davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
DUBLlC SALE
or
HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND.
A; SvkesvilIa Carroll Copniy Narytsod


b. virtue of decree bs The CiFrsnt Coart
80, Carroll Couo,y, Ias-sj IN cassc Ne. 4ls2
EQUITY. wherein lHvinia y GFiAes ard VII
Ian, C}rif-s. her husband. sre plaintiff. and
John VI. Chronistcr el al. are defendants,
ihe undersigned irnsier wall ofirr A. Pahlie
sale, an the premises, Gn
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1895.
at clock. p, m. al thar lot of land. con.
tanning
/ ACRE AND 8 s.lo PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, which was Owned by Elizabeth
Am Chronisser, deceased. at ihe time Of her
death. This properly Is situated ou thr
Springfield road. leading 10 Hotel Heights,
and is improved by good
Frame House. chicken house 49,
aud al necessary ouibaildiugs, steE.
and hnx upon u number OF xAak5szAE
fruit trees It's adjacent 10 she toSn oi sykes
VILE and its inspection will repay anyone de-
sirinS a small home.
Terms Of Sale:-One third cash on the day
Of sale or on The ratification thereof; and the
balance 10 two equal payments, the one ia
one year aud the other in two years; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes OF The
purchaser or purchasers. bearing interest. with
security TO be approved by the trustee. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser OF pnr-
chaSeTs.
GUY ". STEELE, Trustee.
jan2l-4t H. +. Curley, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

Galvanized feaclng Wire at prices that have
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil so cheap that anyone can at.
ford to paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock of the
best make of Freezers and Refrigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooklngP We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens of various styles.
A full line of first-c.ass Cooking Stoves and
Ranges, OF long established reputation, st
reduced prices.
A call will. soon convince you that the bot
tom has bee u completely knocked out of the
price of Nails.
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, Plastering,
Hair and Cement, and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
Of
GILBERT Il GEHR,
Corner Main and Liberty streets,
Westminster, Nd.
Plumbing. Heating, SpOuting, Tin Roofing
is our specially. feb 20
THAS. E. FINK,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-L
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Office No. 10 Court street,
aul6 Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
A ssIGNEEs OF MORTaAGEE'S
"a SALE
0F
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In wooiery's District. Carroll County. Ma.

Rs virtue of the power of sale coniais-sd n
the sunrisper Of Charlie ". Arnold and ~lie
Iu John l.. Rsif.nsder, dated June -, lssb,
aud recorded amorg the Real Estate Mort
gage Records of Carroll Coaniy, ia l.sber g.
N. No. -. flho aa1. etc. aud daily
ssgned, tie undersigned 4ssigners OF moriEA
eee w,n offer a. pabl,e sale on the premises.
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY is,h. 1886.
n, o'clock. u. n. all that Valuable and
Productive Farm belonEiug to the lase Chas.
". Arnold. ST., situated in Carroll eoauiy,
MarylaHd. 90 the NieodemaS rozd, one fu.ie
saalh ol Bird Hin and one mile north q
Gamber. and about seven miles trom West
minister. and coniasaiuE
lI5 ACRES, , ROoDS AND 5 PERChES
Of Land. more Or Iess, ard ailjJ,uing The
lands u Clayton Dav's, Eus~ae Greco aad
otk.rs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

The shallowest parts of the ocean are
the Baltic and Adriatic seas, each Of which
has an average depth of % to % fathoms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
ESTABLISHED 1875.

Highest Prices Obtained For
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
This property . improved BY
II SfORY log WEATH a
ERBOARDED HOUSE; good 49,
- Larn urn-rr .ha.i r.arrl XzhElllszs

csab. spglnShnass, ~tsh aeysr. .faiilug sprung
OF good pairr. and al other necessary out
ba5IasnK-. aud Il - eunysaaerI 70 churches,
schools Ana stores and ou the hne oi fre
Raral Delivery. Ten Acre. af The property
Arw IN Oak and Ckcstuai Timber and ihe rss;
s al under tinc STATE II cultivation. The
place Is sell ~a,ered. aasl there i a sy.finz a.
the koslse and sell 81 The hsFa. Th~gr IS an
excellent orchard Of The finest apples. pNass
aad chsFrtes
Terms of Sale linr third cash on .hr day
Of sale or on the rstiheatipn thesvuf hy ihe
Coart. an J The Ts-isiae sn tao eguai payEssnis
oi 80 sad i~elgr mnnihs zach. ~ AT sash a.
tie option oi The purchaser The credit paw.
s,sai- to b-av Interest froa The DAY 81 sale
and TO hr secured hF fh- no's- 81 Ihr ssar
chaser. wilh approved security. h-aluE iu.
trrr-i iroul The sisg at sale
JAMES A. g. BOND.
ELIAS II ARNOLD.
As0Enres OF Mortgage.
Baad pagkr. Solicitors
Ianss-tS len r. FsizzelI, Anci.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY u,

s., Shich was Owned by Elizabeth
lisser, deceased. at the time Of her
us properly is situated on the
road. leading TO Hotel Heights,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04

and is improved by a good
Frame House. chicken house
aud All necessary ouibailiiugs,
and hax upon u a number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
GOVERNORS DATES. ]
Will Speak Twice Each Day Until
Az. the Battle is Over. 8. & 1.5f

Governor Montague spent yesterday IN
his office, having returned here early IN
the morning from Lexington, where ne
spoke on Wednesday,.
The Governor spent some time IN dis
posing Of official business, and received
many callers.
Streams OF his local supporters, knowing
he was In the city, called during the day,
and the political situation was discussed
at some length with the Governors close
friends and advisers.
He left at 4 o'clock for Norfolk. and
spoke in Brambleton.f suburb OF that
city last night. y3a 3
There are but three moro working days
left before the primary. and the Governor
will make two speeches on each OF them
He goes to Franklin, southampton
county, to-day, and to Portsmouth to-
night. Tomorrow he speaks at Poquoson,
York county, and tomorrow night at New.
port News.
The Governor win speak at Rustburg
fCampbell Courthouse) on Monday, and
win wind up hls campaign at Lyncheurg
on Monday night.
He will leave at once for Pittsylvanla
county to cast his vote. and will return
here tuesday night to hear the results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
WILL USE ARMORY.
Farmers Convention Will Be
Held There.

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met in regular session at 8 O'Clock last
night. The Council was also called for a.
special session ntF the same hour. and
waited for the members Of the committee
to complete their work.
Mr.. James T., Disre from tho Cham
Der OF Commerce, appeared before the
committee and presented a request from
Colonel John Murphy. representing the
Joint Committee on Agriculture and Con-
ventions, OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
for the use OF the Armory for the Ma
tional Farmers Congress. from the 18th
to the 22d OF September
In a letter to the committee, Colonel
George Wayne Anderson gave hl1 consent
for the use OF the Armory for this pur-
pose. The request was grnnted.
Mrs, w. Fl. Harton. president OF the
Bazaar Committee OF st. Peters Cathe-
dral, petitoned for the use OF tho Ar
mory for the purpose OF holding bazaar
from the I'd to the lAth. This was referred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Bullard-Irvine.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)


CEIARLOTTESVILLE VA, August H.
Mr.. Henry Clay Bullard, Of Pensacola,
Fla, for two sessions past a student in
the law department Of the University Of
Virginia. and Miss Gertrude Lawrence
Irvine popular young girl Of the social
set Of this city, we're married at 8 o'clock
this evening at the residence OF the brides
mother Mrs. G. w. Irvine. near the Uni
versity OF virginia, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. George L. Petrie
D. D., pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Clara Lyle Irvine, sister OF tho
bride was maid Of honor. and the best
man, Mr. Lacy L. Irvine, manager Of the
Hotel Clermont, this city little Miss
Atleen Margaett Irvine, Of Richmond.
niece OF the bride, was the ring bearer.
The wedding marches were rendered BY
Miss Nell Irvine. organist. and Miss Kate
Mcneil, vlolinist.
wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr., and Mrs Bull
lard took the 10 80 trai mover the Southern
Railway for Pensacola q to visit relatives
OF the groom. Later they will go to Den
yer, Col, where Mr.. Billiard will locate
for the practice OF his profession.
The marriage and reception which fol-
lowed was attended byaquite q number Of
people from the city and university
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
MONTAGUE
IN Fine. SPIRITS.
Says Boasts Of Opposition Are
Part Of Machine Methods to
Influence Unwary.

= o. d III b M
Governor Montague was seen during his
stay in Richmond yesterday, and was
asked II he had anything to say respect
ing his canvass He replied that the re-
ceptons accorded him by the people were
OF the most flatterlng character and
that the assurances of his most conserva-
tive friends we're ali that could be desired.
The Governor further said that the
claims and boasts OF the opposition were
without foundation, SO far as he could
discover, and that a great deal of It was
given out in pursuance OF machine
methods, to Influence the tlnid and un-
wary.
K For example. he said, the claims Of
the opposition to the city Of 1aIchmonu
are thoroughly understood by the conser-
&vative people of l..is city, to be extrava-
CANT and unfounded. for he had every as
surance from his frlends;fithat he would
carry Richmond by a large majority.
When asked IL he ha q any predictions
to make as to the result OF the election.
he said that that was a matter Tor the
people OF Virginia to determine, and while
he had the greatest confidence IN the
result he did not wish to PREJUDICE the
verdict OF the people. 81;
While the Governor said nothing fur
ther It was apparent that he was well
satisfied with the situation. He was In
excellent spirits and fine humor 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
People in Ashland.

s Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ASHLAND. VA, August ia merry
party Of young people had a pleasant hay
ride on Wednesday night, chaperoned by
Mrs. John Addison.
Mr.. Lyle Rice, Oldest son Of Mr.. Samuel
Rice. has accepted position in Ashc-
Mr.. Richard Carr is reported quite sick.
and as his mother Is away recuperating
he will probably be taken to a hospital
In Richmond. sgsa ., q
Miss BLY,. TYLER. OF Wastmoreland coun-
ty,9is visiting the family OF Rev. J. Points
A fracas occurred Tuesday night, In
which John Robertson, former waiter
at the Henry Clay Inn. was struck with
a brick in the hands Of John Hicks.
What might have been very serious
accident happened yesterday in the house
OF Professor Arthur WhightAan. A pis-
tol went of in the hands OF his son John
and the bullet lodged in the leg Of Mr..
Bruce Wiley. who Is guest. Mr.. Wiley
saws he doesn't know the extent OF the
wound. as the bullet has not been ex-
trnctsd.
The lawn party to be given tonight by
the children for the benefit Of the public
school fund has been Indefinitely post
poned on account OF the weather.
MIR. D, "A. Buchanan. OF Richmond,
whose family is stopping at the henry
Clay Inn, has just returned from Atlaht1c
" &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
DECLARE WAR ON
STAND
Governor Cummins Makes Fiery
Speech at Session Of Reel
pro'c:ity Conference n
(By Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, ILL, August 1.-THE Rec
iproclty Conference. called to devise
means OF bettering the trade rela tons
between the. United States and foreign
countries, finished its work to-day, ar
ranged tor committee OF fifteen to pros
ccute the plans OF the convention, and
formed a permanent organization, to be
styled the American Reciprocal Tariff
League The committee will be appoint
ed by the chair, with full power to or
ganize and promote the work for which
the convention assembled. IS
The resolutions adopted recommend a
maximum and minimum tariff as a means
OF relieving the situation with which
the country Is confronted. and suggest
that such reciprocal concessions be ar
ranged by permanent tariff commits
sion, to be created by Congress and to be
appointed by the President. The prin-
cpa1 speaker OF to-day's session was
Governor A. B, Cummins, OF Iowa, who,
In speech full OF fire and eloquence,
hurled defiance ut the enemies OF reel
proclty. Other speakers to-day were
Edward Rosewater, OF Omaha; former
Mayor W. c, Mayhury, Of Detroit. and
"A. B. Farquhnr, OF Pennsylvania.
Declaration Of political war on the
STAND patters" In Congress and through
out the country was demanded by Gov
ernor Cummins In his speech. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Hill-BroWne.
fsnec,a1 RI The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 17.--Afvery pref
ty home wedding was solemnized this
afternoon at O'Clock at the residence OF OF
Mrs. Robert Reid. on York Street, when
her granddaughter, Miss Lottie REID
Browne was married to Mr.. John Chand-
Ter Hill, Of Portsmouth. Rev: Mr.; Nc
Clure, pastor OF the Presbyterian church
In nj Br.ambleton, performed the ceremony
in the presence Of the relatives qqn nd most
Intimate friends of the contracting par
ties. The bride, who was gowned IN
q gray vale. trimmed with lace and
braid, with lace hat and carrying a show
er bouquet OF lilies OF the valley, was
given away by her fath;e , !, NJ Mr., william
was attired in creation OF white china
silk and lace and carried n bouquet OF
Ia France roses, and the best man
was MT. William G. Hill. cousin Of tho
groom. Rss III !.
reception was held. after which Mr., and y,
Mrs Hill left for a northern tour, In
Guiding New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic
CITY and Washington ~
On their return they, will reside In
Portsmouth. Among the out-of-town
lam ant Mnrshail ana Master WlIIam Mar;
shall, Jr,, OF Richmond, and MT. and
Mrs Edmund c. Dugas OF Augusta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
"a GENIAL RAILROAD MAN.
Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis Cordially
Received By Richmond Friends.

Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis, southern pas
,Eenger agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
bon Hnn poetd
the world was In Richmond yesterday
superintending the excursion OF n party
or Richmond people TO Niagara Falls.
Bette Eilyson. OF Richmond, LETT yes
terday evening over the York. River Line
10 go thence over the Baltimore and Ohio
hold the Baltimore and Ohio train TWEEN
ty minutes, SO that the cxcursionists
might not miss their connections, This
act%of courtesy was greatly appreciated
Mr.. Lewis, who is nothing II not a
lover Of man, took time to pay ayin,g
cordial welcome While here Mr.. Lewis
related the following story on himself:
lie happened to be in Alexandria many
to Danyllle on business. and seeing John
Midland. on he street, struck him for
pass 10 the desired point.
Mr.. Barbour was agreeable and asked
MIR. Lewis for a card upon which to
write out the desired order. The latter
searched all his pockets, turned them
up. but no card was TO be FOUND. Becom
Ing impatient. the quick-witted Barbour
seized one OF his suppliant's cuffs and
wrote across the imma culate linen. Pass
John S. Barbour" When MIR. Lewis en-
countercd the conductor. that official
proceeded TO take up the cuff. Mr.. Lewis
1nada strenuous objection: but the irate
conductor was lnslstent. saving that he
must have something to show for the
fare The matter finally resolving itself
into a case OF get out and walk or do
the other thing, the official got tina cum.
Huh" shifted the conductor wrote the
pass on your CUT because you had moth
Ing else convenient. .eh7 There's no rea-
son for you to complain. II he had writ.
ten 1t on your shirt front, you'd have
had to come out Of that shirt Just the
same" $50 Sl5553
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
.|NDUSTR|AL CLUB
GETTING TO WORK .||| <
Planning New Building and Loan
Association for North Caro-
lima Capital.
"a -------
:ttttltotr ntortt8ijrov ohincn
ILLICIT DlsTILLERY RAlDED
Arrangements Being Made for
. Visit of Preside Storyof
Twin Brothers.
(speclal to The cs-Dtspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dtspatch) &.
RALEIGH. NJ C.,gAugust 1.-THE Ra-
leigh Industrial Club at meeting held
last night, decided 10 organize at once a
new building and loan association modelled
after those working so successfully at
Charlotte, Asheville, Wlnston-saem, VIII
minston and elsewhere In the state. II
viii be chartered within the next few
days.
The club Is also taking steps loklng to
Inducing the government to include the
whole Of Wake county In the Topographic
cal survey now In progress. Senator Sim
nous and Congressman Pou have been
called upon to cooperate.
Another Illicit dIstlllcry was destroyed
Tuesday night in Kohnston county, max
Ing more than a score that have been
destroyed In the county by the revenue
officers within year. The last one was
In O'Neal township.
4 r. III. Busbee. A. 3. Andrews, Jr OF
Raleigh, and :. Crawford Biggs, Of Dur
ham, will be among the lawyers who
will represent North Carolina at the
American Bar. Association at Naraganset
Pier, r. l.. August 2ad. oath and 2otn
Remarkable Coincidence.
Twin brothers, with twin names. both
Baptist preachers, pastors Of twin
churches ~ the same city. and one Of
them the father Of twin daughters. pre-
sents the remarkable coincidence existing
in Raleigh Just now. The brothers are
Rev. Thomas Joseph Watts and Rev.
Joseph Thomas Watts sons of the late
Squire Watts. Of this city. Their churches
are In louisville, KY.
largo force OF hands is at work
putting Hillsboro road In order for the
tremendous travel that will go over Il
during the week OF the great State Fair.
October 18th to 21st. 1t Is a macadam road.
and Is being thoroughly repaired. During
the fair week sprlnklers Will be operated
over It constantly for the comfort Of the
many thousands OF visitors. President
Roosevelt's visit to the fair is expected to
cause the breaking OF all records In at
tendance on the State Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Williams and Eggleston Speak In
the Open Air.
(speclnl to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(specinl to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August IT,
John D. gggleston, Jr. candidate for
superintendent OF Public Instruction. and
Judge s, W, Williams. candidate for At
torney- General. spoke from the same
platform here tonight, addressing fan.
" large crowd on the vacant property AT
he corner Of Washington Avenue dhd
Thlrty-third Street.
". r. Puckett. chairman of the school
board, presided ut the meeting, and sew
eral OF the members of the board occu''
pied seats on the platform. having been
especially invited to hear Mr.. Egg'estoh
Mr.. Eggleston declared himself TO DO N
favor of n single school book list. cheaper
books, and a more businessllko method
of administering the affairs OF tho PUBIC
schools.
Mr.. q. c. Mitchell introduced Judge
Williams, and Mr., Eggleston was nitro
duced by Mr.. Allan D. Jones,
Judge Williams dwelt upon the fact
that he is the only man from Southwest
Virginia whose name will appear on the
ticket in the Democratic primary next
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
CIVIL SERVICE MAN
is TAKING EVIDENCE A |:
Quarantine Officer Asks Collector
Of Port for In
spectors.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
T NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August IT.
L. Fl. Fisher, member of the Civil Ser
vice Commission and examiner OF this
district designated to investigate charges
'of unjust discrimination, made against
Collector of Customs j. q. B. Stuart,in
behalf Of Democrats, who are said to
have been Disseminated against In the
local customs Office, arrived In the city
to-day Mr.. Fisher begI NJ his investiga-5
tion at once and already has heard a
great deal of the evidence on both sides.
No formal slttings are held. but the COM
missoner is having personal interviews
With all parties concerned 4,
The action Of Collector Stuart in dis
charging four Democratic inspectors and
reducing Democratic deputies and chief.
Inspectors to ranks has been the talk OF
the town for tho past week. and he out
come Of the investigahon now In progress
Will be ava, cd with general interest. }ts,i
AS Dr.. w, f. Greasy. quarantine officer for
this port has applied to Collector Of Gus
toms Stuart to have special inspectors de-
tailed to watch vessels entering this port
from gulf ports near New Orleans. Sinus
coming in from such ports must fly the
yellow flag, and inspectors detailed by
the collector will stand guard to prevent
any member of the crews, the captains
excepted, from coming ashore.
"A match race will be pulled off at tho
Hampton Roads Driving Park Saturday
between Hannls, Jr.. and Cavalier, trot-
ting stations, owned by DR.. L. D. Mills
and II, Grubbs, respectively. These horses
are old rivals, and the match was ar
ranged to settle the question OF which2ii
the faster. .9gi5 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
sT0P0WORK until.
CONGRESS MEETS ! ' ! ] |: ]
Reported That Appropriation for
Panama Canal Has Been
Exhausted.
STATEMENT BY COMMISSION N IS
Declares That Balance Of $2,81o,-
8713FWill Last Until
January.
my Asso clated Press,

PANAMA, August 11--1t Is currently
reported here that the suspension Of en-.
gInecrng operations on the canal is ow-
ling TO the exhaustion OF the congressional
appropriation, although the reason ON
clally given is thatfthe suspension Is duo
to the desirabllty OF undertaking the
Improvement OF sanitary conditions in
the zono.
A resumption Of operations Is not OK.
pcctcd until Congress meets.
WASHINGTON, August l7.-Onc OF the
first important tasks awaiting Mr..
Ehonts when he assumed the presidency
OF the 1sthmian Canal Commission wac
tho conservation or the BALANCE remain
Ing OF the appropriation OF ten million
dollars so as TO guard against a. stoppage
OF the work on canal building. 1t was
found that the work could be steadily
prosecuted Until Congress, at the next
regular session, should have ample. OPP
portunity to provide more funds. Tho
balance on hand, amounting to ,7,42e. tss,
was divided into monthly allotHcnts.
which have 80 far been closely adhered
to, save In the case OF the purchasc OF
two ships. Thus the commission has,
It believes, avoided khe necessity OF
nvailing itself OF the privilege granted
by Congress OF Issuing bonds 10 meet ex-
pendltures.
The commission to-day issued a state
ment saying that the average expendl-
ture on the Panama Canal had been
about $4,000 month. and that there
was balance OF s2,s16,7l3 on hand. or
enough to last until January list.