent, the foun-
der Of his house being contemporary with
Nebuchadnezzar, 666 B. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

March I.-C. B. & A. K. AnderS, agents, So miles
south of Union Bridge will sell 80 head oil Jersey
and Brown Swi,s Cows and HeiierS, Horses ana
Farming implements Part Of herd IS reglstered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

March l. at 9 a. MO horses, mules, Is cows,
l6 heifers. coru, hay and all the farming imple-
meuts used on the two farms of the late Judge Roo-
erts will be sold on the Rockland Farm, on the
UHiourowu turnpike. pa miles from westminster
The Trustees. J. hos. kOop, auctoneef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

February p, at O'Clock p m-Household and
Kitchen Furniture; entire stock. Mrs John X.
Martin on Belle Grove Square, Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

Monday, February %, at II m. sharp on he sui
llvan road four miles from Westminster, horses,
cows sheep wagons. ana farming utensils in gen
eral: also some household goods. VIM. K steele
J. Thos ROop auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

March , at 10 a. M horses, 9 cows. fresh by
day Of sale 10 shoteS brood aud pigs, large lot
Of farming implements &c F ". Bush, on the
Maggie l. Bush farm near Sdudyyie. F. A. Craw-
fond, auCtioneer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-20

February p, at 10 a. m, the farm occupied by
Myers and Kemper, near Pleasant Valley, on the
Stone Road, horses mules, cows bull ana farming
! implements generally. b. F. Grouse, Assignee. J,
] ThoS Room auctiOneer,